New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1930, Page 15

Scientists Find New Color Freak In Studies of Effects of “Ginger Jake” Paralysis On Black Fowls University of Gincinnati Medical Department Be- . lieves Pigment_ation Has Bearing On Poison Ef- fect. Cincinnatt, O, Sept. 12 (#—A new break of “ginger jake,” a mysteri- ous color affinity that affects chick- | declared: “I guess you don't know who I am. I am a taxpayer and I pay you. I am going to see some- one higher up.” The officer told him to consult Prosecuting Attorney ‘Woods if he believed he had cause for drrest. CHECK SHOWS 5 KILLED IN ITALY ens and men alike, has turned upjfi']fljflf@d in Volcanic Eruption in research at the University of Cin- cinnati. In the medical department the in- grediénts of this liquor, which caus- ed about 300 cases of paralysis about Cincinnati a few months ago, are. under searching analysis. Nearly All Whites It was noted at the time of this Cincinnati outbreak that nearly all the victims were white, Negroes con- stituting les:than three per cent. At stituting less than three per cent. At university, when analysis of samples of the liquor was undertaken, stated that much of the drink had been ®old in Negro districts. F. J. Andress, who is conducting the research, tried /samples of the drink on monkeys, rabbits and white rats, but all these animals were im. /At Megsina Messina, Italy, Sept. 12 P—A check-up tdday revealed that five persons were killed and 15 injured as & consequence of the earthquake and eruption of the volcano Stromboli yesterday. Ashes were four inches deep on roofs and balcohies of small country houses. In the hamlet of Ginestra 15 houses were badly damaged. The strong black shirt and naval forces at Lipari island aided great- ly in the rescue work. % The eruption was visible from the prisen celony there, and immedi- ately the consul ia command of the NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1930. NEW CLUES FOUND dacks Hunting Lodge New York, Sept. 12 (UP)—Detec- tives investigatéd two new clues to Supreme Court Justice Joseph F. Crater’s whereaboutg today. One trail led them to a hunting lodge near Racquette Lake in the Adirondack mountains, where it was said a man resembling the missing justice had been August 30 and 31. detectives sought young woman said to have been with Crater in Atlantic City two weeks before his disappearance. It was thought he might have dropped some hint of his plans in the pres- enco of.the young woman, whose name was not disclosed. The board of aldermen will hold a spectal meeting Monday to adopt | a resolution offering $5,000 reward for information as to Crater's whereabouts of his fate. MOTHER WINS FIGHT T0 GAIN CHILDREN to question a INCRATER INQUIRY | Report Judge Seen in Adifon-| The other led to Washington, where | Pastor Has Letter to Show He Was “Killed” San Francisco, Sept. 12 (A— The Rev. W. H. Lingle, chief of Presbyterian foreign missions in Changsha, China, arrived here carrying four fetters certifying he had been killed by bandits. He said 'all four reports were ‘“quite misleading.” d ey — the testimony of the police that her tenement was dirty. CIVIL GOVERNENT PORTUGAL'S OBJECT 'Restoration of Gonstftutiou Kim of National _Uniou Lisbon, Sept. 12 (UP)— Wheth-, er the “National Union"—organized | |by the government to include in | | its membership yal the Portugyese | who are willing to work for salva- | |tion and aggrandizement of Por- | tugal”—will be a success, only time | can tell. | The bodyl although officially {known as a’civil organization, ac-| |cepts militaries in its membership. | The dictatorship hopes that with {Grley Opposes Both and Urges | would not be a candidate for office |aid of the National Union it can arrange for return to-constitution- |al government; and it insists that| Judge Saxe Convinoed MIS, | “omesr thomaresmompotiical. | ELY, CUMMINGS - SEEK NOMINATION Fitzgerald Boston, Sept. 12 (P)—The fight for the democratic nomination for gov- ergor had settled down today to a| battle between Joseph B. Ely of Westfield and John J. Cummings of Boston after Andrew J. Peters, for- mer mayor of Boston, had reiterated his statement to the effect that he in the Masfchusetts primaries next Tuesday. e Mayor James M. Curley, who, in | a statement, had listed the names of | 50 Massachusetts men he believed “better qualified for the position of governor than either Ely or'Cum- mings,” was scheduled to speak to the women's democratic city com- mittee tonight in an effort to bring about the nomination of John F. Titzgerald, who recently withdrew from the gubernatorial race because of ill health. Interest in the republican nom- inations centered about the U. S. senatorial fight between Eben S. Draper and William M. Butler. Major Edward H. Cooper, who has been stumping in the service men's dug- out on wheels in the interest of Draper, vesterday accused Butler of claiming false credit for veteran's Ask to See THE “JOHNNY” HAT Johnny Roll Your Own. Many Styles From One i Hood. (aeternffjillnery 133 MAIN STREET /Special!! Saturday “Paris Cables” Velvet Hats Imagine Such New Fall Styles at Only l.88 —We can scarcely believe that its pos- sible to offer these Hats for so little cist militia guard set out in a fast motorboat with 30 men for the is- land. | legisiation which “really belongs to bR et R | nection with establishment of the BUT it on chickens, the bird family hay- rs.”” Butler was continuing his ad- ing a well known susceptibility to poison. ‘ He gave it to white chickens and every one developed either paralysis or _symptoms of %aralysis. \ But when'he gave it to black chickens not'one of them showed a symptom of paralysis. Part of “Pigmentation Plan” Scientists who attended the chem- fcal theetings here this week made a guess that the paralysis of ginger Jjake “is a function of pigmentation,” meaning that the coloring matter in pigment, that makes the complexion. may in some manner cembiné with something in the drink to give the ‘whites a special poison. Mr. Andress says the experiments | sre too incomplete to throw afiy| light on these guesses. Collector Complains Woman, Wielded Broom Calilng at the home of' B. Babula at 238 Broad street, yesterday after- noon to collect on a ring purchased by Babula's daughigr, a collector for Albrens, Inc., ot 252 Main street was ordered off the premises by Mrs. Babula. He ‘complained to Officer James M. McCue that he had been struck by a broom wielded by Mrs. Babula, but the latter and her two sons denied {t,.although admitting that the collector had been told to leave the house. . In view of the absence of wit- nesses to support the collector’s com- plaint, Officer McCue could not see his way clear to make an arrest, but the collector was not satisfied to let the incident drop. According to Of- The eruption was characterized by an ynusual phenomenon, a flow of hot sand which caused damage all along its gourse, Lava flowed on a front of more than 150 feet. Stromboli ceased smoking at about 4 p-m. Deaths and injuries were caused by the people taking fright at ths first wave of hot ashes and rush- ing in the houses to fight the fires. Two Children Burn to Death in Newark Home Newark, N. J., Sept. 12 (UP)— Two small children were burned to death ‘today when fire destroved a three story apartment house in the heart of the Italian district. The blaze started on the top floor and worked downward, cutting off all exits. Fourteen families in' the building were rescued by firemen and police. Several residents were slightly burned. In a top fléor apartment firéemen discovered the charred body of a girl, believed to be Gloria Romano, 2. Edward Santos, 6, was rescued during the fire, but died latér of burns. [ [ SEN. ALLEN BETTER Baltimore, Sept. 12 UP)—Senator Henry J. Allen of Kansas, recovering following a major operation Wed- nesday at Johns Hopkins hospital, should be able to leave in a month it his progress continues satisfactory, it was said at thaghospital today. He passed a satisfactory night. Littls business ficer McCue's réport, the collector Classified Ad "dept. Tcilets — Heralds| counting for the.lack of food in the. An investigation by the probation ofticials into conditions in the home of Mrs. Catherine Guzzi, 22, of 141 Brook streeti satisfied Judge M. D. Saxe ‘that the young mother is a fit | person to be'in custody of her Three |small children, and for that reason he continued her case for three | months on probation, in police court | today. Mrs. Guzzi was arrested in a raid |early Wednesday morning and testi- | mony was offered in police court that | she maintained a disorderly house; | but Judge Saxe, discussing the case after court today, said he was great- | ly in doubt as to the strength of the | staté's case, and for that reason he did not dispose of it Wednesday. ' After obtaining a report from the | | probation officials he was convinced | that Mrs. Guzzi had not violated the | | moral code, and the automobiles | which the police and neighbors were | reported to have seen about the | premises late at night were driven | by men who were calling for a young woman who had been taken in off the street by Mrs. Guzzi. The young woman was committed to the state | farm for women Wednesday after admitting in court that she and Mrs. Guzzi's brother had violated the moral code. Mrs. Guzzi, although not obliged | |to take the witness stand, did so Wednesday and Judge Saxe was im- | pressed by her denial of wrong- doing. Her+ husband deserted her | some time ago and she said she had | been unable to find employment, ac- home. She made o attempt to deny Guzzi IS Suimble Persou i:;ganizanon e p 'M‘Songrosswomm Edith Nourse Rog- Monarchists publicly declared that| {they would participate in the or-| ganization, since its principal !unc-‘ | tion was to work for good of the | | country. The Menarchist manifesto | said the question of republic or | monarchy could walt until. the | country had been politically and | economically revised by the exist- ing dictatorspip. In view of this turn’ of events\liberals of the coun- | try as well as members of the re-| publican parties which existed be- fore the advent of the military'dic- | tatorship (May 28, 1926), are not| inclined to' participate in the work of the Unfon. | As a matter of fact, when the| civil governor met in Lisbon to| hear the government explain forma- | tion of the union, several of them | are said to have complained there | was nothing republican about it. | Brown to Urge Increase | in First Class Mail Rate | Detroit, Sept. 12 (A~—An increase | in the rates on first class mail will | be recommended to the next session of congress by the post office de- | partment, Postmaster General | Brown said in an address here last | night before the convention of the national association of postmasters. The present letter 2-cent rate, he said, was adopted in 1885. Two cents in that year corresponds in commodity value to 3% cents now and in wages to 7 cents, he said. He indicated that an increase of letter postage to 2% cents would end the post office deflcit. | SE HERALD CLASSIFIED ;ADS vocacy of a national 48 hour law to meet unemployment and equalize labor costs throughout the country. There are 210,088 unprotected highway-railway crossings in the United States, according to the Chi- cago Moter club. Nassau Finance Corporation 300 MAIN STREET 5th Floor New Britain LOANS up to $300 Your employer is not noti- fied and there is no assign- ment against your wages. Our only charge is 314 per cent 'per month on the un- paid amount of loan. Open Monday Evenings Until 9 0’Clock Very New Fall Hats Seen-Last Wesk in high priced New York Shops. Copied for us at only 8398 ) = we're doing it by buying ahead in Large Quantities Other New H Felts, Noveld‘?’fi also— *1.88 Velvets—French Felts Novelties —In the hand or on the head, you'll never guess they cost so little. Off-the-face to show your waves. Tip-Tilt is the way of the new fall hats. 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