New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1930, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN HERALD [+ » FOR CITVZENSHIP Tralians Lead With 4, Poles, Are Second With 82 | For the first time in several years | the list of Italian applications for | citizenship papers the Poles when the fall session of | naturalization court is held Friday | morning at 9:30 o'clock. There will be a total of 133 candidates of which 44 claim Italy as their native coun- try and 32 are from Poland. Either Judge Stanley J. ' or Judge Morris D. Saxe, ¢ police court judges, will pre the United States government will be | represented by Commissioner Luther W. Throckmorton. | The list of applicants follows: | Ttaly—Sebastiano Attardo, Paolo | Giliberte, Antonio Cataldo, Raffacle Giannini, Peter Denuzze, Sebastiano | Bonifazio, Giovanni to, Augus- | to Falc Maurizio Musso, Vit- torio Daddario, Vincenzo lannello, Paolo Gianninoto, Adriano Torli, Pietro Fimognari, Gieuseppe Rocco, Giovanni Bonola, Guiseppe Carenza, John Valenti, Nicola Scacctvillani, Filippo Ciquera, Paulina Rosatti, Filippo Pucci, Sebastiona Conti, Jo- seph Scapellati, Felice Santangelo, Pelicia Mangnaro, Rocco Nesta, turo Campanella, Carmelo Salvatore Greco, Aureilo Canzonetti, Paolo Gallo, Blagio Giovanni €attaruzza, Vincenzo Licausi, Giovanni Pronza- | to, Vincenzo Micacei, Gaetano Ton- | do, Nazzarena Tom: , James Cal- gerone, Carlo Marieni, Stefan Di Mugno, Sebastiano™Urso, Santo Ra- metta, Mariano Lanza. | Poland—Steve Walenia, Wincenty | Kalesz, Kazimierz Panasewvicz, An- toni Orszak, Joseph amojsdny, Jan Olewnik, Zofia Jorczyk, Jan Wolak, Franciszek Tuleja, Maryanna Bon: zek, Katarzyna Majewicz, Symcha Maslow, Anthony Kotyk, Stanislaw Dabkowski, Bronislaw Lewandow- ski, Eleanora Filanowicz, Stanislaw Gorski, Antonio epanik, John Szubelak, Gottlib Ishner, Stanislaw Kurzyn, Peter Salwocki, Szcepan | Nokiec, Antofi Dudzinski, Jacob | Greenberg, Anna Elizabeth Grandy, Visenty Janowich Morozewich, | Frank Terczak, Stephen Matiski, | John Humaj, Jozef Kisluk, John Ol- | ter. Persia—John Lazar, Isaac Oshana, | David Yonan, KEramia Shoomoony | David Yenan, John Eshee, Zaia J seph Maran, E Sweden—Manfred Arthur Well- borg Johnson. Knute Oscar Adolf | Dahlgren;-Frithiof Bengtsson, Oskar | Ragnar Lindquist, Arthur Gerhard Nilsson, Carl Einar Anderson, Johan Albert Lundstrom, Gunborg Rakal Larson, Anton Gunnar Johanson. Turkey—Daniel Parparian, —Hav- baton Krikorian, Hrepsime Hovan- nessian, Esther Abraham, Sarkis | Shahrigian. | Lithuania—Justin Stankailis, Jo- | gcph John Sakalausk Anthony | Francis Chucka, George Kuncius, John Joseph Ausenka. Austria—Frank Buchas, Weber, Frank Stacherl, Louis Koller, Raymond Naschenweng, Alois Mex- fner, Roman Ehritz, Karl Poglit Frederic Nicoulas Fialkowski, Gombotz. Great Britain—William Joseph Robertson, Joseph Edward Gosselin, Rose Ann Dohert Joseph A, Gau- dias Roy, Shavarsh Garabed Yessian, Christos Thomas Diakou, 4lex Him- melfarb. | Germany—Wilhelm Luippold, Eu- gene Louis Sturm, Eberhaxd Weller, August Zander, Oskar Max Kaden, Richard Haupt. Poftugal—Grace Lulla Fonseca, | Eulalia de Souza Moraia. | ilios Grigofian Pou- (33 APPLICATIONS will outnumber aceski v jand | Anna a—Peter Leszczenko, Edward | Sagor Rogin. | I'rance—Jeremi Odilon Jolima | Collomb. - . Albania—Demetrois Botsis. Norway—Sven Svenningsen. TYPEWRITER THEFT CASE -NOLLED BY HIGH GOURT Henry Merron of This City l"‘r(‘(‘(li by Action of State’'s Attorney | Alcorn The gharge of complicity in the theft of 11 typerwriters from Farm- ington High school has been no]l- ed in superior court at Hartford, in the case of Henry Merron, 20, of 207 Beaver street, this city, it was announced at the office of State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn. Judge W. F. Mangan represented Merron, who was bound over in '$15,000 honds in Unionville court August 22, -the alleged theft having been committed early in the summer. Bronislaw Karasiewicz, alias Bud- dy Carris, who was bound over was turned over to the Massachusetts authorities after the_charge was nolled by the state’s . attorney for the reason that it was impossibie to prove that Karasiewigz was in | Tarmington the night of the theft, but the Massachusetts authoriti will prosecute. him on the charge of having the stolen typewriters in his possession. SIX TEAMS LEFT Cincinnati, O., Sept. 24 (/) — The dwindling field in the play for the National Baseball Federation cham- pionship stood at six teams today | with the pairings insuring the elim- | ination of two more of them. * The Flint-Indianapolis and the | Tayton-Waterbury, Conn., games | brought together teams each defeat- | ed once, and a second defeat means | climination ffom the tournament. Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, the only two undefepted teams,” played, the other game. Montgomery, Ala, and -©maha, Neb., dropped out yesterda The Alabamans losing ‘to Flint and the Nebraskans to_Indianapolis. B afand | _ | Quigley saia “T'l s | that Germany's NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBE—RJ , 1930. PR e | Mountain Climber Safe | In Portland Hospital- Portland, Ore., Sept. 24 (— Paul Callicotte, Portland Alpinist, was in a hospital today recoyer- ing from injuries and exposure suffered in a 100 foot fall and a 5 hour wait for help on the wind swept slopes of Mount Hood. Callicotte broke- hfs ankle on Monday when a guide rope near summit of Mount Hood pulled nd dropped him and John Kentz and Buford Conway mor,] than 100 feet. Yhe others were not serigus OUIGLEY PROMISES BARESDALE HELP Urges Property -Owners First to Make Sewer Connections “If Barnesdale people will be patient for a little while, their troubles will be tuken care of.” This statement was made to a direc- tor of the Barnesdale Community so- ciety by Mayor George A. Quigley last cvening affer A discussion of/the meeting of the association Monday night, Mayor Quigley said that City En- gineer Philip A. Meriam has a gr: deal of work, “enough for 20 mer and that it could not all be taken care of at one’time. The ma said he has plans for the improvelnent of Wooster strect and Steele street, which will include remedying unsatisfactory condition at the trolley crossing. He said very little can b® dane on the street _now until the priyate property owners complete making comnections with the trunk line sewer, but that he plans to have the street scraped and smoothed and made more passable. Informed of promises of improve- ments made to ‘Mrs. C. L. Barn in the mayor's qifice, when Angelo M. Pagnessa was mayor, by Mr. Meriam, most of which it is said have not been fulfilled, Mayor e to it personally that what promises are made will be carried out, but you people want to be reakonable out there. Many people on the street have not yet made their sewer connections. Get them in, then ask the city to fix your street.” Asked what he thought of com- plaints that the sewer gang had left old junk, rusty shovels, empty buckets, wood, coal and rocks in gutters and private driveways, the mayor replied that he was arranging a many of | for a gang to go out and clean these, places up. “Don’t worry, you'll be of. You got your sewer and you'il get your stree he added. GERMAN ARGUES CLAIN PROBLEN Says Nation Only Responsible for Sabotage Ordered v The Hague, Holland, Sept. 24 (A —Presenting Germany's case to the mixed tribunal Which is adjudicat- ing American claims against Ger- many for damage caused-by sabot- age engineered by German agents in the United States before America's entry into the World War. Dr. Von Levinski argued that Germany could be held responsible for only the acts committed by her agen Von Levinski said it neces sary to establish beyond a doubt agents actually com- mitted the acts and that there is break in the chain of evidence linl was |ing the sabotage to the German gov- ernment. Did Not Order SaMotage He said a cablegrat sent by the Rerlin foreign office on January |in IVashington did not order age in America but only autho; it. He declared the’foreign offi sent the cablegram at the request of the general staff, but it has been established, Von Levinski declarag, that this intervention was entirely ineffective because Von Papen, the military attache, disregarded the cablegram and did not pass it,on to his supporters. Ambassador Von Bernsdorff him- self was strongly opposed to such action because he desired to have peace achieved through mediation of President Wilson, Von Levinski told the tribunal. German agents in America destroyed only the supplies destined for use by the allies, he added, bt never set fires in Ameri- can munition factories. Says Anthrax Harmless Anthrax germs glven to horses in- tended for use in the allied armies ere harmless to human-beings, Von Levinski asserted, Following Von Levinski Dr. Tan- nenburg gave Germany’s version of the Black Tom, N. J., munitions ex- plosion in 1916. \ He said there were no simultancous explosions at the Black Tom terminal but only a fire in_one munition cart probably caus- cd by spontaneous combustion. ST'S OFFICE Dr. W. J. Mitchall who was con- sidered one of the outstanding col- ored football players in collegiate circles when he played/guard on the Howard University football team, has opened a dentist's office in the Schupack building. He is a native of Hartford and a graduate of Hartford Public High school. Immediately after gradus tion he entered Howard University in Washyjngton, D. C. Dr. Mifehell then “entered the Forsyth infirmary where he took a one year course in the study of children's . preventive kdontistry. dken care | 1 Farewell Banquet to Fr.Bojnowski Polish Political Club Prepares | | - To Celebrate 30th Anniversary PLAMS_]MM[]NE I]ENEMEE'"NE To Tax Capacity REV. LUCYAN BOJNOWSKI At 11 supply of o'clock this. morning the ckets' to the testimonial dinner and reception in honor of Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of the Sacred Heart ghurch, who will leave within two wee! for South America and Europe, was exhausted and several scores, who made an effort to prolure tickets, were un- able to be accommodated. The dimher and reception many notables from this cit ceclesiastical — leaders the state, will attend, promptl tonight / Sacred Heart school street. The auditoriim of the school, suf- ficient to seat 2,000 people, is turned into a huge banquet hall with eyery available space prepared for the ag- commodation of the guests. which and will start 7:30 at the hall on Gold at throughout” of Big Auditorium REV. ALEXANDER KOWALCZYK | Between 500 and 600 guests are expected to attend tl dinner, which will be the largest in the history of ‘the parish and one of the largest of its kind in the city. Stanley F. Arzylowicz, a meWber f the executive committee, will be toastmaster and Alexander Bentz, president of the committee, will be master of cercmonies. The speakers will be Mgyor George A. Quigley, Judge Bernard 1. Gaffney and Professor-S. M. De Torosiewicz, chairman of the press committee. During Rev. Fr. Bojnow sence from the city, the affairs the parish will be administered by Rev. Alexander Kowalezyk, who has been appointed acting pastor by Rf. Rey. John J. Nilan, bishop of Hart- ford. NATIONALS CLAIM KAIFENG CAPTURE Capital of Honan Province Taken From Rebels Nanking, Sept. 24 (#) — Nation- alist government military head- quarters tonight claimed the cap- ture of Kaifeng, capital of Honan province, from northern rebel forces. This announcement followed na- tionalist statements yesterday re- porting government advances against the mebel army of General Feng Yu-Hsiang but the latter's forces were believed to be cither re- treating or planning a retreat into| Shansi province as the result of Manchurian intervention in the civil war between northern rebels and the nationalists. Previous adv! s0 said Feng's es from Peiping al- army had routed the nationalists south of Changchow, important raWway point west of Kaifeng but this was taken to be temporhry rebel activity anticipating the withdrawal of northern forces. | The Manchurian occupation of Peiping and Tientsin has been look- ed upon as virtually ending the mil- itary phase of the current trouble. City Items Fre de- Collins, driver for J. Noble of the fire is under treatment at New Britain _General hospital for an injury to” his spine, sustained in a fall at the central f several days ago. Clara Oakes Usher, umed teaching. Studio ington Ave., Plainville. Tek Richard Chief W. partment re vocalist, has 5 Iarm- 505.— f Maple in Bos Attorney . Me- Te n of weelk to John Sthel Johns pending th is secretary A. and Hill is ton. She Edward Dermott. The, A. overcoats. advt. The regular meeting of Pride Cir- cle, Lady Foresters, will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock Red Men's hail, 277 Main street. Attorney “Abraham Gwosdof of Newark, N. J., is spending the holi- days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gwosdof of 506 West Main street: Harry Axelby and daughter, Ger- aldine, are guests of Mr. and Mr: C. Anderson of Fishkill, N. Y. Mr: Axelby is the wife of Supernumerary Officer Harry Axelby Miss Emily R. Clark, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. Joseph H. Clark of Main stregt, has resumed her studies at the College of New Ro- chella N. Y. Mr. and Mr daughter of Middletown spent week-end at the Elton cottage Pine Grove, \Niantic George~Elton of ‘this city has re- turned from Pine Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and son of Lyons street,were guests of Mrs, George Elton at Pine Grove, Nidntic, where she has been spending the summer. Mrs. L. J. Johnson of street, has returned home Pine Grove, Niantic, having days as the guest of lton. A meeting of Mag topcoats, 2909.— uits. Tel. the at 214 Main from affiliated and non- affiliated Masons in New Britain ill be held at the Masonic temple this cvening for the purpose of discussing the forming of a Felloweraft club. Exports of tractors and parts from the United tates in the first auarter of 1930 set a new high rec- ord, chiefly due to orders from soviet Russia station | | in | Charles Daniels and | RECEIVERS ASHED FOR CELOTEX G0, \Stockholder Charges ~Officials Made Huge Secret Profits Chicago, Sept. 24 (UP)—A bill asking appointment of a Teceiver for | the Celotex company on grounds of |insolvency was on file in superior | court today. The bill, filed by William L. Fet- | ridge, who claims to own 50 shares |of Celotex stock, charged that B. G. Dahlberg, president of the company “and a hand picked board of di- rectors made more than $10,000,000 in secret profits under the guise of furthering the financial condition of: | the company.” The bill requested an accounting. When Celotex was being organized, | the bill charged, Dahlberg and asso- ciates obtaingd options on land and | equipment which they sold to Celo- tex at a cash profit of $5,000,000 and reéeived in addition §2,000 shares of stock valued at another $5,000,000. The property cost the stockholders 10 times its actual value, the bill stated. 3 Dahlberg and his associates, it was charged, acquired sugar mills and plantations in Porto Rico, Cuba and Louisiana, and in the face of a ruin- | ous sugar market, the holdings were unloaded on Celotex at an addition- lal secret profit. The West Coast Co., a subsidiary, s developed at a | Breat expens ter abandoned |at a huge loss as charged. The South Coast Co., another sub- sidiary, is in receivership, according |to the bill. - The Celotex company |insolvent and unable to meet obligations, McFetride stated. said the quarterly dividend on com- mon stock was not paid this year because the company was unable to meet it. |Miss Malcarne Engaged To William J. Tarrant Annouwncement has heen made by [Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Maldarne of Fssex of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Malcarne, [ to=William J. Tarrant, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Tarrant of Jubilee | street. | Miss Malcarne was graduated from the Hartford Hospital Training School for Nurses in 1927 and since that time has been theoretical in- |spector at that institution. Mr. Tarrant was graduated from | New Britain senior high school in 11921 and is connected with the | Monican Co. | ager of the Bridgeport branch. | The wedding will take place in Issex next month. s INDIANS PLAN PARADES Bombay., Sept. 24 (A—The con- | gress committee war council today | decided to organize processions in | various parts of the city including | the fort area next Sunday in oppo- sition to the coming round table conference on Indian affairs in Lon- don. The processions will be held, to | “demonstrate the natiors resolve te conference to repudiate the action of a reactonary Indians and gov- (ernment nominees who, in defiance |of the national mandate, contem- plate attending the conference." | PENNINGTON WHITEHEAD DIE! Paris, Sept. 24 (—Pennington Whitehead, retired American lawyer, died Tuesday night in his Paris apartment at the age of 70. A windmill s generating elec- for lighthouse at Point Lookout, Md.. for the first time in xconlint‘nt;\l United States, the | At present he is man- | ERAL COMMITTEE Seated left to right, first row Juchniewicz and F. Szpejna Second row—J. Gzeek, L. Nowi and ‘A, Kosinski. Al | w | | 7. Tomezewski and J. Frankewski. | Polish Political Club No. 1 of this city will observé the 30th anniver- sary of it§ establishment here on Sunday with a program of patriotic addresses nd songs in th ter- noon: at 2 o'clock at the Rinlto hall on Broad strect and a banquet in the evening. he club, which is one of the old- Polish organizations in the city, is iving congratulations and pur: of gold from various societies in recognition of its assistance in cstablishing the Polish community here. Some of the outstan®ng {as which were undertaken by the or ganization since its establishment was the movement for the erection of a Polish national home in thi city, an appeal to Washington for a reyision of the immigration law and wany contributions to drives during the World War and taking a part in patriotic observances. When organized in 1300 |the mame of Polish American Citi- fzens club, for the purpose of assist- ing immigrants to obtain their citi- zenship papers, the club was con- fronted by many obstacles before the state charter was granted. Not until in 1911, more than a ecade after it was organized, did the club take action to erect a na- tional home in this city.\ At the semi-annual meeting a committee of four was appointed to look into the advisibillty of building the struc- ture after voting $100 for its share. The club sponsored several slcials | for thg benefit of the building fund | but the project, because of the lack cooperation of other socicties, was abandoned. During the past decade the or- ganization has been active in poli- tics, supporting candidates the | est under T. Pilar: Third row—P. Wenskowicz, J. Sulkowski, J. | discovery that the tubercle bacilli, Jame RRANGING OBSERVANCE. , J. Maczko, J. Kozakiewicz, nski, A. Cop, K. Majewicz, S. Bialek | Kielbasa, M. Kaminski, were best quali- | regardless of part that $7,891.92 | | members believed ]!’ul for offices | Its records show | was deposited in a bank and $6.- paid for: death benefi a membership of 420. | . sidents of the club | re Wigcenty Juchniewicz, Wincenty Fiedorezyl, Albert Kordal, Ludwig Saczgpanowicz, Thomas Pilarski, Buczkowski, W. Zajaczkowski | W. Ciborski, John Nowak, John Do- | | John Bryl, Frank Dobek, Casi- | mir Majewicz, andsJohn Gacek. | The officers are: President, Jseph | Kozakiewlez; vice president, M. Ka- | min secretaries, John Tomczew- | | ski and P. Wenzkowicz, and treas- | urer, Johd Silkowski. Officers of the anniversary com- | | mittee are chairman, Joseph Koza- | kiewicz; and general secretary, Jo- | | seph Maczko. | Members of the cooperation com- | mittee are John Gacek, Peter Wes- kowicz, John Silkowski, Matthew Kaminski, Lucien Nowinski and Stanislaw—Bialek; history commit- tee, John Kielbasa, Casimir M wicz, John Tomczewski and Adolf Kosinski. The information commit- tee consists of Thomas Pilarski, Frank Szpejna, Wincenty Juchnie- wicz and Adolf Kasinski. The program for the afternoon ob- servance will be as follow: Presentation of School Committee- man Peter J. Pajewski and T. Macz- ko, secretary, by President Joseph Kozakiewicz. American hymn. Ini-| | tiation of new members. Address by | Mayor George A. Quigley. Address | | by Dr. Roman Lekston. Dance by A. Nowinski. Address by Judge Stanley J. Traceski. Selections by | Miss 1. Morawski. Music. Address { by Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz. Ad- | dress by Dr. B. R. Lutecki. Polish | anthem. ‘ BRISTOLNEWS | (Continued From Page Seven) | Sturdevant in Danbury 14 on August Plays At Forrington The Bristol high school football team will travel to Torrington on aturday afternoon, when it will op- pose the high school gridders of that city at 2:30 o'clock. 'Coach Thomas M. Monahan, following last Satur- day's smashing victory over Plain- ville in this city, has high hopes of his boys continuing their winning | ways when they face the New City- |ites, who are reputed to comprise one of the strongest elevens in the ate. aturday's starting backfield will in all probability consist of the four | who showed up so splendidly for the Maroon against Plainville: “Obbie" Gurske, Bob Greene, and louie Goulette. The varsity line will remain intact, with Cap- i tain lod Cummings directing activi- ties from the central position. |Seymour Man Arrested For Still Ownership Seymour, Sept. 24 (A — Arthur $andra, sought by the local police | for three months as the alleged owner of an elaborate liquor | distilling outfit found in June at 11 | Hillside avenue, arrested in Strat- | ford yesterday, was given a prelim- inary hearing before Deputy Judge [Seth N. Beecher in town court to- | day, and held in $500 bonds for trial | on Saturday next. He is alleged to be the owner of the Hillside avenue still, which was accidentally discov- ered by officials who were making |a supplementary census check-up. [In addition to the 15-gallon still, 100 gallons of liquor and ovdr 1500 gallons of mash were found at that time. The arrest of Sandra has no con- { nection, Seymour officer with the operation of the plant for the redistilling of denatured alcohol unearthed at 680 Main street yes- terday. That raid was made by fed- eral officers, and no arrests had been made up to this noon, so far as could be learned here. MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT The police were notified today of the return of the operator's license of Louis A. Cassella of 70 Oak | street, and suspension of the licen- | ses of the following: {111 East street, Harry Linnehan of | 86 Winthrop street, Peter Janick | of 241 Broad street, Algot W. Gull- berg of 30 Summer street, John J. Power of Pleasant street, Fred I“!nskt\ of 33 Linwood street, Mrs. | Mary Cronin of 131 Main street and Miss Theodora R. Butler of 15 Hurlburt street. Roy Curu.es‘l believe, | Pio Abbetti of | DIVORCED CANADIAN HELD FOR BIGAMY Lawyers Say Outcome of Case| Will Establish Precedent | | S | Montreal, Sept. 24 (P—A former | Canadian who left his wife obtained a divorce in Ohio and remarried | now faces-a charge of bigamy here. Lawyers sald the outcomq of the case I have an important bear- ing on the status of Canadians who obtain divorces in the United States | and remarry there. J. De Courville was married here in 1913. He left his wife and three |children in 1917 and went to the | United States. The next year the wife was served with papers in a {divorce action brought in Ohio. The |divorce was granted and De Cour- |ville remarricd, later becoming a { United States citizen. When he returned fo Montreal |recently his former wife caused his | arrest on charges of Wgamy and | failure to provide for her and their children. Hearing of the case was adjourn- |ed yesterday to permit both sides to prepare briefs. | | [Second Andree Diary | | Difficult for Experts | Stockholm, Sweden, Sept. 24 (P— | | Experts examining the documents | found with the remains of members | | of the Andree balloon expedition on icy Hvitvoen are having difficulty | with the second of the Andree | diaries which they believe contains | the record of the last days of the | trio. The first of the two books that was found within the clothes of An- | dree was fairly well preserved and | | casily legible. But it told only of the | balloofi™trip. the descent and march across the ice to Hvitvoen. The | other diary had been exposed dur- ing the 33 vears since death of the | three' men and its contents are well | nigh erased by time and the ele- EI]\NHS. . D IN FALL 4 (UP)—Wal- | BOY KILLE | Waterbury, Sept. ter Temple, 9, was proud of his [title of “tie-jumping champion™ of | the Brooklyn section of this city. On several oceasions he and his cronies | |held tie-jumping contests on the | railroad tracks. Yesterday while he and a half dozen other youngsters | were at play on a railroad trestle, | Walter slipped and fell through the ties to the ground. feet below. | tubercle | which he grew in his own vegetable | DOCTOR DISCOVERS fect Vegetables New Haven, Sept. 24 (UP)—The which have such disastrous effect upon animal tissue, lose their disease bearing qualities when implanted in 10st vegetables, is claimed by a German scientist, Dr. Hans Much. Word of the scienti experi- ments was brought to this countr by Dr. Stephen J. Maher, chairman of the Connecticut State Tubereu- losis commission, who has just r turned to his home here.from tional and international conferences of doctors and medical Berlin and Oslo, Norway. “Injects Bacteria Dr. Much conducted his experi- ments in the Eppendorfer Kranken- haus, one of Germany's largest and best equipped hospital$: He injected bacilli into various plants garden. The scientist, Dr. Maher said, dis- covered that most of the vegetables were unaffected and flourished as e tensively as before. Dr. Much covered the bacilli from the plants and injected them into the bodies of guinea pigs. The animals, he found, were unaffected. Some un- | known warriors of nature within th2 vegetables apparently had killed the destructive tubercle bacilli, Dr, Much deduced. Opium Doesn't Kill He repeated his expers all manner of plants tobacco, which he found also de- vitalized the bacilli. The opium Poppy Was one of the few exceptions to the rule. A guinea horoughly disease with tuberculosis after tybercle bacilli from the flower had been injected into the animal. Dr. Maher stated that similar ex- periments probably would be con- ent with including the ducted by scientists throughout the world in an effort to determine just what property in the vegetable kills the tubercle bacillu HUSICAL EVENTS SERIES IN THIS CITY POSTPONED Speaker to Explain Project at High School Tomorrow Morning— Parents Invited. Isabel R. Scott, secretary of ational Music League, will the pupils of the Senio: High school tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock during the morning assembly. Miss Scott will present to the pu- pils and any parents who may be interested the plan that the Nation- a: Music League sponsors of supply- ing artists for a .séfes of concerts at cost. The National Music League is not a money making organization and has the support of many prominent persons throughout the United States. Last year the organization put on concerts at such a low fee that the sponsors had to supply the resulting deficit themselves. Principal Louis P. Slade has in- vited all parents of Senior High school pupils who may be interested to be present during the assembly tomorrow morning. A notice to this effect was distributed among the students this afternoon. Young men’s physical education classes are now being held. No active gymnasium work will be un- dertaken this week. The periods will be spent in registering pupils. students in | re- pig died, | regular | the | SHOTWELL LEAVES ;fiTuberculosis Genms Fail to In- Columbia Professor, Completes | Inferviews at League Geneva, Sept. 24 (P—Professor Shotwell of Columbia uni- versity, Ywriter and pacifist, leaves eneva tonight after spending two weeks here in attendance at the as- sembly of the league of nations. During the two weeks he inter: viewed most of the leading dele- es to whom he unfolded a plap setting up of a body in European politics similar to the Institute of Pacific Relations of America, which could talk over problems in an en- tirely unofficial manner and suggest [ solutions *which might serye as a | basis for political action. | Professor Shotwell told the Asso- |ciated Press that he had decided inot to put forward any concrete {proposals but had discussed his lidea with many prominent men in European politics, and that he an- !ticipated that these talks imght bear | fruit in some form during the com- ling winte | He said that his suggestions had |been very sympathetically received, specially by university —professors, |of whom there were a number at- |tending the assembly. JAPANESE SEE METHODS . USED BY HANUFACTURERS Visits of Delegation “From .Orient } Bridgeport Industrial Plant Under Auspices of Society Bridgeport, Sept. 24 (UP) — A group of 14 Japanese, representing various industries of their eountr | touring the leading industrial centers of America under the auspices of the Taylor society of New York, was {here today to inspect the McKesson & Robbins plant. The visiting Japanese were accom- | panied by P. E. Henderson, of the | Taylor society, whichgs an interna- tional organization to promote the science and art of administration and management. The delegation {landed in Seattle, Wash., on August 20, and will return to Japan on Oc- | tober 18. | The personnel of the group con- |sists of R. Ezaki, Y. Furinya, T. | Isagawa, R. Kato, T. Muzusaki, K. Nishikawa, K. Aishi, K. Tsukionoto, | K. Takamo. J. Takeda, R. Tominaga and 8. Yoshida. | HOLT RECEIVES NOMINATION Alburquerque, N. M., Sept. 24 | (UP)—H. B. Holt of Las Cruces re- |ceived ~the republican nomination | for United States senator at a party | convention here late yesterday. § He will be opposed by Senator Sam Bratton, who was re-nominated by the democratic state convention lof last Friday. . Congressman Albert Simms of Albuquerque was nominated for rg- {election and Judge C. M. Botts of | Albuquerque was nominated for gov- ernor. | The convention adopted a dry | plank in the party platform, as had |the state democratic meeting. é KEEPS NEIGHBORS AWARE | George Barrett complained last {night to Supernumerary Officer | William XKoloski that Willlam Cor- | bett of 49 Noble street leeps him {awake at night by his noise. The iommr found Corbett in bed but | Mrs. Corbett said he makes a prac: tice of coming home intoxicated at | least ‘three nights a week. tais 1s WHY WE (S Conscious of our responsibilityto the coal buyerswho have favored us with their business we have always striven to sell only the finest anthracite obtainable. So that our customers can be sure of getting the kind of coal they want we will handle from now on the only successfully identified anthracite. It’s *blue coal”—mined by the Glen Alden Coal Com- pany, the largest producer of anthracite in' America. It comes from the richest seams in the Northern Pennsylvania fields and is colored blue,so you can recognize it it a glance. A good, hard, long-burning, aquare fracture anthra- cite. No finer coal was ever brought above ground. Try "blue coal”. It’s guaranteed to give complete heating satisfaction. Household Fuel Corp. Operating Citizens Coal Co. 24 Dwight Court | He died shortly afterwards at St. jary's hospital. Telephone 2798