New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1930, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1930. ix Chicago Shochtim Ofil(‘ldls A\le \unpended SUBDUES MERCHANT WITH GAd ATTACK Comprehensive HARVARD'S LEADER ASKS FELLOWSHIPS Teachers salaries TAXREBATES MUADE = OF UNDER $30,000 INTHIS VICINITY MARSHAL JOFFRE SINKS INTO COMA Many Callers Arrive Here —Millionaires accou ¢ Consider Annexation ()t Sf)uthlngl(m Stnp ciuded $37 the t 176, unpaid The total of refu total of income rec de vere spread roast to coast but Nork. Wealth Iner h year showe f the nations ar 325, 6910, more than i a half billions higher than th o That ric 1 1 t is proposed to exactly add pre- | to New Britain BELIEVE IT OR NOT (On request, seut Gressed envelops, Mr. proot of anything depicted by (Reg. U. 8. Pat. Of with stamped, ad- Ripley will furnish mm) BY RIPLEY | #*GIANTS ARM CHAIR, BUILT BY MOTHER NATURE Tuis FiGURE CAnnOT BE DRAWN WITHOUT LIFTING THE PENCIL - OR RETRACING S R EXPLANATION OF SATURDAY'S Ie\m Manning—Mrs. Eli ter, , aunt + of John P. 842-34; siste the t and grandmother es Burchell Richardson, governor the aunt of John O. Lxc 1ardson, Jr., Moaur Tndian Resexvation, Aviz. - hear TOREVA O'DONNELL (Billngs, Mont) KICKED 109 ConsecuTive Poins A¥TER ToUCHPOWN, ® 1530, King Peararss Eyndicate’ Tocgs et S CARTOON abeth Peyre Manning, nee Richardson, (1794- of governors, all of South 1802-04; the wife of fichardson, governor 1840-42; gov- hard I. Manning governor 1915-19. New York ci wd For i’|e~c1|plmn\>—\\ 1en cyv) at the anknotes German Bank Notes Were i 1 A of one xl'cu}azm;{ n ( > only printed banknotes as was filled by a Officer etery, in to be buried township. pril 18 0ld Oal It Grove 1830, was the buried in new sermany Rutledge Empire contributor of this suggestion. the German government stab- mar equdl to one billion were worth about one on one side, doctors found it prescription blanks. The ex- German apotheca laid out and deeded to township, Illinoi in the cemetery, and was the Mr. also l'(J\IURR(J\\— A Remarkable Football Record” BETHLEHEN STEEL SHEET AND TUBE MERGER 15 DENIED Chicf Counsel Kills Self <ared About Bonses but ¢ vote it could re still o no longer the Merger erms of 1y held 300,000 addi- which if combined sted votes, were more to defeat the merger. Eaton Gets Injunction stockholders obtained an th merger numerous pro tional ahout prot enouglh saton to trial June 24 revealed much con- including the e on. org ntial information asis of Bethlehem's through 1 the fact that larg: tockholder, election | bonus system | its bonuses in | 000, ons hare on the g after the old Youngs- ed his com- to spend $30,000, it it were to con % as an independent. Saoi on by not merger plans to hin e eve of the direc- ed him of h er chiefly hichem, altl of both preside would ha v- for ough com- Dalton Denies It denied this. also was charged with a desire to combine Sheet & Inland Steel of Chicago, 1 forming the Republic Stecl ion along lines ilar was criticizing in the pro- et & Tube m Laton September several long arg- SYNTHETIC LIVING CFLLS TOBE USED IN CANCER STUDY ied From First would organize “unit which would Page) ances es into a present a cell-like form. In other words, something lifelive might result without intervention of the usual union of male and female clements He separated brain cells into their onstituent fats, proteins and ash. He found that only fresh brains re- tained the power to reunite, but that | fats in ether he t perhaps a month after 1d still get the return. Salts Used in Water When ready the three brain sub- stan were mixed in distilled water containing some salts, a lab- oratory made substance for the wa- tery elements in which the brain |cells normally live. The salts pro- | duced the electrical effect. In this water the scattered brain r reunited into microscopic ob- the shape of cells, a center, and hairlike pro- by pr ould eserving the death a jec nucleus or ject They havin ions grew lik living things said Crile, they did this by putting out buds and sometimes by dividing, cach artificial cell thus becoming two, just as in nature's . | Clark Dalton of | to| They consumed oxygen and they gave off carbon dioxide as do other |living, breathing things. They showed the power of rapid | movement, so that sometimes it was difficult to keep them under the field of the microscope. They took “vital stains” which is a method of using dyes to make tiny objects vis. lible. | Shows Brain Possibilities “Tihs experiment,” said Crile, “revealed clearly that the liquid is unique in being the pos- | sessor of a structure that has the | power of organizing the proteins of any organ.” By feeding, these cells were kept alive and active for two and ene- half months. But cells from other organs of animals gave “only feckle reactions and no power of organization.” The crtificial recreation did not work on ns. It failed on dogs which lied of distemper. and partly failed on rabbits that died of exhaustion. Ultra-violet radiation killed the rejuvenation power and Crile says: “It would seem that the lethal | effect of radiation must be exerted |on the dipoid (fat) elements of | cancer cells. “The lipoids and proteins extract- {ed from a cancer when mixed with a solution of the ash of the same cancer did not produce cells but a bizarre structure characterized by |the appearance of many fatty drop- | lets.” Show “Irritability"” They also showed which is the scientific word for one of the outstanding characteristics of living things. This irritability was manifest by the fact that poisons placed in the ether killed the life- like activities, just at it would cause death of live cells. This autosynthetic cell, as Dr. Krile named it, is another step in many years exploration in his Jaboratory for the beginnings of life and the causes of death. | not Dr. Krile's first cell with limit- ed life-like characteristics. Two vears ago he reported that | a comhination of apple juice sepa- rated from pure distilled water by a celluloid film made use of oxygen like a living apple. That fs, the laboratory cell thed” after the fashion of an apple gested that the concentration of th Dlain the life-like prenomenon. Photography Exhibited Photography by something that is ot light was cxhibited by Austin H. | Clark of the Smithsonian Insti | tion of Washington. Butterfly wings—one of them | from a creature dead 50 years— | took their own pictures upon photo- | graphic plates total darkness. They also recorded themselves fair- ly well upon a smooth silver plate. | " Glass between the wing and the | photographic plate prevented any picture, showing, said Mr. Clar the won is not light prevented photog- ng that invisible ul- diation is not t source. cellophan tra-violet ra Throug! wever mselve wings suggesting that gas em- from the wings makes th: brain | “irritability,” | It is| | | | | | He sug- | in the right manner might ex-| | vatt, | commercial deposits $268,000; photographed | er is taken | ation a;.pnrrr']\ comes from t composing the brilliant T s think that ra- envolved and Mr. col- ors dioact | tinue. Storm Tracks Traced American storm tracks wer it of Madison. Wis. © number of cen- ters of storms and fair areas, he sail r in the interior of the Middle and northern plair |states have twice as many as N England. They m from the he tinent w Gulf Lakes states in January to July and August , he sai maxima of fri explain the ched notion that i equinoctial storm.” e minima of frequency . Florida and along the Mexi- can border,” he said, “are doubtless important factors in making thosc regions popular as winter resorts Seven Inmates Lscape Great and back in autum “double que hich *well-entrer makes a may is for From Jail at Augusta was an ant 29 (UP)—Sev- |® Me.. s of last a cell block to a wo an iron door men Dec. Kenr Augusta, nim bec county jall cscaped hop and Kinwood With- f mond. and Patrick G. Cooper, of L \d, were recap- tured shortly after their escape. 10se still at large today were Barbour, Wiltred Kauf- 7, Fritz Schuman, 18, Fred and Ja feConner, and n were h enter count om C chum charged 8 the illegally (P)— persons e Frec- in ctory was | i, ass., Dec Mor+ crowded aron lender corporation’s s quest of work when t |opened for the first time here today. Corporations officials, who ha leased 20,000 square fect of floor | space in a building on Essex street, announced they would employ 300 hands, that their annual payroll |would approximate $300,000, and their outpu: johless would be 00 pairs of women'’s novelty shoes irticularly ant is a colony of to devour Americ the Argentine, the “hun” thing of real terror. A them has been known FALLING BIRTH RATE NOW FELT IN SCHOOLS 20 Per Cent Decrease in 15 Years Found—Oversupply of Teachers Makes Requirements Stiffer ‘Washington, Dec. 29 (UP)—Ele- mentary schools are feeling the ef- fects of the declining birth rate, ac- cording to a report issued today by the office of education of the depart- ment of interlor. In an average group of 200 Americans observed in 1928, less than four children were born, as compared with five in 1915. In eontrast with the declining birth rate and its reaction on school enrollment, the office of education reported an oversupply of teachers, | particularly in the liberal arts group. This has led to more exacting re- | quirements for entrance to teacher- | training institutions, Enrollment in clementary schools | in 1930 was estimated at 21,370,000. Public high school enroliment was approximately 4,030,000, Pupils in private and parochial elementary and secondary schools totaled about 2,704,000. Teachers were estimated at 848,500; school houses at 254,200 School expenditures totalled 3-,-8.! - 000,000. Farmer Fights to Draw. With Big Bengal Tiger Bombay, Dec. 29 (A—XKrishna Bhama, a farmer from Daigad, was in a hospital here today, having won a moral victory over a tiger which attacked him while was plowing be- hind a team of oxen. At the first spring, Bhama thrust a sharp stick between the beast's jaws, but the tiger seized him and inflicted deep scratches. They fought for half an hour before the farmer’s cries brought neighbors, who killed the animal with axes. Binghamton Bank Loss Placed at $1,500,000 | Binghamton, N. Y., Dec. 29 (#— The Binghamton Press says today that losses of nearly $1,500,000 have been discovered in the check up of the State Bank of Binghamton, the | president of which, Andrew J. Hor- is a fugitive from justice. Thus far discovercd, the losses are divided as follows: Forged notes $475.000: juggled in- | terest accounts 000: minimized | total $1,478,000. A member of the city council and a brother of the missing bank president are out on bail, charged with forgery. There were more than thousand depositors in the Two civil actions have been tuted, one charging the directors of the bank with mismanagement and for involuntary bankruptey, in has been appoint- bank. one which a receive ed TRUCK AND SED! BUMP An accident involving a truck driven by Edward Barankowski of 548 Farmington avenue and a sedan owned and driven by A Hillcrest avenu of 237 Hnrl ord avenue occurred in this | morning at 11:30 d the experiments will con- con- | ate in yearly round trips | night after tunnelling | USE about | bubies left outside by their mothers. | Forget It! You can forget heliday ACUTE INDIGESTION if there’s Bell ans in the cabinet now. BELL-ANS )4 | FOR INDIGESTION The slippery condition of the street wan given as the cause of the crash | which did considerable damage the Ahlin machine. Both anutomobils proceeding in opposite directions when «ideswiped cach other. The roadway was narrowed by the fact that other itos were parked on both sides of the street. NURSING STUDENTS CAPPED Thirteen probationers who en- rolled in the Training school were ‘“capped” special exercises nessed by relatives and friends of the students. The capping signifies that the girls have satisfactorily passed the probation period and yesterday during . | now assune the status of full fledsg- ed student nurses. STUDENT SHOOTS Rucharest, Rumania, (UP)—A studen DITOR Dec. shot and wounded 29 Dimi- The who | d he the democratic newspapers neata and Adeverful, today. editor disarmed the student, mitic agitator, arrested, HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS common | three | insti- | ndrew Ahlin | to | they | New Britain Hospital | four months ago| which were wit- | 9 1ish flag, off Mobile Bar, 321 MARRIAGES AND 376 DEATHS IN"30 Records for Year Compiled at Gity Clerk’s Office There were 321 marriages and 676 deaths in New Britain during the period from January 1 to today, ac- cording to the city clerk’s records. The month of June lived up to the designation “brides’ month,” 63 mar- riages having taken place, while the month of March, with six, was the slowest for Cupid. The month of deaths, while only 30 occurred in September. January, February and May had 54 deaths each, an unusual coincidence. The deaths by months were as follows: January, 54; Febru- ary, 54; March, 75; April, 47; May, 54; June, 46; July, 38; August, 36; September, 30; October, 49; Novem- ber, 52; December, 41. The marriages by months were as follows: January, 18; February, 22; March, 6; April, 23; May, 20; June, 63; Jul 33; August, 3 Septem- ber, 37; Oocteber, 35; November, 27; December, 7. CONN. STATE TREASURY SURPLUS OF 10,136,207 Receipts far Exceed Disbursements March saw 75 for Fiscal Year—Interest on School Funds at High Point. Hartford, Dec. 29 (UP)—The treasury of the state of Connecticut contained a surplus of $10,136,287.- 60 at the end of the fiscal year, July 1, 1929, to June 30, 1930, State Treasurer Samuel R. Spencer said today in his last report to Governor John H. Trumbull. Spencer will be- come lieutenant governor next | month Total receipts for the year were reported as $57.233,346.36 and total | disbursements as $47,002,048.76. i The report revealed that interest |on the Connecticut Agricultural Col- lege fund (comprising $134,000 in | first mortgage real estate and $800 |in cash) amounted to $7,826.60, the largest since Yale university relin- quished the fund in 1893. Interest [on the state school fund was ,714.68, the largest since 1896. New Chinese Tariff | Rates Promulgated China, Dec. 29 (A—The government today pro- mulgated its new tariff schedule, whereby becomes law, Detailed items were not announced. It was authoritatively but official- |1y stated the new tariff would be- | come eftactive January 1 and ca | goes en route to China would not ne exempt | Government officials recently in- dicated the new law would revise the schedules upward, particularly on the so-called luxury and quality | imports. Reports were widely cir- | culated that the new tax on import- | ed tobacco and cigarcttes would be per cent instead of 40 per cent | under the law just displaced. A tariff of about 40 per cent is expected on jewelry and cosmetics, and about 30 per cent on foodstufts. l\\\!\LR ENDS LIFE Rogers, Ark.. Dec. 29 (P—Edwin Jackson, president of the First Na- tional bank of Rogers, was found | dead in the library of his home here | today with a bottle cf poison at his side. | Authorities said they believed the ;Fnur« ial situation in Arkansas caus- ed him to become despondent. His bank recently weathered & prolonged run by depositors as ap- proximately 100 other banks in the state closed | | Nanking, | nationalist it | | ; RUM SCHOOY | Mobile, Ala., Dec. 29 (P seizure of the rum laden auxiliary schooner Deauville, flying the Brit- | was ane by coast guard offi- A | nounced today ' s| Emanual Socor, editor and chief of | cials, | The vessel was towed into Mobile ‘}md the master and crew were | taken into custody. The salmon canning industry Canada provides cmployment 21,000 in for FOR NEW Just because last Saturday YEAR was o stormy we are continuing this won- derful special for Monday, Tucsday and Wednesday only. PURE SILK! FIRST QUALITY! FULL FASHIONED! SERVICE WEIGHTS! 66 $1.35 Value LEAR=WEAVE 302 MAIN STREET were §3,000,000 of which Grace | method of growth. ‘holdmg companics, S|