Italian resident killed in car shooting in Springfield
Carlo Siniscalchi, a leader among Italian residents, was shot and killed while driving his automobile in Springfield. Jimmie Parisi of West Springfield is jailed as a suspected Italian group leader. A trolley passenger, Mrs. Luger Robitaire, was wounded but not seriously. Siniscalchi had prior convictions related to police threats and a reformatory sentence for complicity in slashing an officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Carlo Siniscalchi
Mobile
Jimmie Parisi
West Springfield
Luger Robitaire
Holyoke
Siniscaldh
Students from farms show share at New Hampshire College
Statistics released from New Hampshire College reveal that a large portion of the 908 students hail from farms and villages in Durham New Hampshire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durham
N. H
New Hampshire College
Kangaroo Tendons Replace Sutures in Early Antiseptic Practice
The article recounts Dr H O Marcy of Boston and Cambridge, first American pupil of Lord Lister, seeking ideal suture material. After trials with cow, moose, buffalo, raccoon, and other animal tendons, he found wallaby kangaroo tail tendons to be the best suited for surgical ligatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. O. Marcy
Boston
Cambridge
Lord Lister
America
Marcy
Mareey
British Columbia
Marey
Australia
Marey Adopts Kangaroo Sutures for Wound Closure
The closure of wounds in buried sutures never before attempted was achieved when Dr Marey adopted kangaroo sutures. He had first tested them on lower animals, finding these tendons highly valuable for ligatures and uniting structures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marey
Would Have Aliens Sue Steamship Companies
At New York on December 20 under restrictive immigration laws about 1000 to 2000 aliens at the port were barred. Harry H Schlacht president of the Down town Chamber of Commerce asked the chamber counsel to see if the immigrants could sue steamship companies alleged to have brought them here despite quotas being exceeded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Harry H. Schlacht
Downtown Chamber of Commerce
American Legion to aid unemployed World War veterans in Boston
A driving campaign by the American Legion aims to help 5000 unemployed veterans in Boston. Dr Eugene J McCarthy says 300 to 400 veterans seek work daily at Legion headquarters while families face real need. On Friday and Saturday, volunteers will distribute daisies or Old Glory bows in exchange for small donations to fund the welfare drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Legion
Legion Headquarters
Legion
Boston
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Joe
Stendahls
Ktesbyer
isstB.c
BY William Justin Mann
Bull Dog
Leasantly
Hewes & Potter
Steamship Companies
Eugene J. McCarthy
Malden
Legion's State Hospitalization and Welfare Committee
United States
Thayer McNeil Co
West Street
Gillette Safety Razor Co
U.S.A
Imame McRl