davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
DEMETRAL MAKES POOR
SHOWING AT COLISEUM

Marin Plestina added another vic.
tim to his long list when he pinned
the shoulders of AL Demetral to the
mat at the Coliseum last night,
after l hour and 10 minutes of
work.
Two preliminaries were staged,
Sailor Harry Cation and Nick Kas-
san earning the decisions over Reds
Welsh and Ed Folliard.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
FT. HUMPHREYS WIN
FROM ST. PAUL CUNT

The Fort Humphries court five
had little trouble disposing of the
st. Pauls, in their basketball! contest
last night, the soldiers winning, "a
to rs.
Mcbride with seven field goals
proved the star Of the engagement
while Aubino played best for the
losers.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
EMERSON BOWS TO
CENTRAL HIGH FIVE

Central High School rode rough.
shod over the Emerson Institute
Quint, yesterday, the score being 80
to g.
Emerson registered but one goal
from scrimmage during the lame.
They were outclassed right from
the start and really never proved
dangerous.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08

mas holidays. He is going to take
q complete rest for the next few
days, and endeavor to shake off the
minor ailment completely before he
resumes training for the indoor
meet.
On a number of occasions this
year he has been defeated by men
who ordinarily would offer him but
little opposition. But his cold has
sapped his strength to an extent
that his familiar "kick" at the
finish is lacking. Otherwise he 10
In fine condition as he has trained
faithfully with the Hilltop team
and is well down to weight.
Connolly has won the open
mile at the Georgetown games
with mOnOtOnOus regularity In re-
cent years, even though the han.
dicapping forced him on each
occasion to wade through q heavy
field for the first three furlOngs.
With the Olympic games in the
immediate offing, Connolly is work
ing himself into shape with the idea
Of being among Uncle Sans repre-.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
RICE in FLORIDA TO PLAY
GOLF BEFORE STARTING
REGULAR TRAINING
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Sam Rice who been uggng at the leash all through
Wahngton open winter has finally surrendered and skipped off
Florida where he will play golf at Palm Cea and Rock Point
Petersburg Beeaire, until the training
BY that time he should be In fine fete
willing quit the driver for the regulation baseball bat
Washington training camp Rice knows this and hopes get
a-plenty before he has don his baseball unifozm.
Rice has been playing golf around Washington since the
varying five from beginning
another spends Of his time In the open air and is
good in the Grffmen's garden.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
TWO GAMES SCHEDULED
AT CONGRESS HEIGHTS

A twin basketball attraction is
scheduled at the Congress Heights
gym tomorrow night. In the first
game the Washington Props will
match speed and accuracy against
the Mt. Vernon five, while the Naval
Receiving Station meets the Con-
gress Heights Comets in the night
cap.
The first game will get under
way at 7:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08

Mike Martin, veteran trainer Of
the Washington club. will have the
honor of directing the Griffmen in
their first exhibition game Of the
1924 season. It will be played at
Plant Field. Tampa, Fla, on Sat.
urday, March 8, the big leaguers'
opponents being the Cuban All.
Stars, a fast team from Havana.
While the Washington lineup
will hardly be decided until next
month. 1t 1s thought that Manager
Martin will have Mule" Shirley.
first base; Gagnon, second base;
Carr Smith or Goose Goslin, left
field; Richbourgh, center field;
Fisher, right field.
II got a letter from Mike the
other day" says President Grit
fifth. "He was all hoped up over
. challenge from some Cubans for
. game. / wrote back that he
could use rockies, the men re.
! porting at camp early, but If his
team lost"
''E1e came right back with wild
Shriek:- He said he could manage
q team as we'll as I could, and all
he wanted was a chance.
$50 finally gave in and Mikes
team, made up of rockies only,
will play the Cubans on Saturday,
bucks to watch Mike running his
team"
Then the Washington magnate
looked over the possible lineup
Mike will have at Tampa and decided
that 1t might not be so bad.
Reporting to Martin at Tampa
on February II will be Pitchers
Martina, Marberry, Roe, Wingfield
Brogan, Dudley, Joyce, Moon, Nc
Grew and Speece, with Pink" Har.
grave and Bennett Tate, catchers.
On March will arrive Allan Rus.
sell. pitcher; Goslin and Leibold,
0utfielders; Shirley, first base, and
Ed Bean, Washington's sandlot
shortstop. Rice and Harris are al.
ready there.
"It'I be funny watching Mike
trying to use GOslin and Rice,"
says President Griffith. ''I won't
say anything about them. but he
won't be allowed to use Russell.
Russ works his head off, anyway,
and won't let him take any
chances q week after getting
there"
Exactly one week from tomorrow
the first Of the Griffs will start for
Tampa. Most Of them are going
direct from their homes, but Godfrey
Brogan, Joyce and Hargrave will
leave the Union Station here in
charge Of Uncle Nick Altrock and
Jack Chesbro, the newest pitching
instructor.
Moon will be picked up at VIII.
son, N. c.. and Dudley will join the
party at Lake City, S. c. ALI the
others due in the first party will go
from their homes.
Chick Gagnon will leave Washing.
ton by himself on February 23,
being Joined at Colonelsville, NC,
by Carr Smith, the young outfielder.
Richbourgh, Fisher, and Bluege will
60 direct.
The Hot Springs party is due to
be together on February FL. In
that bunch will be Roger Peckin-
paugh, Johnson, Zanhiser, Judge,
Mogridge, Prothro, Ruel and Zach
ary. These players, cautioned not
to play ball at all while at the
Springs, are due to report at Tam
pa, Fla, on March 8. @Then, having
walked and run and bathed them
selves into first.class physical con.
dition, they will be called upon to
begin OlaVinH ball
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
TEN ORIOLES SEND IN
THEIR SIGNED PAPERS

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. SACK
Dunn, manager of. the Baltimore
Orioles, has received ten signed
contracts for this season. They
are from Harry Frank, Tommy
Thomas. Jack Ogden. Joe Faber,
Rube Parnham, Lefty Groves, Joe
Boley. Dave Abbey. Clifford Jack.
son and Dick Porter.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
KANSAS CITY FANS
WILL HELP MERRITT

KANSAS CITY, Feb. S.-An or.
ganization will be perfected at a
meeting tonight to promote an ath-
letic exhibition here February 16
for the relief of Herman Merritt,
former Detroit American League
shortstop, whose back was broken
in a motor car accident in Atlanta,
Ca, in 1922.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
Good Old Buck.

Buck Harley may not be the
Districts highest averaging duckpin
bowler, but when 1t comes to going
after the wood when there Is some.
thing at stake, Buck generally
makes good. He ripped off 61S at
the Grand Central, last night, and
as a result tops the field in the
onen tournament.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
MaranViIIe in Line.

PITTSBURGH, Feb. Walter
J. Maranville. shortstop Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, has signed a
contract for the 1924 season.. Presi.
dent Barney Dreyfuss announced
today. The terms were not dis.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
Fl. Washington Idle.

Fort Washington is anxious to
schedule games tomorrow night and
Monday night with any unlimited
basketball team which has open
dates. Phone Captain Brand, M.
8035.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
Wright a Holdout.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. g.
Glenn Wright, for whom the Pitts.
hurph pirates are said to have paid
the local club $4,000, has refused
TO sign the contract offered him.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
A Unique Feat.

The Times.Herald and Hahn Shoe
Company duckpin teams set a
precedent, perhaps without parallel,
in their last set. The two teams
tied in two Of the three games.
Each won q game on the roll-off.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
CONNOLLY WILL FEATURE
GEORGETOWN MEET

Jimmy Connolly former Georgetown captain and worlds record
holder for the twohrds Of mile starter either in the
mile the 16OOmere
at Convention Hall week from Thursday. F ~ "
If in the mile he will allotted
generous handcaps while he picks the will be
distance who being brought Capital with the
Of forcing Ray to shoot at q record. - -
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
George Fisher SIGNS.

George Fisher, the slugging out.
Ilelder, has signed his Washington
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
eight, and since
Griffith is too
bashful to come
to a voluntary
conclusion per-
haps nominations
are in order.

Secretary Dem
by may be at
leisure at any
time now, and
it is understood
he would like to
stay with Wash
ington in some
capacity.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
SAYS "SKILLET"
Finn, Esq;
There Is Amy Amount Of
Loose Material Laying
Around for Griffith, But
That's the Trouble
With II, It's
Loose.

UVHEY are controlling ships
at sea by radio and they
Il are running lighthouses by
wireless and it's beginning to
look as though the Griffmen
were going to be managed by
proxy.
The first rockies trickle
South in eight days (count 'em:
The Washington times., 1924-02-08

molly will refrain from all compe-
tition for the next two weeks. He
has not been able to do himself
Justice during the present board
season because Of a cold that has
stayed with him since the Christ
The Washington times., 1924-02-08

Lieut.. Corliss Griffis, fresh
from his penal solitude, is about
to land on American shores with
no more job than an owl at high
noon.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08

The guessing has started;
nobody is barredl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18
II STILL ARE
ENT0MBED IN
SUBLET MINE
No Bodies Removed From In
terror of Mine Last Night.
But Some Located
p BODIES REMOVED

Sublct, Wyoming, Sept. l8.-This
little mining camp awoke today, the
second day since the blast in mine
No. of the Kemmerer Coal Com
pany that entombed 81 men, to find
that II of her citizens still rem#in-
ed within the dcbris-stre "avcrr
of sorrow and grief.
The wild grief, so evident in the
first few hours after the tragedy
which brought to Sublet the first
catastrophe in the history Of the
camp, today had been dispelled
slightly and slowly friends and rel
atives of the stricken families pre-
pared to bury the dead
No bodies were removed from the
interior Of the mine during the
night, for rescue crews spent the
night in rest, the first after more
than 80 hours Of continuous shifts
within the wrecked workings. Their
places were taken by fresh air. tim
Der, brattice and cleanup crews,
while they gained a few hours of
much needed rest. These crews,
working feverishly, succeeded in
clearing many Of the drifts that
blocked the passageways and entry
ways.
With 90 bodies removed from the
mine during the first "a hours fol-
lowing the explosion and further
escape of II others, the number Of
men still remaining in the mine this
morning stood at II.
Of this number, five bodies have
been located, all buried beneath
wreckage. They will be brought to
the surface during the forenoon.
Today the legal technicalities con-
npcted with the disaster will get
under way, when the county coroner
will empanel jury to determine
the cause and fix the blame for
the explosion. At the same time,
preparations will be started for the
holding of the funerals of the vic
Tins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18
WORRIES OVER
MARS; INSANE

Vienna, Sept. 18.-His mind un-
balanced.b by excessive bordering over
the question whether Mars is in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18
CASHIER OF
BANK SUICIDES
Body Is Found Near Lodi,
Wisconsin

Lodi, Wis, Sept. l8.-The body Of
Ferdinand Markgraf, cashier of the
Columbia State bank, was found yes
terday in the wood two miles from
Dane, with two bullet wounds in the
head.
The bullet holes in the skull in
dicated the man committed suicide,
apparently sometime after leaving
his wife Monday morning on his
way to the bank. The body was
brought here for an inquest.
First reports were that Markgraf
had disappeared with about $1,000
worth CT securities, placed with the
bank for safe keeping, but check
yesterday indicated. it is said, the
amount is nearer $4,000.
Robert Caldwell, president of the
bank, said last night that none of
the securities had been discovered
and that the bank will make restitu-
ton. Bank examiners who went
over the books of the bank recently
said they showed 10 irregularities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18
100000 SAW
n. D. EXHIBITS
Shown at County Fairs in
Four Different States

A hundred thousand people in
Minnesota, Wisconsin,, Iowa and Ill
inois have seen five North Dakota
county agricultural exhibits, shown
at various county fairs, it is estimat-
ed by j. NJ. Devine, Commissioner of
immigration. The exhibits were
shown at &c fairs, five in Minnesota,
five in Wisconsin, eight in Illinois
and eight in Iowa.
"These county exhibits were all
carefully prepared, covering every
item of agricultural production, in
Guiding vegetables and complete
display also of industrial products,
as coal, clay, pottery and china
ware" said Mr.. Devine. "The exhi-
bits were, in each case, artistically
arranged and presented a most pleas
ing appearance. The men who had
charge of the exhibits were we'll fit
ed to tell, and ably, the truth about
North Dakota. At conservative es-
innate it is safe to say that 100000
people saw these exhibits in the
states in which they were shown. 1t
was first class advertising. The
tents in which the displays were
held were crowded every hour in the
day and presented North Dakota S
agricultural production and great OPP
portunities as nothing else could. 1t
was good seed sown in fertile soil
and will go far in telling the story
of North Dakota and her far-flung
and rich productive land, and the
great opportunity she offers to the
home seeker in a state of homes and
good people,"
Mr.. Devine has returned from a
trip, during which he was present
when exhibits were shown. He ira
veled in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa
and Illinois.
81 think it is safe to say that both
Minnesota and Wisconsin weathered
the depressed agricultural period
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18
II,
to spend their last days insthe home,

to spend their last days insthe home,
he said.
During the two-year period, there
were 16 removed from the home by
death-13 men and three women. Ele-
ven of the men who died were veter-
ans of the Civil War and two of the
Spanish American War. All of those
now in the home are veterans of the
civil War or widows of veterans, ex-
cept one Spanish-American War We
teran.
The home is maintained chiefly
from receipts from rentals of lands
held by the state for the home. En-
penses have been curtailed during
the last two years, the Commandant
writes and the problems of main
tanning the home on the income
available is at times difficult, he
says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18
|HERRI0T SAVED
AS MOB BUSHES
TOWARD PARTY
Police Rescue French Pre-.
mier From Communists
CrOwding in Upon Him

Paris, Sept. 18.-Premier Her
riot of France narrowly es-
capped injury in the Marseiiles
last night when 200 communists,
swinging canes and sticks and
shouting amnesty" made q de.
mined effort to surround and
mob the premier in the Rue
Cannebiere, the main thorough
fare of the southern city, mem.
bers of the premier's party dis
closed today on his arrival here.
NJ. Herriot was rescued from
the excited crowd only after the
police. who arrived belatedly on
the scene, had forced back the
communists and dispersed the
gathering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18

following the world war more sue
cessfully than did Illinois and Iowa.
said Mr.. Devine. If my deduction
is correct they owe that fact to the
value of the dairy COW as Il consist
ent money producer"
Mr. Devine found corn, hogs and
beef stock the basic agricultural
production of Illinois and Iowa,
while dairy and poultry products are
the outstanding production features
of Wisconsin and Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18

ing the Richardson house which is
now called the Hall hotel.
Mr. Topping was appointed adju-
ernor Andrew Burke and served in
that capacity for many years.
About % years ago, he left Grand
Forks and for the last Is years has
lived in Pueblo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18
Many Have Appendicitis
Don't Know II

Much so-called stomach trouble is
really chronic appendicitis. This can
often be relieved by simple glycer-
inc, buckthorn bark, etc, as mixed
in Adlerika. Most medicines act
only on lower bowel but Adlerika
acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel, and removes all gasses and
poisons. Brings out matter you
never thought was in your system.
Excellent for obstinate constipation.
JOS Breslow, druggist.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18
VETERANS OF
81 PASSING
Report of Soldiers Home
Shows Many Deaths

Veterans of the days Of 1861 to
1865 are passing rapidly, it is shown
in the biennial report of the North
Dakota Soldiers Home at Lisbon. The
attendance at the home, chiefly We
terans of the Civil War and widows,
declined from "a on July 1, 1922 to
"a on June 80, 1924 1t is expected,
however, Commandant r. A. Thorn
son says, that the attendance will in
crease. The veterans of the great
civil conflict are passing rapidly,
but many of those remaining want
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18

habited, Franz Enterpfarrer, q me-
chanic at the Vienna observatory,
walked into the street yesterday
without clothing and jumped aboard
street car, shouting for ticket
to Mars. He was persuaded that an
automobile would get him to his des
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18
w. H. TOPPING, FORMER
N. ID. ADJUTANT. DIES

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. l8.-W.
H. Topping, 80, known to early set
tiers as "Topp," died recently at
Pueblo, Colo. He came to the north
west and settled in Crook ston in the
early 'f0s, where he owned the Com
mercial hotel, later selling it and
coming to Grand Forks and manag-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-03
Uenounces ne ethOd OF
CLo1J;ng Patriotism

The pecuIiar metI0d takch ~ ON
Americans to express jhrir patriotism
was ceusured 10y West iIoboken ~. j.
unit Of the American Legion AuXil-
iarv when resolution vas introduced
drnouncinc the use Of models Of Wash
iugton. Lincoln and Ro"seveit in max
ing novelty cakes Of soap which are
being sold in New York department
stores. Amcmher of the unit declared
she found miniature bust> Of Presi-
dents on sale III Vice toilet counter Of
"a New York store. Upon examiEa-
ton Of the bu>t> she found them 10
be soap rcplica> of our national he
roes and made III Germany.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-03
Department
PATE BOARD or PhkDN\S
CASE 30. 1897

Helena, Montana, \"veoo.. =. ~
A,.a meeting Of the STATE Board @.
ru.l. rs. hrI1 a. its office OF ID
s.a,. date. the toIowia- ..a'. WAS
..aJ..
:" ~ m",''. - '1,. 49, .a. ZOE
lna-rcl b.. IT, ''|.
HEIIEE. ~, ....-
WHEREAS. me "cl':",. .-..t...
,a." has This DAY ol'. '... t.5 ..n-
this 3aard that nc mas ~....
mutation ii sentence % me-. =.
.l...on ears "o. gore -."
..ar. a. orv 5.. @'.T r,,;' " ,'', u. va.
tircE IN The State if'~'.' in
co.,.t.. If .Er crane o.. ..r.
h.. ..rd f.ar., committee ~t.'--
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-03
HEROES;
REWARDED
.TAFTIAL CHECKS

...~eJ t'a- On nc ~aftcrcoor c.
81. -9. 1921 while the powder
JNo w7gaz'oe On the 200
.-. level o. tn Anaconda mine
equally burning, you, accom-
.. ~ ard assisted by Mr.. Joseph
.>ar. zss slant foreman: Nj.
.-e. c. Oow0ey. shift boss. and
t. C.5 Q. Crowley, IN charge Of
re anaconda rescue station, dis
.~.-a-5|ro personal risk. removed
-a Of the powder therefrom
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-03
TlME-CARD.
NORTHERN PACIFIC TINE TABLE
Gning West

! carries paying ~p"oscn-eis .IOHI
and to points scheduled [. stop. Nc.
) and No. viii stop at Manhattan
and Belgrade 10 let of passengers
from p.:r.'s east of Billings.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-03
Going East

SO. 2-Nocth Coast Ltd. 2:46 p. m.
Nc. atlantic Bxpress...1:07 a. m.
No. 42-M Miss. Valley Ltd-..1:O7 a. m.
40. 22e-Locu! ... 1000 d. N.
= NJ. ? carries paying passengers
from and @ points scheduled to stor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-03

Harry G. Kctcham, ClerA. ,.,
lr;ryt ?ubli-a+j"r 0'"
last publication Dec. TO- l9Z4'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-03

:: :; :: :: :; " p" {" . 8 "
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-03

Ed. c. Jones, Referee
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
SCOUTS OUT FOR GROUP
 OF MISCHIEVOUS HORSES
Rich Grazing Section Is British Co., lumbia Laid Waste by Rampag-
 ing Band Of Quadrupeds.

Clinton, T.. C., March :6.--Scouts are out locating the haunts of each band in horde of several thousand wild horses that has laid waste Inc rich Cariboo grazing district in the north part of the Province of Brit ish Columbia. This reconnaissance is preparatory to roundup 10 be held in the spring
 In the roundup all those animals for which sale can he found ot s5 q head on the hoof are to be cap- tured. The rest are 10 be slain. Every Cariboo cowboy is being mus tered for the roundup.
 Like the cayuses turned out by In- dians on the Yakima Reservation in the" state Of Washington. south of here, the horses Of the Cariboo thrive too well, and. have become burden on the country. that ranchcrs have pronounced intocrablo. Provincial officials have lent their aid for the spring cleaning of the Carboo.
 Provincial participation resulted when the British Columbia govern ment was informed that many roundups in the past had fallen short Of exterminating the evil, Ranchers complained 10 Victoria, capital of British Columbia. that inc horses, besides denuding tho Cariboo Of grass, cnticed domosticatod animals off 10 retreats in the hills.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26

f mole since Sunday. Three seizures
 were made off Moptauk Point and one 1 il Block Island Sound.
 laying at the coast guard wharf at
 Fort Trumbull under guard today are
 the Virginia, the Pacific and K-s160
 and the 179-J all fishermen except
 the K boat which is a speed launch. The first three were taken on techni.
 cal charges of transporting commodi- ties to foreign vessels without proper registration. The 179-J however, yielded IT cases of whiskey. five cases 1 of brandy and 5i five gallon cases of grain alcohol.
 John Erbscher Of No. 5 Pequot avenue this city and Robert Barber, I e6 Maple avenue. the crew Of the J 1 boat were arraigned at the customs house here this morning before U. S. Commissioner Earl A. Matthewson of Norwich, charged with liquor snug gling.
 Erbacher was placed under a bond of $500 pending federal trial ir New York. He admitted his guilt. Bar Der. many years his junior. was freed. Eight other prisoners, the crews of the other three vessels are still in the brig of the Seminole where they will remain until the vessel goes to New York taking with her the con- fiscated craft.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
PERFECT SAFETY DEVICE
Airplane Has Engine Cover That in Case Of Emergency May Be Used as a Row Boat.

Sydney. N. S. w, March 2S.--At the aerial research laboratory re- gently established at Rand~ick. near Sydney, New South Wales. one of the first experiments is centered in the construction of a four-sester flying boat. designed by Squadron.leader L. J. Wackett. A unique feature of the new boat is that the entire cover takes the form of small dinghy which in case of emergency, can be removed and used for rowing ashore. During his service with the Aus tralian air force in France Wackett perfected an anti-air craft sight for Lewis and machine guns. The in- vention was adopted by the British army in all theatcrs of war
 At the battle of Hamel. when ma chine guns were supplied with am, munition dropped from airplanes, the paraehutes were released by n de- vice invented by Wackett. Ii is not inappropriate, therefore. that this in- genions avaitor should bo engaged at the Australian research laboratory where he has been appointed 10 su- pervise the experimental work.