New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1927, Page 14

EVEN BUSINESS - HAS TS DRAAS Hollywood Unable to Get Away From Atmosphere Hollywood, Cal.,, July 30. — Even business is dramatic in Hollywood. Here, where comedy and tragedy are wound on reels and put in tin cans for shipment to all the world, the buying of a dozen buns is a scenic adventure and the purchase of a quart of ice cream is like go- ing to a play. Several years ago a motion ple- ture set designer, Harry Oliver, | conceived the idea of dramatizing the bakery business. He designed | a Dutch windmill shop for a chain | bakery, and now there are more | windmills flapping their wings in | and about Hollywood than Don | Quixote tilted at in his whole life- time. And that was only the beginning. One of the latest ventures of the kind is a chain of ice cream freez- ers with ever-turning cranks, so big that one can walk into the freezer and name one's flavor. There Is a real estate office in Hollywood built like the Egyptian Sphinx, and in Beverly Hills, which Mayor Will Rogers calls “the de- cent end of Hollywood,” one can buy residential lots in a broker's office patterned after King Tut- ankh-amen's tomb. Across the street from a Los Angeles hotel Jargely patronized by film folk is a cafe that looks like a brown derby. Paying rent in picturesque sur- roundings s particularly popular. 1t @ motion picture studio builds an Ttallan street for a certain picture it is only a matter of weeks before someone builds and offers for rent an Ttallan village bungalow court. Even the billboards along the | motor highways are giving way to statuary which advertises milk, gasoline, or motion pictures. Behind this billboard statuary is a story. Two brothers from St. Paul, makers of shoes, came to California less than two years ago to start a shoe factory. They lost a fortunc, but became acquainted in Hollywood with sculptors em- ployed by motion picture studios to make the plaster statuary and other art “props” wused in the dressing of sets. Whereupon the brothers, F. G. and C. F. Carling, forgot about shoes and began the manufacture of plaster statuary as an advertis- ing medium. Now their statues line the highways hereabouts and are spreading to other Pacific Coast cities. EQUAL RIGHTS IS GOALOF FAIR SEX Tarkish Women Carrying on| Campaign Constantineple, Turkey, July 30 (P—Turkish women have started a campaign for equal political rights and have adopted for their slogan | the expression “from harem to par- lament.” In the press and National Assem- bly are echoes of the speeches and | mass mesticgs of the Stamboul | Women's Union and the activity of | its fiery, bronze-haired president, Nezthe Mouhieddine, in campaign- ing for the election of the Union's leading masculine supporters as deputies to the National Assembly. A delegation of five members of the union, beaded by President Mouhieddine, is preparing a peti- tlon for the franchise which will be presented to Kemal Pasha. It re- minds him of his TIneboli speech two years ago when he made his first proclamation of emancipation for women with his historic cry of “Let Turkish women look the world in the face and let them | show their faces to the world!” The petition will bring up the point that the world includes ballot | hoxes and parliaments and that Turkish women are ready to look both in the face. The Stamboul Women's Unlon has adopted “Black” Fatma Hanem for its mascot during the campaign. €he is one of the many Anato- llan women who served as soldiers | throughont the war against Greece. For bravery and skill as a soldier | she was premoted to the rank of sergeant. The Constantinople suffragists | noint to her In reply to the arg nents that women do not deserve the same political rights as since they do not have the military prowess of men. "ittle Pennsylvania Boy Saves Six Lives Bristol, Pa., July 30. (P—Little | Charlie Capella is a hero—even if | is only nine years old. Six chil- | dren owe their lives to Charlie’s mming prewess and his bravery. | The 1ad began saving lives two | vears ago, when he dragged three children from the water in a, vear. Last year Charlie pu out Frank Green, Jr. nine he was sinking, and also ,Harry Russo, 10. few deys ago six-year-old | ary Moffett waded into the 1| fn here and was soon into water r her head. Charlie was swim- He swam to dived, caught her by the hair brought her ashore. Charlie is modest and his re- wards have consisted so far of local glory, 50 cents and a pa ning shoes. But have decided that tion is in order. when UNIQUE MONUMENT Tomsk, Siberia, July 30 ( filling tha last will of P. Ma 3 founder of the first newspaper in Tomsk, local authorities here have erscted over his grave a monument of new design. It is a railroad rail with an electric bulb at the top, representing the favorite slogan of | great fish.—Jonah i: !and the deceased, “Push ahead towards 1light.” 7 NOW YOU ASK ONE The Answers 1—Jonah was cast into the sea by sailors to quiet a storm. —Jonah 1: 15, 2—Jonah spent three days and three nights in the belly of the 17. 3—Jonathan was the son of Saul. —1 Samuel xix: 1. 4—Ehud delivered Israel from the oppressions of king Eglon by killing him with a dagger.—Judges iit: 21, 5—Jesus was baptized by John the Baptist in the waters of the Jordan.—Matthew ili: 13-17. 6—The devil tempted Jesus by offering him all the kingdoms of the world —Matthew iv: 8, 9. 7—The Queen of Sheba sought to test the wisdom of Solomon with hard questions.—1 Kings x: 1. §—Solomon gave Hiram twenty cities in payment for the cedar and fir trees and gold he had given to Solomon.—1 Kings ix: 11. 9—Judah led the children of Israel against the Canaanites after the death of Joshua.—Judges i: 2. EVEN POOR FISH HAS HIS OWN DAY Goolidge Elevates Finny Rascal Into Headlines Washington, July 30 the poor rish has his day. | Since President Coolidge has | given him the status of a Presi- dential Hobby he has risen from | second place on the menu to the| head of columns in newspapers | and has been enabled to show the | nation and a number of statesmen just what can be done with the worm that turns. As a result, fishing may yet turn the quiet pools of the land into po- litical whirlpools. Already states- men and politicians who have an eye on the White House or hope to contribute generously to ti noise on the hand wagon have greased their rods and reels to con- test the fame of the president as an angler. Vice President Dawes has plan- ned two fishing trips. They are by no means the first he has planned, before and after taking office. Many a fish has been raised from obscurity on the vice presidential reel. He expects to try his luck this year in New Mexico, after which he will cast his lot with the public men assembling near the presidential waters in the streams of Nebraska, just over the line from South Dakota. Senator Beorah, having taken no- tice of the president’s famous trout catch with a worm, has gone (P—Even | to his home waters in Idaho to | demonstrate what a chalrman of the senate foreign relations com- | mittee can do in the way of fishing | without a worm. { Not to be outdone by the repub- | licans, ‘Senator Robinson of Arkan- sas, whp claims to have fished in | more waters than any man in na- | tional politics, has arranged nu- merous fisking excursions, deter- mined to prove that he not only can lead the democrats in angling for advantage in legislative fields, but can lead statesmen, all and sundry, In angling for trout in promising waters. | Other senatorial devotees of the | sport include Moses of New Hamp- | shire, Harrison of Mississippi, | Steck of Jowa, Caraway of Arkan- | sas and Shipetead of Minnesota. | Rising to the support of the ex- | ecutive branch of the government | will be Attorney General Sargent Postmaster ~ General New, | while the Supreme Court will be | represented in the game by Asso- ciate Justice Van Devanter at his summer home in the Canadian Lakes. Despite Cost, Motors Increase in Japan Tokyo, July 30. (A—Taxes on mo- tor cars and the high cost of gaso- line apparently have had little effect on the importation of automobiles in Japan. Government figures that | approximately 00 motor ve- h s are in use in this country, of ich Tokyo possesses 12,500. TIn 1912 thers were only about " mo- tor cars in the empire, the increase during the past 15 years having L o AR e show The derpest lake in the world s Lake Baikal in Siberia, the greatest depth of which is 5,300 feet. I GROWING WITH REASON l SUN Proof PAINT A Pittshurgh PROOF Product | the ne GERMAN COUNT JOINS WITH ACE TO PROVE OCEAN FLYING SAFE To the list of aspirants to transatlantic flying honors Germany has added the names of Otto Koennecke (left), wartime act, and Count Georg Friedrich Solms-Laubach (right), his backer and companion. They will essay, in the Caspar biplane shown above, a flight from Hamburg to America by way of the Azores. : Berlin, July 30 (—Records, hon- or and adventure will be secondary |considerations when a German war i\'alv to lieutenant. ace and a wealthy cou: from Hamburg in a Otto Koennecke, George Friedrich wealthy backer the flight, an Atlantic cro: the ocean is they wlill fly along they believe tran Ims nd compa route common mode of travel. |on a transatlantic flight to America. pilot, and Count ubach, his will attempt to show which ic planes will take when ocean flying becomes a 42 enemy planes as a German pilot during a meteoric career from pri- Now he is chief pilot for the Lufthansa, German airways corporation, and the task lof flying has become daily routine {to him through commercial flying {over continental Europe, to Turkey nd Mesopotamia and to the British Isles. The pilot's wife often flies with him, as do the older pair of his three children — George, 7; Ilse, 5, and Rudolf, 1. Koennecke is 34. A younger man, but no less col- crful is Count Solms-Laubach, who ing and plays a pipe organ. Only 28, he is one of the youngest had been limited to that of a {heads of noble families in Germany. IUntil he projected the transatlantic |flight, the count’s aviation experience mili- |tary observer on the Russian front during the world war, but wh {began plans for an ocean air en he ven- ture he took a course in flying near Berlin, specializing in radio in order to take charge of the study radio equipment with which the pair of flyers hope to be in constant com- munication, throughout their voyage, with a radio station on each side of THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Referencs LIND RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepatd .10 09 34 2 “3 36 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Count ¢ words to & line. 14 lines to an inch. Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Chatge, 35 cents. No ad accepted after 1 P. M. for Classified Page on Same Day. Bat- urday 10 A. M. ‘Telephone 925. Taker. Notify the Herald at once 1f your ad is incorrect. Not responsible -for errors after the first insertion. GACTUS IS BEING MADE MORE USEFUL Ask for an Ad Great Valne Douglas, Ariz., July 30. (#»—Texas and Arizona, in the heart of the cactus country, are learning the val- ue of this unfriendly and apparently useless desert plant. Confectioners are selling cactus candy and cactus sundaes and pro- hibition officers are endeavoring to curb the illicit traffic in sotol and mescal made from cactl. Souvenir canes and napkin rings are fashion- ed from the “devil’'s walking stick,” which also furnishes material for building corrals and yard fences. Growers of this region now are en- gaged in exporting cacti to other states, especially Florida, for dec- orative purposes. Desert Indians for years have known the valus of the barrel cac- tus, sometinges called “well of the desert.” It is pleated like an ac- cordian, which enables it to store a large amount of water by ex- panding during the rainy season. If the top is cut off and the pulp churned with a stick 1t will pro- duce several cups of water. The Their route will take them from |will accompany Koennec! On his {the Atlantic. pulp is used for making candy and Hamburg to the Azores, and thence |Lig estate at Laubach, in south-| The count: too, Is married and has | preserves. 3 to Halifax, Cape Race or the Ber-|ern Germany, covered with forests |three children—a girl of two, and mudas. and small industries, the count|twin boys a year old. His wife is “'he"l‘) the range 1s short, ranch- Koennecke won his spurs as a [spends much time in fancy riding, |the 22-vear-old Princess Johanna|™¢h DU the pines {rom the fiyer during the war, bringing down |sprints for several miles each morn- | Marie. BEckly pean Licnontielea neat ily. One entertalning stockman POPULARITY FOR ADMIRALTY LORD 'His Doutle, 2 Chaullemn, M- taken for Him Geneva, popularity for the “ruler King's Navee” has been in Geneva cafe circles by a chauffeur. W. C. Bridgeman, the British of dons an old sack suit man's favorite him to some humbler quart of town. smokes, and engrossed in weighty problems. meditation The word ouickly spreads around | July 30. (P—Tnexpected the developed | Swiss | First Lord of Admiralty, has a “dou- | ble” in the person of the chauffeur | Firing five times who seryes- the British delegation | onis at a 20-vard standard Ameri- | at the naval limitation conference. | oan (arget, he hit the bull's-éye, His work done, the chauffeur ), and a com- fortable soft hat much like Bridge garments and hies | e in one of the There, 1 stolid Swiss fashion, he sits and ordering beer after beer | and post sipping each elowly, as though | 1o similarly prepare the over | the reception of band think he was a great Lord? So | simple, so democratic in his| tast Meanwhile the old chauffeur pulls at his pipe, oblivious to the suppressed excitement he is caus- ing. The real Bridgeman hasn't set foot in a Geneva cafe or bar since he came here. | Postal Clerk Cited | For Bandit Proof Aim Washington, July 30. (P—Joseph Fitz, speclal clerk at the Des Moines, Ia., post office, has been cited by Postmaster General New | for his development of bandit-proof | marksmanship with a .45 auto- | ' matie. in seven sec- rumber 10, once, put three bullets in the number 5 clrcle and punc- -4 the outer ring, number 4, with another. work is greatly ap- said New, “and I hope it may encourage all postmasters 1 employees to find a way selves for Even \V_iil Hays mself among the ofher consumers of | beer, kirsch and coffee at round- | Is an Autograph Fan about tables. In whispers they | Hollywood, Cal, July 30. (P— confide to one anothe | Who is the keenest autograph col- Mr. Bridgeman. T recog- | lector among the movie fans? None | nize hi W apers. from the photographs in Who ever would Mer{ely Margy, An Awfullyg other than Will H. Hayes, to whom | the big producers look as head of | : | / £ v ‘ =gy somT o N\ TFoR PETES L \DSadE Anap] T WHAT 2 G TERRIBLE Pl HAS HAPDENED | HATE TO {n % ’ 27 JTELL.YOU ! [ b < J T o . Y ? (; )7 TAKE YOU TO THE PARTY the motion picture fndustry. Such is the information gleaned from secretaries and others who have been running to and fro among the stars lately, getting signatures | is relished. on photographs to fill in the gaps in | Hays’ collection. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADE (Including games of July 2 By the Assoclated Press. NATIONAL RS 9) Batting—Harris, Pirates, .3852; ‘Waner, Pirates, .3848. Runs—Hornsby, Giants, Waner, Pirates, 85. Hits—P. Waner, Pirates, 152. 85; Doubles—P. Waner, Pirates, 30. Triples—P. Waner, Pirates, 15. Homers—Williams, Phillies, 22. Stolen bases—Frisch, Cardinal: s, 32. Pitching—Meadows, Pirates, won 14, lost 4. AMERICAN Batting—Simmons, Athletics, Runs-—Ruth, Yankees, 103. Hits—Gehrig, Yankees, 148. Doubles—Burns, Indians, 41. Triples—Manush, Tigers, 14. Homers—Ruth, Yankees, 34. Pitching—Ruether, 11, lost 2. Yankees, Maltese dogs, the little hzired animals so popular Victorian day: on their natlve fsland. weet Girl —_— ~JWELLTHE THING 1§ 1 CANT TONIG ©1%2) by Keng Furarm: Gt .393. Stolen bases—Sisler, Browns, 21. won l white- | during | serious shortage of boys, due to the | road. He has been “loaned” to the | no longer are found |lower birth rate during the World | Interior department by the War de- Syndess fhe. reha et supplied his cow “waddies” with blow torches for this purpose. Mex- icans gather the young joints of the prickly pear and boil them like greens. In the fall the plant pro- i duces a fruit called “tuna” wlich Rope fiber, material for Indian baskets and soap are produced by |the yucca. The sahuaro, which rises to a heighth of 35 feet, grows a frult which is gathered by the | Indians.. The Red Men believe that |1t you eat the fruit.of one species of cactus it will make robbers pow- erless against you. The mamal- larfa s used for healing cracks in bare feet.and internally for other ailments, |Passenger Air Service Is Proposed for Chile Santlago, Chile, July 30. (A — South America, too, is to have pas- senger alr service. The South American Commercial Aero-Navigation Company, which operates an air mail service be- tween Santiago and Valparaiso, has announced plans to establish pas- senger and mail airplane service to Iquique in North Chile, Temucco in South Chile, and _ possibly to Buenos Aires, across the Andes. A representative of the company has gone to Furope to take charge lof three passenger planes pur- | chased for the new servic In 1932 it is said there will be a | war years. Western - States Find It Has| Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting our specialty. Florists 3 BOSTON FERNS—Very reasonable prices. Sandelll's Greenhouse, 218 Osk Bt Phone 2181-3. AUTOMOTIVE Autos and Trucks For Sale BUICK BEDAN, 1925—echanically per- fect; small mileage; privately used Price $750. Call 165 Hartford Ave. JEWETT TOURING, 1924 model. § pas senger car. Good condition. Price somable. Ing. 1395 Stanley. Tel. 2867 REO SPEED WAGON, Autocar, 3 tot ;_r:'ch" 8. Fuller, 147 Stratford road VARIETY of plants and flowers. Low priced. Come in and see them. John- ®on's Greenhouse, 617 Church strest. PARROT lost Wednesday _morning. Finder return to §3 Willow St. Lost and Found 5 LOST—Amber rimmed glasses. Finder tam do Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & . Personals [J EVERY _Sunday this_month cloudy of rain. DId you try Agfa film in cloudy days? You'll be surprised. Sold only by Arcade Studio, IN ORDER THAT WE MAY give your hat our best possible attention bri it in before the rush season. The Mod- ern Hat Shop, 38 Church St. SPENCER CORSETS—Surgical and dress. ade to measure. Mra Anmetta Car- panter, 27 Glen Bt. Tel. 139-12, Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—Sales and Berv- ice. Capltol Buick Co. 193 Arch 8t Phone 2607. % : CADILLAC_AND LA SALLE CARS — Bales & Service. Lash Motors, Inc. “A Reliable Concern.” 411 West Main St. Tel. 3000, STUDEBAKER COACH, 1925, and Rec speedwagon, both in A-1 condition. Nt reasonable ofter refused. Apply aftel 6 p. m. 67 Linden St. Tel 2663-12. WE bave in stock Overland, Ford Se dan, tourings and coupes. $25 down Balance on weekly payments. R. C Rudolph, 127 Cherry S8t. ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE An Extraordinary Group of Belected Used Cars ALL PRICED VERY LOW Oakland Sedan Dodge Business Sedan Bulck Master Six Sedan Studebaker Coach Chevrolet Coups Studebaker Touring 1926 1926 1924 1925 1926 1924 Terms and Trades ALBRO MOTOR SALES CO. 225 ARCH ST. TEL. 260 “Always the Best in Used Cars” DODGE _ BROTHERS 6ales and Service. 5. & F. Motor Sales Corp, 1129 Stan- ley St Phone 731. FALCON KNIGHT famous slceve valve motor. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Tel. 2051-2. | FORD CARS. T trucks, _ tractors, parts. service, farm implements. Automotive Sales and Bervice, 248 Elm St. Tel 3701 FRANKLIN CARS—The car for the mext 10 vears. Sales and Service, 401 West Main St. Tel. 3896. FORD CARS, trucks and Fordson trac- Sales and_Service. Berlin Auto . Berlin. Holmquist Bros., rone 251-3. HUPMOBILE, ALL MODELS—Sizes and Eights. Seles and Service. Kingsbury or_Sales Co.. 250 Arch Bt. motor_cars. the new line. Sales and Service. A. G. Hawker, §8 Elm_St. Phone 2456. GAKLAND _AND PONTIAC—Sales and service. Products of General Motors. C. A. Bence, 50 Chestnut, §t. Tel. 2215. | PAIGE _Sixes and Eights “The Most Beautiful Cars fn America.” Whitmore Paige Co. 319 East Main St. Tel. 2810. | PACKARD—HUDSON—ESSEX sales and service. Honeyman Auto Sales, 200 East Main St. Tel. 2342 Prop. REO MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS— | Kenneth M. Searle & Co. Sales and | Service; cor. Elm and Park Sts. Phone | 2110. Local agents for Gabriel Snubbere. | SELDEN TRUCKS&—Sales and Service. Palace Garage, 35 East Main §t. Tel. 3904. STUDEBYKER MOTOR CARS—Sales and | Service, Albro Motor Sales Co. 225 Arch St. Phone 260. 5 ! WILL® KNIGHT AND OVERLAND | | AGENCY—Bales and Service. Fine mo- | tor cars. Beloin Garage and Motor | Sales, Fred Beloin, Jr., Chureh St. Phone 4560. ARMY OFFICER IS GO0D ROAD BUILDER \Has Charge of This Work in Alaska | Seward, Alaska, July 30. (A—An officer who once commanded large | bodies of men on the battleficlds | of France, shoving lines of trans- | portation into the enemy's terri- | tory, now commands a large peace | |time army in which the rank.and | tile are for the most part civilians. | He Is Brig. Gen. James Gordon | eese, who was knighted by each | of the allied nations of the World | war. His mission is providing | | Alaska Witk roads and trails, as | president of the Alaska Road Com- | m on. | During the 16 years of its exist- | ence the Alaska Road Commission | has, built an aggregate of 4,890 | miles consisting of 1,031 miles of | wagon road, 636 miles of sled road |and 3,223 miles of trails. General Steese also has found | time for rivers and harbors work, | engineering dredging operations and | |at times managing‘the Alaska Rafl- | Prop., 115 | partment. FOLLOWING LIST OF REPOSSESSED USED CARS CAN BE BOUGHT RIGHT: 1926 Hudson Brougham .. 750 1925 Chrysler Roadster, 3fodel 800 1925 Hupmoblle 8 Touring . 650 1925 Hudson Coach 400 1528 Nash Sedan, Advance 6 975 Many other high grade used cars to select from. EGENTON'S USED CAR EXCHANGB The Best tn Used Cars 98 ARCH ST. TEL. 308 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ADS FOR YOUR WANTS AUTOMOTIVE Better Used Cars At the prices we offer these fer cannot be secured in New Britain. 1923 FORD Sedan 1923 FORD Coupe 1924 ESSEX Coach 1922 PAIGE Touring TERMS AND TRADES Elmer Automobile Co 22 Main St Tel. 1513 HERE YOU CAN BUY SAFELY Lexington Brougham 1923 Lexington Touring 1925 Lexington Touring 1924 Ford Panel Delivery 1925 Chevrolet Screen Delivery 1925 Chevrolet Touring C. A. BENCE 50 Chestnut St Tel. 2218 MIDSUMMER SALE Selected Group USED CARS Priced Very Low For Speedy Sale 1927 PACKARD Demonstrator 1926 HUDSON Brougham 1926 HUDSON Coach 1925 HUDSON Brougham 1924 BUICK Coupe 1925 CHEVROLET Sedan Many Others $50.00 up TERMS TRADES THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. o Distributor Packard Hudson-Essex 200 East Main St. Open Evenings Tel. 2542 MATCHED NOISY FOR THE CLEAN DRESS SHIRT AND HE WON! | 220 MAIN ST. TEL. 909 ’ THE GUESTION ARE,- SHALL 1 ENTRUST MYSELF TO THE MERCIES OF THIS MYSTERIOLS NEW CAVE, OR SHALL 1 TAKE MY CHANCES For THE NIGHT IN. THE HON. OPEN 2