New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1928, Page 13

e = |||!l| Ill|lll| lll|l| d“l lllnl- S~ - Unless otherwise Indicated, theatricsl motices aund reviews in this column are written by press agencies’ for the AT THE CAPITOL Beginning today and for the bal- ance of the weck the Capitol offers iwo unusually fine photoplay Yeat- lres on the program.. The main at- traction will present Karl Dane and George K. Arthur, those twoe funny comedlans who were a riot in *“Rookies,” in their new laughing hit, “Baby Mine.” On the stage *“Baby Mine” was one of the funniest farces Broadway ever saw and it was also a big hit as a road attraction. As & niovie the play is still funnier and 10 two better comedians than Dane and Arthur could play the roles than {hesa two snappy college youths who find themselves heir to a pair of Louncing infants. KARL DANE ~u Karl Dane and George K. Arthur ove again to the movie world that comedians they are without equal. The companion feature is a mys- tery play, “The Wizard,” and has Jdmund Lowe and an all star cast in support. “The Wizzard” s a thriller, and also provides chills of the spinal variety as Edmund Lowe #8 the young reporter attempts to solve the mystery. Beginning Sunday night for a four day run Greta Garbo will be offered in *“The Divine Woman," which has Lars Hanson and Lowell Sherman in support. DERBY DISTANCE REDUCED Chicago, Feb. 2 ()—The distance for the American Derby, which will e run this season at Arlington T'ark, Chicago, has been reduced from & mile and & half to a mile and a quarter. The change was made, Derby officials said, so as to obtain a larger field for the event which this year will have $25,000 added money. READ HERALD OLASSIFIED ADS New chr Mode from _Bgadway “Everyone admires my hair, now that I'm doing it the new way that nearly every really smart girl I know is using,” says Miss Agnes Traney, popular dancer, now appearing in the Broadway hit “Rio Rita.” “My hair doesn’t need shampooing more than once & month, now. My scalp fcels better than it ever has felt, I have gotten rid of all my dandruff. My hair 18 much easier to arrange, and it stays that way. Al T do to leep it ike this is put a few dashes of Danderine on my brush every time I use it. It's wonderful how Danderine adds to the beauty of your hair, makes it look so silky and lustrous.” Danderine is not oily. It removes the olly film from each strand of hair and restores the matural color and lustre. It dissolves dandruft, cleanses and invigorates the scalp. It is delightfully fragranced. The big hottles are just 35c at all drug stores. Beautiful, smooth, gleaming hair and & healthy scalp for a few cents. PARSONS HARTFORD * NIGATS ONLY— FFB. Malince taturday Hecond of “Breadway Bouml" Flays WIS ATTRACTION 19— “/ #atince = Dest Seaty < Barbour and Bryant Present Th: CL t hi-g Claw A Million Shivers—1,000 Laughs By Ralph T. Kettering With sn unususlly fine onst Hoaded by RALTH MORGAN and inclading Minnie Dupree, Robert Middicmase, Fthel Wilson, Vovise Quinn Stared ‘b Rallo Tlord Prices—Eves.: $1.33. Bale lus. o, Cir, She. ot Mot.: Ea- Oreh., 8115 li.k. ibe.; Fam. e\r.. #%¢. Including tas. |||...l A\- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1928, I“" m-ll l Tespective amusement company. WOMAN AGAINST THE WORLD “A Woman Against the World," the feature picture at the Lyceum theater is very entertaining, a pic- ture of dramatic thrills and ro- mance with a great cast and a great story. The cast has well knowa stars such as Harrison Ford, Geor- gia Hale, I.ee Moran, Gertrude Olm- stead, Willlam Tooker, 1da Darling, Walter Hicrs and many others. The companion offers “The Cheer Lead- er,” starring Ralph Graves and others. Starting this Saturday, the management has secured a special picture consisting of 12,000 feet. of film which throughout its entire un- reeling is marvelous and bcyond words—and that picture is “Old Ban Francisco.” starring the screen's most noted female star, Dolores Costello. . EIGHT ACTS AT STRAND The third of the Strand “Discov- ery nights” which have become very popular, will he staged tonight | with elght more acts including three excellent discovery acts with “Go Get 'Em Roger” the sensational Hartford dancer. The regular vaude- ville program is headed by the noted Victor planist, Zev Confrey, | and his Victor Recording orchestra. | |This i3 one of the most popular or- | |chestras recording for Victor, Other ts include “Al's Here,” a rollick- | ling comedy vaudeville skit; Art Trank and Co.; Faul and Louise | Fez; Morand and Minor. The fea- | ture film for today i Pola Negri in “The Woman on Trial." The Strand will present next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday an all Chinese company of 20 stars | in one of the finest novelties fn | vaudeville. The company, headed by Honorable Wu, will present “The | Feast of the Lanterns,” an extrava- | ganza of song. dance and music. Other acts will supplement this | |elaborate stage presentation. GARBAGE COLLECTION | CONTRACT DRAWN UP | Doard of Health Favors FEntering | Into Three Year Agreement With L. 8. Schmidt for $89,400 A three year contract for collec- tion of garbage throughout the city will be entered into by the board of health and Louis 8. Schmidt it the common council approves. The con- | tract price for the entire period in | $89,400, which is not the lowest fil- ure obtainable. The health department has bids | on three districts into which the city has been divided, and by taking lowest in each district could e made contracts at the rate of | 300 for one years, or $29,800 for | each of three years. The problem of disposal offered the greatest ob- Jection to this plan and because Schmidt has a large tract of land in an outlying district, it was the opin- fon of board members at a meeting yesterday that he is in the best po- sition to handle the contract. Although the board has requested | $125,000 In next year's budget for an incinerator, it is generally be- lieved the entire period of the new contract will expire before a reduc- tion plant is built. Face Disfigured With Red Pimples Cuticura Healed “My face was affected with pim-. ples. They were hard, large and red, and festered and scaled over. The pimples ftched very much, thereby casusing me to scratch, and| scratching caused eruptions. I lost considerable on account of| the irritation. e trouble lasted about a;m I'nomhl and dufmmd my “l ttied different remedies with- benefit, Iread an advertise- lyde Park Ave., Ros- lindale, Mlll.. June 2, 1927. Koc. Talcom B, Bold Sosp 5. O oln—«sh-dm" D‘mlh!h' LYCEUM —TODAY—FRIDAY— VERY—FIRE—SHOW “A Woman Against The WorH" with Goorgia Hale and Harrison Ford —FRIDAY NIGHT— “AMATEURS” Co-Feature RALPH GRAVES —in— “THE CHEER LEADER” 'STARTS SATURDAY POLORES COSTELLO in 0|d San Francisco LADIES' MATINEE This coupon and 10c will sdmtt |ant routine of promoting | by fascinating displays of banmers, | countries, |In the study and attempted codifi- | greatest single achievement. |accomplished |for a bigger CULTURESEENS TO_ LEAD CONFERENCE Promotes Friendly Relations in an Inolfensive Way Havana, Feb. 3 (UP)—The future friendly collaboration between the 21 American republics will be chiefly along cultural and technical linea, it one may judge from de- velopments during the first three weeks of the sixth Pan-American conference. Live But Little While Political and juridical prejecm flourish in each conference like the proverbial mango tree, but few of them live: to bear fruit; and after €ach successive conclave, the Pan- American union creature of the meetings, settles down to its pleas- friendly relations in unoffensive ways—ex- changipg trade reports, broadcasting | Pan-American music, and gladden. | iug thousands of visitors to Havana books and souvenirs, Thres weeks here will witness completion of a large program for cooperation in sanitary matters, for relations between Red Cross socie- ties, for the establishment of a Pan-American {institute of geogra- phy and histoiy, the exchange of professors and students, and, other cultural proposals: Want Non-Political Status But three weeks also will witness a growing sentiment for non-politi- cal status of the Pan-American union, and various international projects for justice, mediation, con- | clliation or otherwise will begin their struggle for existence. There | is considerable sentiment for the Pan-American court, proposed b Colombia, but it yet lacks support from the more powerful countries. There {8 nothing especially sig- nificant in the inability of succes- | sive conferences to unify the poli- | cies and aspirations of many coun- | tries. Twenty-one young ambitious | of different sizes, differ- ent raclal makeup, different eco- | nomic problems, naturally find it difficult to find the common de- | | | nominator of politics and law. Théy have tried repeatedly, and the net effect is always the same— the “common denominator” proves | to be a little wider intelligence, a little more sympathy, and a morc genuine appreciation that Pan- American understanding must be | the everlasting goal. In this conference. the collabora- | tion of many distinguished jurists cation of public Havana tional law interna- has thus far been the Wheth- <r or not codification is definitely there is a consensus of feeling that the cffort itself rep- Tesents progress. Views Expressed Bolivia has expressed, with great | moderation, her aspiration for a |maritime part; but the cabalistic words, “Tacna and Arica,” are not | vet in the official records. Mexico fs sceking to “dediploma- | |tize” the Pan-American union, but | has attempted it in a very friendly | and parliamentary way. Panama is silent about the treaty with the United States. Nicaraguan delegates have noth. | ing to announce but their confidence | in Uncle Sam. Cuba hasn't aired her aspiration | preference on sugar | under the reciprocity treaty. None of the many countries | which have boundary problems have dragged them out for review. Dominican republic has spoken of the United States' intervention in the past perfect tense, Halti has #aid hardly a word, ex- cept for one speech in favor of the French language. Argentina has raised an issue about. the tarift Havana embargoes, but without specific mention of the United States. The league of nations is mention- | ed only “out of the record.” | GRANGE ANA\“'ER\\“\' Burritt Grange will observe its | 42nd anniversary Saturday evening at Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall. The busi- | ness meeting will open at 7:30 o'clock. HEAR! Commander Richard E. Byrd Hero of North Pols and Transatlantic Flights, Beel fix Reels of Motion Pictures of the flights at the Strand Theater Sunday, Feb. 5th, 2:30 P. M. auspices 5 The American Legion. Commander Byrd will soon make antarctic flight to the South Pole. Tickets can be procured from ‘members of the Eddy-Glover Post American Legion, Tel. 2337, Cles- son W. Parker, Tel. 2026, the Btrand Theater, Bridgett's Gmoke 8hop, Globe Clothng House, Fgan Phormacy, Jimmy's 8moke Shop, Beckwith-Kelly, Blew's Soda 8hop, East End Pharmacy, Con- taras 8hop, South End Phurma- ey, Ashley-Babcock, and the Arch street Pharmacy. Prices $1,00, $1.50, and $2.00. DANCING FRIDAY NIGHT 2t the RIALTC BALLROOM e lady to matines best seats. ‘nublic eye and the public prints? | pilation | extremes. Aircraft Industry and Already Sixty-Three Plants Now Engaged in Manufacture of i Airplanes of Various Types—New York Leads, With California Second. (BY FRANK J. CARMODY.) That the aircraft industry is & lusty, husky, and rapidly growing infant 1is & generalization that is riven prominent mention in the con- versation of virtually everyone thesc days. In some cases, of course, it is based upon specific knowledge. In others, it grows out of the fact that a good many more airplanes are to be seen or read about as do- ing this, that, or the other thing. But, just what kitd of an industry fs that which produces the airplanes which have bean s0 much in the Where i3 1t located? Ta it geograph- ically centersd in one state, much as the automobile industry is, or is it acattered throughout the country? Are there many manufacturers? Ia the capitalization of the industry nificantly large or is it small? Are newcomers flocking into the air- plane manufacturing ranks as fn- evitably 18 the case when something new takes the nation by storm? An Inclusive Industry. These and many similar questions might be asked by the individual in ssarch of apecific information con- cerning the status of the aircraft industry. Tn answering them, one | is faced with the difficult task of deciding just where the industry be- gina and ends. Are the makers of aircraft accessories, whose output also goes to other markets, to he in- cluded in an estimate of the manu- facture of aircraft? To prevent the possibilities of ramification that ma lead to confusion, this article will deal largely with those concerns en- | gaged n the manufacture of com- ! plete airplanes, Most. significant of the facts ad- duced by " a study of the aireraft field, is that cveryone seems to be getting into it. At present, accord- ing to recently compiled reports of the United States department of | commeree, there are 63 plane manu- } facturers and the number is growing | all the time. Last year, there were | Jos than 50. The most recent com- | inclndes manufacturers of | planes of all types, land and gea, | commercial, military and private, Unlike the automobile industry, the manufacture of aircraft is scat- tered throughout all parts of the | country, save that the south has its lone representatives in Texas and Alabama. Two significant signs of concentration are to be found, al- though they represent geographica! These are in the cases York and California, the former hoasting of 16 airplane plants, the lattér of 12. Tn the Empire State, Long Tsland seems rapidly being converted into an air- plane manufacturing center, boast- ing of some of the largest plants as | well as some of the new-comers. Here, for instance, are located a ma- | y of those concerns which sup- | ply the army and navy air services | with their special types of ahips. In California, the aircraft concerns | seem to be locating in the central | und southern parts of the state. Ohio ranks third in the number of aircraft factories, with six. Tts list includes the name of the manu- facturer of the famous homber plane |of the army alr service. Michigan, | standing first in the automobile field, is fourth in the aircraft list with five factories. Illinois and Kansas | are tied for fifth place, each hoasting of four airplane plants. Pennsyl- vanfa has threc, and Missouri, New Jersey and Nebraska, each have two. States in which one airplane plant is in operation arc: Colorado, Arkan. sas, Washington. Texas, Okklahoma, Alabama and West Virginia. A far-flung industry. How i3 it Retting along? According to figures provided by manufacturers themselves, It is an- of New DANCE AND BE POPULAR STEINHAUS DANCING ACADEMY Sure Guarantee Phone » Studio Open Fvenings Growing | ing to jeopardize the future by mak- | facturers from the automobile busi- | only 636 Fast Covers Wide Ar ticipated that 5,000 commercial planes will be sold this year. Rough- ly, this means an average of about 80 to the Individual manufacturer, but of course averages do not count. Some will sell up into the hundreds. Others will be able to put but two or three ships into flying service. That sales have been {increasing steadily since Lindbergh's famous flight, is revealed by answers to a questionnaire submitted to plane makers by the Chilton Class Journal company. In the first five months of 1927, this survey showed, 675 planes were sold. Tn the next three months the market absorbed 1,100, and factories were far behind in their orders. Like every youthful industry, that of aircraft production has growing pains. The individual units for the most part. ave small. Their produc- tion achedules, naturslly, correspond to the size of the establishment. Then again, they are limited hy the fact that quality is a matter of rig- orous inspection and relatively slow assembly. None of them seems will- ing mistakes similar to those that have, earlier In its history, caused | the departure of individual manu- ness. Airplane makers are building reputations as well as planes, and it is a slow process. 636 Marketed st year, according to figures| subniittted by 37 manufacturers, planes were narketed. Many hoped for but few foresaw | hat 1927 was to bring a tremend- ously greater demand. Readjust- ment has been a difficult process all around. Capitalization figures on the air- | plane industry reveal much of inter est. Tf it is fo hecome romnarahl.‘; to the automobile industry, as many maintain, It has a long way to go, for It is pretty close to two billions shy of the $2.081.498325 at which the latter is capitalized. While fig- ures are not available in the case of some of the oldest and largest manufacturers, those of some very prominent plane makers run around $500,000 and rome of those the re- ult of reorganization and recapitali- | |7ation during the last few months. | | For instance, the firm that made Lindbergh's transatlantic ship until July boasted of a capital of only $50.000. Tt has since heen reorgan- ized and its capital stock set at $500.000. Another company whose products are very well known {8 financed in the same sum. Others run as low as According to ma capital in almost any readiness, but the companies them- selves are procecding slowly in avail- ing themselves of it xo that they may sce just exactly where they are go- ing. An Interesting aspect of the indus- | try is that while production is gain- ing remarkably, prices are going up —aquite” the reverse of the situation which has prevailed in the automo- ENTERTAINMENT and DANCE Auspices CENTRAL LABOR UNION at ODD '8 HALL { Vaudeville Acts Ahlherg's Orchestra Small Prices—Big Program PALACE —TODAY— RIN-TIN-TIN in “JAWS OF STEEL" Also UIGHTLY USED” with May McAvoy—Canrad Nagel ~—FRIDAY — Another Blanket Night Many Blankets Will Be Given. On the Screen Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton fn “NOW WE'RE IN THE AIR” and “Becky” with Owen Moore. MATINEES Orch 20¢: Bal 15¢] The Stars KARL & coupie of ~qualling infants—Bu it started?! CO-FEATURE Thrilling, Chilling COND! Coy's Music Store $1.50, $2, $2.50. $3 plus tax Capilot TODAY—FRI.—SAT. 2 Unusually Good Features George K. Artlmr “BABY MlNE" Just & couple of sappy, collego chappies fall heir to The finegt form of music is the Sympheny Excellent locations may Ticketa may be also secured at Mc- Coy's New Britain Store, 246 Main street. BEGINS |yoke meets Johnny Angelo of Hart- | bile fleld for many years. However, this situation may be ascribed to the fact that plane builders are going in for safety, and safety costs money. On the whole, the generalization is right, the industry is a lusty, husky infant, and * such infants usually grow very fast and get very far in their development. (Copyright by the Ullman Feature Bervice) (This is the first of a series of 12 articles dealing with aviation. The next will appear in tomorrow’s Herald.) PLAN ATTRACTIVE CARD OF SIMON PURE BOUTS Massasoit A. C. to Furnish Thrills in Northern Connecticut Cham- TOWN HOME BATHS FOUND INADEQUATE Supt. Dogle Declares Need for Improvement Is Great 220 for im- s building at An appropriation of §3, provements at the men's the town farm, was sought by John 1. Doyle, euperintendent of the public welfare department, meeting of the board of finance and taxation last evening. The depart- ment wants a total appropriation of $92,992.20, as compared with $89,- 869 allowed last year. Mr. plonships. Hartford, Feb. 2—Matchmaker Ed | Hurley of the Massasoit A. C. has | arranged an especially attractive card for the weckly amateur boxing show of the Massasoit A. C.. to be held tonight at oot Guard hall. There will be from 12 to 15 bouts | as there has been a record numiber | of entries, The card will be divided three parts; first, the elimination bouts for the Northern Connecticut champlonships; then = bouts between middleweights, light- heavies and heavyweights, and then the special bouts. The big hoys hold the lmelight right now, having stolen the vogue from the little fel- lows. The last two shows featured | the bulky boys and the result was the liveliest milling of the season. Joe Hessell, the Wallngford | heavywelght, is slated to meet Mike Raeffele of Springfield, who has been running up a string of knock- | outs. Bob Evans, 220-pounder of | South Norwalk, is slated fo meet Rill | Talmer of Windsor Lorks, who weighs about the same as Evans Louis Carmel of Tlolvoke, who has bheen winnng all his houts, will meet Joe Truex. also of the Paper City. iiddie Elie, sensational Springfield | middleweight, has filed his entry. Al- | together there are 18 entries from heavy men. Gerald Emard of Hol- ford in one special bout, and Art| Chapdelaine of Holyoke takes on Adolph D'Onfrio of Hartford in an- FOR TEAM \l.u]laon. Feb. (P—The | University of Wisconsin's hopes of winning the Big Ten basketball title soared today with the announce- ment that Ted Chmielewski was eligible for the team. Chmielewski, a former Chicago high school star, is considered one of the best short passing forwards in the conference. READ HLR\LD CLASSIFIED ADS | i At the Show! The New Amcerican Edivon ot STUDEBAKER'S ERSKINE SIX Body Larger—power tnto | )7 series of | § | taken over several other buildings, | | age was done by an insect that in- {vaded nearly all of {called attention to the bathtul which are not adequafe. There are 8§4 people at the town honie, according to Mr. Doyle. Four- | teen of them are women, two are children and the remainder are men. Tncreases were asked, as follows: | Iusurance, arked, $827.50; allowed t year, $420. Hospitals, tubercu- at thelof $500 over last year, was asked Doyle stated that there is a | ployes, but | real need for improved facilities. He | are necessary. losis, asked, $4.500; allowed last | . $4,200. Repairs $300, agafnst | allowed last year. For office, $8.040 is asked, as £5,144 allowed last year. | There have been no cuts in salary, it | was explained. Last year it wax | planned to give an increase in salary | to one of the emploves, but the step | wae not. taken. The increase in in- surance was explained by Mr. Doyle. said that his department has with the insurance on them. His de- partment can get along on $800 for repairs, he said. He reported t did well last y supply of produce. were conce at the town farm vielding an ample As far as potatoes ned, considerable dam- New England and New York. However, there are enough potatoes for the use of the home, he explained. There has been an increase of six patients in the tuberculosis branch, he said, in ex- plaining the increase there. Institute Wants $37,628 Henry T. Burr appeared before the board of finance and taxation and asked for an appropriation of $37,625 for the New Britain Insti- At Trifling Cost Tt was a studious pharmacist who aw prescription affer prescription fail to help hungreds of his custom- | ers to get rid of rheumatic swell- ings and twingy inflamed joints, And it was this same man who asserted that a remedy should be | compounded that would bring eom- fort to swollen, inflamed, pain-tor- mented joints. Now this prescription! rightly named Joint-Ease after being tested |on many cases, 1s offered through !progroul\'e pharmacists to the mil- lions of people who suffer from ail- |ing joints that need helpful atten- tion. Swollen, twingy, inflamed, pain tortured joints are usually caused by rheumatic trouble and Joint-Ease ;;nJul —price lower Bring the Kiddies! CONTINUOUS SUNDAY GRETA GARBO “Tln Divine of “Rookies” DANE ” Seats For Children 15¢ HOWS SATURDAY NOw PL A\YINGI The Noted Victor Pianist ZEV CONFREY and His Original Popular ART FRANK (0. “Hick and Chick” | Paul & Louise Fez A Riot of Comedy Woman it what a laugh riot EDMUND LOWE —in— “THE WIZARD” Mystery! BOSTON SYMPHONY NEXT SUNDAY At Capitol Theater, Hartford-3 o’clock KOUSSEVITZKY UCTOR Ticket sale at Mc be secured. Prices AL’S HERE tute. Last year's $35,000. The largest increase is one of $1,000 for books." Mr. Burr stated that . $48,625 is estimated for the of the library and the museum for the next year, but that there s income of $11,000, which takes carp of part of the ameunt. Income ef $10.000 18 from invested-funds ld $1,000 from fines. An increase of $500 over hn m was asked for the bullding. Last | vear's appropriation was $1,000. Mr. Burr stated that there are ssvers! repairs necessary in order to bring the building to condition. An ap- propriation of $25,000, an increase for salaries. Mr. Burr stated it is necessary to employ a number of trained librarians if the work is to be done right. He said that some of the work can be done by untrained em experienced lbrarians For furniture, an appropriation of $1,000 s sought, an increase of $600. over last year. New farniture ia needed, Mr. Burr explained, because | there is a great deal that should be replaced. A total of $11,000 is sought | for books, an increase of $1,000 ever last year. “Of course, said Mr. Burr, “it {s a question ‘of how well you want the library to serve the | public.” He sald that the appropri- | ation for books has not been in- | creased since 1922, The circulation increased 50,000 last year, and more the year before. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADs FOR BEST RESULTS BANISH THAT EXTRA FAT Doiitin the 'z.h exercise or diet, but Pharmacist Offers Prescription for Joint Agony and Rheumatic Pu being & penetrating, pain -‘ulln emollient when rubbed into the skin helps to bring Remember, Joint-Ease is for afl- ments of the joints, whether in ankle, arch, knes, hip, elbow, shoulder or finger and afien you rub it on, you may expect gratifylsg re- sults. It 1s now on sale at druggists everywhere in America for 60 centy a tube, Better give your feet & good rub- bing with Joint-Ease if they burn and ache and are sore mest of the time—you'll probably be jeytully surprised. You can always et Jeirt- Ease at Falr Drug Dept. Send mame and addrem for mm as large, days’ treatment) te l'm Desk 31, Hallowsll, VICTOR RECORDING ORCHESTRA I MORAN l MINOR One of Vaudevilie's Funniest IPOLA NEGRI in ‘THE WOMAN ON TRIAL’ STARTING SUNDAY ESTHER RALSTON in “LOVE AND LEARN” 3 DAYS Including MUSIC! JAZZ! SONG! GORGEQUS SCENERY! ND OTHER BIG ACTS TOO! RESERVE LOGES EARLY! STARTING MONDAY!! Here It Is! Vaudeville’s Finest Novelty! 20-CHINESE STARS-20 Come Matinees ‘HONORABLE WU’ Present “The Feast of the Lanterns” CHINESE FLAPPERS! C 'HINESi DAN