New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1930, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1930. " Third Dimension Effect In Movies Achieved After 14 Years of Work ]VETERAN SHIPPER Los Angeles, Aug. 4 (P—George J. Spoor, pioneer in the motion pic- ture industry, announced today aft- er fourteen years of experimentation he had perfected a process by which the stereoscopic effect of natural vi- sion is given to the screen. The first public exhibition of tha | new film was announced for Sep- tember 15 at a theater here A camera with two lenses, both of which record impressions on film through a single aperture and new methods of development, projection Capt. Handy With Steamship OF COMPANY DEAD Concern 49 Years 1 New London, Aug. 4 /) — Cap- | and sound recording are features of |tain Edgar J. Hardy, 68, commodor: the process. The double exposure places its identical impressions on the film in “staggered” formation This feature, Spoor said, gives the llusion of depth on the screen. The new film will run through the projection machine at a speed 8t which the individual pictures wi merge Sound registrations are the edge instead of the surface of the film. By January 1. Spoor said, a process by which natural colors | may be combined with depth by th nee: camera will be perfected Spoor was president of the oll Essanay FIm company, during pion- eer motion picture days in Califor- nia ANDERSON DENIED BOND BY COURT Greenwich Man Held for Murder of Wile in Jealonsy made on Greenwich, Aug. 4 (P—Presented in court with one arm in bandages, Antonio Andreon, accused of killing his n;m Rita, was bound over ny Judge W. Stanley Finney, to the next vm. of the umnnal mp»rmr court today on a charge in the fi without bail Actuated, police by jealou Andreon fired two shots from a o ble barrelled shotgun into his wi body at the height of a quarrel in their home on July 25. He barri- | caded himself e house and was shot by police during an r“mn. of fire. He also fired a bullet his chin in an attempt suicide. degree He w to commit MACDONALD WILL ASK FOR RELEASE Believes Work Done and Objects to Further Quiz San Francisco, Aug. 4 (UP)—John | Donald, who came here from Baltimore to tell the s eme court and Gov. C. C. Young that his testi- mony in the murder t s of War- ren K. Billings and Thomas J. Moo- ney were not true, considers h work done and expected today to ask to be excused from a review being ted by the court I have told them I lied in 1316 and when I testified against Billings and Mooney in the Pre- paredness Day dynamiting trials,” MacDonald said. “That's all I can do. I want to get back to my job in Baltimore. That is, if I still have a job.” Whether the court has further need for the anpearance of MacDon- ald was not known. Action on his request for permission to go home was expected shortly after opening of today's s on Early last weck MacDonald was subjected to an examination by the supreme court in a hearing on the Billings phase of the bombing, which occurred July 22, 1916 and in which 10 persons were killed aturday he appeared before Gov- Young and the ad\vsnr' mmon board and told his story per- ed to Mooney, lon\|rir'l in 1917, Confused and conflicting state- ments characterized all of MacDon- ald’'s repudiation testimony, but in| the main he adhered to assertions that his identification of Mooney and Billings as the dynamiters was false New Co-Op Ruling Made For Chicle Concessions Mexico City, dential decree to be put in force im- | mediafely says that no further con- cessions will be granted by the gov- ernment for chicle production ex- cept to cooperative organizations in which the workers share the profits. Until now large companies, most of them American, have produced | most of the chicle coming from Vera Cruz and Quintana Roo. The decree does not specify if these concessions are to be retired The decree charges the companies with having destroyed the chicle trees without replacing them. con 1917 SHIPPEE HEADS COMMITTEE | Hartford, Aug. 4 (P—Lester E.| Bhippee, bank commissioner of Connecticut, has accepted the chair- manship of the stock exchange committee of the National Associ-| ation of Securities Commissioners he announced today. I M. Bailey, securities commissioner of Nortn Carolina, and president of the asso- ciation, recently asked Mr. Shippee to succeed him as chairman of tis committee, which is the most im portant of the organization. Th other members of the committee, 11l securities commissioners of their re- spective states, are: Mark Rhoades. Indiana; A. T Putnam, South Dakota: George C. Peerey, Virginia, and Mr. Bailey, ex-officio. COURT COMPLETES YEAR | Hartford,, Aug. 4 (A—The Con- necticut supreme court of errors has just completed the bigggest year in its history, having had before it | for consideration a total of 220 cases. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS [ ot camera |Company's fleet, | was taken all aboard his vessel, i New {land, | Morley a the New England Steamship for 1 rs a res {ident of this city, died yesterday at | | the Lawrence & Memorial Associated | hospitals after a brief illness. He the | Hampshire, about two weeks | ago and removed to his quarters at he Thames club and later to the | | nospital | At that time his condition was so | serious no hope was held out for hH recovery. He is survived by one son, ‘ fealio Hardy of this city and two sisters, Mrs. George Foote, Cleve- | Ohio, and Mrs. Addie Brand,| New Haven. His wife died two years ago. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow at the under-| taking parlors of James N. Kelley. The body will be taken to Kensico | cemetery, New York, for buriai Captain Hardy was a native of | New Haven. He entered the employ | of the New England Steamship Company when he was 19 and has remained with the concern continu- ously. His long made him dean of the masters of the line. He was an able navigator and never was involved in a serious accident. Besides being a member of the Thames club, he was a th on League clut ven and the St. Petershurg Elks. He also was pror sonic circles. - ThEE SITTERS STAY service ** UPINTHEIR PERCH Boys Enter On 12th Day Seek- ing Endurance Record At 3 o'clock this afternoon, Harold 4 Michael Kawalezyk com- | pleted 270 hours in rear of the Morley hore at Peck and | Stanley streets. The two boys have entered their | ! 12th day and are confident that they will reach their goal, which is a new | - Aug. 4 (P)—A presi- |7 tree sitting record and occups \ perch until Labor Da After keeping their kite in t 161 hours, Vito and Rocco D' of 213 Cherry street, met defeat in ir endurance efforts yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. They start- ed their contest Saturday afternoon at 1: lock on the Pioneer dia- mond, Stanley and Ellis stre ing the night they took tur ing on at de of board with bls Nothing ¢ Vito inter start all over again at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon but Rocco clined to help his brother. Russell | Blanchert of 140 Cherry street will substitute for Rocco, Vito said Donald Wolford of 116 street, Richard Ignace of 15 street and Albert Ogle of ing street sent up a Kkite fronv Ellis street lot at 6 o'clock morning in an attempt to est an endurance record Charles Joy of and John Benusis street passed the kite flying endu 11:30 this mornin Tony Dechesser street and Hen man street 10:45 o'clock this morning, and John John Valengavich of 74 Woodlan street and Ge Florence o'clock v of an this lish 3 Upton street 42 Devens hour in the at ot 45th Week’s Activities In Catholic Churches St. Mary's Church Requiem masses this week are as follows: Mo v at versary for Mrs, L uesday at 7. first an for James Mascolo; Wedr month's mind Wi 5 for Sylvester Dora third anniversary for T. Heslin and Saturdzy at 7, second anniversary for Antonio Migliozzi. | The men of the parish will receive | Holy Communion next Sunday morning at the 8 o'clock GIVES AWAY SILVER SWORD Lisbon, Portugal, Aug. 4 (UP) —| President Carmona announced today | he had donated the silver sword | given him during his visit to Tolec to the Museum of Artillery £ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS LIMITATION OF CLA At a Court of Probate BRITAIN within and for OF B N, in the ( and State of Connect of August, A. D. Present F. Gaffney Esq on motion “rena Marholin Zevin, David Marholin and as Executors of the las: estament of Benjamin Marhol w Britain, within said dis ceased THIS COURT doth de month% be allowed and | that public of this order by advertising in paper published in said New Br having a circulation in said d by posting a c thereof o sign post in sald town nearest t ace wh dwelt an 1930 FORD SEDAN FOR SALE Run Less Than 2,000 Miles At a Considerable Saving BELOIN MOTOR SALES 125 Church St. FALGONS PRESENT AT ANNIVERSARY ‘New Britain Nest Members At-| tend Bridgeport Gathering | Several hundred members of Nest 88 of the Polish Falcon A offici and F nece of America including the nest and district of lcon classes attended th anniversary |ot the founding of Nest 107 in Bridgeport, where one of the largest assemblages in the of listrict Falcons was and yesterday Among the quet Sunday, the rday history held speakers which ¢ Smykow Czarnota tional | ebration nded .vcharmmg as y makes it sxmf’b invite you 2 drill | 1 'ALLEGED BEER BARONS NABBED FDR THIRD TIME | Budovsky Brothers Arrested in Nor- walk On Charges of Transporting Liquor—Now Free Under Bonds Norwalk, Aug. 4 (P—Julius and Gordon Budovsky, Norwalk barons” today were bound over for the superior court when they were 4 in city court on charges of ansporting liquor. The brothers e third offenders of the liquo They are at liberty yn ) each. Oulletfe of Fitchburg ick Goldstein of Hart- d with tra ortation and assisting in transpor re- pectively, had their c until mor free bonds of $2 rence s con ng in 1ed tomorrow court. They Bonds, The qu o'clock last Tuesda were apprehended in the act of un loading a truck load of 80 kegs of o0 a building owned by t are rtet was b Fort for a wr h two perso Worth ches of 10-foot Wichita trestle BABY edule s conduct CONFERENCES ou are, ,mpossible to gam Yet, to be Palltex “I¢'s SO hot. the She said: 1 think 11l turn 00 fan.” city POLICEMAN HURT -~ CHASING SPEEDER Motorcycle Otficer Auto in East End ped a otorcy 1, 3 City Ttems WEFK-END FIRES Made friends quickly but couldn’t keep them. .. all because of HE ROOM might be warm. But surely her hostess’ manner cidedly cool. Why did this always happen? Why couldn’t her friendships last? Now she knows the answer to this question that had puzzled and distressed A new acquaintance—a woman doctor—talked with her frankly about “B. 0.”, the polite name for a condition people dislike even to mention her for years. —body odor. Pointed ou could be overcome. . Now she has many frien: in their homes. No more “B. 0.”—no more loneliness! Hot weather warning Heat . . . humidity tion—these are danger signals for “B.0.” It is so easy to offend and not know it these oppressive mid-summer days. Lifebuo Men! Try A\ LIFEBU oY (A SHAVING CREAM RGN sce how the razor glids over your face. No more pulliog or smarting—evea on those “Tender Spots.” At your druggist’s . She took the hint. had grown de- something like We quickly become used to an ever- present odor and don't notice it in our- selves. But others do instantly! Why not play safe—make Lifebuoy your toilet soap? Like millions of other refreshes, t how easily it ds—is welcome Try Lifebuoy cream) cky perspira- LEVE! HEALTH Is your skin inclined to be dull—sal facials. lather well into the skin. It deep- cleanses pores—gently frees them of clogged impurities—makes complexions glow with fresh, healthy radiance. Adopt Lifebuoy today. ! BROTHERS CO., particular men and women you'll revel in its generous, creamy, antiseptic lather —so abundant even in hard water. Cools, cleanses, movesallodor. Lifebuoy” clean <con(—!lmf van —tells you you're safe from offenc l ng. purifies pores—re- pleasant, exira- Clearer, fresher complexions r~“’7 ” Work the bland Man, Cambridge, SOAP stops body odor— | JUNIOR PARK POLICE Crashes Tnto Woman Driver Arrested Second AL Time On Intoxication Charges Boy Patrolmen at Washington Grounds Have Feast at Expense Norwalk when he of Pool Builders court last week hor, whil tionship with In recogni ntaining or school pa RJmu.\ Pnpe Pius Il l)hpe]led by Activities 4 (UP)—Re- ested here same c DRUNKEN DRIVEF R SENTENCED NOW—EVERYBODY CAN AFFORD— DESCO DRY CLEANING THE OUTSTANDING LEADER IN THE DRY CLEANING FIELD 75¢ FOR LADIES PLAIN SILK DRESSES Called For and Delivered 1 .00 FOR MEN'S SUITS AND TOPCOATS Called For and Delivered r of dry cleaning heed this an- ving of It mean n kee ping w nore value e || Our Work Must Make Good or We Will- Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 904 AND WE WILL CALL AT ONCE 266 ARCH STREET 58 WEST MAIN ST.