New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1930, Page 17

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 193 MARCONI QUTLINES RADIO WAVE IDEA Sounds Travel Millions of Miles Beyond Atmospheric Layer Trento Italy, Sept. 11 (B — The Marchese Guglielmo Marconi, in- ventor of wireless telegraphy, in the inaugural address at the second meeting of the Italian Society for Advancement: of Science today, ex- _pressed belief that radio waves may travel long distances, even millions of miles beyond the earth's atmos- pheric alyer. He said that he did not see any reason why, as some scientists main- tain, waves produced on the earth should not travel such a distance, since light and heat waves reach us from the sun, penetrating the atmos- pheric layer. He referred to the observations of such scientists as Stormer and Peder- seén, and commented that the former electrified particles derived from the sun and under the magnetic influence of the earth acted as a reflector of electric waves from the earth after they had passed the so-called heavi- side and Kenelly layer. Later in his address he said that the waves were reflected by bands of fons outside the magnetic field of the earth, sometimes at a distance from the earth of 25,000,000 miles—the observations of Hals indicating dis- tances up to 48,000,000 miles. “The existence of various reflecting layers,” he said, “is the best hypo- thesis’on which to base an explana- ion of long distance wave transmis- slon which overcomes the curve of the earth. Layers capable of re- flecting electric waves exist at heights varying with the hour of the day and the season of the year. These layers also are influenced by the effects of light, by electric and magnetic activity of the sun, and by other causes yet unknown, Influences Variations “The influence of these layers on the propagation of electric waves explains the variations observed in the waves' intensity and traveling distance accordingly as they travel through the illuminated or dark zones. This again would point to the capital importance of the season and of the hour for determining what waves are most suited to radio trans- missions, “Radio engineers should therefore keep in touch with the work of me- teorologists and astronomers, but it ! is equally useful for the latter to keep in touch with the former, ow- ing to the powerful means which modern developments have placed at the disposal of radio stations.” The Marchese Marconi said that because of these reflecting layers the angle of transmission in respect to the surface of tho earth is of great importance. He hinted at the possi- bility of electric exploration of space. Speaking of the new under-ten- meters, short wave radio stations operating between Italy and Sardinia he said that these waves would seem to be reflected and contained in space between the surface of the earth and a layer much lower than the heaviside layer. while other ob- servations made with short waves above ten meters would seem to show that these waves are ot con- fined to a limited space near the earth. Analyzes Progress The inVentor analyzed the progress in radio communication obtained by | means of short waves and the beam system, and he pointed out that qual- ities of short waves have been studied and demonstrated by him since 1915. Owing to the usefulness of these waves, he said, powerful organizations, owning more than 50 per cent of the world's cables, had been obliged to come to terms with the Marconi company. The Marchese Marconi said that ‘wireless echoes were among the most fascinating of phenomena, capable of disclosing the most useful facts He divided echoes into classes ac- cording as they indicate that electric waves have covered distances hefore returning to us in the form of echoes shorter or longer than the circum- ference of the earth. and Mrs. Anthony T. Fuoco ©of 359 Clinton street, observed ths first anniversary of their wedding at their home last night by entertain- ing a number of friends and rela- tives. The following guests were ent: Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Primiani, Mr. and Mrs. L. Vibberts, Mr. and Mrs. A. Suess, Mr. and Mrs. G. Dol- ger, Mr. and Mrs. G. Malkemus, Louis Fuoco, Mrs. A. Sacha and Mrs. J. Fladynak. A quartet composed of G. Malke- mus, John Fuoco, Thomas Fuoco and E. Primiani, rendered a number #f selections. Following the entert freshments were servs pres- inment, re- TODAY and TOMORROW Charles Farrell ‘CITY GIRL’ with MARY DUNCAN Co-Feature Come One—Come All—To Attend ‘The Big Party’ Whoopee and How! Positively the Greatest Party Yo ou’ll Ever Attend with SUE CAROL Selected Sound Shorts Next Week—Tues. and Wed. Lon Chaney ‘The Unholy Three’ Coming Soon ‘Ladies of Leisure’ | Oceania | Africa . | Bridgeport, MUSSOLINI WILL ABOLISH HOLIDAY OFFENDING POPE Holy See Draws Blinds at Vatican ‘When Italians Celebrate Porta Pia Victory. Rome, Sept. 11 (UP)—Preimer Mussolini will present for approval of the cabinet a decree abolishing the September 20 national holiday commemorating the entrance Italian troops into Rome in 1870, the date of the fall of temporal power of the pope, it was an- { nounced. The announcement was consider- ed significant of the rapproche- ment between the premier and Pope Pius The holiday always had been of- fensive to the holy see and blinds were drawn each September 20 at the Vatican. On February 11 the Italian government will celebrate the signing of the lateran pact re- establishing the papal sovereignty. CANADA IN LEAD IN FOREIGN TRADE Other Export Trade Announced By Commerce Heads ‘Washington, Sept. 11 (P—Canada led the world in foreign trade with the United States in July. The commerce department an- nounced today that United States exports to Canada for that month were $55,058,428 compared with $79,569,037 for July 1929. Imports from Canada were $30,265,116 against $44,101,233. United Kingdom Second The United Kingdom was second in exports and third in imports, with Japan taking second place in imports. The following comparative figures were announced by the commerce department showing July compared with the same month last year and imports for the same period: United §91,334; 45. Germany $14,1 511; $12,724,012; Japan §7, $17.146,738; $28,884,589. Exports for grand divisions of the world were announced as follows:— July $113.04 $40,627,631: $27 Kingdom 213,901,424; 3 Europe N. Amer. S. Amer. Asia Oceania Africa 116,404,619 49,250,579 Total $266,619,318 $402,561,331 Imports: Europe N. Amer. S. Amer. Asia 115,103,201 79,403,035 46,630,246 100,310,710 4,676,029 5334‘211 6,857,311 Total $220,444,076 $352,980,532 Physical Therapy Group Elects Officers in Session St. Louis, Sept. | Ewerhardt of W was chosen president-elect American Congress of Ph: apy at the closing business session of the congress last night. His selection as president-elect means Dr. Ewer- hardt automatically becomes presi- dent of the organization next year to serve for the year 1931-1932. Dr. Roy W. Fouts of Omaha, Ne- braska, who was made president- elect last year, automatically became president with the retirement of Dr. Norman E. Titus of, New York. Among other officers elected were: Dr. Luther A. Tarbell, New Haven, Conn,, second vice president: Dr. ¥. H. Morse, Boston, president, Omaha, Nebragka, the next meeting. $20,000 IN GEMS STOLEN Sept. 11.—P—Jewel- ry valued at $20,000 was discovered to have been sm_lan early today from the home of John R. Amsel. The house was found ransacked and the jewelry missing when Mr. and Mrs. Amsel returned to their home from New York city. The rear door of the dwelling was found open. of the EMBASSY RESTAURANT 300 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN New Dritain's Finest Restaurant Specializing In STEAKS—CHOPS—CHICREN Try Our Noon Day Lunches—300 THE HART STUDIO Instruction in Musical Art PIANO HARMONY ORGAN THERON W. HART 250 MAIN STREE Telephone 4895-M G Hartford D NOW! i t 2:20-8:20 Burlesque - Vnudeville at Its Very -Best [{3 L sge 9 Frivolities with George Sheltpn, Vi Buckley and Girls Galore NEXT WEEK Commencing Monday “GET HOT” Reserve Seats Now! of | exports | $161,000,738 | 11 (P—Dr. F. H. | hington university | ical Ther- | fourth vice | was chosen for | ALLING DECLARES HEALTH 1S SOUND Reasurred Delegates After Nom- ination for Probate Judge Delegates to the republican pro- bate convention last night tendered to Attorney General B. W. Alling the | nomination for judge of probate and | were his guests at a dinner follow- ing his brief acceptance speech. The entire delegation of four New Britain representatives and four from Berlin voted for Judge Alling. He was called to the convention room and formally notified of the fact by George P. Spear, chairman of the republican probate conven- tions for the past quarter of a cen- tury, after which he said: “It was reported some time ago that I had a shock and that my health was endangered. That is un- true. The true fact fs that T had only a slight cerebral hemorrhage as the result of a fall, and now T have recovered completely. And T want/to say to you that T am in ex- cellent health and if T had any doubt about my health I would not accept this nomination. But I do accept, and gratefully.” Spear Praises Alling In his notification speech, Chair- man Spear spoke words of praise on the fitness of Judge Alling to fill the position. Fe commented on the nominee’s judicial experience and | mentioned ~ characteristics of the | candidate which, in his expressed opinion, ideally fit him for the of- | fice of judge of probate. Mr. Spear also praised Judge Bernard F. Gaff- ney, democratic incumbent for whom he had cast a vote at nearly a dozen biennial conventions. Delegates individually expressed their congratulations to Judge Alling and assured him of their willingness to cooperate with him in his cam- | paign against Judge W. F. Mangan, the democratic nominee. Mussolini’s Daughter and Husband Take Boat Brindisi, Italy, Sept. 11 (P)—Edda Mussolini, daughter of 1l Duce, and her husband, Count Galleazo Ciano, today were en route to Shanghai where he will be Italian consul gen- eral. They sailed from here at 7:30 p. m., aboard the liner Tevere which took Edda to India two years ago | before her marriage. Her mother, the Donna Rachele Mussolini, the minister of communi- cations, Count Ciano and the count- ess, his parents, all said farewell to | the two at their departure. |Comic Weekly Ordered Suppressed At Havana Havana, Sept. 11 () —Suppression of the comic weekly *Karikato,” which recently has carried a number of cartoon and articles declared to be slanderous to President Machado, was ordered today. One article in particular, entitled: “Resign, General Machado,” was de- clared to be a misrepresentation of | facts, presented in a fashion de-' famatory to Cuba's chief executive. -Frat Boys Give Party for Departing Members The Kappa Lambda gave a farewell party to its alumni, who are leaving for colleges and preparatory schools last the Lech’s hall on Glen street. The guests of honor Kraszewski, Henry Gwiazda, Ro- man Lekston, Jr., and Andrew Wesoly. Refreshments and vocal selections were enjoyed during the evening. ASSEMBLY AT N. B. H. S. The first assembly of the year will be observed at the local senior high school tomorrow morning dur- ing the opening period. The assem- ly will be in the form of welcome to the new and old students. It is ex- pected that Principal Louis P. Slade will speak. The administration offices are still making changes in students’ programs so that all classes are not t firmly on their way TTALIAN COMMITS SUICIDE Vatican City, Sept. 11 (A — Mar- cello Nitrati, 33, killed himself today by jumping from the cupola of St. Peter’s basilica. He struck the street in St. Martha's square and was dead when physicians arrived. | | What goes on in the office after hours? —also— Comedies — Novelties ews Events COoming Saturday BEBE DANIELS —in— ‘DIXIANA’ fraternity | night at| were Henry | | curred i —s |l!|| |||| ,\a B Unless otherwise indicated. written by press agencies for the resp _——————— AT THE STRAND “Man Trouble,” a Fox Movietone all talking picture, acclaimed one of the outstanding productions of the vear, opened at the Strand for 3 days beginning today, with 5 acts of vaudeville. Based on Ben Ames Williams' | thrilling story that was widely read in a magazine of extensive circula- tion, it was ably adapted for the screen by George Manker Watters and Marion Orth with dialog by Watters and Idwin Burke. The play details the adventures of a beautiful girl and a romantic mind- ed newspaperman who fall in love, following @ meeting of unusual cir- cur:stance and who find themselves surrounded by menacing influences from which there seems to be no escape. Dorothy Mackaill, one of the most beautiful girls of the screen, whos: | talents are familiar to all lovers of all talking pictures, portrays th:| leading feminine role and Milton Sills, as the owner of a night club, appears as the menace while Ken- neth MacKenna enacts the role of the lover and Sharon Lynn, whose | success in recent productions has added much to her popularity, plays | an equally important part. The five acts of vaudeville pre- sented in conjunction with “Man | Trouble,” is headed by Charles How- | ard in “Oh Butler.” Charles How- | ard is known throughout the vaude- ville stage for his service in fun, song and dance. With him are beautiful Berna Doyle, Wills Claire and Hazel Klinger. Then comes Sydney Page and Peggy in “Spread- ing Sunshine.” For an artistic nov- | clty you will be delighted with Frank Viola and Co. Five Reported Killed in French Indo-China Paris, Sept. 11 (P—The ministry | of colonies today received official | dispatches reporting on disorders in French Indo-China which caused the | killing of five and the wounding of an _equal number of agitators yes- terday. | The dispatches said the agitators | organized columns which raided the | official quarters of the French gov- | ernor general, who was touring | Hatinh province, and terrorized the | native population. French officials | reported to the ministry that many | T WATESs | theatricat notic | with he | his secretary a | ducers of l!ll nphy < 5-:~‘-‘-~» o \o/ ) d reviews 1n this column are ective amusement company. EMBASSY THEATER Three separate love stories ars unfolded in the picture, “The Of- fice Wife,” today at the Embassy theater. The three main characters in the story are the husband, played by Lewis Stone; the wife, played by Natalie Moorhead, and the ta: played by Dorothy Mack . The secretary is in love with her eni- ployer, while a reporter is in love with his wife, but his wife in love with another man. This com- plicated situation adjusts itself when finally the wife runs off with her lover, the secretary b ks her en- gagement to the reporter, and the husband realizes at last that he loves d that she loves him. This is not the ordinary stilted story of the abused wife whose husband prefers the pretty secretary to her. In this case, it is the wife who is the flirt. The secretary has become is |invaluable to the husband as a com- panion and as a co-worker. The rest of the distinguished cast {includes Hobart Bosworth, Blanche Friderici, | Benedict, Merrill. Joan Blondell, Brooks Dale Fuller and Walter ‘Warner Bros., the pro- this Vitaphone picture, chose Lloyd Bacon as the director. (.I’H\D THEATER, HARTFORD Intering the last half of its week's rn:mmcm at the Grand theater in Hartford “Frivolities” current at- traction at the laugh hub seems | destined to set new records for | originality in burlesque and vaude- | ville offerings. With Toma Genaro stepping high, wide and handsome, | Vi Buckley offering a personal per- | sonality and ability that everyone |admires and George Shelton proffer- ing his rib-cracking drolleries, this |1avishly produced offering has tak- M-n this city by storm. Only a few more opportunities re- main for those desiring to cast their orbs over the array of talent assembled for this rapid fire hit so New Britainites had better sten lively, almost as lively as they step at the Grand. in fact. The impend- ing offering at the Grand which is scheduled to open Monday is nounced as being “Get Hot" star- ring the inimitable duo of Hillier and Forte. Seats may be secured for this attraction now. representatives of the natives urged 1MiSS Mangan Enrolls them to continue strong repressiv: measures against the agitators. Perkins’ Condition Is Reported As Serious Middletown, Sept. 11.—(UP)— Hospital authorities today reported Robert W. Perkins of Norwich, vice president of the Connecticut Light & Power company, in serious con- dition as result of injuries received late yesterday when his automobile crashed into a highway fence. He is | expected, however, to recover. The accident is said to have oc- when Perkins, admiring | roadside scenery, drove off the high- | way after hitting a truc | BANK OF ENGLAND London, Sept. 11 (P—The weekly | statement of the Bank of England | shows the following changes in pounds: Total reserve increased 2 708,000; circulation decreased 1,656 000; bullion increased other securities decreased 37 public deposits increased 1,096,000; other deposits decreased : |next Tuesday. | the in New York College Miss Maryalice Mangan, daughter of Judge and Mrs. William F. Man- gan of 41 Bassett street, registered |today as a first vear student at the | College of the Sacred Heart in New York city. the fall term opening Miss Mangan will take a four years course. During her Senior High course, which she completed June, Miss Mangan was active social life of her class maintained a high scholastic ing. school last in and COPPER DIVIDEND OMITTED New York, Sept. 11.—(@—Di- rectors of the Calumet & Hecla Con- solidated Coper Co. have omitted the quarterly dividend due at this time. | Three months ago a dividend of 50 cents a share was declared, against | $1 six months ago and $1.50 nine months ago. notes reserve increased government securities decreased 970,000. The proportion of the bank's re- serve to liability is §0.07 per cent compared with 47.77 last week Rate of discount 3 per cent. TODAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Starts SUNDAY _ ‘At Regular Strand Prices Warner Bros. ——STRAND— EMMA M. SCHAAL Teacher of Piano Resumes Teaching Sept. 15th, Studio, 424 PARK ST. Tel. 5042-M The husband is in love | |men and statesmen, |them an- | stand- | PRIEST WILL VISIT IN'SOUTH AMERICA Rev. Fr. Bojoowski Announces Itinerary of His Trip Rev. pastor of the Sacred Heart church, who has won recognition this and many European countries for astical accomplishments, closed the complete extensive travels on start October Rev. Father Bojnowski will be the | guest of many notables in foreign | countries, including Brazil, Italy and | Poland, where he will visit his birthplace which he left more than 40 years ago. Lucyan Bojnowski, in his ecclesi- has dis- itinerary of his which he will After leaving (his city on October 5 he will remain in New York at- tending to business matters untii October 10 when he will board the Santa Clara steamship of the Grac line bound for South America, via | Panama canal. On arriving at Peru, Bojnowski will travel inland near the uninhabited regions of the| Ucayali river and proceed on to th town of Huanuco. There he will remain for several months studying the economic and weather conditions | of the country. He received a re- port from Poland that vast numbers of Poles, seeking better living con- ditions, have emigrated from Poland and have settled in Equador and Peru While in Peru, Bolivia, Paraguay and Uraguay, he will visit Polish colonies, keeping a record of his studies for future reference. In Brazil, the last South American country in his visit. he will be the guest of many clergymen with whom he has corresponded for vears about the conditions of the Poles there. Will Go to Rome After spending about six months in South America, Rev. Father Boj- nowski will extend his travels to Rome. planning to remain there for several months. He will visit clergy- who have ex- him an invitation, among being Mother General M. Johanna of the Universal Order of the Moth Dolorosa. Mother Gen- cral Johanna. a former mother su- perior at a convent in Wisconsin, met Father Bojnowski when he was a patient at the convent 37 years ago. He will then travel through France to Poland, where he will pay a visit to his birthplace and many outstanding leaders of the govern- ment which paid him tribute for his services during the World War. Rev. Father Bojnowski expects (o remain more than a year in foreign e Rev. Father | tended MISS ETHEL MENUS wishes to announce the opening of a PIANO STUDIO At 242 Main Street New Britain, Connecticut Telephone 2449 Piano ins(ruction includes har- mony, ear-training, and sight- reading. Pupil of New England Con- servatory of Music. Boston, Mas- suchusetts, and Damrosch’s Insti- t®ec of Musical Art, New York City. | possible countries. | Rev. Father Bojnowski, pastor |here for the past 34 years, is re- sponsible for the vast building pro- | gram of the parish which includes fl church, a school accommodating 2, 000 pupils, a home for the aged. an| orphanage, and large tracts of land | beside organizing church and civic| organizations. | The school which more than 1400 pupils attend, has curriculums from | the first to the ninth grades. Be-| sides 17 members of the Daugh: | of Mary of the Immaculate Concep- tion, the faculty members are Pro- | fessor Stanislas Maria De Toro: wicz, Mi: Hedwig Bukowska, M sz, Miss Wanda Matyka and Miss Helen Vail. Sergt. Bartlett Scores Brilliant Rifle Victory Camp Perry, O., Sept. 11 (UP)— Sergeant Salvatore Bartlett, 113th v, New Jersey National Guard today had won the na- tional individual rifle championship by scoring a brilliant %9 out of a| 100 over the 1,000 yard| range here. His total score was 230 cut of a possible 300 for the five stages. Three other competitors scored 290 but none equaled Bartlett's mark on the long range. Corporal A, W. Dumsha, U. Marine corps, Bal more, Md., was ranged cond by virtue of his score of 98 at ]J’“O‘ | H this®salt{simpl |on the | married here yesterday 17 yards; L. A. Pope, Los Angeles, took third with 96 at 1,000 yards; and Sergeant J. M. Blakley, 8. Ma- rines, Batavia, N. Y., took fourth with on the long distance shoot. AND BRIDE BACK San Francisco, Sept. 11 (#—Unit- ed States Senator Reed Smoot of Utah arrived here from Honolulu Malolo yesterday with his bride, the former Mrs. Alice Sheets of Salt Lake C Senator Smoot, co-author of the Hawley-Smoot tarift bill, said he no- ticed beneficial results of the new. measure while in the islands. “We have virtually ved the su- gar industry in Hawaii and the he explained SMOOT v, DE Tucson, i Miss Margaret danseuse, Mille, G daughter of motion DeMille, 21, William De- picture director, was to Bernard e duc 5 Fineman, for will live 34, Me soldwyn-Mayer. in New York. — MISS MARY C. McGRAIL Teacher of Piano Announces the Opening of Her Music Class 160 LINCOLN STREET For Appointment Call 1476 AUSE ITS GOOD OUSEWIVES everywhere have chosen because' it;is the world’s bes!’seasomng The big package contains more’ good free-runnmg salt than S¢ ever bought before. Your grocer has it. \PLAIN o7 10DIZED INTERNATIONAL'SALT COZ INC. 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