New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1930, Page 13

NEW BRITAI N DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930. GHINA FLIERS HIT TARGETS BETTER Aim Tmproves as Aviators Get More Practice Peiping, Sept. military aviators Lit their marks. /This year's large- scale civil war has advanced Chi- nese aviation further than all pre- vious wars combined. All forejgn military observers agree this General Chiang Kali-shek chiefly Tesponsible for training cf- fective Chinese aviators. After the | miserable showing made by Chi nese planes against Soviet Russia | in North Manchuria last year, Gen- eral Chiang realized the immediate | necessity of an effective aviation unit. He spent much time and | money in developing one. Foreign military observers agrec that Chinese military aviators prob- | ably are. not yet equal to advanced | western aviators. But they are learning fast, and appear to b: naturally more teachable fliers than any other Oriental people, At the beginning of the present last March, Nanking planes They dropped bombs over , but they more often Killed civilians than comba ants. In later months, however, they hit their objectives. ~Much damage was done to Feng Lu- hsiang's arsenals, military dumps, and headquarters. Nanking aviators have aspired to hit Feng Lu-hsiang's headquarters. Marshal Feng has thwarted them by moving two or three times a day. Once the house in which he had been staying the night before was hit in the morning. But he was gone. 1f China has another interna- tional dispute like the Sino-Russ controversy, the aviation arm ¥ be more ready to give some real competition. KINGS TRAIN COST HIGH IN ENGLAND $3.20 Per Mile Estimated Levy | for “Special” 20. (UP.)—Chinese are learning to | London Sept. 20 (UP)—For- mer President Coolidget's action in dispensing with a special train in the interests of economy, were re- called here when it “was revealed that the royal pocketbook is nicked considerably when the King and Queen and members of their party g0 to Balmoral Castle in Scotland. The fourney costs the crown $3.20 a mile for use of the royal train, in addition to first class fares for every member of the party. Every precaution to prevent cident fo the train is taken. fore the departure, - the route is carefully inspected and plans made for signaling the train in case of a line breakdown or fogs. “Last of the Duanes” At the Embassy Theater “Last of the Duanes,” Fox Movie- tone romantic and thrilling drama of the great southwest, adapted from Zane Grey's widely read novel, played against the picturesque and beautiful background of interior Arizona, will open its much heralded engagement at the Embassy theater today. George O'Brien, popular leading man of the screen is the heroic Buck Duane and Lucile Browne, beautiful blonde fresh from Broad- way stage triumphs is the lady of his heart. g An outstanding cast appears in support of the featured players, among the most notable members being Myrna Loy, Walter McGrail, James Bradbury, Jr., Nat Pendleton, | S ac- Be- entire ‘Warner Bros. TRAN DAYS D= Beginning SUNDAY NEVER BEFORE SUCH A WOMAN Frank Campeau, Lloyd Ingraham and Willard Robertson. The story concerns a handsome young outlaw of almost super- human power, so quick on the draw that all men fear him. He Kills the man who murdered his father and then committed to a life of out- lawry, constantly on the dodge, and hunted by the thought that he is a marked man Myrna Loy, exotic little screen artist, plays an important role and Walter McGrail, not so long ago matinee idol, portrays the “heavy” lead. As an added attraction Movietonc s pictures of New Britain's own champion tree sitters will be shown. Selected comedie: novelties and news events round out this excel- lent bill of entertainment, CROZIER AIDS IN PROGRESS OF ART Major General Gives Money to Repair Towers Peiping, Sept. 20. (UP.)—Major: General William Crozier, retired officer in the United States army, has shown once more his keen in- terest in the monuments of this ancient capitgl by providing the money to restore the two corner- towers «n the south wall of the Forbidd(n City. These towers were falling into ruin, but will now be repaired with General Crozier's gitt. General Crozie first came to old Peiping in 1900, as chief ordnance officer with the allied expedition which relieved the legations from the Boxer siege. He took an im- mediate interest in Chinese art and Chinese monuments, and has been an eager student of Chinese affairs ever since. Time and again General Crozier and his wife have visited Peiping, and have made a notable collection of old Chinese jadcs, bronzes, lac- quers and paintings, which they in- tend to present to some museum. They have spent most of the past year im this city. Two years ago, when General Chiang Kai-shek came to Peiping, h{ was impressed with the dilapi- dated condition of the Forbidden City, and gave $50,000 for repairs. The old palaces are now in better condition than they have been for years. With General Chiang’s money, the two north wall towers of the Forbidden City were repaired, but there was not enough for the south wal towers. General Crozier has now made it possible to restore the remaining two towers, so that re- pairs of the walls and their towers will be complete. BEARS IN COLORADO PARK GET T00 FRESH Foter Homes Without Knocking Help Themselves to Delicacies and Are General Nuisance Estes Park, Colorado, Sept. 20. (UP.)—Park officials are ” hoping bears will not emulate the family cat and ‘“come back.” Protection of black and brown bears in the park during recent vears has led RAINBOW DANCING TABS HALL Every Saturday Night They meet after a midnight party — to find themselves man and wife. A socially prominent lawyer—a woman he never saw before. What happens 1 when he discovers the trick she used to steal love! See RUTH CHATTERTON LAST TIMES TODAY DAVEY LEE in PERSON Also 4 OTHER ACTS to an increase in . | On the Screen | ‘OH SAILOR BEHAVE’ ———— She Has a World of Beauty | “The most beautiful girl in the world” . . eyed judges in a Rio de Janeir Yolanda Pereira, noted European beauty. with the smile that helped to Universe” in competition with from all parts ... That's what keen- | o contest pronounced brunette | Here you see her earn her the crown of “Miss other representativk beauties of the world. their numbers. Not only have the bears become too numerou; but they have be- | come too “fresh.” They have de- | veloped fancies for preserves and fresh foods and will walk through | flimsy doors and mountain cabins to satisfy craving. 1t is planned to of the bears and to an area where camps and cabins. Whether wild strgwberries and | other similar native Qblicacies will hold enough attraction to cause the bears to forget the preserves and fresh foods of the cabins is one question bothering the officials. their trap transport them there are no “Anybod? s Woman” Is Strand Theater Feature Ruth Chatterton and Clive Brook will appear in another fascinating talkie—one which is said to contain an even greater amount of dramatie | and romantic punch than the two | earlier successes of these capable favorites will be scen at the Strand theater four days beginning tomor- row. The man."” cies of Brook is young lawyer, prolonged orgy is “Anybody's Wo- | of the \ngn— | picture It is the story a misfit marriage. seen as the prospeou who indulges in a after his wife di _ partitions ori b a number | land decide: { vorces him to marry another man. | One morning, after a night-in insen- sate drunkenness, he wakes to find that he has been married to Ruth Chatterton, an unrefined, tawdry, down-at-the-heels actress. His friends forsake him after he | htens out,” and begin ag: table pursuit of busines him losing his prestige that she will leave him | for the sake of hisistanding in so- | icty. She goes away, although she | leves him more than anything else | in the world. He carries on with- out her, but before long discovers that there is an emptiness in life that cangenly be filled by this wo- man. After a series of dramatic episodes they are brought together again for a finale that is pleasing to all. Last times today Davey person, 4 other acts. On the screen tuth sees Lee iIn ‘h;\\‘mg contributed the oldest docu- {ment in the c I first sung, {both German and French educators | — being, |these two civilizations PASTEUR LABRARY GAINING SUPPORT Strashourg Memorial Movementw (Gets Co-operation Strasbours, (UP.)—The | | | rance, Sept. 20. ‘ Pasteur Memorial L brary of the University of Stras-| bou a1 American project with | the dual purpose of founding a li ing memorial to the great scientist, who taught here from 1848 to 1854, and establishing an American cen- ter at the University, already has begun to take shape. Under the honor presidency | of Herbert Hoover, Raymond !’o\n— care, J. J. Jusserand, Paul Claudel and Walter Edge, and with Christian Pfiste rector of the University of Strasbourg, and | Samuel Charlety, Rector of the University of Paris, as chairman, the foundation has attracted thou sands of donors throughout the | United States and among Ameri- | cans living abroad, both in books and money. Strasbourg has the distinction of | French language. The | elf, in the shadow of | whose walls the Marseillaise was | has made remarkable through encouragement of University i strides in fact, the spot where meet in the peaceful pursuit of knowledge. The Memorial Library Founda- tion has enrolled no less than three hundred prominent Chicagoans, un- der the leadership of President | Walter Dill Scott of Northwestern | Universit Dean John H. Wigmore of the Northwestern School of Law, Dean Gerdon J. Laing of _the Graduate School of Arts and Lit- erature of the University of Chi- | cago, and other eminent educators. | Announcing Opening of FARMINGTON INN COLLEGE HIGHWAY TONIGHT DANCING DINING announcing “Oh Sailor Behave,” with Olson and Johnson. Learn to Dance! Ruth Bassette Studio ; “E g taught” Mag Store) type of dan ST. (Qver ery MAIL THE CO LONIAL Plainville TONI GHT NUTMEG ORCHESTRA Best of Vlusn" — Best of Crowds C W NEW BRITAID E Warne hlldr 10c O’BRIEN LUCILLE BROWNE — MYRNA LOY —n—— ¢ AST of the DUANES” With a price on his head—a notch boldly rode into town to square his debt with the law and woo the girl of his dreams. Added Attraction MOVIETONE NEWS PICTURES OF S OWN CHAMPION TREE SITTERS MBASS 8 to 12 Starts TODAY Thrilling Story of the Western Plains EORGE ith on his gun—he T Bros. Children 10c Y THE NEW TWO 49c "LAVORS the best. {the usual “whoa.” Eddie’s 123 MAI OPENING SPECIAL TO SELECT FROM RUBBER SHOES ON | sicep on, unaware of the visit of the nilk wagon until they find their | milk in its usual place. HORSE KEEP QUIET GgW i Washington " Resitents Ui turbed By HMilk Delwery Washington, Sept. 20. Found! An ideal milk wagon horse o longer will the residents of cer- tain streets in Washington be dis- turbed at early hours of the morn- ing by clatter of hoofs and lou of “whoa" and “giddap. a diligent worker for one the Capital City's milk compa- has carefully considered the | feelings of a peaceful sleeper has allowed his master to teach him the latest methods of keepin quiet. With rubber shoes on his feet, “Bud” comes into the residential scction without detection. When the times comes for his driver to deliver the milk. “Bud with merely a *shush” When his mas- ter s doWwn the street there is no need for a loud “giddap” to bring “Bud” along. A wave of the hand | starts the rubber-roled feet into motion and Washington's residents | — DANCING SUNDAY NIGHT Follow the Crowd —10— PARAMOUNT PAVILION Berlin, Conn. Featuring PARAMOUNT NIGHT HAWKS 6 Pieces Location: Take first right after Berlin Depot. Adm.—Ladies 35¢, Gents 50c¢ irst 20 Ladles Free Let's Go! Let's Go! is halted | instead of | | cuced | been s281 and | and as Carefully Now Bloomfield, Ia., (UP)—Corn Y\\ou's king of crops, has ab- 4‘\(‘1\[(‘d in favor of the lowly cucum- hrr in Davis county, Ia. Farmers fooled the drought - in Iowa by raising cucumbers. Con- s with canning companies is- them to grow pickles." Lorin Lamb of six acres of land for clearing it His returns in three weeks hav an acre or $65 a da which with seed furnished, meant nearly all profit. Another youth ecarned enough to finance a year at college for him- self, though he had to borrow the Blooranfield water irrigate when they were threatened by weather. dry 5 HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS GRAND TODAY at 2:20, 8:20 “GET HOT” Featuring HILLIER and FORTE Hartford NEXT WEEK Commeucing Monday Burlesque and Vaudeville s You Like It! “Big Revue” with LILLIAN DIXON PARAMOUNT MUSIC STUDIO Affiliated Teachers of Piano Accordion Tenor Banjo Mandolin Private Instructors. Advanced students prepared for Booth's Block, Room 212, the Ukulele Spanish Guitar Hawaiian Guitar Instruments Furnished Voice Violin Piano with Course radio and professional engagements Dircction of W. Cor. Main and Church Streets. Saronis. at in New Britain. in this city. Timbrell who is well known in New Britain. vour personal invitation to visit Eddie’s Luncheonette and dine and insecticide | wagon one night | his cucumber plants | [ GRAND OPENING DANCE Saturday Night, Sept. 20, 1930 NORDEN BUNGALOW Bill Huber and His Band Without a Name “Where the Better Crowd Goes”, “potential | was given the use TODAY Talking—All ONLY Thrilling ‘Hunting Tigers In India’ Actually photographed in the jungles of India. Don't miss this thrill of a lifetime. An Co-Feature VITMA BANKY In “A Lady to Love’ Last Chap. Sound News—Comedy America’s Darling Co-Fenture “BIG WS with ROBERT ARMSTRONG” Selected Sound Shorts xt Week—Thut “LADIES OF LEISU A Pictare With a Lesson - CPENING of New Britain’s Newest and Finest Eating Place uncheonette N STREET Today marks the opening of New Britain'’s newest and finest eating palace. Weeks of extensive remodeling and redecorating makes Eddie’s Luncheonette the model of its kind It offers the newest and best dining facilities It is under the personal management of Edward Accept this as within an atmosphere of home-like refinement. FLAVOR BRICK PACKAGE qt. Tasty Home Cooked Food The most modern kitchen and facilities offer the public of New Britain and vicinity home cooked food that can not be excelled elsewhere. cooked food it will be to your advantage to eat here. agrees with the digestive organs and satisfies the palate is prepared by a chef whose cooking is unexcelled. daily habit to dine at Eddie’s Luncheonette and partake of the appetizing food. If your quest is a sandwich or full course meal vou will enjoy it. for you to enjoy the tempting variety oftered each day. If you desire to A daily change Dcliciou:, healthful Crown Ice Cream will be served plain, in sundaes or sodas. Cream déarries with it the assurance of the purest ice cream that can be obtainable. Cream you get the cream of all ice creams. partake of some real home Food that Make it a in menu makes it possible SOUVENIRS FOR THE LADIES CROWN ICE CREAM The imprint Crown Ice When you order Crown Ice Ask for it byname, CROWN ICE CREAM, and you are assured of