New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1930, Page 3

CONDITIONS BETTER . INCOTTON GOODS Steadier Employment Seen for 60,000 Mill Workers Boston, Nov. 1 cadier employment for the persons in the cotton fine goods industry of New England will result if the pres- ent movement to bring about the stabilization of the industry is su cessful, E. Leroy Sweetser, state commissioner of labor, said yester- day “The situation is definitely better in the industry,” he declared. “Thal is, there is a decided improvement over conditions carlier in the vear. (UP)- 60,000 This stabilization movement and the | alleged project known as the eral Cotton Corporation. which heen organized to strengthen mills that can be strengthened thus avoid sclling at ruinou pri , appears to be the m structiv wh |l ha heen taken the, industry “The recent cqualization of freight rates from New lingland mill points to the middle to those from southern mill points to the middle west is another of the developments which has made th yrospects for the future conside ably brighter. Thesc new frei 12tes permit competition on a mor equal badis with the southern mills. “With New Bedford being the fine cotton goods center of the country it not the world. M husetts is a predominating factor in the indus- try. There are about 40,000 persons employed 1 the industry in this te under normal conditions. In- dividualism has not brou a great measure of success to our mills in the past. If all cooperate the results should he more profitable to the versons employed and to the stock- holders.” portraits of the By this little duchy. thing the fascisti did upon power was to restore them o plenary 1 of Brun wick diet whence a socialist admin- istration had removed them. Bogota, Colombia Therc heen revolutions South America t vear, people of Colomhia arc with a nationwide the 27th anniv crnal pea her nations, Colombia gle fort on her rontier or 1.100 Kazan, Ta American has cight day sicamboat trip on the Volga river from Nizhni-Novgorod to Astrakhan vithout hearing sonz of the Volga boatmen re plenty of music on loat was all canned American jazz New York — Miss Maudc of New York and Miss Tadcliffe of Philadelphia 2 ing Monday in a 22 foot motor hoat or Miami. Fla. They plan seven overnight stops for food and rest on the trip of 1.600 m Greenwich, Conn Junge. republi pendent candidate s0 much like Al riends have president ture, relabelled 1 the main street Dublin Irish styles for women are urged by Eamon de Jera. “Irish women look most tractive when dressed in suitable to the Irish climate,” he thinks, “and our artists are capable of designing garments quite as at- tractive as anything designed in Lon- don and Paris.” London — gen- has such and Tow st con- under- d Flashes oE 1.Ee— Brunswick storage mer ated Tre Gert conic dukes of many Out have s hut to celebr fiesta Nov. of comple by five has not a miles of scacoast An y Bo a ma ™ the I It William who is for Smith (c inde- looks his a for- banner of 142 pic- d hung it over an udge that mit with cen Trish- Va- Some of 500 fur buy- ers now here from various parts of the world to buy for the Christmas trade say that only eight new chin- chilla coats are available in Europe this winter. One is in London, two in Paris, onc in Berlin and the rest in other continental They can be bought for ranging $20,000 to $100,000 Liverpool Under the river two sections of vehicula tunnel under construction have met half an inch out of the way. Th tunnel is 2.93 miles long cities. Merse a WINNIE LIGHTNER AT PALACE Of all the motion pictures that have come to the Palace this season, one qualifies as a better ing's ntertainment than “Hold Fvery- thing." which opens a two zagement at the P day One of i by Georg French boxer, contestant in heavyweight world. This noted “Carp mean ability. The leading feminine role is in the capable hands of the magneut Win- nie Lightner, who appearsa promi- nently in “Gold Diggers of Bro way” and other recent productions, while the featured comedy role is played by Joe E. Brown, who has few rivals as a screen comedian. In this he is a laugh-getter par excel- Jence. Sally O'Neil plays the part of Carpentier's sweetheart. The companion feature is “Cock © the Walk” a fiery story of a lov that laughed at danger and a pas sion that mocked poseession. sta ring Joseph Schildkraut at his A variety of selected short divertissments complete the Sunday and Mond ¥ en- leadin - goles Carpentier. who 15 shown a ring battle for championship of picture reveals as an actor of famous as a th the the no bhest soun.] hill for TUSE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Prize Halloween MASQUERADE + | Norden Bungalow SATURDAY, NOV. 1 Charlestonlans Orchestra have n various parts of { The at- | clothing | lace theater Sun- | playel | PR s PRI Election Floaters Real Menace During Voting New York, Nov. I (UP)—Im- portation of “floaters” for clection purposes i sufficiently general | | to constitute “a serious menace | to fair and impartial elections in New York,” a county grand jury has found. Grand juries here during the last week have indicted a total of 9 out of ns involved in clection s. This, was said, has only surface. The jurors recommended the appointment of a commission to study remedics for the situation. One remedy, the jurors indicated, might be to require that lists of lodgers he furnished the hoard of clections by hotel and room- ing house keepers, supplemented by a provision forbidding regis- tration from addresses of per- sons whose names are not on the lists. {YOUNG HOOVER EN ROUTE T0 MOUNTAIN COTTAGE Leaves for Asheville to Recuperate | { heavine i hold off in view of From Tubercular Infection— Mother Goes Along Also. Washington. Nov. 1 (UP)—Her- {bert Hoover, Jr., left for Asheville, { |N. €., last night to seek |health in the milder cli south. | Young |ing {Captain 1 return to ! te of the | Hoover has been suffer- from a tubercular infection and | Joel T. Boone. White House | | physician. belicces a winter in Ashe- iville will have beneficial results. | President Hoover probably Ivisit Ashville soon to ser [elder son 1l housed ting the best of carc. Mrs. Hoover accompanicd the yo man to the Younz Hoover's wife already | Asheville ing gonc ahead to have cverything ready his arrival 1INDBERGH TESTS AIRPORT LIGHTING {Famous Flier Approves New System of Mumination and get- trair is at on | for ctady orm | which may system has be { Charles {ins approval. | Lindbergh and his wite made four |trial landings last night aided by |the new lights. which were devclop- |ed by the General Electric company. | Y.. Nov (UP)— rport lighting | cdes the floodligit n tested here by Col. | A. Lindbergh and received 3 FUTURE OF SHOE it | scratched the I:'o( the shoe market is causing anxie- | |y, according to Bradstre | review of lissued yesterday. | Ino appreciable increase. th | prod iis quiet | nfacturers jlower p ury Goods Dealers Report Slight MARKET DOUBTFUL. Tncrease in Sales | They say that the Boston, Nov. 1 (UP)—The futur s weekly | local business conditions | “Dry goods and men's furnish- ings jobbers report a slight increase | in sales during the past week,” th review said. “Men’s clothing show Suits and ! cloaks remain quiet with occasional days of activity. “Department been good. main quict. “The wool m ufacturers and store sales have Specialty shop sales re- | rket is quict mills appear Man- to be | holding off from buying but the past | week has not scen the tendenc ften prices as it did the pr week. Principal business done fincr grades of domestic “Sole leather markets continue to quict with prices inclined to Buyers inclined to ging raw ma- scasonal shoe Upper leather to slowing up in busi- shoé centers. Shor are facing a gene markct on shocs to vious is in wools. terial markets and sction letdown. duc ness from man- aily with some demand from chain store buy- ers for the lower priced du i future | ing anxicty and the {cent less than | of television transn | “The system is cqually as zood as the former floodlighting of fields for lieve it is the port lighting.’ lights consist of bulbs covered by On top of each rubber reflector light so tha {to the aviator to be n |ed line of light beneath 1 i coming thing in air- | heavy thick gl plate which appears | watt plates white flects ihe n plane. | lamps as the plane lands and :he | age Mrs. Lindbergh trols on one of | Afterward Trving cral research ind Charles E. Rochester, manager. handled the con- the trial Lindbergh took angmuir. chief of the Gen- | boratory hotel up Dr. | Electr Many New Offerings Coming to Parsons 1ber of excellent ooked for Parsons Hartford. for the coming weeks in- cluding some especially fine dra- matic pieces together with musical productions that will find favor with theatergoer: of November 3 will see the highly successful French play, “Marseilles” | during the first half with lof State”, said exceptional- | {1y well written and cleverly staged, | [ An Affair | he | the last half. On Novemb fand Mary Boland Parsons in a new play lgar Tree staged by Smith. The last half of that week | | will he occupied by Mrs. Fiske in | | hor popular comedy “Ladies of the One of the high points of season will come on November | 117 with the showing of Queenie| | Smith's gala new musical comedy | |"“The Street Singer. Reservations | | will be at “The Vine Winchell | ‘Jv.l" | the for all the plays may be made by | mail. . HARTFORD | | ¢raxp tHEAT will bring “Powder Puff o a close its engagement at the Grand theater in Hartford today with the cnstomary performance at and A With Frances Parks jand sammy Weston in the stellar !roles, supplemented by the pleasing | cfiorts of Jean Williams, Mickey Mays and the Boylaus this rapid fire laugh getter has proven to be a big hit as far as local theatergoers arc concerned. Another show of unusual merit opens at the laugh center | Monday afternoon with a matinee The impending o fiering is “Record Rreakers” a production that has| lived up to its title every year since | its inception. This season. accord- | |inz to the well known advance dope | | this glittering buriesque and vaude- | | ville tid-hit 1= more sensational | than Ray Reid ace of rube | { comedians and Joan Collette as win- {come a little French Miss one | | would care to look at head cast which boasts a baker's dozen of | names that mean something to those i1 the know. A zippy ensemble with the show eniivens proceedings from start to finish Next Wednesday h usual amateur boxing houts will te {staged after the ance, Dick Gray assures those fans in this city action aplenty when these amateur boys get together at the Grand at ten o'clock ever. evening UNIVERSITY 137 YEARS OLD Hill . (UP) — The of North Carolina this month. | Chapel University 137 years old was regular perform- | night flying,” Lindbergh said. “I be- | equipment has been set up. ¢ | 100 | {he is @ |cight story builc de- | provision to per e refiectors fold down over the |,y heels run over them without dam- | peing taken care of in flights. | periments, NBC engineers point out | the | put into the air. | show offerings | sume of which actually cause phan- theater, | tcm pictures, have on the transmis- 10, ‘{ cengested area | sidered satisfact ilewed in the lines. Pro- in accord- but the is caus- tion h lowed do nce with seasonal demar of the shoe mar! “The zeneral volume o jewelry business was 25 per cent less th volume per cent Ir retail the whole- for October 1 last year to date is fully than a year ago. cnd of the business is 35 19 Colleetio The per | are | fair to slow.™” TELEVISION TESTS BEING MADE DAILY Laboratory in Times Square Used for Experiments New York, Nav. 1 (#—Proble 15 and there being tackled National Broad many of them carnest the Arc ar | casting Company It was learned 3\"(“’ under way in the hea Broadway | dealing solely with attempts to | theatrical distr just what is to be expected in sigh | sending. ¥ this purpose, the NBC Times ater studio is being used laboratory, where television In ad- to providing adequate space the apparatus, which includes sort wave transmitting W2XBS antenna on the roof of the g there is ample it udio develop when stage a dition for and ment work terrupt- | reached The test and do ing of the are entirel t- not experime touch on the desig aratus itself. That RCA-Vic | tor lahoratorics at Camden, N. J. The primary purpose of the ex |13 to determine through listening, or rather “looking,” posts, which have | been installed throughout the metro- | happens to when they ar politan area, picture just what signals Experiments Valuable Among other things, the te the effect that steel buildings, sicns. Such experiments are valu- able in connection with sound trans- mission, as the engineers are cnabl- ready | ed to obtain an “eye” demonstratio The week | of the pec: liar reactions that have been noted some times in broad | casting. The engineers also are paying par- ticular attention to the transmission eristics of radio waves in s like New York city gths suitable for .televi- ing tried. Often some in the transmitting Wave le sion also are cha made iipment Just to see what happens, because no effort is being made o | s that might be con- ory to anyone tuning deliver pictt The frequency bring used W BS present 15 the 100-kilocycle band between 2100 and 00 Kilocycles. An irregular sending schedule is fol- matter of daily trans- missions, except that when the sta. tion 1s on air the hours are from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 10 p. m. (F. 8. T.) Sixty-line pictures, with 20 per minute, are sent out, Disk 50 Years Old Engineers, in discussing what has been accomplished 6 far, feel that | the present television system, which ANCE | “The | Colonial”’ Plainville TONIGHT Music by Earl Lambert's Nutmeg Orch. Best of Music—Best of Crowds DANCE CRYSTAL TABS’ Best of Music 1S {wake the is based solely on the Nipkow scan- ning disk first developed more than 5C years ago, is not the ultimate method that will give the servic they hope to produce. At dmes they feel as if they were up against a stone wall, apparently insurmountable. They are of the opinion that television, to be satis actory, must show much more de- tail than is now obtainable, includ- ing full scenes of plays and the like. present stage of development permits little more ran head and shoulder vithout much opportunity ey ideas with changes of n. They also to con v cxpres stress the statement that the advent of television will not | sound dio pictures receiver absolute ecau can be re- ceived only with a separate and dis- | that | tinct receive iwo mit cund The cction of C. due to the stations are required synchronized, radio fact to trans- sight and NBC tests under the di- W. Horn. general er who, whilc opti- about the possible future of television, is emphatic in declaring at the apparatus ilable today far from what is needed to deliver the homes a picture that cived as reliably as sound hopes that the problems fac- research workers will he but he is unable to pre- be accom- are gineer, extremely rcome, how plished. dict soon this can BELIEVES WOMEN (AN AID JOBLESS Dr. Lillian Moller Assumes Op- fimistic View of Problem Washingten, Lilli N Nov. 1 (#—Woman- Moller Gilbreth, of head of the like, Dr Montclair J en's division of the wom- president’s emer- gency employment lieves the solution of unemployment least, in the home. Her plan. announced on her firs day in Washington, is to make the housewife thé nation's greatest em- ployer. ¢ woman in home she s can be most u now in finding jobs for m committer of problem lies, at he- partly the Another Dr. e prob- ake her as much angle from breth plans to at lem assizned her. is to a clearing house for nformation on unemployment she can persuade the wom country to furnish he “Women maintains combat the psychology of ti ent condition. Much of the condition is due to the psycholo effect of a s of conditions o the people at large women will spread the gospel of prosperity, this country how. even though it does little cconomic tummyache'. still can produce more, live better and pass in many ways any nation would help. Dr. north woman she have 2 on e Gilbreth is known in Jersey home country as a who attacks just such prob- lems as this latest that has been thrust on her shoulders pains have responded tive work, industrial moulded under vidance. All in all she mic personality. calculated ceed in the most trying stances and with the most to her relations h cura- heen rer is a dyna- to suc- circum- complex | problems JUDGES TO BE BLINDFOLDED Boston, (UP) lect members of ity Glee Club mu ions on the car, after. To prevent favoritism. Ralph Brown, glec club director, has ruled that the judges shall be blindfolded. 10 Boston Univers t base their decis not the eve, any attempt at ——————— ———— Screen's He-Man Star Richard Dix “‘Shooting Straight”’ John Gilbert “Redemption” [0 xave the woman he loved from unhappiness he passed from her life Appealing Screen fiole Sound News—Serial—Comedy SUNDAY and MONDAY Hold Fversthing for “Hold Everything”’ Comeds Ever Screened with Winnie Lightner—Joe ¥. Bronn Funniest Added Feature “Cock 0’ The Walk”’ A flery story of love that langhed st danger—TPassion that mocked possession. 5 starring JOSEPH SCHILDRRATUT Selected Short Subjects (OMING SOON “ThePrimrosePath” “ROAD TO RUIN® Seaquel to TONITE BALLROOM HALL Floor Manager views | her | Aches and | expert | — Judges who se- | here- ! Art you therc declared a draw. v boys pushed their noses across ‘BRIDE’ WINS PRIZE ! P ing race, his candle s n the while he “She” Is Feature at Bos’ Club s meress the foer i Anoual Masquerade Si nuts with the candle balane- nding upright plate made thre After the games between two tables, big box of fres other containing apples. Harry I while Mrs. P two doughnu boys passed one cor doughnu o big between the | ) ples Two hundred hoys ages of six and cars met in f oy Boys' club the Boys' club rooms on East Main street, last | night, and it was the best Halloween | party they have ever had, according to Dwight Skinner, supcrintendent of the club There may have been parties last | night in this city where there were more clabora costumes, highl | paid orchestraz and more claborate menus, but sheer good fime, | noise and for the boys and the |is Joh s first grown-ups who were present, the Fox Boys' club stood alone A stranger entering the gym {um during tho height of the ities wonld 1 been convinced that young wemca had gone in and joined in the fun. for there were at least oyvs dreszed and in most nees it was impossible 1o tell that they n rls. One boy particular, winner of st prize best costume in pa thur Parker, 1 bride. and the hey would de- 1 by even His Cupid tely shap- and had | tastic costume for the nual Halloween “Up the River” at The Strand Sunday vhen gen party at Con irious comedies arc at a pr Riv opens - Sunday be tion of being th the advent of features production humorou Movi Th M o Wat- Strand advanc ep st pic- ture sinee alkies which dir dire for ph i- festiv- can be | several rls instz re in for the ahout judges declared fy any person 1o te look that he was a hoy. mouth, pink che delics ed nose tly curving hodestly downcast blue the judges deceived until ner explained that “she” a boy Hersh got comforts of Mea lor aforc lose i e nelped ove d ually manag tory conclusio ding mention volu neck M A sati The ou ca of t 1 Vinson won first Hasi] costume. conglome Anthony b prize not Mrs one prize for this heing a of many cos- Buden won looking “girl.” because take two Harry Mrs est to tumes. lh.’!/,f‘ | re the | Parker could { The judges v first as he product roar eived Horac % = zue 2nd Maurice Chevalier Offers Latest Hit at Emba rsonal ing prese folded boxing hout d consic able the brothers receive 1 blow on nose and the bout ended Several teams of boys lined np for “match box the opr s wit e box on nose . la box to ithout touch of layboy of sly iz Pond ong-hits < his ove his - th winning ssell, J. Paluch called T. Tony cont and and boxing Prange, Howard ( ed in a Warner Bros TRAN DAYS Starts SUNDAY 1 TAKE A TRIP “UP THE RIVER" You'll back better man. with more laughs under vour helt than you'ye ever experienced. come A A flock of hirds in an ungilded cage — having more fun than the law allow-. That's ‘Up the River' The story’s a riot. The acting’s a panic The cficet devastat- ing. Pat?” The bout was | posit 10| Al Means St 1ast Times Today ‘Love 1. Rou gh’ an Vaudeville (HARTFORD) Playing Broadway Stage Hits ivening 0 Matinee MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY NOV. 3-4- GILBERT MILLER Presents The Paris Success “MARSEILLES” By MARCEL PAGNOL (“Author of Topaze™) Adapted by SIDNEY HOWARD with ALEXANDER KIRKLAND ALISON SKIPWORTH FRANCIS TORCHIAN A HUBERT DRUC KAYE Staged by MR. MILLER SEATS NOW DUDLEY DIGGES S0c to $2.50 50¢ to S1. Prices . 5 Pop. Mat. Wed. | the | of Franecc Amg New York Players Present “The Cat and the Canary” forn of b ic il of Pari run the final per mees toda iy will s Aftair Yo th wee Private New tonight Capitol the: e neat h i the super and the ox irkable waiter b man-abou he him comic vomen, tryi 8 Dhis possibilities of a4 cor W at will 3 them apa ! . nar i dinar run theater it again not s el National to Gerald play sullivan at late on advz A to. taks the hich co Populai- Irish Pi;ture On South Church Screen SHOOK 1.100 HANDS — Mayor is with 1,1 opening of =z (UP) RAN HARTIORD POWDER PUFF REVUE COMM, NEXT WEEK {0 The Burlesque-Vodyil Smash You've Waited For? Record Breakers with HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS MOVING PICTURE and LECTUR} “WITH PINCHOT IN THE SOUTH SEAS v Rwid, John Collette xl a snappy Chorus BOXING WED. NIGHT at 10 at SOUTH NOYL 1 Admission the CHURCH 5P SL00. u Nightly e Mat. (Wed.-Sat.) APITOL NEW BRITAIN LAST TIMES TONIGHT NEW YORK PLAYERS the PRIVATE In “NANCY'S Comedy Success AFFAIR” Thursday Eve.. Special Benefit Performance for New Britain™= Christmas Fund PRSP S s T N DN AL TODAY Lteat personalityy comically hree g creen 1 with e of 11 voly : e e s wom e l N N apart— A wem WHAT A MAM een 1ans Cant m ser MUon e (he Entertain- World Pifty e W ment ng ) oaf e 1 yboy Paris More Fun GERALD SULLIVAN at the Mighty Organ LADIES LAST Comedy <~ Did prANCE L UGENE PALLE L <STUART ERWIN A1l Comedy Stars Othey Shory Comics Fox News