New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1930, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAID, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1930. 0 o 1 e Soviet Five Year Program Gives Promises of Completion Within Only Four Years, Kuibyshev Says President of Russian State Flanning Commission Tells of Progress of In- dustrialization Plan. (Copyright, 1930, by the Associated Press. All right reserved) Moscow, Dec. of operation, Valerian V. Kuibyshev, president of the state planning com- | o mission, asserts, the Soviet five y industrialization plan not only has succeeded beyond expectation, but has given every promise of comple tion within four years instead of five. The present task,” says M Kuibyshev, who is responsible for putting the five year plan into oper- | “consists of fulfillment of the that is, within ation, plan before schedule, four year: In an exhaustive report on first two years of the plan's opera- tion, which ended Oct ond the planned produc- tion estimates in every mentioned, not in lists do the results come what had been projected. Claims Called Fantastic “Who does not remember claims advanced by the bourgeois economists and politiciar that the estimate of the five vear plan were unreal, Utopian > Who does not remember talk that they were mere bol- shevist delirium? To this day cries are heard of the failure of the far yeaching plan for the reconstruction of the nations viet Union,” he *The the plan furnishes sufficient material | both for verifying the reality of provisions and for verifying the jus tice of the objections and doub which the plan aroused among rep- resentatives of bourgeols economic thought. The past two vears hav revealed piatiletka (as the plan is called) being exceeded in the most important sections of crease b beneath the write follow figures progress In two years, M. Kuibyshev says total output in planned industrizs under piatiletka is estimated at 338,000,000 rubles (about $14,690, he exce tiletka for the ticularly heavy industry,” piatiletka = 000,000 rubles t was 13,764,000,000 rubles. he extent to which actual out- put exceeds cstimates may be gaug- ed from the following figures: Oil—Estimated under piatiletka actual output 30,- showing piatilet of fulfillment of pia- first two years is par- remarkable in the he writes. “while provides in this field for the actual out- v ated 9,900,000 tons; Rolled metal—Estimated 7,600,000 tons; output 8,300,000 tons. Llectrotechnical—Lstimated 588,- 000,000 rubles, output 781,000,000 1ul Agricultural machinery—Estimat €d 472,000,000 rubles, output 515 000,000 rubles Machinery Exceeded Hopes production of general chinery during the first two alzo cxceeded the nlan Though estimates for of piatiletka proved particularly remarkable were achieved by socialist in the second vear. In 1% gross output inc 5 per cen exceeding piatile nates by & per cent. “It must be increase in the producing amounted exceeding the year by 16 per cent. “In short in all impor progressing ka figures A less rapid tempo corded in the in which available raw materials factor raw materials bl ma- years the first exceeded success: industry emphasized output that the of industrics of production t year to 40 per planned figure me: cent, nt indu n beyon of growth light industrics agricultural and acted as a limiting stimulation of native and resources will us next year considerably to exceed the piatitetka estimates in the light industriesas well as (food, cotton, cte.). On the whole, the » level ot industrial produe- tion already has been doubled.” Building Far Ahead Kuibyshev continues to say building programn fi ar also far ahead of the piatiletka cs- timates, and continues to a discus- sion of agriculturd A very great v has been made in the ficld of agriculture. The sown area in- creased from 118,000,000 hectares 1928-29 to 127,700,000 in 19 M that He states that due to cultivation methods the crop of this year tons against 71,700,000 tcns in 1929, @n increase of 0.6 per cent. Mar- ketable grain produce, he said, was 42.6 per cent abave piatiletka provi- sions. “Thus.” he states, “the grain problem has been fundamentally solve With regard to collective farming @ savs that upwards of one-fifth of ant households have joined in llectives—that is, that more than 5,000,000 peasant households have rejected individual farming anrd have taken up collective farm- irg. The collective planted 000,000 hectares as compared with 20,600,000 planned for the fifth year of piatiletka. In the grain re- gions 4.8 per cent of the peasants have joined the collectives. Mentions Other Successes M. Kuibyshev proceeds with as- scriions marking success of social- jzation of livestock, diquidation of the kulak or landed peasant class, surpassing ¢ of piatiletka quotas by the railroads and umprovement of the cultural standards of the popu- lation. Wages, he says, have in- creased 12.1 per cent g “Contrary to all the prophecies of hostile economists and politicians, to the wrecking efforts of embitter- ed fragments of the old system, Siatiletka is being carried out and improved 8ross grain was 86,500,000 1 (A—In two yea!s | the | M. Kuiby- | shev presents figures to show an in- | department | a single one he | greatest | and fan- | economy of the So- | past two years' operation of | national ecou- field of | for th | RO e B R { Race of Giants Found !l By Discovery of Skulls Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 1 (®—Dis- covery of remains of what was believed to be a hitherto un- known race of giants has been disclosed by J. E. Coker, mining engineer of Sayopa, Sonora, 30y miles south of the Mexican bor- der, DEFENDANTS DENY {the |gineers for having plotted the | throw -’ SOVIETS COERCIVE §ay Their Conessions Were Made of Own Volition [5:] has been Moscow, Dec. 1 Auother | added to Unless otherwise indicated. amazing chapter written by press agencies for the trial of eight S V““!N;li “.!E:l/'“iw I,;‘mn iljn -' theatrical notices and reviews in this column ars the respective amusement company % Soviet en- |U== over- AT THE ing the shivery mystery CAPITOL of the Moscow government the cight defendants Topp! list of se The yesterda plays is “The Ghost Coker said laborers clearing ranch land near the Yaqui river in the vicinity of Sayopa dug into an old cemetery where bodies of men averaging eight feet in height were found buried tier on tier. The heads were especially large. Carved native stone brace- lets were found on the bones. The crudest kind of stope weapons and implements were buried with the bodies. The first tier of found only a few feet from surface of the ground. —_— ) bones was the { will be fulfilled | be said, not ears “X X x However we arc not satis- | fied by our tempo of progress or the faculty of our work. That explaing | why we so mercilessly criticize our- selves. Those who. on the basis of this criticism, conclude the failure of piatiletka only place themselve: as may be scen, in position.” HEANEST THIEVES ONPOLICEREPORT “Dough Raiser” and Boy's Wagou Load of Wood Stolen in five but in four The I Lave police in New another thing Besides trying doors, dirceting traffic and sometimes catching a thief or it they now must watch the h raisers in the st S. This was proved | when a complaint headquarters that walked out of the Main strect with the can that was on the counter near the door, and aken along whatever amount of cash there might have been in the can at the time, Nobody in the the can. so the to the action After working nearly half an fiour to sccure a small load of bro} boxes at local arkets and stor along Main street, near Commercial street, a boy about 10 years old, whose name the police did not veal, was approached by an older boy who told the younger boy of a | place in an alley, off Commercial street, near Main, where there were several boxes The younger boy left*the car and boxes in the care of the older boy while he went into the alley to in- vestigate, and not returned to find gone. The youngster, station nearly, went the though his heart would 1eported his loss to the police sympathetic, ised to \f they could find tk thief, but up to now the thief aped detection. The youngs appeared to be a member of a ver poor family, judging from his clothes. ARMY ENGINEERS ASH $30,400,000 {Want Huge Appropriation for Flood Gontrol -Work Washington, Dec. 1 (P - army engineers want congress to ap- propriate $36,400,000 for flood con- trol work in the fiscal year begin- wing next July. Major General Lytle Brown mitted the estimate today in his an- nual report, which also called for £60,000,000 to be spent on improve- and maintenance of harbors an’ waterways. Thus, congression- al approval would give the engineers 10,000 total for the year. same amount as this years. 0,000, would be allotted to pro- tection projects on the Mississippi and its tributaries. Sacramento river,, California, would get $1,000,000; and the California debris commission $18,000. Yor operation of Dam Nao 2 on the Tennessee river, including hydroelectric development, $260,000 would be spent. Brown included thesc figures in his report to Secretary Hurley aside from the detailed allotments recom- mended for rivers and harbors work in general. He reported satisfactory progress on the Mississippi flood control survey in the last year, it be- ing half completec L. J. Anhalt to bpeal\ At Kiwanis Meeting 1. J. Anhalt, manager of the New York Players, appearing at the Cap- itol theater, will speak on “Theatri- cals” at the meeting of the Kiwanis club at noon Wednesday at the Bur- ritt hotel. Tomorrow evening the president and newly clected board of directors will meet at {he hotel, V. P. Ringrose Britain to wo now : about. stopping fights, assail “dou Saturday night was received in somebody had Kresge store on a store the thief have no saw take police clue ding an his cart seeing re, crying break, and police. The were and prom- The sub. ment P. Ringrose Joms Commercial Co. Force Vincent P. Ringrose who has been in the insurance business in New 3ritain for the past six years, today joined the sales force of the Com- mercial” Co. Canada has perfected a parachute | which opens automatically even if the jumper forgets his part. lanswering | they by | from suffering in priso: (i It may confidently |in the a ridiculous | [ fenda | Bible I New an article in « newspaper that their confes lintrigue had been obtaine coercive means by the Russian secret police, t had been treated the government Wars on; thr w of 1gh “ogpu” or ified that ntlemen Train” which the Capitol theater opens today for a week's run The play, doinz a record-breaking business in London for a year, at- tracted the attention of A. H. Woods, who brought it to this country. In |the English version, the train which ously by the haunted ation in the dead of night was car- rying arms into Scotland to of revolution. In the American the scene is land in the tiny on of Rockford, Maine rying liguor snadian bord a age hes myster in health while in gove tody. N. B. Krilenko. ths lic prosecutor, with a show ation asked each of {he it were true that hi was made after he had the “third degree” ar Moscow pub- of indig- defendants conf 1 that the way st ssion it i one the ¢ eht ed ghost curl thril to a climax edy. suppl Yard d bright and and party of tra{ was a ' th frame Answer in Ne To the question euch n negative. One by one | oners took the Warsaw story from a Paris emig sociation. It denied participation in any plot and questioned the existence of such plot ndants reiterated that their sions had been of their own free will. without inducement promises or threats Alexander Fedoto spokr the court: “It's pa becon incider Tt ed tective train's replied sit swiftly each of the e stand and decla t pris- red the a letter Scotland was based who t than he ho saves mystery his quick and clever action STRAND Miller's art nd a singer c AT THE Al Marilyr vear old de- av.on ously to assure 1 most absurd story T've never b 1 5o well and never have €0 well as since 11 have been In prison. T am old and hove not much to live for so I would be the first to der o the any compulsor, ods in this had better mul ou.» = : Na t . 1 n( ou ogpu if 4 were used all de- e In treatment lun the brighte we pict than have we “Sunn t of Sunday in ' and Now Yor one cross examini two wit of old. fendants, roduced Pete 4 G0 v Tesses s TS danc he aske Osadchii dmitted I fore had for nowir Poing court zardin ign coun- h humor oler all of plishn romance testim tesmen of tries” was to be heard Professor Leonid R the group of defenc tails of his visits to Pari and M. Larichev. another of the fendants, conferred with the | general “Janville ind their so-calied 8 indus “friendly fore ra der of 1 de- n he nsin her vivid perso nis. re g whe of the stron has b Villiam A Director Tt re h of viet ial par- I rted interve ) from and the in Poland and aid of 1sin ch yromised Bal co British edotov, illeged f the indu: Poincare f tensificatiom of their pare the ground for vention. Bible ('»lass Members Pleased With Speaker el pleased were members of Ty n's Bit the s dress delivere sor J. B 1ti of W or that to s the infries fleet told M urged in- efforts to pre- foreign inte; APITOL NEW BRITAIN NOW! WEIRD MYSTER So erday T0U: THRILLING NEW YORK PLAYERS Spes London, New York Success “THE GHOST TRAIN” - R "\“'\"u Seats Call 123 irn Afte ation of 1 to 18 ¥ 2 motored ed del nion- ville where t of the Unionvi Next Sunday rom field to session cla evening s city will go attend a ma classes and to hear an address Rev. James Lee Ellenwood of York city, former army chap- delegation to Wethe neeting of | by T mass meeting at December 14 was discr day when the Merider ficially presented an nd nk J is well hie that which delegation invitation to tev. I Keny who will will known meeting b p. m Solos Mis s Helen and Alicc yesterday Sargus NOW PLAYING Continuous Show IRRESISTIBLE IRREPRESSIBLE! INIMITABLE! MARILYN MILLEK —in— “SUNNY” It might be YEARS befor you'll see another picture ik this! Coming THURS., FRI., SAT. BERT LYTELL in “BROTHER! On the Stage — VAUDEVILLE BAZAAR and CAFETERIA SUPPER Tuesday and Wednesday, December 2 and 2 (;i\cn by the YOUNG WOMEN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY of the FIRST CHURCH Bring Your Friends son’s | THE EMBASSY El Brendel's pra on Lodg: production of I Big Fox epic of pioneer playing at Vs comedy the fuun date, and his ant even more popul ver There are times has enjoyed t accorded T trifle short of loc the “The on ation 100ul - Wa Movietone is nos ater is easily out to him which lding a omises, the Tong to 128 falls bl g of an the pire. Ar hrough tacl which hes the spec ter- zoer. HAB!T DELAYING BUILDING WORK Mental Attitude Toward Winter Blamed for Slump (F—1abit tion on does not ot with that of a LAST TIMES TODAY “THE FOURTH ALARM" Dedicated to the Herves in Blue Also “GIRL- OF - THE - PORT” \ seething Drama of Young Love in the Tropics with SALLY O'NELL EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION! Today Tuesduy Wednesday Exclusive Pictures of VERMUNT ACADEMY NEW BRITAIN Iligh School Fouthall Game Brook men re of the Photographed nt Willow Park. Come in and see the ~ponsible for the velief fund. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Does It Pay to Be Proud? “THE LADY OF SEANI]AL” A Poignant Heart Drama starring RUTH CHATTERTON ADDED ATTRACTION Dashing Romance—Fiery Passions “IN GAY MADRID" with RAMON NOVARRO ATTENTION! Today—Tomorrow Only! Every MAN, \\()\l \\ C Hll D SHOULD SEE - - - Ceoal BIG TRAIL * THE_MOST ORTANT PICTURE v EVER PRODUCED vvv Added Feature “ALL STEAMED UP” Hilarions Comedy G at the oy News Sullivan Organ short Comics Starts WED, Biggest Show Yet SAFRICA SPEAKST sultry day hot Twelve month help practically industry savings for fwork of a Said matter of he Taylor construction conditions. dry o We ping off ates about fall that it does observed owners Rabit the in Aug every “The in wi not o find varn northe in w usual decr ol constri o in ta COAL MINE AREA PARLEY RESUMED Partial Strike On While Nego- iations Are Continued tion of 1 vork Tries to Provide ernm keep board met to seek por LADIES MUST PLAY Ty ) Ki contin £0-¢ Jloyt wor ugdon Work or building schedules one with 1 through the args inter e er is chiefly tic tion rn the tes, ning tem- E. Shinwe 1 state p 1. minister of mines, in ment to the press said he was with the situation thus far. ners™ he said, “have shown forbearance during the or two in the face of ex of the owners. But hand there has been a body of among prou 1ents. wil] leased he & markable othe 1l opinion own ote settle There peace.” Miners to Be Co efforts of the ail produce miners throughout the consulted b, gener has ' been ulted If to a T country must ballot vote be before a 1 strike The reat to opposition to the would substitute fortnight for the is spreadov The to a reduct si ion i is complicated locali- ha on ANIMALY BATTLE MAN'S INVASION 38 ol 63 Species Still Alive in Chicago Area ting up a 1croa hioenis ot el llions of per- itemobiles zation, 38 mammals his re- still sur- and t Loop fact estab- Komarek of the zoology of the mu- cago Academy of Sciences and Don biological review States department It took them a to complete theis worked in temperatures as low as 20 below zero and as h as 104 akove. Of the valuable fur bearers only ver failed to outwif Spencer of the of ' the United of agriculture. vear and a haif survey. The, the Baile PAGE WATCHES HIy 6I3T CONGRESS eteran Clerk of House Har Served for 48 Years One man e hous: who had 61 times er Page, cler) St saw congre hia, who hours to defeat bill the forty-third had received ba jemocratic nominatior Abrai Hewitt, who erdore Roosevelt and to the mayorship of in cor lots f in 1880 s overrods Henry Ge York in then was a on ot speaker ol toda the the < of d from Vil o « « . for 30 years has made New England’s deep dish chicken pie taste better . . . and still does Baby Dimples sleeps and cries. Toddles, !go Soft and cuddly. $2.95 See this speedy little car of auto fender steel. Has rubber tires. $10.98 Let him build things with a Tro- model constuction set. Has motor. $4.59 legs and ruddy cheeks come Stur ers of this red velocipede. 2 EARS., ROEBUCK ano (0. Daily STORE HOURS 9 to 6—Sat. 9 to [ 84 Arch Street Free Service—Tires Mounfed Batteries Instalied