New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1930, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAID, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1930. F_ BUCHER DESCRIBES GERMANY OF TODAY Country’s Recovery Since War Remarkable, Traveler Reports Progress made by Germany in its defea despair from and into the ranks of nations was John George Buche Royal Geographical address to the noon meeting today. ich feats as the world trip of the Graf Zeppelin, the record smash- ing vovages of the steamship Bremen and the flights of the ‘Dor- nier X' the giant among the world's great flying machines,” said Mr Bucher. “are ~catehin front page stuff, of course. Bu they merely spectacul outward® dences of Germany's great technical industrial resurrection. What im- vresses the closé range observer more the activity, the en- «cigy and industriousness with which emerge poverty ce revolution, front stressed by fellow of the society, in an Rotary club at the at the Burritt re cvi- JOHN GEORGE BUCHER all constructive are at w —how brawn the workman and the mercl ind manufacturer, in all agencies for cconomic and cultural advancement 1 together, nd successtully, 1 t the country t all there rit and the th that is in the sun- in the land and brains, the, forces scientist, short 10 its new of col orn of 1l to give neople to work b: into the d to make friends itors Reported Welcome foreign visitor, especlally comes United osaid “ean fail observe this the part erybody in Germany. to make feel at home in their country.” eferring to the grea 18 convention 1a sumuier, heh man hundreds of the ion had trom the 1 Nr 1 and he from the the speaker desire on t world adver- o pro- nited 1 “These incd ot average lighted tours arely had zone Bucher saic women, better tr rvers probabl th tourist. all were what of the country their eves open “But then.” the all that really new elf, with its b from the glorious varian to t} ‘Thuringia. the crisp | Slack Forest and wonderful beaches tic and the North Sca course is as it alw the romantic ‘Burg and castle ruins along the beautiful and throughout the land, the hundreds of medieval picture towns changed their old walls and gates and towers. And the many centuries old cathedrals and palaces all are there as before. among the world's greatest masterworks of architec- ture Museum eries galore arhor aintings nd sculptures, more modern But the people? T differ- ont the ‘an than vomen change nds in a de- And ob- ally ore con- off of a bare of he Ger- od-heart- have been of thinkers is it- spraker asked The count itiful landsc snow-capped Ba- lovely hills of ity of the stretches along t I A1l that of Nor have the castles Ips wids is S Wae and the same fam with tions, perhaps | 10 b are more fifty million their and their n cade? 1 have known them long rerver thinks onl trai brought throwing he laying souls ouls shat the casual chan out are reg wously, the certain reserve. their true hearts and mans have n g ed. Else, how could they known ‘the people and poets A real blessing many, Mr. Buche country’s fortun a man like DPre who understands peir needs and staunch honesty of purpose ged patriotism have long made the idel of the nation Mr. Bucher who American army during the War and sinee the armistice hy fted many countries in rop studying industrial, social and cconomic conditions, last summer made his seventh trip to Germany. Railroads in Good Condition “One of the most remarkable signs of the success of Germany's efforts at cconomic re abilitation,” he said, “is the splendid condition of the German railroads which are, by the the world's largest unitied rail- tern, with about 750,000 em- Roadbed, rolling stock, £pic always bee as for the w Ger- 15 the have at its head Hindenburg. people and and whose and rug- him helieves. to ident i desires. with the World 5 vis w way. way ployes shops and methods of administration | been thor- service scrupu- and te have The are and organization oughly modernized. really excellent. Trains lously clean, comfortable punctual that one can regu watch after the timetable. me rode on several of the rapid express trains, which again reached their pre-war and these, with deluxe flyers famous Rheingold expre train in all Europe, have nothing to fear by comparison with our own hest trains in the United States. But still, fares are lower than here, Ameri trains as the Rheingold express have made such a hit (h the number of cars had to be in- creased to accommodate them. Con- ductors and other personnel coming in contact with foreign visitors often speak several languages, cial police in all larger cities and course, hotel cmployes, so that one’s we have speed ns. of an hotel | is | 50‘ Last sum- | With | e as do spe- | |American can well make his way | |through the country without know- | |ing the native tonguc Interest in Athletics High } “One thing which impressed mre | greatly is the remarkable activity o(‘ |athletics of all kinds in Germany. visited several fine golf courses; saw 1 many perfect tennis courts, as well as numerous horsc and motor rac- ing tracks. The signiticant thing | is the number of really remarkable athletic fields which have been built by city governments everywhere, and | |as I think of what I saw in this re- pect it is difficult not to use super- latives. Most of these places con- tain a large field for important | matches with concrete stands, some of which scat as many as 50,000 peo- | ple. Al have several smaller fields for practice games of all kinds, and cach has at least one splendid out- | door swimming pool. Thus instead of thousands of people merely atching two well known clubs at | some game, the people themselves are playing in a way that they never before had facilities for doing. While it is true that great crowds attend important matches, yet when it is remembered ) in the city of Frankfurt, for cxample, one in every | | five of the city population is a mem- | ber of a sports club, it wilf be seen that the Germans arc playing. And they are glad to share their facili- ties with the visitor, so that those in- terested can not only watch great sporting events of all kinds, but if so inclined. can any sport desired.” The talls was illustrate tion pictures and colorc views which covercd Herlin Munich, Franifurt burg. Cologne, Bres and in each of the cities th k- er gave a review of living conditions as he found them During the course visit was made to snom-capped upon the screen we of rare charm ome hair raisir limbing in there 4as a t It the people pean countrics, ception of zood as wl at engage with mo- lante Dresden, Bremen, Ham- lan and othe spes the bez Alps, and re thrown seencs intermingled with feats of mountain sccond of which of the Bavarian every rill of the various Euro- with the possible ex- France, had conditions as at are being called hard times in America today, they would hink they were sitting on top of the world, Mr. Bucher stated, re- ferring to the present cconom sit- uation. He said railways in Germany carry more than twi gers as all the railw Amer- ca and the annual mils Ger- man railroads today is cquivalent to than four times and as v pas- ¥s in 10,000 miles more the distance betwe the moon The totai numi of fr in Germany would reach all rom York to San ! {and back W Yorl He said German railway trains are cquipped with tclephones and every American tourist feels it his duty to a phone and send “some fool essage” to the American em peaking officially for the in Berlin he said he had quested 1o a meri lay off the cmbassy Mr. Bucher came a stay of five this past to all pa and studied the en the carth ght cars the way rancisco been re- 10 New month summer. He s of th public situation carcfully, faking a large number of new pi tures showing actual conditions as he found them in the different cities During the past few years he | spoken before universities, colleges, schools, forums. clubs and other or- nizations, and is regarded as a keen observer of affairs who, with his ever-present cameras, brings to American audiences authentic in- formation regarding life in G illustrated with pictures motion and glowing with color Mr. Bucher was born and edncat- ed in Philadelphia fought in the Br in Ger any avele idely tr rmany alive with nd his ancestors and Indian and in the American olu He was with the American army during the World War, and after the armistice traveled widely in Germany, Poland, Czechoslova Finland, Esthonio, Latvia the Balkans, Ttaly, Austria as well as Fran nd F and He came here unde of the burcau of cconomics of founded in I'rench wars tion r the direction commercial Washington, C., What Congress Is l)oing] ———————————————————— Senate Thursday Resumes consideration of Couzens motorbus bill Wednesday— Considered torbus hill I'arker- Parkoer-( mo- several sted tor cotton including e o short measures, solution inquiry i selling o exchanges Campaign funds committee ed up on expenditures ampaign of Senator Pennsylvania Conferces on Muscle agreed check- in Davis primary of Shoals dis- House | Thursday— Continues consideration of iry-post office supply bill. Agriculture committec drought relief measures Immigration committec formulation of immigration tion Military affairs committee out- lines its program for the session Appropriations committee state. justice, labor, commerce ply bill. Wednesday— Heard president’s budget message read Treasury-post office supply bill reported and consideration begun. Administration drought relicf bill introduced calling for $25,000,010. Wet bloc planned contest against poisonous alcohol takes up giny legisla- rafts sup- 321 FASCISTS ARRE Breslau, Germany, Dec Two score Tiles, nearly a hundred revolvers and a sizeable arsenal of other weapons were in the hands of police today while they examin- 321 Fascists arrested yesterday at the frontier town of Jaeschko- witz. Herr Von Oelffen, house in which the arrests were made told the police today that the prisoners had been given refuge on | his estatc when they told they | ;’r!lr‘l*l‘ for their lives in a commu- | | nist revolt. | owner of the { courrcil | to | their HAS ZERO MEETING Members Meet in Cold Hall and Elect New Officers council Amcrica of - Winthrop »aughters of strangest meeling night. Owing to break-down of the ing plant in Junior Mechani on Glen street, the members of the found themseclves scheduled hold their regular mceting in a hall that was as cold as the outside air. The members retained their overcoats and I and clected of- ficers while they walked about and staraped their fect and the candi- dates for elective offices hlew upon fingers and ba d their arms against their bodics 10 Jeep circu- lation of blood high enough to write their own names upon ballots, Stephen Saut who has been treasurer of the council 1902 and who has tricd for \vears to compel the council to other lly held its the year last since threc select some ofice ht member for was succee when Council- Mrs. Flor L Mrs ssociate ard; vice councillor, Mr ary, Mrs ording recording cre tant T Carle; cisner; a Mrs. Alic Julia Schad M inside it guide, guard, 1y; Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Bigge Rthoda Carle; Edith nionths outside arlsor Lut 1o cor son, Mrs. Windsich tes, Mrs Nichols, Mr Ellen Sleatl e will Emma Iter- Clara Mrs. next meeti Dece council mber . and Christimas party n for the members of the nd their children. A tree decorated shme hort on on vening a will council 1 b lodzge nts game meeting v ers of Wi and whist y afternoor PANNUNZIO WILL WINTHROP COUNGIL | hiskey Maker Told Not to Run Machine Susanville, Cal, Dec. 4 (P— Annoved by interference allegedly coming from an electrically oper- ated whisky aging machine, radio fans in 4 the following adver- tisement this week in the Lassen Advocate “There is one sho in to this whisky hine is sts of unless this boot- known, removes from Susanvilie, sworn to for his violation of the prohi- bition law and for violation of the city ordinance covering radio disturbance. Signed, “Co SRS e——— BOSTON HEARING ON RATES HELD UP Gomplainant Asks Postponement in Freight Inquiry hootlegger Susanville known commiittee and who has ing machine. This a nuisance to radio enthus sanville, and ger. who is his machine warrants will he arrest for poned upor complainant for o port authority sa Counsel ton on York Cour 1is a Boston would \ppear The AIRPLANE INTEREST ASSIST WOMAN Famous Poet {o Iniervene for Mrs. De Bosis Ror ¢ 4 1’ Annunzio, living poet, vene in beha Americ on <H.> (UI")—Gabriel 1ly's most famous expected to i of Mrs. Adolfo woman under ter- De Bosis, ar- rest n fasci er Mr 1o famous Ita friend of D'Ant Lillian \ Mo, living To D' Annunzi ight and v Premier Mussolini f1 his hom e fact that emanded for tribunal state in charges of nst in Syr D Write to Premiber was notified coted to 1S exy wri behalf Mrs. De Bosis wa examinz n by the special for of help ction wi anti ational D'Annunzio to held in conne Alle Liberty Mrs Da Dosis her confe inst them, h cruse peacefully violence 1 for Sevel De Bosis ive he entene bhe- cond their activities and cflo.ts ht 1 Years Mrs. il for eral prison when c. Her infirm she wi to a priva and that of he result of a rent group her hree d with plott regime Renzo Rendi, a New York spaper Vinciguerra. author and islator of English and American literature, cre arrested with Mrs. De Bosis. CLASSIFIED against ascist correspondent nev USE HERALD ADS | CAPITOL NEW BRITAIN NOW! NEW YORK PLAYERS Present “THE GHOST TRAIN” Eve. 8 Mat. (Wed.-Sat.) 500 Orch. Reserved . Telephone 1230 2:15 . 50c NEXT WEEK A. H. Woods presents OOR LITTLE CHURCH MOUSE! —— the | ind Mario | complicity | the | | for | | 10 SURPAGY 1929 More Passengers Likely {o Be Carried During Year ader and sur- War today. he New York Da said 50 sky traflic pass those Aesistant son said here r of Comi isor ' puo to ew Tuly, than 11l of comt 0 most poten said. I overcon tion's 1 would he AGED COUPLL Me., Dee. 4 nscon WED ord (P H William 1 s employed M Hing: on he married — NOW PLAYING — ‘The Laughing Hit of the —THE— LITTLE ACCIDENT with DOUG. FAIRBANRS, ANITA PAGLE Ycar IR Added Attraction Amazing drama of hunted men ESCAPE Romance Thrilling Acclaimed! Supreme Sensation of the Talkics Sound News — Noyelties — SATURDAY Greater Than Lyver BEBE DANIELS — in ‘ Mlias-French Gertie’ A Smashing, Thrilling, Roman- tic Drama of the Upper World ONLY with Ben Lyon Added Feature —THL— LONESOME TRAIL A Thrilling Story of a Young Man Who Fought For Love and Honor. with Chas. Delaney Sclected Short Subjects | 1ar m ?‘!"it 0 II trical not respec M. Brooks was recelved today and {a dollar bill came in the mail frog an anonymous source. - Tugene F. Albro, local agent fffr Studebaker automobiles, notifled: tiwe mayor that 5 per cent of the profits from automobile sales for thres z | weeks commencing Nov. 13 will be oad | |turned over to the retief fund. The his udebaker company is taking this boots ep to help the needy in all patds of | |of the country ‘larence Lundin e S || Prince Keeps Clothing Despite Charity Story London. Dec. 4 ®=—The Prir of Walcs likes his comfortable old clothes ell as the next m. ish ak out are got & the report of 430 Osgobd and Samuel Fleming of a0 stree have notified Mayor of arrangements for a play proud to under auspices of the I. O. O. F. af of letters | Come palace frou ould be clothes and inem- edar ho glad ot | Quigley NEW YORK PLAYERS Ghost Train stery me staid old enjoyed York unc H. Woods “apitol theat e clev THE ing performance lLeroine talented ac vho She od Londor tress appeared | ersion, re formanec is performa Richard Tu and How Do ngenius i responsible for vicinity of Rockford, locale and wover of thrilling brain pen has tdken Mc., for THE is iround ory ocom passer 1 the room, o forced ni tion wi ruders i has prede- otlan 1 o affair in a pses the rum runne AT THLE STRAND L thr audey story brothers sepa rougt 1 HURRY! Last Times DON'T MISS IT! Liberty Gives Magazin o PoM-11 PO Added Peature “Ladies Must Play” Hilarious Comedy Farce with Coming SATURDAY THE MIGHTY GEORGE in “The Derelicy” actory Pak St. role RATOR DIES BANCROIT castoff raiment of the New Britain on Dec. 16 at I. O. the princz || O. F. hall on Arch street, the pro- on wearing || ceeds to be turned over to New Bri old double-breasted || ain's relief fund. The players wiil with a & pin strie oup from St. John's German R i o e i church G v 2 . FLEINGOLD IN HOSPITAL Bnd ge Nighi Receip! Veingold, councillor com- Expected to Be High ler of Bt Elmo lodus & P2 F Night” in v Britain mander of the Waltér ans of Foreign New Britain this week illness from e World war pse. He will removed to & goveri- Washington some and next Tues- iends o visited him m resi- | the hospital ye jay reported that but in a weakened of tie tive and \lmm throne, but eps right same ion Me- Wal d a size- relief fund, it erous part B “Africa T5iae lay vt from this ource I 8 1 i 50 came Colum- | in to 1 motion taken Paul or's office neld from his own in 50 from Mrs TODAY, FRI. and SAT. TWINS IN BODY! STRANGERS IN SOUL! “BROTHERS” with BERT LYTELL I'wins adrift on Destiny's High- way. Sec what happens to them, On the Stage —ACTS— VAUDEVILLE l FRIDAY CABARET NIGHT ~ "p2%°" 4 (UP) IDAYS Beginning SUNDAY At4 P. M, HURRY! Friday America’s New Sweethearts! Marie DRESSLER Wallace BEERY in “MIN and BILL” Admission for Children—>Mon., *rucs., Wed. COLLEGIANS Registered FRIDAY NIGHT Eiks Club Ball Room “Where that Different Crowd Goes” Sale at Factory Park St. FITCH-JONES SAL AMERICAN Open From Every Garment Made in New Britain By the Practically Eve Quality Discontinued Numbers All Underwear Scconds At HOSIERY FACTORY Park St I'a. m. Untl 8 p. m. Daily American Hosiery Co. You Can Be Sure of the thing in This Sale 15 Price or Less Samples Seconds Are Marked—Sold as Such Hoslery Sweaters Flannel Bath Robes Men, No Exchanges No Delivery Women and Children Cash Only