New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1929, Page 14

By ELEANOR EARLY © 1929 BY AEA Jervice Inc. 7/ 0 _ 5 AN IN DIRE STRMTSK b | public what it wants; the French e g ¥ 2 S 5 . i up a great industry that wiil chal- THIS HAS HAPPENED I right? Or am 1 wrong? ls there dinello innocent. And sometimes ; ; . i i _ 3 Bfifl on Amel‘l(}fln F]lfl]s Maymnw S AR Rt dnninA Molly Burnham and Red Flynn, |a plot there for a play, or isn't|they grew very angry with the| 3 5 _ are spending an exciting evening. | there?” Molly is principal sob sister on a| “Of course there is, big mewspaper. And Red is police [“It could open with the trial of |ishment,” Molly remarked one day. court reporter. Recently Molly cov- rTows. D | “T think it is a blight on civiliza- By MINOTT SAUNDERS N e e T e ered the Barrows trial. Barrows | “And sum up all the evidence in |tion. But I suppose there 8 somes ’ i . h (N Service Writer) of good films to sell. but don’t want been found innocent of the murder | the first act,”” broke in Red. “Make |thing to be said for it nes i 3 - s o s Y . Paris, July 30.—There is 1Ol{:; take too many poor Irench films of Bernice Bradford, a beautlful a regular mystery of it, you know, [helps us get rid of men like this much talk about the talkies here in iy pavment: and the ministry of fine and unmoral girl Might even make the testimony |gunman France. The chief concern of MoOv- | ,rs wants peace all around. Co- Following the trial, Red meets a | point toward some other guy. Then | “Do you mean” demanded onc ing picture houses and those who |, iinating these various interests boy named Perry Ingersoll. wno |switch it around again, and when [Of the radicals, “that you think men |like to attend them is to have some lisn't so easy, however. tells, in drunken confidence, of Mis|you got the audience thinking it |should be electrocuted. whether or ordinary silent pictures to talk Few Taikies Shown own romance with Bernice. Rel|was Barrows, suddenly acquit him.|not they mey properly be found ahout Only three of four of the highest comes immediately to Molly with | Make a great anti-climax of that.” |8Uilty of murder? Do you believe | The moving picture business is i | (ass downtown picture theaters are the story, and suggests that they Then open the third act witn|in trumping up charges against |rather a desperate way owing to the .o ahle to produce talking pic- Collaborate on a play, using tne|that place on Beacon Hill." inter- | them. in order to find them falsely |l'rench demand that for every three {yres. Such as have been shown Barrows-Bradford-Ingersoll triangi | rupted Molly eagerly, "and the n- |BUuilty, that they may be killed for American-made films allowed 10 'pace met with great success. but for a plot. zersoll kid erying. : agctime el Rt eyRAREL NS {enter France, one French-made film [{hoy have chiefly been singing roles, He tells the story as he has heard | “How'd you end it?" demandea "‘{"'Ivr ; St It . 3 : {must be purchased. This proposal. o news reels with Krench events t from Ingersoll's own lips. Ber-| Re Make a mystery out of it?" LIS GRanecorALy Yol i ¥ § which is before fhe government, | teaiuyred. So far talkies are a ‘m,. it seems, had asked Inger- Oh H*,, demuired Molly. “We'd ‘Vh'\: every gunman »’A v:"l"h”} ; | caused American distributors here {0 | novelty here. The language diffi- . % | murderer, and as such should suffer 5 i e e o- e #oll, who adored her, to marry| g to have a surprise climax. | urderer. an |close their offices. American pro- |ty is disturbing exhibitors because her — in order that she mIgnt | May we could comviel Ingersoll, | {Ne Ppenalty of our mandates orf | ducers had been shipping filns on & e hest talkies are either American blackmail Barrows. Ingersoll, craz N iPal v atlaibe lootar Viga|uatist : S | 7-to-1 quota, but that has been dis- | o German. The first I'rench lan- ed with love, was ready t ) ‘hh“ ?0‘;“— radical sprang angrily . carded by I'rance and failure of a guace flm, produced in Hollywoeod on any terms. So Bernice hought Lieilo v 4 ompromise has caused a dea and featuring Maurice Chevalier, : ‘It's you and your sort,” he cricd, 4 « & = T herse! wedding gown Fix- e wa ery excitec W " 5 A 3 s ks i { IFrench producers of films, acti as only just opened and is attract- paper,” he declares “There’s ma-| «Oh Red"” she cried. “do w.i"'a iie hothed atkHESNEN IR e PR |ble quota in order to develop the CHINA RECEIVES NOTICE Feiiul inare Jaon thelhest mon ol tRIR L e e el 18 s it : “°':;"‘ e : Irench industry. The theater own- | Nanking, China, July 30 (P —The SR | He glared furiously, and flung . [ers, however, are against it because e Siror s Broadway ed blushed furiol : diningl - « 2 v = a national government foreign mini NOW GO ON WITH THL STORY Gen R et SR RO okt ininsoc S i | their custor like American films (v today announced receipt of CHAPTER XII write, 1 T e ool deT Sl satheribing 3 and "“‘""" in the house mean |\ yepican notification that the Kel The plot thickened. Perry Inger-! oo But there's your L e Sl % bad business. ogz-Briand treaty outlawing war 1 Themlotauil hense Perry angel] porter. But there's your plot, Molly. | Molly,” cautioned Slim Boyton. “You - Ao Lalrown Out ot Work }‘-I Blang ety Bryar 1, according £ Go to it, o.d girl!” know how that fellow feels. What" 1 T i AN had become effec e tment on the day hei 3 know ¢ 5 als & Histencd with ill-concealid annoyance. don't Hke i 4, Yolly” he sald flatly, There is still hope for an agree- E{:‘g?”‘ elane ‘I‘ Iy ""}:h : !;M 10| He took her hand awkwardly (i i iy b e I listencd with « license and a wedding ring : : ment because it is thought that the ; o \'?“1“'-‘ keen on you, you| uOh.I don'tcare sheannouncel| You'll be so surprised, yowll justjon an angry little sob. She patt d tere 1‘ . L |Bovernment s teas anvious to an- know. Mully y. “i'm fed up on this|uhout dic et's go somewhers | the brief case in her Oh, vou uaderst <h ~pocket. He had, in fact. shown “Red!" she exclaimed and | wretched um*—ammmY s \\‘1:‘ :-l nl‘ ¢ ‘nl v‘m\ wn?i vrl“ hers 1‘H“ a play 1 t \Tr: he in up*rd bruts rot- them both to Red and Slim Boyn o an talk ) Ton 4 theaters. is estimated that over thouzit, guiltily, of Jac Youwr:| It was Iriday, and court did not | “youwre not goinz fn rave about | want to hear it?" ten! A sweet little kid like you. H % asther fellow with b thing love to me, my friend?" it on Saturday. Tmpuisively Molv [that job of yours?” he dem D Cus i T ol A TA YBu L FURRINE, oua TR DolleB R a A e A e e n e bt 4 LUCKY TIGER stops fall- _ He had another fellow with him RIECae oS : lsively Mot cou : i ound with reror et 7 I that morning. A boy from thz| 4 aove b peated Now, | decided to go to New \‘m“ or m;r\ darkly - : v v: writing a play, Molly or \‘ 'u ol st gynl hOUE oo thrown out of work because Y, lnfl:‘x“lk';:h hyle galzd R eraits e s FRln Er (b B thi s et S R B e Sunday. It had been u 1ong tm Molly pouied . 0 T'm writ he con- A courfesan and a murder S P S R L R N0, 8 loneks Uiy 3 st ' “Well, I didn't really think you |since she had seen Jack she retorted, reminds | tessed but the idca wa mine Molly's painted lips trembied. | gims antee. Barbers or di ists Besk gnan rnice didn’t Want any | gore o Cohe protested. “But 1| As they left the dining room. |me, Mister Wells, you never so|You Lnow Red Flynn wean T've | Silently she shuffled her papers to- EUCKY TICER bridesmaid, for all her gorgeous wedding gown. She said 3 1 thought I'd better be sure, Rted, be- | Slim drew her aside Bioh s rate e il et e ot s oy o B bo i we | grther, you ses cpuldn’t trust women. and snel g4 hadn't a girl friend in the world They were going to drive to th : fl A - - . & e, . Ition. but they have not the money, she agreed I don't believe in capitat pun- v 3 ;: L % = cause of the popularity and su- % % i L g v periority of American-made films; o take hur |y, 2ht draz the best man in m only a police court re- | tagonize Irench exhibitors and the vast number of workers in Irench It is now likely that the trade here will he forced to release a large number of old American films of the | heapest kind, those that have been shelved by the French producers during the past thre ears and which have been a de loss on their hooks The supply of new French-n films is estimated tohe under 40— probably a long way under—and with the cutting off of American ilms the situation is hecoming acute. IFrance in a normal year provides a market for about 600 films and to have hoy friend. Now don tell me I'm crazy,” | what a smart girl 1 was at the Bar- | me the idea, and we're collaho (TO BE CONTINUED) I'm pretty crazy about him |he commanded id don't forget |yows trial. What did you think of | rating cn i B myself. 1 wouldn't want you to gt |that I'm old enough to know what|my stories? Weren't they all vight2" | “Youre not “alling in love with Haugland Vietim of . me wrong." I'm talking about. You're going to *“Oh, the were all right,” he as- | him re you, Molly 3 v . . Nouse of some man Bernice KNew.| ..y an7 ied shrugged non-com- |get in trouble, it you don't lay off |gured her, “if that's the sort 07| She {hrew hack her head and Crash in Minnesota who was a justice of the peace. and [ 54a)1y, “\Yell, remember what I|Mandinello. You're signing yonr | liferature you aspire to. \What Minneanolis, Minn., July 30 (P the ceremony was to be performed | g4 voy about getting married, | storics, and laying things on pretty | you dear, 1o the Commodor . love with Ked!" she vo deaths have ended a sixth at- there. Then they were all going | e,y On o Gehenna.' like the|thick. Wharton says our circula- i Grill? They've lobster cocktails “When I've a sweetho tempt here to set a new refucling Back to the apartment for & wed-| oot guys ‘or up to the throne, i |tion has jumped 23.000. Maybe it |ith the Russian dressing you like. | Why, honey, Red is homely ane |tndurance airplane fli ding breakfast travels fastest who travels alone. | has What's the blooming circult- | Apd we ecan get a hooth where T/ oruds nd oh my gz Owen Haugland, Buffalo, Minn * “But [ don't understand.” inter- | you don't want to forgel thar,|1ion worth, if it costs you YOur|can kiss you when nobody's [00k-'ynohody a girl would look at twice. (¢o-vilot of the monoplane, The rupted Molly. “You say Ingersoli| yopy neck line AW rnlly niee.' 1 died late yesterday at a and his best man went to the apart- won't.” she promised. “Fou| Molly tried to laugh. “Yon don' | She shrugged indifferently was (oo exciicd | the second vietim of th ment that morning. But Bernice’s huven't any idea, Red, how anxious | think they'd shoot me. Slim?2™ “So you don’t think much of my i instead of the ni lane's fall early yesterday morn- |l this want there are today avail- Body wasn't found until afternoon. |1 am 1o have a career. Whe, tne| “That's just what I think" h*|riting.” she pursued icily, whenlund Slim found Perry Ingersoir. ing. He did not resain conseic S o o T e 8he'd given her maid the day off. |y rv thought of writing a y— | t0ld her shortly. “You motice Tiipey had found a table 'hen she (ook the papers from her |ness. The other pilot, Capt. I 10 French films, such American- you remember. The janitor fOUN (el my heart, Red! don't take any chances? Not on| wOn sure,’ he parrie briet case, and read aloud what.shs | Crichion of Minneapolis. T PR Bt R T T her that afternoon, when he Went| j¢ \ag beating, beneath her rur. Your life I.don’t. ['ve toned down |jike that sort of stuff had written. Jack listene in on business. And the medical | fled blouse, like a fluttering bird examiner said she'd been dead for I'm so excited,” she confessei 1 with ill- stantly when the plane fell at Wold- | {he shutdown was put in operation. my stu since they sent TOny | ewell, jt's worth more mones concealed anncyance Thamberlain airport here. and the old films that were declared Tommy from Chicago. to give US|ipay vou can earn,” she told him I don't like if, Molly,” he salt was Haugland's sixth attempt unfit for release. Certain German some hours. Now if Ingersoll hal| vang <o absolutely crazy, that I - | erucly. flatly, when she la 1L hi tion to take pos- | inglish and Russian films will be been there in the morming, as he|(hink 1 could write yeur play, | | Jack flushed painfully wside, and tuened hee little radiant ion of tha endurance record, anl available, but as they will he affected #ays, he'd have found her then.” Red." i “Tha“s because you haven| wyjgyly darling, vou didn't come | face to hin.. “lt's not like you jiny" ended all of them by the quota in the same way as the “He did!" triumphed Red. “That “My play?" he scoffed. *Iy-|Scnse enough.” he informed Nec g quarrel with me” writing filth and muck. Good Lorn - \merican films. it is difficult to see fust it! Bernice was dead at nine|yvour play, dear. Will you get {o| That's what they'll say when they| oy gidnt o'clock. Cold as ice, the Kid says” | \work on it Molly?" write your ol ituary ‘'m ot “But he didn't give the alarm?® | “Oh, 1 will!" she promised afraid,’ she said. And they'll call “You're darn right, ne didn't give | wil: vou the Brave Young Reporter, an i fhe alarm. The boy's not so dumb| And — happily —thoughtlessiy— |the Beautiful Tittle Martyr, and as he acts. Anyhow he's a welcher. | she threw her arms about his neck, |SCNd sore swell - floral picees 1o I told you that already, didn't 1? You dear old Red!" she cried the funeral. And ~hat good will 6. was scaveil Sneren U0 asalan|| | edl RentHis Farni sty s | that €0 yoliNowhWateh YO slen And you can't blame him much_at|sides, and the color drained fromn | MOUY: and do as 1 tell you. lay off that, Molly. There wasn't = any-|his thin, flushed cheeks, so that: the | P¢f@re fome, of these Chicago gun- Biog he could do for her. And.|freckles stood out, bizang bold, | MM ke vou fora bee b aturally, there was going 1o be a |like a small boy's, | 1t been done/ito. glrls before, yol row. Police and all that. L'l write nights.” she - declared, | <790 o o “Nobody knew that Ingersoll had | “Every night. I'll begin tomorrow.” You're a cheerful friend anything to do with Bernice. Thers e Chidsd s 5 wasn't a chance of dragging him| Bul the nert day Molly was un- [Uisfoeiyoltiownigead 2 into an inyestigation. Not so long | expectedly assigned (o cover a mur- \“."“”, it EolnE] Mol IEN Aok as he kept his mouth shut. Maybe |der trial in another state. ¢ i A e e e his friend, the best man, had the| They called the defendant an|.’\yq 111 nave (o tear off Satur €boler head of the two. 1 don't{anarchist and a bolshevist. Dut| S s Thecrne Aoy D o lhe hads wsife | THEC wan wiore for Telvias et oviemend Sunday's storics in 1 On’,h corner of an m,pm.flr;lt’y o JUSt it |y, suppose 1 write the ol oughfiare, 1 the Piazza Regalmics in get-avay. And nobody saw them.” | gunman, and it was * mistake oS aout (he poor Tt bri e D S A onz, brave names. Be- i s ot b Red paused. And a dramatic sl- | Cause many people came o halinh "".‘\(.V:"",:?\‘Tx s h\f‘r"i',',l}“‘}i“;,::‘,,,. Fabbri, known o bis patrons as André Yence fell between them 3 him unjustly persecuted. and sonie R A S e | This curtous seal ornamenis bis shop “Well,” he demanded, “what do | thought he was being prosecuted | (.r 1o get in wrong with the offics [front. you think of that?” for his convictions, rather than for | (nan. the racketeers M]o!l:' shook her head | |the murder of which he stood ac- | “Nglly wired two discreat slories “I don't know. It rather does|¢ ' that night and telegraphed th away with the suicide theory, It was the murder of an old man ,efice that she was going to New doesn't it?"” who was night watchman at a fac-| york and would he back on the job ““Absolutely,” agreed Red. "Didn't | 0Ty where the defendant was said | \onday morning. Then she tele I tell you she'd ordercd grocerizs|!0 have entered, for the purpose of th 4 phoned Jack to m her at o e edding | Tobbery. Chicago knew the d-|Grand Central breakfest? WNobody does things|fendant for a gunman, and his rec- 3 like that, and then takes o) of ord was had. There w however During t eyanide a good deal of hysterical sympathy | several puges of dialogue intenc S e s e it the skin thoroughly s Palmolive” “Hell, Ingorsoll knows!™ man, was fearful of an attack, and | “7he Death of Delphine Darrows news hounds the once over “I'm not afraid!” she boasted come to he insulted | what's come over yoi Many ecconamie fac v what the theaters here are going to ¢ither,” she said. and bit her lin| “1 don’t nAderstand fal- from Horald f v . she aurncy she wrot ' S R A i ;m requested police protection The curtain was to rise on Del rug, and ground it fiercely inte | S'@Le Witnesses were also protecied. [ phine’'s beribboned boudoir, with And the jury would be guarded da V4 Molly's precious Kashmir. His eyes Delphine, white I heantirur | were blazing and. night dead, between sheets of orchid Like a good story teller, | The city editor caled Molly 1o | satin A young man, in conven- | off coat having reached it. the *horror of . |gardenia in his huttonhole, would the thing seemed to engulf him niliar with the Man-|rise from his knees by the side o Bernice had - night | OB RO he said, | the bed, and dash from the room petore il R Rl ey i e el The leading beauty specialist of southern Italy S i 4 A ¥ n Dud I 1 e : MBarrows kille he witnesses for the | courtroom. In the prison Red shr n. It's as much ) vould Anot man OHncR “Circums Soth, iesaad ava sl with the murde elphine Da INCE he was 13 years old, André Fabbri has admitted 4 Tontt X o It D been making beauty products. At that time he S r.IUs bad business, and | would man who ha used to assist his father, in Milan~when he was not 9 Sarie il s w;"‘fl Liniom GIANALY studying painting and drawing. Today, André has E:ylm,m : sor Mandinello 15 guilty, and| .folly was working on the court renounced the arts. He devotes himself entirely to d for hin ' - just Een T shenTd ibiak g e ! 3 the profession of beauty culture, with his wife's } e trial will be ticklisn | mor, fo relieve tagedy. [earful i Wouldi dye IR I reporters ‘ro st she lose something of the dra assistance. €xclaimed Molly = matic possibilities. The cut-and | » he SF{ad eoti(ranmilaehnials SAs el He studied chemistry in Germany, Austria and keep out of R at | Lommch L s ple, but she must keep it keyed Russia. Asa young man he learned the purpose and n't blame him f high tens The prosecuting at = SRR S 5 2 8 5 it ] substance of cosmetics in Paris. And, today, he holds d: ; vthing f i with th rous words and dread. | many International Prizes and Gold Medals for T : g “ "‘ i :‘ il beauty competitions. His wife is his close co-worker wouldr i HaE e in the salon. And they both insist on the use of And with H : SR hetrinist s to free it of the day's accumulated dust and make-up ,:I:Mm If presen T rumm il come | : ime - ion. 1 So do all the experts Molly laug [ e and Palmolive Soap “'to keep skin supple and toned up, You know happened she SR s Aframed certificate of proficiency hangs on the have remembered . o I don't g 7 . same advice. » i wall of the Maison Andvé, only one of many Oscar Wilde ahout Mr. W [ _ awards received by André, of Palermo. S S : R In America there are more than 16,500 experts : 5 sal v[,\tyfvw/)‘yfurt'gn mimwp/,,,,‘jf Reart, and Pava ; : \‘\’\‘m ‘\‘y‘:x‘ 1 who subscribe to it. And there are millions who ecting the Sicilian surroundings. lines C e 3 use Palmolive for the bath as well, since it costs no Man more than ordinary soap. In Paris, in London, in Madrid, in New York, one Massage a smooth lather of Palmolive into the skin for two minutes. Rinse with warm water, then “I use no soap but Palmolive in my salon, because I have found that this is the one soap that I can rely on to cleanse the skin thoroughly and at the same time keep it supple and toned up. g el i ’ y e o t b 1 World-wide recommendation gives Palmolive the greatest -gpq-g Z :,“M 3 3 4 professional endorsement any product ever had. In America P, Vell r | i i . ) 3 alone 16,512 experts advise this beauty soap. i Wife of the head of Maison André, who assisis bim in all salon work with cold. That's the world's most popular beauty treatment! B