New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1929, Page 12

Tk JRINING Ty ELEANOR EARLY THIS HAS HAPPENED Molly Burnham, with a couple of shows on Broadway, and more mon- ey than she knows what to do with, decides to ask Jack Wells to ma her. Molly and Jack have been sweethearts of sorts cver since col- lege days. But Molly has made mon- ey, and acquired fame, while Jack sticks to the same old rut Following a rather hectic evening, | nd Red [35,2 Will you marry me, Jack?" Now. ight off.” | Righ t st Astonished, he Crumpling | right ing. girl i LIj nervously, !mnd “1 m n a pla ust want you ut why . . @i her. a napkin slowly with his all right.” She laughed and felt her color mount- |1 an I'm not acting like a | He or anything like that " he NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1929, Graphic Stories of Ship Disaster TALENT © 1929 By NEA Jervice Inc. whole life to Rita And r love anybody else ie should live. She weuld be a_hermit—that w what she'd be! She'd show Wells how little she adulation. ictement. Praise. That was wlat he aid she ate them up. | show him! And then, might come some day, the never, so long as Juck cared for Crowds. said. She'd time when he would want to within two or three weeks to new the fight.” The reason for the seeming debacle of Equity’s -campaign was not exactly clear today, but Gill- more was Inclined to blame Ethel | Barrymore, honorary vice president lnf the organiation. The actress re- |cently criticised the Equity presi- dent for advocating a “solution which was not a solution” of Hollywood problem and of passing |by an agreement which she contend- led virtually had been reached with the producers regarding the inclu- sion of Equity members in film cas Glad Row Over 5 ancisco, Miss Barry- {more, who is appearing there in a | play, said she was glad the trouble in Hollywood was over, it only tem- Sito: In San Related By Freighter’s Survivors, Rammed and Sunk By British Boat| utes—10 Rescued and |drowning men. One Body Recovered— our crew launched a boat Radio Operator Sacrifi- 2 the 115 Drown Within Six Min- ces Life to Duty. to aid in the, search for surviv Guiterrez was badly injured. Some of the survivors were half naked. All lost dll of their possessions.. Edouardo Ugaldo, second mate of the sunken vessel and the only of- ficer of the boat to survive, gave a graphic account of the disaster. “I was on the bridge with Capt. ship sank | “The Spanish s terrible. |stone. It w | frenz [too dark for us to see them. |cued three clinging to the cued them by e cruised for two hours but saw ‘Iaunch o elarbearacii et at. no further signs of life.” a We heard d shouts and screams of the But the night was | Two of and res- wreck- Then T saw five clinging to an loverturned lifeboat from which we | : |the bridge the means of lifelines. & Ezequiel Candina shortly after 3 a. m."” he said. “I saw the lights of there were sharp blasts of a siren and then the collision. “The ‘Ogono took a big list. L rushed to the wireless room and |then to the cabin of First Mate Benito Garay. When I returned 10 chip was sinking ra- others, tried fo| There |was a crash of timber and we real- pidly. I, with a ship approaching. Then suddenly | IN CANADIAN TOURNEY 100 Golfers, Including More Than United States Stars, Play for Am- ateur Title. Jasper Park, Alta., Aug. 19 (P— | More than 100 golfers from Canada and the United States were entered in the Canadian amateur champion- ship starting today. C. Ross Somerville, of London, Ont., is the defending champion. | The qualifying round was at 36 |holes with match play awaiting the [survivors. At the same time teams !from ecach of the provinces except® the Maritimes were to decide the in- ter-provincial team championship. during which Bob Newton Flynn alternately make love Molly decides to get married settle down. Bob is a widower of her dearest friend, a girl who left her small daughter to Molly, as precious | heritage. Red is a newspaper man, | with an invalid mother on his han Molly knows she has no moral right | to encourage either of them. Put she s to be one of those women Norberto Guiterrez, 20, of Barce- | lona, added to the legends of loyal- | e told |ty of wireless operators at sea by Hred touyhior Thb sinlfing bafors|remaintne ab nisspost sendlils out dawn yesterday of the Spanish |distress calls until it was too late freighter Ogono In the North Sea, [0 save himself. He was trapped i 1. Te e vy o = 3 " 30 miles from the mouth of the|the cabin sending an 8 O S. and golfilanict Taaiise G anflaene {RRE Humber river here, by the British |was forced to s.nash the glass panel tughoat King's Cross. The Ogono, |of the cabin in order to cscape. H loaded with 2416 tons of iron ore, |was still alive, but unconscious when felt so much like bawling in my life, | 1€ dear! R MARBLE GOLF GOURSE ak within minutes. Fifteen | picked up, and died before reaching | S IFor wecks Molly avoided Bob and “But, Molly dear, why should you | Red- She changed her mind ¢ AT FRESH AIR GAMP of the crew of 25 were drowned.|here. The survivors declared that AN The King's Cross rescued ten of the [the sea was terribly cold and that <2 . and rec body. sub- g the apartment, a on an impulse, she | want to marry me?" sub-letting t partment, an vered one | many of the Ogonos crew were " ing a place. in the country. calls a taxi d catches the late here 1 go!' she cried. “Al- N : abor & traln for New York, to see Jack— |ways looking for an argument! I |¢VeR changed her mind about being Did Not See Craft | overcome by exhaustion and cold, “The mate was on the bridge at | Vessels Rush to Spot : 2 hermit. She would be a man-hater and ask him to marry he ou why. I love you. e AR Jnans 3 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | “But you have your carcer.” lustendc e, agtreat tnen dlsoRthe ‘ : wae e 1 b the time of the collision,” Capt, G.| Although the Ogono sank within [Steward, who clung to the mainmast fto find that of the hundreds of p = Anderson of the King's Cross |six minutes, the heroism of Young|Of the boat as it went down and|sons she met, only one man turned Tive had it o atis Gontenalsted. dirt beneath her feel. She'd make ‘He asserted that he did not ses |Guiterrez in sticking to his post and |was found by the merest accident,|for a second glance at her. 5 s : them pay and ray for all the mis- My dear, you'd mever be satis-| ot POY TR FOY O without the plaudits of your | | the Al ¢ floati linging to a small bit of o e |the Ogono until we were right on sending out -distress calls brought |floating cl 3 = B |top of it. u veral vessels to the spot qui wreckage. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS T O N I G H T From Boston, Station WBZA, 7:30 to 8 o’clock you will be introduced to the world’s two greatest entertainers She went to night clubs, and dance olly no- 1 tell you, Jack, I hate my pub- | 2114 to the (heater. " r 0 Flat- | lic Sometimes she thought of the |4t the New Britain I'resh Air camp, day “But adulation is the bread of life | ynthology of tragic love she meant |and is making a hit with the boys to you, temporary truce between the Actors’ [mess hall Equity association and the motion | The camp will close for the scason Batore, condemn “Sacrifice,” as honey. citement. Crowds. | (o commie. She read a great deal |Vho are part of the last detachment to corrupt : ¢ | Praise. Your name in the papers.|of verse, and copied the mournful |fOF this season Why, Molly darlin’, you ‘eat it up! | The course g AT e onay Db ala week from tomorrow. H % i i i S s L i et : . T - OU'LL hear Al Jolson doing his newest numbers. You'll studios and also to thousands of | ACCIDENTS SHOW INCREASE : laugh at him, you'll cry with him. For he gives every- thing he's got to introduce the NEW Brunswick Radio. tantly. marry her. When he would give and| “Because I love you, dumb-bell |anything in the world to have her. she cried. “My goodn. And then—oh, she'd let him come t did you think? I just love |Crawling on his knees. That was you—that's all.” what she'd do! She would scorn 2 ] 7 him, had scorned her. been in sympathy with Equity, it & “Oh, God, I love him! I love him |only because the ac’ors are my own to her, lized the ship was going down. Describes Rescue Now all the poor out-of-work |actors and actresses can resume their careers,” she said. But, she added, “don’t forget T have always DANCER KNOCKED OUT “We dived overboard and after a| Boston, Aug. 19 (UP)—Knocked unconscious when struck by the el- |few minutes in the water we spied ; one of the ship's lifeboats upsm\;}bqw of an a“ki\l?‘rdigna‘li g:rl‘::‘r down in the water. We climbed on | Mi: threr;h?r:? e S anda St by | was-ta & and stayed there until rescued by | Was-taken from & ORIV O he king's Cross.” g B Rctidis Capt. Candina and Mate | Her injuries did not prove serious. |Garay, TFirst Engineer Estcban 5 |Unamuno and Second Engineer PAJAMAS BORE BOSTON smilio Bollado went down with the| Boston, Aug. 19 (UP)—On a dare, ship. Miss Edna Murphy, 21, clad in pa- One of the most remarkable res- [jamas, walked across Boston com- cues was that of Juan Lander, a | mon yesterday. She was surprised Grimsby, Eng., Aug. Graphic and thrilling tales wer: 19 (UP)— as he ‘You're not joking *Joking!" she exclaimed. “I never , lead men on | crew Mintature Links for Amusement of Young Guests—Supplies Arrive in Truck. What is considered the only marble golf course in New 1-;ngl;md; has been inaugurated by councilors | === sick. v woman's club in passed resolutions the ticea that bush ha has nine holes, one of she tho Durbin glad though. The publicity, declarec had fallen off, and with it the s of tickets. But they were play man. A to a full house each night. And |for the advance sale was nothing to |her ‘You told me Then she had another ides. She “Couldn't I! Try me and see,” she |would gather the tragic tales of the [the ground to a depth of three invited world's great lovers — Isolde ana |inches. The marble must either go “Dearest a poor | Tristan -— Dante and Beatrice — |into this pot in a clean shot or it respect | Faola and Francesca — Anthony and [Folls down a bunker where at lgast who can't take care of | Cleopatra — Abelard and Heloise — |tWo shots are required to get it out. why, they were all tragedies! And | William Connor is camp golf cham- that before,” she|she would write of them tenderly [PiOD- » reminded him. “I've had plenty of |and understandingly. Ior the ex-| AR aquarium has been started by time to think it over. Besides, you [quisite delight and pain of ail wom- |the bovs in camp and consists of a i said you were on the track of a nice |¢n who had loved and lost. [1arge variety of fish, including rain- marked from $1500. She | little fortune She went to the library, and carie |DOW trout, and three frogs. To their | spent her profits riotously, altho “Yes—on the track.’ I didn’t say | home with her arms full of hooks.|museum the boys also have added Red tried const: ' to curb her|I had it. I haven't been ctly a|And that evening. while she wa collection of butterflies and other you can't marry woman hasn't any L man were the rovalties. Molly ht herself a squ coat 1st sales, and $1.000 Gillmore Returns fo New York—| Blames Ethel Barrymore have plenty of money—particularly | But, good lord, I coudn’t support |to call. | Yesterday was a big day for visi- lar bill in her pur: “And what would your smart TEMPURARY TRU[;E New Britain people have been in New York, since she had two afterncon B. . clared warmly, holding her hand it nblAe e propped her ck her hands: |ab magazl ropE r chin in her hands. e -1d her after he had ordered for “WI you marry me, gaii ity e Ll arored for Y Marsh also sent a supply of drink- extravagances. t was glorious to | flop, Molly. I've made a little money. | read them, Red came, unannounced, |insects for a girl who used to count her- |your menag (To Be Continucd) [tors. Many parents drove to the self lucky if she could keep a dol-| “But I can,” she pointed out. . camp to visit their boys. Jack greeted her casually. Tt was friends think of me?" he demanded. |sending gencrous R0 x;:“ ‘fiit ;:I:; not surprising that she should be “You'd pay the bills. And I'd be a N\f to g_h" 040D within pa ... Molly, I'd feel like a rat!” fuye B e e e shows playing there ST ark's truck a dipitnian i “It's great to see you” he de-| She pushed the breakfast things 1, |bed and bedding ;nd 2 ]f.‘nr"l\L,r:;‘f 1way, and putting her elbows on the |magazines from Mrs. A. P. Marsh, both of his )l from Mohill “You're king adorable,” he | “Ni arguments!” she bul- Brothers, and r AT e G o ; e Sehulte and United Cigar stores. Mrs. them. “Take off your hat. I love to Or won't you?" : ¢ | Her sparkling eyes anticipated his |ing ;:I'\ se : ; Saturday night the kitchen girls avowal. Now, surely, he would corie, and kiss her on the lips. (That was why she had chozen the furthest, most secluded corner’in the room.) ; He would put his arms around her. And tell her he loved her. And s: she was the most wondertul girl i the world, because she !mxl come to him so 1 Iy, and a n to marry her—quite as thought she were not the most successful play- wright on Broadw and he a stru “You look prett she declared. He smiled “Rushed as the devil.” he exulted “I guess I'm getting the bre last, Molly.” “Making money ?" she prodded. He smiled mysteric “I'm on the track of a nice little fortune,” he confided. *Nothing's clinched yet. But it's as good as settled.” “How's Mrs, demanded. “Well, Mrs, Bulwer-Eaton,” he began . . . i “I knqy,it,” she, iaterrupted gave yow'your gromt ‘hig chance. And she's wonderful woma, | really. "A heart of gold, and all that sort of thing.” Wit | 3 £otd olrEelt entertainment on a erccted in the | pres v\(lrl an Hollywood, Cal, Aug. 19 (A—The | temporary platform tragments that pleased her. | 4 You couldn't get along without it.” them being a flower pot sunk into ks at actors who have been fearful for| Hartford, Aug. 19 (P—A total of their livelihood during the organiza- | 12,367 accidents were reported to tion battle. [the state motor vehicle department Demands Withdrawn | for the first six months of 1929 as ling architect. 3 Following a meeting of the Equity |compared with 11.227 for the same “Will you, Jagk?" she cried. “Or|Saturday night, it was announced |period in 1928, according to a sur- won't you?'” the Actors' association had “"“‘i"‘ just completed by the depar steadily. drawn, for the.time being from its|ment. The figures indicate an in- said. “I can’t do it, \apparent demand for the closed shop | crease of 10 per cent in the total in the movie studios of Hollywood. |number of accidents for the year, At the same time it was stated that[and an increase of 1.2 per cent in James Gillmore, president of Equity. |the total number of fatal acei- : would return soon to New York at|dents. ¥ Siditetly; the request of William Canavan, | head of the International Alliance of Theatrical and Stage Employes. Gill- | more, however promised to return and he saw | in at her throat, dyeing it the p and dreadful And it's worthy of his greatest effort —a beautiful in- strument—a remarkable value—but more, the NEW Brunswick is the first and only radio that completely fills the function of a radio—and that is to receive programs with “Studio Quality” Radio Reception. This simply means that through the NEW Brunswick you hear programs just as if you were listening to them in the Broadcasting Station and not through a radio. There is no loss of quelity. The Proof Great critics altested to this fact at 12:11 midnight, May 4th last,in New York City, when, using the facilities of Station WABC, Brunswick made the most sensational and dramatic test for Tone and Reception ever conceived. Bulwer-Eeaton?" she | & AUolsunlis)ening!o$ 3j the NEW Brunswick Radio Model 21.Price wnhounubu fcarcely comprehending, she stared at him. And her eyes grew large with pain Ha contint “It's out of the qu | T can't be Mister In 1511 there were only 88 banks in the United States. Their capital was $42,600,000. Jack missed the sarc “She's a wonder!” he pro-|yould be impossible nounced solemnly. “I'd like {o have | She dropped her cyes, you meet her. Molly. You'd like a flood of scorlet be her a lot. And I'd certainly like| aud her fac to show you her summer place. T crimson of her dee re-modeled it last season. You'd be | humiliation. crazy about it. Maybe,” he laughed | *You have had your vour career,” he rather mirthlessly, maybe you'll “And now you a e en a e let me draw up plans for your place, - love ana marriage. You when you get around to building. All | wanted to ecat your c: and have for small homes successful playwrights do have plac- [1t too. Life doesn’t often let us do DIS WILLIAMS IC HEATING And you can hear Al Jolson at home whenever you wish — start with his newest and greatest BRUNSWICK RECORDS The hits from his newest picture "SAY IT WITH SONGS” Hear him sing LITTLE PAL I'm in Seventh Heaven—4400 es, you know.” | that. I, T have ceased to think of Their sausages arrived then, pip- | you, Mol s 1 used to. You can't ing hot and savory. Molly decided | blame me for that, dear.” not to propose until Jack's ravel “I don’t blame you for anything,” ous morning appetite was satisfied. | she told him proudly. It is quite “I've something to ask nough, Jack, that you do not care announced when the last waffle had | {0 marry me. You really needn't disappeared. | lecture me. With your declination to “Shoot!” he commanded. “I ought | MY pr erous proposal, we will let to be getting up to the office pretty | the matter drog . | Molly swallowed the hateful Tump » | that threatened to stre rered her thi vanity in its Iip stick that looked like a pencil, in its slim gold Her gloves, ind petite-point bag. Her hands were {rembling so that she could scarcely use them. She wishe would go and leave her there. “Yo late now,” she reminded ] o him. “Grab a taxi, and go ahead. T want to telephone, and I might as well do it from here.” Somehow she was keeping the tears out of her voic | moment, if he did not leave would break down. Jack's own voice was trembling. And he was white now. His fa | was very lean, with hollows in cheeks. And there was a blue vein in his forehcad. that stuck out in | frightening fasnion. He looked sud- denly old. And very unhappy. Molly | had not roticed before how thin he | was. Every Brunswick dealer will and can re-create this test for you in his own store. You can hear the exact broad- cast Brunswick sent over the air on May 4th last, just as though you had been in the studio when it was made. At the same time you can listen to the same broadcast as it was received through a stock model of the NEW Bruns- wick and so, prove to yourself, conclusively, by this com- parison, that Brunswick can claim with full justification, “Studio Quality” Radio Reception. 14 Main Street, Used to .You — Why Can't You—44or All Big Sensations — Great Numbers Ben Bernie and his Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra play the same selections on Brunswick Records arranged for Dancing. POST & LESTER, ow you've cramped my sty “It's very important. usn't hurry me. Besides, I'm embarrassed.” “You're blushing!" he accused “Maybe I am. I feel like bur: ing a blood vessel.” she admitred. “Listen, Jack. Look at me, dear Tel. 199 .« . his watch absently gettin Jate. T suppose I'd better be getting alor OW every home can afford the comfort and convenience of Williams Oil Heat. Wil- liams Dist-O-Matic was designed and priced for small homes and moderate incomes—and can be purch'ascd “on time.” cod luck ou have all th THE BRUNSWICK- BALKE COLLENDER CO., Chlcago New York—Toronto—Branches in AII Prlncqul Cmes | BRUNSWICK RADIOS | For Sale and on Display _._at_ JUDD & DUNLOP 57 Main Street Tel. 4531 wgreed. “I have all.the | luck. Goadby, Jack.” | Goodby, Molly." He stood t looking at her. 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