New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1930, Page 12

statement _declaring, that last year he actually lost half a pound in weight. This and other aspects of the case the court must weigh for itself. els were left in the hands of a neu tral third person until the hearing. But regarding the suggestion that the cpisodo was merely a publicity |stunt, she is most indignant. “I Am a Princess” “I am not one of those who has to have pearls stolen or forcibly seized just to obtain publici she % BIG SHOT by FRANK L. PACKARD - whole thing was kind of quear. She was glad, glid [But that's the way it came —ha determined to kill the man wro|with all her soul that that muchand quick. You're the only gir would curb his criminal aclivitics |misery had beea averted; but, oo, | that ever got me all the way. And, perhaps forever—that is the situa- [she faltered before the significance | listen, kid, it was the first look tion that strikes terror to of it all. It was only onc of so it thought I was holding on tight Howard's heart. So far she has besn [ many things that Roy was guilty [till I knew I wasn't being played successful in thwarting them: she[of. He had gone so far! Lven it lup.” had kept the cluo to the Big Shot's |he was not caught by the police, | (Copyright. Frank I. Packard) icentity from Phil Martin and res- |could she ecver hope to save hii Loy r brother—in love with | cued him from the clutches of the |from himsclf? What was the end? | Enid. Ticad tomorrow of the Big| Big Shot's ganz, and their revenge. [ What was Shot's love. - COSTLY TOBULLS and daring action in saving the and Shot from the poli plans anm Market Control Was Expensive| Deal Because of Abundance Young De Rivera Has Duel With Commandant Five Year Plan Calls for Great Strides in Indus- try, Business, Commerce | and Art. Synopsis: Her lover hunting her|Her lips trembled a little. It he,the brother as a murderer; her brother fonly knew! suddenly {o her fe e front door ajar (or as coming in here,” she him no called oat to continue her perilous adventurc | quictly. d save the two men cac He came into the room, and toss- ing his hat on a chair, stood look- crit Jly around him. o this is where you hang on* ¢h?” he observed. “Not so bad: His cyes fixed on the mantelpicce. “That the photo you were talkiug about ? “Yes,” she said, and, going to the mantelpicce, ook it down and handed it to him | He studled it for a moment; and en, with a nod of his head that ght have meant anything, laid it heart sank as she watched He wasn't paying any morc the photograph. 1 roving over the paraphs desk—the typewriter, blank manuseript pa- 1 slhicets of a story. re nize that photo- | she asked anxious it bring back anything from ) Chapter THE BIG SHOT Enid opened the Tebbins's house, 1 alor hall, and entering her little rcom, turned the lights, Roy had brought her hor e | had gone around the corner for| some cigarets befor coming °r She was thank utes this gave 1 now into the connectin opened her trunk, took out the photograph of Koy, and, retur with it, set on the mantel. And t she 1 into h desk chair. It had been a strar day, an anious day. She was glad to’ be back m her own home, but speculated upon ko insist that he visit her room. not sure what lis purpos Roy had asked her then Fad a telephone in her house: anl had asked her, too, for Martha Debbins's adilr in Maine. She was afraid he not so willing to value as he had b after all, she was there! Why should He had teld he room until he cvening for he: altend to her wan was intertionally Kane and herself apa know, but she thoug grateful for tI CALLS door of Mar ear 3. —(P—The had something ort of a| Chicago, Mar sreat American hen to cackle about tc hien coup. e ra 1roons, ning im, ntion t de have made dollars their confidence orite fowl. slumpec to weeks being in you graph?” “Doesn’t ali to you He to that in from 27 to & 1o 2 Th fident that prices would to corner the market so they might control prices “The trouble kept right on turnir February was @ month ther. Hens laid as aid hefore at this season of the As fast o the ulls’ bought ds of cggs pourcd into The retail price went down lowest it has been sinee 1 3 Sugar cstimated that the unwont- Letivity of the American hen cost ‘bulls’ on the Chicago market than half a million doll broke ), hook his Tiead Pol a minute,” He picked up and examined on ept her at 1 he finished sheets of “Is this part of the bool You 1S altogether i that the her out cggs of spring they never was on at were writing 2" » said on sty it orry, cs” & again, we 3 10 leave her % Cin the |t wou!d ! other the manuseript | ! it | ¥ sheet of on pile without comms than another nod iot anything show. manded that you were living Winnipeg in—when did you say you left there?” thers hiree months something clse t made the 1 more day one of alm intolerable | “Yes - anxlety—an anxiety that had grown | that threc with the hours, and was still in | living in no degr clieved. Phil was full “Any forewarned, and thoroushly on his|sponded quickly. ctters from . : N guard, of course; but had they | friends, papers connected with ¥ 1f the program is realized, the So to assist in building up her own au- | made another attack ther's death, and "—she pulled open | viet Union will be able to boast of 0, had it heen succe (e e e ¢ an industrial, commereial and cul- | tomobile and clectrical industrics. | Mdivani, her husband, who was These and similar agencics |present, would have interfercd | had happened? ny bank book. You'll see that it | tural achievement in a short space| | She knew nothing. ck a long and that 1 of time. never before equalled, even | centributing materially to help Rus- |strenuously. She adds that the je w- | put th came bLac L My Wh keepin sh it s0. But ad its new town the contracts with the those of the Ford Electric companics, | - the ago, she an- seems desirable, its scope will beland General increased still fu ‘ner, but only a|leth of these functions are coa- najor catastrophc or some serions|bined, and Russia thus obtained n [only substantial credits for the sa political upset can force the move- | ment to halt its scheduled rate of [of large quantities of manufacture.d and semi-manufactured goods, but Dprogress is supplied cngineering spes is well — anything to showy months ago you were Winnipeg number of NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1930. . . » o sia achleve tlic realization of che Sov-et Cond“cts wOr]d S Blggest most daring and the most important cconomic scheme ever drafted by * . G audacious mankind. Bus'ness Owing to Government e ision of All Enterprises PlIl A NERRI GIVEN Sunervision o terprises ['UIl A NEIi R 3 sald haughtily, in esplaining her| Pamplona, Spain, March 3 (UP) by:the Apilail Slates 1o tis mustipro YN |suit for damages against the critic.| —Miguel Primo De Rivera, hote CRENOREE I “I am above that, for I have be-|blooded son' of the former dictator " Only a few figu.es can be quoted come a princess, not only on the|of Spain fought a duel with swords inga forletgartiole/ suchiasithis, .“’}w' Doint in Lesal Tangle |ucem, but in reat tie |against_Artillery Commandant An- ‘e‘;‘f‘i::“’p!;”‘,‘- amazing scope ot tve (WS Pol0t 1N ga flflge So tho courts must decide o what |tonio Resach today, in which both G 4 < ¢ . 0 extent the pride of a princess of {men were wounde sh’: "’f““j“n“:“”"““‘ investments of s(}Ol][ed by Gl‘][](} real life and of the screen can be| The wounds were slight, however, ‘It calls for cxpansion of clectrical — ”"”\’1";‘1' : et ! 'z‘lnd, "°!”‘ i “"d(‘cf["‘cc\l".c,d e ach s ans agirle Although more. modest in his|their “honor was satisfied. | power from 500,000 to 22,000,049 | Berlin, Mar. 3 (P—Pola Negri to- lclaim for damages, Borlin fc Miguel De Rivera has been busy, By ED L. KEEN. e e o 2 dessoavt ol s soeeni T e .]I\L:l]‘\ucuvcly that his reputation and pro- ever since his Xlut\hcrsl aon‘?or:‘;h i R e R S LR s :‘\l:\;lrnq ““Rut;wn‘:;xd 1’3611;‘\“1"‘2]-‘}1' ‘{cs:qonlflll value Tave been gravely g«;fsx::lx:v];\( oo ator's. jiecerd these dispatches dealing with I e conirandaimansiis B el sl el o :"“ ey “"“r i bl an_affairs have been concern=l| ¢ proposes to increaso the Dro- |hrousht suit againet. her alleging |far as to ey that ho was in da N A ale )t ot more than one polls Fyely with the roliglots atieational st onilo el ple romlh Troirl 1100000011 s ae ot o e e e oAl e 1 AnT ) (Hineatonea s A8 .\4”\;':,;(1; i‘»’;‘fif;:.‘:;‘:{dumt they }};;‘;(‘gflm,?:"'c;:;‘rl‘ct:’““"" “ne fro ling the court’s decision in Rach-| *To grow fat is to grow old,” ac- him to leave Spain *or a time, and 1o fime to pursuo other phases in | e mann's suit which asks $63,000. [cording to an old Irench proverb. {remain in France until his own and the development of their revolution- | galecadysniakostliood - “And it i3 even worse,” according to f!hv\lf feelings had become less e postam | Despite the skepticism with which Pola Wants $20,000 Borlin's lawyer, “to say this to abitter. Tha fact s that the religious ques- | the plan was received when the g By MI DERS neer who prides hiniselt on his — tion occupics a comparatively small | €Fnment made its ~first announce- | Paris, Mar. 3—Tho question of |raceful silhouctic and his aesthetic DIES OF POISO) purt of their attention and provides |Ment of its purposc, the program for |the right of critics to cxpress their |proportions, whose business consists) yyallingford, March 3—Louis Kars one of tho least of their manifoi | the first Year was not only realiz:2, lopinions in a critical manner faces|in having a gaping public admire|pyt, 27, committed suicide by drinke Sotivitia but in most cssentials considerably |the courts of Paris in two suits for [his plasticity and his art.” 1k, poleon have-io the homs et T | Probably tew persons in the out- | exceeded. damages—one filed by Pola Ne To prove that he is not growing|mother yesterday. He leaves a widow ler world appreciate that the Sovici Production during the first year, imoving picture actress, and thefat, Borlin has submitted an official [and one child. | government already is the biggest|Scheduled to increase by 21 per ceat, lother by Jean Dorlin, Swedish | single business enterprise in history, | actually increased 24 per cent. dancer who has won considerable conducting as it does practically alf| Today the slogan is “the five-: popularity here. . the manufacturing, mining, buyini, |Plan in four years"—and it s Pola Negri is suing a critic for 3 selling, transportation, banking, im. | Possible of accomplishment accord- | 500,000 francs (320,000) becauso he porting and exporting for a natian | N8 to the figures for the first three [gared to suggest that Ter recent e p our head of Sugar | Of 150,000,000 people, covering o "1103“‘"5 of the sccond business year |losses, by seizure, of a costly string come of the e |Sixth of the world's surface. w "LI'\ showed even greater corres-|of pearls in Berlin, was simply a | . ’ et e e ] Is Super-Trust pond l‘ng nm;m( »th‘vm' v.hd the sawe [ publicity stunt. Borlin is suing | l ne s L i | be mbsupertiuttl such e ghol SUOUUIE O tho Thal yoan |other critic, who happens to 1 . qunricr of a million | vorld has never before seen. Ouly| This huge plan for industrial tellow countryman working, NI ) il (ot [about 15 per cont of the country's | pansion affords a distinet advantage |for 100,000 francs (§4,000) becaus Deal Promptly with Kidney Irregularitics. o " | cntire business still remains outside | to outside cnterpreci he made the observation in his line ; 22 its clutches, and this narrow margea| The principal needs of the Sovict [of work that the dancer was grow- | IDNEY disorders are too serious to of prival de is being further ro- fjl’nm nllvro.a in pursuit of this ta- |ing fat. Both cascs are fol- ignore. It pays to heed the early sig- stricted day by day. ustrial plan, are quantities of ma- [lowed with much interest in {he- . Just now this goliath of trusts is | chinery of all kinds for the con- atrical cireles. nals. EFd“"Y- burning, or too fre- engaged in a breathtaking schem ion of new plante, and the | Snatched Pearl Necklace quent kidney excretions; a drowsy of business expansion involving in B Sohilcal lamistariea) ot orei ol N earilig talion up resid ence listless fecling; lameness, stiffness | creases in every trade and industry [ engineers and cther specialists. there after her:exciting expericnce and constant backache are and every department of commer-| In both these respects, the Unit23 (in a DLerlin hotel when a bailift timely warnings. Heed cial and cultural life, including cda- | States is oceupying an inereasingly |snatched from her hands a neck i \tion, exploration, art, tne drama,|lmportant place. Purchases «f |lace, which she was about to puf md even molion picture films. it | American machinery are ily in-|on, meaning to attach it for a § To promote normal kid- s known as the “five-year pl creasing, and hundreds of Ameri 000 claim on behalf of her forme: ney action and assist your md its execution began on Octover | technicians alrcady are working in | manager, Sam IRachmunn, originall i 3 h q I 102s. the industrial centers of the Soviet of New York but now a Lerlin resi t]'d"g’sf’",d“"s‘“g YOuA This program has Leen developed | Union, cooperating in—and in n | dent. Rachmann claims (o have beer e 00d of polsonous wastes, comprehensively and in minute de- | places i actually directing—the cor- |her manager five years ago, befor: use Doan's Pills. Are endorsed the world over. Sold tail by the state planning comm ‘hlrm’non of factorics and the b her sensational debut in Hollywood by dealers everywhere. sion, and the Sove'ts arc determinwd | Provement of cxisting works. and that she left without payin J to carry it out regardless of what| Under some ke A ComT s Sl 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: sacrifice is entailed. 1f the plan | Soviets. such as [til she came back to Berlin, and Mrs. W.E. Paxton, 5337 Second Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa., says: “Backaches, then obtained the attachment, de- dizzy apells and headaches troubled me. 1 was tired and draggy and at times positing a. guarantec of $5.000 for #pots and ;mk-db!u;md my I;h:dlwnlnsmeln::oresl:veyi’l'rhu kidney Al ot e dinEe The ihaihift wanfs secretions burned and containe: meat. Since taking Doan’s Pills I haven't legal proceedings. The hailiff wan s el and oot e A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys ed a similar amount from Pola mld{ when, hie has reported, she refused | to comply, lie took the pear | | There was no violence, according | |to Pola, otherwisc rge, or I'rince o things,” she re- goes 1 wa been no newspaper on table thal1aorning, and. though si: had asked for one, Runty had sistently *forgotten” about day What had taken place? W moves and countermoves had been made? What had Roy donc? Hal Phil and the police got anvwher:? Were they any mnearer to the Big Shot's identity than before? Had Skinny or Rose been ar- rested? And Was he stul safe? One thing afforded he measure of relicf. § still alive. They dare —it would defcat their own end Those papers in fner o protected Phil in that respect no-. Even if they killed him they must know that those papers would sooner or later come to light. They would try first to make him teil where the papers were. Yes, but| where was Phil? She did not it Phil? a certain felt he was| not kill him dare use the t phone. It was too risky. Roy hual only gone a few steps would be back at any minute now. Why hadn't she been allowed to have a newspaper today? Was r. ,oing to attempt to trap her or trick her into a slip of the tongue | about last night? — of which, de- | barred of news she could not pos sibly know anything unless she w1s the woman who had been at the “bird cage"? Perhaps! The papers vere full of it. That much she knew; for, on her way here with Roy, when they hal been slowed in traffic for a moment opposite a news stand, the stream- or head lines leaped out at her: POLICL SEIZE or GANGSTERS MYSTERIOUS GUN Roy had =cen it outtered = 500,000 DRUGS LSCAPL WORTIL AFTEIR BA Tie too. wva JEourliule oneis rritable and rest- less—there’s a reason. Often it's worms. They are much more common than most mothers think. Look slso for the following symptoms: pickiog the nose, grindiog the teeth, crying Tasleep, offensive breath. loss of appeciie ot weight, nausea or general restlessness. Any one of these signs may be your waroing that Sorms are present Wise mothers take no chances with these dangerous and disgusting childhood pests. Fven if worms arc wnly suspecied they give the child DR.HAND'S WORM ELIXIR he prescriprion of a famous child SAFE, ). 2a5ant to take, rantle and 2. Your drugeist wiil tell you f vout owa friends have success fwlyusedit. B.yaooulsof Dr. Hand's toda still h T an account the took the book, glanced at w of its p handed it ba and suddenly red patted her on the shoulder. “Nuff said, Lid!” he genially, I i{hought straight from the st to be sure. I'm satisfied. is to do mow is to brother stuff out of head.” announc>1 you ware But T hal Al thece knock that your pretty His hand had closed a little ov:r | her shoulder, and he had drawn he, nearer to him. “L don't since you “Just look how that is possibic Rov.” she sail at that photo- I know.” he said. “I guess i s like me—that's why I'm sure for one thing that you're hani- ing out the straight goods. But no matter how much like me it looks, me—and that's on the But it Is you, Roy.” Nix!” he laughed. I'm tickled pink it last guy be! You get that. don't you?" He was closing his arms around level, she insisterl. Roy, what are you doing?” cried in a siartled way as she drev back fiom him. *What—what do you mean?” “Aw., quit your kidding!" His voice was earnest now, the laughtsr gone out of it. “You know what [ mean. I wouldn't want to be your brother. It isn't only what you did tor me the other night —I fell tor from the start. just en't playing any game. because Smith Brothersworks so efliciently because if Triple Action: (1) Soothing. (2) Mildly Laxative, (3) Clears air nassages. P BROTHE Jriple Action COUGH SY hing out to her, | I'm telling you again it isnt | ton.” | on earth I'd want o | had to make sure you | Adjourns Session to Attempt to| | Arbitrate Dilficulties March & (P—The Rteich ailed to make a de- cisive stand with its opposition on President von Hindenburg's single income tax levy measure and post- poned for a short while action which may precipitate a cabinet crisis. The ministry, after an all-morn- ing session, adjourned to give its various members an opportunity to make contact with their Reichstag partics in the hope of finding a way {out of the impasse The morning discussion did make evident, however, that Julius Cur- tius, minister of foreign affairs, wWho did not attend th ion on ac- count of a severe cold, is expected to remain at his portfolio, at least until the Young plan is adopted, no matter what happens. Some even believe that a solution of the financial difficulty will be found whereby Herr Moldenhauer's resignation can be avoided. Both {men are members of the populist party, which being in opposition to |the single income tax levy, has threatened to withdraw from the | governmental coalition unless its views on the matter are recognized | Berlin. lcabinet today HARTFORD MAN INJURED Meriden, March 3—William Bar- | low, 53, of Hartford, was injured | when hit by an automobile as he was crossing South Colony street. He was {hurt about the back and limbs. X-ray pictures were taken today to determine the t nature of the injuries. exa RS 19,813 WORLD-FAMOUS BE AUTY EXPERTS ADVISE P ALMOLIVE! We advise Palmolive because of its safe, soothing cosmetic oils” says THE LUCILLE BEAUTY SHOPP well-known beauty experts of NEW BRITAIN S()AP and water cleanliness is a basic part of all our home beauty treatments. But not any soap will do. We specify Palmolive.” So says this beauty shop. And morc than 19,800 beauty specialists, here and abroad, 2lso specify Palmolive. Why vegetable oils are best There is a soothing, penctrating quality about a vegetable oil soap lather that searches down into the tiniest pores and frces them of the day's accumulation without hurting the fabric of the skin. As you know, the skin is very sensitive, and must be very carefully handled. Palmolive Soap lather cleanses without irritation. It leaves the skin soft and smooth, and in wonderful condition for your beauty expert’s treatment. Hazel Egan beauticians quali Dangef'x oSk bmuty smartest women. Unless the skin is thoroughly cleansed twice a day, dirt and dust and cream and make-up gather in the pores of your face and soon be- come hard little accumulations which develop into blackheads and pim- ples. These unsightly blemishes arc a sign of neglect on your own part. Use the right soap, use the right cleansing method, and you are taking the best steps toward complexion beauty. This beauiy salon vises its patrons to dation is authorita Palmolive is a pure vegetable oil soap. Its color is the natural color of palm and olive oils. The natural odor of these vegetable oils makes the addition of heavy perfumes unnecessary. This is the Palmolive treatment With both hands make a smooth lather of Palmolive Soa and warm water. Massage this gently into the skin, both face and throat, for about two minutes. Then rinsc it off with warm water until you can actually feel the accumulation being swept RUP PALMOLI crn, scientific methods and a skilful, well-trained staff, ad- olive Soap. Such recommen- Helen V. Janswick and are expert fied to advise New Britain's with mod- use Palm- e twice a day to safeguard complexion beauty.” HELE away. Now, give 4 final rinse with cold water, even icy water. This is refreshing, and closes the pores, preventing too much dirc and grease from getting underneath the surface of the skin. There is only one person truly qualified to advise you, and that is a trained professional beauty expert, who has spent time and study learning hov’ bes. to care for your good looks. When she tells you to use Palmolive you have th> highest possible uthority, and 19,813 such experts, today, advise this vegetable oil soap. You will probably use it for the bath as well as the face. It costs only 10 cents a cake, you know . , . little cnough to pay for a safeguard to beauty. g VE SOAP “Your skin must be kept clean and free of irritation. The vegetable oils in Palmolive Soap are soothing, refreshing, penetrating. You should use this palm and olive oil soap N M. JANSWICK and HAZEL EGAN 259 Main Street Britain