New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1930, Page 21

B R “as a witness before the house com- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1930. 21 WHALENLATE FOR - Characters In Mother Goose Play To Be Staged At Fresh Alr Camp SOVIET HEARING Ex-Police Head Subpoenaed— Testities About Reds New York, July 18 (®—shorily after a subpoena had been issued for him, former Police Commissioner Grover A. Whalen appeared today mittee investizating communist ac- tivities in the United States. He apologized to the committee for his late arrival, saying he had been misinformed as to when he was to appear. In less than 15 minutes of testi- mony before the committee recessed for luncheon, Whalen said that when he was police commissioner a survey of the communist situation here was begun by the police at the request of the labor department in Washing- ton. 2,000 Sent Documents More than 2,000 questionnairss were sent to suspected communisis, 600 of those receiving the question- naires failing to answer them. Whalen then began a discusison or the criminal records of strike leaders who participated in com- | munist walkouts in New York dure ing the past four years. He’sald that practically all of the communist | strike leaders had criminal records. As illustrations he sald that Peter Darck, Harry Raymond and Irving | Potash had been convicted of mis- demeanors and felonies. Sergeant at Arms Rogers advisad | the committee that Mr. Whalen | would soon appear as the meeting | opened and in the meantime th ccmmittee heard S. Stanwood Meu ken, president of the National Secur- | ity League. | Menken declared that all com- | munists who wers not Americans thould be deported. Representative Bachmann of West Virginia pointed | out that in view of the lack of diplo- matic relations with Soviet Russia, the United States government could mot deport them to that country. Menken said he was American would become tie, because of the form of the gov- ernment here, the savings accoun's, the homes and “the common sense ©of the American people.” Would Punish Amerfcans Asked by Representative Eslick of Tennessee what he would do with American born communists, Menken said he would make them men with- out a country. Representative Neleon of Maine interrogated him as to the plan used | in England, where undesirables are | given a limijted time in which o leave the country. Menkan said he thought it a sound policy but that| one of the best ways in which to | counteract the Soviet influence was to reason with them and to con | all he [t Front row, Jeanette Tattersa] “The Fairy;” Marjorié Dot; Back row—Ehzabeth Johnson, ‘Bo-Peep; MufTett." Mother Goore will visit the New | Britain Fresh Air camp and she has asked the Hereld to’ extend an in-| viation to all her New Britain friends, to greet her at the camp at | | 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. She will have ail her family with | her. The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe, Tom, the Piper's Son, Peter, Peter, the Pumpkin Eater, Simple Stmon, and Littla Boy Blue. There have been 107 girls at the | camp for the past several weeks a Mra‘ been well behaved Among those who mu have roles | pageant are son, “iLttle Bo-Peep “Little Jack Hor: 3 Valentine, “Little Muffet”; Boy Blue!; airy”; Rita Irene Ka- “Peter, Elizabeth “0ld King Cole”; Evelyn thy Lindeloft, “Jack and i Marjorle Wenz, “Old Woman | in the Shoe”; Helen Boroviak, “Ton, Tom the Piper’ Son.” the children will, be included in | other parts go that all 107 campers LEADS IN TOURNEY | Tony Manero Scores a Gaudy 67 at Elmsford to Head Field in Metro- Miss politan Open. with seven tied cluded the veteran Mike Brady, lie Klein, Jack Forrester lje took a 72; MacFarlane, Wifty Ieft to ngl‘t—Paulme Elfee, “The Girl;" “The Boy zabeth Cough- ot S A, Sea Monster Blamed For Upset of Vessel Williams Lake, B. C., July 18 (P—Wrecking of his sailboat bv the Ogopogo, mysterious creature of British Columbia waters, was reported by Roderick MacKenzie, member of the provincial legis- lature, today on his return from a fishing trip on Williams lake. The boat struck something “elastic and alive,” MacKenzie said, “and the uncoiling of the great fish could easily account for the upturning of the craft.” The Ogopogo made no attempt to devour the crew, as legend says it did years ago when some Indians were capsized near the 'WEST IS ELIMINATED |lin, “Old King Cole;” Mary Louise Valentine, ULt e Mizg|jccs e osCalitomiarithout FROM TENNIS TOURNEY Semi-Final Stage in the Singles and Doubles Had Been Reached in Play. Kansas City, July 18 (# — The semi-final stage in singles and doubles had been reached today in | the 21st annual national clay courts | tennis tournament with that tennis repre- | sentation. at 71. These in- and Wi Johnny Farrell Cox, Mau Carthy and Craig” Wood Turnesa, and Leo Diegel 7 score by taking 4 The final | pionship wiHl b 86 h Mehlhorn Diegel ruined his 0 on the first nine. oles of the cham- played tom PLAY AT SHENECOSSETT Three New Engle One From New pose Pennsylva New London, Three New nd Contenders and York State to Op- nians. one from New York state stood be- tween the a favored qu stars as the wom tournament of Country club swu The rest of final round today. round also was t | nighttall. ‘ In the upper-b llams of Hazel Martelle Edith Quier of | deten Benjan or, N. Brig, Mra. | Hurd of Philadelphia, icn champion and twice winner | the Griswold o Allentown, Ccu old golf trophy and of Pennsylvania en's invitation golf the Shenecossett ng into the quarter The semi-final 0 be played before acket, Frances Wil- Pa mat Mre. of Hartford, and Reading, Pa., as paired against gs of Pelnam Man- Dorothy Campbell former Amer- of p. was a heavy | The elimination of the west was | completed vesterday when two Cal bles teams were defeated, nners-up in the 1930 intercol- , Stanley Almquist and Sher- man Lockwood, and Ted Easton and rry Hall. Almquist and Lock- ood represented the University of Oregon in collegiate competition. Mercur and J. Gilbert Hall, de- doubles crown, meet and Emmett Pare, plete semi-final schedule: fornia do: Atlanta, Ga., vs. J: - Bowman, New York | Pa., Shields- LA rk and Dayton.) Fred Royer-Louis Thalheimer (Chicago-Dallas) vs Brown- Harris Coggeshall Moines) Southern Cross Fliers To Try Atlantic Flight Santa Maria, Calif., July 18 (UP) companions of Lieut. E. Kingsford-Smith on westward flight acress the d today for a return hin the next two n’\O"V'“x ert Van Dyk, t from Ireland d, and now in New York, the eastward crossing it Stannage, radio operator, and Pat Saul igator, the latter Wi (st Capt. Vj“l""" m iy i ¢ (£ el 'x‘_'— | AT THE STRAND | “Dangerous Nan McGrew” now | playing at the Strand with a great | vaudeville bill is a rip-roaring | | comedy, liberally decorated with | four swell songs. Commencing with |the fixst few hundrea this ;:zflr.z mirth-provoker builds one after another, gathering volume and momentum as the story and comedy situations devel Helen Kane sings three songs — “I'm Dangerous Ngn McGrew," “I 0. U. 1 “Aw Come On The first is sung at the Christmas Eve | party second is plugged for a | double rendition with Erwin as the r | tention shortly feet, | third is sung to Erwin after she meets him in the story. Roberta Robinson, who has a charmirg voice, the result of pro- | longed study at a Boston conserva- tory, sings a lovely ballad, “Once A | Gypsy 7 Me.” The fan no | locale & action snow-clad forests house parties S RN vaudevil in a 19 and 4 perors Harmony color, talk abo ow their a nautical treat; Co. in thwest is the akes place in at hunting lodge and ice carnivals opening act on the Il, the Bickford Family nusic, singing % avillas, artists full EMBASSY THEATER in a peniten- own good s to t says Mervyn Le Roy. the powerful I @' 1 THEA ! h, Il!ll Unloss otherwise indicated. theatrical motices aad reviews in this colump are writien by uress agencies for the rempective amusement company. story of Men,” whi theater tomorrow “Although a he does not prison umbered s t0 the Embass nan generally does S0, need to reveal his he wants to. He can go by ber. ither is a informat out by the prigon officials concerning his home town usiness, tives nun “The purpose of using numbers in | a penitentiary instead of r originally intended as a but it has worked out in many ways as a benefit. Many convicts make & few personal f among the others behind the grey walls “One of the fears of all convicts who pay their debt to society and have tion in the world, is that, start afresh, their past record w be revealed by some fellow convict they knew behind the walls. Ior this reason many prisoners do not veveal their home town, or else give one that is a fake." Conrad Nagel Raymond Hackett, Tully Marshal Ralph Ince and Maurice B mong those in the cast of bered Men.” \lT BY ut if they Bernice STON'E USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS L e Louls-Des of Hits gunday W YING Is On! Richard ‘ Bor"J T rlen. = mhu \\ coming Warner Bros STRAND — 1 rity on econouiic +nd in- al problems. He esserted rkers in other countries drink m]\x ch more heavily than those in an 1 the ducts In the opinion advanced here today by Whitir a HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FITCH JONES CO. | identity to his fellow convicts unless | given | or rela- SALE Furnishings Shoes Clothing Hats genuine desire for rehabilita- | Claire, | Variety A Record for Everyone in the Family. Here ave {wo of those smooth tunes—in Austin’s Style Heart Grow Fonder Gene Austin “eatured in The =econd Rf'tord done by the Radm entertalners. i Try it. You’ll like it. The Toy Town Ad 1 Gene and Glenn (Jake and Lena) | Searching for You in My Dreams I ne and Glenn (Jake and Lena) Here are two excellent fox-trots of contrasted tempo. Hear it—Reisman is always good. Cheer Up—Fox Trot (Good Times are l 10-in. Leo Reisman and His Orchestra 75¢ 22396 22453 nan and His Orchestra This Record will appeal to listeners and dancers alike. The refrains are unusual sing Me—Fox Trot < r . “Good News'") 22450 Nat kret and the Victor Orch. Making “Boopee” HELEN KANE Red Hot : “Boop-Boopa-Doo™ Girl —in— | tavorite over Mra. J. Kirby of Bran- ford in ons of the lower bracket matches. In the other, Mrs. Helen B. Stetson of Philadelphia, was matched with Jane Broadwell of | Springfield, Mass. ere today ith will not make He plans to ship and then his home in them to American ideals of go\'ermi Behiy Elmsford, N 18 (P— Thanks to & gaudy 67 yesterday, Tony Manero, free-lance pro from Elmsford, held a one-stroke lead as the ficld of 142 in the metropolitan olf championship began the | 13-hole round today. R ohine At et i /1 ‘‘Dangerous Wilmington, Del., pro, § 3 " y o Warner Bros. Starts Nan MCGYGW t a 35-33 for €8 to take sec- ond place from Horton Smith and E M B A S S Y ON THE STAGE Tomorrow VAUDEVILLE Joe Kirkwood, who turned in 69s. FEATURING Gene Sarazen and Paul Runyan oc- cupied the next bracket with 70s | THE 6—DAVILLAS—6 World's Renowed Artists of Thrills Seed and London Co. Y. July If you like “Hot” Records—try this one—A-side in slow time—B-side is in short, choppy rhythm. >0 3 ith You One Hour WHEAT PRICES RISE Chicago, July 18 (A—Pe complaints of hot dry weather over the spring wheat belt resulted in early higher prices today for wheat. Renewal of anxiety as to the Cana- dian crop outcome in particular was apparent. Opening at a shade to 7-Sc¢ gain, wheat values later showed ad- ditional upturns all around. Corn prices developed independent strength, starting %-1 1-4c up and subsequently rising still more. Oa‘s also advanced. Provisions were ir- regular. & to 10-in. 1 T5¢ \X Kinney's Cotton Pickers Check up—‘\rlake sure you have the best numbers for that vacation—Make your Choice now. o ey’s Cotton Pickers ong (University of Maine) Louis Blues—Fox Trot Rudy Vallee and His Connecticut Yankees | Kitty from Kansas City—Fox Trot <If I had a Girl Like You—Fox Trot Rudy Vallee and His Connecticut Yankees 132,000 ARE UNEMPLOYED New York, July 18 (UP)—Nore than 132,000 péersons are unemploy- ed in Manhattan and the Bronx, au cording to census figures made pub- lic today. In Manhattan the number is 86,- 403 and in the Bronx, 46,115 The unemployed in the state of New York is estimated to be more than 400,000 by John M. O'Hanlan secretary of the New York Btate Federation of Labor, who suggested & five day week in industry would remedy the situation. | Jacks and Queens Bickford Emperors Family | Harmony gtime in the Rockies r of Golden Dreams: Hilo Hawaiia a New Kind of Love to Me—TFox Trot The High Hatters Moonli LAST TIMES TODAY n Orchestra Pesitively your last chance to see tha most telked of picture of the year. “HER UNBORN CHILD” Added Attraction “SPRING IS HERE” T GATURDAY ONLY “THE GIRL IN THE GLASS CAGE” with LORETTA YOUNG Co-Featurs RIN TIN TIN the Wonder Dog. in “ROUGH \\ ATE R\‘" ade Box STRAND HAS THE PICTURES! Sunlight—Lovin nd His New Hotel Orch. Yorker - ow—TFox Trot “ Montana Call—Fox Trot 22392 L George Olsen and His Music Come in and Look Over Our Stock. Second-hand Machines—Just What You Need for the Shore or Lake. “HARTFORD’S LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE"” W’s "8 INCORPORATED. THE HOUSE OF MuSIC WOMAN BANDIT CHAUFFEUR New York, Juiy 18.—(#P—A wom- an piloted the motor car in which four robbers escaped last night from the Lanzer Lithog ing company plant in Jamaica, L. I.. with a $6.- 000 payroll. The paymaster and two |} employees were left handcuffed. Mid-Summer Shoe Sale An opportunity eageily awaited by Britain people, who love fine shoes of incomparable qualit; and style at reductions that are irresistible. hundred Tirst Chap. For Women WHITE KID STRAP Brown Trimmed $6.85 WHITE KID STRAP 28.00 Grades $6.85 1 NOwW PYTHON TIES 311.00 Grades, $8 85 NOW AKE O\i; STRAP \1‘;;)0 Grades, 9 61')' 246 MAIN ST. New Britain 89 ASYLUM ST. Hartfor Selby’s Arch Preserver artford STRAPS and TIES Sli.%f{\@radps $9.85 $7.85 $11.00 Grades NOW Black, Satin and Patent 2 STRAP PUMPS $10.00 Grades $6 85 NOW ATIN STRAP BLACK S $5.85 The NEW BRITAIN HERALD NOW DELIVERED AT THE SHORE DAILY The HERALD will be delivered on the same night The HERALD will be for sale at the following dealers with Conrad Nagel Dernice Claire Ralph Ince Raymond Hackett ONE CHANCE in a million to sce his sweel- heart was it worth while? Last Times Today “THE SEA BAT" “SWEET MAMMA” §8.50 Grades NOW NOW For Men MEN’'S TAN OXFORDS— oW o MEN’S TAN O\FORDS—\O HO (,1a(‘e of issue at the shore. Safeguard Your Eyes Examination FREE $6.00 Grade $4.35 $6.95 ~ $6.95 $10.45 $1.00 WATSON'S DRUG STORE, Saybrook, Conn. PARKER’S STORE, Saybrook Manor, Conn. P. L. BILLINGHAM'S STORE, Steven’s Cor- ner, Westbrook, Conn. HUBBARD'S STORE, Clinton Beach. AUSTIN STORE, Beach Park, Clinton, Conn. M. E. AUSTIN, Clinton, Conn. J. M. GOLDHAMER'S STORE, Madison, Conn. MONROE’S DRUG STORE, Guilford, Conn. \/U 4 g ME\" WINE OXFORDS—§9. 1)0 made VIEN’G TAN AND BLACI\ O\FORD\ $12.75 and $13.50 Grades—NOW CHILDREN’S KID BUTTON SHOES $2.50 and $3.00 Grades—NOW Sloan’s Smart Shoes 64 WEST MAIN ST. OPP. BURRITT HOTEL Albren s STREET Better Than Light of Western Stars”