New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1930, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1930. propr coul TODAY BEGIN HERF of Collins By mid-afternces ability to think ven more highly up on a 1 g writing her,” he rent his own | ar lir pillow pretiy telephone. | {1 to swell girl number s an said, “th but | up a girl friend of Ziggy's with maledictions 1 ier put in was d what he really d. “You're not O'Neil gal you? on —and ad expec hquire that little you, are a blond she—" that settle Hollywooc I noticed you Beach assumed that was strictly his s good.” said Don keep dinner rum a nt for a ¥ that good, Dan going fear on appointed becausc ted I in- absolute knockout,” went Saturday dig- own nelly wait- ned poker had ceased and C rd ollier stopped inconseque but syllables, fell silent and h ore ¢ ollier, gon. stories. of Co I'd call n Rorimer's nd they busy stop- far day it — ood 1dio Dan logked | wood —we all know about. Every- body knows about them. But the extras who provide the atmosphere for the industry—who knows about them? True, they're listed at Cen- tral Castinz, and they've got men up there who can remember what a girl looks like when her name is annouuced over the phone. But they're just names and types—a fat man with a bald head: a slender blond who can wear sport clothes. “How do they live came but here a year and ago, 1 subscribed to the popular no- tion that the restaurants and bar- ber shops would be full of wait- esses and manicures who came out to crash the movies. 1t isn't Dick Charles says he's known only a in all his experience. And anywvay, if they did take a steady job some place, they wouldn't have a chance to work as extras “I sometimes would be like if some giant hand could scoop up all the people con- nected with the motion picture in- dustry, from the highest down to lowest, and throw them into a giant hopper and have them come out of the little end as one com- pesite person. . Know what I mean? Rorimer nodded thoughtfully. ort of a least common demoni- nator of Hollywood? Chat's it. And that person w > Before 1 true few wonder W what have to You'll never get said Rori- “I know it; but I about it. . . . Here's let's go i 1 couid do » of that cggnog pic.” Be Continued) n continue FRANGE COMPILES LIST OF BIGGESTS Gountry Also Boasts of Half World’s Air Records —(P—"The big- So often has been achievements ed under it their er smart- some of ave dug up ss of quiri ds records that make t an inferiority complex When Dicudo: Costes and other t months brought ir records to ans added ts these other hest hig! structure a halt| difference Dbetween Lady Heath, flier, and a merchant over payment | for dresses, and the merchant is| trying to force her into bankruptcy. Papers were served on her aboard a | liner on Sunday and because it is| teared service was illegal an attempt will be made again in France. w York—Edgar Allen, who| once managed Peaches Browning in | vaudeville, is suing her for the re-| turn of gifts. City marshals visited her apartment and demanded: 2| candelabra, 1 cocktail set, 1 copper | coffee set, 1 drawing room lamp, 2| sets of books, blue pajama coat, 1 ring, 1 bridge set, 12 gold dishes, 1 lemonade set. They went away with some articles, | Newport, R. .—On Sir Thomas Lipton's yachts Erin and Shamrock | V flies a blue flag depicting the | British crown in gold with a red bloody hand under it. It is the burgee of the Royal Ulster Yacht The legend is that a sailor in days of yore cut off one hand and threw it on the beach, winning a race technically, since the condition was the winner should be deter- mined by the first oarsmen to reach shore | New York.—The asking price for a night on Sir Thomas Lipton's steam yacht is 15 pence with breakfast thrown in. That's the charge he made for Mayor Walker in inviting him to see the cup races The mayor acted Scotch and said it too much. Then Sir Thomas ew threcpence off. West Point, N. Y.—The Camnplotl Hat e s ot e ¥ will be illumir ¢ night following a custom ¢ Washington in 1751 when post was lighted up in honor of birth of the Dauphin of 1 to them Saturday will be club. military ted next, represent “A in Spain Forli, Italy.—This section has an rprising representative in par- He has induced the gov- rnment to spend some $130,000 for post office here. Forli e is represented in the r by one Benito Mussolini Shanghai—Patriotic Chinese who er soft drinks of t the new eir foreign iety are ting a concoction made of the 1 bloom of the honeysuckle. It es from the mountains of Shane and pickers have to work hard ake ten cents a day own ountry to Mrs. Colin Kirkpatrick Files Suit for Divorce no, Aug. 20 —(P—A suit divorce was on file Thomas Kirkpatrick nent New York for today by Mrs socially promi- | against Major Drummond k, Brit- ish army offic marricd 16, 1825 at Cold Spring Harbor, Coli Kirkpatr They summer | { exam AUSTRIA OBJECTY T0 SALE OF BIBLE Dispatches Indicate Vollbehr Only Has Option on Book Washington, Aug 20.—P—Sur« prise was felt in the capital tclay at news from Austria that the Aus« trian government had interposed ob- jections 1o the sale of a Gutenberg Bible destined for the library of t scssion congress appro< priated $1,500,000 for the purchase from Dr. Otto Vollbehr of a larga collection of rare examples of eariy printing. The Gutenberg Bible was considered the gem of the group. When the proposal was advanced it was understood the Bible was the property of Dr. Vollbehr, who was said to have purchased it for $300,000. The monks at Saint Blasius monastery, S0 COngress was told, were holding it for safe-keep« ing The remainder of the collection was brought to Washington soon after the apropriation became avails able and was turned over to the li brary. Dr. Vollbehr then announced he was going to Austria personally to bring b: the Bible, represented one of the three best remaining es of the work of Johannes Gutenberg, inventor of the printing press Klagenfurt dispatches indicate the book collector had an option on the Bible but had not purchased it at the time it was offered to cons gress. Semi-official circles were res ported as voicing governmental obe ection to the sale and demanding an export permit be applied for since thg book was destined for the congressional library. Whether the 0ok's transfer to the United States would be permitted, however, was FORECLOSURE ACTIONS Sam Waskowitz and others have brought a foreclosure action against property of Joseph Strzegowsky, lo= cated on High street. It is claimpd that $3,700, the principal amount of the mortgage, has become due by defendant’s failure to taxes. Daniel Goodis tiff in another foreclosura involving a $3.600 mortgage on Prospect street property, stands ing on record in the name of Harry, Neputsky DEEDS LAND TO CITY To make possible the rounding of way corners, Lffisio Anselmo to the city a smail transferred | g strip of land at West Ma Mrs. Kirkpatrick is the daughter |erty streets, and Katherine M, of Mrs. Frederic Chichester Thomas | Schauffler has deeded some land af of New York. The major is the gon | Lincoln and Monroe streets. The of Brig. Gen. W. J. kpatrick of board of works will come reinforced col ris to Be ur. hangars at gium, 135 iation Le Bourget 1d canal on t outside Marseille powerful searchlight, west of rgrou arc Valeriew, just oping billion can throwing a beam of ligh indred miles The world’s ser Tour: he biggest wireless - Assice RELIEF 100% SAFE Keeping rid of corns is simply a matter of using the right method —Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads. Their soothing, healing mi- cation ends pain instant- ly. Their protective, cushioning feature re- moves the cause—friction and pressure of shoes. Once a corn is gone, it will never come back, if Zino-pads are used at the first sign of irritation from new or tight shoes. fastest warship station Flashes of Life [ Flshes of Lite ] L Cutting your corns is dangerous—invi blood poisoning. Harsh liquids or plase ters often cause acid burn. Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads are safe, sure. Doctors recom- mend them. Sizes also for Callouses and Bunions. Sold everywhere —35c box. Dr Scholl's Zino-pads Put one on—the #pain is gonel unshaved until somc reinstated New ~Wall Street brokers are to burn the midnight oil in Cen- tral Park. Tickers and among the deco dinner dance ir morrov ht Plymouth, expelled are to Fngland—T Women Are Undependable Creatures POLLY AND HER PALS " By CLIFF STERRE A HEH, HEH! GERTRUDE SHORE RUNS TRUE TO FORM! FERBID THE BRAT TODO ATHING, AN’ THATS JESS WHAT SHE WILL Do! | { MR.CRANE |5 ASLEEFR ceE? AND UNDER NO > CIRCUMSTANCES IS HE 7 1o 8BE ANNOYED/ NS (T KnOW HOW WE KIN RID ) | 3 DURSELVES OF KENNETH J ‘ | L slick L | RTRUDE ONTO HiM! Ko e ,“N_;\Vr\~ ~ CRANE POOR PA BY CLLAUDE CALLAN AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN JUST KIDS e 1M WAITIN' HERE FER A T NAWFUL LOVELY S LADY WHAT'S A NURSE - AN HER NAME S MISS WELL~ WELL— TRULE LOVE GATRERS NO MOSS O SOMETHING| I in’ LIKI ways humorin’ her so sie'll € You can’'t send a horse to a ||| act right, but because I got a THAT: specialist to hide your ig- | | wife that can be trusted I'm L : : [ B e s QDEHRTER’?’ “Jim ain’'t got sens enough to be a liorse doctor. norance.” not afraid to neglect her. Copyright, 1930, Publishers Syndicate kcwmn; 1930, Putlishers Syndicate — e |