New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1930, Page 10

I THOl] COPYRIGHT 1930 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1930. L] BEGIN HERE TODAY ‘ [ | | i | Beginning as an extra, Anne Win- ter has progressed rapidly and is now under contract to Grand Unit- ed, one of the largest of the Holly- wood studios. Anne has been living with two other extras, Mona Morri- Habley. Th be- tragic love experience and her failure to “m grade,” leaves Hollywood turns to New Orleans. Dan Rorimer, former New newspaper man and now a writer, is in love with Anne, but has come to regard his feeling for | her as a hopeless one, especially since his release from Continental Pictures and his rather unsuccessful attempts to free lance Paul Collier, who writes movie column for a string of papers, shares Dan's apartment with | him. He has great faith in D abllity, despite the latter's discour- agement. A play that he had writ- ten for the stage while in is returned to Dan, unaccepted, Anne and Coliler read it and are| enthusiastic. They urge him to re- vise it for the movies This he does. I ally the | play is ted. and he is told that he may be offered a contract. Knowing that Anne would like to play a dramatic role, Rorimer suggests to studio executives that she be given a test for the leadir feminine part. Ga rect the picture. He give and she wins the role. § biggest director in Hollywood Anne naturally is elated over opportunity. She and go out that evening for o “celebrate.” Dan proposes that evening. and she is forced to tell him that she doesn't know whether she loves him afraid her ambition for a put the prospect of ms the remote backsround. ! NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPT XXX VITT Mona Morrison frequently observ- ed, with her customary flippancy that Anne Winter necded a sec tary. but to Anne letter wri a form of recreation and had been since childhood. There®was a not in- considerable amount of fan mail these days, which she attended to personally and briefly; but the| weekly letter to her mother and| father was fat and invariably re- quired extra postage, About Rorimer she wrote “He's as sweet and considerate as he can be — a wonderful friend. I feel that it's my own fault in a way, but I'm rather helpless to do anything about it. If 1 loved a man enough to want to marry him, I think I'd know it, don't you?" It was her father whom she | really appealed 'to in telling of | Dan's proposal. Her letters always were addressed to both parents, but Judge Winter knew his daughter much better than her mother did. | Mrs. Winter was beset.by maternal dotibts and misgivings; she expect ed the worst to happen. Her hus- band argued that Anne had a mind of her own and could use it. He rarely counseled his daughter, of- fered specific advice only when it was asked for. W inevery | GULDENS @\ Mustard 4§ son and cause of a the re- ke and daily a Svent acer and the Rorimer they would always have it handy for children when troubled with sour stomach, feverishness, and sleeplessness — of- fensive breath, sluggish liver, dull and heavy eyes...all of which may be signs of WORMS. Dr. True’s Elixir aids in clearing the intes- tinal tract and in expel- ling worms.... pleasant to take....results are satisfactory. { smile. a | was His reply was about what Anne| had expected, ana so was the com- | ment of her mother. The judge be- licved she had done exactly right, and he expressed his faith in her; but Mrs. Winter was horror-struck at the notion of Anne’s even con- sidering for a minute the thought of marriage with a young man she 1 never seen. Anne smiled. was not very busy theie A lot hadMo be done be- roduction started and she was time Johnny Riddle | had her to lunch with | nds, and someone in the Grand United publicity depart- | ment made an appointyient her with one of the studlo photogra- she spent several hours | one day before a “still” camera. | That was the day Garry Sloan | ked her to dinner. He was show- | ing some visitors around the lot | at the time and he saw her and in- troduced them, explaining to his friends that she was to have the feminine lead in his next picture. occasionally newspaper fr phers, so When they had gone Sloan com- tinued to talk with her. Of late he had been quite friendly. He said he would like to take her to the Em- bassy Club that evening if she was not mentioned that Ris visiting friends were in the party. | “T'll be glad to go along,” Anne | said Mo busy, a 1 saw his car draw up before the bu low and she would have run off if Anne had not insisted on introducing her. “Don’t be foolish,” she coun- seled smilingly. “Make an impres- sion before he ge away."” 1 | Mona's ever-ready wisecracks de- | serted her when she shook hands | with him. The vast area of white irt front against a black dinner t was overpowering. She could | accomplish little more thdn a . loan said they were to pick up | friends at (he Roosevelt, ang on | the drive downtown in the impres- | sively long phaeton, gleaming with | black and silver, he began to toll‘ r of his plans concerning the ferthcoming picture. Grand United, he informed her, inten#led to spend | a lot of money on it; Lester Moore | would have the greatest role of his | career. | And he smiled and said, “For that | matter, it will be yours too, won't “I'm serious, though. You're geing to do somcthing pretty big. | I know it.” | Anne muriured something i grateful reply. Sloan talked on. He | said something nice About her voice and his intention of having a song 'written for her. You didn't know that, did you?” “Why, no. That's a real sur-| ise. 1 dMn't know there was to | ny singing whatever.” “Just one song—for you. a spot for it At dinner he was an attentive host. His friends were FMsterners. New York real estate man—a classmate of Sloan’s—and his wife and danughter, a girl about 16, who getting the thrill of her life | at the sight of screen celebrities in the #flesh. Sloan took pleasure in pointing some of them out to her, chuckling over her rapture; and afterward he drove them through Beverly Hills to show her scme of the stars. Apd when he left Anne at her door he said he would like to go | somewhere with her sometime | when there were ‘no visiting fire- | men wanting to see the sights.” “How about a fittle swimming | party Sunday And he said, “I'll | sk Lester Moore and his wife; vou'll like her."” Anne went with him. Later in | the week the Moores invited her and Sloan to dinner. Dan Rorimer's visits to the bun- nne?’ His smile faded. He} be There's way. L Between them | it T was too curious.” the homes of |w | dominatgd the picture; galow were less frequent now. Anne | © said nothing about this to him; she did not urge him; and he sup- posed she felt that under the cirs | cumstances things were better this had come a slight estraint, though both had sought | to avoid such a thing. Darfs man- | ner was more defcrent of late and | hers was somewhat lacking in its | old comradeliness. | Mona inquired about him often, and once or twice she had remarked | to Anne that she wondered where Dan Rorimer was keeping himself; but it did not take her long to| scnse that something had happened, and she refrained from asking questions that might seem pointed. Paul Collier, too, felt that things were not exactly as they should be, but Paul had a blunt way of find- ing out. “What's the matter with you and Anne?” . othing. Why?" 'You can't kid me. You haven't bLeen over there for two or three weeks.” “What of it? I see her every day on the lot, don't I?" ri 1 s 1 Paul grinned and dropped down on the piano bench. His fingers struck a chord. “There's a lot of satisfdction in that, I guess. Come clean; what happened? Did you pro- pose to Anne and get turned down 2" Dan was silent, and Paul struck another chord. “Did you?” he in- sisted. | And Dan thought there was no point in hiding the truth from him, so he admitted that that was what had happened. Paul said, “I thought there was something the matter. Well . He got up from the piano. “Sorry | t t “Don’t be silly. It's nothing to keep locked up in your vest, is it?” Collier smiled. “Well, you should worry. Think of* Johnny Riddle and all of those swell clients of his. Johnny's proposals, if laid end to end., would reach all the way from here to Denver. I\ think if Johnny threw his heart out the window it would bounce.” He moved over to the window, rested one long leg on the sill. he sald . presently, just a kid. Give her time, my boy.” “Youre a great comfort,” Dan told him with a _chuckle. “She’s 1d enough know what she wants ,T gue The little calendar on Rorimer's désk shed its top leaf daily, and September came ‘to Hollywood. With it came the start of produc- tion on his picture. He was having his opportunity now to observe’ the famous Garry Sloan at work—and' Sloan worked. | The man’s vitality was terrific and it somehow communicated itself to | others around him, so that, though |they smarted at times under his | ruthless exaction and the lash of | his criticism, they responded, as he demanded they respond, in what had come to be spoKen of around the Grand United lot as the “Sloan tempo.” There was no other just like him, Rorimer learned. He was a tyrant, lordly and impatient and difficult to But he knew what he f £ s £ s) t: And tfor that Dan respected him. Between the two there had been a number of conferences, from each of which Dan emerged with more changes for his script. Garry Sloan it was his; hut Rorimer did not clash with him. Daspite the curious resent- | ment he felt toward the director—a | feeling that he hwd never been able entirely to shake—Dan was forced to yield him his admiration. He said to Paul Collier: him credit. He “I give knows what'll ers knew this R.J.F TRUE & CO.INc Auwan e U S A XuowiTou OUE_ Cansoh / medicine Dr. True’s Elixir is effective because it is compounded from care- fully inspected, imported herbs of proven medic- inal value. It contains no coal-tar laxatives.... nothing that can injure your child in any way but much that will give relief. In constipation — slight or chronic — Dr. True’s Elixir is always safe and helpful. Used for 79 years. THE TRUE FAMILY LAXATIVE AND WORM EXPELLER Four Generations Have Proved It o1 Dr. Trues Elixir A PRODUCT OF IMPORTED HERBS And Thousands Have Used It make a picture good, all right. had me write a couple of new lines for Lester Moore today. of a gun if he doesn't know more about Moore himself." business, my boy.” a Garry Sloan beside | was canvas throre, pleased him. with a praisc was someone’, due; but more often Rorimer shake something everything would and a scene would be done over. And because c¢emands and pense, a good deal of work in the evenings. until a late hour at night, and Dan men are not. of grain too much in this country now and the wise feeder is buying up grain for winter feed. Mississippi-Warrior He I'm a son what -Mogre can do than Collier said, “The best in the “I guess you're the guy to work with. manages to leave a little redit for the other fellow.” And Paul smiled. Both of them, he admitted, had their points. “And Martin % all right. But you'll learn a lot of stuff from .Sloan; see if you don't.” Collins is a reghlar guy, Dan thought he already had carned a few things from him, and lot about him, during the prepa- ation of the sce;nario: but when shooting” started _and he saw Here Sloan blond-headed a different man. king, a giant in aw iing And’ Sloan did not uggest here; he commanded. He could smile when something and he could praise brief word or two when the picture’'s early stages would see him frown or his head in disapproval at not quite right, and stop * instantly in command. “That's But “Cut!” Sloan- would” then, heartlessly: cusy; that won't do at all.” he got things done. A difficult production schedule had been mapped out, necessitating, of the director's exacting the heavy daily ex- Often the cast was kept Winter was begin- hought Ange ning to look a little tired. He told her so. “Finding it pretty tough, afen't you?” But Anne shook-her head and huslastic to be tired, Dan.” (To Be Continued) 'LEGGE CALLS'FARMERS “RUBES” IN HIS ADDRESS | { | Federal Farm Board Spokesman | | Creates Sensation By His Forceful Vocabulary About Stockmen. 10 (UP)— Washington, Sept. Chairman Alexander Legge of the cderal farm board believes “a lot ot rubes” are aggravating the farm problem by blind adherence to old- ashioned methods. Legge's vigorous vocabulary, which has roused controversies from here | played farmer wheat for corn in fattening stock. to Kansas in recent months, momentarily here on the who refuses to substitute ““We would be on a domestic con- umption basis in grain if steck eeders would use wheat,” Legge said. “Dairy and poultry men are tak- ing kindly to substituting wheat and mall grains for corn, but the stock- There isn't a bushel “But a lot of darn rubes are do- ng what their grandfathers did Chicle handled in 1929 via the barge line to- aled 2,897 tons. —— EMBASSY RESTAURANT 300 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN New Britain’s Finest Restaurant Specializing in STEAKS—CHOPS—CHICKEN Try Our Noon Day Lunches—30c | right. But,” | stubbornly, “I still say that Martin Collins is Collins the camera, he | soiled white flannels on a | {smiled at him. “I guess I'm too en- | | selling wheat at 70 cents a bushel | (and buying corn at $1 for feed.” HOOVER PREPARES NEW GOMMISSION Completing Body Which He Hopes Will Revise, Taritt ‘Washington, Sept. 10 (UP)—Pres- ident Hoover virtually has complet- ed reorganization of the commission through which he expects to revise the Smoot-Hawley tarif law. With the life of the old commis- sion expiring by law at midnight a week from tonight, the president plans to make public within the next few days the names of the four re- maining appointees to the tariff body. He has been negotiating for weeks with a score of prominent men and economists, seeking a com- mission which would meet his re- quirements, and has practically made his choice. Edgar B. Brossard, Utah repub- lican now serving on the old com- mission, is one of the four, the Unit- ed Press has been reliably informed. Brossard acted as chairman of the old commission. It is possible Alfred ' P. Dennis, Maryland democrat, may also be finally chosen on the new bi-partisan commission. Dennis served as vice chairman on the old commission and is highly regarded by democrats and republicans. Two Announced Two members already have been announced, Henry P. Fletcher, vet- eran diplomat and Pennsylvania re- publican, as chairman, and Thomas Walker Page, Virginia economist and democrat as a member: The president is represented by his friends as desiring more econo- mists for membership on the com- mission. He has, however, had great difficulty in-finding men of practical experience in tariff matters Who also are economists, measuring up to the other requirements of the office. Within the next 10 days the com- mission is expected to begin work re- vising what Mr. Hoover called “the ingqualities and injustices” of some portions of the new law. Fletcher will be the president's personal rep- resentative on the board. The two are close friends, Fletcher having made the South American tour with the president before his inaugura- tion. 3 Mr. Hoover palns to put the com- mission to work immediately at its task of placing many of the Smoot- Hawley tariff rates on an equitable basis. He probably will not name the rates which he has in mind, but through Fletcher, he can institute any investigation of rates which he may desire. BARKLEY TARIFF “SLAH ANSWERED Republicans Attempt to Kill Strength of Senator's Argument ‘Washington, Sept. 10 (UP)—The statement of Senator Barkley, demo- crat, Ky., that the Smoot-Hawley tariff law would result in a move- ment for cancellation of the war debt of foreign natioffs to this country by cutting down the amount of imports from Europe had brought two replies today from ad- ministration supporters. Undersecretary of Treasury Ogden L. Mills said Barkley's state- ment contained no new facts or evi- dence that some of his Yigures were inaccurate. He asserted the Ken- tucky senator “fails to take into con sideration the magnitude of our cash dealing with foreign countries {and the many -individual factors that enter into the balance of inter- national payments.” . Senator Hatfield, * republican, W. Va,, in a statement issued through the ‘republican national committee, said Barkley was being used as a spokesman for American interna- tional bankers “on a subject dearest | to their -hearts—debt cancellation.” He also referred to “the desperate Raskobian - effort to discredit the new tariff act.” At the same time, Chairman John J. Raskob of the democratic na- tional committee announced through the National Broadcasting Company his first active part in the fall con- gressiofpl election campaign. He will speak Monday night over a na- tional radio hook-up on “The Tariff From a Business Man's Standpoint.” A statement defending the new tariff act from the viewpoint of the housewife was issued today by Mrs. Clare C. Grace, Petersburg, Fla., re- publican committeewoman from Florida. “My state gained much by the new tariff,” Mrs, Grace said. ‘‘Our housewives are finding that living costs actually have come down, in- stead of up as had been predicted by the anti-tariff forces. I think we have every right to be optimistic about the forthcoming election.” CAPONE PLANS BIG GANGLAND NERGER Will Take Former Enemies Into New Vice Scheme . Chicago, Sept. 10 (UP)—“Scar- face” Al Capone has taken his for- mer rivals into partnership with himself in a giant cooperative or- ganization to control the beer, vice and gambling industries in Chicago and Cook county, reliable reports said yesterday. , Sources close to the underworld said that this is the gang chief’s plan to put beer running and ille- gal resorts back on a paying basis. At the same time Capone hopes to eliminate many of the gang murders which have concentrated unwanted attention “on gang operations. Police activity resulting from the |murder of Alfred J. Lingle, €hicago | Tribune reporter, and the expose of the slain Jacl- Zuta's connections with public men, has caused an alarming depression in gang rev- enue. Returning from summer re- sort communities, where they usual- ly operate during the hot weather, gang leaders found Chicago all but closed. New police captains were on duty in many wards. Peace offi- cers had become difficult to deal with. Capone’s answer was to complete an “all for Al and Al for all” or- sganization, which he has had in Imind ever since his release from jail in Philadelphia last spring. As it is being put into operation now, however, the scheme embraces sev- eral departures from the original plan. Al Stays Backstage Capone himself will remain far enough in the background to be safe. Most of the actual work will be done by a “cabinet” of depart- ment heads made up in the main of Capone’s former enemies. He will live at his brother's home in Cicero and spend only a small amount of time at his Lexington hotel headquarters in Chicago. As tentatively selected the cabinet will include: Secretaries of beer—Manufactur- ing, Joe Saltis; delivery, Klondike O'Donnell. Both of these men have Leen notorious Capone enemies in the past. Secretaries of war—Ted Newberry and Jack McGurn. Secretary of gambling—Ralph Ca- pone, brother of Al Ralph owns the “Ship,” famous Cicero gambling resort, and is familiar with the so- called slot-machine racket. Now---Only 6 Women Have . A Chance to Save $10! We have only six Simplex Ironettes left at the marked-down price! This is our last newspaper message that - will remind you of these bargains. Place your order now —before the six are sold and your opportunity lost. A Small Down Payment Will Hold One For You! 1 The Connecticut_[.ight & Pc;'wer Co. 82 WEST MAIN ST. Plainville Phone 560 TEL. 3600 Secretarjes of vice—Jack Guzick and Hymie Weiss. Maintaining houses under Capone’s regime will not require a change of occupation for either of these. MACMILLAN CREW HOME ONCE MORE Bowdoin Refurns to faine Wa- Italian Specials Rome, Sept. 10 (UP)—Giovanna Martella, 68, was killed and Mar- | gherita Pera, 56, and Francesca, | 8%, her sister, were injured when a runaway horse caused the bugg¥ ™ in which they were returning from the Benazzano commune festival to fall down an embankment near Capranica. Fadova, Sept. 10 (UP)—Emilio fre, 38, Giulio ~Deluca, 42, and Ritcardo Spigolon, 70, were serious- ly hurt ;vhen a motorcycle dashed ¢ ters After Trip North . |through a group of 50 persons Boothbay Harbor, Me., Sept, 10 |aWating a street car at the com- 3 g mune of Stra after attending a (UP)—The veteran arctic schooner [,;quet for delegates of the Inter- Bowdoin was back in Maine waters | national Zoological congress. today, marking the end of Comman- der Donald B. MacMillan’s 13th ex- pedition into the far north. The trim white “vessel, bearing seven men and seven boys besides her famous skipper, put in here last night after an uneventful homeward cruise from beyond the arctic circle. She was expected to proceed today to Wiscasset, the Sheepscot river port that is considered her home haven. In contrast to most of Comman- der MacMillan's previous expeditions, the journey just ended did not have sclentific ‘exploration as its para- mount purpose. When the Bowdoin sailed from Wiscasset on June 21 last, she carried 40 desks and mis- cellaneous schoolroom equipment which were installed in the Eskimo school which MacMillan erected last year nmear his scientific experiment station at Nain, Labrador. Thus, the distinguished explorer partly fulfilled his pledge to the La- brador Eskimos, to build and equip three schools for native children. Visited Reyjovik The Bowdoin’s first stop after en- tering northern waters was at Rey- javik, Iceland, where members of the expedition attended the celebration of the 1,000th anniversary of the Al- thing, the Iceland parliament, be- lieved the oldest body of its kind in the world. Later the party visited the famous cryolite mines near Ivigtut, on the southern tip of Greenland, where considerable time was devoted to re- search work. On the return trip the schgelroom equipment was installed near Nain, Labrador. The youngest member of the ex- pedition, and possibly the youngest person ever to visit the far north, was MacMillan's cabin boy, Willlam A. Thomas, Jr. 10, of Chicago, whose father went as ship's doctor. Besides these two and MacMillan, the party included: Ralph T. Rob- inson, Merrimac, Mass., assistant to the commander; First Mate John T. Crowell, Jr., Gloucester, Mass.; Se ond Mate Frank D. Henderson, Pro-, vincetown, Mass.; Engineer John Jaynes, Somerville, -Mass.; Cook Tony Alexander, Provincetown; Ra- dio Operator Paul.H. Davis, Jr., Chi- cago; and Edward Hoffman, John Post, Frank Elliott, Clifford Crulie, | Jr, James Markham and Robert M. Potter all young sons of wealthy Chicago men who helped finance the expedition. SBari, Sept. 10 (UP)—The Steamer Otranto towed the mail steamer Taranto to Bari, after the Taranto ~ had lost her propeller, at the Ta- lona harber. Lucca, Sept. 10 (UP)—Vincenzo Riani, 29, was killed and fwo other persons were injured when a motor, lorry fell down an embankment's near Ripafratta due to the break- ing of the steering gear. : Benevento, Sept. 10 (UP)—DMrs. Domenico Palazzo and her two children and her sister-in-law and two children were burned to death in a fire that destroyed their farm house near San Benedetto in Valdo. Only Domenico Palazzo escaped. 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