New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1930, Page 20

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1930. | smiled. that.” “I'm sure he'd believe it if Maris | told him.” “Yes, he would!" Maris scoffed “Well, tomorrow evening, he proposed, and she agreed. BEGIN HERE TODAY Beginning as an extra, Anne Win- | ter has progressed rapidly and is|now. Others in the scenario depart-| now under contract to Grand Unit- | ment at Grand United invited him | ed, one of the largest of the Holly- |to their homes and he found these | wood studios. Anne has been living | new associations pleasant. Most of | with two other extras, Mona Mor- | the men Were married, some of | rison and- Eva Harley. The latter, | them to screen actresses, and for | because of a tragic love experience, |the most part they were a congenial | and failure to get work, returns to |lot. Harvey Bell, too, was friendly. her home in New Orleans | He played a good game of golf—he Dan Rorimer, former New York | could play about even with Paul | newspaper man, now a scenario | Collier —and Dan and Johnny Rid- writer, is in love with Anne. He is|dle and these two composed a fre- | ‘free lancing and not ing foursome. much success ris Farrell and mother | Paul Collier, who w a daily | were back again after a trip to Ha- Thovie column for a string of news- and Maris seemed pleased to | papers, shares Dan’s him again. With Maris he him. He has g horseback riding the Sunday ability, despite th morning following her return and agement. A play that later on in the week he took her | ten for the stage while the theater. is returned to Dar » had a hundred questions Anne and Collier re thrived gossip, she said thusiastic. They urg Anne Winter doing? And il for the movies. Collier? And what did he | This he does accepted. Kno would like to role, Ror. executives that she be for the leading fem Ty Sloan is to direc He gives her a test the role. Sloan is t tor in Hollywood ed over her opportur She and Dan go ning to “celebrate.” her but she is for that she doesn’t X | was on his mind Dan was meeting a new crowd They went for a long ride along the meandering hill roads about Hollywood. It. was a perfect night: a round moon watched over it, and up in t s it was very quiet. “A night,”" Maris said. “for poets —and eight-cylinder roadsters.” T didn't know poets rode in t-cylinder roadsters.” “If they write bad enough poetry they do, don't they?" Does that apply to writers too?” Dan asked I should say not,” Maris laughed. *“You might nfake me walk home.” He smiled and around a sharp her wali, St How w Paul on swung the car turn. For some ful attention. The road skirted a cliff, and at the right it dropped into abrupt nothingness. Presently, though, they came upon safer road- way, and below them in the valley | the moon shone back in the water | of a reservoir. “Grand!” Maris murmured. Rorimer brought the car to a| | smooth halt at the road's edge, and |they gazed down and across the was announcing |valley at the beauty of moonlight Dan never did |on the imprisoned lake. was. He hated | He said, “It's a night n when there was no tea, | al{ right.” re- f his r calling ighed and said he owed | o0logy 1 to a tea one after- a Hollywood public- 1 who -or-other; what L for poets, “I'm afraid he's wiser than | then?" | scenario | moments driving required his care- | S ew Size Golf Ball to Be Used in Matches Columbus, O., Sept. 11 (UP)— The new golf ball — larger and lighter—will be used by the Ry- der cup teams when the British pros play the American pros at Scioto Country club here next || vear. it was announced today by || George Sargent, Scioto profes- | | stonal | Sargent, just returned from a trip to England where he com- pleted direction of super-speed slow motion golf action pict: ] of Harry Vardon and Miss Joyce Wethered, got the agreement of the British team to use the new &lze American ball, he sal. CURLEY MAY BUN FOR FITZGERALD :Urges Democrats fo Name Sic Man, Then Change Over 11 (UP)—Possibility Boston, Sept. that the name Curley of Boston might be substitu ed for that of former Mayor John F Fitzgerald in case the latter wins the ;demccral\r gubernatorial nomination {1 next Tuesda primary election | was considered by party leaders here | today. Fitzgerald withdrew from the field | a few days ago on the ground of poor | health but it was too late to remove | his name from the ballot and Mayor Curley, one of his-staunchest’ sup- porters, has since urged democrats to | nominate Fitzgerald despite his an- I nounced retirement. In making this plea, Mayor Cur- ley pointed out that it would then | of Mayor James M. | HARRIS VICTOR IN GEDRGIA PRIMARY ‘Russel Carswell Battle Still (lose; Gount Iucgmplee Atlanta, Sept. 11 (P—Senator Wil- liam J. Harris was renominated for a third term and Richard B. Rus- sell. Jr., and George H. Carswell | waged a nip and tuck battle for the | gubernatorial nomination in yves- terday's democratic ~primary, the tesult still in doubt today. arris overwhelmed former Gov- | ernor 394 county unit votes to 4 for Sla. ton in 153 of 161 counties. The popular vote was Harris 34,88 Slaton um sults by Counties | Returns Sftom 158 teosiles gave | Russell 126 unit votes: 122; E. D. Rivers 86; John N. Hol- der 64; James A. Perry 4. The popular vote was Russell 31,35 © Carswell 28,808; Holder 24,131; Rivers 20,981; Perry 3,633 | TUnder the Georgia system counties have two unit | each of their representatives in the state legislature and successful can- didates must have a majority of the unit votes. There was every indica- tion today that a second or run-off | primary between the two high men, apparently Russell and Carswell, would be necessary October 1 tode- | termine the winrer of the guberna- !torial nomination. | Only Three Opposed | Only three of Georgia's 12 repre- | sentatives had opposition. Represen- .| tatives Robert C. W. Ramspeck of | the fifth district and W. C. Lank- {ord of the cleventh had long leads over their opponents. Two counties the with | John M. Slaton, rolling up | Carswell | votes for | Rema!nder Irigoyen Agks to Be Sent to| Paris or Spain — Normal | i Life in Buenos Aires Re-| | stored by Military Gov-| | ernment. Buenos Aires, Sept. 11 (A—Eighty rear old Hipolito Irigpyen, deposed | | president of the Argentine. wants fo | |spend the' remainder of his davs in | Europe, far from the turmoil of the | ration which, as a younger man, he helped to bring to pre-eminenfe in the new world. The provisional Francisco Uriburu, yesterday com- missioned Drs. Castex and Lavalle | to make a thorough examination of | the ousted leader in his quarters at the seventh infantry barracks, La | Plata. president, Jose | Makes Known Wishes To them he made known his wishes, expressing a willingness to | {leave “forever the Pampas and | streets he has known all his life for an ‘old man's exile in Paris or | Spain. He told them that he under- | stood very well his prezence in th Argentine might henceforth be un- desirable to the elements in power. | The government has not yet taken | | any action in the matter. ; | While the report of the physicians | | has not yet been made public it is | known that they found the former | president, whose illness has been | | diagnosed as pneumonia. to be per in conclusion, | works. | able impression in the formatio: 80 Year Old Deposed President Of Argentine Wants to Spend of Life In Europe | tor thetr. snitts. The communique added that the {valde of the Argentine peso, greatly lessened during the latter days of |the Irigoyen administration, had shown a very favorable rebound, strong evidence of the feling of confidence in the new provisional government of General Jose Fran- cisco Uriburu by the banks of both this country and abroad. Movements of troops, it was said would be continued cnly in order to assure the cosh tinued rest and quiet of thé nation nd continuation of its various pub- lic services without interruption. Another indication that success of tha revolution had brought confi- | dence in returning national stability was seen in a visit of local repre- sentatives of the British concerns | which operate the railways of the Argentine to the minister of public They expressed their favor- nf the new government, and said | it was shared by their London di- | rectorates. Banks Raise Money The 24 domestic and foreign banking concerns which do business in the Argentine, who Tuesday granted a loan of 50,000,000 Ar- | entine pesos (about $40,000,000) for a period of 180 days. have| raised the amount to 100,000,000 | pesos. subject to the needs of the government. Interest at the rate of | five per cent will be charged and no security has been asked The illness of the deposed pregi- dent, Hipolito Irigoyen, has been iagnosed as pneumonia. Physicians attending him said that there was | Forward in the days by a foot infection. | pass defense was stressed mm workout. X |City Advertisement 2 By the Board of Finance and Taxation of the City of New Britain, that it estimates that the Board of Public Works requires the sum of one hundred five thousand dollars $105,000, for the purpose of defraying the cost and expense incident to laying out. grading, constructing, repairing. macadamizing, paving, improving the condition of the streets of the City of New Britain, and recom- mends that the Common Council ap- propriates the sum of one hundred five thousand dollars $105,000, for said purposes and thet for the pur- pose of meeting the expenses there- of it authorizes the issue of bonds, notes, scrip or certificates of debt, bearing interest at no greater rate than five per centum per annum, the principal of which shall be pay- 2ble at sore future time or times within five vears after the date of the issue of the same, the amount of such bonds, notes, scrip or cer- tificates of debt, which may at any time be issued, with the time or times of payment of the principal and interest thereon and the rate of interest to be prescribed by a ma- jority vote of the members present at a meeting of the Common Coun- cil called and held for that purpose, cueb bonds, notes, scrip, or certifi- cates of debt to be signed by the Mayor and countersigned by the Treasurer of the City. WILLIAM H. DAY, Clerk. gave Judge Wood a slight, margin | fectly normal save for cerlain heart case of this one—but | T Jove it,” said Maris. over Representative Thomas 8. | disturbances attributed to his age. | 1 him to go. She said| ‘“And for Romeos, Maris.” be possible for the demogratic state | committee to name a substitute for | leves hi; 1lov him. Fol me improvement in his condition Sloan shows so: and begins to ta tion' of the picture Pan has the opportun ing the great Sloan a drives the ca relen thinks A tired. NOW GO ON WITH Tdf STORY CHAPTER X That night he took & day had been a trying had been-a series of ag: lays—a couple of at the most inoppor someone’s costume ha Sloan had made them go one scenn nearly a do: Sloan had been was beginning to feel a of herseif; she was be" question whether she would hr to measure up to his requireme: But she said nothing to about it. * They talked about e ne but themselves. Dan told her about a new picture that Amalgamated had given to Martin Collins. his most ambitious bit of work thus far. ““Paul Collier told me Maybe Mona could get some in it; they'll need a lot of extra Is she busy these davs?” “ Anne told him Mona had not worked for two weeks, “But she never complains.” Dan said, “That'd tough to see somebody do somet Mona; she ought to get a sometime.” He said he would g-L in touch with Collins. “Maybe he can find a bit for her, even.” ~“That’s nice of you, Dan. You're always doing something tor some- body, aren’t you?” | And Dan grinned. “You don't| have to say anything to Mona about it.” Eva Harley. she informed him, had written them a letter. Eva was modeling in a New Orleans depart- | ment store. “She seemed cheerful enoug Anne_ said. “but I'm afraid s not. I know she's not. She “z'nrd to be remembered to you, Dan. Eva | said you deserved a lot of luck.” | “Poor kid,” hesaid. ‘“‘Send her my best when you write, will you?" For Eva’s own sake he was glad she was home again. Yesterday he had been talking to Harvey Bell the casting director, and Bell had | #pun a few tales about extras he | had known and tried to help Minor tragedies of Hollywood “But there's nothing you can do really,” Bell said. “If a few #2nd of them would qui somebody might sol Ivs certainly an now." I'd Dan left Anne Winter at her door and went home. She looked v tired, he thought, and he have said more about it not become difficult of late to say certain things to Anne. It was un- natural, this diffidence; it bovdered him But he was not glad that he the known during about it. | meet some interesting | I've some friends I want you off to. 1" Dan complained, “You're a - lot the alphabet than that.” | a number of picture | and a few newspaper | agazine writers. Louise | present. Louise said, nd youre to be con-| and referred, with her twisted smile, to his picture | e contract he recently had 4 with Grand United had been summoned by Mr. just back from a trans- ntal trip, and told that they him to stay. The contract he was tisfactory in every so, Dan thought, | found that it did not con»‘ te usual six-month cancella- tion clause. Grand United was will- | ing to gamble on him for two years, and Rorimer was more than satis- | fied 7 Louise said, “Let me know when | 1 tear this one up, won't you, \ 10 He not to | ell Lot laughed. “I prom er soul but you.” he thought, had looked at | wer curiously. Something that she would have liked a question. But she merely hatted for a minute or two and | then left hin | The room. he gathered after look- | ing around, served as office and | living room for the hostess. It was | crowded and there was a din of | talk and he was impatient to be | gone. Buf presently someone in a| group just behind him mentioned | Garry Sioan's name, and before he | moved away he heard another low remark that red him It was made by some girl he had | not met—most of those at the tea w faces to him, anyway. aid, was interested in a girl who 1as playing a lead in his iatest picture — a girl named Anne Winter — and she and Garry | . Dan walked deliberately away | d sought Maris. “Why, what's the matter?” ed, noticing his expression And Dan managed a Nothing at all. Why?" I'm afraid you're not se. enjoyi deated this. “You're here, | joyously. “Always soon afterward, Dan drove her home new car now, a sleek r0del of vellow and black, acquired that week. Maris and down the T can be seen geous lnm\‘r‘., e 1e break 1t r a vening. AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUIL “Bill's wife is his religion. He much attention to her he’s well, but he tl the only one kind o don't pay en when he's sick Copyright, 1930, Publisher POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN When Nora divorced her first husband he left a good uit of cle thes in the closet her second it cut down n' she wants husband to | to fit hin Copyright ve Publishers Syndicate | didn’t you?* | poem, | Fitzgerald. The mayor favored this romantic?" | plan because, he said, neither Joseph | and( put his arm around her. “I could” he said, without any trouble at all. Have got any objectior: 5 Bl Maris Tanghed and looked away, | Governor Frank G. Allen, unopposed | for the republican renomination, She said, “May I have a cigaret, | Archduke Doubts Bride u getti Smiled | mings of Boston, the remaining can- please?” To reach them Dan had to with- draw his arm. “You knew I car-| ried them in my right-hard pocket, he accused. not that closc an observer, Budapest, Sept. 11 (P)—The hews- paper Uisag, quoting the Archduke Albrecht, says the divorced wife of a. Hungarian diplomat whom the arch- duke married in England recently is his bride in name only. The archduke is represented in an |interview published in the paper as | convinced “as a faithful Catholic from a human standpoint, and hav ing regard for his soul's salvation, | that his marriage is not fully valid. | For this reason, it is averred, he | has not yet taken up a common habitation with his nominal | who by her union with Albrecht be- Maris Kicked his foot and he)came a Hungarian royal princess. stopped. “T like that one,” he said, | She has moved into a villa while Al- ‘of Edna Millay's about the candle.|brecht continues in his former resi- Remember it?" dence until the pope shall Rave given Maris nodded. She recited thethe sanction of the church to the Iines in a muted voice: wedding He held a light for her cigaret, then lighted one himself and put his arm back ag b a defiant grin. Maris leaned her head back and looked at the sky. Dan said, “Can't we have a little Maris?" an only remember the short “1 " she replied with a faraway on; look “Me too—like ‘Roses are red. vio- | lets are—' GRAF BACK IN H Friedrichshafen, Germany, Stpe. 11 (P—The Graf Zepplin landed here safely at 11:35 a. m. after a | roundtrip cruise to Moscow. “My candle burns at both end: It will not last the night Dut ah, y foes, and friends— gives a lovely light!" (To Be Continued) AR oh, my 1 | USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Peru is the first South American B. Ely of Westfield nor John J. Cum- | | didates, was strong enough to defeat | Really His Legal Spouse | bride, | Bell of the ninth district, but these | His temperature was 97.88 Fahren. returns were not considered dec sive. Inclement | the reporting of other precincts. The democratic nomination in Georgia is tantamount to election STARS IN UNIFORM Boston, Sept. 11 (UP)—Chessy | Antos and’ John Marr, veteran | bac] appeared in uniform on the | B. C. His temperature was given as 97.88 weather hampered | evertheless it was understood he heit, | still is {oo ill to be removed from slightly below normal. Normal Life Restored Buenos Aires, Sept. 11 (P—Th chief of general staff in an official communique \ssuflg today said that | completely norma) conditions had | been restored throughout the repub- | lic and that there no longer was any 'fear of new disturbances [ Public offices and schools were | either to hip which could transport him to as he may choose. GARRITY BACK WITH H. C. Worcester, Mass., Sept. 11 (UP)— | the seventh infantry barracks at La | Plata, where he has been confined. | a sanitarium or to a war | ch place of permanent residence | | Boston College practice field yester- | said to be functioning normally, and | Captain Frank Garrm was back in | ‘d3\ for the first time this season. |1t ‘was learned that Henry Plausse, | star tackle who was declared ineli- | gible late last year because of his| scholastic standing, probably “ould not return for 'football this year. LIMITATION OF CLAIMS t a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Berlin in the County of Hartford and ate of Connecticut, on the 10th day of September, A. D. 1830, |~ Present, Bernard Gaftney, Esa. | Judge. On motion of Antonina Jamrosz |of s214 New Britain as Administratrix on | the Estate of Jan Jamrosz or John Jam- riz, late of New Britain within said dis- trict deceased F | " This Court doth decree that six months | be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their against the seme to the Ad |and directs that public motice b of this order by advertising in a mews aper published in said New Britain, and | aving a. circulation in ict, and | by posting a copy there ¢ on the public post in said Town of New Britain nearest the place where the deceased last | drelt | Certified from Record, ‘ BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, ration to cancel passport require- | ments for American tourists. o LIMITATION OF CLAIMS At a Court of Probate holden at New of the County of Hartford and on the Sth day of | Berlin, in State of Connecticut, ptember, A. D. 1 Present, B | Judge. o i i d New Britain st will and testament of lie Rt o NOW IS THE TIME TO DO YOUR FALLPAINTING| * No Job Too Large Or Too Small Estimates Cheerfully Given ||| bt s New Bitan " Loy post in said m«n of New Britain n Certified from Record directs that public motice be given of | circulation in said rict, and by Crowley Brothers | s borns sy BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, J this order by advertising In a newspaper | posting a copy thereof on the public sign dwelt and return make. TEL. 2913 L | LIMITATION OF CLAIMS At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of | Berlin in_the County of Hartford and | state of Connecticut, on the 10th day of D. 1830, F._ Gaffney, of The New Dritain 1 New Britain as te of Kate Up. Britain Bernard On motion Company of sa strator on the son Swift, late of New \wd Qistrict deceased Court doth decree that sl nd limited for the cr o exhibit the same to the directs that publie 5 thix otder by Séveritsing I w mews: paper published in said New Britain having' & circulation in said by posting a copy thereof on | sign post in said Town of | nearest the place where last dwelt. Esq. Judge. said in the deceased | Certified from Record, | BERNARD F. GAFF) gen‘ Judge. | ‘the_public | ew Britain | in Buenos Aires shops and factories | the backfiela were open and operating as usual. | All workers are reporting on time | bemg kept on the sidelines several | | during yesterday's MORE HEAT PER DOLLAR! A Trial O Year Year This Trizls0rdey ; High Grade Coal Will Convince ; Proven Its | EGG, STOVE and NUT . $15.50—58c Off for Oash | PEA COAL .... $11.50—350¢ Off for Cash We arc the only dealer in \ew Britain Lhaz sells this premium coal exclusively. THE SHURBERG CCAL CO. Main Oflis Phone 2250 anch Office 55 FRANKLIN STREET 405 MAIN STREET After Superiority. You. The Resident Printing Corp. 55 CORBIN PLACE TELEPHONE §79 Printing of Every Description Done Accurately at R-.‘asomble Prices Judge. | | football practice at Holy Cross after | helped others WE CAN HELP YOU Many deserving men and women in this community have been helped by our friendly loan serv- ice. And what we have done for them we are willing and able to do for others. If you have a financial problem, call and let us help you towards a happy Solu- tion. Reasonable rates. Con- venient terms. $10 to $300 Loans Quickly obtained—Easily repaid TWENTY MOXTHS TO PAY $ 2 Monthly Pays $ 40 Loan $ 5 Monthly Pays $100 Loan $10 Monthly Pays $200 Loan $15 Monthly Pays $300 Loan The entire cost is covered in an interest charge of three and one- half per cent per month on the unpaid balance. There is no other charge. PHONE 4850 A Helpful Loan Service for the Home. The Mutual System New Leonard Building Room 202 AIN STREE POLLY AND HER PALS T CANT SEE WHAT, BUSINESS T 1S OF YouRS, BUT MY DAUGHTERS NAME 1S LISTEN, POLLY. How OLD ANSWER ME THIS INSTANT, FOLLY, WHA'T 1S YOUR b T4 A PEACE-LOVIN' GOLL, STRANGER. BUT THE CRITTER THAT CALLS ME THAT PESTS PAPA DIES LIKE, NO BACK SEAT FOR MUSH HERE AT LAST - LIKE THE CAR Yo \N YES BLT | HOPE WiLL TAKE BS R MisS HAD & LITTLE TROUBLE WITH \ <Ar< L HLL‘_\ G .<NT .: ' L\A(r/” "1'M SURE THE CAR SNT_AS MPORTANT '\\ AS THE /w Promt,w 5 — COoULSIN DAN ~ | THINK THI§ AR 1S MUCH RICER As MISTER MORDAUNTS CAR ‘CAUSE IT AINT.GOT NO RUMBLE SEAT TO FiAK ME SET W! AND NOW - 1F IT JUST DOESNT RAN — SR SOMETHING Go WRONG- WITH THE CAR —— — BUT WHY BE A PESSIMISTL