New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1930, Page 13

e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930. Park Board Expects $3,000 Profit From Golf Course for First Year: GainB*etween $75 and $100 Weekly Judge Mangan Declares ! Project Is Paying Propo- sition — Surplus to Be Used On Construction of Additional Nine -Holes Eventually. Although the total expenditures for the municipal golf course to| date show a deficit of more than | 6,000, the course actually is mak- | ing a profit over and above operating expenses, it was reported at a meet- ing of the park board last night. Park officials expressed them- | selves last evening as confident that | the course will show a profi® of ap- proximately $3,000 at the end of the first year. | Although complete | not available, a general summary | offered by Park Superintendent ‘ Clyde M. Ellingwood. showed that most of the deficit was for expen- | ditures for material and supplies as | well as extra labor which were in- cidental to the opening of a mew | course and will not occur as part of | the weekly routine. | figures were Total receipts at the course up to | the close of business on September | 21, amounted to $3,080.65. Charged against these receipts Mr. Elling- wood showed expenditures of $3,- ‘POLICE BREAK UP | | Swindling Portuguese Peasants EMIGRATION RING Operators Made $150,000 by Lisbon, Sept. 24 (P—A vast or- zanization that swindled thousands of peasants who wanted to emigrate to South *America has been broken up. The authorities vesterday an- nounced the arrest of 200 persons. The organization engaged in forg- ing passports. visas, and affidavits, generally using certificates purport- ing to be those of the Portuguese consul general at Rio De Janeiro. It sold not only such *“documents” but also ‘employment” in Brazil. The authorities d that Spanish accom- plices helped smuggle the peasants across the frontiers of Portugal. Manuel Maria Paulino, leader of the gang, confessed that it had made a net profit of 3,000,000 escudos (about $150,000), according to the police. A raid on the headquarters of the organization disclosed its pos- sessed government stationery, official stamps and hundreds of faked pass- ports with visas for Spain, France and Brazil. Most of the victims of the ring were from the towns of Barrozelas, Gondomar, Braganza and Mirandela. —_— Fritz Calls Operator When Trapped in Loft New York, Sept. 24 (P —Fritz found himself alone on the fourth floor of a loft building in the Bronx. H» tried the door but it wouldn't budge. He was locked in. As it grew dark, worry gave way to fear, and fear to panic. Fritz rushed about seeking some way out and yelling for help. The loft was deserted and there was no one to hear. Finally he stumbled upon a tel- ephone. The operator could not understand him, but she called the Simpson street station. An emergency squad pried an iron shutter off a fire escape exit and rescued Fritz, a most grateful German police pup. |by the Windham democratic town | committee last night to take Fen- ton's place as candidate for those two offices. Fenton, who had been nominated to succeed himself, with- |drew as a candidate after he had been subjected to severe criticism several days. Last night he attended the meet- ing and indorsed Mrs. Stoughton as ably qualified to fill the two posi- |tions which he himself held for 31 | years. on = il (LARA BOW SAYS * SHE HAS NO DEBTS 1“1[” Girl- Refuses {0 Discuss Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical n — EMBASSY THEATER If you want to give your ears and cyes the season’s biggest treat, KO! to the Embassy theater as soon as | possible and there you will find the | long promised Fox movietone tri-| vmph, John McCormack's first ste ARTISTS PROTEST " RIVERA CONTRACT (laim Mural Painter Lacks Sym- | pathy With Task Assigned San Francisco, Sept. ony yesterday of Mexico City, mission to nt murals for change building. The murals will depict California’ industrial, financial and commercial progress. The protest against Ri vera was based on his lack of pathy with the topic of the paintin, 24 (UP)— Protests arose in the local artist col- when it was learncd that Diego Rivera, communist artist had accepted a com- San Francisco’s new $2,500,000 stock ex- et lar vehicle, ong o' My Heart.” John McCormack's singing s price of admission but this movie- story, and is enacted so by the colorful supporting ar- ray of talent that in our humble opinion it is something you'll want to sce more than once Throughout the story, a beautiful romance with Maureen O'Sullivan ardently being wooed by John Gar- rick, we see—and hear McCormack | and 11 really delightful songs. The | agreeable surprise about the songs. aside from the clarity of their re ording, is that never once is even a single one ‘forced’. Each is an in tegral part of the story that evolves coherently with the well turned plot of the story, thanks to author Tom Barry and adaptor Sonya Levien. Director Frank Borzage must be credited as one of filmdom's out- standing directo and ong o' My Heart” is his masterpicce. | Comedies, novelties and news Alleged Gambling Debt Hollywood, Calif.. Sept. 24 (UP) —Except for a denial that she has any debts, Clara Bow declined to | discuss today charges that a woman posing as her owed $13.900 to a Nevada gambling resort for losscs incurred two weeks ago. Miss Bow had just 38 words of comment, but avoided any statement as to whether she had been at the Calneva resort tables near Lake Ta- hoe. Neither did she say whether she was the “Clara Bow” ‘who is- sued four checks totaling $13,900 and then had payment stopped on them at a Hollywood bank. The actress' statement follows: “If anyone in the world feels he has a rightful claim against me for any sum of money whatsoever. 1[which I deny, T will gladly accept service of any legal documents. T always pay every honest debt promptly.” H iy Ml ] Il'l!'lll nptad A Vo X LoEF < T - otices and reviews In this colump sre = g written by press agenclew for the respective amuseruent company. and Clive Brook Woman.” in “Anybody's Missing Boy Located On Visit to Yonkers John Yanon, 14, of 93 Hartford left his home on Thursday, otember 18, without telling his parents that he was going away, and until yesterday his parents did not know where he was. They were be- ginning to become worried, and were on the point of appealing to the po- lice to find the boy when a letter came from a cousin of the boy, liv- ing in Yonkers, Y. telling the par- ents that John was visiting there. The parents felt so happy about dis- covering where their son was that they told Supernumerary Officer Ladislaus Todzia about it. SCORES TWO TOUCHDOWNS Cambrid, Mass., Sept. 24 (UP) reserve back, scored two touchdowns as Havard's varsity football team beat the sec- onds, 19 to 0, in a scrimmage yes- terday. During a -vard march by the varsity, Batchelder made two 20 vard runs. The Board of Health’s Test for August Shows That MOORLAND GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK Was Absolutely Clean, and the Bacteria Count was well below the requirements of Certified Milk The BEST is none too good for your family. It costs move and is worth more. Add your name and address and mail us today. Until our customers return from vacations, try our milk without cost. Moorland Farm Tel. 3940 Sage-Allen’s September Events HARTFORD Thursday—Sale of 500 Leather Bags at*2.99 763.05. This would indicate a deficit | France. Spain and Brazil tok care of of $682.40. Frim this amount, the |them until Portugal could arrange sum of $474.95 which was spent be- [to repatriate them. fore the course was opened, was de- | It is sald scores of operators in ducted. Of the balance, a sum equal [the ring have escaped from Portu- to more than the remainder was | gal. spent the first week of the course The matter of the gambling debts became known when James McKay, owner of the Calneva resort, an- nounced payment on four checks had been refused. They were given him. he said in no reflection being cast upon his ST ability. All agree that Rivera is probably the greatest living muralist but in- sist that glorification of American finance is not in his line because of STRA Pancho Lopez, pl: National Vitaphone production by Walter Huston in “The Bad Man” ed in this First LAST SHOWING Wise Cracking TODAY / when it was necessary to keep gang of extra men working on the grounds. Maintenance Cost Below Income The actual maintenance costs are considerably below the average in- come, park officials point out. “The course is a paying proposition,” said Judge William F. Mangan, former chairman, who has been act- ing chairman while Donald L. Bart- lett is absent because of the illness of his mother. Judge Mangan said further jigures | will show that the course is making a steady profit. Mr. Ellingwood stat- ed that the course now is showing a profit of between and §100 a week. It is hoped that enough surplus will be built up in time to make it | possible to provide for an additional nine holes. Wants to Surrender Concession Charles Bernstein, who has the refreshment concession at the course, was present and said he unable to make a profit. relieved of his contract. He pay: £100 a month for the concession and says some days he takes in only a few dollars. Mr. Bernstein id the building used as a club house is not uatisfac- tory. He said it ought to be painted, have a wide porch attached and be otherwise improved. The commis: sioners agreed that the improvements are highly desirable, “but try and get the money,” com- mented Judge Mangan The matter was left to Commis- gioner Edwin P. Lamphier. Jr., who will ask for new bids from those who bid against Mr. Bernstein for the original concession. Memorial Approach Discussed Shortly after the meeting journed but before the commiss ers had left, Mayor Quigley Jjoined the group. The mayor said he want- ed to know what was being done about completing the memorial en- | trance to Walnut Hill park. Every- time there is a heavy storm it cost the city about $150 to clean out catch basins of mud, that washes down the hillside, he said. He was informed that Chairman Bartlett has been handling the mat- of a retaining wall on the side of the park adjoining the property of James T. Toomey and that the commissioners prefer to let the chairman handle this matter. he park board has made certain concessions to Mr. Toomey in return for concessions received and Mr. Toomey has been more than fair, was the information given the mayor by Judge Mangan. ter FINDS STORE DOORS OPEN Police Officer Joseph G. Gutowski was strictly on his job last night, on Arch str He found plenty the matter there. Ior instance. he found the rear doors of the Roehuck & (o, store open, and he closed them and turned the keys in the lock, but the keys did not seem to fit and broken. He brought the keys to the police station, where they were re- covered today by an employe of the store. Later in the evening the door in the Wolf's Auto & Body Works was found open, and this was closed and the spring lock adjusted so that the door was locked. Just to make the report fill an en- tire card, Officer Gutowski reported that he had found a deep hole in the center of Arch street, nearly op- were posite the Salvation Army building. | The hole, which is dangerous to autoists, is about five inches in depth and about a foot wide, and is clos enough to the trolley track to m: it a hazard to all motor car drivers, and especially hazardous to a motor- cycle driver. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS A TULLY MARSHALL MATTY KEMP BERYL MERCER He wanted to be | suggested | ECONOMIG STUDY IGold Delegation Publishes Re-| port Indicating Shortage | Geneva. Sept. lof nations, organization, will undertake world-wide study of the present | cconomic depression with a view to scertaining its causes. The league’s cconomic commit- |tee said the investigation would be |entirely technical and free from all | political association. The proposal |for the study was made by the In- dian delegation and was adopted } unanimously. an assembly is impressel by |the seriousness of the present situa- | tion the r lution said, “by the general recession of employment and trade, b the constant recur- Irence of such periods of economic |depression and the failure up to the | present of discovering any concerted | means for averting the losses in- |curred.” The league's financial commit- |tee gold delegation published its re- inon. indicating probability of a| ‘sl\ormgfi of new gold for monetary purposes by the year 1934. On near- ly every assumption, the delega- tion’s report said. “the supply of new gold available for monetarv | purposes will be inadequate by 1934 | unless measures to alleviate the situation are adopted in time." The gold delegation has been studying fluctuations of the pur- chasing power of gold and has not |yet completed its work. Tinancial experts of many countries, including |George E. Roberts, vice president of |the National City bank of New | York, comprise its membership. ASKS HALF BILLION ¥ BOLT ROYALTIES 'St. Paul Woman Sugs, Claiming| Vast Amount Unpaid St. Paul, Minn.. Sept. 24 (P)—Liti- gation involving about a half billion | dollars has bobbed up in federal dis- |trict court here in the suit of Mrs. | Katherine Ryan, St. Paul, against {the Inland Steel Co. and the Great | Northern railway. | Mrs. Ryan, in 24 (A) through he league its cconomic her suit, asks un- | paid royalty which she claims the | defendant companies owe her for | two patents for a self-locking rail- | road bolt. | Besides the two defendants today [ Mrs. Ryan also has filed suit against |many of the country's largest steel | companies, including the U. S. Steel Corp., Carnegie Steel Co., U. S. Steel Products Co. and others. Her total claims, she said, would aggregate {about 00,000,000, Previous suits she has prosecuted in federal courts were dismissed or | settled out of court. DANCING CLASSES! Children asd Adults Ruth Bassette Studio 162 MAIN STRE (Over Mag's Store) DOES ONE LIP MAKE A BAD WOMAN STARTS SATURDAY ‘Warner Bros. | of the protesting artists that Rivera his pronounced political and econ- omic beliefs. The fact was stressed by several in the past has devoted his talent to ridiculing many of the things volved in American finance tain a few *joker: DARTMOUTH AGAIN TAKES T0 SHORTS Abbreviated Costume Makes Ap- pearance on Campus Despite Cold Hanover, N. H., Sept. 24 a fad when to have become an institution. With the fall term barely unde way, abbreviated breeches already have appeared on the campus. many, of course, because the weath er has been a bit too cool for knes xposure, but enough to insur shorts a permanent place in the Dartmouth student's wardrobe. The Daily Dartmouth, undergrad- sup- | uate daily newspaper ported which the shorts vogue last year, has published the following editor- ial comment: “After a summer's absence that shorts had not lived the life novelty and passed on. The from breviated trousers, has a f of blossoming only to lo: and go to seed. “The Dartmouth will a compaign for the ment in costume. gestures on have ceased. finds a measure of satisfaction of new I habi: Tyrolean would define custom of novelty continued longer conspicuous. just that.” Woman Nominated as which The short Successor to Fenton Willimantic, Sept. 24 Alice D. Stoughton, since April, (P —Mrs. urer Frank P. Fenton, Starts TODAY THE PICTURE ALL JOHN LYRIC TENOR —in— romance, guides their clusion. — Also — COMEDIES — NOVELTIES — NEWS Ewm E Y in- anil commerce. Fear was expressed that perhaps murals by him would con- | (UP)— The wearing of shorts, ridiculed as the idea originated at Dartmouth college last vear, seems Not | we | were glad to sce on campus evidence miniature golf courses to ab- | ts petais not reopen ele- Its shouts and this particular subject On the other hand it in the change of a fad to a custom. We as that form is no is 1921, assistant to Town Clerk and Treas- was chosen NEW BRITAIN HAS BEEN WAITING FOR! McCORMACK The World’s Greatest “SONG A romance of young hearts stirringly told. Youth pledges itself to youth while a great singer in- spired by the memory of his own : blighted Warner Bros. BASS COMING SATURDAY — “COMMON CLAY” Reno, by a red-haired girl who was introduced to him as “Clara Bow" and who was accompanied by a man and a_woman who said they werc “Will Rogers” and “Marie Dressler.” Will Rogers and Louise Dressler were in the vicinity at that time. Miss Dressler denied visiting the re- sort and said she did not believe Rogers had. After her brief statement, Miss Bow could not be located for fur- ther comment. Rogers also could |not be reached. playing at the Strand Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday, is a bandit and a KLiller, who takes what he wants with a laugh, whether it be money. or cattle, or women. His philosophy of life is to be happy while he lives, and to satisfy cvery personal desire, and not to care when or how | he dies. He is the born leader, | stern with his own men, loyal to | his friends, hating injustice in | others, the bandit who robs the rich and gives to the poor, | In “The Bad Man” Lopez de- | scends on a ranch with the inten- tion of robbing it. He also plans 1o carry away the woman, Dorothy Revier, who is staying there as a guest, and make love to her “my- seli per-sonnel.” | For the vaudeville feature this week | Most of the explaining was don in Reno by McKay, who wasn't quit» sure what he was going to do about it. While some forms of gambling are legal in Nevada, attorneys were {of the opinion that gambling debts is {could not be collected if the loser decided he did not want to pay. ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday the | McKay said he had turned th:|Strand presents Marty Dupree & checks over to Thatcher and Wood- | Co., in Sir Gregory. Marty Dupree | burn, Reno attorneys. is known to have the best of all _— frn-makers featuring Ben Droin the | ANNOUNGE MANAGER best known comedian. | | don nn‘rl Xo:l Healy in a miniature . ] 5 . musical melange ¢ New York Yankees Will Name Pilot | oo Gordon and For 1931 Scason on November 1, | entertainingly | fun making {and Tom Ha | four Albu Si: | feature on this same bill Roy Gor- Miss assisted the Bowc Bob ers, youth, be talent, another act full of pep in | which all will enjoy. Billy Mack | and George Wright in High Lights | and Harmony and what harmony Clifford and Grey, just wait until He in by 5 According to Secretary. ;| New York, Sept. 24 (UP) — The Butand «|New York Yankees will announce | their manager for the 1931 season on ‘ November 1, Ed Barrow, general manager of the club, said today. .| Barrow refused to discuss reports that Col. Jacob Ruppert, owner of the club, was considering Joe Me- Carthy, deposed manager of the Chi- | cago Cubs Bob Shawkey, present Yankees' | too. | For the last times today the | Strand presents Ruth ¢ terton | The second || you see Clff & Grey, they're good | William Haines “The Girl Said No” —and— ‘The Laughing Lady’ LADIES’ ATTENTION! A Sixth Coupon will be Given with Each Van(ty Gift to Frery Lady Attending To- night's Performanc THURSE You'll have about when you ““Lzdies of Leisure” A Picture with a Lesson to Every Woman starring BARBARA STANWYCK with RALPH GRAVES Y—FRIDAY something to talk see and hear— Co-Feature A Delightful Love Story Punctuated with Action Devil May Care’ with RAMON NOVARRO Selected Sound Shorts One Day Only—Mon., Sept. 29 “With Byrd at the South Pole” (Children’s Tickets—10c) | manager, is working on a one year contract which expires at the end of | the season. with VAUDEVILLE USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Warner Bros. STRAND DAYS Beginning TOMORROW DANCE “The Colonial” PLAINVILLE TONIGHT Every Wednesday and Saturday Best of Music—Best of Crowds “If Pancho & Lopez Want Woman, He Take Her Dam 3 EART” Last Times TODAY Ruth Chatterton and Clive Brook in destiny to a joyous con- “Anybody's ‘Woman' and ) CA I Make Ze Love Myséifépergonalle curt His 1 Girls sack and AT ORD WRIGH GREY RTER and GORDON and NELL Coming NDAY Jol fi;r;ymore in “Moby Dick” = Every Bag Made to Sell at $5 It will be easy to follow the fashion rule of the day—*“a bag for each costume,” when you can buy such smart bags for $2.95! The soft leathers, caif and pin seal, match your footwear. You may choose from several styles—top handle, zipper or back strap. Every bag carefully made. With metal tops. BLACK MANILA BROWN WINE CRICKET GREEN Hand Bag Shop—North Store—Main Floor “Safest Ride in Town” OUR CREED .. . IS SERVICE Service that is complete—every safety pre- caution, careful skilled driving by courteous pilots are among the features which provide “just a little more” than ordinarily is reason- ably expected. Short Distance Rides For as Little as 30c ONE FARE! NO CHARGE for extra pas- sengers. NO CHARGE for extra stops. Pay what the meter reads. ANNOUNCEMENT We Are Ready to Furnish Your Domestic Help Without Any Cost to You Cooks, Maids, Gardeners, Chauffeurs, etc. Let Us Solve Your Servant Problem Call, Write or Phone 4593 The Service Employment Bureau and Nurses Registry 300 MAIN STREET ROOM 509 New Britain, Conn.