Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1930, Page 119

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WASHINGTON D. C.—OCTOBER 12, 1930. Hiding New York’s skyscrapers from the enemy. Army planes laying a smoke screen around the lower end of Manhattan Island to protect it from theoretical enemy gunners in lower New York Har- bor. When the smoke trails spread out they made an unbroken screen 1,500 feet high. © Paramount News-Associated Press Photo. Eyes of the British Army. This monster of the air is an observation balloon, shown as it was { brought back to earth dur- | ¢ [ S ET TR A — 2 Fraulein Franke Lauterbach, beautiful and talented ing maneuvers on Salis- i 1 4 Viennese actress, makes a subject for the artist’'s brush Associated Press Photo. The world’s amateur typewriting champion. Miss Remo Poulsen of Waterbury, Conn., holding the cup which she won bury Plain. % S in the international contest at Richmond, Va., with a speed of Underwood & Underwood 4 % . with her two Russian wolfhounds. 114 words a minute Associated Press Photo e z . = 2 z The progenitor of the saxophone. These natives of Bulucan Laughing off the heat! It was hot in London, too, Sliding in on top of a comber. Hawaiian natives display their skill agfli:‘;’;fi;’:'fl;‘g:fi Province, on the Island of Luzon, P. I, believe the modern saxophone last Summer, but this zoo elephant knew just what to do off the famous Waikiki beach. was copied from these ancient bamboo instruments, which they still about it. it iy play. © P. & A. Photos

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