New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1924, Page 13

‘ Wllm%fllflflllflllllflflflllflflllllllilflllllflll!fll(lfl!lflfl!!fli|lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHI!!III[flfl!!lllflll!flllllflflllllIIf|!u|IlIT!!|[!!Hfl?lfmmfllmflflfflmmfllflfllfllffll}lllllflflli|Il!Hfl!lllllmlflllllfllflllll!llllIlltllllllfliIEIIIH!!l!lflmflfimlllmimmmmflliflflflfllml!Hillilfiflflfifl!lflifih’ll}lflflmfl!IhlmI!flfilli!lmIlllllll!if'ffll}llflfifl?s'uilfl’;&l."?.‘ll?!lffllfliti‘ e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD CAMERA-MEN TELL THEIR ST This Real Air Feat ake ubf ules Vernes’s Air Cll.\‘lll".\' trecand Ov Able to stretch with his left hand over thirteen keys, Karl T. Saul (above) of Bayonne, N. J., is said to have the largest reach of any living pianist. . 2. . g i Persian Art’s the Thing Nou By Pacific & Atlantic) Wasting a botfle of perfectly good champagne (vintage and source of supply not disclosed), Mrs, Fre k L. Martin, wife of flight com- mander, ch red her hushand’s ship just be- fore he hopped off on history making flight. (By Pacific & Atlantic) Great crowd of civilians saw Ancient Swiss Sentinel fliers make final preparations at Clover Field. New Figure The distinetion of having been selected by John Oshana, noted Persian artigt, to pose as his model for the introduction of startling and original decorative effcets goes to Alberta Vaughn, Armed to the Teeth Al Jennings (above) reformed My © & Atlantic) train robber, on way to Wash. The start.—With mighty motors roaring, Ship No. 4 is skswn taking off on greatest flight in aviation's history, These oxrlusi\; pictures show Q\hc start (nf tlwl muml—ll\o-\\'m,l‘xl flight from Clover Field, near Los Angeles, Cal., that, if successful, will dres " g got nomina give the U. 8. .the distinction of being the first nation to circum- President Harding got nomina navigate the globe. ingtor he will tell the oil invest ing committee how late tion, Open Air Meat Drying ; i gy R A e b} & At tie) ’/ . 5, pretty divoreee v, Mo., myste E On this farm in canton of Grisons, Switzerland, meat is still dried in sanitarium deal, police learned. the open air, a process much in use in that country, Dynamite Used to Check Spreading Flames ilh (Bs Pacific & Atlantied s D. Wilbur (above), new scrdtary, as he looked - midshipman at Annapolis Dynamite was used to check flames which destroyed several buildings in Carlisle, Pa., and for a ! t ate oil inv 4 v nce shipped aboard. famous Constellation < threatened to sweep the town. The front wall of the building shown in photo was dynamited. ¢ ke & o i N = o A b A Ke from the army post there aided fire companies in furious battle against flames which caused $ spene ¥ ! ). Wilbur, successor of Edwin Denby as Secretary of the Navy enviable record at Annapolis damage before they were subdued. irly training for present job, (Copyright: 1921: Pacific & Atlantic Photos, Ine.) strous outrage” to