New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1927, Page 24

||||||IHNIIIIIII!III|INI|l|l||Ill||l|flllll|llll||I|NIIU|llll|ll|liIllll|lllllllll|lll!|ill!!HIll|Ill|lll|ll!I!!|l!|llll|I|II||l|||||lfll!IMI!l|!l|l]Il|llll!l|lllI|llIIII|llI||I|II|Ill||lllllIIII||llll|IllllIil||||||||l|ll|||l||!|IIll|Ill|MIl|III|IIIIHIII!II!IIIIIIIIIII||ll|!I!I!Il|!IIIIHHIHIIIIIIIIII!IE||!|II|MItiINiiINIlIIIIIIImIIiiiIINiiIlI!HNIMIf!IfIIl!NIl|II!|i||Il||lIl|l!IilIIll|llIfiINIl||iRl|l!|I|ll|IlIIII|IIlIH!llll|II|l|l||!HIIlIlIllIIl|IIIllll|l!lIIIll|lfi!ll|llllHI!!!!llllllHlIIlIl'!|llIIIH|IIIlllIllINIIINl!ill!lll|ll|l!lll!IIIIIllll!lllll!lll!lll!llllfl‘E ! HERALD CAMERAMEN TELL THEIR STORY & IHIHIIIII]lll!l|||l|l||IIIIIINIII\|II|II|Il!INll||l||mIllllllillllllllll!lllfllII!Il!lIllllIl\ll’II||(||lllfll!lllllll!llll||||||||||!Ifl||Ill|l|Illlflll||lli!l!IIIIIllIll||||||||Ill|!|llIllIMI!!IlIll|N||N|IIIlllllllllllllllllllllll|||||lIl|||1I||?|fl|3l||!|Illl|||ll|lll||ll|[l||||![|lIINIIIIIIJHtll|||(||1||lIllIIIIIIJI!IIIII!Hlillllill||i||i||EII!!lllHll!|I!Il||!i|il!||l||||||||||NI|l|il||l|I|IIIMIIIII|||||lllllllllH|||l!||||l|||IHIHIIIIHIIII!IIIIIlllllIII|ll|IIIIIINIIIIIIII||Ill|IIll||IIIIIIIIIHII||lllllllll||III|||lI|||I|l||m|||||||||IlII|||lllllIIIlll|||||IIIIIIIIIII!IINIIIIIIIE Leopold and Loeb in Court Again Fire Sweeps Governors Island! Gas Blast Averted! Blazing Ship Is Funeral Pyre for Two 7 ve are injured as a result of )hio railroad docks at in danger. The ship P Nathan Leopold (left) whispering to Richard Loeb in the Joliet, Ill., f the vessel a roaring court, where they are being sued for $100,000 by Charles Ream, a former Chicago taxi driver. . By acife & At Beat Nurmi Hard battle by T(lkillg It On High Governors island fire destroyed five barracks diers and firemen prevented explosion of 1,000 gallons of g ne. = T ” o = Eleven men were injured. Nine engines from New York under Iire ; i Chief Kenlon were used with island’s fire fighting equipment in the 3 ¢ § g ; ; = three-hour struggle. Thrilling closeup of isla re at its wors? is el an explosion Baltimore, was being 1o furnace. Th th pitch and cture shows fireme shown above. Note chimney still erect and crumbling beams and Heking flames. Want to Talk to London? (By Pacific & Atlantic) O (By Pacific & A This New York hello girl is shown all set to put through long distan call from town to dear old London. Trunk Supt. W. F. Dobson is seen listening in on test call. There was a race among newspapers. and banks to be first to make use of new s and many appli tions were filed. It costs $75 for first three minutes to call London. nH!HHHHHH&‘}H‘HMH‘ / W/%/W’; ) 5y Yo I Catherine Deninno, who was friendless and alone when she ) on, 11l New pathetic when she was set free in Bronx Co N. Y., court. This court- ay el Goldstein, her Rose d'An nd her); Sophie Irene rker, and Dorothy 7 e ) The first harvest of 1927 ice vest, thanks {o science. F Charles it and Mi new year in at Mission Beach, ye Baird, na! Cal,, in this M n at Greenwood Lake, Glen, N. J. (By Pacific & Atlantic) ting 100-foot cake of ice. amps Try Flare Lights (By Pacific & Atlantic) nal surf board champions, rode the old year out and the fashion, using movie flaves for illumination. il I It's a speedy har- Winter sports are in order now up Montreal way and throngs of enthusiasts ave enjoying them. Skiing among most thrilling of sports has many devotees, but few are as expert as J. F. Board of Dartmouth, N. H. (at start of leap above) who took second place in recent ski jumping con- test at the Canadian city. fic & Atlantic) ved at New York on 2 from Stockholm. A Prince to Lecture to Us Sl DALY i NEWSEST REVOLUTION SeEes MEALD (By Pacific & Atlantic) Prince William of Sweden is shown above as he appeared on his ar- rival at New York on liner France. He was met by Swedish Minister Bostrom, but will travel while on lecture tour of the U. S. as private He is famous as both a scholar and sportsman. (Copyright: 1927: Pacific & Atlantic Photos, Inc.) citizen,