New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1928, Page 14

Tel Tr St C ramen ANXIETY FELT— Arctic experts believe that if No- bile has landed in Green- land he will at least find it inhabitable. This photo shows icebergs which » abound in Diskoo Bay. s * * o % Greenland, and is typical of . Summer in the northlands. 3 (International Newsreel) ’4 G B Soia e HE MADE IT—Every fan knows what a thrill there is to a close play at the plate. Here is Goose Goslin of the Washington Sena- tors scoring in a close play against the Red Sox at Boston. (Internationsl Newsreel) g REMEMBERS WAR HEROES—The 107th Infantry of the N. Y. N. G. marches up Riverside Drive, New York, : accompanied by the whir of U. S. Navy seaplanes, to the 4 ? e 'y s Wl Soldiers and Sailors’ monument where the memorial services were held. s e v 4 il SN 8 il RO 2000 0 /2 B 20 I P00 Bl i 4 7 2 i Y £ e i {4t e Ella van Huesen, this tall serene beauty o of the “Windy City,” will carry the ! : banner of her home town to the inter- - .. national pulchritude pageant at Gal- veston. Texas. ¢Internationsl Newstvel) - LIKE A FLASH—That is the picture of i . *=« =0 o« sk Steve Anderson, University of Washington [ RO ORI aNGn T o) BIED GRIENG 1 SRS Hat S Rt 4 sophomore, who is accredited with running COMES A BAD CROPPER—This jockey, C. Mergler, had his collar- * . the 120-yd. high hurdles in less than 15 sec- hone broken and the horse, Belgenland, broke a leg when they hit onds. He is counted as an Olympic prospect. one of the hedges on the steeplechase course at Belmont Park, New (International Newsroel) York' VETERAN WINS—Ralph De Palma, veteran racing driver, brought his iron steed through to victory in the free-for-all stock car race at Atlaniic City, New Jersey. ¢International Newsreel) 3 Vi i § s it § 7 il s ¢ 7 ot GV s oot ¥ 7 B i ¥/ et e 3 s PRy TS STILL AT IT — Even though he is no longer Prime Minister of Great Rritain. Lloyd George does 2 : % not get out of the harnese v . L but is continually active in o A 5 -8 politicse. He is addressing RECEIVES GIFT—The Prince of Wales a meeting at Ready, Eng., is presented with a rose by Miss Ana- where he criticized the thea Grundy after he had dedicated a present Prime Minister se- new wing at the Royston Children’s 1 D ST Vs b Y s A Pl w24 o S T ML MIDDIES GET READY—The first varsity crew of Annapolis are working hard at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., for the intercollegiate races on the Hudson River. They are shown here starting out for a practice spin. (Internations! Newsreel) ~] o1 N verely. Hospital where her father is president. (International Newsreel) (Internationsl Newsreel) ——— ———— e e PO SN s PERFECT — At least that is the title which has been given Kathryn Elnfuist, of Chicago, by the Salvation Army., She will act as guard for General Booth during his visit to the mid- west city. NO CAP AND GOWN THEM—T hese Haskell Institute graduates, left to right, Napoleon Moore, Richard Duncan and Arthur Sutton, spurn the ordin- garb of a college graduate and revert to their native costume for the Potta- ary watomie Eagle dance which will be part of the exercises at Lawrence, Kansas. A L AS T Z1S 1 ZIST ZIS T 1L (Internationai Newsreel) ZINL T ZIN T ZIN ] BOUGHT WONDERLAND —Here is the buyer of the famous book “Alice In Won- derland” for which Dr. A. S. W. Rosenbach, of Phila- delphia, paid the highest price on record, $77,000. Upternational Newsreel) DA (laternatiosal Newsree!: