New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1929, Page 20

I\ \'r Governors lsland for gallantry dur- ing Meuse- A gonne . engage- ment in France. 3 TALKING FIGHT — Richard A. Hoyt (left), chairman of the board of directors of Madi- son Square Garden, and the old Manassa Mauler talk over that Sharkey-Stribling fight at Miami Beach, Fla. Dempeey predicts the scrap will break a few rec- ords. Interuntionn] Newareal HE'S UNDER FIRE—Superior Judge Carlos S. Hardy (above), of Los Angeles, Cal, whose conduct of the trial of Aimee Semple McPherson, famous evangelist, on charge of perjury, is subject to criticism in Califor- nia legislature. Internationt Kowgresd WINS FAME AS PIANIST—Miss Marguerite Shotwell, 18-year-old cigarette heiress, as she ap- peared on her return from Europe with the distinc: tion of being only girl-pianist ever to play a con- cert in the Paris Opera House. She plans a world International Newsresl A STIRRING FINISH—Photo shows the rousing finish of the opening race of the season at the Miami (Fla.) Jockey club's track with “Sun Altos™ in the lead. Record gathering of society and sports followers were on hand for the occasion. International Newsresl BLAST INJURES 33—Part of the wreckage caused by bomb- ers in Detroit, Mich., where three blocks in theatre district were damaged in series of ex- plosions that sent thirty-three rsons to hospitals. The total oss is placed at less than $500.000. 1ateraational Newsrest HONEYMOONERS—Thomas Fortune Ryan, 2d, grandson of the late financier, and his bride, the former Mrs. Henry Oliver Rea, of Pittsburgh, Pa., as they i left home of friends in New York after ceremony which united them in marriage. They will honeymoon in Europe. luteruational Newargel GOING UP!—Captain Lillian McGowan (left) and Adeline Tachogel, members of the 'varsity bas- ketball team of Hunter college, New York', show the squad some high jumping in a spirited scrimmage for U ball, Iuteruational Newsrosl LANDMARK | BURNS—Flames roared through the ancient halls o of Valley Forge Military Acade- my, at Devon, Pa., and attempts i to bring them un- der control were fruitless. The 130 cadets and in- structors marched to safety when International Newsreel COOLIDGE PRESENTS FLAG—Proudly the color rd of the Two Hundred and Sixtieth Coast Artillery, U.S.N.G., receives an Amenican flag from hands of P dthoofidgeuponxumnofaWhmHmmn to the orgamization. The unit participated in Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives in France. Internationnt Newsrenl SH-H! HE'S HERE INCOG—Prince Cyril of Bulgaria (kft)ufl?mf.hdedmnn(c'maud Prince’s traveling companion, photograp! in U. S. to study our autos and railroads. arrived CATHEDRAL NAVE —Me- dieval art in all its ancient glory will be transplanted to the United States when New York's great Cathedral of St. John the Divine is completed. Here is mmma!mmfdw great nave, upon tions of which a small army of expert sculptoes are i Internationn! Nowsreel (I}NVADBS U. S—M. Alfred range (above), Europe's pocket billiard champ, photo graphed as he arrived in Amer- ica to challenge the clever Frank Taberski. nternational Newsroel e HE AIDS HUMANITY—Lucius N. Littaver, Croesus of the glove manufacturers, who signed a check for $1,000,000 1n favor of human kind. Limu.'lOyu:olA.:{mnmmy'tobcnd in bettening con uons poormwer’xla