New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1929, Page 32

e e s Herald Cameramen Tell Thflry B e =N SN N TN ] N E N B 0\ NEAENEA TN EZ T N2 7 LN ez k) Vel BN A MIGHTY SHIP—The 100-passenger R-101 newly completed British dirigible, which will start on a trial trip in the near future. Lower view show ecreation deck. Internationnl Newsreel FOR LAST TIME—The “Union Jack,” symbol of Great Britain's mighty power, is taken down for the last time in the Rhine- land as the last British troops leave Bad Schwal- back, Germany, for home BACK TO WORK--John Coolidge, after a honeymoon with his bride in the Maine § woods returns to New Haven to take up his work as a clerk for " the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. He is seen ‘ as he swings down the street s bound for the office. ?J . v N Y 1\ THEY MUST WAIT —The jury which is to try Albert B. Fall, for- mer Secretary of the Interior, * arriving at court in Washington, D. C. They will have to mark time until Mr. Fall is sufficiently re- covered from illness to continue with the case. International Newsreel ENTERS BUSINESS—One of the latest to enter the ranks of England’s "big business women” ?y i K] v PRETTY TEETH CHAMPS—Miss Marian Jocelyn is Miss G. V. Goodman, one of (left) and Jane Hunter, two pretty Philadelphia girls who the youngest of her sex to head N are delegates to the Annual Dental Convention being held ~ a large corporation. She is di- in Washington, D. C. The teeth possessed by these girls rector of a large book and maga- i are worthy examples of molar perfection. zine binding_company. u International Newsres] International Newsreel COMRLETELY EQUIPPED — Remarkable photograph showing the roof track atop of the Fiat automobile works in TRAINS FOR WALKER—Ace Hudkins, Nebraska middleweight, spars with Sig Turin, Italy, where the speed boys test out the Italian racing Eckland during his rigid training at Los Angeles, Cal, for his coming bout with Cars befor¢ they are put on the commercialln:arkfm il Mickey Walker., International Newsrcel s ‘ 1l N