New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1929, Page 18

Herald Cameramen Tell Ther St ory AN IS LT N \REDSKINS HIT ALBANY TRAIL—These Indian chiefs, standing high in the councils of the Cayuga tribe, confer with Attorney General Hamilton Ward preparatory to asking Governor Roosevelt to restore to their tribe various lands around Cayuga l)ake. For more than a century, the tribe has been living in “exile” in Canada. International Newsreel BATTLESHIPS’ RAYS LIGHT HARBOR—Battleships in the harbor cast their brilliant searchlights over the city, helping out the natural bril- liance of San Francisc International Newsreel ] LN STEEL KING'S NIECE IN EARLY CHRISTIAN AT- TIRE—Eurania Schwab, niece of Charles M. Schwab, the steel king, in the costume of the early christian era as she portrays “Catulus” in a play at Mary- mount School, Tarrytown, New York. |, International Newsreel PRESIDENT PORTES GIL " TAKES SHOOTING LESSONS— L President Emilio Portes Gil, of r Mexico, firing a revolver for what is believed to be the first time. Al- though his candidacy was supported by every sign of militarism, Presi- h‘ dent Portes Gil is not a military * man. International Newsreel NLZIS LIS LS TZISTANTIZIS LZIEZINS SUES FOR DIVORCE AND ; o i o ey : FIRST IS SLAIN — Mrs. Josephine | . - - : e : =t e RIVER BRIDGE—Constance Hoppen, fourteen-year-old Braun was slain by her husband ¥§ AT SSADOR SALUTES U. S. WAR DEAD_SW'-PaKl g P 5 . . — daughter of Robert Hoppen, Jr., resident engineer of the when she refused to drop di- - ey o it g o oo Avmi. LARGEST ANTIQUE OFFERED FOR AUCTION—This 2013-ton clipper ship is perhaps the largest now Hudson s e e e e sl R T el lEg ’2‘ D to James McConnell, in Richmord, antique ever offered for sale by an American Art Gallery. It will go to the highest bidder on Decemfbcr.:.!:: i s TiE s He e ord thewind A hideling Phrchah e eables o 'iflssleyin; ni;j;e!;&s‘:l: & v 1 1 rsity’s war hero whose plane shot when it will be sold by the American Art Association. For some time the old clipper ship had been a amili ST e e e RS el E d vorl . Internationa srecl sight in the Hudson River, but is now anchored at Manhasset Bay. International Newsreel Thtarnationel Newareel 3 | FEMALE ATHLETES OF JAPAN —WhileMAmerican girlé are making use of the mellow November days on the hockey field, girls in Japan show 4 m that they can compete with the girls | of any other nation in sports. The g picture shows the girl athletes of « k‘ Tokyo taking a low hurdle during the \ . Ff‘ national meet. Internntional Newsreel I\ i § V’ M | SHE BRINGS GR i TO OPEN SPACES—Mrs. ypR FIRST FLIGHT MAKES A RECORD— v - s . | Miss Ruth Alexander, twenty-four years old, of IN HER SIXTH WEEK OF COMA—Little Sarah Dutton, four years old, as she San Diego, Cal., on her first flight made an altitude lies in hospital at Atlanta, Ga., in a state of coma that has already lasted more than mark of 18,000 feet. She is shown above with her five weeks. Although she has not spoken since her arrival in hospital, a victim of a VY teacher, T Claud Ryan. Prior to her record flight, motorcye accident, Sarah is thriving physically and doctors report that she is | \ she has spent only twenty hours in the air gaining weight. International Newsreel International Newsreel NS N A TN B~ TN /