New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1930, Page 16

et S e B e Herald Cameramen Tell r i INDIANA FLOODS—Pine Lake, ncar LaPorte, Ind., is causing much damage with the inhndltiorr of / property in the Hoosier statc. Spring rains have raised the lake level until now 85 homes are beseiged by water. WED IN PARIS—Two young Americans, socially prominent in Chicago and St. Louis, snapped after their marriage in Paris, be- fore departing on an Italian honeymoon. They are Charles Rhodes Clow, of Chicago, and his bride, the former Miss Linda Lee Doan, daughter of Mrs. Sally Doan, of St. Louis. FOLLOWING THE HOUNDS—Riding together in the hunt that unofficially marks the opening of the social season at Aiken, S. C,, Sonny Whitney and Mrs. Robert McAdoo, two of the ultra-smart, arc *==@—_.——| shown here. MARCH TO THE SEA—When Mahatma Gandhi, lower photo, fiery revolutionist of India, left on his dramatic march to Jalal- pur for the purposc of starting a campaign of civil disobedience to the British government, he left Miss Madeline Slade, top, in charge of the college at Ahmada- bad. _She is the daughter of the late Admiral Sir Edward Slade, ATTENTION, MR. ZIEGFELD—These eight happy young things are co-eds at Indiana university who comprise one of the choruses gistinguished British warrior, and FOR EUROPE'S PRIZE—These drivers arc forcing their horses to the utmust, just one kilometer be- of Jordan River Revue, annual musical show of the Bloomington university, playing in a half dozen Indiana cities this year. They are, - has tossed aside prestige and for- fore the finish in the race for the grand trotting prize of Europe at the Hippodrome, Rome, Italy. The left to right, Peggy Hagedorn, Flora Hunter, Mary Snook, Polly Riggs, Sally Humphreys, Josephine Stansfield, Rosemary Kelly and tune to join the cause of Gandhi. horse “Signal” was the winner of the event. Audrey Smith. DAREDEVIL—While crowds below watched with bated breath, Norman Terry, noted daredevil, calmly pushed a human load over a slack wire strung between two tall buildings at Macon, Ga.. The photo shows them half way across on the perilous trip. PERFECT SHOT—Scoring a per- i 2 (PP fect 100 in her last match, Miss : i A T Rost ncis piled up a total ITALIAN JEWEL—Like an architectural jewel the Cathedral of Milan, one of the most beautiful in of 383 points out of a ble the world, is clearly shown in this unusual aerial view of Milan, center of culture in northern Italy. 400 to win the girls’ rifie cham- pionship of the University of Wichita, She is shown with her 5 oo : : LEARNS TO FLY-—This is none 3 . : - “| FLOODED FRANCE—One of the | other than John Henry Mears, fa- - S ¥ T 1 - i : - o . first views to arrive in the U, S. mous globe girdler, apped at |} . 1'% 4 4 3 s of the recent disastrous flood in |; Camden, N. J., where he has been ¥ : : 8 " 3 4 3 i %| the heart of the richest vineyard | taking flying instructions. His " ~ v A o v f : o i 4 : g district of France, which took a [f purpose is the de iation to o ol SR : o e . e : ; toll of 172 lives and caused heavy once more hold the record for a ¥ D <7 ' i : : . i b i G o o property damage. The photo globe circling trip. Hernt Lal- YELCOME HOME—Here are some of the world-famed figures who attonded the brilliant dinner in . - . X 4 ; IR the paty Sbmerged vl ¢hen, noted airman, now with Ad- 1 ondon with which Sir Esme Howard, former British ambassador to the United States, was tendered e lage of Languedoc. Collapse of miral Dyrd rcturning from the on his return to England. Left to right, above, are Signor Grandi, Italian foreign minister; Charles G. : . i e the great Tam river dam caused e PO]L(l'K‘;F('xlf;i’x::d to pilot Dawes, United States ambassador to Great Britain ; Sir Esme, and Arthur Henderson, British foreign : : ; 2 | — the disaster. SEEEEN SO secretary. : E e = : - al