New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1930, Page 16

(FERRARE S o] HONEYMOON SHOPPING—Forgiven by the bride’s wealthy par- ents, the former Eleanor Hutton, of New York, and Preston Sturgess, popular playwright with whom she eloped, are scen shop- RACE WITH DEATH IN VAIN ping on Fifth avenue, New York. —Mrs. Rachael Campbell, 80, fly- ing from her home in Dallas, Tex., to Chicago in a race with death, learns that her son, whom she desired to sce, died 45 min- utes prior to her arrival. HOW AUTHORITIES TRACE MOVEMENTS OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY’S SLAYER—Trying to re- enact the slaying of Clinton G. Price, district attorney of Juneau county, Wisconsin, for'whose death Lyall T. Wright, former sheriff, has been held, authorities say the fatal buckshot was fired through(the back door of Price’s house, shown left, in Mauston, and that the assassin then fled across these river bottoms, right, to the river where the killer’s boat stood. The boat was, found at the shed across the river. A trail of blood marked the course. “STRONG MAN" ENGAGED— Known as “the strong man of Harvard” during his college days because of his athletic activities, George A. Percy, of Arlington, Mass., has become engaged to Miss Elia Enders, actress. Of the 1918 class, Percy left school to join the marines during the World war and rose to the rank of captain. BUSY AT D. A. R. CONGRESS—Foregoing their duties at the national congress in Washington for a moment, these leaders of the Daughters of the American Revolution pose for a photo. Left to right: Mrs. Mills Judy, page; Mrs. Lowell Hobart, president general; Mrs. A. J. Brosseau, former president general, and Miss Lucy Taylor, page. SIGHTSEERS THRONG ROADWAY WHERE BODY WAS FOUND—The roadway along Arlington National Cem- ¥ ctery, Va., where the body of Mary Baker, 28, government clerk was found, draws throngs of curious. the slain minister’s daughter. FLYING DUCHESS AND HER PILOT—The Duchess of Bedford, Britain’s “flying duch: ' is seen chatting with the wife of Captain to her takeoff from Croydon, England, to South Africa, and back. Cameramen Tell Their IN REVIEW—An aecrial army passes in review over Rockwell Field, San Diego, Cal., during maneuvers of the Seventh bom- bardment group—all flying under radioed commands. “BOY SHERIFF” HELD IN JAIL HE FORMERLY RULED— Lyall T. Wright, 30, former “boy sheriff” of Juneau county, Wis- consin, is shown in the jail at Mauston, over which he once held sway. He has been held on a charge of murdering Clinton G. Price, district attorney. SLAIN GIRL'S Inset is a recent snapshot of \ I =) WOMAN JUSTICE PRESIDES—Justice Genevieve Cline, of the United States customs court, New York, the only woman on the fed- eral bench, is shown presiding in Chicago in an effort to clean up 500 cases on the Chicago docket. Her legal career began with the practice of law in partnership with a brother in Cleveland HER EASTERN DEBUT FOR 1930—Mrs. Frederick S. Moody— you know, Helen Wills, tennis star—practices at Forest Hills, L. L., prior to sailing to England for the Wightman cup matches. THEY'RE NOT WORRYING ABOUT THE FUTURE—Mrs. Mary Sudik, after whom the great gusher in the Oklahoma City oil field is named, is photographed with her husband, owner of the well, which is bringing them a fortune. INNOCENT CAUSE OF POISON PEN LETTERS — Miss Lettie Jourdan, of Spokane county, Washington, confessed she wrote poison pen letters to herself so she could discuss them with Sheriff Brower, above, for whom she had a secret liking, of which the sheriff was unaware, accord- ing to police. T L T T T T N TS T S TSL | 1] ~ \ y N / N / N v N / ) < /| N Y N / NI 7]