New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1930, Page 16

BLOSSOM QUEEN—Miss Cecilia Eisenhart, 20-year-old blonde beauty of Buchanan, -Mich., is crowned “Blossom Queen” at Bepton Harbor, Mich,, selected from among 29 contestants. She will be known hereafter as “Miss Michigan.” NO. 1, ATLANTIC OCEAN—J. L. Young, owner of the Million-Dollar Pier, Atlantic City, has the odd- est address of any man in the United States, a census taker learns. Herald Cameramen Tell Their Story = - STEEL MAGNATE'S WIFE REGAINS SIGHT IN AIRPLANE DASHES—Nine years ago pneumonia left Mrs. Chester W. Mews, wife: of Philadelphia steel magnate, blind in one eye. many efforts to regain sight, Mrs. Mews went to California and chartered the plane of William Hampton, veteran fiyer, who took her through a series of abrupt dives. Following Photo shows Mrs. Mews upon landidg excitedly telling the pilot that she can see with the eve that was blind. Allantic Quesn Young, with his family (shown abovc) resides on his pier, A RECORD BOOK FOR THE PRESIDENT — Mrs, Elizabeth Smith, teacher of adult pupils 1n e North Carolina, is seen with ree- ord book, showing accomplish- ments of students, which she pre- sented to President Hoover on visit to Washington with pupils i HEALTH CULTURE Med island. near Villenais, " member: of th FOLK—A new France nature cult has Styling themselves colony pass a large part of the time in physical exereises. It is No. 1, Atlantic Ocean, for HELLO, LIBERTY!—A 20-passenger plane, to be used as an air- liner between North and South America, flies over the Statue of Liberty in New York harbor on a test flight. BEGIS EARLY—Little Jacques Gache begins at four behind s professional pacemaker to train for the grand prize of the Paris velodrome. > Cagt.d LYoung , NO ] FOR “WORKING MOTHERS”—This is a model of a $2,500,000 apartment hotel for working mothers in New York, designed for the Working Mothers® association. There will be supervised playgrounds where mothers may leave their children during the day, and many other conveniences for fatherless families. MRS. WOODROW WILSON PLANTS A TREE—As part of annual tree-planting exercises of the Women’s City club, Washington, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow of the war-time president, plants a tree in a public playground. ENTIRE PANTAGES’ FAMILY AT FATHER'S BEDSIDE—This photo shows the entire family of Alexander Pantages assembled for the first time at his cot in the Los Angeles county jail hospital, where he has been awaiting appeal from conviction of attack on a girl. The theater magnate has been suffer- ing from heart trouble, while his wife has recently recovered from a major illness. Left to right: Rod- ney, Lloyd, Alexander and Mrs. Pantages, and Carmen Pantages. cock memorial statue. & A SLAIN. MAN'S WIDOW BE- 'HIND BARS—Mrs. Walburga Oesterreich, held with Otto $an- huber, who lived in her attic; for ‘the death cight years ago of her husband, Fred Oesterreich, is seen behind the bars in the Los Angeles county jail. NEW PORTRAIT OF MRS. GOULD—This is the newest pice ture of Mrs. Frank Jay Gould, whose husband is the owner of the Palais de la Mediterranee, regard- ed s the last word in gambling casinos, at Nice, France. IN HONOR OF JOHN HANCOCK—Miss Ruth C. Hagan is seen in Quincy, Mass., inspecting the model, submitted by Mrs. T. A. R. Kitson, which won first award in the competition for the John Han- Of all signatures to the constitution of the United States, John Hancock’s probably js the most quoted.