New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1930, Page 20

Cameramen Tell Their Story arrives at Le Bourget Field, near Paris, France. Each of its four motors generates 1000 horsepower It can carry 40 passengers. AT NATIONAL TURNVEREIN MEET—A human pyramid is formed by Homecstead, Pa. unit at National Turnverein meect in Buffalo, N. Y STEEL GIANTS BATTLE— | financier, tries to preve ger of with Bethlehem Steel Here is a pro-merger group, rc ng Eaton's efforts Newton D. Baker, of Cleveland, with IN ITALY—Mr: s, chicf counsel of the pro-merger group, the lower step. Others, left to right, are: Elton rd Taft, wi IT and John L. Severance, CY d ore and steel . W J Morns, vice president; C. A. tice of the U. S hester, attorney; John W Ford, director and attorney ank Purncll, president of Sheet & Tube. few houre after king of th 5 hes nd killed himself just as he was to ap- pear 1n s e J et & Tube. — lZINLZTON Z 1\ ANOTHER MEDAL FOR BYRD FIRST 1930 COTRON—The first bale of the 1930 cotton crop to fThf{ £0)d jmeds] "’,’t”‘“ At PROFESSOR HOME FROM THE ANTARCTIC—Professor Lau- be sold in America, shipped from Texas, 1s auctioned off in New ;": 'dun;ur: R-'r(:d‘r::‘r ;Sl:_O:’ rence M Gould, left, 1s warmly greeted at the University of Mich- Orleans at $1.50 a pound, bringing $672. Left to right: Ben J e e igan, Ann Arbor, by his former chicf, Professor William H. Hobbs, Williams, chairman of trade extension committee of New Orleans s, h-g e head of the University of Michigan geology department, following a Cotton Exchange, and Charles A. Tessier, auctioncer. The bale goes e e s two-year stay with Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd in Antarctica, as a gift to Disabled American Veterans of the World War, who e where Gould was second in command have been in session in New Ocleans. St e DOUBLY WED— Wher American ope I NIZ TN\~