New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1930, Page 14

ENZ T NLZ SN L SNIZ T SN17 ) Z N7 1 ST a‘ i ! d N { ! / § ! ¥ E, G é ; E i E \ Z I g N P N P B P N P P 5 7 e GER MISS—What nger mr] will GIRL NOT WORRIED ABOUT WEIGHT—No ght bothers Florence Smock, 18, of Eustis, Flc., kealthiest girl in the United States by national con- H clubs. Florence, who is five feet four inches tall 139 pounds never uses rouge or lipstick. BABE DANCES TO COSTLY MUSIC—Dancing to the strains of “Ach Du Lieber Augustien” played by his father, Mischa Elman, ! noted violinist, is lots of fun for Josef Elman, Mischa's 15-month- old son. What isn't so much fun are Josef’s daily instructions in' two foreign languages, French and German. The Elmans are visit- ing on an estate near San Francisco. ' SHAKEN—Two views aly where an earth- aken a huge toll in d injured in hundreds of d cities. Left is the n Naples, center of , and right, the autiful cloister of San Martino in the same city. WHEN LATE AIR PIONEER THRILLED, WORLD—Death ' of Glenn H. Curtiss, inset, air pioneer and aircraft inventor and man- ufacturer, recalls his first great air achievement, depicted in above photo taken over 20 years ago. Photo shows Curtiss taking off in a plane at Albany, N. Y., for New York City to win $10,000 prize for first successful flight down the Hudson. This flight did much to 9 interest the world in aviation. “HECKLING” HAT—A ‘“Heck- ling” hat as worn by Fenner Broekway, noted English Social- ist, in the British house of com- mons, denotes the wearer’s partial sympathy with the cause of Ma- hatma Gandhi in India. The hat caused a storm of comment when he donned it in the commons. k. HUNTERS ON COAST—The Hunter brothers, holders of the refuel- ing endurance air flight record, are snapped on their arrival in Los Angeles where they appear in a theater. Top row, left to right, John and Kenneth. Bottom, same order, Albert and Walter Hunter. EX-PREMIER'S WIFE TURNS “SANDWICH WOMAN"—Mrs. Stanley Baldwin, wife of the for- mer prime minister of Great Brit- ain, helps publicize an aerial rally at Hanworth Air park, near Lon- don, by carrying a sign ] DETROIT AROUSED — With Governor Fred Green, of Michi- gan, taking a hand the city of Detroit faces a clean-up of its underworld following the slaying of Gerald E. Buckley, above, radio announcer and leader in the fight for the recall of Mayor Charles Bowles. The city has of- fered rewards for capture of the slayers. MAY BE EXPELLED—As a re-’ sult of a congressional commit- tec’s probe of alleged communis- tic activities in the United States, Peter A. Bogdanov, shown here, head of Amterg, Soviet com- mercial agency, may be expelled from the country. The Amtorg _ company, at New York, serves as _the medium between the Soviets and U. S. industries. D\/AP\V AR\ DN/ [/aN/EpN