New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1930, Page 14

R B S oo MELLON HOLIDAYING — An- drew Mellon, secretary of the treasury, enjoys international polo matches at Meadow Brook field, Westbury, L. L IT'S AN EGG!'—An egg like a gourd, with shel was laid by a White Leghorn be- longing to Mrs. C. R. Thompson, residing on a farm near Worth- ington, Minn. QUEEN OF THE FIESTA'-.housands packed the historic Los been touring the Mississippi river at its lowest stage in years to see what improvements are needed. In Angeles plaza as Senorita Mildred Costello was hailed queen of the this photo, taken aboard the government boat Mississippi at St. Louis are, left to right, Major General fiesta with which the city celebrated its 149th birthday. Seen with ~ T. Q. Ashburn, chairman of the Inland Waterways corporation; Secretary of War Hurley; Major Gen- Miss Costello is Senor R. Plummer, founder of Hollywood, who era]l Lytle Brown, chief of engineers, and James E. Smith, member of the board of advisors, Inland impersonated Don Felive de Neve, founder of Los Angeles. Waterways corporation. “ie oo s 5 < % CALLES' CHILDREN SEE YOSEMITE—Gustavo Elias Calles, 12- vear-old son of Plutarco Calles, former president of Mexico, and his sisters, misa, right, and Mrs. Fernando Torreblanca, enjoy visit to San Francisco and Yosemite Valley prior to returning to Mexico. / SHIPWRECK — Even fishing smacks suffer the casualties of e large liners. Here is a smack tossed aground in a fog at Water- ROCKEFELLER HONEYMOONERS—Mr. and Mrs. Nelson D. bwynch, Tenby, England. Rockefeller, honeymooners, are shown being greeted in Honolulu by John T. Lane, right, a leading citizen. The bridegroom is the eldest e Q ¢ son of John D. Rockefeller, Jr.; the bride is the former Mary Tod- i hunter Clark of Philadelphia. TWO WRECKS, NO PASSENGERS KILLED—Wreck of the Flying Crow, above, of the Kansas City Southern at Merwin, Mo., results in injuries to only a few persons. But when fast mail and express train of the Great Northern suffered disaster near Index, Wash., in the heart of the Cascade mountains when a coupling broke while two locomotives were pulling the train over a steep grade in a canyon, engineer and fireman were killed. This wreck scene is shown below. BIG ONE!—A young Canadian catches a Dorey or walleyed pike species which measures 33 inches long and weighs 13% pounds— which may be or nearly is a record. SCREEN STARS’ BABY—We introduce you herewith to Nicholas Soussanin, Jr., son of Nicholas Sous- sanin and Olga Baclanova, of the screen. This picture of mother and son was taken in Los Angeles, where Nicholas, Jr., promises to be as much a favorite as his parents. A NEW BERNHARDT—Lysiane Bernhardt, granddaughter of Sarsh Bernhardt, famous French actress, is taking up the study of screen acting in Paris and writ- ing a new novel. She recently TROPHY WINNER—Sergeant Frederick J. Pauch of Somerville, was divorced from Louls Verneuil, N. J, holds U. S. navy trophy which he won in national rifle com- French playwright. petition at Camp Perry, O., with 97 bulls-eyes out of a possible 100. SECRETARY OF WAR SEES MISSISSIPPI AT LOW WATER—Secretary of War Patrick Hurley has A4 pe