New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1930, Page 14

Herald Cameramen Tell 3 FLEE FROM COMMUNISTS—Refugees are seen‘fleeing from Changsha, China, before oncoming Communists. STRONG BOY!—Clarence Kehr, Jr., who because of his abnormal size, may find Toledo, 0., schools barred to him, is physically far ad- vanced beyond other boys his age, due to unusual activity of gland- ular organs. Clarence weighs 84 pounds and resembles a small man. BEATS HIS WAY TO BOSTON —Sergeant Sanford A. Moeller, “drum-walks” his way as a one- man procession from New York to Boston. COLLEGE GRADUATE MUST GO TO PRIMARY SCHOOL—TIt has done Patrolman Oliver W. Jennings of Los Angeles no good to protest that he is a graduate of the University of Louisville and a member of the state bar of Georgia—police commissioners insist he attend police school to learn grammar arid spelling. “Rules is rules.” Jennings is shown here saying things to his son, William, Jr. “DEFEND” NEW YORK—Troops at Fort Hancock, at entrance to New York harbor, fire two twelve- inch mortars which recently arrived there, hitting floating targets ten miles off Sandy Hook. FASCIST LEADER IN AUS- TRIA—Fascists are making gains P VISITED RUSSIA-~The entire personnel of the Moscow aerodrome is seen giving hand to bring Germany’s Graf Zeppelin to earth on its first visit there. OPEN!—Miss Carolyn Tschopik, with golden lock as symbol, opens new Sepulveda tunnel in West Los Angeles. The tunnel, through a mountain, opens a new highway between the San Fernando valley and military honors in Arlington National cemetery, Robert J. Marcey, 32, war veteran, returned to his home at Lyonhurst, Va., and posed for this picture. The body of a hitch-hiker, killed in an auto wreck while on his way from Washington to Philadelphia to look for work, was identified as Marcey’s. Marcey is shown seated in front, with his mother, Mrs. Elvin Marcey, and a sister, Sarah, at the left, and his in Austria, too, where there are cabinet troubles. Prince Ernest Ruediger von Starhemberg leads the Fascists. the sea. father and another sister, Mrs. O. C. Walker. at the right. READY FOR DEDICATION—This is an early morning view of the new campus of the College for Men of the University of Rochester, N. Y. Dedication ceremonies Octobér 10-12 follow three years' con- struction. Building and endowment fund campaign in 1924 raised $10,000,000. v these days. in a telephone strange noises to be central, who notified poli policemen responded. NN LN NN L NN LN LSV VERSATILE!—An exhibition of paintings by Heywood Broun, writer and Socialist candidate for congress in New York, is opened by himself. Proceeds from sale of canvases go to Broun's campaign fund. % ON COLUMBI ' “ ; . e . - % Columbia y Rogers, Ph. D., are TRIPLETS TOO MUCH—Mrs. Margaret Halleran of Glenwood, Pa., near Pittsburgh, told police her d in cap and gown on the campus husband deserted her when he learned he had become father of three sons—Patrick, George, Joseph. Za! ! L] N