New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1930, Page 14

| Their Story O - STORM CITY HALL—Approximately 6,000 men storm Cleveland city hall to register for 2,000 emer- gency jobs in parks, several fainting from hunger. ¢ TAGORE VISITS—Sir Rabindra- nath Tagore, noted poct and phi- losopher, arrives in America from Europe for a three-month visit prior to returning to his native India. REJUVENATED “OLD IRONSIDES"—Visitors to Boston obtain a view of the famous old warship Constitution, reconstructed for historical purposes, being towed around the harbor. COSTE DOES SOME MEDAL PINNING OF HIS OWN—AIl over America, since his arrival from France with Lieutenant Maurice Bellonte in the Question Mark, Major Dieudonne Coste, French ace, has been receiving medals and plaques and tributes. In New Or- leans he reversed the procedure and pinned a French Legion of Honor medal on the breast of Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley, war veteran and flyer. Standing on the other side of the mayor is Lieu- tenant Bellonte. Looking over the mayor's shoulder is Admiral Thomas Pickett Magruder, commandant of the naval station at New Orleans. BENNETT IN LONDON—R. B. Bennett, Canadian prime minister, WATCH ELEPHANT—Instead of a watch dog, Thurston, magician, is snapped in London, where he pag pelpi, 14-month-old 700-pound elephant to watch his house at is attending the British imperial whitstone, L. I. Delhi trumpets loudly at the least noise during the conference. @ night, Thurston avers. < FOURTH OF JULY TWINS—Teachers and classmates alike are finding it difficult to distinguish between the Conway twins (born on July 4), of Joliet, Ill., freshmen at St. Mary’s college, South Bend, Ind. One is Bernice and the other is Bernadette—but try to tell them apart! FLYING AUTO—A flying auto, capable of taking off into the air while being driven along the street in an ordinary manner, has been completed by William Nelsch of St. Louis, who remarks: “My flying flivver is the first realization of a plane capable of navigating in the air and street traffic as well. This is the first time an airplane can-be driven from the airport to one’s home.” 7 \ ROADSIDE SPEECH — Charles BACK TO OLD TIMES!—A stage coach used prior to the Civil war is used by students of Mount Hol- _ mmmm—————eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee e ;1- Tuttle, Republican candidate yoke college, South Hadley, Mass., in depiction of-scenes of the past at American History conference NEW USE FOR PLANE—Elinor Smith, famous aviatrix, is shown u‘” K°V€!;“?; of New York, qe. Tponsored by the college alumnae association. Left to right, Sylvia S. Stone of Detroit; Olga Stotz of hoW to use her airplane as a golf bunker at Roosevelt Field, L. L, Ny ‘o tmos speech at Catekill, Easton, Pa.; Jane Woods of Belmont, Mass., and Isabel Robinson of Philadelphia. by Johnny Farrell, golf professional of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. - Y., on two-week tour of state. LATEST.IN AIR LINERS—An interior view, snapped at Pittsburgh, of a new type high speed air liner.