New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1930, Page 28

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

STOWAWAY—DMiss Jean Elwell, of Gloucester, Mass., dressed as a man, nonchalantly smokes her col- legiate pipe after being found aboard the U. S. destroyer Coyn- ingham. She smuggled herself aboard in order to see interna- tional fishing boat race. ANOTHER “CZAR” ON THE JOB—Milton Diamond, New York attorney, takes up his duties as president and general manager of the Producing Music Managers’ association with dictatorial pow- ers similar to those of Will I! Hays in the movies. HOME-MADE INCUBATOR—In this home-made incubator Dorothy, three months old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Haslock, Detroit, has lived for more than three weeks. of a market basket, a large electric light and a blanket. At birth she weighed seven pounds, eleven ounces. She has gained only a pound, but is in good health. ARTIFICIAL SUNLIGHT—Dr. J. W. Marden, research engineer, demonstrates “artificial sunlight,” in the shape of a new ultra violet- ray lamp, before annual convention of Illuminating Engineering society, Richmond, Va. IN THEIR ROBES—United States supreme court justices are photographed in their robes. NO RIVETS—A 95-ton, all- welded hopper car, designed at Baltimore, standing a year's test as effectively as riveted cars, may change railroad car'onstruction. Dorothy’s incubator is made FEAR-STRICKEN—Hysterically weeping in fear of ;;ro able gang- ster revenge, Marion Strasmick Roberts, show girl, is seen being questioned once more by New York police in regard to shooting of Jack “Legs” Diamond by assassins who summoned Diamond as he shared hotel suite with the girl. THRILL—The camera catches J. i | Edwards falling hundreds of feet through space above Washington, D. C,, in the crucial moments be- fore the parachute ‘“catches” in « | rehearsal for Navy day program, Oct. 27th. MUNICH—A young fraulein carries 12-litre tankards of foaming beer to celebrants at the Munich fair in the famous German city. A WET BOAT ON THE MISSISSIPPI—Federal prohibition agents capture a 70-foot sternwheel boat near Ste. Genevieve, Mo., with 140 five-gallon cans of alcohol and a barge attached containing 1,500 sacks of corn sugar, valued at $5,000. The boat is seen moored at U. S. arsenal shipyards, St. Louis. A “MISS AMERICA” BECOMES A PREACHER—"Miss America of, 19.21'" who now is Mrs, Edith Mae Pennington, has become an or- dained evangelistic preacher and is conducting revival services in Left to KING’S SPORT—King Albert of the Belgians is seen perched on a precipice in the Dolomites, in the Tyrol mountains, where each year he goes on a mountain-climbing trip. right, front row: Justice James C. McReynolds, Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes, Justice Willis Van Devanter, and Justice Louis D. Brandeis. Back row: Justice Harlan F. Stone, Justice George Sutherland, Justice Pierce Butler, Justice Owen J. Roberts (newest member.) Grani_te City, Ill. Mrs. Pennington as Miss Edith Mae Patterson won @ national beayty contest when she was a teacher in Pine Bluff, Ark. She appeared on stage and screen afterwards. AN\ ED\ I\ Y G\ A1 [ WORSE THAN FIGHTING BULLS—Sidney Franklin, Brook- lyn-born bull-fighter, back home from Spain, is battling subway

Other pages from this issue: