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

and Phy ng an un- h channel, blow kisses to their e e CHAMP BIBLE READER— Kathleen Lynch, 11, of Washing- ton, D. C., is happy she spent hours poring over a Bible, during »an Hunt, national girls’ archery champion, a freshman at the Uni- | rsity of California at Los An- geles, gives the benefit of her skill to fellow members of the co-ed archery team. # ? LEWIS RECOVERING FROM HIS SURPRISE—Sinclair Lewis, American novelist, with his wife, Dorothy Thompson, newspaper writer, peruse some new books in the office of his publisher in New York while trying to recover from the announcement that the 246,300 Nobel prize for literature has been awarded to him. In 1926 Lewis refused the Pulitzer prize. BULLETS TO BEER—During the war, Charlic Jones used to be confidential orderly to Earl Beat- ty, British naval lord, winning two distinguished “decorations. ~Now he mixes cool concoctions for thirsty passengers on the C. N. S. Lady Rodney, which plies between Canada and the West Indies. TRIAL TO BE SPEEDY—Prose- cution is expected to speed the trial of Benjamin Franklin Brown, above, in jail, who con- fessed, according to Los Angeles police, that he killed Mrs. Merlg Ells, after he was hired to do so by her husband, Emory Ells, but collected only $2 of $2,000 al- leged to have been promised for the deed. EXCHANGED—Mary Ellen Pyle, left, and her sister, Bernice, of Los Angeles, are pawns in a system of human exchange. Their father must live in the Hawaiian Islands through business necessity and their mother similarly has to dwell in Los Angeles. A schedule of exchange, therefore, has been formulated, by which at stated periods the girls are exchanged, one always being with each parent. As the ship comes in, this time, 'tother goes out. her vacotion, instead of playing, as she has been awarded first prize by the International Bible Readers’ League, for reading the Bible from Genesis to Revelation WITH TITLED SON-IN-LAW-—Seen at the National Horse show in New York are H. E. Manville, multi-millionaire manufacturer, and FOG BLAMED—Grounding off Point Fermin, Cal,, of the passenger and mail liner Charcas, bound from his son-in-law, Count Folke Bernadotte of Sweden (in uniform) California to South America, is blamed on fog.