New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1930, Page 14

~T CIENEA TN~ TNG~TN | LN TN TN AT PINE~T N2 L IONLAZ INLAIENLZ B NLA LN N MEMORIAL AMP TO FORMER SECRE- secretary to the late President Warren G. Harding, 1 jed a letter 1n Washington from Marion, O., bear- ing the first Harding memorial stamp. Postman F B Winters de- Jivers the le while Postma W. M. Mconey looks on The stamps are one-and-a-half-cent denomination FIRST HARDING TARY—George B. Chn " Norwood former Lilly erald Cameramen Tell Their be ultra-smart in Miami, Fla, leave your favorite dog at home and take your pet pig for a stroll. Here Eleanor Knight, Dorothy Campbell, Dorothy May and Betty Esmond, vacationists, with grunting pigs in tow we see (e v Claire “MOST BEAUTIFUL COWGIRL”—Marquita Nicholi, selccted by of the late Adolphus the Ranchers’ association as the most beautiful cowgirl, arriving in with her new husband, New York on horseback from Albuqucrque, N. M., receives an award ¢ A A S O s e e e e NEW SHIP GOES TO DESTRUCTION—The trim new British liner ““Highland Hope” is seen fast on Farilhoes rocks, near Lisbon, being pounded to picces by the waves. Five hundred persons were rescued. LEGS ARE HER FORTUNE— Masako Une, 18-year-old Japa- nese dancer, has insured her legs for about $10,000. If anything happens to her legs she will re- ceive $100 monthly until she is again able to dance. MORROW ENTERS THE SENATE—This nteres! of Dwight W. Morrow as U. S. senator from New Jersey ft to right: Vice President Charles Curtis, Senator Morrow, C. R. Kerr, nt secretary of state of New Jersey (presenting papers); U. S. Sen- 5 ator H. F Kean of New , and retiring Senator David Baird, whom Morrow replaced. PEACE AT LAST—Funeral of Mrs. Mary (Mother) Jones, militant labor leader, is held in Washington ©3,000 —with burial in Chicago. She was 100 last spring. 4 . NO ARGUMENT HERE—No one clse will be able to claim any deer which Miss Mary McDonald of Mass., may shoot, be- cau; onforming with the new hich requires that the name of the owner of an arrow used in deer hunting must be in- seribed on the shaft “She~is whittling a space for her name POLICE DOWN CUPID—Miss Helen Fuhrman, daughter of a wealthy Richmond, Va., family, would be the bride of Ivor M. Lloyd, of New York, if it were not for the efforts of Manhattan THERE'S ONLY ONE NEW YORK !—This panorama of part of New York as seen by night is glimpsed from the Empire State building, the world’s highest structure—at Fifth avenue and 34th street. To the right background is seen the glare of light that marks Broadway from 42nd street'to Columbus Circle— police. When the elopers reached the marriage license bureau the police shattered the romance by & the “Great White Way.” blocking the issuance of a license. \ N V) \\