Brownsville herald. [volume], June 15, 1933, Page SIX, Image 6

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
_NEWS OF THE DAY IN PICTURES
Fly Atlantic to Link Spain to Mexico and Cuba
Lieut, Joaquin Collar (left) and Capt. Mariano Berberan, of the Spanish air service, and the plane used
__j£L their transatlantic flight from Seville to Havana which had Mexico City as its goal.
(Central Press),
Moviedom Holds Its Own Mother’s Day
Moviedom’s most recent mothers are shown here as they gathered for a "welcome home" party to
Hollywood’s latest “future star." At the left are Arline Judge (Mrs. Wesley Ruggles) and her son,
Charles. In the center are Jobyna Ralston (Mrs. Richard Arlen) and her quite young son,
Richard. At the right are Helen Twelvetrees (Mrs. Jack Woody) and her son, Jack, Jr. The
party was held to welcome Mrs. Arlen and her son to the growing moviedom's inother-and-son club.
LEADERS OF LONDON WORLD ECONOMIC CONFERENCE,
King George
Cordell Hull
Guido Jungj^
Hjalmar Schacht
Edouard Daladiei*'
MacDonald
Merry Widows of National Golf Open
All are in white, but nevertheless this group of women is made up of widows—bereaved by the royal and
tramp of irolf. What is more, all their hubbies are stars competing in the National Open Cham
nionshioat Glenview, 111. Left to right are: Mrs. Phil Perkins, Mrs. Wiffy Cox, Mrs. Ralph Gulbahl,
Mrs Abe Epinosa, Mrs. Harry Cooper and Mrs. Paul Runyan. They are shown on the links as their
m * hubbies perform^
(Central Pres*)
Federal Judge
Fights Divorce
—@1
Federal Judge Richard J. Hop
kins of Kansas, long a dry cru
sader, is expected to contest a
divorce suit filed by his wife,
Mrs. Nellie M. Hopkins, who
charges that he corresponded
with and “paid bills of other
women.” Judge and Mrs. Hop
kins are shown above.
Gov. Murphy
Goes Native
Acclimatizing himself for his
stay in the Philippines, Gov.
Gen. Frank Murphy stopped off
in Hawaii to sample Waikiki’s
famed beach. Here is the for
mer mayor of Detroit in native
South Sea garb.
Mrs. Ferdinand Pecora was content
to be an unobtrusive housewife and
mother while her husband arrested
attention of nation as inquisitor of
the House of Morgan.
(Central Press)
Sets New Records
George Kojac
George Kojac, New York Olympic
swimming champion, is pictured
in a Flushing, L. I., poo! just after
breaking the world’s record for
the 440-yard distance. Kojac’s
time—5 minutes 29 2-5 seconds.
George aiso set a new mark for
the 400 meters—5 minutes 42
seconds.
Hop Production Takes a Hop
The hop-raisers of Oregon are stringing right along with beer.
Record prices of 75 cents a pound have been reached, and many
are going back to work in the hop yards, like the workers shown
above stringing up new vines*
Thousands Flee Gotham as Record Heat Sears City
_ . _ _ _ ..————-1 1 —
How some of those unable to join the exodus of thousands from New York yity during recora neat
wave are combating the humidity. Zoo authorities have big problems in keeping animals from bems
overcome, as pictures show. Children in Greenwich Village use the fountain in Washington Square as
their “old swimming hole,” while elders abbreviate their garb and keep ice-cakes and beer in uenian< .
(Central Pre»s>
South’s Dry Leaders Map Repeal Fight
-4§
United on an intensive campaign against repeal ratification, these officials of Southern Anti-Saloon
Leagues are shown as they met in Birmingham, Ala. Left to right, standing, are H. B. Jack-on.
Mississippi superintendent; John H. Glass, Arkansas superintendent; M. It. Hilferd, North Carolina
assistant superintendent; B. F. Auld, Tennessee superintendent; C. C. Coulter, Mississippi ussi-taut
superintendent; E. F. Dempsey, Georgia president. Left to right, front row, are J. B. Mills, Alabama
superintendent; L. W. Sloan, Louisiana superintendent; G. J. Burnett, North Carolina superintend, nt;
R.S. Timmon, Tennessee assistant superintendent; F. Scott McBride, national superintendent;
Atticus Webb, Texas superintendent; A. J. Cheek, Tennessee, secretary.
_Submarine Comes Up to Chicago’s Fair ^
With more exhibits openiim. attendance at Chicago's A Century of i’nmi* , j.s .
double that of its Columbian Exposition of IS!*:;. Here is one or the late mm.:!., the V. -
marine S-15 Behind the sub. docked in the fair's lagoon, is Italy's exhibit building Moi*. t. i . .•
000 already have seen the fair.
‘Silent Partner’
Of Rail Empire
“Silent partner” is the term Sen
ate inquisitors are applying to
Mantis J. Van Sweringen, rail
magnate. While his brother. Oris
P., has been questioned during
the Morgan hearing, Mantis J.
has said virtually nothing. The
younger of the Van Sweringens
is shown here in the Senate
hearing room.
White Rajah’s Daughter Weds Peer
Miss Leonore Margaret Brooke, eldest daughter of Sir Charles Vyner
Brooke, the white Rajah of Sarawak, and the Earl of Inchcape. famous
ship-owner peer, are shown leaving St. George’s Church in London.
England, after their recent wedding. The 22-year-old bride la known
as Princess Gold in Sarawak where her father rules over some of the
1 most savage peoples on the earth.