Brownsville herald. [volume], April 16, 1935, Page SIX, Image 6

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

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

                
World E vents of Tod ay Told in Pictures
DAILY NEWSREEL
Looks like the old flshin* hole deep
In the country (top), but actually
It's a river in New York City, newly
stocked with trout for benefit cif
big city folks. T“Nope,” says Jeffrey
Smith (1.), University of Southern
California instructor, concerning
reports he'll wed Sheila MacDonald
daughter of Britain’s premier,
f Charlet Kvrmnn III (r.), Pater
son, N. J., 3, continues to smoke
cigars and pipe with parents’ ap
proval. T An extraordinary photon
taken as Fduxird G. Covell, British
war flier, died of heart attack as he
entered Los Anodes court with
•ur*e to answer a
On Nuptial Flight
T. Campbell Black, winner of En^
land-Australia air marathon, u
honeymooning with Florence Des
mond. actress, after a wedding that
was delayed when they had a tifl
and broke their engagement. They
left on flying honeymoon after this
picture was taken.
Pr iest’s Story
Hits Hauptmann
Federal probe of alleged new evi
dence against Bruno Hanptmana
eras ordered when the Rev Mi
chael J. Kallok above. Cudahy,
Wls~ Roman Catholic priest, de
clared that be saw Hauptmann
studying plans of the Lindbergh
•state and riding over the
grounds months before the kid
naping. Father Kallok was pas
Sr if a cherch near Trenton.
Debt Almost Paid
Irving Latimer
Irving Latimer, Michigan’# best
known convict and an inmate of
Michigan state prison for 46
years, soon will be given a full
pardon by Gov. Frank Fitzgerald.
jLatimer, who was convicted of
poisoning his mother at Jackson
in 1889, has been free to com*
and go during the past five years
despite hi* status as a prisoner.
Senior Scout
Lord Baden-PoweH, world leader of
Boy Scouts, is in U. S. for visit,
after having slipped off train at
Canadian border town with daugh
ter (shown with him) to avoid big
, reception for him in Seattle*
Youthful “G” Head
Rhea Whitley (abore). formerly of
New Orleans, succeeds Francis X.
Fay, retired, as head of New \ ore
Bureau of Investigation of the De
partment of Justice. Like jail men
occupying important “DJ posta,
he's in hia thirtiea. ,
New M Brain Truster”
AAV ■■■■■■»
Dr. A. G. Black (above), native
Illinois professor, succeeds Nils A.
Olsen, resigned, as chief of the U. S.
B ureas oi Agricultural fceqgpuci
Plays Tragic Role
In Real Romance
A shattered romance was blamed
for Betty Hamilton’s leap to death
from a window of her twelfth
floor apartment in New York. The
young stage and screen actress
(above), made her last film ap
pearance in the English produc
tion of “The Private Lives of Don
Juan”, starring Douglas Fair
banks.
Twins Reunited
After 25 Years
Twins separated since s short
time after birth, when both
their parents died, are reunited
here, after 25 years. Henry B.
Walter and his sister, now Mr*
Milton Rose, of Cleveland. O,
smile their Joy over meeting
again, after Walter bad searched
for four years through human*
society files for the name of hi*
sister. They had been adopted
by different families.
New Orleans Mystery
Steve Macaluseo. 82. federal em
ploye in New Orleans, is being ques
tioned by police concerning death
of Grace Wolfe Gonzales, divorcee,
in his car. He declares she com
mitted suicide but that he, fearful
of scandal, drove about the city
three days before going to police.
The two are ihsei.
British Rulers in Jubilee Robes
White, black. and yellow citizens of the British Empire are beginning
jelebration of the 25th jubilee of King George and tjueen Mary, whid
irill reach its climax in ceremonies in which the Monarchs will wew
robes in which they appear in this new, especially posed phot}.
MUCH FETED IN "OLD HOME TOWN”
Mr*. Marrinar S. Ecclaa
Mrs. Marriner S. Eccles, of
Washington, D. C.f wife of the
governor of the Federal Reserve
bank, recently returned to the "old
home town,” Ogden, Utah, and
was royally entertained by her
society friends. This is Mrs^
Eccles’ newest picture*
JOINS ROLLS OF BEAUTY QUEENS
Dorothy Lyno
Miss Dorothy Lyne, University of
Wisconsin co-ed, makes the rolls
•f the nation’s beauty queens
inth the announcement of her so
lection as honorary cadet major
of the university’s R. O. T C.
unit. Miss Lyne’s home is la
Madison, V*ia.
In Midst of Peace, War Is Discussed
In an ancient setting, the most ancient topic of all is dlscnssed—War. Palarao Raromeo. on the Isle <rf
Isola Bella, in the placid waters of Lake Maggiore, at Strcsa. Italy, was rnecca to w .nch h.^hest stat»^tinen j
of France, Italy and Great Britain met in greatest peace time meeting since President W llaon went to Parra. I
HERE’S WHAT IS MEANT ~BY~“ANGRY SEAS”
_ — t
£ L SSL^Urerr^ ST^urJa^^-a. ^cuiueo 0, , «n„ «—
Could Maine Disaster Happen Again?
Apprehension is being felt concerning possibility of
fanatic’s act precipitating crisis in connection with
good will visit of U. S. S. Augusta (below), flagship
of Far Eastern squadron commander, Admiral F. B.
L'pham (right) to Japan coincident with U. S. Fleet
maneuvers in Pacific. On a similar good will visit to
Havana during a period of strained relations between
U. S. and Spain, U. S. S. Maine (top) was destroyed
under circumstances never satisfactorily explained,
and Spanish-American war set off. Recent best-Mll.
ing novel in Japan pictured war being started by act
of Japanese in blowing up U. S. warship in Orient.
Sale of the novel in Hawaii waa prohibited by U. S.
authorities. {CmUral Praaal