Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, April 2, 1923 · page 12

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n / p pages
 

 

LAST MINUTE moms. ‘

 
 
 
 

at Champion

Cupid Aims Dart

 

.L..n3..lt;;l ‘llii ”Ml

 

WWW“
* a ..;

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Finn

 

(‘irch .1 In which Benny Leonard, world’s champion light-
weight lmxcl’, moves heard rumors that he may shortly
wed Hattie Darling, actress, recently divorced.

lhzkisserl 9 il’lonths—Seeks Annulment

 

 

 

’ «Dr Pacific & Atlantic)
Peter Pogdan Mrs. Pauline Pogdan

Mrs. Pauline Pogdan of Brooklyn, N. Y., is seeking annul-
ment of her marriage to Peter Pogdan. charging her hus-
band never kissed or spoke to her, although they were
married nine months.

. Bridal Couple

is is

 

‘ is".

 

.0 Another Hollywood romance has had a successful culmina-
tion. Behold Mr. and Mrs. Strongheart. The bride was
formerly Julie von Helmenthal, a young lady of excellent

family. Miss Helmenthal came to America to appear as
leading lady for Strongheart. It became evident imme-
diately that the pair took more than a usual interest in
each other and they were sEen together a great deal.

Senator-Elect

.c-v

 

A gain

 

 

 

 

 

(Hy Pacific & Atlantic)
Once more Dick Wick Hall,
Salome, Arizona’s leading
citizen, is in the limelight.
Now he claims to have un-
covered a valuable vein of
copper ore.

Defeating Se ctor Hitch-
cock at the last election,
Robert Beecher Howell
(above) of Nebraska will

be one of the new faces in
the next Congress.

Wu; 1

..,iill£$ii‘!,titl. ,

10’5" WHO
T’S WHAT

w' ,. 9 . . mi». Um, . .

Big Deal Finally Completed

 

 

_ (By Pacific & Atlantic)
With signing of contracts by J. Ogden Armour, president,
consolidation of Armour & Co. and Morris & Go. into
$550,000,000 packing house concern was finally completed
at Chicago after months’ discussion,

KN THE

Thirteen Freight Cars Wrecked

 

 

__ NEWS

 

 

in Smash-Up,

 

Thirteen freight cars of the Pennsylvania & West Virginia Railroad were scattered in
wreck at Bridgewlle, Pa., tying up traffic for twelve hours.

 

 

WW

Man Buried Alive and Scores Injured When Walls of New York Buil

 

 

 

 

Crumbled walls and a heap of debris—dill that's left of building.

tlly l‘a: lrlt' I: Atlantic)
One man was buried alive

and the mangled forms of
many others were removed
from the ruins and taken to
hospitals when a tenement
on New York's East Side,
which workmen were dis-
mantling, collapsed.

'1'? ' I .1 ‘7 .
r’~fl«.'.,nv "jal— -,;‘.*

 

Admission

 

 

 

(By Pacific & Atlantic)
The first thing Mrs. Walter Hiers did, when she got to
Hollywood, was to shoot her new husband. S’fact. Look
at the above if you don’t believe it. ' The, stout comedian,
who was only recently married, is having—according to
direction Mrs. Hiers is pointing the camera—a splendid
close-up made of his neck.

 

Fifty Years a Conductor

 

(By Pacific 8: Atlantic)

Francis Keenan (above),

brother of Dorothy King,

slain model, admitted: he . , _ _ (ByP-cincssgianuci
'phoned Draper Daugherty Celebrating fifty years semce With New Haven Railroad, -

W. H. Cone (left), who began as water boy, got loving

for a job. cup from fellow conductors.

-

Reseuing injured man (arrow) after an hour's work.

Collapse

5:

 

 

Imitating King “Tut”

 
 

 

 

So park attendants in New York Zoo .said when, after
much persuasion, friend camel was induced to pose,
arrayed thusly. .

Record-Breaking Plane and Pilot

 

Chronograph records indicated Lieut. L. J ._ Maitland’s
(above, with plane) flying speed was 244.97 miles an hour
in record-breaking flight at Dayton, 0.

(Com-m mas, Pacific J; Athlbe' Photon. he.)

 

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