OCR Text |
Show THE MIDVALE .JOURNAL Indian Rioter s Being Clubbed . by Police men Thursday, May 29, 1930 World's Longe st Multiple-Arch Traffic Bridge • Work Is progressing rapidly on the multiple-arc h traffic bridge, already more than half finished, which will cross the Susquehann a river from Wrlghtsv!lle , Pa., to Columbia, Pa., and will be the longest structure of its kind In the world. The bridge, which will cost more than $3,000,000, will be 6,550 feet long. It will be dedicated on Thanksgiving day as a memorial to soldiers and sailors from York and Lancaster counties who served In all wars, The old bridge, which Is shorter by nearly a quarter of a mlle than the new bridge, may be seen at the left, Dedica te Pilgrim Steps of Washington Cathed ral This picture, taken at Gh·gsum, India, shows natlve policemen charging a mob Gandhi and dispersing the crowd by free use of their clubs. ot riotous -· • followers of Mahatma What the Well Dressed Dartm outh Boys Wear Impressive ceremonies attended by more than 2,000 men and women of prominence marked the dedication of the great flight of stone "pilgrim steps'' provided as an entrance to tbe south transept of Washington cathedral, by .Mr. and Mrs. Roland L; Taylor of Philadelphia . In the picture, left to right: Canon Haymond L. Wolven, chaplain to the bishop of Washington ; Right Rev. James E<. Freeman, bishop of Washington ; <tordon A. Hardwick, Jr., and Roland Taylor Ely, grandsons of the donors; Canon G. Freeland Peter·, master of ceremonies, and James P. Berkely, cathedral verger. LIGHT ON HIS TOES Poppy Ancho r for Those Lost at Sea Here is nn array of Dartmouth students showing how shorts may be adapted for wear on every occasion. The revolt against the conventiona l trousers Is sponsored by the college paper. Many college athletes, Including the football hero, AI Marsters, have come out "for the freedom of the knees." 'rhese students are showing how shorts may be worn for school, In the autumn, for afternoon wear, for study, for formal occasions, "pour le sport," for semiformal attire and for the campus. Joan of Arc Cerem ony in Orlean s MORROW 'S OPPONE NT Jack Sharkey, who Is training hard at Orangeburg, N. Y., for his fight witll Max Schmeling, is devoting much time to rope skipping. Sharkey is showing considerable pep as he advances. Franklin W. Fort of East Orange N. J., who ts opposing Dwight w. Morrow for the Republican nomination for United States senator from New Jersey for the term beginning next March. CONQUERS LEPROSY This huge anchor of poppies was made by disabled veterans in government hospitals to be cast Into the sea as part of the Memorial day services for those lost at sea In their country's sen·ice. At the left are F. J. Bisson and R. V. Templeton, of R. E. Peary ship, Veterans or Foreign Wars, In charge of the services. ' Deaf Mutes Stage a Fashio n Show NEW CABINET AIDE With surplices and cassocks fluttering In the breeze and being dampened by a dt·izzle, high churchmen partidpated In a religious procession through the streets or the ancient town of Orleans, France. to commemora te the Immortal Joan or Arc. In the background may be seen the historic cathedral ot Orleans where the Maid is said to have paused for prayer. AROUND THE WORLD An old Roman theater, erected after the conquest of Carthage, has heea uncovered In Sabratha, Llll~':t, by Hallao archeologist s. This was once an tmportant grain shipping point. According to tile Bucharest news· paper, Universul, nine persons were killed, ftfty-nlne seriousl.v Injured and several hundred slightly hurt during the last municipal elc>ctlons held simultaneou sly in all towns and cities tn Rumania. .. Alx·les-Balns, France, Is famous for Its healing waters. It Is said that Caesar went there to cure himself of t•heumatlsm. Ever since the first United States census was taken there have been more men than women In the United States. Queen Mary, In opening a clinic for the treatment of rheumatism, released a valve controlling the flow of water Into a treatment pool formerly used as the baptismal pool of a Baptist chapel, --· ·.. Prot. Dr. Hermann Dostal, famous bacteriologis t who astounded the medIcal world by isolating the deadly bacillus of leprosy and In producing a serum which has given remarkable re· suits, at worlt in his laboratory in Vienna, Austria. An especially posed portrait of Col Frederick Huff Payne, newly appoint ed assistant secretary of war. Laws of Nature There are no new laws of natureman merely discovers them and then applies the~ t~ his uses. • An unusual fashion show was staged by the deat mutes of Gallnuuet college in Washington. The girls in this photograph designed and made their own dresses. To the picture left to right: Emma Theo~ine Col'neliussen, of Minnesota; l\lay Ruth Koehn, of Kansas; Kathryn Beryl Buster, of Kansas; Alice Ruth f'ampbell, of Oregon, and Florence Lucinda Bridge~, of Alabama.. |