HUGE DIRIGIBLES HOUSED TOGETHER AT LAKEHURST.
An Idea of the Immensity of the naval hangar at Lakehurst, N. J., may be had by this photograpk,
khowing the Shenandoah and the Los Angeles (ZR-3) housed together In it md not taking up all the room.
A damaged gas bag from the Shenandoah is In process of repair in the foreground. The helium gas in the
Shenandoah will be taken out and used in the further trials of the Los Angeles.
SAILORS ON TRENTON HEROES IN DISASTER.
I £3srr&:Kti>TG Tiraiasy' $ yrgn^Tojcr^ dead.
When the fatal blast that snuffed out the lives of nearly a score of sailors on the scout cruiser
Hrenton occurred off the Virginia Capes, the forward twin mount six-inch gun turret was turned for a broad*
aide, the entrance door hanging over the side of the ship, and several sailors being dropped overboard. Thia
photograph, taken -a moment after the explosion shows intrepid members of the crew mounting a tiny rope
ladder over the side of the ship to work the turning gear, revolve the turret hack over the deck and oring
out the dead and injuied. The other photograph shows the removal of the dead.
RADIO MEN CONFER WITH SECRETARY HOOVER.
Leading radio men from all over the nation met In Washington with Secretary of CommerM
Hoover to consider problems of radio development in the United States. Among the most prominent of
the conferees were the members of the executive committee of the National Broadcasters, who are shown
above. Left to right, standing, are Douglas Rigney, Station WAHC, New York; W. A. Strong, Station
WMAQ, Ohfcago; S. B. Baldwin, Station WTAM, Cleveland, Ohio, and J. E. Jenkins, radio engineer, of
Pittsburgh, Pa. Seated, left to right, are W. H. Heinx, Station WHO, Des Moines,, Iowa; Paul B. Rough,
txecutive chairman of the National Association of Broadcasters, of New York City; Dr: L. W. Elliott,
ttatlon WOC, Davenport, Iowa, and John Shepard, Station WNAC, Boston, Mass.
BARBER BOBS;
FATHER SUES
Irate Parent Seeks Damages
For Shearing Locks of 18
Year-Old Daughter
Paris.—Bobbing hair without pa
pa’s consent Is a dangerous busi
ness In France.
Just recently an Irate parent
brought suit against a Paris coif
feur who cut oft his daughter’s
locks without first getting the au
thorization of the father. The 18
year old girl In question had been
waiting for a long time to be rid of
her woman’s glory. But papa, who Is
a prominent deputy, forbade hei
■ternly to touoh the sacred hair on
her head. She didn't; but one day,
when father was busy at the cham
ber, mademoiselle hied herself to
the coiffeur’s and said:
"Cut ’em off quick!”
When tho deputy came back to
fala house there was a nice little
scene with daughter, and then he
proceeded to the poor barber, who,
of course, was unable to repair the
trouble. The father at once began
legal proceedings; and now the
barbers all around the city are
wondering what to do. They con.
tend that they can only follow or
ders given them and with that their
responsibility ends. It will be a
difficult matter, Indeed, if It becomes
necessary to eract a written permla.
sion from the parent or husband
every time the hair is wanted short.
The truth of the matter Is that
before the affair can be settled there
will be no occasion for bobbing
locks, for the wheels of fashion turn
! fast—especially In Paris.
SOUTH AMERICAN
LAND SWINDLES
HIT U. S. BUYERS
Washington.—American farmers of
the middle and far west were warned
recently by the department of com
merce to be wary of proposals to
Invest money in South American
lands.
The department's warning stated
that through diplomatic channels, It
tias been learned, that several Amor
lean colonization schemes have been
launched In one of the southern re
publics. Already, according to the
warning many American farmers
have been defrauded of millions of
dollars through the rosy pictures of
the cheap land offered for sale for a
few cents an acre, which In the ma
jority of cases have proven worth
less.
Much of the land offered for sale,
the warning declared. Is so far re
moved from transportation that It Is
useless for farming purposes, even
though It is of the most fertile char
acter. Some of the land has proven
♦o be rocky and under water.
Wesleyan Students Are
Strong for Athletics
Middletown, Conn.—Ninety-five
per cent, of Wesleyan University's
student body Is taking part In out
door athletics, following a plan put
In operation by Dr. Edgar Fauver,
head of the Physical Education De
partment here. The student body Is
divided thus: Tennis, 301; foothall,
65; freshman football, 40; soccer, 55;
track, 32; cro»j-country, 20; base
ball, 30; golf, 10—a total of 647.
“Wolf of Wan StreoT
Ends Romance
--———^
d&rje: M1Z9 IMV2D J/At&iT?
EPKA rR-tyJOCXI
The petition of David Lamar, na
tionally known as “The Wolf of
Wall Street,” In which he asked a
New York court to set aside the
decree of divorce granted his wife,
apparently ends his romance witll
Edna French, former "Follies'*
beauty, to whom he had been re
ported engaged. Lamar alleges
that while he was a fugitive from
justice In Mexico his wife secured
the divorce without his knowledge,
after ho bed turned over to her all
his propcincluding a large sum
in cash a~d an 580,000 home in
Pittsfield.
* -
American Girl Heroine of
Theatre Disaster
--■
Hiyy katherikk K^crA^.yAyn>|
Miss Katherine MacEarland, ol
Philadelphia, a Near East relief
worker in Athens, Greece, was the
heroine of the recent theatre dis
aster there, In which twenty-seven
persons were crushed to death in n
fire panic. She saved scores of
lives by quieting the panic, and
then administered first aid to the
injured.
«
Widowed Four Hours
After Her Marriage.
KRg, D. Q.
Within four hours after she was
married to Donald C. Paquette la
an Albany, N. Y., hospital, Mrs.
Paquette was a widow. Paquette’s
leg had been amputated by a rail
road train. His fiancee was ha»
tlly summoned, legal technicalities
sidetracked, and Father Looney
serformed the marriage ceremony.
NEW YORK CROOKS ROB CROOK’S ADMIRE&
'''' ^ .:r-‘-.-.—, .,«
$^|jteDE*r & HSWWSP**. *m, .Jm
The latest victim of thieves who follow bejeweled New York women
from cabarets and rob them, has been Identified as Mrs. Helen Pat
terson Heyworth, divorced wife of Otto Y. Heyworth, grandson and
heir to the millions of Otto Young, of Chicago. With five others, she
was held up In her apartment facing Central Park, but tbe thieves got
only a $600 gem. Mrs. Heyworth came into International notoriety
recently when she announced she was going to marry “Dapper Dan"
Collins, International crook, then held in a Paris prison awaiting ex
tradition to New York. Collins wrote her, asking her not to make the
sacrifice, but she said she loved him and would wait until he was free
and marry him. At that time she was Buffering from injuries sustained
In tailing from a Paris hotel window following a New Year’s Eve party.
MAN FOUND SLASHED IN HER HOME.
V TSZAKC&i? O 11ITJJ 1 24C-; .EiA >£ .'^s, -1|
Mrs. Frances Cunningham, prominent In the affairs of the Illinois
Women’s Athletic Club, of Chicago, racehorse owner, and beautiful di
vorced wife of a wealthy New Yorker, was arrested In her Windy City
apartment when Ralph Rcgalo, of Chicago, was found seriously cut there.
She denied wielding a knife on the man, whom, she said, was her cousin,
and the affair was shrouded in mystery.
SAYS “IT DOESN’T PAY TO BE GOOD ”
Mrs. Florence Schwarts, of Chicago, has filed a cross bill for divorce
against her husband, Harry J. Schwartz, naming a pretty woman with
whom she charges her husband has made frequent trips to New York,
while she stayed at home to arrange tor his happiness, to darn his soeka
had to mind the baby.
