Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

This pretty young lady will be the first of the Welletley senior class to wed, If Wellesley tradition holds true. She won the annual May Day hoop race and tradition says that the winner of this classle will be the first of her class to marry. She Is Carol Kulp of Storrs, Conn. mi, ii 1 1 f' mmmmmm Mayor George J. Zlmmermann (left), of Buffalo, Is shown with his attorney, Guy B.

Moore, after he was Indicted on charges that he made a pre election "deal" Involving a promise of jobs In violation of the state election law. He pleaded innocent. (Associated Press Photo) MONDAY EVENING MAY 4, 1936 11 HARRISBURG sitt TELEGRAPH NEWS OF HARRISBURG AND THE WORLD IN PICTURES 't em (o) Jra wsTO Brown' Studio. First communicants of St. Peter's Catholic Church, Second and Mohn streets, Steelton, the Rev.

Edward A. Gabriel, rector. In the group are: Marie Kambic, Elizabeth Kosir, Margaret Pa vlovlc, Elizabeth Petrasic, Julia SzmeJ, Margaret Szmej, Matthew Belicic, George Gersic, Henry Kuzma, Rudolph Malcsic, William Malesic, Richard Marencic, Stephen Louis Rozman, Victor Segina, Emil Skof, Anthony Sluga, Robert Smisl, Charles Stefanic, Joseph Sukle, Joseph Szoboscan, Albert Zlogar, William Zlogar, Peter Gorse. The Angels are: Helen Gorup, Mary Ann Simonic, Elizabeth Belicic, Frances Balasko. Capt.

George Eyston, English racer, Is shown as he hurtled across Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah, to set a new record of 158.87 miles an hour for diesel powered automobiles. He hopes to set a long run record. (Associated Press Photo) Sol Marcus (right), 83, Is shown conferring with attorneys after he was arrested at Trenton, N. In connection with the Wendel kidnaping case. At left Is Joseph Bash; the third Is his assistant, Sidney Beck.

Hill 0 CM (i I vljte As rioting gripped Addis Ababa and the communications system was practically paralyzed, news was flashed to the U. S. government from this emergency radio station In the doomed city. It was built by the American government last fall. This recent photo shows the station's crew with the American minister.

Left to right: Chief Radioman Walter Tanner of New London, U. 8. Minister Cornelius Van Engert; John Anslow of Medford, and Cecil Cavanah of Philadelphia. (Associated Press Photo) :4: i If I Mrs. Lula Mae McConnell, pretty wife of a Chattanooga, theater manager, was fatally Injured when brutally attacked in her fashionable apartment home.

Physicians said she was not criminally assaulted. (Associated Press Photo) Tom Yawkey (In front), shown with Mrs. Yawkey, and Eddie Collins, accompanied by his wife, furnish the principal reasons for the Red Sox's being on top of the American league. Yawkey furnished the money so much of It that ths team is sometimes called the "million dollar babies," and Collins supplies the baseball brains. They are pictured at a recent gams.

(Associated Press Photo) 1 iner St'' The St. Stephen's Episcopal Cathedral choir. Front row, from the left, James McFarland, Donald Thompson, Richard Morrow, John Class, Charles Laverty, Donald Murray, William Place, James Bittner, James Class, Richard Manley; second row, Richard Wiley, Clifford Grumbine, Evan Lehr, Frederick Grove, Samuel Sharadln, Ralph Lau, Lawrence Kirkpatrick, Richard Meisinger, Edwin Weaver, Paul Schubert; third row, Max Schubert, Walter Kramer, Otis Shull, Richard Kaufman, Warren Hayman. Alfred C. Kuschwa, organist and choirmaster; Dean J.

Thomas Heistand, Robert Richards, John Longenecker, Jack Morrissey, Carl Hackman; fourth row, James Skiles, David Brenisholtz, Arden Murray; fifth row, Richard Bitner, Jack Phillips, Lee Frank, D. E. Malick. Henry Pollock, crucifer; Paul Klster, Wilbur Stevens, McClellan Hench, H. S.

Pressler, Paul W. Stouffer; top row, Sylvan Murray, James Pollock, Ellwood Shull, and James Pollock. The May Queen and Court, principals in the annual May Day Pageant on the Lebanon Valley College campus, Saturday. The pageant was witnessed by 3500 visitors. The group, left to right, includes June Gingrich, Annville; Rae Anna Reber, Pine Grove; I va Claire Weirick, Enola; Kathleen Pool, Ottumwa.

Iowa, Maid of Honor; Louise Gillan, Penbrook, Queen of the May; Louise Shearer, Caldwell, N. Jant Shellenberger, Mountville, and Marian Leisey, Lebanon. i u'' mpiMw wmmfviT i U. ft A I 1 1 Telegraph newspapers photo Professor H. M.

Fry, center, of the Physics Department, Franklin and Marshall College, headed this class in advanced electricity in an inspection of the Department of Highways laboratory in Harrisburg. Left to right: W. C. Bright, W. C.

Shissler, Professor Fry, D. D. Reber and L. C. Mook.

Model of the new sports arena now under construction in Hershey. It will seat 9000. The building will be 245 feet wide, 385 feet deep, and will be ready for next winter's hockey season. Indoor sporting events4 will be staged in the building in the summer. i1 1 i 1 T.

Alden Turner, Telegraph artist, beside his painting, "Vanity in Red," which won second prize in the Harrisburg Art Association exhibit which opened to the public today in the State Museum..