The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 32

SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1930. BLOOMIN'GTON', ILL. THE SUNDAY PANTAGRAPH Approach of Summer Finds Lake Bloomington Scenic Spot of Striking Beauty Coming of Summer Lends Added Beauty to Lake Bloomington It Depends Altogether Upon Where One Looks at It '-ft I i frJ fci' i IMi i jrt, liuw-, i.t.- -j- fAlte xv SUNLIGHT ON THE WATER WITH THE riMP STATION SILHOUETTED ACROSS THE LAKE! THAT IS THE beautiful picture that Lake Plnomington mnde recently when a I'antagranh iihotugranher visited tt one afternoon Hero ANOIHKR STRIKING VIEW OF LAKE BLOOMINGTON IS PRESENTED HERE. THERE IS A WEALTH OE a scenic view that Is worth driving miles to see. rntgrph Photo.

Deauty aDout this new body of water and to be appreciated at its true worth It must be visited. Fantgrpi fhou Morgan Yacht Launched Scene of Spectacular Arkansas Oil Train Wreck Senate Candidate Which Came FirstEgg or rT Is Ifv pBY THIS TWISTED MISS OF STEEL TELLS THE STORY OF THE SPECTACULAR WRECK GEORGE H. SHAW, DENVER attorney, has announced his candidacy for Republican nomination for U. S. senator in Colorado to succeed Senator Thipps who is retiring.

uu uum near r.i jjornao, wnen tne engine shown above struck a string of seven oil tars. The engineer was killed and two other trainmen seriously hnrt. Three members of a switching crew standing where the locomotive turned crosswise of the track escaped death although the Impact sent an empty tank car flying over their heads. Associated Press pnoto "Ghost" Slaying Governor to Trial Storm Cave Offers Children Refuge THE AGE-OLD RIDDLE OF LIFE, "WHICH CXME FTRST, the egg or the fowl?" seems to be giving Mary, pet chimpanzee at a Los, Angeles ostrich farm, considerable concern. Not only Mary, but other inhabitants of the farm have been cogitating on life's mysteries since Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Ostrich brought forth their spring flock of head-hiders on schedule. May Dare Ocean Leader Jailed jtw 5 IE LARGEST PLEASURE CR.UT IN THE WORLD, THE We're million dollar yacht Corsair owned by J. Tlerpont Morgan, a Job ani'ure(1 abore during the launching ceremonies at Bath, Me. ont the co-gally decorated launching stage, shown in the foreground, who builds embers of the famous Morgan family, Including the public bene flnancIe.

hiraseir and a daughter, Mrs. George Nichols, Schwul'ke a bottle of champagne across the knife-like prow of 416 vessel. The yacht has a displacement of 2712 tons and 1 all length of 344 feet. I I jf II II jSP Ashing Receives Military Degree mm STORM CAVES HAVE BEEN INSTALLED AT SEVERAL rural schools In West and Empire townships. Here is the one at the West Crumbaugh, school, east of Lerov, taught by Mrs.

Pauline Vreeland. Mrs. Vreeland and the pupils are shown here by the entrance. The storm cave consists of a steel tRnk -sunk into the ground, equipped with benches, a strong door and two peep holes. The East t'rumbatiKb school house has also been equipped with an emergency exit near this storm cave entrance, for use In case of fire or storm.

Paragraph Photo. Recovering CLAY Mc CAR ROLL, ABOVR of Knoxville, was jailed cm charges of "inciting riot and unbecoming conduct" as the result of his activities as leader of a student strike at Lincoln Memorial university at Harrogate, Tenn. The student walked ont when college authorities dismissed five faculty memlters. IF A SUFFICIENT PRIZE IS offered, Captain Charles Kings-ford-Smlth, above, hero of the Southern Cross' famous trans-Pacific flight, says he will fly the plane from Ireland to the United States this summer. The noted aviator is shown here as he arrived at San Francisco recently from Australia.

GOV. WALTER H. KOHLER (above) of Wisconsin is charged with violating state corrupt practices act in his campaign for the nomination. Thiiip LaFollette, one of his accusers, is expected to seek governorship next fall. Associated Press Photo OTTO SAN1IUKER (BELOW) is held for tne murder eigtit years ago In lios Angeles of Fred Oesterreich, manufacturer.

Mrs. Oesterreich Is a material Itncss. Associated Press Photo Naval Flyers to Take Movies of Sun's Shadow Retiring Admiral Greets Successor 1 I A 1 I m.ii "THE TRUE AMERICAN A MAN OF TEACE Thus General John J. Pershing was eulogized when, at the ceremonies pictured above, he received the first degree of Doctor of Military Science which New Tork university has con-fevred In the nearly 100 years of its history. General Pershing is shown, left, with a golden-colored hood upon bis shoulders, as he was awarded the degree by Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth Brown, right.

FOR I1SKVEN EARS IN THE SEKIH OK THE UNITED States Navy, veteran Rear Admiral Andrew T- Long, left, has retired ns chairman of the General Navy hoard. Successor to the important post Is Admiral Marl L. Bristol, pictured at right as he took up his new duties in Washington. In the center is Acting Secretary of the Navy Ernest Lee Jabneke. RECENT PHOTOGRAPH OF David Warfield, fnmous actor, who Is recovering following ci-eration In New York hospital.

Associated Press Photo SPEEDING ACROSS THE HEAVENS IN AN AIRPLANE, THESE TWO NAVAL AVIATORS from San Diego will take motion pictures of the eclipse of the sun over northern Califlrnla on April 28. Left to right, are Lieutenant L. E. Gehres, crack navy pilot, and J. M.

F. Haas, naval photographer, with his double movie camera. i SB.