PAGE SIX
Her Prince Is Dead—But Love Lives On
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In this exclusive picture Louise Astor Van Alen Mdivani is shown in Berkeley Memorial Cemetery, Newport,
R. 1., arranging flowers on the grave of Prince Serge Mdivani, who was killed in a polo accident six weeks
, after their marriage. Since then his widow offers daily tribute to his memory.
(Central Press)
Fighting the Potato Blight From the Air
Taking no chances with what they expect to be the most prosperous season in a decade, Maine’s potato
growers, who raise 10 per cent of the nation’s spud crop, are utilizing latest methods to prevent spread of
the blight. A plane is shown dusting the fields at Aroostook, Me., with a powder to fight the spud’s enemy.
fCentral Press)
Mary Astor in Court With Close Friends
Marcus Goodrich Ruth Cliatterton Mary Astor
Mary Astor, screen actress whose legal battle in
Los Angeles to gain the custody of her four-year
old daughter front her former husband has scared
the film world with its romantic implications, is
seen talking with two of her close friends ia
court iust before the iudee called a halt and or
Slain in East-West Romance
A white man’s jealousy of Midi Takoaka (left), exotic Japanese actress,
led to her death in Los Angeles. She was slain, Los Angeles police say, by
her American sweetheart. Raymond Johnson, 39, a chef, is being sought
for the slaying. Midi, known to the stage as Neda Tuka, is shown with
her sisters, Myrtle (left) and Mary (center).
(Central Preu)
dered opposing Attorneys to “clean up the case”.
At the left is Marcus Goodrich, film colony habitue,
who sat in at several conferences between the op
posing attorneys working on a settlement, and
center is Ruth Chatterton, sister actress, and
Miss Astor’s personal confidante. — Central Press
HENDEHRON, (N. C.)- DAILY btSPAfCH^’SATOM)AY, AUGUST 15,' 1936
Bishop of Altoona
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Msgr. Richard T. Guilfoyl
The Very Rev. Msgr. Richard T.
Guilfoyl, 43, chancellor of the
Erie, Catholic diocese, has
been named bishop of Altoona,
Pa.
—Central Free*
MARY SNAPPED LEAVING COURT,
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Central Press Boundphot*
Mary Astor and Roland Woolley
Accompanied by her attorney, Roland Woolley, Mary Astor, screen
actress, is snapped about to enter an elevator in the Los Angeles
court building where she has been waging a legal battle to gain cus
tody of her four-year-old daughter from her former husband
BACK TO COURT FOR LAST TIME
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Mary Astor and her attorney, Roland Woolley
Mary Astor, screen actress, accompanied by her attorney, Roland
Woolley, ascends the stairs to the courtroom in Los Angeles for her
last appearance in the drama which revolved around the custody of
her four-year-old daughter. A compromise settlement was agreed
upon by attorneys for Miss Astor and for her former husband, Dr.
Franklyn Thorpe, and approved by the court.
.-Central Press
Strike Clash Victim
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William McMahon, of Syracuse, N. Y., is shown in hospital, recovering
ErA*. w , ound f received during a brush between strikers at the
d w° rks and s ? ecial deputies guarding the plant. A deputy
admitted bring at four men when an official’s home was stoned. One trther
man is said to have been injured, but he fled the scene.
(Central Prs9*X
" —There Isn’t Any More!”
•Ethel Barrymore, first lady of, the American theatre, is shown at the
microphone in a radio appearance that marked her formal retirement
from the American stage. “I have made up my mind never to appear in
another play again,” she said, “and I never felt happier in mv life!”
(Central Press)
Advice From a Veteran
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Mary Rogers, daughter of thq late Will Rogers, is shown listening to
words of wisdom in stagecraft firom a distinguished veteran, the fafnoua
actor and producer, William A. Brady. The picture was taken at Lake
wood, Me., where the Summer Theatre is the gathering place of many
notables (Central Press)
RADIO PRIEST, CONVENTION AIDES
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Walter D. Davis, Father Coughlin and Sylvester V. McMahon
The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, Detroit radio priest and head of the
National Union for Social Justice, is pictured above with two of hla
lieutenants at the convention of the NUSJ in Cleveland. Walter D.
Davis of Cleveland, convention marshal, is at the left, and Sylvester
V. McMahon Os Cleveland. NUSJ secretary, is at the right.
—dnntrnl Press
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