Miss Europe 1930
The competition for Miss Europe 1930 was the second held by the Comité pour l'election de Miss Europe . This was launched in 1928 by the French journalist Maurice de Waleffe (1874-1946) and organized the competition continuously until 1938. Waleffe had previously founded the competition for Miss France .
The candidates were selected in their countries of origin with the participation of major newspapers or illustrated magazines:
Belgium: La Meuse , Bulgaria: Kunstrevue Kragosvet ( Кръгосвет ), Denmark: Berlingske Tidende , Germany: Das Magazin , England and Ireland: Daily Mirror , France: Le Journal (published by Waleffe), Greece: Syndicate of the Greek Press, Holland: Het Leven , Italy: Art Revue Vita Femminile , Yugoslavia: Vreme ( Време ), Austria: Neues Wiener Tagblatt , Poland: Kurier Czerwony , Romania: Universul , (exile) Russia: La Russie illustrée ( Иллюстрированная Россия ), Spain: Art Magazine Atlantico , Czechoslovakia : Nova Praha , Turkey: Cumhuriyet , Hungary: Színházi élet .
The event took place on February 5, 1930 at the Palais d'Orsay in Paris . There were 19 applicants.
country | Spelling at Pageantopolis | More contemporary spellings | Spelling in the native language |
---|---|---|---|
Placements | |||
1. Greece | Alice Diplarakou | Aliki Diplarakou | Αλίκη Διπλαράκου |
2. France | Yvette Labrousse | Yvette Labrousse | |
3. Belgium | Jenny Vanparays | Jenny van Parys, Jenny van Parys | Jenny Vanparays |
Other participants | |||
Bulgaria | Connka Tchobanova | Counka Tchobanova, Counka Tchoubanova | Кунка Христова Чобанова-Недева |
Denmark | Esther Petersen | Esther Pédersen | |
German Empire | Dorit Nitykowski | Dorit Nity-Kowski | Dorit Nitykowski |
England | Marjorie Ross | Marjorie Ross | |
Irish Free State | Vera Curran | ||
Italy | Mafalda Morittino | Mafalda Mariottino | |
Yugoslavia | Stephanie "Caca" Drobniak | Stéphanie Drobnyak | Štefanija Drobnjak, Стефанија Дробњак |
Netherlands | Rie Van the rest | Rie van der rest | |
Austria | Ingeborg von Grienberger | Ingeborg von Grienberger | |
Poland | Zofia Batycka | Sophie Batycka | Zofia Batycka |
Romania | Zoica Dona | Zoica Dona | |
Russia A | Irene Wentzel | Irène Wentzell | Ирина Венцель |
Spain | Elena Plá Mompó | Elena Plá | Elena Pla Toda |
Czechoslovakia | Milada Dostalova | Milada Dostálová | |
Turkey | Mubedjel Namik | Mubedjel Namick | Fatma Mübeccel Namık Behnesavi |
Hungary | Maria Pope | Maria Pappsz | Pabsz Mária "Bébi" |
The 1930 competition program
After the actual Miss Europe election, using the example of Miss Austria:
- Ingeborg Grienberger first travels from Knittelfeld to Vienna, where negotiations are underway with a film company.
- From there she will go to Paris on July 23rd, where the meeting point for the Miss Europe participants will be.
- On July 25th, everyone goes to Deauville , where festivities will take place in their honor.
- On July 31, they embarked on a Lloyd Brasileiro steamer .
- Applicants will arrive in Rio de Janeiro on August 23 .
- The Miss Universe election will take place in Rio on October 7th.
Web links
- Competition 1929–1938 at Pageantopolis ( Memento from October 24, 2014 in the Internet Archive )
- Pictures and newspaper clippings at flickr.com/photos/punkmemory (French)
- Pictures and biographies of the participants on vintag.es (English)
- Photos of the participants on flickr.com/photos/truusbobjantoo (English)
Individual evidence
- ↑ Le Journal of February 4, 1930, p. 5, retrieved from Gallica on May 6, 2017
- ↑ misshollandnow.com
- ↑ Miss Austria. In: Salzburger Volksblatt , July 5, 1930, p. 8 (online at ANNO ).