Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the University of Georgia Libraries.
About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1934)
brHURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1934, THE OMNIBUS A FREE RIDE FOR EVERYBODY ack Again— ore Poems Jimmie Storey, son of Mr, and [vs. J. M. Storey, decided to write pout Africa when he wrote a geo raphy po2m in his class at Chase #reet school, Here ’tis: ~Northern Africa with its desert sands s most covered with caravan hands ey eat for food, milk and dates, snd do not have any pies and cakes. «in central Africa where the jun gles are thick, he natives hunt with knives and stick; 1n Southern Africa are diamonds and gold And the climate there is almost cold.” carroll Flanagan, son of Mr, and Mrs. E. D. Flanagan, decided to write -about Japan, and hére his poem is: “f've studuied about Japan, The land of the ‘Rising Sun/ Where rice, tea and cotton are grown, And where silk is spun. srhe land is very rich, And each ome has to work Because they are so crowded, No one his task must shirk. “Korea, the land of Chosen, Was once a country free, But now it belongs to Japan, From there it is across the sea.” Pandoras Are Out A bit late this year, the Pandora, University year-book is being dis tributed now.. Looking through it is one of thaw¢hief recreations of alumni who know anybody whao has one, One of their chief com ments, we've usually found, is that it's no-where near as bad as the on» put out when they were in school. That's beside the point, however, and Randolph Thigpen :nd his staff are to be congratu lated on this 1934 issue. The cov er is gr2en with some sort of for est scene, and a rainbow between two trees. The Georgia s=2al is down in the right-hand corn2r. The dedication this year is to Philip R. Weltner “author of the reor ganization bill which created the University system of G=orgia, member of the first Board of Re gents, chancellor of the University system of Georgia, for his contri bution. and couragsous work.” Features Of The New Issue One of the features of the new Pandora is the color photographs. There’'s one of the arch and Aca demic building in the snow, which is mighty fine. Then there's a section called “Spring = Pastels.” The first is a scene on tha river, then there's @ picture of the libr ary, one of.a drive on Coordinate collega campus, and one of Pea body hall from the rear. Two Ath ens boys, incidentally were on the editorial staff, and one on the business staff, Tap Bennett was a member of the freshman staff, and Tom Dozier was one of the feature writers, being responsible for one of the special sections. Max Michael, jr., was one of the junior business managers, Happy Birthday To You! ~ Not driving.the Omnibus. through Don’t g u ive | P' I DO NOT want to give up...but whydol tire so easily ... why can’t I ‘carry on’... and how is it that I do not feel like myself?” It may be that as the result of colds...in door or over work...worry and the like... the strength of your blood has been weakened —that is, the red-blood-cells and hemo-glo-bin reduced...and Spring finds you with that “worn-out” and “let-down-feeling.” For such cases try that time-tested tonic 5.5.8.—n0t just a so-called tonic, but a tonic specially designed to restore body strength by its action on & blood. S.S.S. value has been proven by generations of use, as well as by modern scientific ap praisal. Unless your case is exceptional, you should soon notice a pick-up in your appetite ...your color and skin should improve with increased strength and energy. @ The55.5.5. Co. ” § |AN The man she S\ | mistrusted— RO 2 T e R T R SRR SR o ) L , vy R . sR XL % f°':5113;1:-’:5I111:':£.,_ ; 3 2 ‘\‘\’ : R @%’ 5% | , ‘i’wA . e € ] S {* | | WILLIAM GARGAN . ‘iz:‘:, e ERILVI(eRI O SR\ -,r John' Miljon — o % M??° 8 EERCDRILLE e A =Wy EEREEE STRAND F.US : I F&,I";'AY RO MED Y I Tennessee Town Has Municipally-Owned Casoline Statione L MOUNTAIN CITY, ' Tenn.—(#)— !All other filling stations in the !city were closed by ‘an edict of Mayor R. B. Butler as a municipal 'statiombegan, operations to climax ‘a war on high gasolln:e prices, Gasoline has - been selling here |tor 24 1-2 cents. ' Complaining motorists brought their gas at sta tions in nearby sections at 16 1-2 and 17 cents. Local operators expressed sym pathy witi® the move to lower prices. and complied with the offi cial order to close ungil‘the prices Fcan be adjusted. NEWS OF GEORGIA’S GAME AND FISH Beginning at once, the Cooper ative Predator and Pest Survey, under the joint sponsorship of the Game and Fish department and the Federal Bureau of Biological Survey, is expected to throw much light on the present - distribution and economic status of the wild life of Georgia. Over two thousand questionnaires will be sent out to a mailing list chosen at random from the various mailing lists available to the department. An effort is being made to make this survey by the guestionnaire meth od as complete a cross secttion of information on the subject as can be had, hence it is imperative that all the questionnaires be re turned as soon after receipt as is consistent with giving the proper information. In the event that you 'do not receive one of these question naires, write to us and give us such information as you ecan. State especially what the preda tory animals and rodents are do ing in your section as regard damage to game birds, poultry, and farm crops. Or, if you choose, we will send you one of the forms to fill out, —ZACK CRAVEY. Branch Inspects New Postoffice in Atlanta ATLANTA, Ga.— (&) —Harllee Branch, second assistant post master general, has inspected At lanta's new $3,000,000 federal building, the occupancy of which has been held up because of de fects in construction. Branch is on a tour of several cities to investigate railway and air mail conditions. Questioned as to blame for the delay in using of the . structure, Branch said it lay ‘“somewhere between the contractors, archi tects and gopernment supervis ion.” A e eYy I SHARK VICTIM DIES ' MELBOURNE, Fla.— #) —Ax tacked by what was believed to be a man eating shark while he was bathing at Indian Atlantic beach Iwith his father, Richard Clark jr., 10, died of d=ep wounds in a ‘hospital here Wednesday. these pages yesterday, we're « day late picking up Patsy Gentry. Pat sy had a birthday yesterday, and is quite a big girl nowadays, and little sister will have to do some tall growing to catch up with her. Patsy had a swell birthday cake, too. We know because we saw it—or maybe we just saw one of them. If she keeps up like she’s begun, Patsy’'s going to be some blonde heart-breaker when she gets bigger! Congratulations, and Many Happy Returns. Patsy! P, &. 'When you do. get bigger don’t torger about us.) T g {;"':': v&> In the Springtime— take S.S.S. Tonic. At all drug stores. e ————————————————————— TODAY “CRADLE SONG” In New. York Paul ‘l:lt:rrison NEW YORK—Meanderings: Al most every lass who goes any where with Rudy Vallee—even to lunch .to talk about a new song— is asked to sign a |Jlittle slip which says, in effect, that she has n't mistaken the tune title for a proposal . . . I know a girl who doesn’'t like the five-day week because it makes it so very difficult to go to work on Mondays . . . H. G. Wells has found a quarter-million words to say about himself in his auto biography . . . Peggy Hopkins Joyce trots over to a cheap little beanery on Third avenue to huy hamburgers. She complains, and 1 agree, that it's almost impossible to get a good hamburger in New York City .. . Well-dressed Broadwaymen daren’t wear match ing coats ard trousers in the sum mer. . . . Most modern of sky pal aces is the Biltmore Roof, opening the other night with ultra-ultra decor and Paul Whiteman; and with customers who @ included George Gershwin, Prince Serge Obolensky, Harold Lloyd, Con stance Talmadge, Deems Taylor, Wiley Post (who's been getting about a gcod deal lately), the Mar auese de Beaumonte and Earl Car el ek it e gLan Hard to Master The mastering of ceremonies at any bhig entertainment spot is a difficult and terrifying job. There always are ribbers present, ready to hurl sardonic bolts thack at the struggling announcer. There are the tipsy wiseys who guffaw at the wrong times. And one must introduce all gorts of celebrities— semi-, pseudo- and so-so — about whom bits of hiographical material have to he recalled, and whose nu merous little jealousies have to be respected . . . All things consgidered, I think it's remarkable that there are not more such painful moments as oc curred at the Riviera a few eve nings ago. Harry Richman, glib hut a little absent-minded, intro duced George Burns and Gracie Allen as “that famous team, whom all Broadway loves — Block and Sully.” The latter pair are rival comics. Voluminoug Title Longest book title of the current century is a new one by Robert Harborough: “Oscar Wilde Twice Defended From Andre Gide's Wick ed Lies and Frank Harris's Cruel Libels” . . . It was inevitable that the mystery writers would get around to the nakedness bhusiness. A summer book will be “Murder Among the Nudists’. . . . Mrs. Howard Chandler Christy coliects perfume hottles from all over the world . . - . Rutn Nichols, the flyer, has hun dreds of pictures of horses . . . Ruth St. Denis, the dancer, col lects costume dolls . . . And a fel iow who collects silly little stories swears he came upon a man in ‘Union Square who was hitting himself on the head with a police man’s billy. Explained that | he was an ardent Communist, but had been too late for the meeting that afternoon. Gobs of Pleasure Night clubs have seen mighty little of the navy during the fleet’s visit. And along the Bowery, tra ditional gay sector for sailormen, there probably are many people who don’t even know the fleet's in. Mostly the men have found simple pleasures—taxi dance halls, movies, Coney Island. One sailor, unsteady but gallant bought the entire stock of a gar denia peddler, took a station at Forty-second street and Broadway, and gave a flower to each woman who passed. “Complimentsh,” he’d say gravely, “of the United Statesh Navy.” g Roosevelt’'s Secretarv Visits Eurone for First Vacation in Four Years NEW YORK —(#)— Marguerite Le Hand, personal secretary to President Roosevelt, sailed for Europe today on the liner Manhat tan for her first vacation in four years. 7 Miss Le Hand, - who was . the president’'s secretary while he was governor of New York, said that this vacation was made possible only by the president's proposed trip to the Hawaiian- islands. Miss Le Hand was accompanied by her assistant, Grace Tully. They will be abroad for -six weeks vis iting France and Beigium. Charles C. Pinckney, - Richmond Banker, Is Found Dead in Water VIRGINIA BEACH., Va— () — The body of Charles Cotsworth Pinckney, Richmond banker, was found floating in the water of! 53rd street, Virginia Beach, Wied nesday by two young men in a row boat. An inhalator gquad was unable to resuscitate the man, whose death is thought to have bheen caused by a heart attack. Mr. Pinckney went out into the surf this morning for a swim. When in ATLANTA ® Park your car in the centrally located IVY STREET GARAGE Opposite Hurt Building Convenient to Everywhere eTa et omee and cawort WASHING ¢ GREASING ® REPAIRS RATES REASONABLE 527%ins THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA e Stratosphere Flyers to Soar From Natural ‘Bowl’s Speaker MOpsUp AFTERAdJoumt% W 0 e [ b N N w 7 SRR . o SEENER SSO R e o siR osl SRS RS RSR \',\ 33\\?@{ S &%;}&Q\%fifil‘g S eSSt Hias BR RO R & \_‘(t\.::):)é % %:_;:‘- SRR NW\ ‘-"-%.-:_\-:f(),._-: ERE R IRRN RN R\& L e R ;:;:;:-;E:-:-:-;-::'v:?"-.i:5§3$:‘:3:2:1"'1:3'*-2::’\ B -:~;;' S %@{%.z\@ SR w&\m Pk Qo; %\;«33 e ),,xg*" ,g“w&.:w S e e e ‘§e ST S e TN s e | o s ORRO RT S HEE e . d&%@‘& Lo - S aai e e O RS SRR SR AR SR SRR Si e o s R SR ReR SSR R e ‘*&?“’%?%%%’ W g s e B B y%é?’%&i&x: L e e fg?;gg;:&fg?};fi:{j_"i:gj;;;;ggg‘:gfi;fgj;'_;;t;' B BESSSOT ':%Zfi%x;&;&;s:g;zgz;::,::.;.:.r:‘;;z;r:::;. R o R e w EIRRRE S 7 G o BDR }g{u»\afi’»&%* e e e el eD) T T ~%,%; AR /a,%& eVi PR e i RSR IR R e 13%\%% Le R e 's‘s;:;E;E;E.:;s3EsEj:;}E'Zggggggf-;}f’;s:gieigzz:;:fig;g:;:g:;s%ss;?;2-'-::»:;;_’ R o SeRERa ’v-:»a;&r&:‘g:-j&;;a:s;-::':;:»,z\-;i:y:..s,;':‘«*:«%u e R R L T T N N S R 2 R R R S .;:-.._:;fl R R RSR SR R R e .fi\firi-fizzzi"*::%?::}l‘s::ss.l‘z%*‘gfis":-:’=f et S ;i P *g-‘; HRI S Sed SRR RRe S R S B .TR S e R Re e SERe R R R R bSR ::::»-:%rf':i SR e ’@"‘Ma&fi _;:y§-?.~\ s R B e B e R Re R §§wj L e L Rsl EBoe D P i R SR ey ‘%&m* SRR, AR %§ sit o g g s§v e L e e SR T e b s Ll DR SSE R R R A RS g"? RAR SR A o R R e x;;?\ 5 2 2 Ro) BB <o ’j‘i* 2 fiv"i:' BB N S SRR B S R o AR SR R X R SRRt SR aSR o) EEERaaat T Rt 'e)’%}fi‘ RRAR DR S@? 3 TS e 3 Gl erae s R R BRO WM A b S 9‘»*’.,1:'3.;&, e L S R 2 3 SIRA,SRR it St PRI SRR D ...+ ’:’:?I“ “ts? ‘%‘v&r';:‘g\,.» ’g{«_.-,; R L R s SRt R Ere e s T T T eB R TR R ik e O SRR S R ':i;*;?::ée.;l:;:sz‘:i:?i%fv;:;)fizi;.»:zisisr-;.@?fi:’: R R GRS RLR PR 2 N R T eTR B T A R, R £DR et S e e S e e R 5 L e e e TR e e R % R R e e T TR R SR e e e R SR R s 00l R RR R O Ry p R sReR RL i "2:".-:?:;§§'ti' SRECEPERETEAE e L e T e 3%"‘ % RLA 8 eBB R e *nk;\ R T s :-‘:??5‘\"\";1&;1:-" R R A BN : R o R TRt S T eIR e 3 5 3 e SRR RTR R LTI eSR S B R et B R s S TS ":f\-‘:'?:‘:';-'?: ’v 2 S T .- 3 G 2 ‘vd"” e R 383 5 %: S gAR Y 5N 2 SR R G : : G S g s i i g e 3 : g S SRR S R o RB R S ke o R % SRS N s TER R e T & & . s ee. T e :::;:':**ll':{fiif}'l.v.:':f' R R R S BB 3 ! : % 3 e % Out of this sheltered bowl, known as Moonlight valley, in the Black Hills of South Dakota, Maj. William Kepner and Capt. A. W, Stevens will soar on their stratosphere flight in June or July. The bowl was chosen because it is so well protected from 'coptrary air currents by surrounding high wooded hills. New roads have been built, old ones: repaired, and accommodations arranged for 15,000 spectators who are expected to witness the start of the epochal journey. In the cleared o space is shown the cabin where the balloonists will have their headquarters, Congress Ends in a Note of Harmony —————,——-——————__—;— B 0 s .R R RN ONRRRRRRRE AR - N .W 1 0 RS _E-A‘\A:':EEE;;:.E::i;‘:i‘:&EE‘:S:f:i:ifif;{:f‘i:}:%::{:fE:E:.\'"*.fr;"éé:{:&??ff;{i;;}:‘:i:;t}" R 5: %fi-\;&fzsiiflfiz‘ffigi‘: S B B B s RNt S OIS RIS 05 (1o A e g R R R B Le % aßaas R e SRR R B T R S B R S SRR B R R R R SR S SRR A TR, N e gy, (o S S s L R VR hEEan . SH S S ees &By 3R R ?!«, WO SRR RN N TEECEEERR TWX SR R SRR SR S LS, R »‘ F2PR T g*%L5 o S & STR S B B I o N o SURRERALS 2 SRR A T e SERSE s oos . X :Zj R& % .;;:;’»:"5"1'1 By RSO Y S j"~‘.‘~:~‘ ,:-i\ -'\V"g} P X 2 %5 § 8 BEE SRR TULOEEC AR PROR SR et T y R I?_;; g 5 'g‘?r??:;éi{:& RX R TN "153"‘55’*“"%&'“'. B o oy 3 R R Y VR .‘_i’::;;;vif“t"* R . R SRR - } eAE e 4 % ¥ b 2 Couh BESR B Rhmea e . g ; Cinen T oel i RM B " N LRIy .g R ) B Sy R BTSRRI iSR .;5.;,;.-5_ B R\2 i A SRSRERGRERR ¢ ‘} AR N SESRTR RS B SRR SN e, pesERRTRas S O Fsselaß G WoshE g Gy oy B s "*?t' PR YR 'fi«» fi’q & 'i’i;’.i’:i‘s;.-:}:, LR S R S G R e e & R pog ZERL e T os 5 g&S ST ,-i—.:;::;:;:;:g;::gzu o ;«,:_-.‘.:“-.z-e- P R FEo SRR . R e T STR R eoS SRR Y RN i R \,:e;':g‘, :;.‘::}EE;‘}"-“E‘,":;:, LAR E;‘{_::\ 5 s :»4("-"?‘ B B e RS, SRR SR, . SNGHORC NS SRR YR S X i R e S &, #“:’r~s§§s§"s GMR S §$ e R o RGe T W % RN AR ¢ “"z‘*w‘». o SRR RLU O 0 B e Y ] RS ‘(.',.’}’ir’ Ba .oS OBR @RV I o 8 g R e BRSNS R N Y ‘1 g e ol T PR PR ’?u e : WU ‘I‘&l R LRy L g:v o B . &y fi; F o ?é; by AR P TR 5fi e 5 B . Bt % s S ee SR Nol E B g %S _.-é,;.,,;:;,;;::-:; S ‘.:"5{.:.2:§-§:§‘ A N %TN S S R e S & R 0. R N g b Tel it Pf e *‘& TR R PAA B R RS ) e i R SR 8 X S SRR R . Sa o SaiEaen 0 NERG B B .-f.’ft'?"z W e ¥ %§§ : ‘fl R SR = : 55 R ‘,"“"fi.g“ g .«».,:‘.1:4: o £ z F 552 g e T o e RTR X . A PR SO e BT e TR L e R g : P ¥ SRLIy TR sß> e R e ;..\..-.::'f'i'?’?f?-‘-\’?'fl?\ TR } ] Ry SRRIRLING AR | S R RIRLS O R Dot (S : e W PRre AR Al L 3 R X L 0 R e A ':‘.‘v B L %\,,x‘ T SRR I\E 3 & Adjournment is music to ANY congressman’s ears! After the House formally voted to forego any program of merrymaking as being un dignified. the representatives lost all restraint when the Marine Band hit it up. This was the ecstatic scene in the staid House as the joyous lawmakers joined in loudly on a ‘““Yankee Doodle” chorus. . . Mrs. Dall Walks Divorce Trail B el ceh e E;o T ; Le . L s 3. R, 4 B B e e & K RO S R PRt STI B s R 2:;:;5_5;5;:;232:.’;;. |ARTR 4 e G R "’#44-' B LT R S . ot B 2 T A R R TR \ R i i R % . § RS 0 . . TR e R o 8%, ‘ A 3 R R S s < > 2% % T e % o £@ % e ?;% - BERny onnik SR Bess” B i B W s &M @ % R DR TR S e*@ e S e . SranE S B so i, - an™ i R e, e S N F L L LeS e B i b . e e N T L BSR B e S o %{% e 2% ;g’-»:g‘i'-:‘i:s:sif-zia::-:ijfh b S N e b e & | R Bl el s e Em fw“»?, i : R"M L Tt e W bs o ] e RT s e e e G T ;*"& G e e, T bol SEamy TSy AR ; b R ""-‘:1;@5.«':1;1:'3 :?% o I ) s CoEn T R N ;;);,:"?f,,y :’,3,’, W R e v Y g Wg e e e R R B R s i e B R LN .L e B B Ganee e 0 B S i R B e W‘,"W’»‘?\{“& ;,_ B o R 55 e - '%kl’?\ R e 5 PR ; P .-(g::&«.»’?:; e e o T S ; el b e A R e . M, o i B e N e TR T e )%’:’cfi* sea WY DU o RERR T "“jgk Rei g i T g R LG, e D o P S 3 . PR o s e iBN o ‘ L s . G e 1 T g . SRR S R *‘%‘",x L S vy %, B Mfi‘\;‘ SRR A e il . &, Bs 0 B S i A £ S BRI T SR Bt R e i 27 < SR ide e e L St TR i R AR TR R e %fi%fi:fi* : oaE e [ = * e T e B e RS A ot 0. R o R S e§ 25 p _ % o B N eey iy < o ) pAR ’ TR R R BTN RS A T 3 } G *a"'f‘» b i B G L m b Z:Iy':;;':i: g % % WS 885 *;’(AI T "'-’ > ” ‘I?‘;;. A X 4 Byt TR 2 SPR Ly OIR RSR 0A < 7 iAL Wi o iie SR R S g s On the trail that leads to divorce, Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dall, blona daughter of the First Family, is shown in the top photo as she left her train at Truckee, Calif., preparatory to taking up Nevada resi dence. With her, as she carries her son, Buzzie, down the railway track, is Sam Platt, her Reno attorney. Below is the log cottage on the Nevada shore of Lake Tahose, where she planned to lve for six weeks before filing suit against Curtis Dall, New York broker, News Of The Day In Pictures % i W ey h ™ Sure That Sleuths [ . @ egqe ‘e Are Trailing Her; S 54 % _::-::_v t:'-. ¥ P P ier " : &@f'“‘?fi}"k’d - : ok :‘IE ’? gk c ;:': e Gl viot R e G Ry M’({ S s N . e s 4 @ vy 4 ey @ e A R e LT Unperturbeu even though she felt certain five detectives hired by her husband—'"'the five daddies’’, she called them-—were among the passengers, Mrs. Clendenin Ryan, Jr.,, the former Countess Marie- Anne von Wurmbrand-Stuppaeh, is shown as she sailed from New, York to visit her mother in Vien na, She'll return within a few weeks to fight the annulment suit of her husband, beir to SB,OOO, 000. oy - In U. S. Senate S : £y AR .g % N g o & A g e B R A g @OOO R W e, @ oo . e . 1 }% S 4 g S AR PR R B g R S W e o R R e e e L W e T oN 1 ¢ R iw : : ¥4 : S i R ~1‘%“.\. i " - An energetic, aggressive woman is campaigning for the U. S. Senate seat held by Robert M. LaFollette. She is Mrs. Ger trude Bowler, above, of She boygan, now Democratic na tional committeewoman from Wisconsin, regarded as having a strong chance to win her party’'s nomination. She was one of her state’s leaders in the fight for repeal k 5% o B gy ot il BBy 10 ; % e eS R B R % 3 R s 4%, % : R R e 3 f | %z Ty R S 3 AR PR Gt ol e S i | 2" R , 5 ,M) % ‘J b ¢ PR R G : g s ”;‘“«,r?” L R 3 e Wf G L 2 Fa 3 e g L AL S S 5 S s : o ot s : _:EA_::%,_;“\A',_._&_. B e TAR S . de e . 0 e e <: S U s g ie SR B SRR N R S R P : &Gl il S : & - L Do i : i i o s Phi o e :N s R ke ;g%if‘;g;;ez; b ! ; by -y S S i LAL G e e Faw SRy 08 e g dUeaeden am s 3 ; eaa o | ;« L s e 00 Ll e | .. T B s e o et USSR G § R o 3 " |IR B e s :s_:'sl-2952-2:,'.;?"i:j"::i.i;3;??’;(’:?,,;;..--:_\';:-.-<~"< A ‘ 7o ““"‘«é«% sLA L P Together with this brow-mopping gesture, you might have heard a great sigh of relief as Speaker of the House Henry T. Raingy (above), rested at his desk after Congress adjourned its 73rd session, one of the busiest since World War days. The present Congress considered nearly 16,000 bills and appropriated an estimated $6,800,000,000, | AUTO ODDITIES | i) 1934—G 0l Refining Comm { / HARRY A. MILLER,, { RACNG CAR DESIGNER,, ‘ PRINES A SMALL SEPAN ! Az ) AT LOW SPEED AND HAS /4 '/"‘,’/ Ve I///: 2 NEVER DRIVEN ONE OF i 7 X 7 HIS OWN RACERS / I 8 U SY/ - 4/ N S-, ' 7P ‘ [ S Y= v 8 , API £ i/ : IS 6= A\ | URIR, e M B M\M P I I.\' /// Y, “I ‘l4),"\( %“f/\% 7'/4";‘./ / bl % ; ‘/“"‘ \ 'I./’I//;' Gl / /7 1, ,‘ * /\% ..‘ : II ! //f/ :‘ ’/“,/’I/ (] B > ‘\‘ A dity -554 & 4 (~ H /\.. [ol = . ¢ - 2 (e .:\» i'/ / ’\‘l X . "\‘ ‘ | .’I of /PR ,\\ ] | AUTOMOBILES “TRANSPORTED TO GOLD MINES BY AIRPLANE f—= | e _ :," e L \ GARS WENT SLOWER. IN THE —— [t , INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY oo ‘*:-" «fe 500 MILE RACE THIS YEAR 557 N 7 — =mo YET ESTABLISHED A NEW SPEED RECORD / . i (V) Harry A. Miller, famovs racing car designer, never drives or rides i in. his vwn racing cars. He owns a small sedan which he drives~with timid cauntion. (2) Car travels far and high—purchased in Australia, shipped by boat to Lae, New Guinea; from there carried by a Junkers plane to Bulolo, inany miles inland. (3) Peak speeds for incividual llaps did not reach as high a level as in 1933—however speed was more con stant and average speed for the race was higher. P ISGES 3 (20) ;i e i &ias - Black and Brown Shirt Leaders Meet -- _ e e ERIE i RO : g ~ g '. id : N e T e T N ) 58 _'--- \~a ,;' : 75 5 i > Gy P ¥ ‘Q‘t;_;:: g ;;"‘_: B b, 4 , A 5 i‘,i"v : g #w* Y G b g b 2 5 5 \: E S ::II'::.»:::“ RS b et 3“ R B Re o R SRR OV R ey W o S e . of o % :"»._ s'\ :v‘t:'.,'.j‘v'._:}: % P P 4 ’..‘; B i ! 4WS | y @ Y . <§ i A £ ,fi e e .e- T e . b . o . e - ¥SO ik e b e R B S : 3 R S S R B . 3 P & e X 2 3 2 AR SRR 2 SRR % R g e £ % Siok! SuBR s 5 SRRt ¢ 4 4 . 1 B e - B e s S \% e S e{* ST AR s S e e e 3)\ B E TP S SRR o SRR SR R ,g;;;r;;g:;;:zg;,f_-;;:;_;;;:_».s;_::*-~ B ; B e T R o R 3 2~2~0RN S s - S e - I e S ee a e o e ) . '-\l e B . ‘;.3'3.?::‘:-5{:1:;:;; S "‘?, 8 {v‘ '%g ‘g‘ g S R SR .I‘3?~f’f:‘.:r‘-¢?:':i:$"“‘ % SENeEsE SR S TSO Tg T SR SRR WY o R O SRR SRR SRR ; PR IR ee T v SN R- S R e SR Rek . e ————————————————— i ———————————a e S The eyes of the world on them; Adolf Hitler (left), German Chancel lor, and Benito Mussolini, Italian Premier, stand dramatically at at tention after their- epoch-making meeting: at Lido. airport, Venice, where Il Duce welcomed his fellow dictator. Hitler, in civilian dress. and trench coat, had come by plane for political discussiops. This photograph was flown from Venice to’ Berlin, telephoned to Loundon and then radioed to New York, = . < M R A R ;i PAGE FIVE
