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PAGE TEN
DELEGATES SHOW ENTHUSIASM FOR ROOSEVELT
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Cheering, singing and parading, the delegates (and in this case, especially the Missouri and
Utah delegations) show plenty of enthusiasm on the floor of the Philadelphia convention for
their leader. President Roosevelt. —Central Press.
A NOCTURNAL VIEW OF GREAT LAKES EXPOSITION
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Looking north toward Lake Erie from the Court of Presidents.
A night view of part of the Great Lakes Exposition in Cleveland looking north toward
Lake Erie from the court of Presidents. The Aurora Borealis lighting in the background, lo
cated on the Marine theater, is the most dazzling display at the exposition. To the right are
the nylons of the Hall of Progress and the vast Automotive building. —Central Press.
New York Gang Guns Go By-Bye Berlin to the Bronx
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Wolfgang Oberle was six month:,
jld when his parents left him with
grandma in Germany. Now, 312%,
, he came alone to join them. He is
The handful of rifles and shotguns which this New York cop is dropping shown on the S. S. Washington at
overboard into the Atlantic oft Jones Beach, L. 1., is only a small part of New York.
the collection of deadly weapons seized from criminals. (Central Presr
(Central Press)
hlivanNAH DAILY TIMES, SUNDAY. JUNE 28. 1936
CHAIRMAN ROBINSON OUTLINES NEW DEAL AIMS »
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Senator Joseph T. Robinson
During a speech in which he outlined the aims of the New Deal, Senator Joseph T. Robin
son of Arkansas is pictured on the speaker’s stand in Convention Hall in Philadelphia as he
took over the duties of permanent chairman of the Democratic national convention. One of the
principal aims of the New Deal, Senator Robinson told delegates, was to balanqe the budget as
soon as it could be done “without permitting citizens to suffer from hunger and cold.”
WOMEN ATTENDING DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION TOO
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Women, too, are participating actively in the Democratic national convention in Philadel
phia. At the top, left to right, are Miss Pauletta Guffey, sister of Senator Joseph Guffey of
Pennsylvania; Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the Sec retary of State; Mrs. T. H. Lineweaver, and Miss
Ida J. Guffey, another sister of Senator Guffey. Below, Mrs. Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor,
is seen with Col. Edwin A. Halsey, left, sergeant-at-arms of the convention, and Miss Nancy
Cook, center, intimate friend and business associate of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
WELL, WELL, DR. TOWNSEND’S HERE I Actress Honored
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Even Dr. Francis E. Townsend, the old age pension advo
cate. is attending the Democratic convention in Philadelphia.
But he’s here just as an observer and is pictured in his hotel
room reading a newspaper which says “Democrats Face Town
send Fight.” —Central Press.
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Katharine Cornell
In cap and gown, Katharine
Cornell, stage actress, is pic
tured at Madison, Wis., as she
receives an honorary degree <tf
doctor of letters from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
—Central Press,
The Lady from Arkansas Toots
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¥hen Senator Hattie Caraway, of Arkansas, saw a chance to blow her
wn horn at the Democratic National Convention, she didn’t hesitate. At
he right the permanent chairman* Senator Joseph T. Robinson, shows
that he enjoys the music. (Central Preet)
Elliott Roosevelt a Texan
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Elliott Roosevelt (left), son of the President, and a resident of Texas, is
shown with Roy Miller in the Texas delegation at the Democratic.
National Convention in Philadelphia. (Central Press)\
That Desk is Secretary Hull
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Senator William Gibbs McAdoo is shown at the Democratic National
Convention at Philadelphia using the back of Cordell Hull, Secretary of
State, for a desk. (Central Press)
DancingJVlarvel Twin Mertnaids
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