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.1 Thimblv of fian ~ to the Milo -EJ Jg® Vernon Roehte, of Indianapolis. *' holds a 15-foot wingspan gasoline- \ jgKgWSg powered plane which was the senna tion of the model plane meet at De- 7." HI troit ft flew thirty minutes nn less than two ounces of gasoline, and ... ’’a was ehased four miles by an offrial ' ''" ■ ehr before it was recovered. Vernon » , fy; •3 defending champion of the Ad- \ miral Moffett, international trophy \ i which he won last pear \ t ' / ■ it w Old and New Heads of Kiwanis . _ _ :~ ~" "•' ~ 1 " z ; IRMi ' ' Z <T’ : ' BsSoRISrV ™ VHHB FSB*Wm show \ I <.... jjfcx B WBIMJbr J z>HUB <O, -iMWMI -i MHR O m| IwiWMfw iflMrnH t .W# Jill '■■Hmm JHMHI A Coneland Callen (seated) was elected president of t b® kiwanis Clubs to succeed Harper Gatton (standing) at the convention of Kiwanis International in Washington, Presß> BRITISH CORONATION CROWN, ORB tO - - ■ v V<it • e' A ' %‘Tt: •*. • K- >*< / ilsßf S«P7‘--> ’'lbf ilijO OUn > How ’ "J* «\jCP J • .V i Historic St. Edward’s crown King’s orb The historic St. Edward’s crown, made for Charles II in 1662, will be worn again by a British monarch during the coronation of Ed ward VIII of England next year. The famous crown, which will be placed on the ruler’s head by the Archbishop of Canterbury, is shown at the left. At the right is the king’s orb, which Edward will hold in his left hand after the coronation. The orb, with the cross, signifies the domination of the Christian religion throughout the world. —Central Press A Medal for the "Strong Man’ > <■• Win -* • yfllHdk n : k * ■ * ■ ' nl: > Ws •> y * - x > * \ x'> s' ♦ x ” V, , Wau J| . > < ' *■-•:. * • IMbwS' r.‘- ? H I ..—_l2i .21/ Emilio Edward Bello, Minister from Chile to Cuba, is shown pinning the decoration el merito to the tunic of Col. Fulgencio Batista, “strong man” of Cuba. The ceremony took place in Havana. (Central Press) How G-Men Trapped the Barker-Karpis Gang « arfßf ßlT<s MfN wa'l■:‘ r -D 8 House OCCUPIED BV P SRfe BARKER'S GIRL I ’ * WW/~~T"~" -■ ju —--■ iJr '43 house used by . «*• ; BARKEftyMOu.” I© w t-JSfeZ 5 : ■ r — g CT" / W:z r ... 1.,3u TAP WIRES W TxX- — ■■•■■•■••■■. ?\ leading TO ; , jgMKVZ \ MOUSE OF L \ ■ * w®"” l HOME OF DR CUBBINS ■ WMF ST' > < i 1■” 1 ■” ' -—V - W I ' I 42s Sir .. V"' y J A'JbIHhI *^—. rr"” r A view of Arlington Place, Chicago, showing the home :.F of Dr. William R. Cubbins (No. 442) where G-men \ >* ’ *iWW? camped to bring about the annihilation of the V rious Barker-Karpis gang. The agents in Dr. Cub bins’ home tapped the telephone to the apartment of “Doc” Barker’s sweetheart (No. 439). From what ‘MKW they saw and heard came the capture of the gang, Dr. Cubbins, well-known in Chicago medical circles ____ — is shown below right with his wife. ' Borgia’s Family Pleads for Mercy /I mL Jflk «l jbk'^^mmh •■ mk wi JP H| e IMMb : " & H hKH : x• < ! I«MBSK£ . i - wIMF ; j •' T 4f J=xV 'Z>.z ? :z z llppL*** '' jpjgg9oodgo2A^^raj|gf^|yftMC-a&j|^-. >^ri '- --.sv - <• ->x z-. X- , «». x ••.x ? ■ The family of Mrs. Mary Creighton, convicted of the poisor.uig of Airs. Everett Applegate and awaiting ' ex?"’’‘ion in the Sing Sing death house are shown as they appealed to Gov. Lehman to spare her. r’rom let) 1 to right they ar John. Creighton, the husband j Ruth, who figured prominently in the trial, and joan, Jr 7 A Treat for the Tired Berlin Business Man—Our Water,Queens ~ Tz' r 'Wk -W 6B s ' Here are the women swimming < -\ L"' ■■ ' champions of 1936, crowned dur- > ' : .-:j ing the recent water Follies at \ ' $: ' Manhattan Beach, N. Y. They •%' 1 |||k •>. will be favored in the final Olym- J||||: j P‘ c trials, July 11 and 12, at As- WM. toria, Long Island, when teams t7'.' &■ 1111111 l and individuals to represent tho -gk Wig |s|||Psl United States in the Berlin games ~A'> be chosen. Left to right, *** Hf y Mavis Freeman, Eleanor Holm W' Jarrett, Lenore Kight Wingard, Slrw ‘ffirom* Claudia Eckert and Iris Cum- mings. J&laate ' IBii 4»F jF ♦/ , ...Z f gg SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1936 An Epic Picture—-Landing in a Fog! ■■.>■■ -^.e : <' ■' ' ■■ '■■■- ';-■ ' Not so long ago a fog like this would have meant the cessation of all flying. It might have meant serioua danger to an airship the size of the Hindenburg. But thanks to development of scientific instruments the rru®' e aj r l’ ner landed safely at Lakehurst, N. J. See how the top of the rudder is shrouded in the mist. The ship is shown heading for her mooring mast at the Naval Air Station after a sensational record flight to America. (Centred Press). Water Transportation for Eighty Cents • ■kgtSL X\\ ... xxa*. ■ '*'**•'- • . - • •••.•■•• flm « xi % laMar "■ ,/g — -/y?ajMwfc /rt jMr - /f Ww* /AU#J\V • • ••■ •'•' //\ Vf W —I ! / / -"Tl^'' XTmto... / /I % S. ' ®www»*'/ 1 % Robert Simpson, of San Anselmo, Cal., is shown with the water-cycle he built at his home of an old bicycle •nd other odds and ends at a cost of eighty cents. This Universal Newsreel photo shows Robert achiev ing speed of four miles an hour. (Central Pre«»j| —-»iE H - iIIF If s I 'S| iWj! Latvia issued this stamp in 1929 to commemorate the fourth an niyersary of the death of Zig fried* Meirovics, one of its states- men. Chicago Marauder’s Victim if V ~ >jS «■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■“■■■* ■■■■■■■WMM■=»MMMMMHBMMMMHBMWMHMB , Beautiful Mrs. Louise Henry, 21, is shown with her husband, Ure, 28, a* she told Chicago detectives the tragic story of a marauder’s attack. Th« man had tied Henry to a bed, assaulted the young bride, then for more than two hours related the story of his life. (Central Press Returned from the Dead < i n I 1 I I ■ I |F>' i Methylene blue snatched 58-year-old Eugene Kratzer, San Francisco salesman, from certain death by poison and gave him back to life after he had ceased breathing. Kratzer swallowed a deadly acid. A half hour later he was taken to a hospital, where physicians could not tell if he was< dead or alive. Three injections of the drug revived him. He is shown i with his daughter, Elizabeth, after the treatment | (Central Press)] PAGE SEVEN