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Your Autograph, Mr. Mellon! h? V’&.• ■ 9 bl™ F • Mig F" W ? ii tii?©® I F'/fi WWW w tOlf Kw * #^ x '«l' w r »| wf Hi. :? war •••«....Jf <f I nhM-mh Andrew \V. Mellon, former Secretary of the Treasury, was cornered by autograph collectors on the liner Berengaria in New York just before he Bailed for a vacation in Europe. He enjoyed the experience and signed more than a score. (Central Press) Bootleg Mine Victim Dies ~ < awmsßawag 's?®k 1 F I ■•..'■•;» i ( '*&. ; , i O 111**, w Hi ’ < ■ 2 ?' •'Wrafflj?*/ » WrO*! S .:■ w > ; z wflß ’ WWM XJISiKW JKSS l\ ■* c ‘SW >*• Vi ?w* ' ; <‘-‘ 1 >• ■ • He-- • ' " .<•■■ ■ ; ?'K- ’ , I ■ .. : ■ >;Z,- ■. •: .- ■ 1 • k / . z •< *> : >• • •:<•<:•.<:•»:• •: x : :% y / *< /W> , ?'J ,;. ■ z. 1 I ■. s ; .. ■< >< !» I S u. worked in vain to save the life of Enoch Kulshinski, Jr., 35, alt: 1 r <’e workers battled 24 hours to dig him out of a bootleg mine Cf.ve-h'. li,s father, who had also been trapped in the cave-in, was ,rescued unhurt, ioung Kulshinski died soon alter this picture was taken. f/i’r»2 I BANKER J. P. MORGAN, ILL, LIFTED OFF STRETCHED SI- ■ ill ■•. ■ Si®* IL *3s ! HsWK'i’ :/<»%A./ / \ '<*.W’W ’ rltf i • MB w ■ > <"' ; • ,r ':' w Bl ’ 1 f 7 >? % w"■*i i * sSea W »- ! a». I iHß9®lsb >r v , s . bw» wi> ffMWlm fwaigiaAMs <u fffijOgsgg Suffering from iicur.uii, Joun Pierpont Morgan, powerful financier, is seen in this Centra Press soundphoto being lifted from a stretcher upon arrival at his home at Glen Cove, L. I. Mor gan became ill while at his sister’s home at Manchester By the Sea, Mass. —Central Press. A Drumstick, Too X W J' . •‘ y- WR»* Will G. West It isn’t often that the camera catches a gubernatorial candidate in a pose so unconventional as this, but Will G. West, Republican nominee for governor of Kansas, doesn’t seem to mind. When»this picture was taken he was enjoy ing a drumstick of a chicken at a picnic given in his honor by the Republican women of Wichita. West is a farm owner and stock raiser of McPherson, Kas. He formerly was clerk of the United States district court of Kansas. He also served at one time as secretary to Gov. Alfred M. Lan don of Kansas, G. 0. P. presi dential nominee. —Central Press Honored by Alumnae •. WWwfw i BBT" -X'PIbI 3b Ellen Fitz Pendleton Alumnae of Wellesley college, Wellesley, Mass., gathered at that institution recently to do honor to the retiring president, Miss Ellen Fitz Pendleton, who has held that office for 25 years She is known to the alumnae and stu dents as “Pres Pen “ Miss Pen dleton has liberalized both the studies and the regulations con cerning student conduct at Welles ley She will be succeeded by Miss Mildred Helen McAfee, dean of women at Oberlin college, Oberlin, O SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES. MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936 Tally Ho! '& ~ ,;k . ..■ ISizzonvr iOO!k :: Jm Taken -I Tor a Kidr MB Has Mayor LaGuardia HHH naff > j. - of New York ■■ moved to his Sum- Haal ||Sk mer head- quarters in the f F Bartow Mansion, |<§*o Pelham Ila' Park. For his con- venience a super- £?; fesj&i annuated police < ftOjjj patrol wagon will operate Fwffi ’ ' between the '' ickW es.t.at< and the Pelham Bay |gg . ' ’ subway station, sjy®. . ffijwßk '■ >bk' .. Here is His Honor y ■'■■■.'< x, . ■. '••* trying out the B '' wkjwjjjK z conveyance. T >' Ik :t : w /? Oldest Turner Ir vM I n • sMi r <*.<• ■ F \ I ■’. \ i * 7 a Frank Kellenkemp Eighty-seven years old, Frank Kellenkemp of Toledo, 0., was the oldest active participant in the national Turnfest at Cleve land, attended by 4,000 members of the society. He is a former Ohio state senator. Study at Geneva I -JI o’&wnwSfe . ’ R, z Top, R. Mary Nielsen; center, Rita Abrons; below, Frances M. Armstrong. Eight undergraduates of in the United States sailed recent ly to attend the midsummer semi nar of the Students’ International union in Geneva, Switzerland. East, widwest and south are rep resented in the group, which in cludes Rita Abrons, New Rochelle, N. Y., Smith college; Frances M. Armstrong, Silver Spring, Md., Northwestern university, Evans ton, 111., and Renness Mary Niel sen, West Palm Beach, Fla., of Randolph Macon ccdlege. . Millions for Him? WPIS p 1 I r 1 B ****s I B 9 I ' 1/ / I Lv 4 'LI B» ik a b ' I ■ ' * FWk ‘ ,J ' P ■ r! W : ? I 1 rW~ ijfcJ ‘ /J 1 WK : '' Peter Alfred Salm Twelve-year old Peter Alfrt . Salm, above, son of Mrs. Milli cent Rogers Balcom, stands to win or lose millions, depending on the outcome of the court suit at Riverhead, N. Y., of Mrs. Pauline V. Rogers, widow of the oil tycoon. Rogers was Peter’s grandfather. Peter’s mother, who was Rogers’ daughter by a first wife, disputes the claims of Mrs. Rogers, who charges that she was tricked into signing away her right to $5,000,000 of her husband’s $26,000,000 oil fortune. . —Central Press. Haiti commemorated the 50th an nivertary of its membership in the Universal Postal Union by is suing this stamp in 1931. Fea tured in the design is President Stenio Vincent. ' Roosevelt Flying Field [• —— I r> -"Wit fcttitlWiiiMi ttimo W %JST *...H,- •• - JCWt . //W d&ff’U Meadowbrook Field 4* 'O ■ s'* - WO« w ...J - ■ y;f'-W ; * *# \’< -£.‘3£/’v•"’ •>' c.W^** 7 rfV‘ WSIShSj, ?< x x-. //W ’ ! 'FJB^r- —- ~-?LW._ ' Roosevelt Raceway, new motor ' : -fiW ' tOric Roosevclt Ficld > will be the * * •* scene of the richest road race in Mgß the world, Oct. 12, when 45 cars " d i shoot for £85,000 in prizes. On the four - m ‘le track arc 16 ’ turns, two of them 270 degrees ■ 4tiß*y and f ° Ur of 180 dc ° rees » deniand- '' s > * n ß high skill and good machines. .«» Lo j from the stands which now are I ~ ' ' -. -| under construction. I - 9 BEetid isn Kilter* Btoy Mothers Strood Roy Snyder, 15, bustled about the tiny flat in the Bronx, N. Y., providing food and amusement for eight little brothers and sisters. Their mother died last September. The father, in the course of a ' fist flght, fractured a man’s skull. The man died. Snyder is held i *?= on homicide charges. r i S ' r* • OU i . ... . ' i ■'. rj W WvfflF. - ' I I aM&loH ’ ri \' M-. « ■ 4Mk s -••. ' '4 I v.. <. I i ' i r' : i Vt« l i:, , r-H K - h V . '<>*■: ■ IBp- ■ I t'-x. *i ■ MHBn .i I t I ' IWBFI V I; Vv ! i it 1 r-i b - 1® ’ y ”-X ' < 1 BAND ENLIVENS NATIONAL TURNFEST GATHERING ■■■ ■ ’ ”S *•.. r w t n ft Central Turners’ Band from Davenport, lowa. The thirty-fifth natonal Turnfest in America, convening in Cleveland, s marked by pa rades of bands as well as athletic contests. In this photo, a girls’ band, representing the Central Turners of Davenport, lowa, is seen marching up a Cleveland street, to the plaudits of onlookers. Central Press. STALIN PARTICIPATES IN LAST RITES FOR GORKY 7T f ' < NW'Tew i z loß'/ Bl IaMO '• : '• f |g: 4 * - Bp ; 11 BiTT, ’** u ' r* / v-» .]M|he WMEEk »BMaii ■ 'W Funeral cortege of Maxim Gorky passes down a Moscow street Not since Paris buried Victor Hugo has a man of letters had such a funeral as was given Maxim Gorky, the great Russian writer. Even Dctator Josef Stalin, second from right, acted as a pallbearer a= the casket containing the ashes of the writer was carried through Moscow streets. Central Press. PAGE FIVE