Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
WEST AWAITS DAMPER ON DROUTH AS GOVERNMENT RUSHES AID
zgV ■-
a ii
is 0 1 'Sttil. : \ lllWsw Ji
jS JU OmT * -■
rT.. r
f&alssi v * v '
j|||a |» H |WF ~
I ■■? >w
riw ' ■Kjffi^''~ , '<?. J ~:
|LJ&
I . - . Cattle being shipped
As the West awaited a damper on the drouth, described in
some northwestern states as the “worst in memory,’ conditions
in the Dakotas, Montana and lowa remained serious with no re
lief in sight. The government marshaled ts forces to aid the
both by rushing subsistence work projects .to employ
50,000 and by a purchasing and processing plan to remove a
million head of livestock from the seared ranges. While rainfall
and precipitation relieved the situation in some parts, conditions
ECHO OF THIS PARIS MEETING HEARD AT GENEVA
WWW"-'--I '
11 -. ■ l lk ?I
‘ —ll - iWH Irtd ’**l2-fl
iwll f IViinll It • ijy Sii wii
TwMHV ; ’ '.'ss «, ’ * .jHk£; ■;■ S& «88&jg k
Ik JL& x flHkhofliK
wjX |M
r.J 7 ' W’ /•'
g? ■ ; f
’• ;1 > I "- •> -
*• 1
Yvon Delbos Leon Blum Sir George Clerk Anthony Eden
Echo of this meeting, in Paris, between British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and
French Premier Leon Blum was later heard in Geneva as the two statesmen joined common cause
in announcing their governments would not recognize Italy’s annexation of Ethiopia and pledg
ed their continued faith in the League of Nations. Shown in this group are, left to rght, Yvon
Delbos, French foreign minister; Blum, Sir George Clerk, British ambassador to France, and
Eden.
| BRITISH TROOPS. RUSHED TO JERUSALEM, GUARD CITY
Ril
| •
Kjfc J*®
•' ■ z "IIWBImFTL - - ■■. /BF - «*
1 J
/■ <•£wlMfcaß ®
- ..ICbI rak
i British troops on guard in Jerusalem
Operatng with light field piecesftand machine guns, British troops are seen on guard in
Jerusalem where intermitten rioting between Jews and Arabs sent casualty lists high and Gre
ater! a sei ions situation. From their position atop this building, the troops fired on snipers.
—Copyright by Hearst Metrotone News
r : z,z;.'_
j v>
i * ~ ’ ..' - .„
o! **' ' • ’*•■" .., V . : '-»
. - x^.--'.? I .'. a» ■*
in others sent wheat prices high and added hourly to the esti
mated damage of $250,000,000. In North Dakota, streams and
rivers were fast drying up, and cattle were being rushed out of
the area. At Medora, the Missouri river, almost completely dried
up, permitted the crossing of automobiles, as shown above. The
other photo shows drouth-stricken cattle being shipped out of
the arid state.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1936
—Central Press.
' tj,;' ’
You will find a small round bouillon
spoon helpful in removing the cores from
pears w hich you are preparing for canning
'or stuffing for a salad. Cut pears in half
'lengthwise.
As Women’s Dash Record Fell
....
g ■ I
<
x m ■
l I ■>
« '
\ W >
<• ®sfe wZi ixTifeZs
I I '•!■
Ur W> y MLTi - - ( I ■
. F iMlrll
Miss Helen Stephens, 19, speed flash from Fulton, Mo., is shown setting a
new world’s record of 11.7 seconds in the 100-meter dash at Brown Uni
versity Stadium, Providence, R. 1., during the try-outs for the U. S.
women’s Olympic team. Annette Rogers of Chicago is seen six yards
behind. They’ll both go to Berlin. _ (Central Press)
IN $300,000 ALIENATION SUIT
life ¥: ; I
IHK 1 ' £ i t 1
m jui
ML.C
< 'tCk
mI ?
k "O • ! W; wP
- OIM
kk ,z W ’ •
... xLiBl
Mr. and Mrs. James Edgar, Jr., with Lewis E. Mallory, 111, inset.
Principals in a $300,000 alienation of affctions suit at Miami,
Fla., involving two wealthy men and a .former actress, Kathryn
Crawford, are shown above. James Edgar, Jr., 27-year old
Michigan sugar heir, shown with his wife, the former Craw
ford, filed the suit against Lewis E. Mallory, 111, wealthv Penn
sylvanian, inset. —Central Press.
Aids Spy Trial
I
<■
•' - .
' H:.- "■ \’:
Janet Oto (above), Japanese serv
ant girl, testified against Harry
Thompson, convicted as Japanese-
Baid spy in Los Angeles who sold
i. S. naval secrets. She sa’d she
acted as messenger between Thomp-!
»on and the Japanese consul’s office.
(Central Press)'
I A»l- <sojr )HO-HO- HOq
NO To I 00 -«e. TmE
9 J ’O'®
/ p uUV mKT ON
I \ Gr' VJ - i
-_ V x —-%<sp.~r tr '
NO ~ MfcHFSGEQ / f
vm
IS
As New Vaulting Star Soared to World Record
l
—K j
' T .
i
.AcC::.. Wg| V!
MRW iA * A 1
E K "ijbl >I ■ 71 4i ,! ’ ’’’’’’l'KtrWW.
-..1f ' < w xvi
%n. . TL*/" ; via;7
K A r < — *
• I II I ————— a———————* •
George Varoff, unheralded Hawaiian vaulter of the Olympic Club of San Francisco, is shown above clearing
the bar for a new world’s record pole-vault of 14 feet 612 inches at Princeton, N. J. Inset show’s the record
holder with Earle Meadow’s of the University of Southern California, who finished second. Both qualified for
the Olympic finals. __ „ (Central Press)
“UNDESIRABLES”—SO THEY WERE FLOGGED AND SHAVED
~ . ——
-- "WB Bl 1
■f™r
»; 'lgr hrU w F<* W"
«r Ww?
I i I W. . L x ~z- s ki
-.jJ *”-■■ s*,- »'J »Nfc. , *> • • ,1
ifefc ......feAJh,..« < ajSl ••i. t * ««•
|W T ,WL. ' X- xv ;. 11 ?Wi
Sb.-;*? Ilr ■
I 4s- T »“ Ft-piJ
'r .
Carolyn, Glenn and Grace Fowler; Inez and ikrs. Bertha Fowler.
investigation into alleged flogging and head shaving of “undesirable” men and women
ii. vhe swamp region of Wilmington, N. C., continued as stories of the reputed brutalities named
leaders of the group of night-riding “ vjgilantos. ’ ’ The night riders are said to have been led
by a fanatic minister who considered the victims “undesirables.” The five women shown above
were reputedly flogged and had their heads shaved. Shown left to right, are Carolyn, Glenn
and Grace Fowler, sisters, and Inez and Mrs. Bertha Fowler, daughter and mother but’not re
lated to the other three. —Central Press.
GARNER OPENS NEW PAN-AMERICAN HIGHWAY
Iw,JR * < ' '
jUJfe-X / '-x
W t Ml
f. • i jOk Im
VMf ■■, \ f t H
WMX | rk Jh ’ W"
JBZ <y< - a@L IL Xs ;,i
A 1
w 1 Wf
< A 11V ]
b __ : j
----- j|
Vincente Cortez Gen. Eduardo Hay Vice President Garner
With Vice President John Nance Garner heading the list of American representatives
ceremonies attendant on the opening of i)ie $17,000,000 Pan-American highway linkinc- the
Texas border with Mexico’s interior are pictured. Shown., left to riyht, on the speakers’ stand
’’ Vincente Cortez ’ Gen - Eduardo Hay, Mexican secretary of foreign relations,