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About Savannah daily times. (Savannah, Ga.) 1936-???? | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1936)
U. S. Plans Evacuation of Drought Stricken W est r - B®* I • ■ ••....•••. -•-■■•' I ■•> ■<■■■'■■ ■« ■ : --- f sg i- - -x~ ■ - ..... " •*» - ' x '^ x ' : - v ■ -, '•■ -, . k.«*-*~~~-—> ■ ;t ■•«•» c '- ~x>~ . ■ ? . A **■ '.'.l- ■<■'- - , ' -v' , < :xX£"""<x?-' '■' '■■ ~^z-.<, ■• x '-\-' 'xx,< ~mm ><—' - v * , 4 s w <. x '. ' v ,-x '•> X - x > '«* t••’ Y” , "?x ..xx „ a . ' -.’ •■ . ' '■' '. . " ' - • ■ r : '^-- ■'i? :: -i •■•'<• •',' ?*%,'&£*•* •• >: ."*': \: ' ' . ; Cx - \ m W I J/T -.y JPLX /‘KM®* ■.rjli ■* < \r / mlwy% • .Jw-I Wir\ ii' .<# x / irjDOtl! /T W“* i* J 0 \WJBW f f WWM|IiSB Ww U C WO'' ®bK * i 5 w --• y BW fiD * T O Jk? i \ - . w kS. W» 9 : Declaring that most of the drought stricken area of the West and North west comprises a “dust bowl” and is unfit for agricultural development, the Government, under the direction of Harry Hopkins, Relief Adminis trator, is advancing plans for the transplanting of population to more arable sections. These photos illustrate the plight of the territories AS WASHINGTON HUSKIES ROWED THEIR WAY INTO OLYMPICS ?"■ ————————————————“ : ■ ' 1 u *** - I * a • ■| ra ” 3 -'“ #1 | r 1 ’ ■ i i I •* I® 'v A® K A sdl « ; '"■ "t ' -4*. J 8 ißsdl "fiaßsk wn --I i< IK < : W6l a ’r <*,. Wav Sfe *r SJH* j ‘ Wa7~~ JmaL ' mW* ' - .* WZ* • f»r WD '’* < ; s . wMMtr ■ > ■» . . Washington comes home a winner on Lake Carnegie at Princeton, N. J. Here’s how the University of Washington Huskies rowed their way into the Olympics, their reward for winning this final Olymp'c tryout over Lake Carnegie at Princeton, N. J. Almost duplicating the whirling finish which brought them the ntercoi legiate championship at Poughkeepsie, the Huskies are seen above winning the 2,000-meter ra-ce by one length and a few feet of open water from the University of Pennsylvania. California was third. Washington now represents the United States in the eight-oared event at Berlin. England’s "Shirley” ■■■■ »’W*f IE IwPfr*- ■ • aMIt Aw'-' IKSBB k2y »'ly F s ■• •$••&: BV-V WW The “Shirley Temple” of England, Deidre Gale Broughton, is shown arriving in New York enroute to Hollywood where she will meet our own n-~-—1 Sb? r ] ey Temple. It’s Paternal f Wssssf V* fe'- WW^. J l F iWFH' v ; Si W 4 J % fe. t' >Z J.® 0 W i lk V jwiwß aMHHK ~ r JL »> sßi wWkL I W *>■ y. qaiTgll Claudia Eckert and dad Winning the three-meter board diving championship in the recent A. A. U. swimming meet at Man hattan Beach, N. Y., Claudia Eckert of Chicago receives hoi father’s congratulations. Claudi is an Olympic hope. The Olympi finals for women swimmers wii be staged July 11 and 12 at As toria, Long Island. affected. At top is a view of parched lands in South Dakota from which cattle such as shown (left), are being shipped to unaffected areas at government expense. The picture at right is eloquent of the destruction wrought on crops in Oklahoma’s corr-belt where grasshoppers are ravag ing fields. Arrows show how 1 ' <'n a cr-. nsiajk. •'' -ntral Press) PLEDGES AID TO STEEL UNIONISTS ■ Iflllli mm MJ--": T' ’ HHRPsT ... *-%• t * %> ** A ** ” wfiy - a ■rW'W J tr3Hb ' WlfMB - jpyw He* ■«/ s wM3BBa '*> jF* o wW^ 5 ft < te g •. U t *h- ' Lieut. Gov. Thomas Kennedy Lieut. Gov. Thomas Kennedy of Pennsylvania, who also is secre tary-treasurer of the United Mine Workers of America, is pic tured speaking at Homestead, Pa., as the high spot of a meeting serving jointly as a memorial to steel workers who were slain in 1892 during that steel strike and as the opening of the steel workers’ organizing committee’s drive to unionize the steel in dustry. Kennedy told some 5,000 nersons in attendance that “this is a peaceful organzed drive and we do not seek any strikes or trouble.” He pledged to provide relief for any steel unionist who might lose his job. •—Central Press. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 193& In Love Theft Suit ■■** \ <?*■"- Kathryn Crawford Denying charges that she held night trysts with Lewis E. Mallory, 111, her to a Pennsyl vania oil fortune, Kathryn Crawford, divorced wife of James Edgar, Jr., of Detroit, is pictured on the stand at Mi ami, Fla., in trial of $300,000 alienation of affections suit filed by Edgar against Mallory. M ; ss Crawford, former actress and singer, divorced Edgar, sugar king, in Detroit on grounds of cruelty shortly before the love heft suit began. Attractive a j 3 June Travi» June Travis, youthful film actress, attracted considerable attention when she appeared in Hollywood in the smart street costume pictured above. Her tarn, gloves, and “water bottle” bag are of matching white leather. HELEN HAYES, HUSBAND BACK HOME ■igwA I ! T ' ¥>-‘«2«KOH ' iftfNr w 3Fyr ■'" WMEafe; L - 5 v ; ‘ • -5 \ gs?Ssg>s r, 5 * 3 '• •' •: •• • • -O ' j - —Central Press. 3L,s - ' . kk ? WSPWB ; Gov. Alfred M. Landon Charles MacArthur and Helen Hayes at home. ?js oyer _ Oov M Landon of Happy that the SIOO,OOO alienation of affections suit brought Republican presidential nominee, still can smile. Photo above bv Carol Frink. Chicago movie critic, had been dropped, Charles was taken on the steps of the McGraw ranch house n Estes Park, MacArthur and Helen Hayes stroll through their garden at Ny- Colo., shortly before the governor returned to Topeka, where he ack, N. ¥., following their return from Chicago. They plan to was to tackle a special session of the Kansas Legislature on so sail for Europe on July 15. —Central Press, cial security. . —Central Press. ZIONCHECK IN VARIED MERRY MOODS EBB t Op x S z XX .ni 7 W r \ XBaA- W/ wLz Zioncheckl z i p| p^SsEr* I// / f-i S | X JBI . ■PBmMmMK L ,< I .A v :. • y ■a 1 Aw' * i W x PBO d WgwHk 1 jsr* Is ':W: : Jassos .tewJalßßt'f ' //V# F srMI x x*WEf W B' O' ' .vZXZ < >'• : - Y Y. ,x>f a, yr/ tw k 1 0" . t Ws~ ■ .i. .. .'. WA ” - :i j® I < W r Ji' '4® itSk-A AH I El ’ ElEfc Y ? 1 O Jay \ </ z' lifßffy . MBrnjMH ’ T* '.♦ r-i: Snapshots of the escapading Marion A. Zioncheck, the playboy congressman, who may hav« difficulty explaining his performances when he seeks re-election from Washington state this fall. ■ 1 " ■»■ ■ ■ .'■'^.{j' 1 " Nazi Dictator Greets Schmeling as Hero OBHBh F z ...w 1 > WHB mHK t IPI>O' s 'WPBfe- v k- ..agWate WT ' ’ «: i< ®B»'. >. <-W z jl ;tt TW J w & J ** W: ••■' Yfe' •■xj||» f ' ' '<■■■'■ ,?||||» Ip ;< W Although he left Germany disclaimed by officialdom as a Nazi representative, Max Schmeling, who checked the fistic rise of Joe Louis, was given an ovation on his return, and greeted personally by the Nazi dictator. This photo, taken at a luncheon tendered Schmeling by Der Fuehrer, shows Max (right), his wife, the former Anny Ondra (next to him), his mother, and Adolf Hitler. (Central Preet) VACATION OVER, HE STILL SMILES » i ‘M' < H K ' ' ■ ■ - ■ Z'- IMB ■ SPllMlih wk PAGE FIVE
