Newspaper Page Text
With Only a Thermometer between Them
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Believe it or not, these photos are of the same place, Central Park. There is only one difference—and what a
difference—loo degrees in temperature. The picture at bottom was taken last winter when New York was
gripped in tkte coldest spell of its history. Now, with the city gasping from the record-setting heat, families
such as that shown, top, are crowding the same park in the quest for relief with sleep.
(Central Preet)
LANDON, LOWDEN AGREE ON G. 0. P. FARM POLICY *
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Frank 0. Lowden Governor Alfred M. Landon
~vated on the front porch of the executive mansion in Topeka, Kan., former Gov. Frank 0.
Lowden of Illinois, left and Gov. Alfred M. Landon, the Republican presidential nominee, die
cuss and ajyree on a Republican farm policy. Both Governor Landon and Lowden believe that far
mers should be paid bounties for soil conservin g practices. When asked whether he would cam
paign for Landon, Lowden said, “Sure.” Lowden added his belief that the outlook for a Landon-
Knox victory was “very hopeful’’ and ‘‘improving from our standpoint all the time.” —C. P.
Publicity Chief
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Alfred H. Kirchhofer
Alfred H. Kirchhofer, above,
managing editor of the Buffalo,
N. Y., Evening News, has been
appointed director of publicity
for the Republican national
committee by Chairman John
Hamilton. Kirchhofer has
worked on the Buffalo News for
nearly 25 years. He was Wash
ington correspondent for his pa
per during the Harding and
Coolidge administrations. In
the 1928 campaign he was as
sistant director of publicity of
the G. 0. P. national committee.
Hamilton also appointed Hill
Blackett, head of a Chicago ad
vertising agency, as director of
public relations and named
Harry J. Brown, for more than
30 years a Washington corre
spondent, as Kirchhofer’s as
sistant. —Central Press.
Heads Film Group
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Dr. A. K. Giannini
Dr. A. H. Giannini, who has been
banker to American motion pic
ture producers for more than 25
years, assumes a new role in the
industry following his election ar
president and chairman of th
board of the United Artists Corr
' a film-distributing organizatic:
Dr. Giannini succeeds Mary PicT
ford, acting president and one <
the five members of the corporr
tion. c Dr. Giannini plans t
, devote most of his time to h
new job, relinquishing his post r
L chairman of the general executr.
i committee of the Bank c
. America. He will continue, hov
, ever, as p director of the bank.
Likes American Music
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Dr. Nikolai Sokoloff
American music is championed by
Dr. Nikolai Sokoloff, for 15 years
director of the Cleveland Symph
ony orchestra, now in charge of
the federal music project of the
Works Progress Administration.
“Never was there a time when
America, either by birth or by
adoption, had such a wealth of
artists,” he says. Dr. Sokoloff
was bom in Russia, but became a
citizen when he was 21 years old.
“The hour for American music
has struck,” he asserts.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 13,1936
Smile 3t Accusation?
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Ellis Parker, Sr. (left), the noted Burlington County sleuth, and his son
Ellis Parker, Jr., intersperse their remarks with a smile as they discuss
the charges preferred against them in the Wendel kidnaping. The two
are shown at their Mt Holly home after Ellis, Jr., surrendered hunseli
to the Jersey authorities. Preetj
Stands by Convicted Dad
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Staunchly defending her father, Agnes Appelgate, 13, weeps in the gard«
®f her grandfather’s Home at Oceanside, L. I. Her father, Everett Appe
gate, and Mrs. Mary Creighton are now awaiting electrocution at Sb>
Sing for the poison murder of Mrs. Ada Appelgate.
(Central Preet)
As Sol Beat Heat Record
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Two emergency squads of New York police were required to quell a near
riot at the WPA office where hundreds braved the record heat to get their
pay checks. This woman is one of many who fainted and kept ambulances
Imibv nrostration victims. (Central Press)
Conan Doyle’s Son and Fiancee
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LAND .CATTLE AND MA*’-VICTIMS 0* tup DROUTHS
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A lone cow tries to make a meal from the parched vegetation that remains on this once good
stretch of grazing land in Ford county, Kansas.
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One of the drouth-stricken families, George Morris, his wife and six children, seen before theif
home near Bismarck, N. D.
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•_io., i a aua t10., : n aghast a lence. Tumbleweeds and Russian thistt
';e the only sign of vegetation. Scene near Bismarck, N. D. I
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Ims was a lake near Bismarck, N. D. It is now dry except for a few small puddles of alkali water
—Central Preen
A Private Confab Between G. O. P. Hopefuls
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y Jesse Barrett (left) of St. Louis, aspirant for the Republican nomination for Governor of Missouri, is pie*
j cured with Governor Alfred M. Landon of Kansas, Republican nominee for President, in the latter’s office
at Topeka. (Central Prettj