THG DAY’S N0WS IN PICTURGS
Fashions of the
Fashionable
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SPORTS COAT—Ann Shirley,
Sim actress, wears a novel sports
coat. The farment Is of brown,
and white tweed, flecked with
green and yellow The coat
swings loosely from the raglan
shoulders.
SPAIN’S PRESIDENT LEAVES
MADRID—President Manual
Azana and other members of the
Spanish government came to Bar
celona as Fascist troops tightened
their ring around beleaguered
Madrid. Rumor had it that the
government might be transferred
to this Loyalist stronghold.
BEHIND THE SCENE IN PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN—The
camera takes you behind the scene of the presidential campaign—
showing workers in both Republican and Democratic headquarters.
They are clicking off copies of press releases of speeches made by
the campaigners. At the top, the Republican office in Chicago; be
low, Democratic headquarters in New York,
ENVOY BULLITT PRESENTS HIS CREDENTIALS—After presenting his credentials to President Le
Brun of France, William C. Bullitt, new U. S. ambassador to France, poses for a picture outside the
Elysee palace in Paris. On Bullitt's right is M. De Fouquieres, chief of the protocole of the French
government
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COMMUNISTS PARADE IN LONDON—Demanding, among other things, that arms be sent from Eng
land to Spain’s hard-pressed Loyalist government, several thousand Communists are seen parading in
London. When Fascist sympathisers attempted to break up a recent parade similar to this, a riot ensued.
PAGE 1- CELEBRITIES CHAT—Paulette Goddard, about
rumored marriage to Charlie Chaplin, newspapermen still specu
and Nini Martini, the opera singer who made page 1 when Lily i
refused to appear with him in a picture in equal billing, are snap
dining and talking in New York, v
LAST RITES FOR ARCTIC EXPLORER AND CREW—A scene
outside the cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris as funeral services an
held for Dr. Jean Charcot, Arctic explorer, and his 21 companioni
who perished when their ship foundered off Iceland.
mm
ipRAJXUfi SCHOOKEK A G. O. P BANDWAGON—When women Re
publicans of Montclair. N. J- found it difficult to rent suitable space
tor their headquarters, they dug up an old prairie schooner, filled
|t with antique furniture, and opened up shop. Those present are
Mrs.H. M. Malcolm, Mrs. C H. Marsh and Mrs. R. N. Flippen./
THEY KNOW THEIR BUTTER!—Indeed they do!. For they are college boys in a butter-taating cham
pionship, following a year's research in dairy work. The competition, held in Atlantic City, was in con
nection with the Dairy Industries exposition. More than 50 students from 18 colleges competed. Ohio
State’s team won the team trophy and Joseph Adams of Cleveland the individual prise./
ELJSANOR CHRISTENS A PLANE WITH CHAMPAGNE—With a
shattering of glass and a bubbly, frothy splash, Eleanor Holm Jar
rett, the woman swimmer, christens the Flying Box Car eiant
plane which inaugurates the first all-freight air service from New
York to Chicago. Eleanor, you may recall, was the center of quite
a squabble over champagne en route to the Berlin Olympics
Central Press Association. 1836
VtUasasoWn''
5.000. 000TH VISITOH - Armijo
Jane Magee, 18, of Wichita
Tex., and a co-ed at Soul
Methodist university. 'va’^
5.000. 000th visitor to the^
Centennial exposition »>
As a result she was
quean of the cotton