PAGE SIX
Following The News Around The Globe With A Camera
Rocket’s Flight Called Success
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Two views of America’s first rocket mail in flight at Greenwood ■
N. Y., as a rocket carrying 6,000 pieces of stamp collectors' mail
traveled 1,000 feet of its scheduled two mile hop befoi-e its wings bucklecL
Two attempts were made. To the left C. P. Gradnick, air mail official,
congratulates F. W. Kessler, rocket inventor, after the flight.
(Central Prest)
ELAINE, JOHN STILL ROMANCING?
Elaine Barrie and John Barrymore
Still keeping company, Elaine Barrie and John Barrymore, the
“Ariel and Caliban” principals, are pictured partying at Boverlj
Hills, Cal. Hollywood wonders if their romance will continue.
G. O. P. DELEGATES FOR LANDON
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Frank Sullivan and Fied M. Harris
First to be elected delegates to the Republican national convention
r.t Cleveland in June, Frank Sullivan, left, and Fred M. Harris, right,
•»t tlie Second Kansas congressional district, are pledged to Gov. Alf
M. Landon. Sullivan is president of an ex-servicemen’s league an 4
Harris is a banker.
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1036
Liquor, Gasoline Don’t Mix!
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With Captain William M. Ken, left, commanding the New York Police
safety bureau, Bill Janes, right, of the Johns-Manville safety school,
conducts a test in Times Square, New York, on the effect of whiskey
on car drivers. Using a machine called a reflexometer and with Columbia
students at the controls the tests showed four drinks of liquor retarded
braking speed by as much as 60 and 70 percent.
ICE PUSHES BOAT OUT OF WATER
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What ice gorge did to Ohio river boat
An ice gorge, 91 miles long in the lower Ohio river, forced this
steamboat out of the water at the wharf, at Evansville, Ind. Ob
serve the paddle wheel, its planks “chewed” by the ice. Serious
damage was threatened to shipping the entire length of the Ohio
river. Tee conditions have been reported worst in river’s history.
AONSENSEI
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Wife Preservers
For each sl}oe of cinnamon
honey toast mix one-fourth tea
spoon cinnamon with one table
spoon strained honey. Spread on
buttered toast
PRIVATE LIVES OF PICTURE PEOPLE
MARLENE DIETRICH
ALBERT C. RITCHIE—A REVIEW OF HIS LIFE
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Here are intimate glimpses into the life of the late
Albert C. Ritchie, governor of Maryland for four
terms, a pioneer advocate of prohibition repeal and
recently an outspoken critic of the New Deal.
Ritchie died suddenly of a stroke in Baltimore at
Renewal of Dust Storms Threatens West
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- |AMACBtU>| OKLAHOMA
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.. ' the area affected, with
:.■ photos of, top, dust cover
, y ’’’' " . ": ... .: :: ing snow driftsatCimar
: y' .... :■.••••" . ' : car stalled by dust at Tex
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i 1 ' - *r- (Central Press)
59. Photos show him when he was attorney gen
eral of Maryland, top left; a recent photo, top cen
ter; as governor, right, and as a presidential camli
d? -> in 1932, lower left. The former governor
never married.