Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / May 30, 1935, edition 1 / Page 6
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I' I m PAGE SIX THE FRANKLIN PRESS and THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1935 - News Of The World In Photos Making Ready in Black Hills Stratocamp Hauntm ms Hofte RAPID CITY, 8. D. . . . Above is pictured Capt. A. O. Anderson and Capt. A W. Stereos' .looking over the gondola in which they soon hope to soar far into the thin stratosphere. Below, is a Black Hills-top view "Stratocamp", and the valley from which the world's largest balloon, "Explorer II" will soar, early in Jane. The National Geographic Society and the Army Air Corps sponsor the flight A Prince, A Count and an American Heiress I JJ SJ I ' ' ' yvB bsbbsmv sT 'vs-55B mm SBl bsW uul Bm yji .ssl II BBS NttK I B SH I bbV Jr B I I 9 I 9 Bastey-. oSBl sw ; :sswbj 13 BBk?' ! iw''y;9P':BSH BW BSr ' ' : ' .tfm&Sa ' ; Wl IBUBBBbV :' :;: .- . BBS BSk "jfflrjjy'' iritBtEnBBBsr ijR L B&8$uR fTOwwSySfcf, fc .BbmBsbKbHb RENO, Nev Above is Barbara Hntton, heiress to Woolworth Dime Store Millions, photographed outside her quarters just before she was granted divorce from Prince Mdivaai (below left) Above, left, is Count Kurt von Haugwiti Reventhlow of Denmark, who arrived in New York the week previous to granting of the divorce here, rumor having it that he was won to wed Barbara. Arabian Knights a la' Queensbury NEW YORK . . . Either the news-cameramen have bath-towel complexes or else fight-camps are going "Arab", because here are current pictures from the training camps of Champ Max Baer (left), and challenger Jimmy Braddock (right), as they make ready for their open-air champion ship fight here on June 13th. SOME AUTO SUGGESTIONS TRENTON, N. J . Charles A. Oberwager (above), is the lawyer who now carries the load in trying to aave Bruno Hauptmann. from the electric chair, convicted of kidnap ping and murdering the Lindbergh baby.- Mr. Ob?rager war, recently retained by Mm. iteuptmana. - w J2V 19) 7TSflUri V9 Lw . ta Beauty or Death ffiflHHj BBB idiot!-i had the right or way and you Know it t NEWARK, N. J. . . . Mary Harriet Heekman, 37, (above), says "give me beauty or give me death" and offers herself for experimental par poses to any doctor, surgical or plas tie, who will try to make her beauti ful. "I will take death rather than go on, with a body and face that make) me miserable", says Mary. LWhatcha staring at can't guy atop and fix his oarf 1 SK IBM BH ' II . i vzt i it j M rm bbb aa- . .-JBBB-v:;ti'.;sw?l:- .-v:x ':Wy:yf::-y:V: y.O- MUG Ba9HSBsai Why don'teha look where you're golngl bH NEW HaVN ... Dr. 8tepbea J. M&her (bve), Chairman cf the Connecticut Tuberculosis Commis sion, rtyorta to a New England Medical Conference that he has suc ceeded ia curing a number of asthma eases by an oral application where "all kinds of injections failed." Bill Holman, the widely-known cartoonist, has given some sugges tions for the prevention of automo bile accidents. His advice, appear ing In a new booklet on the traffic problem published by the Travelers Insurance Company, is as follows: Check the wheel make sure that a loose nut isn't holding it Be sure the Miss in the motor Is sitting beside you. Don't race trains to crossings. If It's a tie you lose. For Jaywalkers every year la leap year. Be sure the only crank in the car Is in the tool box. A pedestrian is a man who missed the payments on his car. If yon must have a blowout have It at home. A bird at the wheel la worth two In the ambulance. Beware of green drivers on red I lights. 0 a ! su i i i gBJrBaB Car Acmral Bf Brings Emperor Penquins ubbbb BsBmaBBBlmn I 0 " ' V & HiaaBBl'4 1 BBAtmlKSSSKr k Basal Bt"- paassaliaBBTilHBisamBpPKnCT sswbjHBBF-' ' , ' DALLAS . . . Miss Margaret Spencer, 37, high school teacher here, is home again with $10,000 in Uncle Sam's baby bonds which she pur chased with money awarded her in a national radio essay contest Mr Roosevelt made the award at Wash ington for the sponsors of tiae contest BOSTON . . . Rear-Admiral' Richard' El Byrd arrived officially in Boston to receive public acclaim for his expedition 's achievements in the Antarctic, after having been received by President Roosevelt at Washington. Admiral Byrd (above); brought back Emperor Penquins, as shown above, the aat of their type of antarctic fowl ever brought back to this climate.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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May 30, 1935, edition 1
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