THG DAY’S NGWS IN PICTURGS
Fashions of the
Fashionable
——— .. ■
PERFECT FOR SUMMER—
That!* what Margaret Lindsay.
'Hollywood actress, says about
this collarless double-breasted
coat of light tan wool, and picks
this tilt brimmed hat to wear with
it tor all-around summer service.
“SUNG” MATCHES GOWN—
Her broken arm supported by a
slibg of fine silk to match her
gown, Margaret Sullavan, film
star, strikes a new fashion note
at a Hollywood premier. The
actress suffered the fracture while
working on her current film.
NEW DANCE? NO, GIRL HIGH-JUMPER LANDING—At first
glance you may think this is a new dance, but there you’re wrong,
for it's just Sybil Koff, girl high-jumper, finishing a leap in work
out in Now York. Miss Koff, winner of the Pentathlon crown in
the 1935 Maccagish Olympics held in Palestine, is an outstanding
candidate for Olympic honors this year.
CANADIAN NEIGHBORS PAY A VISIT—En route home follow
inp a long winter cruise off Bermuda, two Canadian destroyers steam
into New York harbor. The Saguenay is in the foreground, the
Champlain in background.
f
Scenes as Rescuers Fought to Save Entombed Men in Moose River Mine
mw
Wm
-- —... . ..!■ '■■■■■«
A plant on hand with mine experts to aid in rescue,
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QUADRUPLET LIONS—A RARITY IN ANIMAL WORLD—They’re just as rare as quintuplets in th
human world, are these lion quadruplets. That’s according to Charles Gay, center, who runs a lion farr
in Hollywood. The two girls are movie lassies. Rosalind Marquis, left, and Marie Wilson.
•V
GERMANY’S DEATH ON WINGS—Latest additions to Germany’s air force are these bombers, shown
flying in formation over Nurnberg. Bombers had been expressly forbidden by the Versailles treaty.
mm.
| Scene at the »ite «» reicu«ri dug for entombed men.
SANTA CLAUS PREPARES!—Even though Christmas is a
long way off, manufacturers of Santa Claus’ presents are preparing
for the next visit of good St. Nick. Shown, at the American to>
fair in New York, these children are trying out a 1K36 model of a
racing bobsled.
CHURCHES REOPENED IN MEXICO—Here arc two scene*
■napped in Juarez, Mexico, as churches were reopened, with the pro
jection of Mexican cavalry. At the top, crowd leaving the historic
'mission at Juarez following sunrise services. Below, left to right,
are the Rev. Fr. Jesus Jrijalva, the Rev. Fr. Salvado Uranga and the
Rev. Manual Deoaes, three Mexican priests returned to Mexico after
* three-year exile.
RIGHT UP JOE’S ALLEY—Smell of sawdust is familiar to Joe E. Brown, the wide-mouthed movie
lomedian, Joe having been an acrobat in a circus for a number of years. Here he is at a Hollywood
frircm with his wife and their daughter Mary.<
L_
INDIAN WINS MARATHON
Ellison “Tarzan” Brown, N '•''1
gansett Indian, atjifRi'-r. "r"
the finish line to win the 40t■'
nual Boston A, A. maratb*' 1
hours, 33 minutes and 40 4 ■
onds. His spectacular perfori
ance in the 26-mP.e run, viri
assures him a place on the V
Oi- —->•
GIANT CAMERA FOR SOLAR ECLIPSE—When the total kolar
eclipse occurs on June 19, these two Harvard university men will be
all set to record the sight through a giant camera, shown above
Henry Hemmendinger, left, and Dr. Donald H. Menzel, will go to a
station in Siberia south of the Ural mountains to observe the phe
nomenon along with other representatives of the Massachusetts Insti
tute of Technology.
Central Press Association im