rest tlei 'Seeks AMelp;hJBUtBr9s-. Boss Mdppy; Turf .4. V ft. ft. ' If 4 ; tx-; iyMi :fX,S r' i 4 -C5 ' r'V k I 1 si SMOKE PUFFS OF DEATH An air view of Dessye, Ethiopia, during the bombing of the town by Italian birdmen, when 32 persons were killed and the American Seventh Day Adventist hospital and a Red Cross tent were destroyed. Those smoke puffs are the bursting bombs, more than 1,000 of which were dropped by the Italians. Emperor Halle Selassie watched the raid from his palace garden. n ' i - f , ' ' i I -I " 1 J' - r 1' J : . r-f rrl :'; - ; iff 1 j ! n y a f - t i v 1 f CLf 1 HI J i j A - - ijirii.i mifnu.miini.ff t,; :IJ; ; TO BRITAIN" Omaha, three-ypar-old champion racer, being led to the gangplank of the Aquitania in New York for shipment to England, where he will appear in various British turf classics soon. The son of Gallant Fox won the Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont Stakes this season. GREEKS AWAIT RELEASE Shortly after Sing George returned to the Greek throne he declared an amnesty releasing many polit ical prisoners. Above are some of them in Oropos prison, three of whom were Venizelist insurgents. Left to right: Former Governor Chaniotis of Khio; Taredaki, nephew of Vemzelos, and Lavantis, editor of "Salonica," and former communications minister. 1 PbiUdlphU municip.l auditorium I V f 1 . V f i t ? m" iim ni mi iiiit'i iiiimrirfrr" (! " voy..r'ss.- i " r'TlnUrior of anditoriam; Philadelphia was awarded the Democratic conven tion for 1936, opening Jane 23, when the Quaker City submitted a bid of $200,000 at the Washing ton meeting pf the Democratic national committee, exceeding the bid of its chief rival, Chicago, by $50,000..' HITLER'S FORMER BOSS Meet Peter Yust, a tailor In Uadiscn, Wis., who formerly told Reichfuehrer Hitler of Germany to "snap out of it!" During the World War, when Hitler was a corporal in the TTimgarinn army, Yust was a sergeant major next above Hitler. Yust likes America and does not envy bis former subaltern. ASKS SUPPORT President Roosevelt waving to loyal Demo crats at the Jackson Day dinner in Washington at which, in an address broadcast by radio, he asked support of "all those, re gardless of party, who believe in retaining progress and ideals." Left to right are: Postmaster General James A. Farley, the President. Gus Gennerich, the President's bodyguard, and Vice President John N. Garner. i) K J , GTS i SWIM STAR Lenore Kight Wingard of Homestead, Pa., emerging from the water at Orlando, Fla. Mrs. Wingard, American woman's all round swimming champion, recently broke the national 700-yard free-style record at the Orlando Olympic Stars - aquatie meet. She clipped more than 13 sec onds from the mark set by Alice Novack in 1932- WARNS OAS CHIEFS At right is Major Fiorello H. La Guard La of New York city aa he spoke at a luncheon of the Board of Trade at which may ors of many cities were pres ent. At left. Mayor Joseph K. Carson, Jr., of Portland, who was also a speaker. Ctmnip Goes -X i ITS Ji WHAT MAKES IT TICK? This unusual picture of J. Pierpont Morgan, international banker, was taken during the Senate Muni tions Investigating Committee hearing in Washington. It was, rather, the committee who wanted to know -what makes It tick?" Mr. Morgan admitted his banking house obtained commissions of $30,000,000 for handling Allied purchases of American munitions. Kin v k jr .-n. - -y .! - :- a s. .v? . v. 'a 1 I 4.1' - SCLXPTURE FOR ST. JOHN'S Mrs. Courtlandt NichoU, chair man of the Diocesan Auxiliary of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, In New York, watches John AngeLt, sculptor, at work on his tympanum, "Adoration of the Magi," which he is preparing for the south tower portal of the cathedral. & 7 I., I A ' ' ' J . NET STAR Helen Jacobs, Cali fornia net starbecoming accli- . mated to English weather tn preparation for the Wimbledon tennis championships. She Is ahown attending the South Ox fordshire hunt near WaHingf ord. Although she was defeated at. Wimbledon last year by Helen WiUs Moody. Miss Jacobs was ranked first by the TJ. S. Lawn Tennis Association, - T r" y. mm- I'" . -. .,.,, , - i iiiiw i)HMiimMm . )f III. Jfcvjl j L OLYMPIAN ICZ STADIUM Here is the scene of the mtematlonal hockey contests to be held in a few weeks when representatives of many countries will gather to participate hi the Winter Olympic fa.t ,?aPareT stadium has been built especially for the games. Artificial lights illuminate the rink without casting shadows on the Ice, "Z:Z. l . I , 1 , I it-' , - t ..itfik"' l 4 ' ' 4 v 1 v - 1 t i - .r:..-" ... iTKif? "71 I 5 Vj- ? FRENCH rRlllNDIlNISS FOB TTALT Italians were not alone In their response for contributions to make the country self-sustaining in the face of Imposed sanctions. Here is a throng of French veterans' from the Midi the south of France, west of Italy placing gold offerings In the urn at the Tomb of the Udnovn ftggier la Pome, to help t&elr erstrhlle Italian comrade-in-arms. s 4 f.viy t f y -" y- ' EDITOR Anna Louise Strong, " j authoress, - formerly of Seattle, . ; Waslu who has been living ia Moscow for 14 years and who Is - an associate editor of the Mos- v - j cow Daily New. Shown las she -; arrived In New York: recently from Russia, she asserted the' United States could learn much from the Soviets about social - -systems, politically and econom- -1 lcaU7, ' . . - .. '