Wjvembex-
25,
JG36
r
4
I
ill.
1
Un(n
a
cliA
ntll'Ort
Cftm
O
xueen
wary
is
snown
nere
an
inis
unusuui
puuw
one
,ijuiuiiu
iolis
for
her
grandchildren
in
a
Buckingham
Palace
road
store.
Since
!
left
the
palace
to
take
up
her
residence
in
Marlborough
House,
traditional
home
of
England's
dowager
queens,
the
mother
of
King
Edward
THhas
more
time
for
personal
pleasures,
being
relieved
from
the
heavy
iutles
of
official
hostess
at
Buckingham
Palace
Central
Press
Cana
dian
I-JIUW.
THE
DAILY
KEWS
In
one
of
the
largest
film
deals
in
history,
John
Maxwell
(above)
chairman
of
the
Associated
British
Pictures
Corporation
.
in
Lcndon,
purchased
control
of
the
$24,000,000
Gaumont
Motion
Picture
organization
with
its
important
chain
of
350
theaties.
(LEFT
ABOVE)
This
photo,
from,
the'
collection
of
Fritz
Henle,
noted
European
photographer,
now
on
exhibition
in
New
York,
is
an
unujual
view
of
the
famous
tower
of
victory,
Kutb
Bina,
in'Old
Delhi.
India.
The
tower
Is
acknowledged
to
be
ons
of
the
most
striking
.architectural
works
created
by
man
since
the
beginning
of
time.
(CENTRE)
pisardejs
ensued
lm
London's
east
end
on
Sunday
(Oct.
4),
when
Sir
Oswald
iMisley
land
5.00Q
.offhts
Fascist
followers
attempted
to
parade-through
Londotfs
east
end.'
Police
compelled
Mosley
to
halt
his
procession,
but
not
before
some
rioting
had
occurred
such
as
that
pictured.
Anti-Fascist
demonstrators
are
retreating
from
a
barricade
In
the
vicinity
of
Mark
Lane,
the
point
where
the
Fascists
met
o
begin
their
march.
(RIGHT)
One
of
the
most
brilliant
society
weddings
in
London
for
some
time
took
place
at
St.
Margaret's.
Westminster,
when
Lady
Angela
Scott,
sister
of
-the
Duchess
of
Olqucestcr,
was
married
to
Lieutenant-Commander
Peter
Da
wnay,
Royal
Navy.
Among
the
notabilities
present
were
the
Duke
and
Duchess
of
Gloucester,
while
the
ceremony
itself
was
performed
by
the
Archbishop
of
Canterbury,
Among
ihi
hundreds
or
presents
received
by
the
bride
were
four
royal
gifts.
Pictured
above
are
the
Duke
and-Duchess
of
Gloucester
leaving
'after
the
ceremony.
t
intervention
pact.
PAGE
SEVEU
A
mimic
battle
between
regular
troops
and
"attacking
Kiesm'en"
was
.part
of
tne
recent
manoeuvres
of
British
troops
stationed
at
Quat
fa,
Ind,
scene
cl
the
dUa-trcus
earthquake
iast
year.
The
"battle"
was
fough
at
the
Khcjak
Pasa,
ia
,,ia
eaiHh
hf
fliA
Aftrhirtti-tnn
herder
ami
an
imnortfit
culht
In
the
route
.
T
.
,
...
,
,
.
.
.
,
from
India
to
Afghanistan.
This
picture
shows
a
party
of
tirltlsK
Officers,
dress-
-.ve
are
seen
Arthur
Greenwood
UefU
and
Capt.
James
A.
Mollison
is
shown
here
In
this
.r,
,
t.HhPsmin
from
the
Afghanistan
hills,
who
nlaved
Vhe
role
of
the
enemy
foment
At1,
Brtttsh
fctt't
leaiwt,.
J.
radiophoto
after
he
landed
at
Crovdon.
Ene.
settine
a
new
transatlantic
flight
record
of
13
hours
and
17
minutes.
He
averaged
about
160
miles
per
hour
on
the
flight.
during
the
mimic
warfare.
interviewing
Anthony
E3cn
and
KevUlR
Chamberlain,
regarding
the.
Spanish
nc.u
Th
desert
flowers
wilt-hide
their
heads
in
-shame
when
these
lovely
European
beauties
arrive
in
Tunis,
Africa,,
to
take
part
In
a
beauty
contest
to
s-ilect
"Miss
Europe,
1937,"
Left
to
right
are,
Lyre
Lassale.,
"Miss
France;"
Laurence
Atkins,
"Miss..
Great
Britain,"
'
and
Marie
de
Nagy,
"Miss
Hungary.'"
'
;i
f
7
.