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Evening Post" Photo. A corner of the picturesque; Khandallah green yesterday afternoon when the pairs in the New Zealand Bowling Association's Centennial tournament were being played. "Sport and General" Photo. Beer being served to French troops deep down in the Maginot Line. Crown Studios Photo. Mr. Frank Donnelly, who died on Yal?a photo Wednesday morning at his home . c » » ' in Loiver Butt. He ivas a ivell- The first compulsory military trainees in Australia since 1929 ivere swornm at bydney on January known member ofthehairdressing 4. Major M.L.F.Jarvie, area officer at Marrickville, a suburb of Sydney, is reading the oath to a --■'.' trade* " batch pi recruits qf, the class-reac^ A giant stingray, iveighing 240 pounds, caught at, Pahautanui by two Wellington residents, Messrs. T. P. Hewitt and/S.A. Butler. Reference is made to this capture elsewhere in this issue. (Evening Post, 11 January 1940)
British Official Photo. Punjabi dancers taking part in an Indian gymkhana held to entertain local inhabitants near their camp in France) The dancers, who are members of the Indian Army of the 8.E.F., carry a kind of castanet in their hands, consisting of pieces of tvood with belsl on them. (Evening Post, 12 June 1940)
The. shadow of the blitzkrieg—lightning war—in Europe. 'All through, the German army has made this war, mechanised. Columns of tanks, armoured cars, and trucks carrying infantry cut across the country in a swift rush to seize the invaded land and to smash opposition. Mobile anti-aircraft guns (top) protect the mechanised columns against attack from the air. (Evening Post, 12 June 1940)
The Grumman Skyrocket, a fast pursuit plane, and Americans latest contribution to the air poiver of the world. It has a wing spread of 42ft, a length of 28ft, and a speed of 450 miles per hour. It is one of the types which may possibly be used by the Allies when America's aid in war material increases. (Evening Post, 12 June 1940)