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Erening Post". Photo. The fuselage-of the big Douglas.airliner which -is being'carried ■as deck cargo on the U.S.S.Co.'s motor-ship Limerick towers^above.the ship's rails. It'is on its, way from San Franciscoto Melbourne, and . is to bemused in the Vie toria-Tasmania air service. ,■■■■■ (Evening Post, 07 June 1937)
The cold snap during the iveekend included a fall of snow on Saturday afternoon, covering many of the higher hills round the city. This view was taken at the back of Karon, and shows the Makara ttitts with their mantle of white. . , SJFT V HFIP fffll DREN'S PARTY MEETS WITH TREMENDOUS SUi^tiSS.—Altnougn me seu-Heip oniia-SELF-HELF LHltUKifts ri»Jiix «i» Regent Theatre (top), the demand was so great that the ren's Party w™*™"**'™^-I^l^*™ Hundreds of happy children were entertained by the 2ZB XlMBr^^™KersonK Tickets were dmAtei W Cbildien. 8«s on l^t»or°*^mJU, Family-to tbe children of the unemployed.-P.B.A. – (Evening Post, 07 June 1937)
While acknowledging the salute as he boarded the Rigault de Genouilly at Auckland yesterday morning, the French Consul, M. Edouard Joubert, had the misfortune to strike his head, and ivas severely cut. fie is seen leaving the warship with the captain, Commander; Moron, after, having had his wounds dressed. (Evening Post, 27 April 1937)
Youthful endeavour is expressed in the faces of each of these young athletes competing lat <-. the -annual sports meeting? of'Wellesley College, held on Kelburn Park yesterday afternoon. The event is the 25yds~ handicap1- (under eight), the winner being Gavin Luke (91), with'WiStephenson'1 (26) * second. (Evening Post, 02 December 1937)
Evening Post" Photo. Four-Sof the; players who yesterday took part in the – tournament of ex-servicemen'on 'the Miramar, links. From left, Colonel ?■■ W. F. Stilwell, Mr.'iW.lL.'-Burch, Mr:- Jsß. Parker, and Lieutenant-Colonel W.'H.'-Cunningham:.. The latter is chairman of the committee which organised the tournament. (Evening Post, 02 December 1937)
The Wcstivard was hunched in 1920 for the Australian grain trade, but was later converted into an auxiliary sailing yacht at a cost of £55,000. The vessel is to leave Plymouth shortly on a world cruise, which will embrace a visit to the Antarctic, and possibly a call at a New Zealand port. (Evening Post, 02 December 1937)