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| Newsreel Titles Listed By Year Available For Order Over The Phone: 800 - 921 - 2804 |
NEWSREEL HIGHLIGHTS OF 1941 (UE41041)
OUTLINES WOMAN’S ROLE IN WAR
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—Mrs. John Whitehurst, new president of the Federation of Women’s Clubs, tells of the roles mothers, daughters and sweethearts will play in defending America. They’ll even shoulder a gun if need be!
MIDDIES IN COLORFUL REVIEW
ANNAPOLIS, MD.—Future officers, who’ll soon be joining our expanding fleet, are at their snappiest for Presentation of Colors ceremony and review. Pretty Fay Ann Albrecht presides as “Color Girl.”
BIG FIELD IN COAST TRACK MEET
LOS ANGELES, CALIF.—The nation’s outstanding collegiate champs provide the thrills—and new records too—at the Coliseum Relays. Les Steers sets a new high-jump record, while Bob Wright again wins in the hurdles.
BRITAIN SPEEDS PILOT OUTPUT
IN ENGLAND—Looking towards the day when the offensive can be taken from the enemy, Britain rushes training of thousands of airmen from overseas. Hudson bomber, presented by American workers, takes off on dangerous mission.
COLLEGE MERMAIDS SHOW FORM
WELLESLEY, MASS.—Mixing higher education with some tricky underwater swimming provides this entertaining array of Wellesley girls in a nautical demonstration par excellence. The camera does not lie!
SENATORS “TAKES FOR A RIDE”
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Modern “Rough Riders” are Senators Reynolds, Pepper and others, who ride up the Capitol steps in one of the Army’s new Bantam cars. The Army likes ‘em—but for the Solons—it’s a shakedown!
RUNYUN WINS ROUND-ROBIN GOLF
FLUSHING, N. Y.—Big names in golfdom get away in the Goodall tourney at the Fresh Meadows Club. Winner over a big field is the White Plains star, Paul Runyan, who now heads for the Open.
HATS! “STRAWS IN THE WIND!”
MIAMI, FLA.—Pretty bathing lassies show the latest in bonnets—a “Good Neighbor” importation from South America. Colorful straws that should go far towards helping Pan-American good-will.
FILM STARS OUT FOR HORSE RACE
INGLEWOOR, CALIF.—A novel method of spotting riding “incidents” is tried out at the Premiere Handicap. A combination binoculars-camera! As 25,000 whoop it up, “Hysterical,” 8-to-1 shot, romps home to win by over a lenth! |
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NEWSREEL HIGHLIGHTS OF 1941 (UE41042)
F. D. R. PROCLAIMS “WAR” EMEERGENCY
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Putting the nation on a virtual war footing, the President announces to dictator nations that the U. S. will fight to prevent encroachment in the Western Hemisphere, and that our naval vessels will answer force with force in defending the freedom of the seas. Pan-American diplomats hear and applaud his epochal challenge!
BRITISH AVENGE THE HOOD
A dramatic epic of the sea comes to an end! The British battle-cruiser, H.M.S. Hood, sunk off Greenland by the Nazi battleship, Bismarck, is avenged when English warships and planes cripple the marauding Bismarck after f our-day chase, and send it to its doom.
GAS “BRONCS” IN DIZZY HILL CLIMB
FOX RIVER GROVE, ILL.—Dare-devil drivers pilot their mechanical “broncs” up the steep slope of Cary Hill—45 degrees up and up! Nasty spills are the penalty for trying—but the boys keep right at it!
THE ARMY “STOPS A TANK”
FT. ETHAN ALLAN, VT.—The latest method of stopping tanks is demonstrated by troops of the “Alexander Hamilton” Battery, using 75 mm. Guns. The target is towed across the terrain—and is no cinch to hit!
WATER-SKI-JUMPING NEW THRILL
STOCKTON, CALIF.—Water skiing with a new twist—! Now it’s water-ski-jumping, with daring slat-men sailing through the air over a tricky incline! Some make it—while others, well, they get dunked—and how!
MODERN “TARZANS” TAKE A BOW
PHILADELPHIA, PA.—“Muscles on parade” captions this display of male pulchritude, assembled for the National A.A.U. weight-lifting tourney and the annual “Mr. America” contest. Girls—don’t miss it!
SOLDIERS IN “KNOCK-OUT” FIGHT
CAMP UPTON, N. Y.—There’s a small-scale war going on at the “draftee” training camp, as two heavy-weights go to town in bang-up battle that thrills the soldier-guest! Soldiers know a real “war” when they see it! |
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NEWSREEL HIGHLIGHTS OF 1941 (UE41043)
$25,000,000 FIRE RAZES ARMS STORES
JERSEY CITY, N.J.—Spectacular waterfront fire guts granaries, warehouses, piers and other vital property in city’s worst fire. Millions in valuable stores for Britain and the U. S. go up in smoke. Sabotage is not the answer, officials claim!
BATTLE OF THE MEDITERRANEAN
Britain’s position in the Mediterranean and Africa is jeopardized by the fall of Crete. War-weary troops, evacuated from former Allied territory, arrive in Egypt. They can still smile! A happier note is struck by the Royal Navy. But not so happy for Italians in Tripoli. These thrilling scenes show night bombardment of the Libyan port.
NATION SALUTES WAR VETERANS
NEW YORK, N. Y.—American pauses in the midst of preparing for defense and pays tribute to its veterans. Thousands line Riverside Drive on Memorial Day to cheer the thinning ranks of Civil War “Vets,” as well as heroes of later wars.
NEW U.S. FREIGHTER LAUNCHED (exclusive)
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.—Another cargo vessel for our expanding merchant marine slides down the ways. It’s a “side-ways” launching for the SS. American Packer, after christening by Mrs. Angelo Rossi.
WINANT BACK TO SEE PRISIDENT
LAGUARDIA FIELD, N. Y.—Uncle Sam’s envoy to England, John G. Winant, returns on the Yankee Clipper for important talks with the President on the war. He makes no statement on arrival, but hurries to Washington.
BIG U. S. LINER JOINS THE NAVY
NEW YORK, N. Y.—Another passenger liner goes into service with the fleet. The SS. America, largest U. S. liner, will be the fastest troop transport in the world. A pleasure cruise is cut short to speed ship’s induction.
HAIL VICTORY OVER INDO-CHINE
BANGKOK, THAILAND—The nation and its small army hails the recent conclusion of hostilities with French Indo-China by staging a monster parade of troops, tanks and planes. War-like omen in the Far East!
‘QUINTS’ CELEBRATE 7TH BIRTHDAY
NORTH BAY, ONT.—The “Famous Five,” now getting to be quite grown-up observe their seventh birthday by attending special church services, and by donating an ambulance to the Red Cross. And of course, a cake!
RUSH TRAINING OF PARATROOPS
FT. BENNING, GA.—Uncle Sam’s output of ‘chute troops is being rapidly expanded by sue of special towers, from which novices take their first jumps before graduating to real “bailing out” technique.
TENNIS ‘PRO’ ACE MARRIES
CHICAGO, ILL.—Don Budge, champ of the “pros,” takes a bride at St. Chrysostom’s Church. His partner in “love game” is pretty Dierdre Conselman, 19-year-old Stanford co-ed. It’s “doubles” for Don!
CRACK-UPS MAR SPEEDWAY CLASSIC
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.—Speed, thrills and crack-ups mark this year’s Speedway classic. 160,000 thrilled spectators witness the race, won by Mauri Rose of Indianapolis teamed with Floyd Davis of Illinois. One driver is severely hurt in one of several bad accidents! |
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NEWSREEL HIGHLIGHTS OF 1941 (UE41044)
BIGGEST BOMBER UNDERGOES TESTS
SANTA MONICA, Calif.—The entire world awaits the take-off of the famed Douglas B-19 bomber—largest ever! The 70-ton aerial dreadnaught, which will be able to carry 28 tons of bombs to Europe and back, undergoes “taxi” tests preparatory to its first flight.
GREEK NAVY FIGHTS WITH BRITISH
Units of the Greek fleet that escaped destruction reach safety in British-held Mediterranean ports. They’re going to keep up the fight! A day with British mine-layers will show you how the “tars” enjoy their task of sowing the deadly explosives—and hope for good results!
NAVY AIR BASE COMMISSIONED
FLOYD BENNETT FIELD, N. Y.—High Navy and city officials commission the air base as a Naval Air Station, as squadrons of warplanes roar overhead. Mayor LaGuardia transfers title to Commander Don Smith.
SWANKY RESORT FASHIONS SEEN (exclusive)
HUNTINGTON, N. Y.—To make a perfect Summer afternoon of riding, tennis, and swimming “more-perfect,” Milady dons chic sport clothes and beach creations by DePinna for a special preview at the Crescent Club.
EX-KAISER DIES IN EXILE AT 82
Death in Exile is the final chapter in the dramatic life of the World War leader who has spent 22 years away from Germany. Rare scenes show highlights in his stormy career as Germany’s War Lord.
BASEBALL’S HERO PASSES ON
NEW YORK, N. Y.—Death puts over “three strikes” on “Larrupin Lou” Gehrig, the “Iron Man” of baseball. The former Yankee slugger succumbs to strange illness that halted his record-breaking career.
POTS AND PANS FOR NAT’L DEFENSE
RICHMOND, VA.—Uncle Sam opens “sample” campaign to collect old aluminum pots and pans for defense purposes. Housewives contribute two tons in this city along—enough for a pursuit plane.
ARMY GUARDS LEARN JIU-JITSU
On West Coast—Picked men of an Army Provisional Guard take a course in handling thugs or other trouble-makers. Jiu-jitsu is the trick, and watch how they go into action. Modern “fall guys”!
ARMY ENGINEERS BRIDGE RIVER
RADIUM SPRINGS, N. MEX.—Mechanized units, cavalry and squads of the 8th Engineers cross the Rio Grande “under fire” and establigh a bridge-head after the suicide squads bridge the stream with pontoons.
SHOW DOGS VIE FOR U. S. HONORS
MADISON, N. J.—Champion show dogs, from Danes to Chihuahuas, compete in the colorful Morris and Essex fixture of Giralda Farms. Best of show is Ch. Nornay Saddler, a fox terrier.
TERRIFIC BLAST SPLITS MOUNTIN
SAN ANDREAS, CALIF.—Spectacular scenes of record blast! Forty tons of dynamite are used to rip entire side of quarry. It took a year to prepare for explosion—but its only a matter of thrilling seconds for the job.
STUNT FLIERS IN THRILL SHOW
ARCADIA, CALIF.—Top-notch aerial acrobats stage a spectacular demonstration for air-minded spectators at Santa Anita. Smoke flying, stunts in “flivver” planes and sensational “ground dusting”! |
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NEWSREEL HIGHLIGHTS OF 1941 (UE41045)
INGLEWOOD, CALIF.—Steel-helmeted troops take over the strike-hound North American factory after C.I.O. strikers disregard pleas by union spokesmen to return to work. On orders from President Roosevelt, the epochal step is taken to assure delivery of vitally-needed warplanes for the U.S. and Britain.
ON THE WAR FRONT
GIBRALTAR—British troops put guns aside and pick up picks and shovels for the job of building new underground shelters and gun emplacements in the famous rock. It would cost an invader countless thousands of men to take it now!
JAPAN PARADES NAVAL MIGHT
YOKOSUKA, JAPAN—Japanese demands on the Dutch Indies are backed up by a pictorial display of naval strength, intended for consumption abroad. Battleships, cruisers and other warships take part in maneuvers, while ashore, new recruits undergo stiff training.
FLAMES MENACE SOUTHERN PORT
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.—Towering columns of smoke billow out of waterfront piers in a disastrous blaze. Sabotage is suspected! Firemen, aided by sailors and marines, battle the fire for hours.
VANCOUVER, B. C.—The new Boeing plane factory, turning out warplanes for Britain, is threatened by a blaze that destroys the administration building—but luckily the flames are confined and assembly lines are spared.
LAUNCH 35,000-TON BATTLESHIP
CAMDEN, N. J.—Another huge warship slides down the ways—ahead of schedule. The U.S.S. So. Dakota, called “better than the Bismarck” by Secretary Knox. Immediately, the keel is laid for another warship!
STUNTS AT NATIONAL AIR SHOW
BIRMINGAM, ALA.—Stunt flying and a novel ‘chute jump by flivver plane enliven the 11th annual air carnival. The stunt fliers come out without broken bones—but the flivver plane “breaks a leg”!
CRAIG WOOD WINS NATIONAL OPEN
FORT WORTH, TEXAS—10,000 fans brave blistering heat to see the 39-year-old Winged Foot ace gain a thrilling victory in the national golf tourney. Dogged by bad luck before, Wood crashes through to win by three strokes. |
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NEWSREEL HIGHLIGHTS OF 1941 (UE41046)
ARMY GUARDS PLANE PLANT AS STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK
INGLEWOOD, CLALIF.—All is quiet on the “strike” front, as almost all the 20,000 No. American workers are back on the job, under surveillance of Army troops. President Roosevelt’s epochal move, though drastic, is hailed as a blow to Communist agitators.
BRITISH FLIERS TRAIN IN U. S.
DALLAS, TEXAS—First contingents of thousands of R.A.F. trainees who will receive instruction in this country arrive for ground work and flight tests. After trial flights, the boys go native! And how!
FAMOUS AMERICANS HONORED
HOBOKEN, N. J.—Admiral Harry Yarnell, former Asiatic Fleet chief, Wendell Willkie, and Guy Vaughan of Curtiss-Wright are among those given honorary degrees as Stevens Institute holds commencement exercises.
425 CADETS NOW 2ND “LOOIES”
WEST POINT, N. Y.—Graduation day for 425 Cadets! At impressive ceremonies, they receive Army commissions and begin another step in their military careers, today more than ever a “big” job!
NOVEL LIFE-SAVING SUIT TRIED
NEW YORK, N. Y.—Rubber life-saving garb, inflated with air, that will hold a person up for days, is tried out in the East River by pretty models. A U. S. concern will build them—some for the Coast Guard.
BAD NEWS FOR SUNDAY DRIVERS
WASHINTON, D. C.—Here’s bad news—from Secretary Ickes, new petroleum czar! He hints “gasless Sundays” for drivers on the Eastern seaboard, and urges all drivers to help conserve gasoline and oil.
SWANKY BEACH STYLES SHOWN
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.—Big news along the waterfront! Swanky new beachwear for pretty lassies—and their little sisters! Cole of California offers these Summer creations, featuring the new matletex form-fitting effects.
ZAMZAM SURVIVORS REACH U. S.
LAGUARDIA FIELD, N. Y.—Three survivors of the ill-fated liner arrive by Clipper after being released by their Nazi captors. A “deliberate, premeditated” deed is their opinion of the incident.
CONN TRAINS FOR TITLE BOUT
POMPTON LAKES, N. J.—Billy Conn is getting in shape for his coming bout with Joe Louis in New York City. Many boxing fans are wagering that Conn can lick the Brown Bomber! It should be a real battle!
ENEMY FORCE “LANDS ON CAPE!
FALMOUTH, MASS.—Uncle Sam’s “Regulars”—1,000 strong from Fort Devens, plunge waist-deep into Buzzards Bay with rifles and machine guns in a thrilling assault demonstration. They’re ready for anything!
OUTBOARD STEEPLECHASE THRILLS
CYPRESS SPRINGS, FLA.—Two dare-devil outboard champs, Malcolm Pope and Gerald Emery, stage a breath-taking “steeplechase” in the famed Cypress Gardens. Through flames, over hurdles—and right up on the shore! |
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NEWSREEL HIGHLIGHTS OF 1941 (UE41047)
ALL ‘ON ROBIN MOOR SAFE
The sinking of the SS. Robin Moor by a U-boat in the South Atlantic creates nationwide reaction as survivors place blame squarely on the Nazis. Thirty-five feared dead in lifeboats have been rescued by a British ship.
DEFENSE HIGHLIGHTS
DEDICATE PLANE ENGINE PLANT
LOCKLAND, OHIO—The great new Wright plant, built in a year at a cost of $37,000,000, is dedicated by Orville Wright, air pioneer, and O.P.M. Chief Knudsen. By June, 1942, the plant will turn out 1,000 “Cyclone” engines a month.
NEW CAPITAL AIRPORT OPENED
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Begun in 1938, the new National Airport is a tribute to its designers and builders. Equipped with modern devices and large run-ways, it cost over $16,000,000 to build.
ARMY TAKES UP GLIDER FLYING
JOLIET, ILL.—The object lesson of Crete provides the stimulus for adaptation of the new form of modern warfare. Officers at the Lewis School get ground instruction behind novel “wind” machines.
CHIC STYLES FOR CIVIL DEFENSE
NEW YORK, N. Y.—Mayor LaGuardia, Civil Defense Chief, shows the new uniforms for pretty defense workers. Nurses, wardens and others will be right in style with swanky outfits for the emergency.
NATION SALUTES THE FLAG
PHILADELPHIA, PA.—In the city where our flag was born, countless thousands turn out to watch a colorful parade of troops. Highlight of the observance is re-enactment of Betsy Ross making the first flag.
STONE THE NEW CHIEF JUSTICE
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Harlan F. Stone, newly-appointed Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, poses for newsreel cameras. The two new appointees to the court are Senator James F. Byrnes and Attorney General Robert Jackson.
HARVARD OARSMEN SWAMP ELIS
NEW LONDON, CONN.—From yachts along the course, and from vantage spots along the Thames River, thousands watch the 79th annual regatta between the old time rivals, as the “Cantabs” win again, by more than three lengths.
BUDS AND BEAUTIES IN PARADE
PROTLAND, ORE.—Gala floats, bedecked with pretty girls and covered with thousands of flowers, dazzle the eyes of 250,000 spectators during the city’s annual Rose Festival. It’s a colorful site!
RODEO IS WILD WEST THRILLER
LIVERMORE, CALIF.—It’s “Round-Up” time as the annual rodeo gets underway with a bang-up exhibition of broncho and steer riding. The critters are ornery—and the cowhands take some fancy spills!
SOCIETY OUT FOR HUNT CLASSIC
LOCUST VALLEY, N. Y.—One of the turfdom’s gala sporting events of the season brings out a swanky crowd to see the thoroughbreds take the jumps in the United Hunts Meet. The winner—“Brother Jones”! Yessir! |
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NEWSREEL HIGHLIGHTS OF 1941 (UE41048)
BRITISH WARSHIPS CORNER BISMARCK
First dramatic “on-the-spot” pictures of the chase and destruction of the Nazi battleship, and the arrival of German survivors in England, while British ships celebrate victory.
SELASSIE RETURNS TO THRONE
ETHIOPA—First pictures showing the “Lion of Judah’s” triumphant return to the throne he was forced to abandon six years ago. Now he heads a native army helping Britain regain his lost country.
3 FIREMEN DIE IN LUMBER FIRE
CHICAGO, ILL.—Spectacular scenes of tragic blaze in big lumber mill plant where three firemen meet death and others are injured as the flames roar over a vast area.
F.D.R. SON JOINS THE NAVY
BOSTON, MASS.—John Roosevelt, youngest son the President, reports for duty as an ensign in the Navy. He has been assigned to the Navy Supply Corps School at the Harvard Business School.
CIVIL DEFENSE PLANS OUTLINED
NEW YORK, N. Y.—The role of civilians in modern warfare is outlined by Defense Chief Mayor LaGuardia. Every man, woman and child will have a job to do in case of attack.
NEW STYLES IN ARMY “TIN HATS”
FT. BENNING, GA.—Troops of the 29th Infantry show the new tin hats which may be adopted for our armed forces. Lighter and tougher, the new bonnets allow great freedom of movement.
ENVOY BACK WITH “MOOR” STORY
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Philip Johnson, 3rd secretary to the U. S. Embassy in Rio de Janeiro, returns with inside information on the sinking of the Robin Moor. He interviewed survivors!
“AMERICA” STRIPPED FOR ACTION
NORFOLK, VA.—The SS. America, largest luxury liner in the U.S., is ready for service as a transport for the Navy. Her luxurious fitting have been taken out and bunks put in for 5,000 men.
RUSH OUTPUT OF SUPER BOMBS
PHILADELPHIA, PA.—A new and deadly weapon for defense—a novel bomb—is now being turned out in mass production for our armed forces. Secret device makes the bomb more powerful than any!
CONN MEETS THE CHAMP—BAM!
NEW YORK, N. Y.—Billy Conn, the challenger, and Joe Louis, weigh in for their title bout. Outweighed by about 25 pounds, Conn joins the list of other hopefuls who tried the impossible!
AIR CIRCUS IS STUNT THRILLER
BETHLEHEM, PA.—Hedge-hopping “flivver” planes, tricky stunt flying and other spectacular aerial thrills feature Howard Dutton’s Air Circus—a big thrill for a big crowd! |
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NEWSREEL HIGHLIGHTS OF 1941 (UE41049)
NAZIS INVADE RUSSIA
The war’s most amazing about-face! Nazi Germany and red Russia, partners in crime for the Polish campaign, are engaged in a life-and-death struggle along 2,000 miles of frontier. Millions of men, and thousands of tanks and planes lock forces in what may well be the turning point of the war.
WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Russian envoy, Ambassador Oumansky, presents his country’s views on the latest war move. He says that the Nazis have tackled something too big for them this time Uncle Sam’s position in the newest crisis is explained to the press by Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles. The administration says our immediate aim is to “stop Hitlerism.”
HOPE ABANDONED FOR “SUB” VICTIMS
PORTSMOUTH, N. H.—Despite heroic rescue work by veteran deep-sea divers, all hope is given up for thirty-three officers and men on the sunken submarine, 0-9, trapped in 440 feet of water. Memorial services headed by Secretary Knox are held for the victims.
THE BATTLE OF BRITAIN
IN THE ATLANTIC—Life aboard a ship on convoy duty requires steady nerves and stout hearts. Attacks by enemy planes and submarines keep these brave mariners on their toes.
IN ENGLAND—Britain’s new heavy tanks go into action in spectacular tests. The big units bust their way right through brick buildings—and just watch ‘em take the water jumps!
NOVEL CAMOUFLAGE TRIED
KING CITY, CALIF.—60,000 troops and hundreds of mechanized vehicles begin record breaking maneuvers. Scenes show new defensive and offensive camouflage ideas, as well as novel “spider holes” that are taking the place of trenches.
WATER SKIERS IN OBSTACLE RACE
CYPRESS GARDENS, FLA.—Latest of the streamlined thrills is the obstacle race on water skiis. Nautical lads and lassies surmount trees, walls and jumps—behind speedy boats! And spills, too! |
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NEWSREEL HIGHLIGHTS OF 1941 (UE41050)
NATIONAL DEFENSE
CONVEYOR BELT AT PLANE PLANT
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.—The great new Bell factory, first plant completed under the new defense drive, begins turning out fighter planes for the U.S. It boasts conveyor system for speeding production.
PARACHUTE DEFENSES EVOLVED
FT. LEWIS, WASH.—A barrage of machine gun fire breaks up simulated attack by “invading” parachute troops. Soldiers of the 205th Coast Artillery (A.A.) provide a “hot” reception.
U.S. ALUMINUM DRIVE PLANNED
WASHINGTON, D. .C.—Nation-wide drive to collect scrap aluminum is announced by Civil Defense Chief LaGuardia, who urges all citizens to donate old pots and pans for campaign starting in July.
THREE TROOP TRANSPORTS SAIL
BROOKLYE, N. Y.—Three Army transports sail for unknown destination, with troops from a famed Regular division on board. Army censorship shrouds departure in secrecy. Just a cruise, perhaps.
THE BATTLE OF BRITAIN
GIBRALTAR—British warships arrive with detachment of re-inforcements for the “Rock.” The “land” troops enjoy their trip enroute.
ENGLAND—Wrecked Nazi bombers attest to perfection of new night-fighting planes from U.S. Special radio devices are helping combat Nazi menace!—Meanwhile, men and women ferry pilots are praised by new Minister of Aircraft Production.
NEW YORK, N. Y.—In response to appeal for technicians to operate radio plane-spotting devices in England, hundreds of men and women enlist in special corps for service overseas.
FAMILY OF 20 BUYS DEF. STAMPS
WASHINGTONG, D. C.—The Capital’s largest family, Mr. and Mrs. White and 17 of their 18 children, purchase defense stamps en masse. From “Baby” to “papa,” they’re patriotic in a big way.
JIU-JITSU GIRL’S BEST FRIEND! (exclusive)
CHICAGO, ILL.—Women and children, too, find that mastering the Oriental art comes in quite handy at times. Watch these experts go to work on “assailants.” And little sister, too!
TWIN PANDAS BORN AT COAST ZOO
SAN DIEGO, CALIF.—First Lesser Pandas born in the U. S.—and twins! The double “debut” at the zoo rouses great interest. The mother is from China. Baby Ocelot twins are born the same day!
U. S. DIVING STARS SHOW FORM
BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF.—Thrilling high-board dives by top-notch men and mermaids, plus a round of monkey-shines by the clowns, provide the thrills and laughs at opening of Beverly Wilshire Hotel pool. |
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| Newsreel Titles Listed By Year Available For Order Over The Phone: 800 - 921 - 2804 |
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