Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1936, Page 7

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, JUNE 28, 1936—PART ONE. s A7 100,000 HEAR ROOSEVELT ACCEPTANCE AT PHILADELPHIA 2 - ¢ 4 2 '," ! )‘\f\b »: . 4 6 ” N A {0 " ag Kid iw 3 b IR k s "". ("'-.l\( ¥ e o - Vice President Garner took a walk of his own yesterday. He is shown on a brief constitutional with a reporter, after which he retired for a nap before the notification. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. View taken last night showing Franklin Field, Philadelphia, packed with more than 100,000 listeners, as President Roosevelt spoke at notification cere- monies. Photo made from far corner of stadium, looking toward speaker’s stand. Copyright A. P. Wirephoto. Three children of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Donaldson, 900 Nineteenth street, rooting for Roosevelt on a Constitution avenue curb as the parade passes. Left to right: Joan,’7 ; Cragin, 12, and Bobby, 3. —Star Staff Photo. o — - 52 RO « n ¥ % i % The President’s mother, Mrs. James Roosevelt, steps to his side as he finishes his address. Behind her are the President’s wife and Vice President Garner. Behind the Chief Executive is his son James. Copyright A. P. Wirephoto. Elder Michaux leading his choir during the local rally at the stadium. —Star Staff Photo. crowd at Philadelphia last night. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. 3 i Horse and Buggy Days, as portrayed by Constance Gregory of Wash- ington, in the local Roosevelt parade. —Star Staff Photos. President Roosevelt raises Vice President Garner’s hand in greeting to the Dorothy Mcintyre about to take a header from Sk s e 4 Dicky Moore, child movie star, among enthusiasts in local demonstration, her mount, Herman, during the donkey base ball These Indian lassies, from Government offices in the Capital, made up a —Star Staff Photo. game last night at Griffith Stadium. float in last night’s parade. —Star Staff Photo. < ° . ¢ . A