CROSSING THE BORDER FROM SCOTLAND INTO ENGLAND.—A cable message yesterday stated c that the London-North-Eastern Railway was erecting large signs at points of interest along the track, such as national and county boundaries. This photograph shows an express train passing the signpost recently placed near Berwick-on-Tweed to mark the border between England and Scotland.
GERMAN MINISTER RESIGNS.—Dr. Hjalmar Schacht (left), Minister for Economic Affairs, who has resigned because of his disapproval of Nazi economic policy. He is here seen with Mr Montagu Norman, Governor of the Bank of England.
F/iy& EXAMPLES: OF MAORI ART.—Thei-,n^.Maprg/chi&eh'at:P«a^ t Wanganui t which was consecrated this week by the Bishops of Wellington and Aotearoa,is considered to afford possibly'the bestexample of the application of Maori art to church decoration. LEFT: A skilled native craftsman, Mr Henare Toki, and his wife, displaying specimens of their work. The small Jukituhi (woven reed-work)]; panels were, made for the altar and bear, the Maori words for "Eat, drink, for Me." The large panel is used in wall decoration. Mrs Toki executed the
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Bibliographic details
Press, Volume LXXIII, Issue 22195, 11 September 1937, Page 21
Word Count
172CROSSING THE BORDER FROM SCOTLAND INTO ENGLAND.—A cable message yesterday statedc that the London-North-Eastern Railway was erecting large signs at points of interest along the track, such as national and county boundaries. This photograph shows an express train passing the signpost recently placed near Berwick-on-Tweed to mark the border between England and Scotland. GERMAN MINISTER RESIGNS.—Dr. Hjalmar Schacht (left), Minister for Economic Affairs, who has resigned because of his disapproval of Nazi economic policy. He is here seen with Mr Montagu Norman, Governor of the Bank of England. F/iy& EXAMPLES: OF MAORI ART.—Thei-,n^.Maprg/chi&eh'at:P«a^tWanganuit which was consecrated this week by the Bishops of Wellington and Aotearoa,is considered to afford possibly'the bestexample of the application of Maori art to church decoration. LEFT: A skilled native craftsman, Mr Henare Toki, and his wife, displaying specimens of their work. The small Jukituhi (woven reed-work)]; panels were, made for the altar and bear, the Maori words for "Eat, drink, for Me." The large panel is used in wall decoration. Mrs Toki executed the Press, Volume LXXIII, Issue 22195, 11 September 1937, Page 21
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