Dorien Leigh

Image Not Available for Chatting together at the entrance are Squadron-Leader G.E. Godsave, who is in charge of all training, particularly navigation, at Imperial Airways, and Mr. Maurice P. Riordan (left) who is a "shipping and tourist agent".

Image Not Available for Children from the Bakonjo, a primitive tribe who live in the bamboo forests of the Rwenzori Mountains (formerly called the Ruwenzori Range).

Image Not Available for The climbers look upwards to their destination.

Image Not Available for The climbers take a well-earned rest after the perilous climb.

Image Not Available for Cows have the freedom of the road in sleepy Foynes and life there is not affected at all by the fact that it is the starting point for the transatlantic flights; very few of the inhabitants even know the way to the airport.

Image Not Available for The Dandy of Darjeeling. A complete western outfit, even down to watch chain and clip-on pencil, and of course the umbrella must not be left behind; it is the insignia of the fashionable man in Darjeeling.

Image Not Available for Dignified grace as expressed by two members of the children's ballet during rehearsals at Sadler's Wells.

Image Not Available for A forest of leafless trees now fills the aristocratic Mall.

Image Not Available for The general waiting room of Foynes Station in Foynes, Ireland is now the office of Imperial Airways for transatlantic flights

Image Not Available for Germany. Saleswoman & customer in a drapers shop

Image Not Available for Girls rehearsing for their performance of Elgar's "Nursery Suite".

Image Not Available for A group of Pygmies gather around to listen to a gramophone.