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TENNIS SEASON OPENS—A number of city clubs bad their official opening on Saturday, enjoying a splendid day, this group of players and visitors being taken at the Otago Club. This is the oldest club in Dunedin, -which has this season taken a freshened lease of life from an influx of enthusiastic young members. This is a pleasing sign, for social and athletic activities, like commerce, should endeavour to suffer the least dislocation by a state of war. RIGHT: SOVIET DISPLAYS ITS MILITARY MlGHT.—Recent parade in Moscow’s Red Square, where detachments from nearby military schools are marching in squads of 168. The number of soldiers- in this picture is equivalent to about one regiment. Foreign observers behove Russia to possess a standing army of 1,800,000, with probably 10,000,000 trained reservists of three year’- experience.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD19390918.2.101.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Evening Star, Issue 23374, 18 September 1939, Page 13

Word count
Tapeke kupu
133

TENNIS SEASON OPENS—A number of city clubs bad their official opening on Saturday, enjoying a splendid day, this group of players and visitors being taken at the Otago Club. This is the oldest club in Dunedin, -which has this season taken a freshened lease of life from an influx of enthusiastic young members. This is a pleasing sign, for social and athletic activities, like commerce, should endeavour to suffer the least dislocation by a state of war. RIGHT: SOVIET DISPLAYS ITS MILITARY MlGHT.—Recent parade in Moscow’s Red Square, where detachments from nearby military schools are marching in squads of 168. The number of soldiers- in this picture is equivalent to about one regiment. Foreign observers behove Russia to possess a standing army of 1,800,- 000, with probably 10,000,000 trained reservists of three year’- experience. Evening Star, Issue 23374, 18 September 1939, Page 13

TENNIS SEASON OPENS—A number of city clubs bad their official opening on Saturday, enjoying a splendid day, this group of players and visitors being taken at the Otago Club. This is the oldest club in Dunedin, -which has this season taken a freshened lease of life from an influx of enthusiastic young members. This is a pleasing sign, for social and athletic activities, like commerce, should endeavour to suffer the least dislocation by a state of war. RIGHT: SOVIET DISPLAYS ITS MILITARY MlGHT.—Recent parade in Moscow’s Red Square, where detachments from nearby military schools are marching in squads of 168. The number of soldiers- in this picture is equivalent to about one regiment. Foreign observers behove Russia to possess a standing army of 1,800,- 000, with probably 10,000,000 trained reservists of three year’- experience. Evening Star, Issue 23374, 18 September 1939, Page 13

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