LSE4331390: Lottery and roulette are allowed in France; gambling dealers rotate their wheel, the other offer lottery tickets for sale. Photomontage Marcel Ichac for the cover of the weekly VU, director Lucien Vogel (1886-1954), number 287, date 13/9/1933. Selva Collection., Unknown Artist, (20th century) / Bridgeman Images
LSE4331404: Frederic March (1897-1975), plays Marcus Superbus in the new peplum film “The Sign of the Cross” by Cecil B. De Mille (1881-1959). Paramount photograph for the fourth cover of the weekly VU, director Lucien Vogel (1886-1954), number 265, date 12/4/1933. Selva Collection., Unknown Artist, (20th century) / Bridgeman Images
LSE4331467: A young boy encloses in a cage, from the Theophile Roussel Conservation School (or correctional house), which welcomes “unfit” boys from 7 to 16 years old, report and photograph of Rene Zazzo, former supervisor of the establishment. Photograph for the cover of the weekly VU, director Lucien Vogel, number 341, date 26/09/1934. Selva Collection., Unknown Artist, (20th century) / Bridgeman Images
LSE4331473: Francisco (Pancho) Villa (1878-1923) outlawed the rule of the Mexican Revolution, was the heros of Jack Conway's American film “Viva Villa” (1887-1952), performed by actor Wallace Beery (1885-1949), who received the award for male performance at the Venice Film Festival for this role. Photograph for the cover of the weekly VU, director Lucien Vogel, number 337, date 29/08/1934. Selva Collection., Unknown Artist, (20th century) / Bridgeman Images
LSE4331484: Portrait of marechal Hubert (Louis-Hubert-Gonzalve) Lyautey (1854-1934), in military dress with his marechal stick, officer during the colonial wars (in Algeria and Indochina then in South Oranais), resident general in Morocco in 1912, minister of war during World War I, then marechal and academician. Portrait published during his death on 27 July in Thorey. Photograph for the cover of the weekly VU, director Lucien Vogel, number 333, dated 1/08/1934. Selva Collection., Unknown Artist, (20th century) / Bridgeman Images
LSE4330860: Illustration by Jean Tillaud, representing a row of girls in uniform, wearing axes on the shoulder and waving the French flag acronym with a double axe (Francisque). Cover of the “Notre drapeau, chant officiel des chantiers de la jeunesse”, lyrics by Claude Bonheur, music by Commissioner Pardoel, edition Robert Martin, Macon, 1942. Selva Collection., Tillaud, Jean (20th century) / Bridgeman Images
LSE4330894: Young alanguie woman, with a knife plant in her chest, lengthens by a window with arabizing motifs, illustration by Pouchon, for the story “La maison arabe”, by Ed. Romazieres, for the weekly Police Roman, number 115, 14/2/1941. Selva Collection., French School, (20th century) / Bridgeman Images
LSE4332863: A woman wearing a long fur coat, git without knowledge on the edge of a country road, a car seems to flee, and in the sky, a medallion with the statuette of a toad, cover illustration of the police novel: the yellow amber toad, by Max Andre Dazergues (Andre Compere 1903-1963), collection the little police novel number 72, J. Ferenczi and son publisher, Paris, 1938. Selva Collection., French School, (20th century) / Bridgeman Images
LSE4332875: A man out of his hiding place surprises in the cellar, illuminating it with his flashlight a masked woman wearing a mechanic's dress, cover illustration of the police novel: the invisible spy, by Maurice Limat (1914-2002), collection le petit roman policier number 71, J.Ferenczi et son publisher, Paris, 1951. Selva Collection., French School, (20th century) / Bridgeman Images
LSE4332887: A man in full, leaning on the roof of a building, stands at a rope attached to a chimney, to see another man in the window of the lower floor, who seems to hold the other end of the rope, cover illustration of the police novel: the man who flies, by Claude Ascain (Henry Musnik 1895-1957), collection the little police novel number 15, J. Ferenczi and son publisher, Paris, 1938. Selva Collection., French School, (20th century) / Bridgeman Images
LSE4330097: One of the scouts of the Livingstone expedition discovers abandoned slaves because they delayed the pace of the convoy, left behind by force, with their restraints around their neck, some already dead were assaulted by insects and vermin, engraving after a drawing by Daniel Virgo, illustrating the last diary of David Livingstone (1813- 1873), in 1866-1873, published in “” Le tour du monde””” 1875, edited by Edouard Charton, edition Hachette, Paris. Selva Collection., Vierge, Daniel Urrabieta (1851-1904) / Bridgeman Images