LOADIXG GASOLINE FOR OCEAN'-FLIGHT
OAKLAND A1KPOKT ATTENDANTS worked in "a drizzling rain pum p,„g
gasoline in the wing tanks of Amelia Earhart's 880,000 plane preparatory to her takeoff on the first
leg of a projected 'round-the-world flight. A co-pilot and two navigators left with Miss Earhart
but wUl leave the ship at various stops, Miss Earhart, continuing the 27,000-mile flight alone from
Australia. Paul Mantz, one of her relief pilots (indicated by arrow), supervised fueling of the
ship. (Star-Mirror (JP) Photo)