20 rarely offered German cig. cards: German Sports between 1932-36, issued 1934

Description

Offered here are 20 rarely offered German cigarette cards on Sports in Germany after 1933, issued in 1934 by the Muratti Cigarette Co. for the album
Brennpunkte des deutschen Sports, Bd. I: Zwischen den olympischen Spielen
(Focus on German Sports, Vol I: Between the Olympic Games [of 1932 and 1936]). Pictured here are:
No. 47:
Ms. Radtke (now Mrs. Barschauer) is shown her winning the 800-meter run against Ms. Hitomi (Japan) at the 1928 Olympics.
No. 48:
Grete Häublein represented Germany at the 1928 and 1932 Olympic games.
No. 49:
Helmuth Körnig won his 200-meter qualifying run at the Olympic Games in 1928 against the American Scholz.
No. 50:
The New Reality of German Sports. Pictured here is the Reichs Sport Commissioner Hans von Tschammer und Osten.
No. 51:
Felix Linnemann is the Soccer Commissioner in the German Reichsbund for Athletics.
No. 52:
Karl Ritter von Halt is the Track-and-Field Commissioner in the German Reichsbund for Athletics.
No. 53:
Retired Major Franz Breithaupt of the German Athletics Association (Deutscher Turnerbund).
No. 54:
Georg Hax, a pioneer in German swimming who also won numerous titles in the sport.
No. 55:
Retired Army Captain Bruno Loerzer is President of the German Aeronautic Sports Association (Deutscher Luftsportverband).
No. 56:
Erwin Hachmann of the German Winter Sports Association.
No. 57:
German Sports Leader, Count Helldorf, was a pioneer of the sport of racing in Germany.
No. 58:
German Sports Leader, Dr. Hans-Joachim Heyl, Chair of the German Boxing Association.
No. 59:
German Sports Leader Adolf Hühnlein is the Commissioner of all German motor racing associations.
No. 60:
German Sports Leader, Dr. Weber, President of the German Tennis Association, at the Tennis Championships in Hamburg. On the left is Minister Dr. Frick.
No. 61:
Senior administrator H. Pauli is President of the German Rowing Association.
No. 62:
An ideal sports facility: the Athletics Hall at the National Sports Field in Berlin-Grunewald.
No. 64:
An ideal sports facility: The gymnastics area in the Athletics Hall at the National Sports Field in Berlin-Grunewald.
No. 65:
An ideal sports facility: The Berlin “Sports Palace” hosting a sports festival of the Berlin Police.
No. 67:
An ideal sports facility: The golf course “Falkenstein” of the Hamburg Golf Association.
No. 68:
An ideal sports facility: The athletics facility of the Charlottenburg Sports Club in Berlin-Charlottenburg (Eichkamp).
Each card measures 3 and ¼ inches by 2 and ¼ inches.
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