Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1930, Page 40

(Continued From First Page.) n‘b girls at Ocala, Fla. “ ol lochl eduuuonl.l proud of. Inm Berry— in the education of moun- Nn nnfl girls. Single-handed, she p the Berry Schools near none. 0- where hundreds now an- nually receive a training develo) by Miss !erry w suit their needs. 1928 she recei Review's $5,000 ual ummmnem nw-rd. Ph. D. f Georgla. early American lustries. ded Schml of ide Industries at Berea College, 20 years sgo. Revived weaving mountain women, invent !or 8 small, inexpensive home b, travel and lecturing devolopod a ét, for their product throughout the ntry. ftarths Van Rensselaer— Acknowledged as leading authority on @ome economics. For 20 years head of the Home Economics School of Cor- 1l University, Member of the execu- ve staff of the Unl&ed States Food tnhmuun m country’s euca in m! by Nn Nl‘lfl and Industrial Service, Addams— - America’s most revered woman. Foi uo m created Chicago's Hull from which a con- ual’ m of social betterment has inte the city and country. its active head. Founder and pres- | it of Women’s International League| Peace and reatest womnn, onal League of Freedom, having branc] El’ more than 20 countries. Wise, pa- dlent, big-hearted. Carrie Chapman Catt— The niry’s lnnnnx stateswoman. that the of suf- to women, for whleh she had League of Woman Voters. Or- l-r and director of the Hlfion..l ttee on the Causes and hfll» reaching some GMOM Mary Gilson A scientific and distinterested plonee in personnel and service work and in the (12“‘ tions. Member surveys of labor relations in Hawaiian Islands. Research work in unemploy~ ment and unemployment insurance in United States and Great Britain, where she has done intensive fleld work. A. M. from Columbta. Lillian Gilbreth— Internationally khown sclentific” mmmmm valuable time, studies. Consulting lurovel.n following. ¥ dren. Business. Mary Dillon— President of $12,600,000 Brooklyn (N. Y.) Gas Corporation. At 17 she entered this e;slnlmlon as & $10-a-week clerk. Decided it badly run and that she would improve it. Has steadily done so. Memi of Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce. Josephine Roche-— President and director of Rocky Mountain Fuel Co, where she has suc ctu.dfym}v a) ltled t;:ewm;xlu of 20 "‘Ir | study in and West of rrunu ve economic and sociological demonstrated that industrial relations declared impractieal lry her conpnlwn in Colorado are good bust The Arts. Cecelia Beaux— Portrait painter, the leading galleries States, including the Metropolitan Mu- | seum, Arts, Boston Art Museum. Has re- ceived many prizes, .dals and deco- rations. Degrees from University of Pennsylvania and Yale. Commissioned gwupublhhed and motion eer” with large er of 13 chil- itigue portraits of Cardinal Mereler, Clemen- ceau and Gen. Haig for National Gal- lery in Washington. Violet Oakley— Mural painter. Mtur A‘nl(alt ing of the State of Liberty 5 ms lent of many medals and prizes. of asssociations of artists in thulufleusuoo\mm. 2| Anna Hyatt (Mrs. Areher Funtington)— Children's Bureau, and selling it to Congress. &race Abbott— of the immigrant and the For 10 years director of the it Protective e. For executive secretary of Illinois Im- sigrant Commission. Since 1921 chief the Federal Children's Bureau. The of Nations white slave traffic vestigation was made at her sugges- and carried on with her active -operation. 20~ Riljfan D. Wald— The of district nurses which B B bt St it al r eountries was ited by her at Henry Btreet (or Nurses) Settle- ment, which was founded in 1898. The Federal Children’s and J§ us-u:gl' cnfie.m Admitted to bar of mmhnt! Ohio, in 1914. Has served as county , judge in Court of Common Now in second term as_justice Court of State of Ohlo. movement to outlaw war -uwhnuxmmmmx-uon pact. Frances Perkins— For 18 years an .ndefatigable leader In efforts fo reduce Lmry k;u hazards, to procure adequate workmen's com- tion, to improve conditions Roosevelt. a mlll puhlle servani Maud Ballington Boo!i— For nearly 40 years she has given most of her time and strength to im- proving conditions in American prisons lna reclaiming and luclng thm who | & have served terms. ognized by the Governor of every State in the Union, resented New York State and dhe . O States at last International Congress. Margaret Sanger— Sculptor. Represented in all leading American museums of amall bronzes. Most famous statue, Joan of Arc, placed in New York City, in Gloucester, 1Iass. and in Bloll, France. Many medlll and decorati Che .lier of Legion of Honor o( Pnnu 10| Gertrude Vanderbilt (Mrs. Harry Payne ‘Whitney)— Sculptor. ' Principal ‘works are the Astec fountain in the Pan-American Building in Washington; statue of Buf- falo 'Blll (Col. Willlam P. Ofi{n. Cody, Wyo.. El Dorado fountain, at Prancisco. Has done much to stimulate and ald young woman artists. Willa Cather— Writer of authentic ist, ll:lyl faithful to o § fus. An er own stand- !?fi&%g 525 writings are al, pro ahead of her day. Leader in to preserve Indian crafts and arts. Edna St. Vincent Millar— Poet of the new school. Lyrieal of exquisite quality and truest tulinu Wrote the libretto for the opera “The King’s *Henchman." Reeeived Pulitzer prize for best volume of verse in 1922, Rachel Crothers— Playwright. Author of a score or more of plays of contemporary, social and domestic life, the production of which she has herself directed. Head of dramatic work of American Women's Association, Gertrude Lane— For 20 years editor of Woman's Home Companion. Only woman in sole edito- rhl charge of a widely circulated wom- n's magazine ol nluanll nvuuuon Hll au'-ltrlpped male com) A director of cmweu Puhll.lh Member of Washington staff of Unlhd States Food Administration in war. Elizabeth Marbury— Pioneer dramatic agent, with affilia- tions in France, Engiand and Germany. Founder of the American Birth Con-| gaq trol League, 8 work which has cost her| arrest and indiotment, but which is| rapidly eading around the world. Author many books and pamphlets on birth control. A brave woman. Anne Morgan— A bold and progressive leader of Chairman of the Executive) Cflmmmn for Devastated France. Presi- 1 dent of the American Women's Asso- clation, which under her leadership has built a ‘7000000 clubhouse for busi-| g.l nd professional women in New ork City. Among many decorations are the Croix de Guerre and Chevaller of the Legion of Honor. practical representatives of New York State on Democratic National Committee. Inde- pendent, aggressive, humorous, indom- itable. Minnie Maddern Fiske— Actress. Began career on sf at 3 ears of age; starred at 15. in| cuaunns “Tess of the D'Urbervilles” | and ‘‘Becky Bhn{n §pecialty, Ibsen' dramas. Active movement against trapping of animals. Never wears furs, Eva Le Galllene— Rebel actress. Dissatisfied with re- Katharine Bement Devis— Trained sociolor'it. Fourteen years head of New York State Reformatory| for Women, where she initiated new and effective methods of treatment. Commissioner of Correction for New York City under Mayor Mitchell. Ae-| tive director in the American Associa- tlon of Social Hymne LL. D. (mm‘ Mount Holycke, A. M. from Yele. Helen Keller— | The master of her fate. Deaf and| blind from 19 months, she so co: erated with her teacher, Anne Sullivan, | that she developed means of communi- cation vhlch opened world's treasures to her. A graduate of Radcliffe Col-) un. wnur lecturer; has appeared the movies and in vaudeville. "Active in| all uadcmkinu for the blind, An in-| spiring 1 Rose uviuman— R : Twenty-five years continous vol- un 'gemu:wk among the fallen Tl L ol ol send scores of wi mu penitentiary. Received | -mdl! fmm National Institute of | nees. Mary Andeuon—- Chief of Woman's Burnu of United Do ent, of An im- uw-dm u yeu;’le ua fi union or| nnxm' Quality of urv. n war led to her Ag:nlmmant to ads. Mem- tetles. A ence, pa- humer. Mwary Van Kleck— direc of industrial studies of Mfluu:flugm Foundation ;lnc- 1908 woman of character, intel tlence and | managers, in|of which she is president. the slums of Ncwil strict’'ons put upon her by theatrical gnnlcullrly in roles, ned m Ne;l_hzfl'r‘ Cltly 1;1 IDZBCHIRCWE Xb Ty ater, playing Shakespeare, Tb- sen, Goldoni, ‘Fhekhcw Mmfi Plc- torial Review $5,000 achievement award in 1927, Ruth Draper— + A dramatic impersonator of rare in- | telligence, Presents a series of original sketches, sympathetic, human and finely | observed. " Universally recognized as a sound and growing artist. van, | Elizabeth Burchenal— Inaugurated the folk dance mov ement in this country, trained teachers, ory ized the American Folk Dance loee'.y Has written and published eight volumes on the subject. United States member of the }\m,':rnnmml Commission on Popular rts, lnu[u Homer— Ta singe um debut in Paris Sang with success for a season at covent rden, Londop, creating there he: neris in “Aida.” Went to umopollun Opera House, New York, in 1900. Has sung eontralte roles there almost evgry season since. Named by League of Women Voters as one of 12 greatest American women, Sports. Heleu Wills Moody— Womn singles tennis champion of the United States in 1023, 1924, 1925 1'21. llil and 1929. Didn't defend her title this year. it uvsmms mllln action, ill Amelia lulun— Oflr top-note] woman fiyer, a place nestly Brity hel ity 3 !nm-u.wal::?'um“:“et "fl!n W,w t woman ‘0 Philadelphia_Academy of Fine| by United States Government to paint | HEN he was hardly more than a boy my friend Jim Derieux, one of the editors of the American Magazine, was secretary to the Governor of South Carolina. There was a brilliant young chap in the State administra- the office of assistant comp- troller. He had not intended to run for the comptrollership, but a political faction organized to head him off. This made him mad, and so he did run and was elected. After holding the office for only six months he asked for an interview with the Gover- nor. “What's on your mind?” ( asked Jim. H “I am going to resign.” “Why?" , “I'll tell you presently.” They went into the Gover- nor’s private room, and the young official tendered his res- ignation. The Governor was amazed. “What's the matter?” he ex- claimed. “I thought you were sitting pretty.” “I am,” said the young man. “That’s just the trouble.” “But I don'trunderstand.” “Well, Governor, you know this office that I hold is a mighty pleasant place. I'm 27 m‘“{ Germans Ride Train d Free Under 1843 Right One must live in a country where the rule of kings, princes or dukes still shows its traces in order to realize what privileges such people possessed, Usu- ally they are very venerable and a source of income for some nobleman. Pncmnly always they are a burden common people, but there are n lew exceptions to the rule. the " Peopie of Taueniu le of luen| i town on the Elbe. l'l King of Denmark, thvn Duke l.luenburg. granted the right to use i L e n les eV Lauenburg free of chnm “M ot Lauenburg-Buechen r:m- na' h‘- wgg German state, of the people of Lauen! as_the supreme court Tardien Opeul Auto Safe Driving Move fomobile circulation, and will check France’s whole economic development.” PUBLIC LIBRARY Ment accessions to the Public uhu‘fi' lists ol recommended read- 1l appear Klltorle United States. Andrews, M. P. & bur.'ug: ‘8 1 i enry, B. cawlwfinf Our Grea Aueflun Plains. F926-H30. Kittredge, H. C. Cape Cod. F844-K66. Overton, . unl Island's Story. FB51L-Ov27. Spratl! W. F. Old Plan s ml.:uhhm 1927, W!‘I‘lcolv". Teachers, Charters, W. W,, and Wa ‘The commonwnlth 'l'epllc‘l'lelpmm Train. ing St«ug [Q-C38. 'me Visiting Teacher at ht Teach- h“% ot Junior School ‘l‘ucher ll’ M 18, Ortmen, E, J, Teacher Councils. IPO- Polities and Government. Olrmr, J. W., -and Oapen, L. L tnt JT83-G_1870. Hollll, cnm .vun“)‘l‘;a H. P ‘Our Federai Republic. 1926. JT83-J93. mnloy, Bdward. ‘rha Pursuit of Hap- JT83-M316p. lptndt H Foundstions of ment. JT83-8p46. Public Schools. Cubborlg, E P. l’llblll: School Admin- istration. IPO-C895pa. Hunt, R. L, Hand! cipline. Mendenhall, E. M. Board Member Govern- and His Task. Nl'-lflnll mnmmco on Educational d. Scientific Method in Su- ervmon TPO 1215, Smith, H, P, Business Administraf of Public Schools. IUBS-SmS§7. Indians, Coolidge, Mrs. M. E. 3. R. 8. The Rain Makers. P804-CT7r. Gilmore, M. R. Prairie 8moke. BUSS- G42. Linderman, P. B, American: The Life Story of a omt Indian. F806-L6é, Parsons, Mrs. E. W. C. The Soelal °"I anization of the Tewa of New Mex- ico. FB04-P257s. Spinden, H. J. Anchnt Civilisation of Mexico and Central America. 19328, FF95-8p46. Plays. Le Mystere d'Adam, Adam (Mystel orman 'ama. 1918, an _Ang Y39D-Ad 12. ATLEs. uire, 1 YD-B 193b, ' ‘”k! ny “fl?{u‘n Bvew YD-C8#30b, Onnvniou-:.-rnr. H His Majesty. Nn:hnn, u.m\lky A, Red o ) haron, Rishelie, um ri -.' ‘Three One- mn '&«m-um Midg \ 'nc Truth Game, ¥D- into Eng- Tvor, tion who, at the age of 26, held" 8 lmle into 1848 this column every | if A, udl.ym.rb. Tham American 4on | emphasized the years old, and it's a very pleas- ant place indeed. I am afraid of it.” He was afraid he would set- tle down and become too con- tented: Afraid that, without hard problems to tackle and stern duties to conquer, he would get flabby and soft. Afraid that at 40 he would wake up to find himself a lazy office holder with no ambition and no hope. Nobody under 50 should be in too pleasant a place. IN LATIN —By Bruce Barton Robert Updegraf!, the writer of business articles, uttered o profound business truth when he counseled: “Never com- plain about your troubles. They are responsible for the greater part of your incomé.” Almost any one can hold a job which presents no difficul- ties; hence such jobs pay small salaries, Men at the top are paid for their willingness to accept responsibility; for the problems that they tackle and the difficulties they lick. AMERICA By GASTON NERVAL. THAT “BIG-BROTHER” TALK. N accordance with the most an- cient laws of national expansion, the Caribbean isles and all the !uuh a scheme would ‘Include the re- publlu of l(u!u. Guatemala, Hon- duras, Salvador, J‘fll‘w Costa Rica, hich P“Plll will 'have to be solved be’m more | to stable vernments are established But lhny are most em- fllh?- to sn turbulent or ‘To deny them this right and ignoring their cruel sacrifices to gain that inde- to that they owe it only to the unsel irit or the chrr- of & = 1 orton They have made the recogni- n! the Latin republics as sov- inds dent stal grlnclplel international ave considered each of the tries as on an equal plane o(yolmul independence. 'x'ney have treated them, save in a few unfortunate occasions, :fi any sovereign e Pan-American Unlmzn an ornnl s, i gt s o 3 for the ing inter-American relations, npn.u this ideal. The 31 republics of the Western Hemisphere are equally repre- sented in the unlon, -nd every one of them enjoys the ivileges and the same political mnan hmnfi” during the last 10 years American officials have s this eoncept of &uum equ-my ‘among uu nations of New Wi In the hn-Amerun.n eon(er-nul they Inva fact that the United States considers her Latin sisters 'a be on a ¢oou.n; of absolute equality and independent hulunt Hoover declared duflnl hh -will tour of South America that e United States had no greater M. u independent -nd sovereign ‘mllnt lfi‘nmu‘.bun& It l:‘ rmnm‘::-. rican | the success of P-n-u-rian tdull t.hc there are many who Hoover and very few With w. oflm in this eountry. THE AMERCIAN SOUL. Imost at the same time that Henry Kmredle Norton was Mduuin'! the S Tt S n American, = Dm:'fl:? the United dell of lh. Aristophanes. Lysistrata, a New Ver-|8ta s Iltnc!: s of the North,” which hruurubu for the novelty and | de the fairness of its concepts. W] ver & South /American goes rl to other side of the Panama Sams Soveoftun ¢ speaks of the ‘wEa: 's dominions e A= d!‘l'-l of the fantastic ¥D- | terial “humhlhthlh-rd King David wrote: “The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want. He maketh me to lie down in green pastures; He leadeth me beside the still wa- ters.” But when David wrote that he was a fugitive from Saul. He was fighting through the wilderness, pursued by enemies and wild beasts. The green pastures and still waters were all in his mind. He/never did reach an en- tirely pleasant place. Even when he became King his life was full of problems, disap- pointments and hard work. But his soul gave birth to songs that are among the finest of all the ages. A man is fortunate if he forms the habit of finding his satisfaction as he goes along. If you say to yourself: “Of course I have a lot of troubles now, and they make me very unhappy. But I shall have a good time later on,” you run a great risk of being disap- pointed. Tiroubles are part of the game. Problems are a source of enjoyment if your health is good and your spirits are high. Too soft surroundings destroy a man. The midst of the fight is the pleasantest place. (Copyrient, {930.) Silk Industry Founded In Geflnlny by Woman ves will turn to silk i **Fos Ohiian @iziomet. s noteble Jous- Sarmie nalist and writer, spoke of the exist- auoo of a North American culture which he ';c:m-l as original and irable t the coun “lofl.h Americanism is not only , “but is llln ' Ameriea_not ereated uction, it not only has bruu‘m to being characteristic otrnh-uon. it not only pmduau -nu sells—it has Ion more than um u created a de by side of woductlon. its anner of 1f 'Itll its mu.uu m.nulum its banks and its stock mbn.nn movements, it exhibits also the portenious figures which describe - | its cultural nflvlw and reflect the llldh"fll activity the American And then he explainied that there are -nn more than 1,000,000 students, 35,- 000 secondary and normal schools with 18,000."00 scholars, and 300,000 pri- mary schools with more than 25,000,000 rse of his ad ed Athens and Rome, & vast eycle of hu- man eivilisation.” Here is & man who really knows the United States. He has had the vision understand American spirit and American culture. Not in vain did Ambassador Davila travel all over the country in a most modern way, from one Btate to another, iving lectures conferences _everywhere, all whleh wt hlm ln contact wlm the mmn' lm‘ y in in Btates Ambassador Davila came in con- tact with the American soul. And back in his own country he realised that he could do much more for & better under- hn. many billjons of dollars are s the Mcm rament, au ly by many millions of American roads, or how many stories mmnnlnmhlchmmmp«ln t | modern Babylon. SHE “CENTURY MILESTONE.” The first Inter-American Conference | gimo p!uem.uvu from the nm are gathering dllly at the Pan. erican Union lul.ld- ing, with a view to im tural conditions eunu- nent and formulating basic for effective co-operation in fleld among the countries uf the va wurln This conference has a double sig- nificance. From an economic point of to be of consider- e future welfare of each out oluoluulrM is the first ccatinental assembly de- voted exclusively to the study on a broad scale of l'rh::ll:ml problems as discussed Ghope i gomeren bit an tpdivduat crops nera) on ua in wmu"mn of the American nations ; also problems of rtation and mar- such a vast program the eco- nomic importance of this conference for each of the countries involved can ly be appreciated. It has also been nnnmlnceu that & detailed study will be made of v.h uM estry ths past on reports w) form the basis for discussion lfl the delegates at the conference. But this is not the only s seeks co-operation, ehur contact and & greater interchange of ducts among the countries of North, tral lnd uth Americs. And by strengthenis agricultural and eco- nomic ties lt will morally and politi- cally encourage tl pan-American movement. lnhmuoml ds today upon good economic re- ‘mfl.flll filrfilh er im assem| by fact that n marks the hol Jn:: the 100th major gathering of the Western Hemisphere. n prodigious material development| ™, ing | t of silver nitrate, | ition will take me lhx‘ Nnum?: next January. sgricultural | §) friendship | oq lters the silk- Mrs. an| €78t funds are needed for silkworm rearing if one has a plot of ground on which to plant mulberry trees and & room which may be heated as a lllk- worm nursery. One thousand weighing about one: ounce, cost 15 cents an: and 30,000 worms can be looked &fter nbounlx weeks to bushes are purposes; small ph.m.lunbelud!or $10 a lot. A bush 40 worms, six years old can feed 1,000 bushes feed 40,000 worms, t11,000 universities in the United States| S5¢, Pod ed has also & national outlook. Germany annually uses raw silk worth several million marks, China’s silk pro- duction is diminishing and German silk h uullent ‘We can breed several times whereas, only has one hmelt. ‘We can harvests.” . Care for Tattooing Revealed by Doctor Dr. Locard, the moit flmflll lflfllufle detective in France, has made for rs of tat! 3 Oonuat nals from all over the 'flfld have come to his laboratory i (Continued From Third Page.) early nations’ of the Western hemi- sphere. An example of this sort of dif- heads among mln:dueovcnd on the Colus a sub-Arctic area far from the tropics. trade with people living or they were carved by tors who had never seen a monkey but way or in the Teverse direction in an- clont times, but we do know that much the same type of hml':u tools were il x'fi?figg;g of Rbam for the l.l::“cti? o beating in Sreot ver, needed more heat than could blown by human belaw ind for these ores hopper-shaped furnaces were built ca windy hills. ‘There can be no d. .ot that the r last Ii Atahual) in the lln hflp ncs, ualps, in the v of saving him r.h: sp-nhm Was estimated as ha woful lll. 000,000. As for '-hl Chibchas of Co- lombia, they had so much [old um their life was almost a realization the extravagant dreams of the lvlrl cious Spaniards. Rumors of the wealth dustry engages the attent’ ‘what larger number of eculture. It is pi ‘were lbmu the same in anc] en: America. The chief commercial uets which involved some element of manufacturing or artificial treatment were rubber, cocoa, feathers, paper, tey- tiles and pottery. Rubber Ch-ld American Produet. Rubber, of course, is an American contribution to civilization. Most of the thusiastically by the anclent basket Long | manufacturers of California, who, in- baskets cidentally, made the loveliest o | the world has ever seen. arfer of between IO.DOD & n Lyons | . has taught Dr. Locard virtually every- thing there is to know about various systems and markings of tattooers, if not = little more. Yor he has been able to announce recently a cure for tattoo- ln(, something hitherto unknpwn. Thousands of ple have been swindled by fake tattoo removers; thou- sands more go thmum life mlumblo because they can: nbjumonabh duitn b’i‘un dnply mw Well hmk'hltbr Locard says to 3 the tattooed area a open each hole made by the tattooer, and rub each tiny mnd with a pencil skin will turn Then powder it ‘Within 16 or 18 hours, nernnl:n‘fi to Dr. Locard, the tattoo marks disappear. Caution must be used in this method, and a doctor's advice isfihe nn‘lur{. Not more than two square|py inches of flesh should be treated at one W | black. nin. Leaning Pisa Tower Report Completed 'flm‘ " ago the Minister of Na- lucation commm- to ’m.‘mnm the -.3:.“ condition of the ‘Tower—Pisa’s roud boast w t.he world at large. Tecom mendations made nnd their esti- mated cost. -This detailed .report centers itself chiefly on two fac- tar:hone of a hydr-ulle and oue of & being direct causes for flu enflu:md stability of the & positive element of secu- . | tower, t | rity 18 u: be attained, the experts ad- vised, there should-be a gradual appli- cation of the cementing to the foundations of the n struc- ture and to the surrounding soil. Nev- nhel- this applieation is not terri- Y t, but will mv.wuum ative! loon if the security of the tom must be assurcd for the sake of posterity. Tunis Contest to Seek ernment, a competition will be con- ted among lnlnmun.l lmplnmnt manufacturers wholesal device for gathering the fruit from olive trees. Not more than two or three workmen should be necessary to work the apparatus. Bict an ice should ln D Eicte, witiah 18 one o 1 avmer -nd bm ¢ persuad- of eyergreen ou'g:e averlce oll production ut these olive 3 from with tan- | 7oy Device to Pick Olives|, Under the auspices of the Tunisian | others le mnulmun of & mcluual the of the largest ex; ol Copper” must have quot the stock exchange of those ‘There were other deposits o( ““free " in the country west of Hudson !-y and in Alaska, but the Lake Supe- rior n contains far more vestiges of anclent mining operations. Dr. Clark Wissler, curator of anthropology of the Amer!un Musfllm of Natural History, have thrown uunh lllht on tM uumlu of the nn f America, reports of m e of 30 poinds ‘we! 0 in the ancient pits. ‘The aboriginal method of taking out eow-r utm m have cracking nd wedging. 1In one mil( ‘decplo-tonpheeof been worked out lud raised 5 cez on an incline of lo{l mfln. most. of the su bers and wedges were still in place.” Northern exporters did not make any headway get! sales for t.htlr flnhhed 8 5‘ Egfiiégi ¥ g, f & 23g5 ER i a&d 'g! knew the uses of credit u un mp g fabric for the life of @ commercial nation, and the loans were made without excessive interest. ‘They even had their rotary clubs and thelr chambers of commerce! And trade aggeration to say that t.nclznt America was bullt by bunlnm men, Newspaper “Manager” With Long Record Pensioned on 10c a Day He belonged, of course, culiar institution in Ital and other Latin count glrn in vé, he says, used to and insult each other so much ut there was always some trofible. ‘The Pascists hnve done away with the ridiculous law. Now a newspa) Harbor Opened in Bay Made Famous by PN.9 crew of the vay aeluhne 1 _came slowly drifting into on the day of its open- mnhnea hnvcre:’ ov:r lpn l'l D Oah Hawaii, ut, uuonfi.:“bm'ma Ww mn-unhunmu avy aviation 5 tu-vunk the ‘The all '-nummmu ot “barty