Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1935, Page 34

- D-8 Dalmatian CoastIsLand Of Sunshine Mountains and Sea of Exquisite Blue Pro- vide Beauty. ARAJEVO, Yugoslavia, July 6.— Although since 1914 “the shot that was heard ‘'round the world” has so definitely linked this city with Europe, it is in reality an outpost of the East, with ancient and colorful trading customs in its open-air bazaars Several times a day the Mohamme- dan population is summoned for wor- ship from a hundred mosques, and as soon as the muezzins call the faithful to prayer from their minarets the mer- chants of the bazaar hurry off, leaving their shops open to the world. Every Moslem woman one sees on the streets wears a veil, concealing her face from the world, while in the tiny stalls of the bazaar men cairy on their trades and act as salesmen at the same time. Cobblers work on shoes, smiths in tin and silver and copper hammer at their metals, oblivious of the stir about | them. At noon many of them send their food to another section of the bazaar, where professional cooks and bakers prepare it for them—at so| much a pot. USUALLY when travelers think of Yugoslavia today they think of the Dalmatian Coast and the praise George Bernard Shaw gave the coun- try. “Englishmen, Irishmen, Ameri- | cans and holiday makers of all civilized nations, come in your millions to Yugoslavia,” Shaw invited. -“You will be treated like kings; the government will provide you with a perfect climate and the finest scenery for nothing. Every town is a picture and every girl & movie star.” Dalmatia, a narrow strip of land | along the Adriatic, is nearly 300 miles long, and hundreds of islands lie just | off its shores. In some places rocky mountains come right down to the sea; in others they slope back gradually, Jeaving space for a small town with tiny gardens, red-roofed houses, cacti and palmettos. The sea here is an exquisite blue and the sunshine almost perpetual. Because it is so lovely outdoors the people do not bother much in decorating their houses, for they prefer Lo be outside in the bril- | liant sun. UBROVNIK, or Ragusa, is situ- ated on a gl'("\l rock projecting out into the sea. a medieval town, completely walled in, but its history stretches back to the | fifth century earthquake in 1667. themselves poor to rebuild it, so that the city could never recapture its old prestige. While Dubrovnik is the popular cen- | ter for travelers, the real seaport of Yugoslavia is Split. with its ruins of the Diocletian Palace. It. too. enjoys the marvelous sunshine of this coast. and its people, too, spend much of their time outdoors, walking and visit- ing along the quay. Some 3,000 of the 32.000 people of Split live within | the walls of the Diocletian Palace, | which covers nearly 9 acres and is one of the largest private residences ever built. Back of the mountaing along the coast of Yugoslavia lie the great Dan- | ubian Plains. A trip from Zagreb to the capital, Belgrade, takes one over country with wide ex panses similar to those of the Ameri- \ —politics and the New Deal, whether | kets or other containers. can Middle West. | The most romantic region of this romantic land is, however, the old kingdom of Montenegro, For hundreds of years its citizens fought off the ‘Turks their invasions of Europe. i Because the men had to be away at‘ war so much, work devolved on the women, and now that there is no | more fighting, the men scarcely know what to do with themselves—to 0 | back to farming would be unthink- able. Panama Claim Won On International Law (Continued From Third Page) amount) of her debt, produced auto- | matically by the devaluation of the dollar, and that she should be satisfied | with that. Aside from the fact that | Panama had not been the only one, | and that every debtor in the United | States, whether a citizen or an alien, i whether a natural or a juridicial per- | son, had been equally benefited, the. Panamanians retorted that that had | nothing to do with the discharge of | an international obligation established by treaty. In a later memorandum, prepared after the recent Supreme Court “gold | clause decision,” the Minister of Pan- i ama in Washington argued that even the domestic “legal obstacles” which ‘were said to prevent the gold payment to Panama had been removed. Such “legal obstacles” were, apparently. those encountered in the joint con: | gressional resolution of June, 1933, declaring that “provisions requlrmg[ payment in gold or a pamculnr kind | of coin or currency” were “against public policy,” and providing that “ev- | ery obligation, heretofore or hereafter | incurred” should be discharged “upon payment, dollar for dollar, in any coin | or currency which, at the time of pay-~ ment, is legal tender for public or pri- | vate debts.” But the Supreme Court ruled that the Government of the United States must pay its gold obli- gations as originally contracted. Of | course, in the case of individual bond- holders, the court added that they could not sue the Government in or- | der to enforce that payment, but in reference to an international agree- ment, the implications of the Supreme Court’s decision were obvious. It clearly established that there was no | legal obstacle whatsoever which pre- | vented the United States Government | from making the canal payment in! the terms of the 1904 treaty. Once that was established, there re- l mained little doubt, if indeed t.here‘ could have been any before, that the | United States would ultimately acqui- ‘ esce in the legitimate demand of the republic of Panama. (Copyright. 1935.) — = Jasper Park Opens. ASPER PARK, Alberta, July 6.— | With a bright sun blazing forth ! over the snow-capped mountains, | Jasper Park Lodge, located on the‘ shore of Lac Beauvert in Jasper Na- | tional Park, officially opened its four- teenth season. | One of the features of the Sum- | mer season will be airplane service between Jasper and Maligne and sur- rounding lakes. A new orchestra under the baton of Gene Fogarty will play at the lodge throughout the season. Architecturally it is | Once a great trading | center, the city was destroved by an | United States, plying the sky routes | Its people made | record of Capt. qualified as the only man to negot jr., at the Four Mile Point after they F. F. Coburn of Middle Dam, Me. menacing stream in the wilds of Maine. THE SUN The wreckage of the canoe of Norman Vaughn and Robert Livermore, y failed in their attempt to equal the Coburn 35 years ago iate the worst part of this seething, Vaughn and Livermore narrowly DAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, escaped with their lives as they cracked up in this boiling surf. is shown in the middle of the stream with rope around him and his partner is waist deep holding the rope along on the shore. Stewardess Trim Little Misses Must Be Able to En- tertain Traveler. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 6.—She may once have under your travel-weary head. you, a fourth hand at bridge. She may have pointed out the winding ribbon of the Monongahela River, talked about the weather, poli- tics or the theater—whichever your | choice. You already may have met a mem- ber of what has been termed woman's | newest profession, an air stewardess. There are about 200 of them in the | | on the large airliners, picked for their | youth, charm, airworthy petiteness | and a general savoir faire including | ability as trained nurses or conver- sationalists | None in the employ of one large | line may be more than 25 years old, weigh more than 125 pounds or be married. I\IISS MARY KELLY, 22, five- fflu!- two, eyes of blue and with blond curls that peeped from under the edge f her trim uniform hat, finds being |an “air stewardess “a lot more fun | that just nursing.” She is a steward- i ess on the New York-Chicago division of United Airlines. “You meet so many interesting peo- ple,” she said. “Part of my job is to| to know something about everything I think girls should wear shorts play- ing golf or how soon the depression will be over. “A passenger asked me what made holes in the clouds. I thought he was kidding me at first. I said I didn’t know, but I would ask the | pilot. | Department [ them." ” She said nursing ability was re- of Commerce makes | quired by her employer, not so much because there is nursing to do aboard | ship, but because of the discipline im- parted by nurses’ training. A Hotel to Issue Paper. SWAMFSCOTI’ Mass., July 6— Guests at the New Ocean House, | pow open, will have a daily newspaper of their cwn which will carry in each issue not only the list of arrivals dur- ing the previous 24 hours, but also a social calender of events of impor- tance in the hotel and cottage colony. The publication will be four pages and copies will be distributed to each guest at the dinner hcur. Rudoulph W. Schrader, assistant manager at the New Ocean House, will be managing editor, editor in chief and business manager. The columns of the paper, to be called the New Ocean House News, will be open to contributions by guests at the hotel, will be printed on heavy stock and carry frequeni illustrations. In past seasons a “house paper” has been issued at frequent intervals, but this year will be the first time for a daily issue. RESORTS. season 1935 1 » YeuowsTane tiew-anver | LisoRNIA 1935 are described in tlul book Gives the actua! da; 3 story of ESCORTED Tt U{( v-cmon: to Yellowstone, Colo- rado, Zion-Bryce-Grand Canyon National Parks, California-San Diego Exposition-Mexico,Pacific Northwest - Canadian Rockies, Alaska. Every tour planned by experts. Send for ?xee book. DEPARTMENT of TOURS o Chic: North Western-Union Pacific (UNION PACIFICor C. & N. W, Ry, 901 Girard Trust To6z Girird 1 Trust Co. Bl 1400 S. M N TRl A0S Fens S Piease send me SUMMER TOURS m H Name... Conversation| 'Asset of Air adjusted a pillow | She may have sat opposite The pilot said ‘tell him the| ment. operates on the Great Lakes, calls at- tention to this Summertime “working vacation” the delights of water travel but pays their way through school. There are 26 waitresses on the Bay Liner South American and 24 on her sister ship, North American. Eight American, two by school teache: The Binnacle girl (ship's bar cashier) | Oregon city its fame as the “City of of the liner is a registered nurse and | Roses.” a graduate of the University of Iowa. | the Canadian Rockies in a booklet The radio broadcaster is a college girl. On the North American’s roster is a | public school supervisor of music and a dramatic school graduate. Of their work, the chief steward of | the South American says: “We'e glad to hire these youngsters. In the | end, they prove a lot more satisfactory than the average applicant. They're friendly, courteous and efficient. Best | of all, they enjoy their jobs and that | | reflects in their work.” College boys, of course, find Sum- mer jobs as “seafaring men."” 'HE Canadian National Railways has instituted a new deal for the family dog and cat, as well as their | masters and mistresses who puzzle an- | nually over their welfare as they start on a Summer trip. Take them along, ‘thev won’'t even have to ride in the | baggage car, under the new precedent- [ setting regulation of the road. If the | pets are small and not otherwise vici- ous and objectionable, they may be for instance, | entertain them, So, of course, I have | taken into sleeping car drawing rooms, ‘compartmem.s or bed rooms in bas- This ruling includes birds. | Passengers occupying seats in the | body of the car are not granted the privilege of having their pets with them, however. And compartment pasengers are warned that they must not permit the animal to wander about in other parts of the car. | On ships as well as trains, the trend | seems to treat the pets more like a ‘ member of the family. The Dollar Liner President Coolidge has out- fitted a battery of electrically-heated | dog kennels, “all outside rooms.” A uniformed attendant, trained in dog lore and diets, is in charge. Other Dollar Line ships will be similarly out- fitted. ‘DOTS AND DASHES ... At the Canadian end of the Appalachian system, which stretches from the Gulf of St. Lawrence to the Gulf of Mexico, the mountains are known as the “Shickshocks” . . . Compared with the great distances in the United States, European cities are more or less con- centrated. It is only 1,100 miles from London to Florence, under 500 from Berlin to Vienna and about 600 from Rome to Munich. France is not as large as Texas . . . In Nova Scotia, the visitor cannot get more than 30 miles away from salt water . . . Old Faith- ful Geyser stages its shows from 60 to 80 minutes apart. The water some- times shoots higher than 120 feet in its 4-minute performance . . . Stedm- ing north up East River to reach Long Island Sound, New York's famous RESORTS. LIVERPOOL, PA. the ‘mountain raps_en ihe beau- A brond Susquehann; u of Harrisburg, at Llnrnonl. Pa, 4 by motor from | Capacity 300 The Switzerland of Pennsylvania Golf—Tennis— Swimming — Saddle Horses . . . Grill— Large Ball Room . .. *5 pauy 25 whs. American Plan Phone: Reading 8-1031 iQOQFTIN TH _BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA. The Place to Stay SUMMIT VILLA Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Attractive surroundings with service which will please the most fastidious. Private baths. Rooms with running water. Booklet. ISSES_MENGEL Tel. Blue Ridge 1 PEN MAR, PA. Crout’s Hotel Home-like Refined Large Porches Special Weekly and Week End Rates Sunday Dicner, $1.00 Booklet Mrs. J. E. Crout NOR ‘'WERNERSVILLE, % PA. The Traveler’s Notebook By Jacques Futrelle, Jr. OLLEGE girls are going down | bridges are passed in this order: to the sea in ships—not as| Brooklyn, Manhattan, passengers only, but as mem- ‘ Queensboro and Hell Gate . bers of the steward's depart- | Chile and Hawaii are the far-away | The Georgia Bay Line, which | places already represented by visitors that gives them not only | waters of the Restigouche, New Bruns- | of the Restigouche bring as high as| | 875,000 at public auction . ., . Switzer- | colleges are Tepresented on the South | | the fact that the passenger was al- | | Application for the travel marks six | Mr. and Mrs, William R. Bryce. Owners. |JORDAN Williamsburg, « . China, of Glacier National Park . .. A rod license for fishing in the famous open wick, cost $25 per day. Salmon leases land's new streamline trains begin their dashes over the rails this month « .« . Mile atter mile of rose hedges about the homes of Portland gave the An avalanche of praise for buries grand and dignified little Switzerland under this: “Fifty Switz- erlands in One.” HILE fresh water is taken for granted by the present day ship passenger, a glance at old newspaper files recalls the strict rationing that prevailed far into the nineteenth century. Prominent in the advertise- ment for steerage business in 1866 is lowed three pints a day for the 16 days or so from New York to L)\er- pool. Nowadays, members of the crew and passengers use from 15 gallons tw 4C galllons or more a day. MAKING a strong bid for American tourist trade, Germany has set- | up in New York a travel fund com- pany to sell marks at a discount. Un- der this system, the traveler can buy for use in Germany about four marks to the dollar, instead of about two and a half through ordinary channels. The Reichmarks are not on sale in Germany at that price, and must be obtained before sailing. However, should the traveler’s funds run low, he can apply to the New York office for more. A special letter from the company permits 100 marks to be darawn for use each day; without the letter, the limit is 50 marks a day. weeks before sailing is recommended. o Food Hard to Get. Eskimos in Greenland are making long treks for food, and often have to lie for hours on the ice waiting to spear fish. RESORTS, VIRGINIA “See Skylinc Drive” 3.000 Ft. Alt. HOTEL—COTTAGES VIRGINIA'S most_Popular nearby Mountain Resort. In Shen, Natl Park at Entrance to New Sk3- line ‘Drive. For literature - write PANO- RAMA, Luray, Telephone Luray 2! For information call Metro. 0502. Shenandoah Alum Springs Hotel Altitude In the foothills of the Allegl 12 miles west of Jackson. ~Virginia's resort center. U - passed Old Virginia cooking. @pecial Sun- day and Holiday dinners. Every night cool | enough for a blanket. ' Val mineral waters. Amusements. Rates $13 per week and up. MR. & MRS. JOHN D. ROSS P._0. BIRD HAVEN. VIRGINIA THE ROCKBRIDGE INN Goshen, Va, Attractive and_ restful resort, always a. mountains. at end of the Shehafaons “Valles, - through Skyline drive; also near Goshen Pass; rooms with and without priv excellent food. home cooking: ments, good fishing. erlcnve mtes of $12 per week. Booklel In the Mountains of Virginia. Bryce‘s Hotel and Cottages (near), Orkney It's the most unique heat, mosquitos. foul air. Here the air is cool and bracing ._O., Basve, Whne Snlnhnr | Placid several days early to get their | ice legs working. Springs Hotel With its famous Mineral Water. Pive miles north of Winchester. Week end and weekly rates Teasonable. . Edgar_Soutter. Stephenson. Va. * OCEANVIEW, VA. Ocean View, ATLANTIC HOTEL*v"m Attractive, modern. homelike. mruzly on Chesapeake Bay. Delicious South k- i’.‘,‘u? oating. fishing. bathing. wnu 0! VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. New Waverley Hotel Virginia Beach, Va. Finest surf, batbing. eolf. tennis, Ocean rwnt—tnry Convenience rivate Baths T OORLET MRS. B. G. PORTER. Mgr. Hotel Chalfonte e Hursebul riding. surf bath- :l'l“ill Cllols’e all amusements and | o “Hompume—serep | LYNDON COTTAGE t, Homelike, Reasonable Ra Convenien -rm! Py nal ites, - o etk Lll‘l! airy rooms ith hot and cold THE POCAHONTAS VlRGINlA BEACH, VA. FRONT. Golf, bat fl thtful 011 fishing, L'c'rmx':'ut":mnn eic.' Bpecial rates fof [5) JULY Wild Maine River Guards Old Canoe Record Livermore with game wardens and woodsmen —Wide World Photo, Lake Placid Ice Rink to Open July 21 Hockey Games and Operetta to Feature Summer Novelty. AKE PLACID, N. Y., July 6—| Summer vacationists at Lake Placid will soon, as in past years, be able to enjoy an odd diversion—three weeks of ice skating on the Olympic arena. Just as in Midwinter, ice skaters can do their dips and spins while | outside the sun gives notice that it's really August, not January. This season the ice will be down from July 21 to August 11. The schedule includes, in addition to daily public skating. two series of in- ternational ice hockey games and an ice gymkhana, with the climax reached in the two-night figure- skating operetta, with the conti- nent's greatest ice stars partici- pating, August 9 and 10. Saturday night, July 27, and Sun- | day afternoon, L. Garren of the arena has booked the crack Montreal Royals vs. the St. Nicholas sextet of New York City. The teams will arrive in Lake Gustav Lussi, figure-skating in- structor at the Minto Skating Club of Ottawa, will again direct the operetta. In addition to pageants and choruses there will be special numbers by top-flight figure skaters of the United States and Canada. Reservations for the operetta and other events of the Midsummer ice season are already being received from members of the Adirondack Summer colony. —|is in the broiling sun, frozen floor of the huge | July 28, Manager H.| 1935—PART TWO. Mexico Bids Strongly for U. S.Visitors New Tourism Council Plans to Facilitate Border Entry. EXICO CITY, July 6 (N. A N. A—A new federal depart- | ment of tourism, to be an cofficial part of the Mexican government, is in process of organiza- tion and will begin functioning next year. ‘This announcement by Gen. Fran- cisco J. Mujica, new secretary of com- munications and public works, is an indication of Mexico's determination to hold and increase the stream of American tourist travel which for some time has been pouring with growing volume into the southern republic. 2 One of the first concerns of the new tourist council will be to seek improvements in the handling of tourist traffic at the customs points along the border. From travelers be- tween Mexico and the United States loud cries are frequently heard, com- plaining against delays, discomforts and needlessly minute search of their baggage, not only by Mexican but by American authorities. Anywhere from half an hour to several hours is required for passage at the border. Likely as not, this wait for there are scant accommodations for those who | must cross the boundary. The phy- sical surroundings and facilities on | both sides leave much to be desired in the opinion of many tourists cthers complain that too many qus tions are asked, too many papers | have to be signed. ‘This contrasts sharply with cus- toms conditions at the Canadian bor- der, where a few moments’ stop in attractive surroundings and before | polite officers is all that is required | of the tourists. While they realize | it may take a long time and much | palavering before the situation at the | southern border improves to such high degree, Mexican authoriti e hopeful that, with the co-operation of the American Government, this can be achieved Similar attention, Gen. Mujica said will be given to smocthing the way for tourists who arrive by steamship, | airplane and bus. ITH American tourists constitu- ting the great bulk of all tour- ing into Mexico—the number of travelers from Europe, Central and | South America is comparatively t | —the Mexican Republic is now de- veloping facilities aimed primarily at attracting and pleasing the tourist | from the North. Not only is the Pan-American high- way from Laredo to Mexico City being pushed to completion. but other roads are being improved. parti y | these radiating from the capit points east, west and south to points of high historic or scenic | Old as Mexico is as a touring ground | there are still whcle regions undis- covered by the foreign traveler. This is especially true of the high mountain sections. Five large modern hotels are being erected in Mexico City, and smalier | ones in other cities i Mexican authorities refuse to yield | on one point—they will not put up signs in English, except where | strictly necessary to avoid danger. | This is in the belief that a country | should retain as much of its flavor The climate of the Sahara Desert is said to be healthy. ST—TO PORTLAND. WarTir AND ALL NORTH-| WEST CITIE SAVE TACOMA, Ride “¥he Streaminer.” Union_Pacific's new epeed train s $34.50 o nm.:-‘h;-m- Chicago to Portland, Cool. comfortable, air-c ed coach travel New. low-cost coacl meals as o oD Tor breskiastob0e Tor Ginners Unon Pacific Railroad Ticket Office, 100 e, _Phil hi: RESORTS. OCEAN CITY. MD. THE LANKFORD On Boardwalk;: garage. M. B. Quillan, Prop. THE KAYE ND On Boardwalk. anuv Hote)) free. MRS M’ KAYE. Proo. Ph. 117 BERMUDA. ONLY BARGAIN to New York, Atlantic City, Yellowstone Park, California, Boston. and scores of interesting places : including boat and bus tours. Investigate today. Phone District 5600 I NANNAPOLIS HOTEL 3232 5’ 2%, BET. 1 1thend 12th GREAT EASTERN <» bus system RESORTS. BERMUDA. For ROOM with BATH and all MEALS at the famous PER DAY 2inROOM BASIS o OPENS JULY 15 BER Castlo Mt MUDA'S RESORT ESTATE All the renowned facilities of this brilliant mid-ocean hotel are now available to Bermuda’s summer visitors ALI.-EXPENSE o oave " 390 up 11 DAYS $106 up 13 DAYS $122up 16 DAYS $146 u) incl. PRIVATE BAI and meals aboard Furness ship and as. hotel (2 in room). Duration of these and ds‘umhx wigs de- pendent on sailing dates. ity are enjoyed to APPLY YOUR TI at the sensationally reduced daily cost of $9 up single and $16 up double. A beautiful private beach, famed 18 hole golt course, en-tout-cas tennis courts and every summer active the utmost in magnificent surroundings—with Bermuda’s liveliest, smartest dancing and enterta’ament ac night. Compare the cost—and make reservationsat once. RAVEL AGENT or New York Office” 634 Fifth Avenue (Rockefeller Center) or Mr. Fred Tivoli, eral Manager, Castle Harbour, Tucker s Town, Bermuda. CAN&DA: | calculated | good, | every roads are also being built or planned | . and fts indigenous ways as possible; | and that too many signs in English would detract from the appeal of Mexico to Americans. “By having to learn something of the language, the American tourist, we hope, will be led to learn some- thing of our history and our culture,” | Gen. Mujica said. “In our plans for increasing tourist travel the business aspect is secondary. The principal hope is that the true ideals of Mexico, the aspirations and the goal of her leaders will become knovn to travelers irom America, and through them to the people of the United States.” (Copyrieht /by the North American ew; iance. In European Demands Rise On Price of World Peace ___(Continued From First Page) Europe or in Asta. But to get Europe to take bur views about the limitation of armaments, whether naval or mili- tary, we must accept responsibilities which could force us to fight on the Continent again. In the same fash- ion we have not the smallest inten sion of going to war with Japan to save our Chinese market. What we do mean to do is to possess a fleet equal to the British and superior to the Japanese. Recognizing that we do not mean and Geneva conferences to disarm Europe and protect China, we shall be assured a prominent part in later hostilities on both continents. We haye the most perfect security a nation ever enjoyed geographically. We have a navy adequate to reine force geography and we have no vital interest which would be comprised by war in Europe or in Asia. But if we are bound to interfere with the arma- ments cf nations who are fighting in Asia or expect to fight in Eurcpe, then we must expect to pay an en- trance fee. And in this respect it is fair to say that the American ad- mirals are better friends of peace than the pacifists—for the former are willing to keep out of trouble but the latter want us to share in trouble wherever found. (Copyright. 1935.) Virginia in Movies. URAY, Va, July 6—The Shenan- doah Valley of Virginia comes in for the lion's share of “Pictorial Travel News of Virginia,”” taken by 2 nationally known motion picture company recently ‘The scenic camera men left Luray for their Brooklyn, N. Y. studios after taking sight and sound pic- tures in Luray Caverns, Endless Caverns at New Market, Va.; Natural Bridge, views of the Shenandoah Na- to use an equal fleet to injure them anywhere, the British have consented to parity. When the Japa fully aware that we h: tion of interfering with Asia, we sha keeping our But the Americ: nize once and for that the for discussing the limitation of ar: ments on a moral b post-war period of m has ended. Europe is facin pros- pect of a war and Japan is engaged in a campaign of conquest in Asia, British Seek Pact. Today the major objective of all British pclicy is to get us into some sort of a bilateral pact with them- | selves. Such a pact would offer then | the only possible way to keep c a war in Europe and also to enj insurance of American naval powe Asia. When the next v ence assembles—and th one before too long—the stra the British will be to agree with American propo which do strike directly at x make such agreement the basis of | Anglo-American partnership. If the American people believe that their best interests are to be ser by an Anglo-American partne to keep the rest of world in order and bestow security upon the partners then the American d can go ahead and make their ba gai Otherwise the best thing our representatives can do is to sit b and let Europe come to te and when it does, we can arrange our naval strength accordin over, Tokio is intention to intention su ority in the Pacific lem will also arrange it By contrast. if we set ot we did at the Wa RESORTS. DELAWARE, | interest heretofore difficult to reach. | h- arly. WM . Frankford, Del T RE HOBOTH "BE \m' THE BELHAVEN | REHOBOTH BEACH. DELAWARE THE SURF HOTEL RENOVATED AND IMPROVED W MANAGEMENT h. rese T I0YCE. Quillen’s Forn NORTH CAROLINA. I ~ MARYLAND. COOL AND QUIET HILLS Limited number cultured ruests in rest- ful. ‘secluded home. Sixty acre. esta Spacious porches. Excellent Thouzhtful attention to indi- vidual needs. Fifty-five miles from Wach- inston. Address Bo . Reistertown, Md.- OCEAN CITY, MD. ~ OCEAN CITY Maryland For Low-Cost Seashore Vacations All Water Sports, Golf, Dancing, ete. fine list of hotels. cottages and apart- menh to choose from. Write to hotels listed below or Chamber of Commerce, Ocean City. Md. Metropolitan Atmosphere fi hotel on the Shore folder Maryland's Finest Vacation Hotel | GEORGE WASHINGTON ON THE PFACH 3 | %/m- OCEAN CITY, MD. ...\N COLONIAL On Boardwalk. Fi rtlm 5 3,25 MAJESTIC fcner | Free Parking and Bathing. ¢ Fa COTTAGFE .:Q'\‘.TQ.'..I CEAN FRONT—| PRICES. AYRPSAo0 BOARDWALK. FHONE 116, | HASTINGS HOTEL 9, Se*anins: Parking Space. Special rates until July MRS. CHAS. LUDLAM. THE DENNIS J¥heee 2 cordist meieome new Rates very reasonable. Mrs. R. J. Dennis. _Porticos_overlooking _ocean. Where a cordial welcome H(i'y with a magmificent mountain playground inits very center. A g.ant modern metropolis and a quar that radiat nt O1d World town combined. . Roads e from it i all directions into the heart of Canadas incomparable Vacation Land Such 1s Montreal, the Summer Capital of North Am FOR BEAUT AND OTHER erica.. Let us help plan your wsit. FULLY 1eLUSTRATED BOOKLET INFORMATION WRITE Commander .o Siom: pitable—Homellke Telephone _and_Elevator_Service._(Open) Mny”°w¢' Ocean lronl 2 leading Boardwalk Hot New— perfectly appointed. Capacity 500, Fihing parties. Moderate rates. Fl . Florence Hast- ings_Gunby and Harry C. Gunby. HOTEL °§TEPHEN DECATUR Ofllc Elevater. _ excellent Booklet **“IHE BELMONT Qcean Front Rooms—-Modern Terms Reasonable. HEARNE. THE DEL-MAR, 3. une Rates _ Private Baths. MRS, S. 1. CAREY. _ BREAKERS 2320300 ot ina cold running water and private bath. Phone 76 _ C. H. Timmons. Prop. ATLANTIC $3.35 Daily. $20 Week ' Ocean Ci Most Comi ach. I’l RNELL, Wetlpqum Hall Ocean front. Specialrate. S.Harriet Dashiell. ~ HAMILTON HOTEL Ocean front: gontrally located: private baths THE PLlMHlMMON = Moderate Rates, Excel- 108" Table, " Bath Howse Servics Froes _Mer. tional Park along Skyline drive and | of Page Valley and. the town of Luray Marys Rock, Hawksbill and vantage points on Skyline drive the famous inia Hot f the Shenandoah st of of Virginia east of outside of the was represented Virginia Beach portion res will be relea. thre n the of theat | states and in fore + HIGH PEAKS ~ <.«( BIG THRILLS/ CANADIAN ROCKIES _ ALL-EXPENSE kw\ 3 AT EANFF SPRI e LAKE Louise 7{ and EMERALD LAKE Mortoring 126 spectacular miles along Alpine skyways! Thrills around every wrn! Living and dining at famous hotels! Riding, c| bing, golfing, fishing, sw! ng, dancing. Take one of these Hkgh Puk All-Expense Tours this year! 6 Wonderful Days— 2 dz\« Banff Springs Hotel; 2 days Ch, isc; 1 day optiona), All-Expes 4 ColovfulDu = 2 days Banff Springs Hotel, 2 days Chateau Lake Louise; Side trip M raine Lake. Vi 1d Lake Chalet All-Expense w “ee A 16-Day Round Trip Fare 45-Day Round Trip Far Summer Round -mp Fare. See P ‘ (ANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS ’FREE' N Y. State Official “ VACATION | Helps you find the vacation you want in New York State, Tells about New York’s mountains, lakes, beaches forests and farms. Information or sports. Contains valuable Vacatior Budget Plan for scientifically portioa: :|ing out your vacation money. Pree. ]ust send the coupon. Ewjoy Ynp, fVAl:A'llllll IN NEW YORR ™ STATI Bureau of State Publicity, Conservation Dept. Lithgow Osborne,Commissioner, Albany,N.Y Gentlemen: Please send the free New Yorl State Official Vacation Guide and Budget Plan Nam (Please pring) Sereetooo Suu_fi'. City.