Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1936, Page 24

MILK RULING HITS ARLINGTON STORES Temporary Iijunction Grant- ed Commission Against L. W. High. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va. October 17.— Judge Frank T. Sutton, jr., of Rich- mond Law and Equity Court, part 2, today granted the Virginia State Milk Commission a temporary injunction against Luther W. High and his four stores in the Arlington area. The petition asked that High and his stores be restrained from selling milk at below prices specified in the commission’s regulations for the Alex- andria-Arlington market and charged High failed to send in his application for a license. E. C. C. Woods, commission secre- tary, took the order to Fredericksburg and turned it over to members of the Alexandria-Arlington local Milk Board, who were scheduled to have it served this -afternoon. High previously had unsuccessfully sought injunctions against the com- mission in both State and Federal courts, both of which upheld the regu- latory body, set up by an act of the 1934 General Assembly. Philip Rosenfeld, counsel for High- land, said last night that the com- pany would continue to serve 10-cent milk in nearby Virginia, but that some plan would have to be worked out whereby customers across the river could deal with the concern here, thereby making the transaction inter- state and keeping it outside of the jurisdiction of the Virginia authori- ties. Rosenfeld said his concern was not opposed to the State fixing wholesale price of milk to producers, but did object to the principle being applied to retail prices. MOUNT RAINIER CHURCH TO LAY CORNER STONE First Unit of Trinity Lutheran Will Be Begun at Ceremonies at 3:30 Today. By a Staff Correspondent of The biar MOUNT RAINIER, Md, October 17.—Corner-stone laying ceremonies for the first unit of the Trinity Evan- | gelical Lutheran Church here will be held tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. The structure, located at Bunker Hill road and Thirtieth street, will be completed in two monibs. to seat 250 persons, the first unit will cost $20,000. The entire building will cost $50,000. Rev. F. C. Verwiebe of Buffalo, N. Y, president of the Eastern district of the Missouri Synod, will deliver the sermon. Other pastors from Washington, Baltimore and Richmond will officiate. After the ceremony the Waqher League will sponsor a luncheon N Odd Fellows' Hall, Bunker Hill road near Thirty-fourth street. A special service will be conducted by Pastor Edwin E. Pieplow at 8 p.m. HYATTSVILLE LEGION > WILL SPONSOR CLINIC Maryland League for Crippled Children Aiding in Work Starting Tuesday. By a Staff Correspondent ot Ihe Star HYATTSVILLE, Md., October 17.— Bponsored by the Snyder-Farmer Unit No. 3, American Legion Aux- {liary, an orthopedic clinic for chil- dren will open in the Seventh Day Adventists’ Clinic here at 9:30 am. ‘Tuesday. Dr. George E. Bernett, famous spe- cialist of Johns Hopkins University, will conduct the examinations. Rep- resentatives of the Maryland League for Crippled Children, co-operating with the Legion in its work, will assist, Transportation will be furnished to ing the clinic. Mrs. C. L. Aiello, child welfare chairman of the auxiliary, supervising this phase of the work. She may be contacted at 18 Avon avenue here. CLUBWOMEN TO HOLD MEMBERSHIP DINNER Arlington Business and Profes- gional Group Will Hear Honor- ary Head of Organization. BY a Staff Correspondent ot The Star. ARLINGTON, Va., October 17.—The Business and Professional Women's Club of Arlington County will hold its annual membership dinner at the George Mason Hotel in Alexandria at 6:30 p.m. Friday. Mrs. Geline MacDonald Bowman, Richmond, honorary president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, will be principal speaker. Her topic will be: *The Business Woman as a Citizen.” Officers and members of business and professional women's clubs in Washington, Alexandria and Fairfax County also will be guests of the Ar- lington club. Entertainment features are planned. LT s New Zealand Wool. New Zealand, seventh largest sheep- Producing country in the world, ranks fifth in wool production, Designed | A sock in the eye received her bandaged eye. They kiss and make up. Hrdlicka Cites New Evidence & |)FBATE AANCED That Indians Came From Asia BY DR. ALES HRDLICKA, Curator of Physical Anthropology. Smith- sonian Institution. (Written for the Associated Press.) Answers to the old questions of how and from where the Western Hemi- | sphere became populated by the In- dians who met early explorers from the Old World are gradually being formulated through the extensive re- search explorations carried on by the Smithsonian Institution in Alaska since 1926. | These studies, which have extended over most of the Western coasts from Point Barrow to Kodiak Island and over the principal islands of the Bering | Sea, have convinced most serious students that this continent was peo- | pled by migrants from Northeastern Asia. . | Not Originated in New World. This deduction is based on the facts | that man could not have originated |in the New World, and hence must | have come from the Old; that the American aborigines are throughout of one fundamental race, the nearest | relatives of which exist to this day over wide parts of Northern and East- ern Asia, and that the only practicable | route for man in such a cultural stage | as he must have been in at the time | of his first coming to America was that between Northeastern Asia and Alaska. Painstaking and difficult work of the past Summer and previous years | has unearthed many old villages and a rich accumulation of artifacts left j behind by these early settlers. These { indicate that settlements were estab- the Bering Sea many years ago, but, due to the swift geologic which have been and are under way in that section of the world, it has | been impossible to trace any human Prescott Van Wyck before a Ne: Center: Lolita swoons ii | lished in Alaska and on islands of | changes | by Lolita Cordoba, Smithsonian Researches in Alaska Dis- close Further Links in Solving Mystery of New World People. remains back before about the begin- ning of the Christian era. Brought Different Characteristics. However, it is possible to trace the movements of these early people. They undoubtedly crossed in successive waves from Asia to Alaska in skin boats, similar to those still in use today, and it appears likely that they then sailed southward along the coast of Alaska and what are now Canada and the United States. We are becoming more convinced that these comers from Asia, though all of one large human stem, the yellow-brown, brought with them con- siderable fixed differences in physique, language and culture. Culture Varied. In the farthest Northwest exca- vations we have been able to make the culture is rich and varied, and the oldest of these, the fossil-ivory culture of the Northern Bering Sea and the Northeastern Asiatic coasts, and the old culture of Kodiak Island, are not only the richest in forms that are the most beautiful, as well as conventionalized, but they appar- ently came in full-fledged and their outstanding features may be followed deep into the American Continent. Other cultural evidences are ap- pearing that connect’ directly on one hand with the neclithic attainments of Asia and on the other hand with numerous elements in the cultures of the Northwest Coast and, farther southward, in the Southwest, Mexico, and even Central South America. The American Indian thus appears to have been of Old World ancestry, connecting with early neolithic man of Asia, and the Eskimo appears to be a later offshoot from the same old stock that gave us the Indian. The Eskimo came later and in two sub- types, one nearer to, the other farther from, the Indian. G. O. P. Drive (Continued From Page B-1.) 'Jessup, and prominent among the | campaign workers are John F. O'Mal- | ley, chief clerk, State Tax Commis- sion; Joshua M. Warfield, chairman | | of the Democratic State Central Com- mittee; Senator Joseph L, Donovan, hild edi el of h | Marriottsville, and James Clark, Elii- | children needing a method of reach-| oot city, attorney. The Republican | workers include W. David Tilghman, | jr., Elkridge, parole commissioner and | | county chairman; J. Frank Curtis, county sheriff; D. L. Brandenburg, Philip L. Laumaim, president of the Young Republican Club; Herbert Black, member of the Republican | State Central Committee, and Stanley E. Grantham, a magistrate. George Palmer, Chairman. In Prince Georges County, George M. Palmer, Seat Pleasant, is chair- man, and the Democratic workers in- clude Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer, Upper Marlboro, president of the State Senate; M. Hampton Magruder, Upper Marlboro, collector of internal reve- nue, a prominent lawyer, and T. How- ard Duckett, Hyattsville, chairman of | Washington Suburban Sanitary Com- mission. The Republican chairman is Dr. Thomas E. Lattimer, Riverdale, county surveyor. The active Repub- licans include J. Wilson Ryonn, Hy- attsville, attorney; Judge George B. Merrick, Upper Marlboro, and former State Senator Oliver Metzerott, Riggs Mill +In St. Marys County, S. Bernard Burch, Mechanicsville, is Democratic county chairman. Other active ocratic leaders are Senator J. Allen Coad, Leonardtown, chairman of the Finance Committee of the Senate, which makes him floor leader; Philip Dorsey, Leonardtown, running on the ticket to fill out the unexpired term in the Legislature caused by the resignation of Albert J. Lomax, | 1 | This Is a JORDAN BARGAIN A New 1936 GRUNOW Regularl $1 37.50,y Now. *50 SPECIAL SALE OF RECORDS 4 for 1 Leonardtown, appointed inspector of tobacco at the State warehouse in Baltimore; Dr. Charles V. Hayden, Leonardtown, a member of the State Legislature. The Republican cam- paigners in this county include: Arthur Bowling, Leonardtown; Elmer Jarboe, Mechanicsville, contractor and members of the State Relief Com- mittee; E. Kingsley Love, Loveville, former candidate for Congress; Wil- liam S. Thrall, Bushwood, chairman of the Republican County Committee; Bernard Love, Leonardtown; Capt. Albert J. Lomax, former member of the House of Delegates, who resigned to be tobacco inspector. In the Baltimore city wards the Republican workers include Charles Heintzmann, magistrate in South Baltimore; Augustine Miller, also & magistrate; Frank Allen of the Board of Election Supervisors; Elmer Ham- mond, a leader in the twenty-first ward; Augustus Plitt, leader in the twenty-third ward; Frank Conway, leader in the twenty-fourth ward, and W. B. Wade, leader in the twenty- fitth ward. Coronation Seats $150 Each. A London firm is said to have of- fered armchair seats in its shop win- dows for only $150 each, including sandwiches and coffee, to those who wish to have a good view of King Ed- ward VIII of England’s coronation procession next May. ADVERTISEMENT. 27-year-old rhumba dancer, w York magistrate but ‘it all ended happily. n court upon learning Van Wyck is landed wealth, Left: Lolita wit freed. Right: —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. ONARLINGTONCITY Pros and Cons of Incorpora- tion Will Be Presented ~ After Election. By a Staff Corresponcent of The Staz, ARLINGTONy Va., October 17.— Sidetracked temporarily by the elec- tion campaign, the move toward in- corporation of Arlington County into a city will receive added impetus within the next few weeks. To acquaint citizens with both sides of the question the Arlington County Chamber of Commerce Wwill sponsor a debate on pros and cons of the ine corporation issue at Washington-Lee High School early next month, its directors announced yesterday. A committee composed of W. M. Stone, Ernest Baldwin and H. W. Beattie is making arrangements for the debate, in which two prominent attorneys will be asked to argue op- posite sides of the issue. To Circularize County. At the same time Dr. Frank T. Stone, retired president of the Clar- endon Trust Co. and an originator of the incorporation move, announced he will have pamphlets printed in the next 10 days setting forth rea- sons why Arlington County should be incorporated. These will be placed in doorways of all homes in the county. He cited the of Alexandria the remaider as one of the corporation. Because of its present rapid growth it is not fantastic to conclude that Alexandria will seek additional ter- ritory in the future, Dr. Stone pointed out. possibility of the city attempting to annex of Arlington County main reasons for in- Question Under Study. “Incorporation would provide a definite form of government, giving | the people more for the taxes they pay,” he said in setting forth other reasons for the move. Meanwhile, special committees of the Arlington County Civic Federa- tion, the Chamber of Commerce and the Clarendon Citizens' Association are studying the incorporation ques- tion preparatory to submitting re- ports to their organizations. The Civic Federation Committee, headed by Dr. Victor Meyers, is to report at the November meeting of that body. The Chamber of Com- merce Committee. headed by Walter U. Varney, has asked for two months’ time in which to prepare and submit its report, because a thorough study of the question will not be under- taken until after the November 3 election. Members of the Clarendon and Arlington Ridge Citizens’ Associations will consider the incorporation pro- posal at meetings early next month, — DEMOCRATS TO MEET Epecial Dispatch to The Star. BERWYN, Md, October 17.—The Twenty-first District Democratic Club will hold a mass meeting in the Branchville Fire Hall Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, when it will have as guests members of the Young Men's Democratic Club of Prince Georges County, the Woman’s Demo- cratic Club and the Young Men's Democratic Club of the twenty-first district, the Mechanics’ Derhocratic Club of Prince Georges County and the Democratic Club, newly formed, at College Park. ADVERTISEMENT. Pays $25 | NEWARK, N. J—The North Amer- ican Accident Insurance Co. has re- cently announced that their famous $10 & year Premier Limited Sickness and Accident Policy can niow be se- cured with a down payment of only $2.50—balance in monthly payments. Men and women between the ages of 16 and 69 are eligible. No medical of $10,000.00 is paid for stated acci- dental death, Joss of hands, feet or eyesight, and $25.00 weekly benefit for stated accidents and sickness. Doctors’ bills, hospital benefit, emer- gency benefit and other liberal fea- tures help in time of need, as means—and actly what it says. Thousands of men and women have already taken advantage of this inexpensive insurance protec- tion—thousands more will now be able to protect themselves with this special part-payment plan. Sickness and Accident Policy Premium Only $10 a Year, Payable $2.50 Down Balance in Monthly Payments — examination is required. The sum | aster. Weekly Benefit No one should neglect protection for themselves and their families. The newspapers are filled with hun- dreds of accounts of sudden trag- edies and misfortunes. Automobile accidents, particularly, are growing more frequent every month. It is unwise to gamble with fate, when the next momeént may bring dis- The protection afforded you by this straightforward policy is backed pany of Chicago, the largest and oldest exclusive Health and Accident Insurance Company in America. The company has paid out $22,000,000 in claims—it is under the super- vision of 47 State Insurance Depart~ ments. Men and women who are interested in this form of protection are urged to write g letter or post- card for an unusual fllustrated Book- let entitled “Cash or Sympathy,” sent absolutely free. Write North American Accident Insurance Co., 464, Title Building, Newark, New Jersey—Adw, DIPHTHERIA FIGHT Ruhland Appeals to Public to Co-operate—Campaign Opens Tomorrow. Health Officer George C. Ruhland yesterday appealed to the public 18r co-operation with the District in an intensive campaign against diphtheria, to be started tomorrow, making use of additional stafft members provided under a social security program grant. Parents of pre-school age children are urged to have them immunized against the disease, and those who cannot afford the services of private physicians are asked to take them to clinics' to be held in many public school buildings during a six-week period, “It is entirely possible to protect child life against this disease,” said Dr. Ruhland. “Still, at the present, Washington has a diphtheria mor- tality rate of nearly 5 per 100,000, as against the national experience of & rate of only 3.3. “The present years record shows over 700 cases of diphtheria reported to the department and 23 deaths from this disease. Nome of these need have happened. “It should be borne in mind that the prevention of death is not the sole aim of this prevention campaign. Not every child infected with diph- theria will die of diphtheria,.even if not treated. Unfortunately, this in- fection may leave impairment of the heart which leaves the person a cardi- ac cripple for life. This, too, can be prevented.” Immunization clinics will be held on different days this week at various schools and additional clinics will be announced for the ensuing five weeks of the campaign. ‘The following will be opened at 10 am. tomorrow: Bancroft School, Newton streets. Stevens (colored), Twenty-first and K streets. Grant School, Twenty-first and G streets. Corcoran School, Twenty-eighth and M streets. ‘Tuesday, 10 am.: H. D. Cooke School, Seventeenth and Euclid streets. Prancis Scott Key School, Conduit road, near Hurst terrace. Weightman (crippled children), Twenty-third and M streets. Jackson School, Thirtieth and R streets. ‘Tuesday, 11 a.m.: Fillmore School, Thirty-fifth and R streets, Wednesday, 10 am.: Hubbard School, Kenyon street, near Eleventh. Force-Ross School, Massachusetts avenue and Seventeenth street. _ Toner School (colored), Twenty- fourth and F streets. Briggs School (colored), Twenty- second and E streets. Curtis-Hyde School, O street be- tween Thirty-second and Thirty-third streets. Addison School, P street between Thirty = second and Thirty-third streets. Thursday, 10 a.m.: Bruce (colored), Kenyon street and Sherman avenue. Montgomery (colored), Twenty- seventh and K streets. Phillips (colored), N street between Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth streets. Friday, 10 a.m.: Logan School, Third and G streets (for colored). Cleveland (colored), Eighth and T streets. Morse School, Jersey avenue. Wormley (colored), Prospect ave- | nue bétween Thirty-third and Thirty- fourth streets. Eighteenth and R street and New 0DD FELLOWS TO MARK 90TH ANNIVERSARY BS 8 Staff Correspondent of The Star ALEXANDRIA, Va. October 15.— Odd Fellows of this city will observe the 90th anniversary of the founding of Marley encampment at a banquet in Odd Fellows Hall at 6:45 pm. Monday. B. P. Ginther, Brookneal, Va., grand patriarch of the grand encampment of Virginia, and Frederick L. Flynn, past head of the Potomac Lodge of Alexandria, will be the speakers. Box- ing bouts and other entertainment is planned. STREET SURVEY STARTS Epecial Dispatch to The Star. BERRYVILLE, Va., October 17.— Preliminary work of surveying Main street from the intersection of Buck- marsh and Church streets was begun yesterday preparatory for the con- struction of the street from curb to curb. The work is being done under a Federal Works grant in conjunction with the State Highway Department and the town of Berryville. The Fed- eral Government appropriated $1,850, the State $600 and the town about $200. RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Baby Eugene Grego of Pit motions of having a good cry, but makes no noise. from his eyes, but he cannot make a sound because of a growth in his larynz. Doctors are trying, through a series of operations, to make it possible for Eugene to cry out loud—if he wants to. JAPANESE ACCUSED OF HALTING TRAINS North China Artillery Practice Within Right of Way Alleged in Protests. BY the Assoclated Press. PEIPING, October 17.—Officials of the Kinhan Railway, today accused Japanese military authorities in North China of interfering with rail traffic by artillery practice within the right of way south of Peiping. The alleged interference was said to have occurred during the recent extensive Japanese military maneuvers in the area. The railway officials asked Chinese government officlals to lodge a protest with the Japanese Em- | bassy. Provincial representatives, mean- | while, were summoned to conferences with Gen. Chiang Kai-Shek, the Chi- | nese dictator. ! The governors of the provinces of Shansi, Hopei and Shantung con- ferred with the generalissimo on the | Sino-Japanese situation. The gen- eral's headquarters were at Hang- chow, southwest of Shanghai. Authorities, deciding to await clar- | ification of the present Far Eastern | developments, postponed a national constitutional convention from No- | vember 12 to January 3. Seventeen American warships ar- rived from the Asiatic Summer sta- | tion on the Shantung coast. More | vessels were reported on the way, and | it was expected that Rear Admiral | Harry Yarnell would arrive Sunday to | take over command of the fleet, re- | lieving Rear Admiral O. G. Murfin, | slated to go to Honolulu. STEAMSHIPS. MADI: to vour personal order. Btate rooms that all face the ses ...out- door pools, orchestras, talking pictures... wide choice of fascinating ports. 19 DAYS $135 . .. to JAMAICA, B. W. L. PANAMA CANAL and 3 ports in COLOM. BIA, SOUTH AMERICA. Every Saturday. 2 visits at Kingston; a day and night in he Canal Zone opportunity to see Canal Panama historic Puerto Col quilla) Santa Marta. Accs room with private bath availabie for little 85 .« o 210, ... to HAVANA. JAMAICA, NAMA CANAL and COSTA Every Thursday, Time to visit ama and Costa Rica’s mountain ecap- HAVANA: 11 days JAMAIC. 13 days HAVANA and JAMAIC expenses, hotel accommod Uons and sightseeing. $125 to $155 up. Weekly sailings. Sailings from New York. No passports necessary. Superior accommodations only stightly higher. Iy any Authorized Travel Agent or AR en FRUIT COMPANY, Pler 3, North River, New York City. ATLANTIC CITYS DISTINCTIVE HOTE LCLLL L PSeaside HARRISON COOK « MANAGER ATLANTIC CITY Maintaining the standards of hese Fall days. Every facility for e T "indger swimming. Delicions WOMAN FOUND DEAD; "~ SHOT AND BEATEN Believed Slain Two Days Ago. Man Taken in Custody and Husband Sought. By tre Assoctated Press. POMERQY, Pa., October 17.—Core oner H. D. Williams said the body of Mrs. Daisy Ceramie, 35, who had been shot three times and brutally beaten, was found in her home in this Chester County town late today, Williams said the woman appare ently had been dead two days. He said he found a note in the house in which there was a reference to “Lou Windle.” A man by that name was taken into custody by County Detective Francis Grubb, who said he also was searching for Samuel Ceramie, husband of Mrs. Ceramie Grubb quoted Windle as saying he received a letter on October 13 from a Coatesville alderman who said Cer- tsburgh, goes throught all the Tears well amie had complained Windle was too friendly with Mrs. Ceramie. TAKE A NEW VACATION THIS YEAR —A. P. Photo. Welsh Pronunciation. Pwllheli, in Wales, is pronounced as nearly like “Poolthelli” as possible, and means the “salt pool.” . Uruguay's business is booming. STEAMSHIPS. FURNESS LEADS THE WAY FOR | 3 TRIANGLE CRu| BERMUDA. Ny rom New y ork on ke UEEN of g, OCT. 27°—Noy. s!'r’d%‘\:u 7nAvs.,s75 o '”CLU"NG PRIVATE Bary ;S:;h‘n‘- to the world’, lshn;““ Popular pe, : Is! Daylighy d, i 11A.3p, ol Na, REGULAR FALL CRUISES to BERMUDA o damed" liners N D WO gas Via Cop® Inquire about the six most pop- ular round-the-world routes before you book. Tour No. § includes Honolulu, Fiji, New Zealand, Australia, Durban and Cape Town in South Africa, Llas Palmas, and England. $770.60, First Class-Cabin At- lantic; $652.20, Combination of Classes. Write for folder today. o WO 708 On Tour No. 1 you'll see Japan, China, Malay Peninsula, Co- lombo, Bombay, the Mediterra- nean, England. Go by Canadian Pacific in combination with Peninsular_and Oriental and British India Steam Navigatiom Companies, and other lines. $853.50, First Class-Cabin At- lantic ; $579.90, Combination of Classes, Take 75 days or 2years. 5 \ Y, MANILA,P.1. W\ FEB. 3-7, 1937 ‘; Special sailing of the Empressof Japan, Jaouary 9. Choice of 10 all-inclusivetours, including Eucharistic Congress (Orieat),aroundtheWorld, South Seas- TWO SPECIAL! CRUIS| to the WEST INDIES on the “QUEEN OF BERMUDA" January 6 and 16. Ask_your TRAVEL AGENT or Furness Bermuda Line, 34 Whitehall St. (here Broadway begins). New York. SAFER I EAVRLE 'FREIGHTER CRUISES To All Parts of the World California, 21 days___$95 Low Rates Comfortable Accommodations Freighter Voyages, 209 Madison Ave., N. Y. Trade winter for summer on this WORLD 'CRUISE $1033 First Class includes shore programme abroad! Sl the 26,000 mile Sunshine Route Round the World! Visit 21 exciting ports in Cuba, Panama, California, Hawaii, Japan, China, the Philippines, Malaya, India, Egypt, Italy and France for just $1033—complete! This fare in- cludes all sightseeing costs abroad as well as your stateroom, meals and entertainment aboard ship. At slight additional cost you may stopover of the anywhere along the way, continue on the next or another celebrated world-cruising President Liners that sail fort- nightly from New York. All have every stateroom outside, ample decks, outdoor swimming pool ... . grand food. For full information call on your own Travel Agent, or at TRANSPORTATION BLDG., WASHINGTON + METROPOLITAN 0693 Steamship Lines pend 9 hap] days golfing, swimming an fishing. Go on the Canadian Australasian liners Aorangi or Niagara. Sailings from Vancous ver and Victoria. All expenses: $345.75 up, First Class; $275.75 up, Cabin Class, R A 55““5 fialvr All expenses: $862 up, First Class; $681 up, Cabin Class. See Hawaii, Fiji and New Zea- land en route . . . spend 20 days in Australia. Or stop at New Zealand and enjoy 30 days ashore . . . $808 up, First Class; $650 up, Cabin Class. From Vancouver and Victoria on the modernized Aorangi, or the > 10 \W“"$280ur Speed direct to Yokohama in 10 days by Empress of Asia ot Em- press of Russia. Reduced round- trip fares . . . $499 up, First Class; $280 up, Tourist Class. Or ‘fio by way of Honolulu im 13 days by Empress of Japan o Empress of Canada. From Van~ couver and Victoria in Canada’s Evergreen Playground to Yoko- hama, Kobe, Nagasaki, Shan, hai, Hong Kong, Manila. As about all-expense. tours. FOLDERS - MAPS - from your own travel agent or C. E. Phelps, General Agent, 14th and New York Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C., National 4235.