Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1937, Page 45

““=>-glorious days. RESORTS. - RESERVISTS PLAN FORTARGET WORK District Naval Battalion De- veloping New Gun Pointers. Members of the 1st Battalion, United States Naval Reserves, District ©of Columbia, are out to capture all the honors in big gun firing when they g0 on their annual cruise aboard de- stroyers this Summer. Every Satur- day afternoon a detail of men go to the gallery in the Washington Navy Yard for firing with pistols and rifles. From the best of them will be se- lected the gun-pointers for the crews which wiil fire the big destroyer guns on the ships during the annual cruises. The tralning cruise season was started last week, when the launch assigned here for this purpose made & week-end cruise down the Potomac River with a group from the local battalion aboard. They had with them as observer on their first trip, Lieut. Comdr. Charles B. McVay, jr., U. S. N., inspector-instructor of the local outhit. Because of the size of the vessel, it Was necessary to refuse permission for a larger number of men to take the trip, thereby causing some disap- pointment. It is this feeling that the officess of the battalion have been try- ing to avoid by seeking to have the Navy Department assign here a larger | vessel, one that could take out a large | group each week end. As the duty is | purcly voluntary, it was pointed out, the only expense would be the cost of operation and the Government would be more than repaid by the valuable training which would be received. | A vessel on which they can obtain | some real practical training and a new | armory are two things which the local | militia men need more than anything else. With the proposed increase in | the size of the divisions, the conditions | at the local armory will be more seri- ous than at any time since the local{ Reserve was formed subscquent to the | World War. While the citizen sailors | have made the most of their facilities, they are at the most of a make-shift sort, and at the best cannot take the | place of actual shipboard training. | This they receive once a year, when | they take their two weeks' training cruise as required by law in order to maintain efficiency. While a destroyer | is sent here from time to time for | «their use as drills, it is not permitted | to take them on week end cruises on | the Potomac. | Because of the inclement weather | and the fact that the vessel is located 80 far from the armory, the reservists | have not obtained much from the de- | stroyer Leary which has been here for | several months. They have only sev- eral hours of drill period each week. | and an hour of that time would be lost | in marching from the armory to the ship, with the result that the officers | have confined their training largely o | armory work rather than lose this valuable time in going to and from the ship. However, it was said if Con- | gress would provide funds with which | to construct a suitable armory for the | citizen sailors, this loss of tire would | be obviated, as the proposed site for | the building is right on the sea wall | of the Anacostia River within the con- | fines of the naval reservation. tion Reserves have been urged to make application early for periods of active duty for training, most of which will be given at the United States Naval | Alr Station at Anacostia, D. C. It was | pointed out that these tours of duty | will begin on June 1 and June 15, and that last minute applications will not be acted on. | Another inspection faces the Reserv: {sts on May 25, the drill schedule call ing for one of these, although the bat- talion had just passed through its annual inspection. It is probable some | high ranking naval officer from the Navy Department will be asked to re- view and inspect the battalion. These | periodic inspections, it was pointed out, serve to keep the men on their toes all the time, with the result that the bat- tallon is constantly improving in all branches of its work. Members of the Naval Communica- | | | | The drill attendance record to date of the three divisions was announced at the battalion headquarters as fol- lows: First Division, 87.0 per cent, | Wwhich is .4 per cent increase; 2d Divi- sion, 86.3 per cent, which is .8 per | cent increase, and the 3d Division, 92.0 per cent, which is .3 per cent increase. It was announced there are only a few vacancies now in the battalion, | and that a limited number of appli- cants will be considered for enrollment in the organization during the current month. Those desiring to enlist in the | organization are advised to apply at | the Navy Yard Armory on Tuesday | nights, There has been such a demand on the part of young men to enlist in the | local outfit that the officers have been sble to make a choice of applicants and usually only those with a high 8chool education are accepted. Many of the young men of the city now enter the battalion, with the idea in mind of seeking one of the appointments PENNSYLYV, —=THE=[— ITTANY|ION \ STATE COLLEGE,PA. Wigh in the Mountains where cool nights follow GOLF TENNIS SWIMMING s A week-end or long vacation in the charming atmosphere of this Tread- way Inn is refreshing. Write for Route Directions John D. Lee, Resident Manager. TRY LUTHERLAND For a delightful Spring vacation in the Pocono: il find excellent hotel delicious meals, fa- fele and" modera TON OFFICE, 1617 H St. NATIONAL 1880 or Bex 5 Lutherland, Pocono Pines, Pa. You’re Ridin’ High ... when you straddle a saddle—swim lay tenni: golf—in this de- lightful mountain paradi . Tor illustrated booklet listing fine Botels write Pocono Mountains Vacation Bureaw, Mount Pocono, Pa. ... in the POCONOS SCHWENKSVILLE, PA. “)R]NG MOUNTAL HOUS[ | find itself doubled. | practically all freely:bid slam con- | in many instances the partner of the | and comply with the Navy's require- Winning THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 16, 1937—PART TWO. Contract BY THE FOUR ACES. Oswald Jacoby, Howard Schenken, world's leading team-of-four, inventors of the system that has beaten every other system in existence.) Lead-Directing Double. (David Burnstine, Merwin D. Maier, N TRACING the history of the business or penalty double, we must first go back to the old game of bridge whist. In bridge whist the dealer would either name a trump or “bridge it” to his partner, who would then be compelled to name a trump. Since this gave the dealer and his partner a great advantage, it was compensated for in & slight measure by the fact that the opponents had the privilege of doubling, where- upon the dealer or his partner might redouble. As a matter of fact, in the first days of bridge whist there was no limit on the number of doubles and re- doubles. But shortly afterward, fol- lowing & very famous hand in which a game of normal stakes was suddenly transformed into a most enormous game due to a series of doubles and redoubles, eventually multiplying the original stake by several thousand, a limit of one redouble was placed on the game. The redouble naturally remained in auction bridge, in which game it was absolutely essential to prevent overbidding by a defending player, and was naturally carried along to contract with the same idea in mind. However, there was a great difference between contract and auction. At auction the defending side was likely to be doubled. In contract, however, since games or slams must be bid in order that the side bidding them be properly rewarded, it frequently hap- pens that the attacking side will reach too ambitious a contract and However, after years of experience, we discovered that in the case of tracts, it was sufficient to set the con- tract undoubled, since invariably the side that did go down was losing a game anyway. It was also found that player on lead would say to himself, “If only my partner makes the cor- rect lead, we will defeat this slam contract. While, if he makes any | other lead, the hand will be a lay- down.” “HTH this in mind, we invented the Four Aces lead-directing double of slam contracts, the basis being that the double of & freely-bid slam contract by the partnee of the leader is primarily to ask partner to make a certain opening which he normally would not make, in the certainty or hope that the lead de- manded will result in the defeat of the contract. Accordingly, the lead | demanded is as follows: (1) in the event that dummy has bid any suit other than the final de- | nomination, the first suit so bid by dummy. (2) In the event that dummy has bid no side suit but declarer has, the rst side suit so bid by declarer. (3) In the event that neither dum- my nor declarer has bid any suit ex- cept the final denomination, whereas your side has made a defense bid in some suit, the double tells partner not to lead the suit you have bid. As this last variation sounds rather complicated we will illustrate it. You are fourth hand and the bidding has gone: One club, pass, three clubs, | three spades, six clubs, pass, pess, double. Your hand is: AJ109XXXX Y AxXx ¢ AXx & X You do not want a spade lead even | though you bid the suit at the level of three. By doubling you are demanding a lead of either a heart or a diamond. Of course, declarer may be void in one of the suits and still make his con- tract, but you reason that the chance | is much greater that he will hold a singleton in one of those suits, which he may be able to discard if a spade | is opened. NOTHER example of the lead-di- recting double is taken from a re- cent rubber game. The bidding with to the United States Naval Academy allowed through the Naval Reserve. It was pointed out by the officers that this is the time for young men desiring to try for these appointments to enter, as one of the requisites is that the candidate must have served at least one year in the Reserve next preceding the date of admission. The admission date for the academy is on | July 1 of each year, so that there is | only a little more than‘a month avail- able in which young men who wish to seek appointment next year can get in ments as to service in the reserve. CAl N. J.—Desirable venient location; breakfast Address Box 415-X, Star Office. For bathing, boating, tennis— for rod-and-"reel” thrills . . . come to a real resort six miles at sea, featuring beach and boardwalk activities — fine hotels—summer cottages and homes at modest rentals. For illustrated booklet, write PUBLICITY BUREAU NEW JERSEY E NIA. IN THE MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA Bryce's Hotel and Cottages (Basye, Va.) Just before you get to Orkney Springs. 21st year. bigger and better each year, Reputation bullt on food and eervice. Swimming pool. sulphur and iron water baths. All _sports and to guests. Bowling, pool, dancing, tennis, horseshoes. - Saddle horses for hire. Amer- . $2.50 per day; $15 per week. . It "you go over the “Sky Line stop with us. Mr. and Mrs, IAM R. BRYCE. pwners. —_VIRGINIA REACH, VA, Spring_Holidays! "HOTEL HALFONTE OCEAN FRONT VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA Reasonable Rates! | six spades, | club lead. Of course, should his part- | East and West always passing, pro- ceeded: South, North, 29 8 no trump 6 & d: XXXXX Axx XXX & xx 3 and promptly doubled for a heart lead, Which resulted in the defeat of the contract. The actual North and South hands were as follows: North, AKQx A YKQxx X ¢ xx AKQx dJxxx AKxxxx It will be noted that without the double West would undoubtedly have opened a spade, whereupon declarer would be able to discard his losing heart and make the grand slam con= tract. 3 South. A Ax v * L OF COURSE, this lead-directing double should not be abused, and the mere fact that you want a certain suit opened should not justify you in doubling any slam bid. For instance, recently we saw a hand in which East held: & x x YAQxx ¢ xxx X XXX South opened with one spade, North forced with three hearts, South bid three spades, North four spades, South five clubs, North five diamonds, South West and North passed, and now East decided to double in order to get a heart lead. Unfortu- nately for him, South had a singleton heart and, realizing that the double called for a heart lead, promptly re- doubled and made his contract, gain- ing 540 points. However, as a converse to that is the following magnificient result re- cently obtained by David Burnstine. With both sides vulnerable, he opened the bidding with three diamonds, hold- ing: . v x $QJ10xxxX 4 QJ10xx Second hand and his partner passed, and now fourth hand bid four dia- monds. Second hand bid four hearts, fourth hand seven hearts, and Burn- stine promptly doubled to ask his partner to choose either a spade or a | ner open clubs, the seven contract | would probably be made. But he re- alized that his partner would un- doubtedly have more spades than clubs | and open his long suit. This turned ' RESORT! ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. PUBLIC LIBRARY LABOR STRUGGLES AND THEIR SOLUTION. ECENT labor difficulties have assumed particular importance because of new techniques employed, although they are but a pert of the struggle to organize the workers which has been on foot for many years. The solution is not yet clearly envisioned, although defl- nite attempts toward control have ap- peared. Toward an understanding of the points on both sides, the follow- ing list is presented. The material is available from the Sociology Division, the Public Library, Eighth and K streets northwest. Labor Progress and Problems. PROBLEMS OF ORGANIZED LA- BOR. American Academy of Polit- ical and Social Science. 1936. HF83.Am37pr. Covers many phases of the move- ment to organize workers and the at- titude of industrial leaders toward this trend. HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN WORKING CLASS. By Anthony Bimba. 1933. HF83.B512h2. Details of labor’s struggle for power through the years. LABOR PROBLEMS IN THE UNITED STATES, By E. E. Cummins, 1935, HF83.C916. Surveys problems in many fields, in- troducing both facts and points of view. LABOR AND THE NEW DEAL. Pub- lic Affairs Pamphlets, No. 2. 1936, Pamphlet file. What the New Deal has encoun- tered in dealing with the workers and comments on the results. THE AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY AND ORGANIZED LABOR. By A. J. Muste. New Frontiers. Septem- ber, 1936. Pamphlet file. Outlines the development of union- ism and other conditions in the auto- mobile industry which form the back- ground of the recent strikes. WORKERS AND THEIR WORLD. By Joseph Schlossberg. 1935, HF.Sch3. Reviews some issues, goals and per- sonalities in the labor movement in this country and Europe. INDUSTRIAL UNIONISM IN THE AMERICAN LABOR MOVEMENT., By Theresa Wolfson and Abraham Weiss. League for Industrial Democracy. April, 1937. Pamphlet file. Examines the background and sig- nificance of recent trends in the or- ganization of labor. EBB AND FLOW OF TRADE UNION- —_— out to be the case, and the seven-bid, | which would have been made by any | other lead than a spade, was down one | trick. (Copyright. 1937.) The next article in this series will | appear tomorrow. | RESORTS. ATLA.\"I:!C CITY, N. J. HERE'S THE VACATION THAT® HAS EVERYTHING For vacation good times, you bassador. WVWW; erson, HOLMHURST JKENTUCKY AVE. near BEACH ’ PER PERSON (2 in Room) ' Bath and Meals N $18 Fourpass | 816.50 $20 to'mimay | Weekly for 2—frem $60 ==Decoration Day Week-end=—= MONTICELLO K 10 SATURDAY. s TO MONDAY | EEEBATHING FROM HELELEF CHALFONTE HADDON HALL HERE, considerate ser- vice,"charming people, comfortable rooms, marvelous meals and varied amusement mean one thing—your happiness. American and European Plans. Leeds and Lippincott Company ATLANTIC CITY tomfum WEER-END This Spring :‘:‘3’.‘.} MEALS) Sunday slo PEn PERSON Yes . . . delicious Senator food in soclable surroundings aths . . . vita gl decks . . $10, $12, $14 per person. #. ERNEST TODD, Resident Manager ENATOR TLANTIC CITY Ave. s included, whi Bathing _ privileges. . _Phone 4-9204. 28th EMERSON CROUTHAMEL, St.Cl ai Parking. year. Mer. Here you get everything. Magnificent lux- ury. Every sport or pastime in the new Sports Club. Surf bathing. Golf. ing. Newly decorated and furnished Send for free llustrated booklet WILLM manrLTON, Managing Director n't match the Am- iding. Tennis. Yachting. Danc- i guest rooms. On Beautiful Pennaylvania Avenue Second Hotel from Beach ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. DECORATION DAY SPECIAL Sat-Sun-Mon 37.75 SPECIAL WEEKLY INCLUDING ALL MEALS -ATHING FROM HOTEIL. FREE PARKING C. W. Btitzer, Gen. Mgr. 2 ARLINGTON HOTEL OCEAN END MICHIGAN AVE. || DECORATION DAY WEEK END SPECIAL Up Per Person, Two in Room, 3 days $1 0 Incl, All Meals. EUROPEAN PLAN Also Available Elevator to Street Level. Booklet and Road Map on Request || Bathing—Garage. J. N. IRELAND Memorial Days Here It'ea three day holiday the perfect time of yoar torelax in the warm sun and refreshing sea breezes. It will be a de- lightful “little vacation™ enbanced by the genuine hospitality and delicious food at the Seaside. Surf bathing direct from guest rooms. Come along and bring the family! Just across from Steel Pier. HARRISON COOK Resident Manager ATLANTIC CITY ~The Gvenue Hotel withf) fl flt‘l%mf 0 mar“)oroucjlz 8. Carsling Ave, nr, Beach. up. Special weekiy. Also private tollet er bath. Zth year. A. L. Trexler. Tenn. Ave., Just FnEno"ll Off Boardwalk . Foster. N 4 Brick _construction, centrally located. w reoms. Europsan t reaseas| t. Ger rene, LY B lenhe; j ATLANTIC CITY Maintaining the standards of 35 vyears' continuous Ownership Management. JOSIAH WHITE & SONS CO. | Chatesu Frontenac Rates ISM. By Leo Wolman. HG.W83e. Strikes and Labor Disputes. AMERICAN LABOR STRUGGLES. By Samuel Yellen. 1936. HGS.Y35. “A record of 10 major labor upris- ings which are important to the atory of American labor movements.” DYNAMITE, THE STORY OF CLASS VIOLENCE IN AMERICA. By Louis Adamic. 1934. “What the labor movement has done and failed to do in prosperity and de- pression.” I BREAK STRIKES; THE TECH- NIQUE OF PEARL L. BERGOFF. By Edward Levinson. 1935, HGS.- L57. “How industry settles its quarrels with its workers.” LABOR MARCHES, SITTING DOWN. A new organization and a new technique upset the pattern of la- bor relations. Current History. 46:27-34. April, 1937. “SIT-DOWN.” Joel Seidman. League for Industrial Democracy. 1937. Pamphlet file, The historical and present use of this technique reviewed. STRIKES UNDER THE NEW DEAL. League for Industrial Democracy. 1935. Pamphlet file. ‘Traces the position of workers prior to the N. I. R. A, the strikes during and following 1933, and accomplish- ments evident. Control Measures. HOW SHOULD THE GOVERNMENT DEAL WITH THE LABOR PROB- LEM? America's Town Meeting of the Air. Series 11, No. 21. April 8, 1937. Pamphlet file. LABOR AND THE GOVERNMENT. An investigation of the role of the Government in labor relations. 1935. HFL.T92. NATIONAL LABOR RELATIONS ACT. American Federation of La- bor. 1936. Pamphlet file. ‘The purpose, scope and enforcement of this important act examined. PRINCIPLES OF LABOR LEGISLA- TION. By John R. Commons. 1936, HFL.C737a. 1 Legislative methods of controlling 1936. RESORTS. OCEAN CITY, MD. THE LANKFOR Special Memorial Day Rates M. B. Quillin, Ocean F: acation ustrated. FREE—New England 40 bic pages. Fully 1l new for your eopy. . _Boston. industrial and labor activities form the subject matter of this volume. WHAT CAN WE DO ABOUT STRIKES? Willlam M. Leiserson. Burvey Graphic 26:121-25. March, 1937, “Outlines a set-up for all industry like that which preserves peace be- tween railroads and men.” N PAMIR GLACIER HUGE Frozen Spectacle of Nature Found the World Over. NEW YORK, May 15—~A roll call of glacial giants would bring up the names of Pamir Glacier, in the Himalayas, possibly 100 miles long; Hubbard Glacier in Alaska, 90 miles long and in places 10 miles wide, and the ice cap of Svalbard, Spitzbergen. The method of a glacier's growth 1s more spectacular than the mighty- oaks-from-little-acorns contrast. For the huge ice rivers are merely over- RESORTS. TRAVEL. grown colonies of snowflakes, which have become compact granular ice. Glaciers flourish virtually on the Equator, wherever peaks are high enough. The very tip-top of Africa, Mount Kilimanjaro (19,710 feet) in ‘Tanganyika, is girdled with no less than 10 glaciers, although it is volcanic. Indeed, South American glaciers are frequently tucked into the pockets of quiet volcanic peaks in the Andes, and at Cerro Alto, in Ecuador, s glacler has taken possession of & second-hand crater. OLD WEST EXISTS DENVER, May 15.—Traces of the old West before civilization crept in still may be seen and studied through- out the North Park area, 85 miles west of Denver, high in the Colorado Rockies. The old buffalo trails are visible in the section west of Cameron Pass, incidentally one of the most beautiful passes over the Rockies. Here, also, are found many pic- RESORTS. A LOW-COST VACATION... lo The PACIFIC BARGAINSTOP-OFFTOURS N, 1,2,0r3 doys—$16.00, $20.25, $42.50 NORTHWEST SPOKANE » SEATTLE « TACOMA ALASKA ORIENT bargains in all-expense trips. Olden Day Romance in Quaint fl”[i[[' Close by, yet centuries away in spirit, & fascinating NEW Old World awaits you | .« . the walled Norman city of historic Qucbec, where no modern invasion mars | the charm of its high narrow houses and | its people hold to the traditions of a proud old past. Explore the romantic | Lower Toun . . . shop for hand-loomed linens, hooked rugs and homespuns. Visit Ste. Ann @ Beaupré and peaceful Lie 2 Oridans. Play golf at nearby Mont- morency. Return to the palatial hospi- uwlity of Chatean Frontenac. Sec a got- geous sunset from Dufferin Terrace with a view of the blue draped Laurentians... dine, wine and dance in the cosmopolitan atmosphere of this 16th century-style Chatean, equipped with every modern convenience yet keyed to the color and European_plan. Meals, tsble d'hSte or ala carte. Single Room ‘with bath—$5.00 up; Double Room $9.00 up. See Travel Agent: or Canadian Pacific, 1§th and N. Y Ave, N.W. Washington, National “§235—or " write Chatzau}ronttiac | ACANADIANPACIFICHOTEL SEND FOR FREE TOUR @ BOOK TODAY. COME WEST Get your free copy of the colorful 1937 Tour Book—a complete guide to*‘Vacations without a care” —from 7 days to 4 weeks. Enjoy the company of congenial fellow travelers. Experienced escorts handle every travel detail. Every- thing arranged before you start and you know exactly what your trip will cost. Tours to meet every budget. A'"Pu TOURS e o COLORADO - - - - - §69.35 GUACIER - - - - - - 104.10 YELLOWSTONE - - - - 10758 YELLOWSTOME - COLORADO 124.83 CALIFORNIA-GRAND CANYOR 129.93 GLACIER-YELLOWSTONE - 172.50 ©® Other marvelous all-expense tours at surprisingly low cost. Mt. Rainier and the Pacific Northwest, Crater Lake. Yosemite, the Black Hills, Cana&an Rockies—Every- where West with the world's largest opera- tors of western tours. Get your Tour Book @ow, Drop in—or mail the coupon. New Clarion City. .o . State BURLINGTON ESCORTED TOURS charm of Quebec’s picturesque past. [ From Waskingim Mestm| g Ouebec Datwan Mol [ Pulraa fares arin. Lv. Washington Lv. Beltimore Ar. Montreol esque NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY Please send free trevel “litersture” ¢ N Ciy. eseessscessscessnsnssenes. The Nerthern Pacific Rall N0 COASE LTI PORTLAND « VANCOUVER » VICTORIA CALIFORNIA / Y ASK MR. WHITLOCK—Get all the information you need to plan a wonderful western trip thissummer from Mr. E. H, Whitlock, General Agent, Passen- ger Department, Great Northern Railway, 303 National Press Building, Washington, D. C. His telephone number, National 1345. Ask him about (Key) bANS World rovince QVERES N a matter of hours, the famous Mon- | trealer can bring you to this fascinating | § _ -~ Province of Quebec with its amazing con- trasts of the old and new. You'll find the | - quaint customs of old France, tiny fishing villages and rugged seacoast almost next door to the gayety of modern cities! Swift Canadian National trains make direct con- nections from Montreal to Ottawa, Quebec City, Ste. Anne de Beaupré's famous shrine, pictur- Gaspé, the Laurentians, and fashionable Murray Bay. For mew illuirated booklets and belp in planning your vatation, call or write— GEORGE L. BRYSON 922-15th Street, N. W. Telephone: NAtional 2333 AN NATIONAL 1O EVERYWHERE IN (aNIDY 936.7 Fidelity-Phila. Trust Bldg., Philadelphis, Penna. When traveling In the West, you'll find cemplete comfort abeard loned, Roller ng turesque cattle ranches, with cowboys of the old school in the saddle, de- meaning themselves much as did the first white arrivals in the district who turned to the live stock industry. They! are the hard-ridin’ top-hands of the type the radio crooners sing about; the kind that have made a big contribu= tion to America's history. —_— RESORTS. MASSACHUSETTS. OYSTER HARBORS Club Hotel on Picturesque CAPE COD C. W. WANNOP Manager 2% hours from i eltered beach (70° water), al ory el yachting, blue-fish- s invited. ongenial pers: Osterville, Mass. ference, Piuafield, Marn, for free booklet to help you plan a glorious ver catoa! RESORTS. New England Seashore Property FOR SALE OR LEASE This office represents property owners in Bwampscott. Marblehead. Squantum, Hull, Magnolia Duxbury and other ew England Summer Resorts nning for your summer vaeation WM. F. CARLIN, _!17[75“(7;001“»!8 Ave., Silver Spring, Md. JOYOUS THRILL “t4.CANADIAN ROCKIES <BANFF LAKE LOVISE * EMERALD LAKE where all the world is different! ‘Where you ride with cowboy guides, golf on a mile-high course, swim inwl:_m sulphurand fresh water pools. Gay social life, music, dancing, good living at Benf Springs Hotel. 38 de luxe suites. 600 rooms and bath at most attractive rates. Motor- ing over smooth rosds to nearby Chetaes Lake Lowise and Emerald Lake Chales. ALL-EXPENSE TOURS with 126 miles of Alpine motoring and stops at 357 famous hotels. 4 Celerful Days... L .50 6 Wenderful Days ‘7 vp in st Buoff oc Rm J'\?:'x‘f‘:\dd raul faces. See local Travel Agent or C. K. Phalgs. 1jth and N. Y. Ave. N.W.. Washington National 4235 | Visit the Canadian Rockies this Sum. mer and see for yourself the magnifi: cent mountain scenery that is shown 11 “SILENT BARRIERS"™¢:~ —The spectacular Gaumont-Britis} film now showing in the theaters. —acarc-free, escortedtourto such famous Wonderlands as Yellowstone, Zion-Bryce- Grand Canyon National Parks, Colorado, California- Old Mexico, Pacific North- west-Mt. Rainier-Canadian Rockies, Alaska. And note this: One low cost covers everything...you enjoythe cool, clean comfort of air-conditioned trains. .. the company of congenial companions. “Summer Tours,” our big 56-page vacation book, gives a complete descrip: tion of each day's activ. itics. Send for free copy DEPARTMENT OF TOURS Chicago & North Western — Union Pacific MAIL OR CALL - N PACIFIC or Co. Bldc. 1 1100 8. Penn, S¢. 106%. F d Phils iphia, Pa. Please send me SUMMER TOURS Book. Name.ooceoeceoooccccecanionces.