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Thursday, Nov. 13, 1930 Dear W: You’ve probably heard that it's the thing to do to get up and “see the sun rise over the Rock of Gibraltar."' It sounds romantic. but don't ever try it. We did. With our constantly changing time we miscslculeted the hour of sunrise and stumbled heroie. ally up onto the boat deck in what) might have been the middle of the night, I believe it was. It wee It least two hours before the slightest tinge of my showed us which way the east was. We stood around shiv- ering. the men gallantly making re- peated trips below for steamer rugs all of us keeping our eyes fixed on what we supposed might sometime turn out to be the Rock. We tried to pretend We were glsd we'd come until all at once it struck us funny end from being very solemn and purpose- ful we' became hysterical. Before the sun rose we had to go down to break- fast. We had an interesting morning in Gilbraltar, riding around the town, going through the English fortiflet" tions, and buying duty-free Egyptian cigarettes and French perfumes. The next night out we had a young people's or "infant's" dinner. It was great fun. The orchestra, unrestrain- ed, let loose its best jazz and as the buat was rolling a bit, dancing was exciting. Yesterday’ we were at Algiers. As the "Columbus" was the largest boat that had ever docked there it was very dimeult and took two hours. Cables began breaking, Frenchmen shrieking, and in the midst of it all our calm and reassuring captain and cruise stat! moved about spreading oil on the waters fUturatively speak- ine, Though we were two hours late in landing the cruise staff, by good management, changed all of our ar- rangements so that none of the sight- seeing was lost. Algiers is an interesting place. A "little Paris” it is often called, but that seems to me to call attention to the things that it hasn't and make you overlook the things which it has -the interesting Eastern or Arabian flavor. While flowing robey--who ht. vented male American clothes any- ROBERT W. m, Platinum! Opposite Chic-go North Western sum. LEAVING ALGIERS AiU"lti(fk - - CORNER“ , ESTHER 99‘5“” Free Delivery {acidity Sunday All for one and one for all on the battle field. We must not forget that the physician did his part by endeavoring to quell belligerent diseases. Service w" rendered by all and our appre- ciation is mildly expressed in LEST WE FORGET. Where SW and Ethiu Rum: Lest We Forget way? We ended I big (by wonderful dinner " the St. whose onion 'soup-dormer. ered by me I plebisn dish-is over the world'. More of anon! "To the people of China, inertia:- lnte victims of the world's neglect." This dedication of Hellet Abend's book "Tortured China" gives its key- note. Mr. Abend wee for e number of yeers correspondent for the "N. Y. Times" in Chine, end so feerleesly did he fulfill his position that the Neng king Government lest'yeer esked that he be removed. The Americen Gov- ernment investigating the cherges brought egeinst him could find no grounds for them, end the "Timers" removed their other representative, putting Mr. Ahend in sole cherge. I feel pertain thet Americens end English people living right in Peking do not know even e smell fraction of the facts that Mr. Abend brings for- ward. So quiet is the old city of Poking. with the thin sunlight alter- ing down through that cleer eir onto the shining tiles. of the Forbidden City, it is herd to believe that " close to it civil were on en unpre- cedented settle, bendistry praetieed liuthlessly against foreigner end ne- tive alike, extortion on the pert of ‘the government or the wet-lord who an]; himself the government, that these 1nd other evils “e reducing China to poverty Ind hmim. - The dilemma that Mr. Abend page: is, it Chine goes on in the way she is going she will arrive either It com- plete ruin end bankruptcy, or ehe will "Go Red'", if on the other hand the foreign powers step in, 1nd, in spite of the hostility which such I move. would meet with muons the Chinese. help Chine to put her home in order, the populetion of China will increase so repldly that ehe will be a mennce to the rest of the world. In spite of this dilemma Mr. Abend feels that the world malt step in. His book in I challenge to Bll think- ing people, THE CHINESE DILEMMA q "TORTURED CHINA" By Mallet Abend. Ives Wuhburn Phone IM ettt PRESS with I George conlid- famou- Algiers State Building" 1,000 V Miles Paving in 1930 More than 1,000 milel of m pavement will hue been laid thin yet: by the time cold weather puts an end to the eotutruetion work, Governor Louis L. Emmet-on In: nationhood. Of this total the late will have hid approximately 830 miles end the re- mninder will have been laid by the counties undei the Mate aid luv end with the funds derived by them from CRUISE BOUNIDIIIWO|ILII seeth-u-dh-eu- TuethuRny-daeh1t-be-t" on ain'Colunbu” who“ superb: upeedmdowlhunuunuld-M day- of planar. M Full II- vhlqu‘Su-ulluonlnhpdu tatt07d.r...twmrtr-r_- oo-eu-ret-uh-r' Inland pol-h. Th plan-um of a hundredhvdI-oohmw vividlybyutulm You'll no India. (Lin. Japan. III! CeyloummWJ-vql-l smqu-mlhqhq and Saws Tho Phittrrhtm, _ c-p-_-,--." 'rro-si1,Aatebo"rate"V "UP-Min". You’ll travel In luxury on the "(lulu-bur...“ II bot-o! madman-men... Mel»...cudlou“hbg-oa "ti-bu'pooplq-nddth-b- liquid-Warm Cull-cleav- NwYakJn-Inry " Bate-m 03,000 and up. 6.. lab yawning-bosom“; aahJbrJbon W call-l ”macaw-hula. RAYMONID- WHITCOMB iiriiididt a “moon cu A... Orr-i-Mit-hir a ".----"ter"fr""". Dreams Become INN. “Au-”“1. CHICAGO Realities Maul-0mm mus-um “Install-M oi..ru-dtk.w." the three cent -siine tn. In eddi- tion, the not; and caution together this year will hue gilded M nil“ dt reed bed for future pulls. end h-ve built epproximetely no W. Illinoie, which elreedy held the world'. record for 'ttiUs of paved road completed in one week, exceeded that record try one mile during the week ending Oct. 2, when 71.65 miles of reed were paved, In the Chicago metropolitan area Ilene WM we the allotted Amount tor thin yen Gnu: In so light and so comfortable you hardly be?! you pt" it 011..."! 'Utd sd-te ”ppm! "etreaivelrureoroiiuttts the 6guee to who: the lowi ' youth linen te- 'lliTl'l'ir) todq's fail-ions. It at"ktl'c"it I 'tdt. mm flint weighs but “ounces. And tgee, mam. able igm you an mod- em: your Uure where's desirid without prawn or restricted movement. jun write or phone the " iutth'l'r/d'pe"i'2t,tz. III‘ o II on . don was: In you be... En‘w Dorothy Chou and T a CHAINS Plays", WEB", Wadmnday, " All WW C HAM!“ CRUISE Li t, Com Mable . . yet Efirtive State [01*me Coco-av (in-ammo cvmsrou qrttsttett"* 0) WINTER THE CHRISTMAS GIFT SUMEME FOR ALL THE FAMILY BLANCHE HAWKINI 006 North Sheridan Road “nun-nu. lumen Phone Ontario I!“ NORTH SHORE TRAVEL SERVICE Board a shame! right ohcr holiday week . then away lor the maximal holiday at " W. Mcdhcvunum South Mica, the Wen India, South America, Emma: . w- haps Amundthe Wortdl 1 '2ttthyttt'ta2Tta't', AMI-cud with THE all!!! It hint In. and It