u """"'"N mum Indicate the heiter- kv-iiur mmiltiou ot the world more than the tart that they destroyed large Fusntmes or wheat in Kansas, they have burnt thousands of tons ot eoftee J? Brazil and for scores of primary pro ducts like sugar. rubber, etc., the mar- Fet price has been below the actual cost of production. Right " home are last year, hundreds ot tons ot good rapes were left on the vines. . The reference is, ot course, to last ear and a countrison with this year lords his hop, and encouragement l. rd?tutd.-4tt. Catharine, Standard. _ . -- Drainage and Drought owed-ants lay be permitted to ant a bonus for each acre ot land ecisined tro- swa-py areas, and to y a farmer tor draining his own land. t the 0-. - can. when these 2 hater reservoirs will he wished tor he s game they are “are Pre-.--. t Merbroohe Recort * . - the Soulhcrr tar under. might we Dutch bulbs mix [acuity in the w ionic! be In the N ‘QNolhing could and Women, b logical the re: " a habit that b ur Y" Ham-rs has ar “a ot Cana Due to the tho lands that we tun, are now iand country, did ttttder H... T' h Thin“ bin In " M , M I " ‘10 A bea's sting I: onetMny-second on mm lane. The other two tee! i"taeirtatiou.--sait Star. mm har Dutch Journal In: Mm Under tl Ida's a.†by " per those to s. want. That Cilia: Stun IOUM's u "lt in th ' but um W There are 73,000,500 more the world today than there years no. 'ureortnntr to SI Close, President ot the [nu Populatlnu Union. who a hens close tab on him" an: Think Things "hortrnthtedness ot many ot our n has turned very considerable " Canada into veritable deserts. the thoughtless cutting of wood, hat were once tanned success- re now little more than “blow- mutry. But what our pioneers we“ the urge or neceulty. we Destruction .shorts'ushttadr, ed over this Dominion. The current bulletin an that while general blui- neu in the United States is showing n tendecy to "tten " into n temporary sldewhso movement. there In no inter. ruption In the upward sweep ot major industries throughout the Doattniort.-- Brandon Sun. l Business and President u: business supported tlt taly and Germany and “DUO†them, Thom w n neither Mussolini r " hare gone forward wi Out. Perhaps both are If Sun Tan Plan The girl who used to blacln g to hide 1: hide a hole In her . now tans both legs Ind we: 'wkimgi at alt.--st. Thomas ' d if M CANADA “My “In. Baboon“ rent. on condition: in Canada this month an business im- provement is being steadily maintain- Pd over this Dominion. The current k..||...;, - __ vs will hen Hut " is pie tirtarttrial an 'vrvtly In In 5918* and "la! page, u the Inn " r pr to tr their Careless With My river bath Mg Herter-shetter Out rank " h things Enron“; ditticutt task to but how much 0 do today re denuding for present the tttture., the water. I what right h t'omplaln ?--Ca "mum. RISK lor most men but how much sane: and Paul! when " Is done. n tt should be cultivated by ially by those who are or 'c'rs--Eutnonton Journal. ork sun has a paragraph: destroying bulbs, and tarmers plowing cotton use barter to advantage. might. be as much ot a a south " cotton plants Gull». lunlncu Ier the new trade treatles Can. »xnorts to France hare Increased per cent. in the past year, and to South Africa are up " per That's talking btrsiness.--Border that wh p, h _ slum ally. In the l business has not be {(rmevelt. He has l “are. and even yet seen whether the are I heartily cooperate is plain enough that Little, In tarour tat Ms! with ronlo Gln POPulation Growth ity For Moosejaw according to Sir Charles dent at the International Union. who apparently tab on births and deaths. I01 daili tlr-Nou ruly cooperate with tin enough that It the , industrial interests h the record of the Do- Cliplng Bureau, the " Times was quoted ther Canadian news- three months ended ls good publicity tor a compliment to our The Ottawa Journal of Forests 835 ot many of our very considerable Through But Oh My! President Roosevelt without that our woodlands Prom without M'iuuipeg Tri. ob " Money " It I] ermeless, it re. In the United in not been a He has had to erert Yet it re- er the great in- "a to the bit ls 18 quotations, 'ti second with 'S, Moosejaw a man at My Herald umplains to lifted trom disportlng may sound 'me sort of not their o 51411 and we dictators td continues was a time nor Hitler without this re lndepeud. leless, it re. I the Unlted there were tour plants blacken her room! of a feet ls 'er stock- wonrs no M Times. The world. according to 2,000,000 your: old. The I street think: 'hat at this a to know better than to act --Nerr York Sun. -'".v â€mu unylnlng else betrays the speciou, and slioslstrd. These things are not altogether the fault at the contemporary writer. They are the fault ot the time he lives m. To write as Macanley wrote, or Dick. ens, or Thomas Hardy, who was the last or them, a man requires a back. ground that is spacious Ind secure. But such 3 background no longer exists. The uncertainty and restless, ness ot modern lite are rtrfteeted in modern letters. A mun without con. adeace in the future can feel no con- ttdenee in his future or tn himself, and such eonitdenee is essential to really good 'rorY--Truth (London). h THE UNITED STATES should Know letter people In tu -.r t... nu: luau {my}, is increasing, and mu: ‘minished. It will not be di ‘hy broadcast appeals to the _ public to be reasonable and The overwhelming mass ot t is reasonable and careful. B is a. minority that is nelth this minority is itidltterent Deals. and can only be restra the fear ot drastic penalties t lesssness.--A, fl Ctsar.ai.., '- - E: ..'.... flung“. Jon Stan mic reign ot V Were apt to mis their children. Pt must have tonne vehicular trunk: three children family," there a: motor cars than n baby-carriage is t then babies also in or antiquarian in ‘.ilerature painful thought it is tiially announced from the t Dominion Otfice that the Empire Mar. I keting Board is to be abolished. There 5 are no sttfticlent reasons to justify this ? decision as it stands, and the matter , is sure to be raised as soon as Parlia. l merit reassembles. The refusal ot the) . Dominions to cooperate in a Joint Im. ' periai body, regrettable as it must be, is not a reason why the Government of this country should discontinue the work or the Board on behalf ot the home producer and the Colonies, or its work in helping the population of these islands to realize what the Bri. tish Empire is. It is a commonplace that the Colonies have suffered neglect in the past, and that earlier Govern, [ ments have been slow to give the lead 1 in organizing their development. in I its seven years ot lite the E. M. B. has I done much to remove that reproach, t and no voices have been clearer or r more sustained in protest against the i proposal to disband the Hoard than , those of Colonial producers. whether ll they grow bananas in the West Indies t or sisal in East Atrica or tea in Cey-I c iou.--Lottdott Times. There has been noticeable this year a brighter spirit itt industry. Umm. ployment has fallen beyond the sea- sonal fall, employment has risen. Out. ‘put ls rising. Business losses have been replaced by profits. as recent statistics show. The relief from anxiety so allowed has as yet touched a narrow circle. Until it is translated into higher wages throughout the com. munity, the area of depression and hardship will not sliriuk.-raoadoa Daily llcralrl. n so long as ...L wuwmporary writer. They fault ot the time he lives in. a as Macaniey wrote, or Dick- Thomas Hardy, who was the :hern, a man requires a back. that is spacious Ind secure, h 3 background no longer The uncertainty and restless» modern life are rqfh.ore.,q ... Safety an 1 mortality on is increasing, ,V‘, n-.. “a: VI“, regimental band recognized and pro 'vided tor in the Estimates ot 1832. in l that year it consisted ot 38 performers, including two negroes who played the big drum, the cymbals, and the “Jing- ling Johnnies." This apparently was the first ofticial recognition ot a Jam band. Supernatural foresight cannot be expected, even from the militant“ London Evening News. THE EMPIRE The Frat Jazz Band It is recalled that the Royal Arlillc'y hand. which accompanies the Woot, with searchiight tattoo. was the only regimental band recognized and pro vided tor in the Estimates ot 1832. in that year it consisted ot 38 performers, in..l..‘ax.‘W . No Tim to Laugh A woman teacher " Vancouver re- . cently offered to resign her post it It . were granted to a male teacher wlth- _ out a Job, In which case she would marry her successor. The School Board “laughed her proposal out ofl court." One of the great causes ot the present wave ot unemployment, ac- cording to many authorities, Is the fact that millions of women have re fused to display the splrit that this Vancouver teacher is so eager to do. Not only is she willlng to make room for a workless man, but she u willing to do it knowing that it means the 'sacrifice of financial Independence on her part. Her belle! that she will be more than compensated tur that sacri- five is beside the point-Edmonton Journal. Slipuhod Liérature Prams Are more tha spec-ion; mg ago, certainly in the pro. ot Victoria, when fathers ,0 miscouut the number of 'en, push-carts and "prams" formed the largest class of tratttc. Nowadays, when iren constitute a "large ere are undoubtedly more 'g..,., -- - . _ ruling to science. In I. The man In the at this age it ought A Weak Decision :uauuame and careful. ling mass ot motorists nd careful. But there that Is neither. and is iriditterent to an only be restrainmi ltr omy be restrained fs tic penalties tor rece. Gardiner in The Lott. " Nowadays, when constitute a "large are undoubtedly more I perambulators. It the s doomed to disappear, t will he merely objects Interest. And that is 't.--Londou Daily Mail. than anything else Better Times the Roads 1 the roads is ' and must be lite the E. M. B. has love that reproach, re been clearer or protest against the Passing as " does. " as yet touched i! it is translated )ughout the com. depression and slm'nk.-Loadoa Just be dl. diminished 8 motoring Hoard than an, whether West Indies tea In Cay. Is too Miss Amy Johnston is shown Challenge trophy to Miss Ann Mi girl who won the cup for highlund tral Canada Exhibition Association ' Writes the Leeds Yorkshire Past: F The United States are not dependent tor essential food supplies upon abil- ity to buy abroad. They are inde- pendent, too. to a much greater er, tent than ourselves in the matter of raw materials. cotton being u prom- inent example. It follows that whether we like it or not we must‘ perforce pay greater attention’at all times to ability to sell abroad, be. cause only so car we buy what we need. Therefore. We cannot even temporarily attord to neglect the probable effect ot deliberate and tar. reaching currency devaluation by in- ttation upon our necessary imports of overseas foodstuffs and raw materials. we relation of medicine to eco. nomics, and the n ed for some de- finite step being taken to asaure the medical man recompmse tor the services which he has been giving tree, were emphasized by Dr. Neal. who was speaking on the grounds ot the Homewcod Sanatorium to mem- bers of District No. 2 of the Ontario Medical Associatkn which included physicians from Brant, Waterloo, Wellington, Oxlurn Perth, Huron and Norfolk counties. The relation ot nomics, and the finite step being t medical man rec services which he tree, were emnhas " was useles; adjust their a 815mm, _ ---.- 1tleplt.--Ursring members of the medial professiox "to join other groups in making appraisal ot exist.. ing economic Conditions. Dr. F'. C. Neal of Peterborough, president ot the Ontario Medical Association told 100 physicians or this (“mm mm Physicians Must Change To Mttt New Conditions Britain's Tride P Sanford (Sunny) McSweeney Orillia. who covered the distance his aunt, Mrs. Charles Baker, in could see Canada's greatest fair. he said. nu muuxcal Association told Lit-inns of this district that seless for them to try and heir attains to the present " lation of medicine to eco- lnd the n ed for some de. , being taken to assure the man recompense tor the which he has been giving l a emphasized by Dr. Neal, speaking on the grounds of wear! Sanatorium to mem- t istrict No. 2 of the Ontario c tssociatkn which Included I from Brant, Waterloo, 1 I, Oxford Perth. Hum" 'selves In the matter ot l, cotton being t. prom- Ile, It follows that like it or not we must greater attentlou’at all renter attention’a? alll Crabs occur on Canada's Atlantic y to sell abroad, be- coast, as well as in the Dominion's car we buy what we Paeifie'waters, but much the larger bre, we cannot even catch is made by British Columbia ttord to neglect the fishermen. In 1931 they landed more ot deliberate and tar. than 537,000 pounds with a marketed my devaluation by in- value of something over $27,900. Some » necessary imports ot of the catch is canned. but the greater life and raw materials. part is marketed in the frts,h form Highland Fling Champion ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO shown awarding the 'roblem vhat we Pae ot even eate lect the fish, and tar. thar I by in- valu ports of of a Herbals. part fleet----- awarding the Col, Walter Scott :Gregor Evan, 17-year-old Ottawa ing and sword dance. u the Cen. lneet It Ottawa. recently. weeks. As far as" fail concerned. the calenda nearing the end ot Se (ulllllg “er corn crops. The corn was ripe, and like all other farm crops_ was two to three weeks ahead ot the season. Early apples are being harvested itt " vance ot the normal time. Pumpkins and squash have been available tor weeks. As tar as farm growth is concerned. the calendar should be London, 0nt.--r'or the first time in the memory ot farmers. corn was cut on an extensive scale in August. Between London and Ingersoll, near. ly halt of the farmers commenced cutting their corn crops. I Corn Ripe in August Three Weeks Ahead __ - W ---""'"-"e"-eees British F irms to Supply Argentine Locust Barriers United Mates firms the balance. The C' aggregate about $5,250, dian funds Buenos Aires.--British be awarded contracts for of 20,000,000 metres of s locust barriers which the Government will order to delivery, it was said in 8( quarters in the Ministry 0 ture. 15-.vearnld Star delivery boy of trom his home to the residence ot Alderwood, in seven hours, so he 'l always Wanted to see the 'Er..'" Canadian Crabs ures.~British firrm, will' contracts for 13,000.000 )metres ot sheet iron era which the Argentine will order tor October was said in tsemi-official the Ministry of Agricui-l‘ aux.) “Inn'- ...rr, - ' l V.\.u nu uuuuer . ' said in iiniiiiiii', In Talking Pictures Ministry ot Agricui- Hollywood, Cal.--Nina Noise is the I first woman director to be named by 1 firms will supply! Hollywood movie studio since the cel. he t'nnlracts will luloid found voice several years ago. i 35250000 in Cana-! Gracious, contident and with a back- British firms ptember. , W 1'd _ Pint Doctor: New In th “on" new“? ' Second Doctor: Fine; h: Mad all the headline. In the mu- m without 3 m. Five Bulgarian Reds Condemned to Death Sofia, Bulgaria.---Five persons have been condemned to death and nine others sentenced to long prison terms after attempted Communist agitation in the army. I l .77.- Numb .....u th, 28 lending libraries numbered 3,766,669 volumos, a n'aily average cf 12,856, or about 24 books every min- ute of the library year. Fife“! Made From Cocoa year, Manchester, Eng.--Manchester is reading more Lhan ever, according to stt.tisties revealed in the annual re- port of the Manchester Corporation Libraries Committees, which shows that during the year 1932-1933 the total issue of books from all depart- ments reached the record figure of 4,774,043 volumes, excluding maps, prints and pictures, representing an increase of 174,874 over the previous More Books Borrowed In Manchester, Eng. r - ---- .. "um" tC."."'""." . Another menace to motor traffic is I In Talking Pictures the one-eyed driver He drive, along . Hollywood, Cal.--Nina Noise is the the highway tg perpetual conundrum i first woman director to be named by I to the drivers he meets. He presents yiiollywood movie studio since the cel. a riddle that must he solved in order luloid found voice tievet'al years ago. to avoid accidents, for when a driver I Gracious, confident and with a back. so“ a one-eyed m" approaching he ground ot 17 years as an actress and must try and figure out which side stage director. the San F'raucigcan will the lisrhted headlight is on and if he begin work immediately as assistant makes a wrong guess accidents result. to Michael Lelsen. There are sometimes drivers who are Miss Noise was the first director of not tIre that one light has thutked New York's province-town players' out but the majority know of the de- group. She was both actress and " fect and drive serenely on preferring rector wth the late Jessie Boustelle's to let the other 'ellow do the worry. stock company in Detroit. ing instead of having the defect and- Dorothy Araner, who won her rank justed. in silent picture days, is the only other A rigid enforcement of the trafik woman director in motion pictures 1'1““ regarding these metlnces would l here. I". MIIAL A. I ’ Books issued for home First Woman Director Seaman wears a hat, one of the Charlie Chaplin type that he bought forty years ago. His coat and vest are forty-five years old. "The shoes aren't quite that old," he says. "Let's i see, I bought them mly thirty-one years ago. They cost me $2.50, with a pair of socks thrown in. The first fifteen years I just wore them for Sunday best and then I wore them opener. I never had to have them mended until they were twenty-five years old. You don't get leather like that now." Some idea of the durability of the shoes may be gathered fmm the fact that he covers the entire township on _ foot to do his assessing. A shirt lasts him six or seven years, but he says i he has to buy a new pair of overalls . about once a year. I Royal, Neb.--Ciothes just seem to last Walter L. Seaman a long time. He is 65 and has been township assessor since 1899. _ The police, only 300 strong at the outset, marched in 1874 right across the prairies from the Red River in Manitoba to the Rocky Mountains, the entire march being more than 2,000 miles and through country " which part was unknown. The tribes were so impressed that a series of treaties were concluded and the gov- ized by liquor seller; nudity wars of such a nature as to discourage settle- ment by the whites. I This is the diamond jubilee year of the Royal Canadian Mounted " "lice, Iormerly the Royal Northwest Mounted Police. The famxus force was established in 1873, following the acquisition of the Western prairie land in 1870 by the Dominion of Can- ada. The Indian tribes on the prair- ies were at that time powerful and prosperous, but were being demoral-l Canada's Famous Mounted Police Have Seen Service For Sixty Years Holds a Clothes Record _ Thl F, \ only , wood rennin candy "ttw In. that - hours. , Hm; m can The "no. In the all] than i . I m. um... *--"'I u be eaten Paducah, Kr-ttad in bathing ' , suits, equipped with inner tubes - and carrying sandwiches in fruit Mrs. Louis Lundy, 20, and W. B. Bruce/ 17, both ot Paris. Tenn, scrambled ' ashore here after swimming tram! Dauviiie, Tenn., 77% mile: up the & Tennessee river. I ( They said they had let: the water only twice enroute-mum when dritt. /" wood punctured their inner when.) _ requiring patching_ and Again to buy- candy. The, were in the water " '.that - hours. l " can The only reason tor their um:- l the daily than swim I†tint lriendl hnd told I w. than u nth-Illa" " =, reading from Bor Swims "ua, To Prove Thai. In comparison with UN year ago, the collectio of this year show In 356539.72 In months previoin, to collections were down c but the l‘er‘ent galns she doubledly business Is on tl 7- "l - F.5Trt'f" out. uy rue Ministry of Agricultural AMEN“. tl, Amt. - Thti'Gthree s, has been about {000,000 acres in applicants for the position of reni» n ten years. The total grain are: dent school-teacher It Alice Springs. is alone, which in 192; w" 3.000900 situated 800 miles from Adelaide in acres_ has decreased each year until the Northern Territory, it: proot ttmt n it was 4.000.000 acres last year. The Iriotteerin. in Australia In at"! re- , area planted in Vegetables similarly hustiy carried on. Although Alice t declined from 1.200900 urea in Spring. is the southern head ot the - 1922 to 81.000 acres In 193:. North to South trattiirotttinenut Notable exception; ttctlte Setter-al railroad, and in on the edge ot full, which the report says "can be cirilimstiott, it enjoy: nmneities not fairly attributed to the etteet of leg. possible further out. Social nctiri islation," are the increase in wheat ties, comparable to the city. are acreage_ attributed to the anticipation t"eeetsarily limited, and there in I at the wheat act. and the horticul- mixed population: ot white and m tural products act anon-dim, en our. original settlers in the Alice Shrines agement to home producers. district. which mikes up the sci-00' -----fF----- attendance, Every time more Is a . vacancy for I teacher there has Customs Returns Rise been keen competition tor the post Toronto.--An int-rule in 'aaicus. The enccesstul applicant on the tom, and excise returns for the trregent occasion [I Mine Nance THY month ot August was revealed with' lor, Who hat, been( a _tt"1rtyirliiatt ‘the release ot tUureirtrom the To stat! teacher for several years. ronto Branch of the Dominion cu. --------wq-, V... ltoms; andr Excise Bureau, Total col. Avimix Algal-1". ections or August amounted to $3.. ft». â€rt- 439,169.91 which battered the Jul; Roll Pf. N ' Attt collection by $135,864.30. Reports Toronto.--An atrium: was in the show that July, 1933, was the tiretv role ot 1' "Millicent" at a filalililil show month since Jute ot 1932 that a moi "gt “I“, .._ ' was made. .. Toronto.--An ', toms and excise month ot Augus the release of ti ronlo Branch of toms and Excise Iections for Auto l Notable exceptions ttctlte gt tall, which the report says "et fairly attributed to the etteet as islation," are the Increase In I acreage_ attributed to the “Help ot the wheat not. and the bar tural products act attorttitu, en agement to home producers. ilmrl. or me 1932 statistics just is- sued by the Ministry of Agriculture. has been about 2,000,000 acre. in ten years. The total grain are: alone, which in 1Mt was 6,000,000 acres, has decreased each year until it was 4.000.000 acres last year. The area planted in vegetables similarly declined from 1,200,000 urea in] 1099 0n In AAA 47 _ Lottdott.-Britm, as: tinuea to shrink. The arable area, awarding. part of the 1932 mu sued by the Ministry o has been about 2.000, ten years. The (on! nut aware that one light has ttunited out but the majority know of the de- fect and drive serenely on preferring to let the other 'ellow do the worry- ing instead of having the defect ad- I justed. I British Agriculture Loses 2 Million Acres in Decade ,,Â¥.._-... v: “I: llllll laws regarding these menu-es wouh do much to decrease the number of accidents on highways and give care ful drivers more confidence and I stronger sense of safety when driving nm-Mn'o so bad but they are endangering the lives of drivers who do exercise pre- caution. It has become a saying that one does not only have to watch his own driving but the driving of others as well in order to be safe. Those who do not stop at the stop signs are menacing the motorists who believe they can drive past the intersections in safety. Careful drivers should be protected and the stop turstem rigidly enforced. to slow up and some of them will speed onto a highway and across it, trusting to ColU luck to carry them through safely. If it were only dan- zerous to themselves it would not be Stop signs at approaches to high- ways are erected for the benefit and protection of motorists, and yet there are many who will [ay no heed to these warning signs. Stop, to one class of motorist does not mean even; Ignoring Stop Sign Cause of Accidents I e"'""""""' “a“, U“: I U! L: - III. shore of military duties. l Washington. - Btnee It“ Nettle The present force of 2,500 otheers Daugherty W†“a“ by ttte - and men now distributed "tiiroiiiiiatl!toorte1t Adml-utrstlo tut lurch Canada performs a wide variety of ' " "tittg postmuter ot Minot. North duties. Ita members are 'iirti'eriiltttt M9.wome't ttave been Siva along the international boundary to eharge ot the null: in their ho-I aid in enforcing the customs and pre- towmr. venting the entrance of undesirable "They're ttat "postmlstresiies." pust- ‘sdienS. Constables are stationed on al ofBcialts stress. Each one has tin. or in the vicinity of Indian reserves same title as I man would have on the to maintain good order and to aid in Job-moat master" with the we“ the enforcement of laws. Some of "acting" betrttttrie Bllttre rece" ID them oCeupy lonely posts in the North.. troltttmeuts, subject to contirtmttiort by west territories and the Yukon as the next congress. well as along the Arctic and Hudson In compiling thc uMal, the Post ot Bay coasts. tice Department also established that In addition to dimhnrglng police duties and undertaking much execu- tive work in the early days, such as guarding against prairie fires, safe- guarding lonely settlers, nnd other responsible tasks, the force had its share of military duties. ernment Ins enabled to Assume eifee- tive control of the Indium. ha I'M. rreviouz- to July. total 'e down considerably, gains show that Im- ess is on the increase. with the "ttree of I collection, of Tuguat low an Increase of] British agrlrullure con Ink. The. loa- In total according to the tirst " mule-me Graver, Dorothy Kemhl: and In, June Garber-arose boron In", lamented the mule out; t hours later. drove Into the S K 8km: summer harm» gone " mllee - _... ulalllu' era Tulure girl: threw u ca, the other any And mad ot the district In a 1900 and drawn by In aged mule. The quartet-Gertrude Can Madeline Greaver, Dorothy and Mary June Garber~nrm I "I'd much rather " than ho a uoqulu." she added. “but I um] Hob ttsine so I've taken the jun I model." Ills: Torrlnglou camp to the here at the request or friends. II show she wears In avlntrix ms and evening gowns. She learue " three yen-I no um] in qualim pilot a plane equipped with niit's, t or wheels. . 0......“ bury airplane pilot, ex; sence by saying: "I " I'm modelling only tor m of Miss "Vic Lone Amtrinn'Post Attracts 33 Each?" Representatives of all the olcei will be equipped to handle all matter. dealing with travel and shipping In steamship and by airplane betweea any section of the United States and the Caribbean and Latin America. Joint steamship and air connection will be established to provide through transport and shipping tacilitiea for passengers and cargo part way by steamship and part way be air w... .muuyou camp to the MIMI It the request or friends. In the , she wears In "mm rash-mu evening gowns. She learned to Ireo yeln no um] in qualified " a plane equipped with akin. ttoiM, ooo.. both companies throughout the United States and n Latin America will be mutually reirresetttative It the two transportation systems. the announce ment slid. New rork.-A move to Mnmlatc trade and travel between the America, has been launched here with the an nouncement that Pan American Air ways System. which operates air lin . linking the United States with 3! countries of the Caribbean, Ceulru. and South America. has entered Ink I close working ultllnce with [Juliet Fruit Company. whose steamship. " weekly between thls country and Lat ln-American pom. Airplane Ind Ship At Bluetield, W. Yo.. “other but class post once, Mrs. Stella M. Riven was appointed. in recognition ot the political work done by her huh-d who was slated tor the position, " died. Under the Mrs. mute Caraway, lone feminine senator, who In ttaid to get more mall trom “back home" than any clue: senator, now bouts I woman pout muster In her home city ot Jonesborq Arhnns. "It shows that party leaders are aware of the haul work that I: being done by women in their own command ties," she said. "I expect I good In" more such Appointments.†Miss blunt: Engle. one of the we men leaders of the Democratic can paign. expressed keer “(function In the progress ot this particular form at political recognition tor women In compiling the total. the Post oe. tttre Department Ilsa established that " of the 369 have been appointed to head tirat clnss post ollces. "They're not "post-intranets." pau- ni oilicinln siren. Each one has the sum title as I nun would hare on the "tr-Ft master" with the pre" "acting" because all are recent up poittttttetttir, subject to confirmation by the next congress. Have Same Title as M! Would Have-Postmaster With Prefix "Acting" Women Given tiers in the Alice 8min rich man up the wt" Every time there Is r 8 teacher there h competltlon for the nu the southern head of the South transcontinental Id In on the edge at it enjoys amueilles not ther out. Social Ictivl Four diistiuctty mod ll threw modernity day 9nd made n (om 'nvel Method, agreement. the once: tad Serviced Co-operate mum: for the post, applicant on me In "is! Nance fay 'ttf I tttetroIvMitatt several nrii. U.S. PUt Offices Ilglon. t"otty Sud explained lwr nu- win-HIM] lwr [m- y tor thrills aud money." than be I mam Ill 1 can't gm 1 an adel Lugs) "'3' by air Houlmo In. .1 'Ot Plum for the " no tons of sum†' d'iee outlined rect' 'Old Bumg â€Inâ€. 51..» #itr, drlv a We. Real tt “They cup! Iob's a good l Baartbo- rr' pooh-w POI-um The Pit her and t NoiuH-m Mun?" Fruldlu - ' duct. 1 t M a. liver “In" the fur when it He tha [III tind I The Pe I gave n no, and MI h. l you)†The I “a lit-1 to the, F a ' ? latex-mp ond ls Mmtir 1 b the tamlly bf! Beceysil b aha)»: u lily triendr '00. broke kg, Snnn- I m [In qn [mtiomhy “Eve! In World uvu know." t yum st ll" us up 1‘ Fri: tu', pm!“ Ir, to "" pr gage on In â€In; your you have ( hoot need- the Hun But t For F: n For For For For For For For [or ptr For For Tod a ' Bill Kylt What ...SMILE b, a,iiiiii.,)t,i','-s, A“): and infernal whit] " H Sun From IV tttt " ped " lrl