The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-07-10, Page 24•
• Lgndou, Eng.—Within X: -' mo th
.there will?be no niot a rail's ay station
in England, • The ;heads of the leading
four ..railway services, are trying
find a new name for. the present 4e
!dots Slone• have suggested "travel,'
Sitars "transport ,stations' Nothing
defnite has been decides upon as y,$.t,'
Thjs change is clue te-the .fact that
the "Big Four" have decided to ra
tionalize .their -services and -to cut out.
unnecessaryi wastage end•'cotupetition.
Witt)in less thana year the`s`e; railway.
companies wit' eontroi all•, the . read
4eoityices; - Already they. control 85 per
cent gf.'the motor tieatipart .acrd 75
pe cent. of the evasta1 slrippiilg..
a e Dffbl•te are ,,n:w bele nnatte;,to draw"--
•-
s the Imperial Air Service lite this•huge
to. a traveller will , be able to purchase a
-.ticket which wiltale.Ii nto tics des-
" ti;nattonpby rail, motorbus, . o► etei+o-
• plane from "anywhere" to "anywhere"
is the United Kingdom, ' Where road
^or air transport is .quicker than raft,.
t•ravei.ers • will 'transfer' to motor
toadies qr-aereplanes,.arid vice versa;
One of the r ,sultseof.•this rational!-.
• zatioti"will be that. this tountry will
i ve the hest transport service hi the
„wrorld; and thewpi esent airway d» .ots;
will be "used as:;ttayel`•'centres,'tor all
pehhe transports.
ti•atisport scheme. 'When tilis, lh dena; ,
Atlantic is Spanned
Many
•T�
By Planes.
.• Captain: Charles E..• Kingsford
Snaith and his companions, flying'non
stop acrossthe North Atlantic from
Ireland • to , Harbor Grace, lY.F, ac-,
'complished a feat •tha:t had been ,per.
formed only once before anal attempts
' at which shad taken a••toll `oeeight
•• More than a edore of planes had, pre-
'ceded
re'ceded • Kingsford -Smith in Atlantic
Rights,' however; sante of .then having.,
crossed in the opposite :direction Over.
approximrately the route chosen'.. by
'!rim,' and others farther to• the north
Or tie the' south • Among the latter
'w,ere.severaf'iiieportaiit Sights aarosii.
•the South Atlantic. ••
•SOceeseful trans-AtIefitic •flights iu
heavier-than-air. craft have inchided
the following ,
18'19,
iViay
front
TrPass
y
to 'Lisbon hoo w` h3. -NC -4, flying _boat crossed
stop°at Azores;
Tune 14—Aleoek :and' Brown made
fire( non .top 'fright, flying.:4roRt.I'.e.w-
fo,1 "
tdldnd. to Ireland.4;.-
. 1922 ,
•6.
ty
• • April .18 -First South Atlantic cross-
ing,'by galtrai and Couthino; from
Lisbon rto Rio de Janeiro. ,
>est'lran' contest:;.
wExckides c ;nen
Bernard Shaw. Found' to;
Possess Best—Sir Oliver
Lodge Second
,London.. -George Bernard Shaw, ac-
cording to readers ot'.d~he Spectator,
the .well-known weeklyreview, pos-
sesses; the best blains of any'Mat In
the couutr ^. ' The - Spectator is a jour
nal circulating . , among the More
thoughful class of peopte wheSe.opin-•
tons in:reglard to mental ability are
worth considering.,, '
The result pi a recet>,t.vote is. ;inter
esting in many. ways. '.Here are the
leading men in' their"order of merit":
Bernard Shaw, 214; Sir-Ohver l od'ge:`
183; Lord Birkenhead, 162; Winston
W'e11s, 86; Lord . Melchett, 62;' Lloyd
George, 5o; ' i?hilip •Stiowden, 48; -Sir:
John Simon, .45.
, The present Prime Minister edoes`
not repel -ire .a vote and Mr. Baldwin
gets but' 13. The Archbishop of Can-
terbury .•Dr. Lang, finds no place but
the Archbishop of .York (br. Temple),
with 32 votes., follows closely'',uppti.
the heels of Lord.•Reading,weho btain-•
o. 35. Sir James Barrie .i5 "placed"
by 15 voters and follteers G. K.'Ch'ester-
ton's 17,
i\To woman Was incltided on the list.
• Aug-nit—Army flyers• crossed Iron
Library
p i.
Euro
pe to Lab ibrar Has P o rado;r:' Via Greenland in • J s Sound..
L
flight art�nud world Proof 11::usic
.' ,t►2 Room
February: 8 to June 16—delonet• the •
MMZ:arehesi de Pinedo• '•Made.,a. round Many unusual services are offered
trip, Europe' to South' America and
United. States via'. Azores to,E•
urope
May 20, 21—Colonel: Lindbergh flew,
from. New York to Paris:
June 4,'• 4—Clarence D. Chamberlin
flew to Germany with Charles A
Levine. , ' •
June 2
9 ' 30 --Rear
� , Admiral Byrd.
'made his crossing to France.
- • August 28 -Brock and Schlee flew.
from: Newfoundland to London during
Newfoundland -Tokio flight.
October 10 ,to : 20—Costes ' and Le
brio flew from, Paris to Buenos Ayres
and continued to tire. United States.
1928 '
April 12, 13—First non-ijtop , west-
!ard flight, the Bremen 'flew' from Ire-
land' to Greenly Island.
June 17—Miss Amelia Earhart creas-
ed to England in the Frlenidship.
Ju& 3, 4= r
First ripe -stop ,flight from +•
Europe ,to South 'America, Ferrarin
and Del rl'ete; . •
' • 1929
March 24, 25,• 26—The • Jesus
Gran Poder flew'tion-stop from Spain
. to Brazil. ^ ''
• 'June 13 -Yellow Bird flew •from, Old'
• Orchard Beach to. Comities, Spain,
July, 8, 9--Wili'ams and Yancey flew
from Maine to Alain. • '
1930 r
June 2:3, .24,0 25—Captain 'Kingsford -
Smith and companions flew from ire-
Iand to arbor Grace.N.F.1
French Births' Exceeds ,
Deaths' During Quarter
Pails -en -le first th'•re;e months of
this year have shown that France
again' hasn1Pr•e'births than death's, f
The mrrfality.reprir.t made public
ere lists: 10,797 ' 'More births than et
de•tths, In the first three ibonths,of t
la -e year deaths exceeded births h-' , s.
7.Oon,
The improted shoving, weeattribut-
edto a lower death rate, the reduc- t
do r 'tieingnearly one•third 'while n
births re:rained, the same. For the a
,ensue year of 192+f,there .were 12M00 'rrr
more deiths than .birt!tp,' 1 g
'by public'•. libraries,. Vitt, one of the
most' interesting "recently noticed., i
that performed by a breech libraryof New'; York. It contains..a sound
, proof room..egtttpped' with a fine -pbono
graph where people ,may; go, • by'ap-
pointment to. hear' • their favorite
music.
Fifteen, hundred records..are
on file, Most of them symphonies
operatic numbers and other. standard
works:
If the cry raised by •educationalists
that taste , in'. 'music is ' berg• lament-.
..loweredably .loered by the influence of 'the:
radio iscttie he believed,' a project ,such
as this would appear enlikely to pros-
per:. ,But the contrary is true. .The,,
music room is patronized every 'Min-
ute' of the nice hours a ',day it isn+l
open. Several 'hared people apply
every'•morith and 'appointments ..are
made weeks - in advance. Besides
'Music rovers. •w -ho' go to hear their
favorite piec:es,• musicians, concert
soloists and. members ..of orchestras
come to study different works as, they
are ".interpreted.'by various -artists.
Trustees of puhl.ie,libraries or pliil-
anthropic; citizens might' welt con-
template following% the example of
this' enter•prirsing. New York 'library.
A "library" of recorded music and the
Opportunity to; "read" . it ,may- have
eulturatll benefits approaching those
afforded bt• collections of the printed
word.; • •
•
• It ,was a thr ng spectacle for yachtsmen; when his majesty's;yacht,
Britanniia •( (right) g to tat ed Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger for• the America Cup,
Shamrock, V; . on. the ,'Solent, recently.
ritan Accepts
ual
. It Statu
Lloyd George Says
Y , ra Doiniriions
Won Independence in •
'Great War ..
London=7'he determining factor in
the Greyat War was.' the British 'E'm=
pire,• said 1VIr. Lloyd. George recently
in an address" to_members f the ..Bite
periah Press Conference..
''It, was a very near' thing '•its it was;
much nearer than. I , care. to =think.
when''I ,reefiect upon it, •he added:
The effect of the ewer gppii'tlie con-
stitution• of the, Empire had been re,
.volutienary, • and .the quality` and, in-
dependence of .tiie young nations • of
the Empire were '.to►v accoiitplished.
facts, a.ccefyted'unreservedly by Great
Britain, and • acknowledged by, the,
world. But the .problem of the future
still remained. .
s
,"The next step after equality. is e f-
' fective unity. Make unity as effec-
- tire .as•,you•made equality, if yen don't
the Empire wiil'not remain,", advised
tine speaker. '
Germany ,Limits- Muskrats
Menace to. Public Works.1
Fierlin—The • C'ommissioner':of For.,'
ests,•, Ludwig .Scrhust•er, has• put his!
cot down on whole,sale muskrat
!heading on the ground that the rode'
ata 'would undermine . railroad and!
ever' embankments acid impair the,
afety of clams. waterworks and road -1
ways,
Commissioner Srhnster• Pointed out!
hat '50,0'00 muskrats were killed an'
aptly ih'rmany to arrest the date -1
go. :they rause. To raise them cem-;
ercially, •he sari. 'wriuid .le,.tn. invite I
rest trouble,
` I
U.tS. Slayer Faces Electric Chair
Or Inoculation With Disease
•
R-100: to Start
'Late in . Jul
• y
. London,—The Air Minister, Lord
Thompson, -.•t •
oad tlie 'imperial Press
Conference recently that the airship.'
• R-100 would. leave for lifontt-oat on its
maiden trans-Atlantic jonrtiey'.during
the last few days of July..
Lord;Thotnpson added that he would'
be making a journey in the Other new
British dirigible, R-101, to 'India,' In,
September :
Flier To. Carry ' - ,
•
Own Automobile
New York, --Capt. R. D. Archibald;
British filer, plans to carry an ailtomo-
bile. en his flights hereafter, mainly
for` picnics when he lands. somewhere:
• lie has come from England with the
car, a tiny thing, weighing half a tong
and. three feetel igh: A plana he is
;having built has parking' si►aee. •
X (inered•ulotisly): 'Did you say he
Was a prosperous fainter?" Y: "Yes,
he sold, his acres to the• golf cdug!"
•
�Siu ple,Rites. Mark QpoLaing of Worlsl's•Qidest Parliaane>at•--)
• • 1 • Thottsatid l Attend Ceremony .
1 hdlg �t litre ice . Citrlst;ip'ti, King Of t1 ulthu river that • cascades itself
ietahtuti, - circled. the 10•30 session of the through
Alittt.ttn:tgjt elft. They. 'plod-
toblaudic
' sA1thing June 2 at the, eery' ded along the winding road oyor the
p.ot where 1:000 years ago this Oldest ' satire .;route :taken by the first teem.
tierlia.meul: in the' world hist wits cap; litters of the ancient Icelandic, Repub....
vetted He huge
,great Rock of Laws In the
1'`U1,, Clit•ist:Ian stout)' a tilted. huge :centet•'of the historic' plain- • There
' rock lit the Middle- ol. the ,plain of they Krouped••thontsolves ie the' man
Tlrittgvitlla Where grim Gottt.beard, the •tier• of the aitcient•Vikings under -the .
• •lawgiver•,: in .}uctont d't,ye, reeked front brim►ctre of their 1•espective'.ioealitiesee .
;twittery the" e,tit.li . c•oth .of' leeiandle: 'Tho 1c<>L �dic 1 IIi' nreut,;,'�or•,: Ay. '
i. - - - I ,
• � { .,. , ,
111rn, is liaw held Iii," teylj�tvilc b.ut,' �
'rhe re•retuo:tr , were Sinrii;•t„lira of`N e,rineri'y.it wars held. at I'ittitgVcillii• 01
old, ata •si•mple ars to obtain art eluno •t 1 the 1"1 tic Of AssLmb'ly,
religroua.aspeet.,' • Tao Al.litt g , Is •reckoned ;to have.. • .
,'The b:i'oad plata was ..tlettedwith been e t tb.iisht iti 930, •Aunitetsak _..l
many tl)au nne1 of persou•,• Who !tali' tette of law .for the lcelaudic ltepuhl.ic
tunny front fair corner, of the eattht.• ,than then accepted 'At tit$ time .the �%.b
chotsds•be,ait arti•yittl; •fium•1teyk notLlitrn peopl'ee did•not• Ivritc Clown
•jnvi,t • 35 miles' 'aw "iy • over twisting theeir laws, .lint tneinierized them,. and
mountain roads, early in the utorning'- had them rehearsed inrpublic, at their
Front .a ..pulpit hung high: on the side."things” 'or ;'asseuibiles, ' The, exact
of, a cliff like 'ail eagle's nest, Bishop w arding 41f the first -code of laws of
Jon' Helgasoti conducted divine, ser- the •itelandic Republic Is not known;
vice after thich'the Icelanders formed ,For it was net until .1117 that Icelandic
into a long pro:cession and.crosse1 a laws Kogan to be.recorded'in writing.,
chuekling and: then., told me fr•igt(liy ,
that lie had Made a mistake—he had
curse thought me -a gen tlein•a•1a.:,___:
Lh:ilfese • of ale plassesregard.•hotue
and ,family ties; as sacred: Anything •
that d aparages• a.methe►' or•father by
marriage is. sacrilege. Much the Same,' • _ •
applies, to I:ndien s. ..When art Italian
'cal u h
la ,you is •father and his' mgtltex:
lie is 'baying "you t4e.: highest cotnpli= .
Ment.. Yet he iv•Ineertably guiltyj,f` .
me unconscious •. joke, ' whenever he
wishes t'o•be unusually polite. A stock ,i:
phrase for •such occasion.; is: "Sahib,,
you, are my father.ltut My mother•,',and, ' •
Scotsman and
Jew -
World•
M�-1aker
s
,
Aiaerican Wit is Smooth --
German Ponderous
Smooth—German,Ponderous and
Old,Swis . _ri .�6�3�11.
s Tow
Be World Bank Scat
B. R. ORKH.ARD •
;,•
• Basle has been chosen as the seat w
of the Bank for Internacional Settle- w
A
B
w
a
Chinese Polite
"A Scot ' opened his`° tlui•ee . and a
moth flew out!" ,
• That is a classic one -line laugh that
li
as ticiel•ed the ribs of the world. First
ubltshedlin an English 'newspaper, it
as speeding out of• titin •country by.
ire, wireless, and II ca?bl'e.to'.Etirbpe,' I'ani the son of a pigt',• ltptievt:i•
'tri
;r .
s e.'
k riluni•
.f
m'e •beforea , uuu
IlS
ca '
. au .•ly•
dtt F..
e as 1
t a
m st
R
•
'!tarn had begun. to smile. Within a ' Even.:betore 'Pr'ohibtt►o.ir have •a,glut r
eek it :had. appeared' in tweuty'''dif ;of.driiiking jokes to t)te'worid, the, sub• •
erent languages in' every corner ' ,of sect of alcohol •was a naiversal stale:
ee eart-A.- Z 4 -it -e, b1aclZ, ii-0—v•ti; red,' : tetter, - :Spilii-Wee'lauglriiigtlie oilier'-;;
rid yellow faepe•had evened 'from•the day, at' the stony of a ural whose ocui- ,.
centre becense of it, Icom) •''sed the ist ,liad'told him that his, Weak eight
1 r
pei.•fect-Esperanto laugh—a joke the waw. due to .foo much replied;
• "Ot the
whole world undet•stati'ds; `. contrary, the ,man.. replies; "when I. •.
_d rfrnk- I -see -d 11111: °•", . And `:'tire` ad'ven- "
The r`ea,Sonswei•e its brevity and its
simple language. • It' cor tamed• no don- tures of the' Heavy father aril tlarid
ble meanings or
play upon words, A.. sotto' :raise a smile in` every 'land
Scot isa Scot,' a purse is a purse, and where a pian. and a maid. Make love.
a moth a moth; 'in any lauguage. The 1 pick ilV. hate front xtome:—
]olce is as•good in Sauslait or Bantu She: 'i4'Itat!! ]ou'come to ask my , .
stents as a .town favbrably situated in
• the heart of the Etircpeen Cont.inent•,
equally exposed to :Centi•al,Iand West-
ern European. civilization andunifier
•the • prietention_ gf wisseenentealitYe
. Even. before' Basle became a .member
of tyre Swiss "Bund" aboret• 500 years
ago;, the town Was the. !tanker ,Orthe
Swiss •Cbnfed,eratioit.
Basle is an—in de•pentient• =State in
the Swiss • Confederation 'and ltas a
government and 'a Constitution .o.f, its
own. • The' coniparisoti• with' ,other
• towns :of similar 'size is; -'therefore
not quite an, adequate •comparison:
According . to 4.he census.; of 1920, 73
per cent. of the residents were Swiss
citizens,. and of the total of 27 per
.cent, of- foreigners, 20 per cent:.•were
Germans•,•3 'per cent. French and not
quite 2' per; cent..itall+ans:
Basle .1tas.ateVer had, a' pronounced
international' character like other
Swiss tow
n4,:especially Geneva, since
the League, •of Nations•- Though pro-
•
gres.sive in `a, general way, the • prog-
ress' in, :Compared With towns of the
United • States, slow, and we .'find its
social ...life still rich, lin deep-rooted
traditions. The Basle as pictured in
the 'Revue des Deux ,iliondes in 1863
is. 011 ' largely the Basle of to -day.
"The 'cleanliitess•, which one remarks
seems to be"the result. •of old habits;
it has. passed into the character' of the
•people. Solely occitpieii with their
affairs where they.•manifest a 'persist-
ent and calculated patience, they do
not let business transgress' the hot=
dersot their homes. •
No doubt the establishment of the
• Bank for • International Settlements
Will 'mean many changes for this old
town' on, the' Rhine. .
as in English hand armed will( a rine?"
'He: "M•.ell., you see, someone told
Not all-jo.kes that appeal tq. English -"ire our father' ,.,
y was an old bear . ,
The "dear old 'lady" yarn is know
u
iii evert- cquatry eicept ;in the East::
`where''age. is venerated), This is' from .
,Belglern, A young man has talten• his I.
r a' to
elderly
ant
Y .the thea theatre. e. H
e Celts
her that : the next .act takes: place . a
year later. r,
speaking people • make foreigners
1 smile.' You have•heard tltat'yerii, tie.
• loop, of the :Euglishmart, the Scot,
and the Jew who went into a public-
.
house;' the Englishman stood a retied
Of
drinks, Che•Scot stood six lost two,
•and. the• Jew stood in silent
English: Girl Typists Fail
London—Five out .of every slit girl
failed at the, latest .examinations for
typists 'held by the civil service com-
mission. AIL aspirants were between
the ages of eighteen and twenty-eighte
and only. 150 out of.'92t) passer! , the
test.
Alen
That. is the sort of joke that is only
funny iu English. . Try to translate it
'into, say,: French'or German, and you
are lost. • The core of the joke is the
triple meaning ol'the very "to stand."
There•'ls• no equivalent word .in any
other language.
.The alleged meanness of'•the Scot
and the Jew's shrewd bargaining are
subjects of world-wide appeal. That
is 'because Jews and Scats ate more
widely distributed over the earth's sur-
face than are , ,any other nationals.
Mothers-in-law, too, are .good for a
laugh in most couutries. A Portuguese
paper published :the following recent-
ly:
Judge—"You are accused of killing
your mother-in-law."—
Accused"I d}'d "t out of pity,.sir."
Judge—"Out of ft
•
-""
Accused --Yes, sir, out of .pity ,for
yselfl"
That might, as easily have been used
in 'an English., American, or German
:w
journal. But here's • a arni•ng,•, I•
.onto told a mother -in -la* story to a
Chinese. it all'tint lost me his friend-
Ship. • Iie listened gravely to my
9
•
will still. be valid?" ,
The Germans and the Swiss never
faille "fell for" a joke.against doctors:
A S.*iss told me this quite recently. A
doctor was showing a.'womau a, fine
tiger skirt, '
"Yes," he said; "one qf• my friends a
'Wounded it, -but it was I who pedalled
it off.Ord"
•L
"Now,andyow,"'Ai:e you sure our tickets
doctor," cooed the wo-
.man, "you'll never make me.;pelieve•
thet-this tiger • was one of your pa; :
.bents!" • '
And this floated through the ether '
the .other night from a 'Germau,wire-
less station:—' • • •
•Doctor (after examining a patient):
"iron are 'suffering from ' alcoholic
abuse end a' weak heart."
Patient: "You'd better give,me some-
thing for the heart!'! - '
American humour' includes skits on
domestic differences that would'ofi:end
many people, Titus, a promluent jour
nal had a sketch recently of • a young .
wife with a revolver• in her hand and
a little, girl loohing up. at' her. The
niother is saying:: "Run and get the
'Movie' camera; dear; matenta's 'going •
to shoot at .papa again!'!" And ate
otter-eof a husband retin'uiug home •
at,Cliristntas-l.inte to find his wife enc•
bracing another man—bore the cap,
tion: "By jove, 1 ?ergot the mistletoe!",
Just •as American humour is slick,
Ger1nan Ponderous, andChinese polite,
90 •the matin characteristic or -the' -
French.- has always been an aptitude
for the quick ,retort, .Prince Talley.
rand, the famous diplomat, limped •�
badly, and one day on entering a room r
he was. stet' by a woman Veldt a had .
sgdin.t.
"Monsieur de Taileyrand," she ex. '
eleihi,ed; 'quite you walk!'
• In a, flash came the answer: -- '
"as.you see, madam, all cock -eyed -I'•
Whether your farce is white,' black,'
Or yellow, a Laugh makes brothers of .
is air... . .
'•,.'..a,•; .,,tdMee -V , , 'Dalt San 'The trrar-lirrma, get m !auk lir. .1 sen: a
.h1rl tie t'r•,;r . ft•r•antly of death in the', ,r•eitre4 stnr,ng the 'Indian., Four.
.else Hr.; ciair of 6f redep,ptien in th'e' year., ago, 'Dr. ifiedyet Nogrtielii,'noted r
sole( o of hnmatiity; I . f -•da pa nose; iientist, dirl considerablel
4•,. rtenr�•tl to rl'-,'fir fur the murder, r«•,•earr•h• work hc't•t amongotha. eine,
of ., r•rtanrry man, ttte_r'ltine.•rrr was 'ethane, lie believed that he had !o
ghee the alrer•netive r,f eetenitting to 'heed the germ, but he 'lull in 192S, a
in'I •nt,ttiun u1;h trarhorna germs that `vi'•tinl of hi.1 own research;
,te.i..-11.; may 1••ar,,,m•n•r alrr,rrt the dii•,
� Nr1 opportunity,, iii i ver, ever lei.
ea -e • that 1-• the =roar of It'lianh'•r'n gtantsi for experini,•rrtatinn of , '•
tribe.:,•, , inulatir,ti moon human t einee: tartly
it Tlirn to'il'fr'r Woo lit, irnp]ilo;rr•
tt-Irink'
vn.v., and other arti;trili litv:• h"•en
*tentrte',,(`inetead cif th'i 'i•ii:,ir Op thio conn iinteeilaterl•
flitin'.n sca.4 pre•;entr:d by, 1)r.' folk . ,1lerlir•a1 althea tee; 4,en :milt; ea"' Riche rile, t'retrd Statws• iesearrh pityvonr•arilr'rl that an rr<r,etirneet rrpnn a •
Aldan; at the Alineeterqu'e (imine I htrteeia brine I. i:r•'r•r1rtrl r•, eeeiplete re
Settee!. °ht f.Ichartl a, promised, Alvin ....eerie
White, the ,':aayer's• attorney, that If the ('•tl.re•;n'a ill net '441 •e f t11rf
'every' effort wend(! be Made trt have: i,l;trt r,f ilr. 1t.014ir,1e: he'neee rti," neer
the, death sentence. c'har'ger!' ,1•t he ni ,n, e• 1 r tee etr•r•trfr ,nue- ,1 "
Would grant the use iiffihe ('tlin.'w• frac 'i"ir• • 1V't(irl. le e• Wee !lee. m'ad'e a - , ThrrnSenriv of ton's 'cif eo:ierefe alit' ')urerl, siva,'fa•:11 .4
experimental nr uses. r np i
p' p rt,i'<t rt rtto.,i wilt he held !rt 10'`.11' Wyrnaje'garnct..
, 1 1
igantic Olympic Prepahations
t -
W
.;,
Angeles cotisount, v1iore
•'
K•
most of track 9i14` fluid
•
An ' Old "Sky -Hawk"
• 'Cheyenne, Wyo.—Arriving, here re• •
eentiy from. Omaha, t' eh., Janes' •
'flack) I(night, veteran pilot of Boe-
ing Air Transport, Inc, •completed his
8000tlf.liottr of flying, representing an
nit' mileage Of approximately 40,000
miles.,=
Ifo lilts 'lever had a major, mishap
.(hiring his ilyint career,
A WATCHER
A poor pian watched a thousand
Year's before the gates of Paradise.,
Their while'h,n scratched oite little nap
it Opened 'anti shirt. --Persian.
Tli>e only way a population can
keep Stung is to. have a birth rata
above the death rate. ---W,' S.• Thetep•
sou,. Sctripps Foundation. ' •