davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18
RUSSIANS OF EARLY ALASKA
 ARE EULOCIzED
Rev. Kashevarof at C. of C.Luncheon-Alaskans C.
 Give Songs at Noon

Prefacing his talk today at the weekly meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at Bailey's Cafe, with the statement that he was going to speak on a subject that means much to me-" Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff eulogized the courage and perseverance of the early Russian explorers and pioneer fur expeditions to Alaska.
 Ut is true that the American pioneers in the gold rush period endured many hardships in the Alaska winters" Rev. Kashevar- off said. But the Russian pioneers required more courage to face the hardships they did. with little or no equipment, ships made out of green wood hewn with axes and begged together because of lack of iron"
 Speed Determination
 He explained that early Russian sailors believed that the speed of their ships depended on the length of the rudders. The rudders on relatively small ships would fre- quently be ten feet long, and navi- gators would tell about how many times they would lengthen their rudders to gain speed on a voyage. The speed in several recorded in- cidents, Father Kashevaroff said, was not more than three miles an hour.
 Numerous boats were of the Umiak type. Others were wooden with skins on the outside, he said. Oakum was not available so rope was used for calking, and pitch from trees in place of tar. Many of these crudely constructed boats opened up and sank with the first bad weather encountered.
 Of Fine Type
 Tt is mistake to call these early Russian explorers, renegades and convicts. The early expeditions were made by men of fine type, 7 he said. Later when Governors were ordered to dispatch expedi- tions they took all types of men available and naturally some were not of the best"
 The gold taken out of Alaska has been incomparable with the wealth from the earlier fur expe- ditions, Rev. Kashevaroff said. and noted these statistics:
 Fur Expeditions
 During 58-year period, from 1745 to 1903, 82 vessels brought in 96047 sea otters, 417,758 seals, 10,- 421 black fox. 15,147 cross fox, 14.- 961 red fox and 62,361 blue fox.
 "The Russian American Company from 1798 to 1923, during a pe- riod of 45 years, with 39 vessels
 (COntinlIed on Page TWol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18
Z CHILDREN
 ARE MISSING,
 RESULT RAIN
Freak Weather Conditions Raises Havoc in
 Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 18.- Two children are missing, hun dreds of men and women are tenn porarily homeless, highways are blocked by landslides and property damages estimated at least $100,OOO is reported as the result of a weather potpouri which started with mild quake.
 The freak weather included a mild tornado thunder, lightning, hail, snow, torrential rains and a waterspout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18
ADMIRAL SAYS
 ALEUTIANS ARE UNDER TREATY
Area Is Considered as Re stricted' - Statement
 Made by Yamamoto
NAVAL LIMITATION
 PROPOSALS ARE UP
Abolition of Present Ratio System Will Be Demand
 ed at Conference

LONDON, Oct 18-Admiral Iso- roku Yamamoto, Japanese delegate to the Tri-Power Naval Conven- ton, said flatly today that Japan will demand abolition of the ratio system limiting naval armament and revealed that the Island Elm pire will seek to substitute a global tonnage basis.
 Proposal to Be Made
 The proposal will be made to representatives of the United States and Great Britain in the course of talks scheduled to start next week. The Americans, it has become known, suggest a substantial re- duction in the general naval arma- ment and renewal of treaties em- bodying the 5-5-3 ratios.
 British vs. Alaska
 Admiral Yamamoto said Japan is not alarmed at the strengthen ing of the British naval base at Singapore as it feels Great Bri- tain's action are entirely within their rights.
 The strengthening of the de-
 lenses on the Aleutians, Alaska,
 however are not similarly re-
 garded. The Japanese Admiral
 indicated "this Aieutian area is
 restricted area under an exist
 ing treaty, so unless the treaty
 is revised CT terminated, I do
 not believe the United States
 would undertake to fortify
 them"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18
SIX KNOWN DEAD

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18.- Six persons are dead and two children missing, all feared drowned, many are injured and hundreds have fled from their homes. This was revealed this afternoon as this vi- cinity took stock of the storm cre- ated by the wild display of the elements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18
ASA KEYES IS
 DEAD IN SOUTH

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, Oct. IS. Asa Reyes, aged 57, former ace prosecutor and later District Att torney, who was sent to prison for bribery in the Julian Petroleum Corporation case, died today as the result of a paralytic stroke.
 Reyes served 19 months on his bribery conviction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18
One Indian Boy Kills
 Another to Westward

Cordova, Alaska, Oct. 18.-Jos- eph F. Totemoff, aged IT years, shot and killed Philip Toremoff, aged 2l, with rifle shot at Ta- titlek, Indian village near Ella mar, according to advices received here. No cause for the shooting is given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18
EROSION
 GET BROWNIES,
 HUNTING PARTY

CORDOVA, Alaska, Oct. 18.- Wiley Post, round the world avia- tor, and Alaskan Pilot Joe Crosson. of Fairbanks, have returned here from a bear hunt below Katalla They brought two brownies with them as the result of the hunt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18
MASTER MINDS
 ARE ARRESTED

TURIN, Italy, Oct 18-Dr. Ante Pavelich and Egon Kvaternik, al- legged master minds behind the Marseille assassinations, have been arrested here. Both deny any complicity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18
STERILIZATION FUN D AT YORK;;
 GREAT MYSTERY
Much Talk Centers Around Activities But Only
 Conjectures Result
By HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, Oct. l8.- Those who watched foreign exchange quo tations during the last few weeks saw one of the big mysteries of the new deal" venturing cautious ly out into the open.
 It was the two billion dollar sta bilization fund set up when the government revalued the gold dol lar early in January of this year.
 When this fund was created it was one of the most talked of things. For Weeks it was one of the principal topics of discussion. Newspapers devoted columns of speculation as to how it would be used.
 Then suddenly it dropped com
 (Continued on Page Seven
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18
U. S. LIMITATION PLAN

LONDON, Oct 18.-The belief is growing in American quarters here that Japan may accept the naval limitations plan, somewhat similar to present ratios, if she gets two concessions. These two concessions are tonnage quality in principle" and replacement of the term "ra- tio' by one less offensive to her, indicating relative strength.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18
Taxis Give First Aid

STOCKHOLM-A taxi firm here has provided all of it's drivers with first-aid equipment and instructed them always to stop and render assistance immediately a street &C., cident occurs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18
Brunette Cun,UOn,an
 and Man in Hohup
 of Seattle Grocer,

SEATTLE, Oct. 18.- A young brunette gunwoman and a man companion, held up a grocery to- day and escaped with $330. They bound their victims.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18
HAPPY-
 -BIRTHDAY

The Empire ertends congrdtnla- tons and best DisItes today. their birthday anniversary, to the toIloao- ing:
 Ralph Robertson
 Theodore Keaton
 Verne Solley Ingvald Sunderland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18

Continued on Page SeyeD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18

tContlnued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Marriage Licenses.

'0so HS Of 1911 ga af s Mar Rev. 5sasan joSS Rah
Charles HATFIELD. 3s. 6e7 7th st; ne, anc
s;' Hsxs - a@.e ssg:n p.ssta
sste se .a' and Rs1 Ethf! I 4 + gWem g.eWne o. ds6
aa Hs GSnsssess
william E Lewis. %. and Thelma Ham
merly, %. both of 6ls Quincy ST. Rev
W. J. Sweeney.
Scott. 81 AIS LIST St; Rev. a. c. Forster
i9: both Of 1888 Swami st; Rev. NJ. N
Robert Jefferson "a. and Mary Muse. 35
both of OIL Goth St; Rev. Wiley Wes'
'0nn race l. and sf0Gks Florence F Harris a Fair
tax. Va: Rev. w. A. Jarvis.
"ed ROifes. e 1e. both both of Baltimore; Rev. J. P
Hands.
Lewis D. williams. 80. and T s. Whitney
q. both of 1lO7 10th St; Rev. William
% both os and f4es grsasss
p. S Rhodes. 81. and Elizabeth C. Went.
worth; 20. bot, both of Columbus, Ohio
James ii. Onley 80. 1870 Beach drive
Jesse strinefellow. 81. 113" 5th ST. and
Annette L. Turner, 10. 400 NJ ST.; Judge
BOYD Cunningham. %. Rosslyn. Va. and
Mamie z. Jones, a2. Cherrydale. Va;
NJ e. Constable. is. Vienna. Va, and
Madeline Holt. 70. Wilmington. N. C.
Gillian heH Toi'TT T. Torn. S. and 1sobele Farley
%. both of Baltimore; Rev. J. c. Ball.
Scott Harris -jr, 20, Army War College
and Adele Redd; 20, :i3S Mclean ave
sW.: Judge R. E. Mattingly
Edward Anderson. u. ll33 18th st. ne.
and Gertrude Moore u. 3:23 Sth st
ne; Judge r. E. Mattlngly.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May 10.-A young wife
was dead yesterday, apparently driven
to end her life because of her inability
to accept her husbands philosophy
that there should be no chains on
loves. not even in marriage.
This was the statement made last
night to police by the 26-year-old
husband. Kenneth Hamm, who ad-
mitted in the presence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Nelson, another young
couple. that he was in love with
Mrs. Nelson"
Hamm found his wife's body In
their home, he said, after he returned
from a date" his wife knew he had
with Mrs. Nelson. She clutched a
revolver in her hand.
Prom the things have learned
in reading and studying and from the
people have KNOWN" police quoted
Hamm as saying, II have acquired the
philosophy that there should be no
chains on love-not even in marriage
II discussed this matter with my
wife several times within the last
year. She felt badly about the affair
but she was calm about it. She asked
me if I wanted a divorce. but I said
not yet, because my affair with Mrs.
Nelson might blow over and didn't
want to lose my wife until was sure
I loved Mrs. Nelson"
Evening star., 1934-05-10

that era when the hall was carpeted
with rushes and one dipped with ones
own hand in the dinner pot. The
common room is unceiled to the
rafters, and at one end little bal
cony overhangs from which. no doubt,
the ladies of the place kept dis
pleased eyes upon their lords at was
sail below. The walls are OF gray
stone, the roof of gray slate, while
all about the bluest Of cornfiowers
blow
THE new King Arthurs Hall in
Tntagel Village is a splendid struc-
ture bull. Of Cornish stones of many
colors A corridor around 1t glows
with 40 stained glass windows, en-
riched with heraldy of the knights
of the Table Round. The hail itself
has "a stained glass windows and Is
lighted my medieval torches on oak
shafts The chief treasure of the hall
is collec445n of paintings by William
Hatherall, depicting events in Ar
thurs life"
Evening star., 1934-05-10
HARDWOODS GROUP
RAISES ASSESSMEN
Vigorous Prosecution of Code
Violators Asked by 1nsti-
tute Directors.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 10.-Di-
rectors of the Hardwood Manufac-
turers' Institute yesterday voted to in
crease the assessment of hardwoods to
lumber mills from is to 20 cents per
1000 feet.
The revenue goes to defray ex-
penses of administering and enforcing
the national lumber code in the
Southern and Appalachian territories
The Hardwood Manufacturers Inst-
tute is the divisional code admins
trative agency.
OF the additional S cents l.3 cents
will go to finance a conservation pro-
gram adopted by the directors Mon
day.
A vigorous prosecution of code vio-
lations was asked of Capt. E. A.
Selfridge of Washington. representing
the N. r. A. at the directors meeting
The directors deferred action an a
request of the Timber Trade Fedora
ton of the United Kingdom for finan-
cial aid in a trade-promotion cam
paign.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

said he thought Bronson was not
seriously hurt.
Bronson was taken home by COM
paniou, Frederick Lloyd, and later re-
moved to a hospital, where he died
yesterday of a fractured skull.
The driver said Bronson insulted
him after hailing his cab.
Bronson, prominent socially, was
graduated from Princeton in 1918 and
went into the war as an aviator. He
received several citations for bravery
Evening star., 1934-05-10
OLDEST PEARL FOUND

DARMSTADT, Germany LP.-What
is claimed to be the worlds Oldest
pearl was found in an oyster shell
exhumed from local sandpit. Scien-
tist reckoned 1t dated from the early
Ignite age when this section was
ocean bed.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
TAXI DRIVER CHARGED
WITH KILLING BROKER
Admits Beating Socially Promi-
nent World War Flyer,
Police Report.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 10-A colored
taxicab driver was arrested early to-
day and charged with the fatal beat
ing Of Tyler Cook Bronson, SO, broker
and World War flyer, Monday night.
The driver, John Porter, 26, ad-
mitted, police sand, that he struck
Bronson and knocked him down, but
Evening star., 1934-05-10
WOMAN REJECTING HUSBANDS
FREE LOVE BELIEFS n SUICIDE

Nelson remained unperturbed. He
said he had discussed the affair with
Hamm, but had made no move to
terminate it. hoping it would "blow
over"
The Hamms had been married three
years, the Nelson's six.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
PLANE TRAVEL SPURNED
BY MAHATMA GANDHI
Tours India on Foot, Finding
Automobiles and Trains
Too Noisy.

By the Associated Press.
CALCUTTA, May 10.-A suggestion
by his followers that he travel by air
plane has been turned down by the
Mahatma Gandhi.
The Mahatma has given up using
trains and motor cars and is now
making his tour in behalf of inde-
pendence on foot.
THE terrific noise was fast driving
me mad" said Gandhi.
Recent attacks on him were also
said to be a factor in his decision to
walk
Evening star., 1934-05-10

in action. His widow Is the former
Gladys v. Burns. They were married
at Richmond, Va. in 1880.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Marriage Licenses.

C. L. Walker, 2l, Clarendon, Va. and F
Austin iT " " + Bell, -, 1e1 18th st. Sc, and
Marie H. Berger, II, 1915 C st. Sc;
Rev H. NJ. Hennig.
Lewis snd Ma2as2et PSqe e. Bennett al9 C09mOs m 81
St. Rev. S. B. Daugherty.
Evan Grifith. %, Mount Rainier; Nd and
Rev. P. ]. Dougherty.
Louis C. Gottschalk, -, 201S F ST., and
Mary W; Murphy, "A, Madison Wis;
Randolph h 6. Brady. 20, 100 Kennedy St St,
ne, and Felisa M Ahearn, IS, 540l
Blair I'd. ne Rev B. = ~ HanRsmanR' Ksnrnan st
he ne. and Barbara E. Burkhardt, "a, 20
ETankIin MdoI st. ne; FSg Rsy e 9: Dietz @ and
Beatrice Reynolds, Il, 1O7 N st. Sc;
Rev Robert Anderson.
John Samuel, 30 l3lg Sth ST. ano NasnIl
Ofutt. 20, 1919 Corcoran ST.; Rev. j.
Waiter Jones, "a, Asbury Park, N. j., and
Beatrice Allen, 21, 1920 ST.; Rev
Richard F. PadSett. %. and Belle E sher-
man, 90, both of springfield' Va; Rev.
Frs4cis sDcn G &. f6 Ebel. 2s, 1888 Fairmont St,
and B. P: oDonoghue' 49, 23OO lst ST.;
Rev. NJ; J. Riordan brentwood Md
and Lavinia Wilson. 43. 746 l2i2 pl.
sc; Rev r. L. Lewis.
Henry White, u, 2513 Georgia ave. and
ST. Rev. c. l.. Smallwood
=. N Brewer, %, and Keziah Smith, u,
both of Muirkirk, Md; Rev. John L.
Brooks.
Oscar V. Hawkes., 30. and Evelyn Pittman,
26, both OF Richmond, Va; Rev. A. r.
Poore.
Robert H Duenner, 81. Hartford, Conn,
and Betty N. Abbott, SO. Louisville, KY;
Rev. +. B. Harris. 80
L. F. Handy. "a. and Florence A. Smith,
Is, both of Norfolk, Va; Rev. K. b.
Carson
Wallace Minor, %, 762 Lamont ST., and
Anna Griffin. %, 735 Harvard St; Rev.
Andrew B. Bryant, jr. %, and Dorothy E.
Brizindine, %, both of Richmond, Va;
Rev. A. F. Poore.
Jasper Smith, 80, and Rosette Christian,
20, both of 1874 Kalorama I'd. Rev.
C. T. Murray.
Marinda L. Greene, %, 925 ST.; Rev.
T. L. Travis.
Stacy, %, both of Richmond, Va; Rev.
z. A. Parsons.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
CHURCHES TO AID
\. NJ. c. A. DRIVE
Members of Board of Man
ayers to Deliver Ad-
dresses Today.

With more than 100 new members
already enrolled, the Central Young
Mems Christian Association this week
will drive intensively toward its goal
Of 900 additional members by Octo-
ber %.
Today will be Y. M. C. A. day in
many of the churches and Sunday
schools Under direction of special
committee, headed by Dr. Everett M.
Ellison, member of the board of
managers of the Y. M. C. A.. the ad-
vantageS of Y. M c. A membership
will be brought to the attention of
various groups of men and boys affil-
lated with the churches.
There will be "Y" speakers before a
number of young mems classes. Other
members of DR.. ElliSon's committee
are H. Lawrence Choate, George E.
Harris. Page NICK. Etchison and Will
liam R. Schmucker.
The campaign also is being extended
to schools and colleges under pro-
gram arranged by DR.. Grin Powers of
the faculty of George Washington
University. Assisting DR.. Powers are
George A Lewis, E. A. Drumm and
James c. Ingram.
Civic organizations will be enlisted
In the drive by committee consisting
of Merritt o. Chance, chairman;
George w. Offutt, Clarence A. Aspin-
wall, Hugh A. Thrift and Leonard w.
De Cast.
Industrial and business organiza-
tions will be asked to cooperate by a
committee led by Claude v. HySon
and including Robert Nichols, George
w. Anderson, Otis Turner, Floyd Nc
Tyler and E. S. Lafetra. Speakers
will be provided for group meetings by
a committee of which J. o. Martin
is chairman.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Deaths Reported.

George T Adams, II, Sibley Hospital.
Anna Hodgson. 70 Garfield Hospital.
Mary A. Bates, 70, 2O39 New Hampshire
Martha B. Yorren, 70. 22O H st. ne.
David G. Pfeiffer. II, 3514 18th st.
Katherine D. Crono. So. $500 Chevy Chase
parkway.
Richard Cochrane. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Fred A. Holmberg, 40, Walter Reed Hos
pital
Katherine C. Macdonald, 81, $40 4th st.
saul Foer 26. 900 F ST. ne.
Hospital.
Catherine D. Blair, 9, Sibley Hospital.
Jennie. Howard. SO, St. Elizsbeth's Hos
ptal
Jennie Luckett. 81. 1872 Kalorama I'd.
Isaac Bell SO. 3103 11th st.
Emma Davis. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair today
and tomorrow; slowly rising tempera-
ture: moderate north winds
Maryland-Fair today and tomor-
row; slowly rising temperature.
Virginia - Fair today; tomorrow
cloudy, slightly warmer, followed by
rain in southwest portion in the after
noon or night.
West Virginia-Fair today; tomor-
row partly cloudy and warmer, fol-
lowed by rain at night.
River Report.
Potomac River very cloudy and
Shenandoah muddy late yesterday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest, 81, at pm. yesterday.
Year ago, 62.
Lowest, SO, at am. yesterday.
Year ago, AS.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 1O1, on June 20.
Lowest, -6l2, on February 9.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic SurveyJ
Today. Tomorrow.
High ...... 11:5l am. l2:27am.
Low ........ 6:3l am. 7:31 am.
High ...... 12 ST pm.
Low ....... 6:09p pm. 1922 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today. ..... 6:15 am. 5:32 pm.
Sun, tomorrow. GIT am. 5:31 pm.
Moon, today. .12:41 pm. 1000 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital Current month to date)
Evening star., 1934-10-14

The clear, lifelike repro
duction which, you will re-
ceive from this moderne
Philco is unapproached by
any radio. Let us demon
strate this attractive mod
erne Philco. Use our
Budget Plan.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

The modern way for economy
and completeness for the entire
family wash: high-grade washer
and wringer: may be purchased
on our budget plan as low as 10
cents per day.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

Here is a well-designed
modern occasional chair,
upholstered in rayon
tapestry of pleasing de-
sign.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.

~ ORE than three months ago
M the travel page of The Star
V began its series of articles on
1 i South America. Today, the
tour by word and picture
nears its close. Next Sunday, the
cruise" Of Pan-American republics
ends.
The magic carpet Of the printed
page has flown the visitor across the
enchanting blue Of the Caribbean,
where the sun reigns in our Winter;
has passed through the Panama
Canal, touched bustling ports OF the
Atlantic and Pacific, explored un-
known interiors, visited gay resorts
and, loaded with the happy burden Of
hospitality and memories, has about
started It's trip home. OF the 20
countries included in the trips,
Ecuador alone remains.
7 ATTN AMERICA still Is of the
beaten track OF the casual Amer
ican traveller, and in view Of the fact
the countries were not widely known,
the articles were designed to present
practical information as to what the
visitor might and should see; how he
could get there. The Pan-American
Union co-operated splendidly in this
objective Naturally each article could
not be so extensive as to list all the
attractions of the country. Pages
could be devoted to the beauties and
delightful experiences encountered in
each republic In fact, the union has
printed hundreds Of booklets Of Pan
Americana.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

countries. Many Of the republics are
constructing up-to-date highways,
marvels Of engineering skin. Thus
South America has prepared and is
preparing for its place in the sun Of
touring.
IT TAKES a globe trotter Of some
experience to have encountered
this-an inn in a tree The novelty
was introduced by a hotel proprietor
Of kenya Colony, East Africa, and
came about by the desire Of his pa
irons to see wild life without the
dangers involved.
The guests are taken by automobile
from the regular hotel to the edge of
the forest. With armed guides they
penetrate to a pool where salt lick
has been established. Up a large tree
they go to house, arriving just in
time for tea. Slipping their drinks
they watch elephants, rhinos. leop-
ards and other game cautiously visit
the pool. The guests stay all evening,
safely above attack, and listen to the
weird jungle cries
The hotel is equipped with such
creature comforts as washing accom-
modations and electric lights. Pro-
visions are kept TO furnish meals.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
ROTARY To LEARN
MEX|CO'S BEAUTY
Special Trips Planned for
Convention Visitors
Next June.

MEXICO CITY, December 90
Determined that the first Rotary con-
vention to be held in Spanish-speak-
ing country will eclipse all previous
events by hospitality and interesting
sightseeing programs, entertainment
committees are already charting
courses and preparing to take care
of the vast crowds scheduled to arrive
for the 1885 Rotary Convention, to be
held between June II and 81.
Supplementing hotel, residence and
apartment accommodations will be a
special Pullman city organized in
units, to be expanded as the needs
demand.
Among sightseeing programs already
arranged by various agencies to give
Mexicos scenes and contrasts is the
motor tour through Coyoacan, to in
clude the Xochimilco floating garden
and the Indian gondolas. Century
hidden Taxco of Spanish feudal heri-
tage will be one of the high lights of
the tour, with visits to the coffee and
banana plantations at Cordoba. From
the Orizaba country, Monte Alban
lItC 1dlilOuS VHlLld Will IL
a scenic and archaeological journey in
combination. The jaunts have been
carefully mapped out to include, with
out loss Of time, the old and new Of
Mexico in history scenery and song.
The Pullman city will be at Buena
Vista. The site is to be specially
handicapped to show the blooming
beauty and variety Of Mexico's floral
setting. Bright canopieS will cover
specially constructed cement walks;
attractive cozy rest rooms, bathing
houses, laundry and cleaning estab-
lishments are to add modernity's
latest touch to the model town on
hills. The new city erected under the
auspices Of the Rotary Club of Mexico
will accommodate about $500.