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Show THE LEW SUN, LKill. uiah $""""""1 - . .,- . - J'1 "V T co.jVl' ""a. rT S ryk Yc SlSsJ!"-nTzJ Hours of r .1 I "7 -SSsAly f CHICAGO AIRMAIL M (xT rt4?V HI A11 Preference "l mMmtfSTz SbBt2! Ordinary "O "fSA jKwVp(nom - ' : J Mall and V vS tA AIR MAIL ROUTES ?t,V't,,yL Travolt S Vea jfApprwdmately J00 eitUl l 42 elate, have bfrectVa ApprOXl. I V Kf Coiv Mall-fangn eervice and practically every YWJ"- V . Waf ely 1. y fmmmmmmmm- ' Ja "c'w' through plane-rail connections, The Vfc ZlVu Tfiraa) TimM 1 V """" mail-paaeenfee plane flying over thf network ihown A' NS i"SMf' inreviirmra . Q 7 7 here travel 85,000 milee deily carrying 1,000,000 Utter. 4)V. A Ai Fart y ' Vy wrhoui j fe yv 3 v l II . . i " " II I 11 9 " i V.' V V2' .'V . -V . , ym EDDIE, THE AD MAN OWCH A MERCHANTS HEALTH BRDKff POWW FROM OVERWORK. OVER-WORK. HIS VOCTOR. TOLD HIM MB MUST HAMS QUIET AtiO REST, 0 HE OUIT ADVERnSIWOr AMD PRTYV COOM HIS "STORE WAS TH6 QUiettST PLACE W torn G. 1931. Wotern Ncwapapar Unloa. Dessert Recipe Now in Season DeUctabU Tit-Bit. That Ar at th Command of tha Hotteta Who Plana Wiiely. WITH the winter season now in full swing and the harvest of nuts over, the smart hostess is quick to take advantage of the new dessert recipes featuring walnuts, pecans and other varieties. Easy to prepare, these dishes form a contrast to the standard sweets and contain all of the freshness of the kernels, whose flavor now is better than at any other time during the year. Three of the new desserts follow: NUT BROWN PUFF cup sugar; teaspoon salt; 1 cups scalded milk; I egg yolks, beat-en; beat-en; cup soda crackers, crumbled; hi cup nut meats, chopped; teaspoon tea-spoon almond flavoring-; H teaspoon vanilla; 1 egg whites. Mix crumbled crackers, sugar, salt and cover with scalded milk. Stir Into beaten egg yolks. Add nut meats and flavoring and fold in stiff- AaPlaneFalloT Christmas Cheer (Map and Pictures, Courtesy United Air Lines.) By ELMO SCOTT WATSON PARAPHRASE such as this of a famous poem : '"Twns the night before Chrlatmas and all through the house Not a creature was stirring, nt even a mouse; But tip in the sky over all of the land Roared airplanes an J pilots, a new Santa Claus band" might be aptly rtsed to describe the situation of air mail and air express this Christmas. Truly, airplane pilots will be roaring through the skies carrying Christmas gifts and greetings from one end of the United States to the other, And quite fitting it is, too, that gifts should ar rive ia this manner, for isn't it true that those reindeer steeds of Santa's always had a pro pensity for air travel T Always the pictures we have seen of them show them coming down the sky about to settle on the snowy roofs of houses fceldw them. But now, instead of Dasher and Dancer, Pran cer and Vixen, Donder and Blltzen, the six fast animals who for so long have pulled Santa's Blelgh loaded with gifts to our chimney tops, It is Tratt and Whitney, Curtiss and Fokker, Boeing and Corsair, airplanes and engines, that toom through the skies carrying the great load of Christmas mall. And that rotund figure with white beard and Jolly face who dressed in a bright red costume trimmed with Arctic fur has been supplanted by K different breed of man, one who is leaner of figure and sterner of face. He Is no less jolly by nature, perhaps, but he is serious with the new Intelligence of air navigation. He and his fellow pilots are men who have been selected to fly the mall because of their superior qualities as aviators. The well-placed faith which the public has In the accuracy and speed of air mail dispatch Is more than usually evident at Christmas time. Beginning about the first ef December air line employees start preparation for the rush of air mall and express that will begin about that time and by three days before Christmas will have reached an almost cyclonic pitch. As the Influx of mall increases extra planes and pilots will be called into service and in some Instances It will be necessary to cancel passenger reserva tions so that the space a passenger would occupy oc-cupy In a ship can be utilized for carrying more maiL It is a common sight around an airport at Christmas time to see people who have delayed their Christmas mailing until the Tery last minute min-ute come hurrying In their cars, on foot and on street cars to get their packages In a plane which will get them to their destination in time. Practically all types of merchandise is accepted ac-cepted by air lines for transport and a variety f gifts find their way Into the cockpit A Chinese fisherman who lived on the coast cf Alaska last year sent a 40 pound Alaska salmon to his sportsman friend in New York for whom he worked during the fishing season Only a Small Part of It rs a guide. With such a tremendously rapid medium of transportation as the airplane that accomplishment fell into the realms of the com monplace. No mcra precautions were taken for preparing that fish for a 2,500-mile ride across the continent than would be taken by a con fectioner preparing an icing to be delivered to a 6uburban customer 20 miles away. The fish was packed in a bit of dry ice, placed in the compartment com-partment of an airplane and about 43 hours later was served in the course of a Christmas dinner for a group of New Yorkers. A young woman living in Los Angeles sent as a Christmas gift to a friend living on the snow-swept snow-swept prairies of Illinois a bouquet of orchids. Santa Clans with his very swift reindeer couldn't have done much better in delivering a perishable gift such a long distance. Many shipments of toys, such as little sets of tin soldiers, dolls and mechanical gadgets form a part of the cargo of a mail plane. An exquisite, ex-quisite, beautifully set pearl bracelet, whose value was almost that of the ship which carried It, was ouce part of the cargo In a shipment of air express. What about the mail pilots on Christmas day? Do they share in the festivities or is It Just another an-other work day for them? In the Isolated dis tricts In the Far West and Northwest It Is cus tomary for the people to come from miles around and gather at the airport to sot the ship come in, just as it used to be customary In small communities to go down to the depot and see the train come in. At many airports on Christmas day the at tendants there prepare a Christmas dinner for the incoming pilot who will descend from a bitterly bit-terly cold sky, throw off his fur-lined flying suit and join with ravenous appetite in as festive fes-tive a Christmas dinner as will be served In the land. The story of the development of the air mall service in this country is an interesting one. On the tenth anniversary of its establishment, Harry Har-ry S New, then United States postmaster-general, prepared an article on the early development develop-ment of the service from which the following excerpts are taken: "It was May 15, 1918, that the department over which I now preside took the Initiative and with planes and pilots borrowed from the War department essayed a regular service by air between Washington and New York. "On that eventful day the stage was set, and rightfully so, as In celebration of a major event The President of the United States and other high officials were present to witness the inauguration in-auguration of the first air mall route. They were kept waiting a quarter of an hour when It was discovered that the plane, ready to start other wise, was without gas. This Inauspicious begin ning was by no means redeemed when the In experienced pilot landed near Waldorf, ML, to discover that he had been traveling almost in the opposite direction from Philadelphia, which had been his goal "Subsequent efforts at flying the mall proved more efficient however, and, three months later, the Post Office department took over operation of the route, furnishing Its own equipment and personneL Before the end of a year It had been demonstrated that with the solving of varloui problems, flights on regular schedule and in all kinds of weather could be made with a creditable cred-itable degree of performance. "It was exactly one year following the Inaug uration of the New York-Washington route that service was begun between Cleveland and Chi cago, designed as the first leg of a prospective transcontinental system. The second leg, New York to Cleveland, was established less than two months later July 1, 1919. It was September 8, 1920, before landing fields had been laid out and other necessary work completed to permit of operation from one coast to the other. "The transcontinental operation was not a through service. Planes flew in the daytime car rying only such mall as could be advanced In delivery or speeded on its way at a saving of from 12 to 24 hours. It was called an "advanc ing" service. It resulted in clipping something like 24 hours from the best possible transcon tlnental train time of 87 hours. "In August 1923, the first continuous flights from coast to coast were made. As they blazed the way for a new world's record in aviation, the pilots were guided by the newly Installed land lighthouses. For 4 days and 4 nights a gallant group of air pioneers spanned the continent con-tinent with air mall 4 times in each directioa At the end of the 4 days they quit with a record of 100 per cent perfect "The next Important steps In the progress and growth of the air mall came with the inaugura tlon of the contract service and the rellqulsb ment by the government to private initiative of the operation of the transcontinental route. "The first of the contract routes was placed In operation February 15, 1928, between Detroit and Cleveland and Detroit and Chicago. Other contracts were awarded from time to time and the service expanded rapidly, many of the con tract routes operating as feeders to the trans continental and the overnight New York-Chicago lines. "The government-operated route between Ch! cago and San Francisco went into nrivata onprn. tlon July 1, 1927, followed two months later by tne aouwe-aauy service between New York and uncago. Since that government-ODerated route went In to private operation many more advances in air mall transportation have been made, No longer is the danger imminent of a pilot landing some piace oniy to aiscover that ha has been flvln for hours in the opposite direction from his destination, as happened on that first air mail nignt in una. Now, besides the maenetic enmnnaa tha mm inductor compass, and numerous ntho n,rw tlonal aids, the pilot is aided by the use of the directional radio beam. Stations which transmit trans-mit this beam are located alone tha flight nnt. and each station emits a radio beam towards the other so that the two beams converge and form a direct line for the airplane in flight to follow. The beam, of coarse, is not visible to the human eye but a receiving apparatus in the cockpit of the airplane is sensiUv. to the oeam ana indicates by a radio dashwin rBtra whether the ship is on Its course, or off Its course, eimer to me left or the right (C by Waatara Hawapapar Union.) AT THE FIRST SNEEZE USE MisM Essence of Mlstol r ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF AND PILLOW ITS NEW ly beaten egg whites. Pour Into ht tered baking dish. Bake in a moderate moder-ate oven thirty-five to forty minutes. DATE ROLL V, cup dates, stoned and cut fine I marshmallows, cut fine; , Cud graham crackers, finely crumbled-Vi crumbled-Vi cap nut meats, broken; B tablespoons table-spoons cream; 1 teaspoon vanilla. Crumble crackers fine and reserve three tablespoons of cracker crumbs for coating rolL Combine other crumbs with dates, marshmallows and nut meats. Blend with cream, add vanilla and shape into a roll! Coat with cracker crumbs and place in refrigerator three-four hours to set and chllL Serve in slices with added whipped cream. PIRATE BARS 1 cups graham erackers; teaspoon tea-spoon salt;la teaspoon baking powder; pow-der; 1 cups dates; 1 cup chopped nut meats; 3 eggs well beaten; 1 cup brown sugar. Crumble graham crackers fine and mix with salt and baking powder and add chopped pitted dates and nuts. Beat the eggs and sugar together to-gether and combine the two mixtures, mixing thoroughly. Turn into well-buttered well-buttered shallow pan. Bake in moderate mod-erate oven twenty to twenty-five minutes. min-utes. Cut In bars while warm. a process hik 5 ' wneer; who h. 1 Chp.J'l s in .. " "i"un t is u nprar nh oi tin . i Cwl Steal. lUT " ' tog on the veranl .edeol Wbleton, X 1. Si hll. He drove it V 0W1J he returned late' V --" unwed him uc MercolizedWax Keeps Skin Young 0t an oobm and w u dirwtad. Flo pvtida of i tin pul ofl until ail dafwu iuoh h pimpl, liver nnU, tan and freckle diuppur. Skin ia then loft and velvety. Your I aee Iooka yean younger. Meraolued Wax bringe out the hidden beauty of your akin. Ta temava wrinkles nee one ounoe Powdered Saxolita dissolved ia one-half pint witoh haul. At drug Mores. atArUWMW0 Complexion Curse' She thought she was lust unlucky- when he called on her once avoided her thereafter. But no one admires pimply, blemished skin. More and more women are realizing that pimples and blotches are often danger signals of dogged bowels-poisonous bowels-poisonous wastes ravaging the system. Let HR (Nature's Remedy) allord complete, thorough elimination and promptly ease away beauty-ruining beauty-ruining poisonous matter. Fine for sick headache, head-ache, bilious conditions, rliminwja, Try this safe, depend able, all- -n' ' m, im, vegetable correo tffKwnfS9t9k. tiye. At all drug. vfy "Tl I ft AC" Quick relief for acid tadiges-TUVtJ tadiges-TUVtJ boo, heartburn. Only 10c Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 1 , w Kt-:.v.v-.v.w.v.v.v.v---ww mmm WW Too "Worn-Out" to go Another date broken Couldn't stay on her feet a minute longer! Lydia E. Pintrham'a Vegetable ComDOund always relieves cramps. Try it next monttu Uv 7 - vony a Cot. n " 'iStl BRONCHI-LYPTU. Salt Lake CiW er . re . I III '1 HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE 200 Rooms 200TueBathi Radio connection in tverytoca RATES FROM fl.30 Jiul oppoitit Uomn Tdtnxk ERNEST C ROSSITER, dog ig of fee rei lighted 0 w' bj DUl' l Brow intent jened. it Wil: se roon the res Sown sK telling wnei have it DON'T Wlaaij Ml & At Night If you are one of the mfllioMwhori get up several times a night, yourtroii is probably due to an irritation of tit tii der. Just try taking Gold Medal Hiviis Oil Capsules. During 237 yean thb Ee old preparation baa helped million r. not you? Insist on GOLD MEDAL 35c 4 3 GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL CAPSULE Legend of "Lot Tribes" The century which saw the great discoveries of Columbus and those who followed him witnessed Jews with almost every expedition of exploration, for no navigator naviga-tor sailing to unexplored regions thought himself safe without his Jewish interpreter. The unknown world was then held to be assuredly as-suredly Inhabited by descendants of the Ten Tribes, and who so able to converse with them as their brethren? Tribute to Handel's Genius Handel's "Messiah" created a sensation sen-sation at its first performance in London, and when the chorus struck up, "For the Lord God omnipotent reigneth," the audience stood and remained standing till the chorus ended, this rising to the feet whenever when-ever that part of the music Is performed per-formed becoming thereafter an English Eng-lish custom. Detroit News. Prized Decoration The Czechoslovakian Order of the Lion was founded in 1920 and is awarded only to foreigners who have merited recognition from the Czechoslovakian republic in the field of civil activities. It was be stowed upon Edward A. Filene fol lowing the translation into Czech of his book, "Successful Living In This Machine Age." World-Famous Hymn The famous medieval Latin hymn, the "Stabat Mater," on the crucifixion crucifix-ion is believed to have been written by Jacopone, a Franciscan monk, in the Thirteenth century.- Among the many settings of the poem by eminent composers are those of Josquln des Pres, Palestlna, Per- golesi, Haydn, Rossini, Verdi and Dvorak. Central Wheat Market The reason for the Importance of Liverpool as a leading wheat mar ket Is the fact that Great Britain is one of the principal industrial na tions of the world and consequently consequent-ly needs a great supply of wheat to j reed her population, since practl-! practl-! cally no foodstuff of this kind Is 1 grown in Great Britain. Relaxation in Fisbinff The best to be had from fishing is not the number of fish on the string It's the relaxation, the escape from tne tension of a high-pressure age a rest period In an Intense daily conflict It's the communion with nature, of which every man, poor or ncn, has need. Exchange. Visible Stars The number of stars in the whole celestial sphere bright enough to be seen by the average eye on a clear, moonless night has been estimated to be between six and seven thou sand. As one-half of this number lie below the horizon and haze near the horizon hides many more, the total number visible at any one place cannot greatly exceed 2,500. The blended light of many million stars in the Milky Way may be seen, but not the individual points of light. Defoe ai Press Agent Defoe, author of "Robinson soe," who died more than awje. ago, had the press-agent spirit s thy of any modern, as witness i story of his being caiiea in w the sales of a book titled "Codk finna Awninst the Fears of Dear Defoe wrote up a story oi enlrlr nmlnff hack tO tWfl i . . ; tj recommend out or ner su i edge of the subject me . veritv of the book-and the k sold. Detroit Isews. Numismatic Prize A coin issued over 250 years ago was found on a farm near Grimsby, Ont The coin was believed to have been issued in 1G66, at a time when small British coins were scarce and merchants were permitted to issue their own coins. On one side of the piece was the inscription: "John Burgess, coal man In Milford Lane, lCGG." Old American Publication As founded by Franklin in 1728 the periodical now known as the Saturday Evening Post was entitled the Pennavlvania Gazette, 'ine name was changed In 1821 to avoid prinfnsinn. hpfnns at that time there were six other papers in Philadelphia Phil-adelphia using the word gazette in their title. Coitly Soil Erosion The division of soil erosion of the Agricultural department says that approximately 21 times as much plant food is washed away by erosion ero-sion yearly as taken out of the soil by plants, and furthermore, this Dlant food canont be put back, since it has been washed completely off the soli. Nature's Protection The Bmall tree-climbing bird known as the brown creeper presents pre-sents an outstanding example of protective coloration.. Its brown back, marked with broad stripes of dull srrav. can scarcely be distin guished from the bark of the oak, elm or chestnut trees which it fre quents. Girl Martyr's "Jewelry' The Jewelry Joan of Arc wore when she "embraced the saints were small cheat) rings, ner parents par-ents and one of her brothers had given them to her. Three crosses and the words "Jesus Maria" were on one of the rings, both of whlcn Joan regarded as very precious. bed ge bmeone, ent by. in the lit htart kuV k't kn I fol here I dow h ier."; fepera 1 "The; lei "I irow in Cart. round Texa Bis narrow deer, sw!g s in J lisal. woul awn hi i't loo fed I j brothi mj ft p tne jor thr n' for make I here. an' I Whe tin' be Jt out opt! o find rewe'r it the I get c in Is v rant h ner s ;"1 spe fan' I'll tried v, pin tl p Stt 'it trap I alive i did I as it i enot with I to b w an ipassi i look rivet Railroad Whiitl nr. TniB n. 1R32. the first trf v- : . jok was run on the Leicester a nington railway, ana we lMnir that there to warning other than the o d ml horn available, oroereu . 1 . . a. w,rrrftF hi musical Instrument - j tae, a steam trumpet to be wJl flf the boiler. Be Improvised i jJJ . JnnTn HQS UiXU " s ana me uei& h pres very little since wen. a r. Store FooJ All summer bine ArcUc js . busy catcning '..in- vnonts that cons' their principal food OTP -i of their catch is storeau' for use in the winter -J on hunting is not so g-f e never wholly iea e. . . u tne vicinity of their b meat thus storea " .. f. Hi.lorf Felican In limerick; t reverence in tne v , .u. w.h. The fame oi t Vf, 1'irsT ( 'n an' ( at aui 11 fog inar nitely. ecko I itl t It, i lid to a the church. Be tf tries. c:t(.ofiro matic bird or s 1 1 to b and adornsjhetatefl Propoeed WorldJjJf language and iras I 1S79 by Johnnn Marn r Constance, Vfh.- . means -Vor'd ftf0r was received w'tb f f bllsnea, . pu The disease k"!5 was discussed Italy in the Ei?M- ,Bf has rapidly j. |