davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13
INTERCLASS FIELD DAY
 AT WASHINGTON SCHOOL
Compctatiyc Events Held Between Fourth, Fifth and Sixth
 Grade Pupils

Field day as held at the Wash ington school on Thursday June ii. The competitive events were inter class, between the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. The program was as follows:
 l-Broad jump, WE'D vs. VI-1B,
 Boys.
 o-5o Yard Dash, N1-2C vs, V1-1B,
 Girls. 3-40 Yard Dash, N-2B Vs. V-1B'
 Boys.
 40 Yard Dash, V-2A vs. VIA,
 Girls, 5-so Yard Dash 1N-cA ys. 1v-1A, Girls. 6-30 Yard Dash, lV-2A Vs. 1E-lA,
 Boys, 7-5o Yard Dash, V1-2B vs. vI-1B, Boys,
 s-Wand Relay, NI-2A vs. VILLA Hoop Relay, v-2B vs. VIA,
 Girls. lo-obs,aclo Relay, VA 's. VIA, Boys. 1l-ligure eight relay, IT-cA ys,
 1V-1B. Girls. Basketball relay lh--B fs'
 1E-tA. Boys. S-Baseball game, Nl-2A Ha, NI-2B,
 Boys. | Dances ! 1-Cshebogar-4th Grades, 2-Mountain March-N-1 and 5th Grades.
 3-May Pole-VI-2 Grades.
 The baseball game between the boys of grades EI-2B and Nl-2A was won by tho former by the score oi 8 to 6. The teams lined up as fol- lows; Grade NI-2B-Luty c, Patka D. stempian 1b. Masczka 2b, Caba9 ss, Choynicki 3b, Jericho If, Maku clan If, Gobark cf, Grade Nl-2A- ! Malkowsky C, Skoronsky ?, Was cialak lb, Grczegorsek 2b, Matura ss Wazinski 3b, Sliz If, Marine If on' Kashonka cf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
film INDUSTRY
PLANS GREATER
MOVIE SEASON
Jerome Beatty Speaks at
Film Board of Trade
Banquet.
BY ShafTer u. Berkshire

AT a banquet given at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club last evening,
plans were announced for making
1926 a Greater Movie Season.
In attendance was a great many
local exhibitors and representatives,
from all the principal film compan-
les.
Jerome Beatty, Of the Hays ogani'
cation, and head Of the National
Greater Movie Season" movement
was the principal speaker Beatty
explained the purpose and working
plan of the movement and the re-
suits obtained by il in other local
tiles.
John 3. Reynolds pledged the CO.
operation of the Chamber OF Com
merce. Mayor Lew Shank gave the
movement his official sanction
other speakers included Frank REM
busch. head of the Indiana exhibit
ors, Herman Lieber and manager
Ace Berry of the Circle, who Is
chairman of the local committee. II.
C. Dressendoerffer presided.
Every speaker paid tribute 20
Mrs. David Ross and the Indiana
Indorsers Of Photoplays for the
work that they are carrying on.
kilograms of congratulations for
the start made here were received
from Carl I4aemmle, Adolph Zukor,
Marcus Loew, Warner Brothers.
Robert Lieber, VIII II. Hays and
other important people in the Aim
world.
Here Is the good news for the
movie fans, 1t was unanimously
agreed that there could be no
Greater Movie Season" without
greater movie shows. Both producers
and theater managers have promised
bigger and better pictures and
programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20

of the dramatic, music and movie
departments in The Elnes. It's a
tough job to wish all this work on
one man. but Berkshire loves the
theater as much as l do.
The hot weather or something is
giving Carl Niesse, variety playlet
writer. lot of pep. He has dashed
off the following which he calls "a
Story in Titles"
When a Mans a Man" is when
he "F1irts With Love" by giving
his gal Sally" Forty Winks" and
kiss in the Dark He calls her
THE Lady" a white Rose" of
Paradise" He tells her why Men
Leave Home" and they go for a
honeymoon Three Weeks" in the
Enchanted Cottage" on a "One
Way Street" Way Down East"
They tell each other love Secrets
and sing the Song Of Love" In.
spired by the Birth Of a Nation"
they start on the Road to Happi-
ness with MY Son." But, like all
I Men and Women" they tire OF each
other and behind Locked Doors
her love is burning in Flaming
Passion" for-another. Like "Thun.
dering Herd this Newcomer" with
his Tiger Love" calls this
"Estranged Wife" his "Chichie. -
And she. like a Miss Bluebird. "
calls him her "Shelk." the plaything
in New Toys" Like a Desert
Outlaw he steals her and they
elOpe to The Bright Lights of
Broadway" He tells her his love
is True as Steel and she thinks
he has Flowing Gold" and as Mar.
riage Cheats" they drink from the
Brass Bottle" He demands she
accompany him to Hollywood. q"
They leave via the Covered Wa
gon" drawn by the BLACK Oxen
and driven by the -Four Horsemen. "
After crossing the Desert Sands
he gives her the "Air" and leaves
her in Hot Water" Right there
is where she figures she's been
"Manhandled" and as a Girl Of the
Golden West" she's nothing but a
Java Head" And just like the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20

"Hottentot" she walks back to the
"Old Homestead"
! + =
The Little Theatre Society of In
diana is now reaping the harvest
from it's production last season of
"Everyman' as given at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church here. The current
issue of THE Drama" has a column
picture of the cast Of "Everyman."
I am for the Little Theatre move
ment, you know that. This orgaii-
zation in Indianapolis needs its own
home. Even Broadway is no longer
laughing at the Little Theatre. This
organization has come to stay, be-
cause ii has a real mission.
Times speaks for itself:
May a Berkell enthusiast state a
request? Won't you please publish
a picture Of Mary Hill? Not ever one
picture Of Miss Hill has appeared
IN any paper. Surely she deserves
i" ANlio AhOAo d'tSHliOll IMAM SllHplS
a fairly creditable writeup once in
a while. Just a few more words in
favor Of the splendid character
woman Of the Berkell Players, etc."
1t is not because I have not
wanted to run a picture" of Miss
Hill that none have appeared. The
fact is Miss Hill apparently does
not care to be photographed too
often. She appears to be generally
too busy. I have discovered that
Dexheimer has taken Miss Hill. Am
doing my best to get one of these.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
Lady, Be Good

Lady, Be Good" the music
al comedy at the Liberty
Theater, New York, is now in
the seventh month Of its sue
cessful Broadway run and Will
easily continue there during
the entire summer. It's pro
ducers, Alex A. Aarons and
Vinton Freddy, announce that
il will be sent on tour early In
the fall with Fred and Adele
Astaire and Walter Catlett in
their original roles, and prac-
tically the entire New York
cast.
1t has been announced that
Lady, Be Good" will be seen
in London, and so it will, but
not until after the principal
American cities, including Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Chicago. Bal
timore, Washington, Pitts
burgh. Cincinnati, Cleveland,
Detroit, st. Louis and Indian
apolis.
Lady, Be Good" has for ito
authors Guy Bolton and Fred
Thompson who supplied the
book, with musical score by
George Gershwin and lyrics by
Ira Gershwin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
ART INSTITUTE
TO HOLD BIG
EVENT AT Lake
Pageant of the Palette to
Be Given by Local
People.

1.-THE Pageant of the Palette" is
the title of a water carnival to be
produced by the students of the Wi.
mona summer session Of the Her
ron Art Institute Of Indianapolis on
the famous Venetian canal at Wi
mona Lake July\2S.
For months, unique. classic and
quite spectacular floats have been
prepared by these students under
the direction Of instructors who
have studied pageantry and stage
craft extensively abroad at the
European art centers where this Is
the chief dramatic form of presen-
tation.
This pageant will represent in
brilliant-hued illustrations the vari.
Gus terms in art. classes Of painting
and famous painters. Special band
orchestral music will accompany the
progress Of art in the pageant.
The Winons summer session Of
the Heron Art School opens June
% and continues until Aug. /, offer
ing certain outstanding opportuni.
ties such as the free lectures on art
by Mr.. William Forsythe, one Of
the Middle Vests leading artists
and art critics.
Forsythe, who received his train.
ing at the Royal Academy Of MI.
Mich under Loefftz, Cysis. Benczier
and Lietzenmeyer, will lecture on
Modern Landscape Painting" of
which he is a recognized authority.
Other lectures will be: Miss
Ethelynn Miller, supervisor Of art
at the Horace Mann School of New
York City, who will speak on Civic
Art; Miss Edna Mann-Shover, prin-
cipal Of the Heron Art Institute.
and one of the leading art promot-
ers in the State, will speak on vari-
Gus aspects of modern art. The
progress of this school of art has
been quite marked in the past ten
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
ITS A Boy
IS next Bill
AT ENGLISH'S
Mcclure Comedy viii Have
BerkeIl FavoriteS in
Cast.

William Anthony McGuires COM
edy, It's a Boy" which ran at
the Harris Theater, New York. will
be the offering of the Berkell Play
ers at Enslish's next week.
Depicting the adventures Of a
small-town couple in New York.
where they seek to keep pace with
a speedy social set, it Is packed with
hilarity, deftly balanced with touches
Of sentiment and a few impressive
dramatic situations. Edythe Elliott
and Milton Byron will have the lead
ing roles.
In Carbondale. Pa, where the
and his wife Phyllis enjoy moder-
ate success. Z Chester runs a Five
and Ten Cent Store" and plans to
establish another in a neighboring
place. All in all he's pretty we'll
satisfied. But Phyllis IS an up-to-
date American girl with ideas" and
aspirations" These become solo
parts in the marital concert when
the first youngster arrives and it's
a boy. The future is instantly all
important. Father must do great
things. Mother must climb in or
der that Junior" might have every
thing. And Carbonate offers so
few opportunities.
AS II in answer to Phyllis's
prayers. opportunity in the form Of
one R. w. Pendleton thumps loud
ly upon the Blake's door Mr..
Pendleton would buy Blake's bust
ness, an din addition thereto give
Chester a $4,000 job in New York.
Chester hardly knows what to do
about it but Phyllis does. She be-
gins packing. They find that New
York spells speed and that speed re-
quires money and lots of It. But
they go to 1t with a vim-and then
comes the crash.
To forecast all that happens might
serve to take the edge off Of a most
delightfully."- entertaining play but it
Is not going too far to reveal that
when Chester and Phyllis have
finally rubbed the dust from their
eyes and counted their assests they
discover, among other things, that
there is much truth in the old adage
that it Is better to be a big fish
in a little pond than a minnow in
the mighty ocean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
PLAYS OPPOSITE BLONDE

In Paramount's photoplay. "In the
Name Of Love-" Ricardo Cortez
played opposite a blonde for the first
time in his cinematic career. Greta
Nissen, the young Norsewoman who
Is hailed on the west coast as a sen.
sation, Is the leading woman. Cortez
sas dark as Miss Nissen is light.
Wallace Berry and Raymond Hatton
have amusing characterization In
this picture which was directed by
Howard Higgin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
Interesting
Keith NezUs

Florence O'Denishawn. the dancer
is opening in Keith-Albee vaude-
Vile soon. She is appearing with
Snow and Columbus and q band.
A new musical combination for
the varieties is Con Conrad,e the
song writer, and Vivienne Segal,
currently Of the "Follies."
Bryant Washburn, the motion
picture star will be seen in the
Keith-Albee theaters in a sketch
now being prepared for him by Will
liam Anthony Mcclure.
Having appeared together recent
ly in THE Dream Girl and THE
Passing Show" Billy B. Van and
George LIE Marie are now playing
the Keith-Albee Circuit in Hello
Central" a sketch written for them
by Harold Atteridge.
Houdini, who broke the record at
the New York Hippodrome for
length of engagement last winter
by staying there six weeks straight,
returned to the big Manhattan
music hall last week for an in
definite run. He followed Paul
Whiteman and his concert orchestra
who broke all attendance records
at the Hippodro1ne for this season
Of the year.
Josie Collins, returning to vaude-
Vile, will run over from London for
brief engagement in the Keith
Albee theaters.
The Advertising Club Of Washing
ton, D. c., probably knows few
more things on that fascinating
subject about women than 1t did last
week as the result of an address
before it recently by Mile. Marceline
D'Alroy, the French fashion expert
nof appearing in the Keith-Albee
theaters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20

The list includes: They Knew
What They Wanted Lady Be
Good" The Harem." Tell Me
More" Louie The 14th.." the
Palace. the Hippodrome, the Para
mount studios. leading movie
houses. What Price Glory" The
Student Prince" probably THE Fall
Guy" Desire Under the Elms" and
others. That list will sure keep me
busy. Anyway. I will have a lot
10 get off my chest when l get back
to my desk.
During my absence, Shaffer 3.
Berkshire, who has been doing most
of The Observer" work for the past
months, will be in complete charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
ROUND
II IL G1NO d. HICKMAN

T HIS the time of the that fellow gets the feen
l that he needs vacation.
1t is pleasant thought anyway Some say that the best
rule is enjoy few weeks far away from
the things he does every day.
SO you read this spending part of my vacation in
New York seeing of the shows You might be
interested in knowing what am seeing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
HOLT TALKS ON HORSES

'Arizons. is the last pla where
civilization is crcding out the horse"
observed Jack Holt recently between
scenes Of his Paramount film. 1.-THE
Light Of Western Stars" adapted
from Zane Grey's novel. ut is
something that saddens the old
ranchers and desert jewellers. They
hate to see the gradual extermina-
ton Of the horse, and that is surely
happening, even in, Arizona"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
OHIO AND APOLLO GET SET FOR GREATER FILM SEASON
Forty New Paramount Pictures to Be Released During
SM-Month Period Beginning in AuguSt-To Be
Shown in Two of the Olson Houses.

( DIRTY Paramount pictures be released during the
Ii six-month period beginning August has just been
nounced by the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation.
The transaction which involves perhaps the largest
financial in the motion picture history of Indianapolis for
showing Of this product the Ohio and Apollo theaers of
which Charles Olson president of the Ohio and Apollo Amuse
ment Companies takes pleasure in announcing.
Among them will be five super specials star
and twelve big productions from the Paramount stock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
HOWARD MAKES GOOD AGAIN

William K. Howard, the young
director who made n notable i'm
precision by his direction of THE
laundering Herd" Is declared to
have produced another exceptionally
stirring film in THE Light of West
ern Stars" a Zane Grey story. Jack
Holt, Billie Dove, Noah Berry and
Alma Bennette are in the cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
COMPLETES NEW FILM

Corinne Griffith has completed
work in THE Marriage Whirl," an
adaptation Of J. Hartley Manners
play, THE National Anthem" 1t
will be an early First National re-
lease. Her next starring vehicle
will be Edna Ferber's Classified. ("
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20

When the new Columbia Club
begins it's fall season Ona B.
Talbot will present for Columbia
Club members a series Of Intime
Concerts in the ball room of the
club. Clara Clemens. soprano, and
Guy Maier, pianist. will open the
series on Thursday afternoon,
Nov. 12
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
RORK IN NEW. YORK

Producer Sam Rork is in New
York with the completed print OF
THE Talker," in which Anna O.
Nilsson and Lewis Stone have lead.
ing roles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20

All flowers must have wafer.
Colleen Moore showing how THE
Desert Flower" gets hers. At the
Circle.
blanche Sweet in a scene
from THE Sporting Venus" this
weeks feature at the Apollo.
3.-Of course, you know this is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20

ANUS M ENTS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
GIRL AND MOTHER
CLAIM SAME MATE

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 12.-Fed
eral authorities began an investigation
today, looking toward prosecution on
the Mann act of William B. Hopkins
former Wichita, Kan, man, who is
held in the city Jail here, while Mrs.
Myrtle Hopkins and her 16-year-old
daughter, Ruby, both claim him as
husband.
Women operatives of the Depart
ment of Justice, learning that Hop
kins brought the older woman with
him across four states to Seattle, took
an interest in the case and began con-
ferring with county authorities today.
Meanwhile Ruby, the child bride of
five days, was spirited away by po-
lice and they refused to disclose her
whereabouts.
Charges and counter-charges doomed
in the tangled love case today when
Hopkins admitted in his cell that he
has another wife in the East.
He married Miss Florence Goble
in Oklahoma, he said, adding that he
believes she secured divorce after he
came West.
Deputy Prosecutor Eugene Meacham
said that if the former marriage had
not been legally cancelled, charge of
bigamy would be brought against Hop
kins. He was unable, however, to Sc
cure confirmation of the Oklahoma
marriage by telegraph.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
a u x / ! i a r y
To Meet I'm
Groups

TIE woman's Auxiliary Of the First
Baptist Church will meet Monday in
the following circle groups:
Church Circle at 8 80 O'Clock in the
parlors of the church.
Laurel Heights Circle at 10 O'Clock
with Mrs. J. N. Miller in 303 Ora
mercy Place.
Denver Heights Circle at 3:SO
o'clock with Mrs. G. M. Meadows
934 Rigsby Avenue.
Beacon Hill Circle at $3.50 O'Clock
with Mrs. T. L. Shaw, 92S West
Agarita Avenue.
Hot Wells Circle with Mrs. Rol-
lings, at 3 o'clock in 146 Fairview
Avenue.
Government Hill Circle at 8 80
o'clock with Mrs. J. o. Sullivan, 626
Carson Street.
Alamo Heights Circle at 3 o'clock
with Mrs. c. M. Gotham, ITO Lin
wood Boulevard.
Tobin Hill Circle at o'clock with
Mr. T. G. Andrews, Ala East Ashby
Place.
Blue Bonnet Circle at 3 80 o'clock
with Mrs. J. Crockett Snider, lO09
Main Avenue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
AMNES|A VICTIM
FORGETS JAIL TERM

ATLANTA, Sept. 12.-Deportation
has been asked for Charles /. Gle.
ments. a British S bject, and amnesis
victim who was recently found wan.
dering about the streets of Atlanta an,
able to tell his name. or TO remember
anything about himself.
Clements had appealed to the police
who scattered photographs of him
throughout the southeast and were
notified that Clements had ESCAPED
from a Florida prison after serving a
little over six months of a three-year
sentence after being convicted Of burg.
larry.
His original sentence was two years
but he sawed his way to liberty, and
was again charged and convicted Of
burglary. this time getting three years.
British Consul S. Z. Kay has asked
the Florida officials for Clements re-
lease in order that he may be dePorted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
DANCING HALLS TO
BE CLOSED DOWN

LANSING, Mich, Sept. 12.-Pine
Lake dance halls face the prospect Of
being closed Sunday, according TO a
warning issued by Sheriff Hugh Sis
by, who said today that he would in
stitute mandamus proceedings against
dance hall PROJECTORS unless the Me
ridan Township Board revoked their
permits. ,
The sheriff, in issuing the warning,
said that the pavilions flowed freely
with liquor and that immortality was
rife there.
Silsby believed that the matter had
been settled once for all when the
board revoked the permits and the
halls were closed one Sunday. How
ever, on the following Sunday they
were open again.
Numerous protests Of late have led
the sheriff TO take a strong stand
against Sunday dancing at the lake,
and he indicated he would fight TO a
finish.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
SEEK LARGE SUM OF
LOOT UNDER GROUND

MUSKEGON, Mich, Sept. r.
More than 300 persons were searching
the dense woods on the William j.
Kettle farm for trace Of the SO, 800
payroll stolen from the Lakey Foun-
dry & Machine Company, by three
bandits, July 20.
Officers expressed the belief that
the loot was hidden somewhere on the
Kettle farm. following the discovery
Of the bandit car buried in the sand
in the woods.
In addition to the automobile, much
stolen property was found on the Ket-
tie farm.
8 Frank Kettle, %, son of William
Kettle, owned the old touring car,
found buried in the woods. He dis
appeared and is believed TO have gone
10 Detroit or South Bend, cities where
ks was formerly employed.
John Clark, 20 years old. was taken
into custody for investigation. His
brother, Clyde, is sought as one of the
bandits.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
PETS OF BRITAIN'S
ROYALTY ARE LAID
In OWN CEMETERY

LONDON, Sept. 12.-London has
a graveyard for royal pets. 1t is a
quiet corner of the grounds of MARI
borough House, and there lie the pets
Of Queen Alexandra and the late
King Edward.
A small inscribed stone stands at
the head Of each grave. The follow
ing inscriptions are typical:
"JOSS-The fayorite japanese dog
Of the Princess Of Wales, died July
10, 1864 aged two years"
''TINY-The favorite dog Of the
Princess Of Wales, died May IA, 1866,
aged eighteen months"
"BUNNY-The favorite rabbit Of
the Princess Of Wales, died June g.
1881
Despite her frail health, Queen
Alexandra still occasionally visits the
graveyard when she comes TO London
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
DELAWARE SHELTERS
HALT MILK TRADE

MILTON. Del. Sept. 12.-Driven
10 the ponds and bitches by clouds
% fierce mosquitoes, cattle in the
dairy section around Milton refuse TO
come up from the relief Of the water
AZ Eight and the mosquitoes are caus-
ing daily loss Of hundreds Of dollars
10 the dsirymen.
Not only are they tormenting the
cows so badly that the animals give
hut fraction Of their regular flow
~ milk. but on the large marshes
il Is impossible 10 find the cows
who submerge their bodies in the
ponds and cannot BE- MIXED regu-
isrly. Many 81 the larger dairy
kpen are keeping their cattle in
81 and not putting them on the
t21rTss until the mosquitoes leave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
NO BULGING ANKLES.

The shoes worn by the fat woman
also constitute an important question
and demand great reflection. Little or
no patent leather butsplain shoes with
no fancy mixing of feathers, cut with
straps across the instep out of fine
dull antelope or suede and always in
dark colors are the most advisable.
Heels low and stockings sober and
severe in color, combining with the
color of the shoes are best. All flesh
color. pale or dark toast tones must
be avoided. Shoes with high tabs and
buckles are coming in again soon and
this much to the delight of the slim
fat lady.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
GIANT SHIPS DOOMED
BELIEF OF N0RGAARD

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-No more
Leviathsns, Berengarias and Majestics
viii proudly sail the North Atlantic.
Giant liners are condemned.
This is the view Of Professor George
Norgaard Of the Massachusetts, Inst.
fute Of Technology and marine engi.
neering authority, who arrived on the
United States.
The transatlantic vessel of the fu'
ture, the professor added, will be oil
driven and from $1,000 TO 25.000 tons
II will cross in six to seven days.
Norgaard was even more pessimistiC
when he came TO the shipbuilding in
dustry. he contended that unless
there is an increase in commerce be
tween nations, the only work of the
yards would be TO replace those ships
now in service.