davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-30
PRESIDENT LAUDS ERICSSON
AS TYPE OF TRUE AMERICAN

The exercises opened with the in
PRODUCTION of Secretary of the Navy
Wilbur, chairman of the occasion, by
Maj. L. S. Grant. Sd, executive and
disbursing officer of the John
Ericsson Memorial Commission. This
formality over, the Marine and Navy
bands rendered the John Ericsson
Memorial March," composed by AXel
w. f. Austin. and Rev. DR.. G. A.
Brandelle president of the Lutheran
Augustana Synod, pronounced the
Invocation.
The presentation of the memorial
to the American people was done by
Senator Simeon ID. Fess of Ohio,
chairman of the Ericsson Memorial
Commission. who dedicated the mon
ument to the ideals of good citizen
ship and international good will.
Mrs. Coolidge accompanied the
President to the dedication, and
present was a distinguished audience
which included Chief Justice Taft.
Vice President Dawes, Speaker Long
worth, members Of the Cabinet,
Senate and House and diplomats.
Sculptor Is Introduced.
The sculptor, James Earl Fraser
OF New YORK, was introduced TO llle
assemblage Immediately after the un-
yelling.
A score OF wreaths and floral trib-
utes, contributed by Swedish Ameri-
can organizations. patriotic societies
and other groups and individuals in
variouY parts of the country, We're
placed on the memorial under the
direction of Representative Carl r.
Chindblom of Illinois, chairman of
the John Ericsson Memorial Com
mittee.
A feature of the ceremonies was
the interspersing of Swedish and
American national airs by the white
uniformed American Union of
Swedish Singers, Ernst Francke,
director.
The rites closed with benediction
by the Right Rev. James E. Free
man, Bishop Of Washington. the rem
dition of THE Stars and Stripes
Forever" by the bands and the sound
ing Of Taps by a bugler.
The Swedish clubs. which came
here in force for the occasion, as
sembled at the Willard last night for
a banquet
Evening star., 1926-05-30

the Swedish army. He left Sweden
and arrived in London May 18, 1926,
and in 1928 constructed and COM
pleted the first air compressor for
mines near Nuro, in Cornwall. In
the same year he also invented and
constructed a boiler with artificial
draft for the first fire engine, and
in 1929 contested with his locomotive
named the Novelty, built in seven
weeks, against Stephenson's Rocket.
1t was in 1888 that he invented and
introduced the propeller for ship
propulsion. The British admiralty
failed to appreciate this invention,
and through Francis B. Ogden he
came in contact with Capt. Robert
S. Stockton of the United States
Navy, who saw the possibilities and
ordered two vessels equipped with 1t,
one named the Stockton. In 1889 he
was induced by Mr.. Ogden and Capt.
States and arrived in New York
November %, 1889. During his so
years in this country he forged ahead,
designing and perfecting several pro-
peller ships such as the screw
steamer Princeton, naval frfgate
of 600 tons, in 1S41, and commercial
ships of various types, and then fol-
lowed the Monitor, which proved
such an epoch making feature during
the Civil War at the battle between
the Monitor and Merrimac at Hamp-
ton Roads, March 9. 1862.
He died in this country March 9,
1889, and in the Summer of 1890 his
body was sent back to Sweden
aboard the U. S. S. Baltimore. leav-
ing New York Harbor with great
ceremony. Minute guns We're fired
from the monitor Nantucket as the
body passed from shore to ship, and
as that ship got under way and
passed each vessel of the American
squadron which had mobilized in the
harbor the American colors were
shot to the masthead, the Swedish
ensign was displayed as each vessel
belched forth in turn the national
salute Of twenty-one guns.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
MRS. PANKHURST
WARNS OF UNREST
Pioneer Suffragist Tells Eng
land to Learn Lesson
From Russia.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON. May 29.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst is much distressed at find
ing the economic and labor situations
so unsettled in England and is cast
ing about to find some means OF lend
ing a hand to the movement to battle
against unrest. She was in Petro-
grad in 1917 Just before the Bolshevist
regime and was told there by many
Russians whom she now meets IN
London, that a regiment of COssacks
could put all the Communists to
flight
1--WE must take a lesson from Rus
sia and not postpone the evil hour.
but get rid of the evil hour" says the
one.time leader of the militant suffra-
gettes.
Mrs. Pankhurst is much impressed
by the conservative electricity bill,
which contemplates the combination
and extension of present electrical
power plants with view to making
current generally available.
Anything which will make life
easier for women and bring less CRIME
and dirt, and some smoke abatement.
appeals to me-" says Mrs. Pankhursr.
THAT alone would make me con-
servative."
1t is generally believed she will not
long be politically idle.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

Continued from First Page)
the facts, I don't want to stay here
any longer"
Rising in his chair. Mr.. Hogan
announced, "I won't put up with
that" and Mr.. Dyer interrupted to
ask the witness If Mr.. >. F'enning was
in charge of her estate. Miss Corbett
replied the late DR.. Hamlin, pastor
of the Church of the Covenant, had
selected Mr.. Fenning to be committee
for her mother. Mr.. Dyer then asked
if Mr.. Fenning had anything to do
with her commitment and the witness
replied she did not know.
Offers to Withdraw.
Mr.. Blanton hastily reviewed the
case, saying the two women We're
"shanghaied' out to St. Elizabeths.
and when Representative Hersey, Re
publican, Maine. Mr.. Blanton's chief
stumbling block on the committee,
wanted to know what Mr.. Fenning
had to do with it, the row began.
"I1l let the committee finish this
work." he said. I'm sorry, but I
have done the best could. I respect
fully withdraw and let the committee
take over the case" picking up his
papers.
II said you could ask the. question" p"
declared Mr.. Dyer, so Mr.. Blanton
Evening star., 1926-05-30
KING REAFF|RMS
GRATITUDE T0U.S
Belgian Monarch Sends Me-
mortal Day Message-Presi-
dent Sends Reply.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A Memorial day message was re
ceived by President Coolidge yester
day from King Albert Of Belgium. as
surfing him Of the gratitude of the
Belgian people to American soldiers,
sailors and marines 'who have so
generously laid down their lives in the
cause OF liberty
President Coolidge cabled in reply
that Americans look back with pride
to association with the Belgians dur
ing the World War Sin a worthy
cause"
Text of Kings Message.
The Kings message read:
"On the occasion of Decoration day
I wish to renew to your eXcellency
and to the American people the assur-
ances of the deep gratitude which my
country and myself shall never cease
to feel toward the valiant soldiers
sailors and marines of the United
States who have so generously laid
down their lives in the cause Of liberty
Animated by grateful apprecia-
ton of your noble Nation, I convey
to your excellency the expression of
the admiration of the Belgian people
for your country and the assurance
VI uiiditcJTdDle LIlcilOSilp.
Presidents Answer.
In reply President Coolidge cabled:
PERSONALLY and on behalf of the
Government and people of the United
States. I thank your majesty warmly
for your Decoration day message and
for your assurance of friendship,
which ] cordially reciprocate. The
people Of the United States. well re-
menber'ing the patriotic devotion OF
the Belgians in time of need. look
back with pride to association with
them in worthy cause.
I'VE appreciate to the full your
majestys continued remembrance of
the day we dedicate to our honored
dead and your expression Of gratitude
for the service the United States was
glad to render to a people so noble
and valiant, for whose happiness and
prosperity, and for your majesty's
personal welfare we entertain the best
Of wishes"
Evening star., 1926-05-30
.FENNING INQUIRY
EXPECTED TO CLOSE
BEFORE END OF WEEK

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Danish Flyer Hurts Ship.

TOXIC. May 20 OP.-In landing
yesterday at Pingyang. Korea, the
Danish aviator. Lieut.. Botved, dam
aged the propeller of his airplane and
his fight to Toxic will be delayed
several days. says a dispatch today
to the newspaper Asahi.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Ordered to West Point,

Maj. Robert NJ. Lyon and Capt
stuart r. Carswell at the Infantry
School, Fort Benning, Ca, and First
Lieut.. Galen NJ. Taylor. Ordnance
Corps, at Watertown. Mass, have
been ordered to West Point. n. r.
for duty at the Military Academy.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

Queen Mary of England is an ex-
pert gardener and personally looks
after the gardens at Buckingham
Palace.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

At the market price of radium Il
man with $4,000. 900 could buy less
than two and a half ounces of the
precious metal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
IBEST LAXATIVE
( THEY'VE FOUND
Blaek>Dxausht Recommended
by Parents of large Ar
kansas Family " 10 Used
1t for Is Years.

Mr.. G.. W. Parsons, well-known
resident of near Hatfield, Ark, says:
"Black- ORA ght is the best all-around
medicine have ever found for consti-
nation. We began using 1t 70 or more
wears ago and have used it whenever
needed since.
ssI have never found any other med
icine as good for constipation. and that
was what I suffered with till 1 began
using Black Draught. BLACK Draught
corrected this condition, and now we
use 1t for indigestion-a tight and
sluggish feeling after meals, for bad
taste in the mouth and sour stomach.
"Tt sets on our shelf and we don't
LET il get out 1t has been a great help
to us. / believe a great deal of sickness
is caused by hurried eating and con-
stipation, and Black Draught, if taken
right. will correct this condition"
~ am the mother Of eight boys and
ten girls saws Mrs. Parsons, telling
how useful Black-Draught has been
when the children needed a laxative
"For those who didn't like to take it
in the powdered form, | made a tea
from it. I gave it when they had
colds would get bilious, come in with
the headache. or such complaints, and
it usually made them feel whole lot
better.
and Black Draught was a great bene-
q 10 ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
REPORTS SEEING
INJURED WOMAN
Police Search for Person Be-
lieved Beaten.

Police squads searched the north
west section of the city late Tues
day night. for a woman who was
seriously injured In a fight or acct
dent. Police believed she had been
beaten.
William Atkins, 1928 Herbert ST.,
told police that at Indiana Ave. and
Sixteenth st. he saw a woman pur-
sued by a man. The woman was
bleeding about the face and head.
The man stopped when he saw At
kins, returned to his auto and drove
away. Atkins said he questioned the
woman. She replied, Il am hurt. "
Later she appeared at the city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
MARRIAGE Licenses

Amos Jones. 81. e77 w, washington. la
borer. Ernestine Bailey III os sra Eaoyfi o-s.
man; Hazel E, svendsen. 20. $50 Broad
van Mack sSenY9 YOUNGER 30. 16O7h E, Twenty
Fifth truck business cietra Alexander
al Lester 14 A Bauer. -. 154e Ringgold up
hoisterer: Mary E. Carr. FL. 934 Sanders
S'e Jesse w w. spann,. "a. 1871 N. Dear
born. accountant; Kathryn E. Adams. ~
oi Sam m HcpoSnald. "a, 2442 Cornell chile
parlqr: ITellIoussv W9ods1 2 gS1 w; N Crib
salesman tsS Msrgaret NJ. Nugent. %. 1927
E. NsrmonI' sSm}th 81 2o47 College. book
keeper: Kathryn L. Taylor. 20. 1908 Cen
trH RoS SsshiecE. pittrich. q. 1929 Parker.
telie poIDb Doris T. STROUD 15s 1850 EycSIs
Turner Bell a. d321 fanTSs snds pum office
work. .o oooo xv..h;r1-
tom manager: Jane Jillion. 81. 144S n.
Delaware.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
POWER PLANT PLANNED
Huge Hydro Electric for Eel River
in Putnam County.

Plans for construction Of a huge
hydro-electric power plant on Eel
River, in Putnam County, were dis
closed today following the filing of
incorporation papers for the Eel
River Power Company. The dam,
which is to be constructed in deep
gorge, will be 140 feet high and will
impound a lake twenty-eight miles
long.
The lake will have a 100-mile shore
line, crossing the corners Of Putnam.
Morgan and owen Counties The
company is Incorporated with 5000
shares Of no par value stock. In.
corporators are Henry f, Campbell,
r. e. Stevenson, T. r. Mead and
John w. Balch Of Indianapolis, and
Arthur j. Laye of Ridgevillle. The
lake will be only four miles from
the National Rd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Jenette Mcdonald. 616 E. Court
St., Moon. found at Delaware and
Pearl SITS.
Fred Estelund. 331 N. East ST.,
Ford, found at Tenth st. and King
Ave.
Chalmers touring car, license S-s41,
found at Belmont Ave. and Raymond
SITS.
l.. M. Arthur. sos N. East ST.,
Oldsmobile. found at Meridian and
Thirteenth SITS.
Clifford l.. Summons. S34 N. Dear
born ST.. Nash. found at Delaware
and Wabash SITS.
E. G.. Craig, 1922 Silver Ave.,
Ford, found at Hudson and Vermont
SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
OFFICERS ARM BROKEN
Sergeant Cummings Injured When
Auto, Truck Collide.

Sergt. Daniel Cummings, Al, Of 119
N. Sherman Dr., is in St. Vincent
Hospital suffering from broken left
arm received Tuesday when auto he
was driving collided with truck
driven by Alfred Dorella. 432 S. Oak
land Ave, at Geisendorff and Wash
ington SITS.
Mrs. Cummings and her son, Dan
lei Jr., were shaken and Mrs. Mir
anda Gregg, Sc, of Pittsboro, Ind.
was cut and bruised Dorella, was
slated.
Mrs. Sophia SpLzich, 152 W. Six
teenth ST., and Mrs. Nellie Restach,
1873 w. Thirty-Third ST., are, suffer
ing with injuries received Tuesday,
when their auto turned over after
colliding with auto of Robert Neville
625 S. Meridian st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30

city officials. He is The Times repre-
sentative. ut the city hall. Write him
Keeping the women out of mems
barber shops is a proposal Mr.. Fixit
received today, which is perhaps the
most fiery in his history.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: Can't there
be law to keep women out of men
barber shops? This is getting awful.
Please do your best to have them
use their own.
A TIMES READER.
Mr.. Fixit firmly believes the
writer is bachelor, else he would
realize the futility of changing a
feminine viewpoint. American.
men have allowed their females to
get the jump on them at some
period of history and they have
had it ever since.
DEAR MR.. F'IXIT: This being my
first complaint, hope you will give
it consideration. Since establishir &
the farmers market at E. South
and New Jersey Sts.. they have
graded e. Empire st. on a level with
the market. There is a drop of about
ten feet at Empire ana Smith Lane.
1t seems there should be a retaining
wall with sufficient danger signals
of which at present there are none.
MRS. LEFORGE
Arthur Hauff1er, assistant city
engineer, will ask the board of
safety to provide warning signals.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: I read your
column daily. I would like to find
out when the sewer will be put
through the 1900 block on S. Key
stone Ave. PROPERTY OWNER
The Improvement is held up be-
cause of delay in court action con-
corning the Pleasant Run inter.
ceptor sewer of which it is tribu.
tary. The Date is difficult to deter
mine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
Ak
CUTS TWO MORE
PARK EMPLOYEES
veteran Assessment Expert,
Secretary Discharged on
Mayors Order.

A"o veteran employees Of the city
paik board today were job-less fol
owing another cut by the munich
PAL ak welded at the order of Mayor
Duvall.
CHARLES A. Myers, who has been
~ Inc department twenty-five years,
was removed as chief clerk and Miss
wary Griffin, secretary to the board
VINO has served since 1923, were the
victims.
John E. Minor, board president,
personally directed the ak, but
Ialleo to reveal to the victims the
reasons for their dismissal.
Unpleasant Duty
have an unpleasant duty to per
Iorm,' he told the employees. 1.-THE
powers that be have asked for your
designations and l have been told to
notify you. You probably would
rather resign than be discharged"
Are there any charges against
me or any criticism of my work?''
Myers asked.
No." Minor replied. =
Mayor Duvall had little to say
other than that some of the en-
ployes discharged would be placed
In other positions and that the board
proposed to reduce the staff of en-
ployes.
Discharge Secret
The discharge of the two city
workers followed disclosure that the
board had removed eight other en-
ployes, apparently in secret man.
ner outside of regular meeting, al
though they were not responsible
for the revelation
Myers was an expert on assess
ment work, established the, assess
ment department and bookkeeping
system of the board and had been
retained by five city administrations,
both Republican and Democratic.
Miss Griffin was considered by all
persons dealing with the park de-
partment as one of the most efficient
employees at the city hall,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
TRACTOR ACCIDENTS

Tractor accidents have been re-
sponsible for several deaths on Ohio
farms this spring. A majority Of the
accidents. were caused by the ma
chine tipping over backwards or the
operator cranking the tractor while
it was in gear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
STATE OFFICIALS GUESTS
WOmen's Republican Club Entertain
in Country.

Governor Jackson and several
State officials were guests Tuesday
evening at picnic given at the
country home of Mrs. Blanche Mil
Ter, assistant secretary Of the State
purchasing committee, near Valley
Mills, by the Statehouse Women's
Republican Club. :,
An entertainment was given,
featuring Major" w. D. Wilson,
80, Statehouse policeman, who
played several old-time tunes on his
violin. Among the other State Of
ficials who were guests were State
Land Clerk Ed Spray, State Gaso-
line Tox Collector Archie N. Bobbitt,
State Audit Clerk Gaylord S. Nor
ton, Deputy State Auditor L. C.
Johnson and State Purchasing
Agent Daley e. Mccoy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Norman McDermitt, 151 s. Elmer
son Ave. Ford, 449-556, from In
front of that address.
Jeff FNlannery, 1864 Orleans ST.,
Ford. 275-561. from Pennsylvania
and Louisiana SITS.
Guy r. Warnock, 1902 n. Illinois
St. Ford. from Capitol Ave. and
Market st.
Edward H. Palmer, 1851 College
Ave, Ford, 547-290, from 4S w. Yer
mont st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
CANADIAN FISHING

An improvement is noticed in the
Nova Scotia sea fish catch and there
are indications Of increasing activity
in fish canneries. The capital repre-
scented in the primary operations Of
the PROVINCES fishing industry is ST.
931,3S6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
MORE AIR-MORE HAIR

LONDON.-Dr. e. Graham Little
advised large audience Of men here
to stop wearing hats and give, their
hair more air to prevent badness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
GIRLS IN FIRE BRIGADE

LONDON.-Girls employed by a
local business house have organized
a fire brigade and drill three times a
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
LAEMMLE UNDER KNIFE
Movie Magnate Operated ON for Ap-
pendicitis at London.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, June 30.-Carl Laem-
nile, president of the Universal
Picture Corporation, has been
operated on successfully for ap'
pendicitis. His condition was re-
ported good today. He was taken
to London on arriving at Southamp'
ton yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
GREWSONIE DISCOVERY

SOFIA.-Two bodies Of four miss
ing children were found in the cellar
of a peasants cottage ten miles
from Sofia. All had been murdered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
BOWLS AT 1o2

BOURNEMOUTH, England. -
Celebrating his 1920 birthday, Ben.
ing Arnold competed in a bowling
match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
JUNE 80, 1926

hospital. attaches said. They told
her to wait while they finished a
case in the admitting room. but she
left.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
BRAZIL TO ELECTRIFY ROAD

RIO DE JANE1Ro.-The Brazilian
government is to electrify 70 kilo-
meters Of railroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
MR.. FIXIT
Where Would Women Get
Their Bobs2

Let Mr. Fixit present your case to
city officials He is The Times repre-
sentative ut the city hall. Write him
at The Times.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05
SINGING SOCIETy'S ANNUAL ELECTIO
Rudolph SVenSk Chosen PreSi
 dent Of WennGrberS Chorus

The Wennerberg Male Chorus held its third annual meeting las, night in the First Lutheran church when officers for the coming year were elected The reports of the treasurer and secretary showed that the chorus has been busy during the past year Last July the Wenncrbcrg chorus acted as hosts to tho famous Stockholm student Singers, and in October the chorus participated, up- on invitation oI the Chamber Of Commerce, in New Britain Night rom the Travellers broadcasrng sta lion in Hartford,
 The present membership Of the chorus consists of 37 men. drawn from tho various churches and socie- ties in New Britain, and IS under the 1lrrctorship Of Rev. Abel A, Ahl- qmst pastor ot the First Lutheran church
 Frank Ohlson has been elected manager of the chorus for the com Ing year to succeed Harry Christen- son, who has moved to Florida, Mr. Oh.sou was for several years man ager for many activities in the Nik- l0E club
 The officers elected are as fol- lows; President Hudolph Swensk, vice. president John A. Ericson; treasurer, Eric Fr"daricson secretary Arthur G CUsheg; librarian, Fritz Svensk; music committee, Olaf An darson. John 4 Erlcson, John Pc 'orson. Roy Dr Ahlduist; auditors, Harry Bloomgrlst and Olaf Ander- 1 son director. Rev. Dr, Ahlquist; 1 manager, Frank Oh.son.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05
Invites Hughes to Speak
 At Annual C. of C. Dinner

Secretary Ralph L. Gould Of the Chamber of Commerce has an- nounced that he has forwarded an invitation to Charles Evans Hughes, former secretary of state and re- publican nominee for the presidency in 1916, to speak in this city at the annual dinner Of the chamber Mir Hughes is in New York and Mir. Gould hopes 1t will be convenient for him 10 come to New Britain be fore he leaves for the south to spend the balance of the winter.
 Word has been received from Mar tin W. Littleton of New York one of the leading lawyers of the country, that he will not be available as speaker in this city. Because of the uncertainty of the speaker, the date for the banquet has not been set but 1t Is hoped to have 1t not later than February
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05
BINGHAM RECUPERATING
Connecticut Senator Suffering With Infected Ear Expected to Leave His Hotel Apartment in Week.
BY GEORGE II. MANNING


 Cwsshtngton Bureau. x B, H.raldN
 Washington, Jan. 5, --- Senator Hiram Bingham was reported i'm Nroved by his physicians today and aid to be resting comfortably tn Nnd in his apartment in the Pow ,atan hotel.
 The troutle with his ear has cleared up as well as could be eY- rorted, fl was said, but the infAc- ton has extended to the cheek bone. That Is not expected to be come very serious, it was said
 Senator Rineham's old family r'lysirian who came here 70 attend i'm, has returned home and he 's row under care of 'wo local throat <or and eye specialists. Senator rlnsham was taken III with rather 'trlous infection in one of his ears '"'.'ie or q Christmas vacation with 're Rireham and their i've sons at Virginia Hot Springs, and spent most of the time at the Tirainia re- crt confined 10 his bed. With Mrs Hingham he returned 10 Washington carly Monday morning and went at "nce to bed In his apartment, r is 'Vnecttd it will he at least week Nrfore Senator Bingham Is able to rave his hotel.