davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27
WILLIAM 4. THOMAS

Funeral services for William
II. Thomas, who died Tuesday
morning. at Waiter Reid Hospital,
VIII be held from John r. Steward Il
funeral parlor, 80 III st. n. e.. to-
morrow afternoon, with interneglt
In. Arlington Cemetery.
He Ia survived by a sister, AI-
mira Thomas; brother, IgnatiIls
Thomas, and 4, sister.in- law, Hettie
Thomas. He lived at 126 Thomas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27
MRS. MARY n. HUETTER

Funeral services forA Mary n.
EIuetter, who died at her residence.
1912 = St. 8. e.. yesterday, will be
held tomorrow morning at ftl1e Holy
Comforter Church at o'clock.
Interment will he az Mt. Olivet
Cemetery. Her husband George e.
Huetter, survives hei
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27
Rataina onara Poaf

NEW YORK. May ~ The con.
tract of Giulio Cattle asazza as
artistic and administrative head Of
the MetropoI Titan Opera House has
been eEtended I've years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27
DORA WINFIELD

Dora Winfield, mother OF Charles
Jones Winfield, Lucinda Winfield
and William Milton Winfield. died
Monday morning at her residence.
1851 Kings Court N. w. The
funeral viii be held from Walter
n. Woods funeral parlor, 1884
Fourth st. N. W., this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27
FIORISTs
chatlss Huht, 500 sew IIanpslllre

Charles Hunt, 1904 New Hampshire
Ave. N. W., win be held Thursday
Afternoon At 3 o'clock, VITA inter.
risnt n Syracuse, n. X
Mrs. Leary, who was 70 years
old, was born in Argoan Towers i,
Ireland, and came to this city from
New York 14 years ago. The death
the mother OF the late Mrs John N
Powers, and ii survived by one
grandson, Charles Hunt, and one
granddaughter, ella May Hult.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27
MRS. AGNES B. O'BRIEN LEARY

Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes
Leary, wife of the late Nichaell
Leary, who. died yesterday at thsI
Of her daughter, Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27
Deaeh nOticss

eURNEY--Quietiy, ON the mornsng e
SUNNY, beloved husband OF tsaDeh
Stephenson Sunny.
q FUNERAL services at his late resld en -
1906 HOBART ST. N . W., on Thursday,
Nav HIT 10 a. m. Interment q
Rock Creek Church Cemetsry: =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27
DEATHS

Frank L. SUNNY. as. 1906 Hobart st.
ksna Price coaksey. IS. 1871 upshur.
sadis HssaEs. 75s.lSesi wisconsin Ave
Miehasl aE.' swing. II. .Portners. apart.
Irene Louise. Gheen. es5,,l7Ss Kiibourne
DI.anora BerEiins. Sc. Proyidsnce
Walter purand;;. 81 Garfield Hospital,
Robert 3; Lee. S.. NatiOhal HOnheo-
John !. 6. HsInbuck. 80, 1898 Nine
Eugene B. Parker, a. wssIsn Ave.
and ouesanda St. n. w,
George Eddy Downey, IS. s74s McKin-
Marie, Adama "a, FrseHmen's HOS.
Betty Jason. 81. 1914 First ST. S. W.
Creed W. ChiIds, sr., 81, 1911 L St.
Maria Elis.bsth Morgan. IS. 1915
Rev. Walter Howard. 40. 1929 Third
Dora winfield. as. 4s5h Kings CT.
Nettie BeshsL ~. Garfield Hospital.
GUS Richardson. AZ. Gallinger Hos
Wiihsm H. Thomas, ss, Walter Reed
Blanche L. Gaines, SO, Gailinrora Hos
Annie Linda James, %, 4ss I St N w.
Mable Coates, II. 1881 St n w.
Leroy ward. l.. SIS Il st. n W.
Frank Craig, l, 1898 Fourth St n. W;
RAYMOND Ccornsr. 10 months. 1914
Elisabeth Cheeks. month. rs Pierce
81. N W. 4. I .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27
IS
SAFEST FOR
BABY'S ECZEMA

Take no chances with baby's skin
trouble. Harsh remedies might make
II. even worse. Trust Poslam, that
gentle yet concentrated remedy that
stops itching instantly. and quickly
drives the eruption away. At all
druggists. Soc.
POSIAN ca.
AZ West A7th esPsse
- AeU foFk Clty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27
!. MARRIAGR LTCENsES

William j. McIsauglllin, 2s and
LuctIla d. McLau6lliik, "a, both Of
BaittmoFe, Nd. The REV. j. ..
JesfsF.oe DayA swinasir ss.:.of Lake
Landing c.. and Mable Claire
Push, SsGf Richmond. VA The Rev.
wilnsors 4, shsrrick. esl, ana GsFtrude
z. Up. woods, 81, OF Clifton Forge, Va.
The; Rev. IL p. Briwgg.4
/ George Lamproass 2es and Helen ~
Isyward, rs. The EsY.e,C. Angslopoulos
Richard Robert AfIeM. 2e, and Lillian
Elisabeth Lynch. 20. The Rev. William
NJ. Hoffman.
,.: JS.sn S !. IN. q ;REgsts =. z.
The Rev. II. NJ. Henntg.
4. Willie Coleman, Is, and Julia, Rich,
"a. The Rev. j.. Il. Green.
Coleman Titus. rs, and Eluaira Wright,
%. The Rev. w. westray.
DreysdeIl r. SIudsr, %. and Blanche
Taylor. z3sc of Aliens Creek. Va. The
REV. William ~. Hoffman.
Curtis Morgan Goodman, IS, and
Maggie Eoler. Crow, %, of Freaericks.
burg, Va. The Rev. J. -. fBriggs.
Robert Hutchinson, a. and Sophia
Toysr: A. The Rev. F..J. Tobin.
william LAWYER, Sc. and Bessie Ed
son. 80. The Rev. p. Sperry.,
Joseph H.. Jones, a.. and Naomi
Smith, 10. The Rev. A.. Sayles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
THEATRE GUILD
TOPRESENT NEW
CHRISTMAS PLAY
Mrs. Samuel R. Artman Is
Author of YuIetide
Pageant.

Mrs. w. o. Bates Of the Indian
apolis Theatre Guild announced that
the Guild had secured the rights to
new Christmas play written by
Mrs. Samuel r. Artman of this city.
The play Is entitled christmas in
Many Lands" and it deals with the
origin of our present Christmas Gus
toms and the manner in which they
vary i'm different lands and climates.
Mrs. Artman is well known as a
lecturer and is an international fig
ure in the National Council of Wom-
J en-. She was a member Of the first
/ party to tour the old world, includ-
ing Germany, after the World War.
! She has extensively travelled little
known byways and famous high
ways from the tip Of South America
to the fjords Of the Arctic regions,
and in this play she presents au-
| thoritative resumes of the customs
and phycology of all chimes.
/ Mrs. Artman was one of the WON.
en- chosen to represent the National
Council Of women Of the United
States at the Worlds international
/ Ouinquennial in Norway in 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13

His Characterization deserves TO be ranked
with those of the great German actor,
E fram 'a fbs gEsve s4s az east cam be
higher"
The following letter explains it.
self:
C. Roltare Eggleston.
Manager of Keith's Theater,
Indianapolis, Ind.
My Dear Mr.. Eggleston:
The Indiana Magical Fraternity
wishes TO extend to you their sincere
congratulations in securing THE
Great Nicola" for your next weeks
bill. We are sure that he will prove
rare treat for your audiences. His
fs not the size act ordinarily expect
ed on the variety stage but a real
production. He is a real credit to
the world of magic and to the vaude-
Vile stage. Our members here ex-
pect 10 attend in a body sometime
during the week, not only the local
members but quite a few from out
in the State. We know it will be a
magical event to have him with US,
and that the show will long be re-
membered.
To Nicola we wish to extend a
warm WELCOME and assure him that
as far as n lays in our powers, the
! city is his.
Sincerely yours,
The Indiana Magical Fraternity,
per Bert Servaas, president,
w. c. Brumfield, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13

l consider it a freak draw" mean
ing that man who has made no
claim to being a good or bad
actor is given the lead because he
is a shark and a great box office
draw in professional football cir
cles.
Ace Berry was not satisfied to sit
still and let things take care Of it
self during, the week of the Red
Grange picture.
He invited the football teams OF
all of the high schools of this city
as we'll as the yell leaders to be his
guests. He then named those nights
Manual. Shortridge, Cathedral and
the like
And where the team went, so did
the student body. And they had a
grand time. Dessa Byrd ripped off
the school songs and hundreds of
students joined in with all their
power.
Then the yell leaders appeared and
turned the Circle into about the
most noisy place In the city %nd
1t was great fun. I dropped in one
night this week while the yelling
was going on and the singing. The
Circle was certainly a live place.
And the audience enjoyed every min
ute of the fun.
And this is a splendid example of
what splendid showmanship can and
will do when properly applied by a
theater management, and Ace Berry
knows how to apply 1t.
And so Red Grange and his movie
will be on the right side of the ledg-
er because a theater manager knew
how to sell his product.
Another example is the coming of
Fred Ardath to the Palace next
week. Herb Jennings and Eugene
Reid have been so busy that the pub
lie has forgotten about the visit of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
Ghosts

Clayton Hamilton, author, dramatist
and Traveller, will lecture under the
auspices of the Public Library in
Cropsey auditorium, Central Library,
Thursday evening, Nov. is, at $3.50
D. m. on "Ibsen and His Influence
on the Modern Drama
Mr.. Hamilton is lecturing in ad-
vance of Minnie Maddern Fiske's APP
pearance here in Ghosts" This
lecture is free to all.
Mrs. Fiske has been booked for
Indianapolis around Thanksgiving
time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13

Queen Marie and are looking for
ward to the arrival of Ardath. In
just q few days time Herb Jennings
has made the name of Ardath as
familiar as the name of radio in
every home of the city. a marvel
GUS and powerful accomplishment.
A. f. Miller, at English's, knew
that "Ben-Hur" was such a power
full and well-knOwn attraction that
it would play nightly to capacity
after it started. And it has done
Just that. Miller let Indianapolis
and Indiana low the time and the
place of "Ben-Hur" and the public
did the rest.
T All very interesting and very true.
T. T. +
| I am permitted to reproduce the
following item of interest regarding
Beau Geste":
The authors of popular novels. usually
their books are adapted for the movies.
J but this can hardly be the case SWsitiih
| ings. motion picture critic. WHO reviews
! Beau Geste" as the play of the month
/ Tor the December mccall 8.
! Saws Mr.. Sherwood:
Here it SENS to me. is one instance IN
! which the value of a story is maintslned
and even increased on the screen. 9eau
| Geste' in book form. was a rousing stir
| ring and wildly romantic. tale: Beau
Geste ipAim form; is al that p and G mofe;
with more iaurels than he had ever won
before. even in his exquisite reprodueti8Pn on
can achieve strength as well as beauty on
ipdescribaby, lovely. and the charac ct, =;
| and alive In its way, Beau Geste is as
thoroughly virile, as The Big Parade 80,
stinted himself in the matter of the. cas-,
for his production, He has, enlisted the
Ronald Colman Alice Joyce; Noah ,l F Berry e;
| ton Ralph Forbes. Norman Trevor and
| Victor McLaglan: with the. result that
! Beau Greste' is filled with brilliant per
formances.
| heroic relief AS the bronzed. clustering,
brutal Adiutant Leiaune. COMMANDER OF
| the Lost Legion of FIT. Zindereuf. Mr.
} Beery strikes positive sparks of genius,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13

From her wide experience and
keen observation she has accumu-
lated the material on which this
Christmas play is based. From sim
pie romance to gorgeous pageantry
the Christmas idea is shown as it
circles the globe. The cast viii In
clude many well-known Indianapolis
persons and the entire ensemble will
number over $50. Because Of the
size Of the production the play will
be staged at the Cadle Tabernacle.
Mrs Bates states that, in her opin-
ion, this play will outrival the war
and peace pageant staged by this
society last year.
The play will be under the direc-
ton OF Carleton Guy and will be pre-
scented Saturday night, Dec. IS.
Tickets will go on sale Monday
morning, Nov. Is. at the Kaut5 sta
tionery store, 10 N. Pennsylvania
ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
On the Screen
Next Week

CIRCLE-Ben Lyon in THE
Prince of Tempters.
APOLLO-Mabel Normand in
"RaGgedy Rose and another
feature.
COLONIAL-Elizabeth Pat
terson in 1.-THE Return of Peter
Grimm"
OHIO-Antonio Moreno in
Loves Blindness"
UPTOWN - 1T Must Be
Love-" with Colleen Moore,
three days, starting Sunday.
ISIS-Buck Jones in Thirty
Below Zero" the first part of
the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
ARDATH, NICOLA
At VAUD' HOUSES
Continued From Page

new act conceived for laughing pur-
poses only.
KINZO-Comedy juggler who
gives marvellous exhibition of skill
and remarkable dexterity.
FAUNTLERCY AND VAN-A
unique comedy pair known as THE
Oklahoma Slickers.
OXFORD TRIO-Athletic stars in
a speedy exhibition of basketball
played on bicycles.
ON THE SERENA Ben Tur-
pin comedy. "Harem Knight" Kino-
grams, a Pathe Review and an cpl
sode Of the Bill Grim series adapted
from the prize ring stories of H.
&C. Witwer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
What the TheaterS
Offer Today
ENGLIsH's-"Ben.Hur."

LISH'S-"Ben-Hur."
KEITHS-Dare and Wahl.
LYRIC-Yip, Zip, Yaphang'
ers.
PALACE-kelso Brothers
and their revue.
OHIO-Monty Banks in Alta
Boy"
COLONIAL-George Jessel
in Private Ivy Murphy"
APOLLO-"The -Four Horse
men,"
CIRCLE-Red Grange In
lone Minute to Play"
UPTOWN-"The Code OF the
Northwest"
ISIS-"Rapid Fire Romance"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13

The Indiana Magical Fraternity,
per Bert Servaas, president;
w. c. Brumfield, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
FORD TO DIRECT MOTHER

John Ford, the director of
Mother Machree.'R is one of the
youngest in his field, having been
born in 1895. Yet he has several
of the biggest pictures of movie
history to his credit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
ROUNDING ROUND
IL LIN ~ ~ d. HICKMAN

Just what part good shownanshp plays in putting over
ncre 70 satisfactory box office results been well illustrated
here this week.
The Red Grange movie lone Minute TO Play, had a
spotted experience according reports before arrived at the
Circle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
SUMMER BACHELORS

OF all the Summer Bachelors"
i'm the photoplay. Matt Moore is the
only one who carried the bache-
lnr in real life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13

The giraffe is believed to exist for
three-quarters of the year without
water in North Kalahari.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
NDAY STAR WASHINGTON

Hunting the elusive Alaskan
mountain goat with the movie
came era. The photographer
stalking the quarry in this un-
usual photo is John M. Holz-
worth Cat left). who has just
returned from a two-month
hunting and exploring trip in
the Territory for the National
Museum here.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

"l've always been
a user OF your Luxu-
ry Shaving Cream,''
writes H. A.,
Stroudsburg, Pa,
"and I'm mighty
glad to make the ae-
quaintanceofthisnew
product. For anybody
who shaves daily, and
is exposed TO all sorts
OF weather as | am.
being outdoors much
OF the time, Aqua
' elVa IS most Ger
talnly wonderful. "
Evening star., 1926-10-24

OtHtr car IN thc WOrId OF equal or
greater rated horsepower.
Almost overnight The President
has become the most popular 7
passenger car in America. Similar
leadership in its field awaits this
stunning Biz Six Custom Victoria.
The graceful sweep of its long,
low lines suggests the surging,
silent power of its L-hcad motor
which recently smashed all prcvi-
Gus records by crossing from New
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Studebaker Big Six Custom Victoria
triumph of custom beauty

Dig SIX speed and Stamina, plus custom beauty
- of line and color, and custom luxury of equip
ment, are doubling last years sales records And
last year the Studebaker Big Six outsold every
Other car in tht. world nf tnnal or
Evening star., 1926-10-24

York to San Francisco in Sc hours, 70 minutes
In the richness and good taste of it's interior
this debaker Custom Victoria rivals cars which
cost more than twice its price LIS yentilating
Evening star., 1926-10-24

system exclusively Studebakcr) is
unequaled by any car in the world,
either tor summer or winter driv-
ing. Watch this new triumph of
custom beauty on the boulevard
watch its sales record, too.
eqHibment-No-drAf, ,en,latiny windshield
exclusively Studebaker, front and rear bumpers,
engine thermometer and gasoline gauge on the dash.
eolno1dental lock, oil filter and ar purifier
Gabriel snubbers; automatic windshield cleaner
rear-vison mirror; toggIe grip, traffic signal light
4-wheel brakes full-sze balloon tire, and dtwo-beam
acorn headlights, controlled from steering wheel
ksis
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Heroine OF hundred the Wilma Rs;o
darling little colonial bungalow Beverly Wima
Nddes
Evening star., 1926-10-03

popular ladies' the
a
You See her millionaire friend Mr. Eggan had promised adopt Dse till he
trying that Dotss mental half she still
Daily Pee Wee They
yourm mothers
And last we havs with the popular girl who the
Ida Sheet
Evening star., 1926-05-30
PROFESSION GIVEN
HONOR IN TRIBUTE
Hoover Addresses Swedish
Engineers at Banquet in
Honor of Ericsson.
The memorial dedicated yesterday

The memorial dedicated yesterday
to John Ericsson commentaries also
a great step forward in the engineer.
ing profession, Secretary OF Commerce
Herbert Hoover declared last night. at
a banquet in the Willard Hotel of the
American Society of Swedish Engi
neers. whose members came here to
attend the unveiling.
This was a great day for the en-
gineers," Secretary Hoover said
when a great nation erects an i'm
posing memorial to an engineer, when
Il great President eulogiZes him, when
a Crown Prince travels thousands OF
miles from his native land in order to
pay him his respects-then do I say
that the engineers can feel proud OF
their profession"
Profession Respected by Public.
Secretary Hoover called attention
to the fact that not so long ago tho
engineer was looked upon as an oh
ject of curiosity, but that through
such accomplishments as those Of
John Ericsson and other outstanding
members of the profession. engineer
ing has gained public respect.
His royal highness, the Crown
VI S"Sucil, DciIIS uiiotDlC pei
sonally to attend the banquet. former
Premier Oscar Won Sydow, Governor
of Gothenburg and Bohus. appeared
in his stead. The princes representa-
tive told the assembled engineers tha,
his royal highness shared with them
their joy over the days achievements
Admiral Beuret Attends.
Rear Admiral John d. Beuret, T.
s. N, presented the compliments OF
Secretary Wilbur. who was unable tC
attend because of a previous engage
ment, and detailed Il historic sketch OF
Ericsson's struggles to interest the
Government in various OF his inven
tions.
A feature of the program of enter
tainment was the rendition Of a mum
ber of Swedish and American songs
by the Vordandi Singing Society OF
Providence, r. I. Orchestral selections
were rendered by the United States
Navy Band Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
ASSOCIATED PRESS
METHODS FILMED
Picture Will Show Public How
News Is Gathered and
Disseminated.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2s.-"The
Romance of the News" a film show
ing how the Associated Press gathers
and disseminates the news of the
world, soon will be unfolded in more
than 1000 theaters in more than
1000 towns and cities of the United
States, Ala ska and Hawaii.
This film, by Pathe, which will
visualize for the millions who daily
read the Associated Press dispatches
the manner in which news is handled
will be released for first run" houses
on June 6, and will be shown at other
theaters June 90. The film will be
shown for six months.
The development of news trans.
mission facilities, as shown in the
film, begins with the carrier pigeon,
the courier and snail-like vessels. and
then reveals the use of the present
day telegraph, radio and telephone
as methods of communicating news.
To reveal the manner in which a
news event is turned into a graphic
account, sent hurtling through space
in various manners, set up in type
and placed in the readers hands, a
catastrophe was selected. The actual
example is a stimulation of the de
struction of Pompeii.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

parts Of the world" the writer saws.
"he also has been active in scientific
and artistic fields at home. Next TO
Scandinavian archaeology the museums
have found place close to his heart
President of Society.
''The best visible expression of this
is the society of Friends of the Ma.
tional Museum founded in 1911 on
the initiative of the Crown Prince and
of his friend. Mr.. Thorsten Laurin. AS
a matter of course, the Crown Prince
is the intensely active president of
this society, the meetings of which are
held annually in the Crown Princes
apartments at the royal palace in
Stockholm. These material gifts, how
ever. do not constitute the only means
by which the Crown Prince furthers
the National Museum. This writer,
who has the honor to be one of it's Of
ficers, knows best the stimulating role
played by the Crown Prince through
his warm interest in every detail per-
tanning to the museum, his valuable
advice. his fine and we'll balanced
judgment in all matters relating to
art as we'll as to archaeology"
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
ton of our desires and hopes for an
unbroken friendship with America
He is both a promise and a fulfill
ment; in him are represented the
common aims and aspirations Of two
free peoples imbued alike with demo
cratic ideals.
'On this occasion, Mr.. President.
may l be permitted as a representa-
tive of Sweden to convey very sin
cere greeting from John Ericsson's
native country and from his birth
place. We wish to give vent to our
cordial feelings for your enlightened
and thrifty people. whose high ideals
are well known all over the world.
And we wish to express our admira-
ton for your great and prosperous
country, so full Of resources OF all
kinds. It is our fervent hope that
the bonds of friendship uniting the
United States Of America and Sweden
shall constantly be strengthened. for
the mutual benefit Of both nations.
Ceremony Is Simple.
May John EricSson's monument
forever remain an unbroken seal of
the ties joining so closely those two
OedtcSI " llAS IkSuA eAaS
United States and Sweden"
The unveiling ceremony itself was
simple but impressive. The royal
pair joined in tugging at the ropes
which bound the cloth that draped
the monument. and as the shroud fell
to the ground the Crown Prince
stepped back, swung his arm in sa-
lutte and stood motionless while the
guns roared forth their tribute.
simultaneously there were re-
leased three groups OF carrier pig
cons, bearing symbolic messages OF
peace and prosperity. and to the rear
of the statue detachment of sailors
stood rigidly at attention.
A feature was the reading by the
Crown Prince of radiogram from
the town in Vermland province,
where Ericsson was born in 1903,
saying:
John Ericsson's birthplace asks to
be permitted to extend this warm
greeting to the magnaminous Amer
lean nation that made possible the
fulfillment of his creative genius to
which America is now paying full
tribute in this memorial"