davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
"UQQS Dinner"

Queen Esther chapter 3, o. E. S.,
will give "Jigg's Dinner" Friday at
6 p. m. There will be a women's
class at $3.50 p. m, and following
the dinner there will be a class of
men at 1880 o'clock. Reservations
may be made with Forest Bennett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
For Mr.. and Mrs. Weir

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wise, 1887
Churchman Ave, entertained Tues
day night with a bunco party in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Weir,
recently married. Mrs. Weir was
formerly Miss Fern Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
Mothers Club Musical

The Alpha Chi Omega Mothers
Club of Butler University will give
a musicale at 8 p. m. Friday, at
the home of Mrs. Ed S. Wood, 1920
N. Alabama st. Parents, sorority
members and friends are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
SmcceedS Father

Miss Ruth G. Logsdon, daughter
of the late William Logsdon, has
been appointed assessor of Dick
Johnson Township, Clay County, to
succeed her father.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

Twentieth Century Club
A called meeting of the Twentieth
Century Club will be held at l p.
m. Friday on the mezzanine floor
of the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
Dinner Meetin0

Alpha chapter of Omega MI Tau
Sorority will have a dinner meet
ing at the South Side Y. w. G. A.
this evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
HO1Ndn Club

The business meeting of the
Howdy Club will be held at the
Lumley tearoom, 1910 N. Meridian
ST., Thursday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
Bond Wrinht Enhancement

Boyd Wright Engagement
E r. Boyd, Anderson, announces
the engagement of his daughter,
Mary, 1926 N. Meridian ST., to Burt
q. Wright, Jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. 2. Wright 3O1 E. Twenty-Fifth
St., the wedding to take place May /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

Sacred Heart Social Club will play
cards Thursday at z:30 p. m. in the
hall on Union st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

Women of Mooseheart Legion will
give a card party at 2:30 p. m.
Thursday at the Moose Temple, 1876
N. Delaware st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
Point D'EsDrit

Black point d'Esprit is chic for
summer. An evening gown with
square neck has godets for skirt
fullness and a narrow stitched satin
belt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

Sorority Meeting
Beta Delta Tau sorority will meet
tonight with Mrs. Donovan Skyles,
$50 Ellenberger Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

Mrs. Thomas Gallagher, Mrs. Will
liam Gates and Mrs. Charles Steker
are on committee for euchre,
lotto and bunco party Thursday aft
ernoon and evening for the benefit
of st. GATHERINGS church, at the
hall, Shelby and Tabor SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

to marry.
As to what sort Of girl a man
wants for a wife that varies, of
course, entirely with the man S
character. Some men want the
stay at-home, wren type girl, while
others must have a typical jazz baby
or a clothes horse.
Since a mans requisites for a wife
vary so much the clever girl knows
that she may as we'll be her natural
self and she will have a better
chance of making a good match
than if she acted in some manner
entirely alien to her character.
The modern girl is not so keen
to plunge into m2trimony as was
her ancestress of pears ago. Now
there are so many interesting
careers open to women that any
girl would be foolish to accept some
one for whom she did not care just
for the sheer purpose of having a
husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

And crystal swan reposing on shining
mirror plaque
Is the sort of thing a china closet now
should never lack,
And it goes with slender vases in a pastel
shade of green
An ideal decoration for a formal dinner
scene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

Dear Miss Lee: am a girl past rs. UP
until about, two years ago l was as very very
place about every night, and having lots
of dates with different boys. But none
or ever proposed to me. As I thought /
was old enough to get married, ana as an
10 S feel leiI"s should U have to be- more settled
to win a man. began to give up banging
and Joined a. church, and started to lead
But But found that ali my friends forgot
me. and 1 never met many boys and that
% am not 10ei Married YET Sf Now what Should
I do, start dancing and running around,
start smoking and drinking, or 1uSL i've
in hopes of getting some man Just as
IL do not care to go back to the old
life but crave friendship and compan-
ionshfp. It seems that I can not find 1t
'ii'S way A LONELY GIRL.
Dear Lonely Girl: Your trouble
lies in the fact that you are so
eager to get married. Most men,
you know, never intend to get mar
ried. Of course, they do, many of
them, but shall wager that many
of them had made firm resolve to
lead the life Of a gay bachelor in
stead of settling down with a wife,
family and household. When they
see that you have nlatrimony IN
your mind they are very careful TO
school their feelings about you so
that there is no danger of their
taking the last step. You have been
unWise to give them such an OBJ
vious warning.
Your change in actions and your
ways of enjoying yourself was a
foolish idea. There is no harm in
temporarily enjoying oneself and
very few young men of this modern
day object to the girl who really
enjoys life. On the other hand,
your decided change from the way
you used to be no doubt seemed
very hypocritical to your friends.
They were right because you were
Just making use of your church
membership to try to get a pious.
husband.
Be natural, my dear girl, and if
you care to go to a dance now and
then, go and forget about the de-
signs you have on the young man
who is your escort. Perhaps when
you are able to do this you will
receive your much wanted proposal.
Dear Martha Lee: What would you think
of a young man who gave you his I'M
divided attention for three years, but who
or never gave girl a ring? 7 hav been
Keeping company with this young man for
six years and have given up every one else
for him. This was not hard Tor me to do'
however, as 7 think a great deal OF MIN:
but feel that he in turn should think OF
my predicament. ELSIE.
Dear Elsie: There are some men
like the one of whom you write.
They monopolize O. girls time and
attention, but are too selfish to
marry the girl. However, the girl
is so foolish that she deserves such
treatment if she continues to go
with a trif1er like this.
In your case you should come out
bluntly and tell this reluctant young
man that you have decided it is time
you are getting married. Let him
know that either he must marry
YOU or you will see no more of him.
ANY man who goes constantly with
enc young woman knows that he
should propose or else stop seeing
this girl so often so that she will
have a chance to go with other
Young men whose intentions are
more honorable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

And although she's very critical another
one will suit her
just a simple bowl OF modernistic pattern
made of pewter
With a pair Of figurines to give an ami
mated touch
In the gayety of spirit which is valuable
as SUCH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
CARD PARTIES

Washington Council NO. SO, Jr.
0. u. A. M. will give card party
Thursday night in the hall, Morris
and Lee SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

They agree that she must have a combi-
nation ivory set
And without a tremor she will buy the best
that she can get
And a center bowl and urnS which have
cherub decoration
With the candlestocks between will make
a pleasing combination.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
BETTER PROTECTION
URGED FOR SCHOOL
Congress Heights Citizens Request
Police Action After Tres.
pass Report.

Being informed by its school COM
mittee that the Congress Heights School
had recently been broken into al night
time, the Congress Heights Citizens AS
sociation, at ite final melting 0f the sea-
son in the Congress Heights Baptist
Church last night, authorized It's police
and fire committee 10 request better po-
lire protection for the school
Miss Sarah a. 1icileneF, principal Of
the school, had reported That on several
occasions empty bottles were found in
thr building, the association was III
formed. no property mad beeu destroyed
~ the iHtfldefh, however, II Was re-
ported
MrE. II. q. I0etiief, member VI the
hgsDliatiGn renewed AEr offer VI the
past few yesfA ~ donate Tie salary 0f
earethkff tor tte Camp HiHns swim
ming pool, and the association voted to
request Mai Anton Stephan to allow
the children of the community IN use
The pool during tIe coming Summer
Changing Ia the z0ning NJ Wheeler
road from Trenton street 10 Alabama
avenue from first commercial To resi-
Dental ~" was asked IN resolution
that viii be sent the zGning commission
a H. mo, second vice president, pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
SCHOOL DIET GUIDE
SOUGHT IN REPORT
Business High incident to Be
Used in Preventing Such
Events in Future.

Expressing surprise at the criticism
of the Business High School victory
dinner menu, as the result of which
lao persons were stricken with para
typhoid. Stephen f. Kramer, first as
siStant superintendent in charge of high
schools, announced this morning that
he will request Miss Emma s. Jacobs.
head OF the department of domestic
science in the schools, to review the
Health Department reports and inveSti-
gate the conditions under which the
high school dinner was prepared so she
can formulate recommendations as a
preventive measure governing future
school meals.
Mr. Kramer said that while he did
not understand the dietetic phase of
the report which was made yesterday
by DR.. Edward J. Schwartz. acting Dis
trict health officer, he would not have
supposed that menu including potato
salad and tee cream would be danger
Gus. He said the effect OF combination
of such foods would be investigated.
The Health Department laboratories
had spent several days at the District
Building iSolatlng specimens of the
germs In the food After the investiga-
tion yesterday, II was announced that
victims had been stricken with para
typhoid, In making the report. DR.
Schwartz took occasion To criticize the
school authorities for permitting such
a menu as was served to be offered in
the schools, which. he pointed out. are
supposed To teach principles OF dletetlCs.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
SUES FOR REZ0NING
TO BUILD LAUNDRY
Charles Jacobsen Seeks Site for
Structure at 9th and L
Streets.

Charles Jacobsen today filed suit In
the District Supreme Court for man.
datory injunction against the District
Of Columbia, the Zoning Commission
and the inspector OF buildings 10 COM
pei the rezoning of property at the
southeast corner OF Twenty~seventh and
/, streets from residential TO first or
second commercial usage, and to re-
auire the Inspector Of buildings To
issue building permit TO him regard
less OF the coming law.
He states in his bill that he desires
10 erect an artistic laundry building on
the property, with business entrance on
T. street thnt the other half of the
square, fronting on Twenty~seventh
street Is at present used for laundry
pufpoGea, that he Ii willing Ca make
amy reasonable changes IN the plans 10
enhance the beauty OF the building, and
that the property cannot be used for
residential purposes He contends that
the Districts incinerator plant In front
Of the property. The odors from the gas
works To the south and the slrround-
Ing improvements including the view
across Rock Greek, render the residen-
tial coming OF the property coniiacatory,
Mr., Jacobsen also contends that the
H0nlng Commission improperly per-
mitted civic bodies TO participate in the
hearing Of his application for fezoning,
lie N represented by Attorney w. q.
Sullivan.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
WEIGH ACT CHANGE
TOBE REQUESTED
Average of Grade Provision
Said TO BE Unjust in
Way 1t Operates.

Congress will be asked next Winter
TO amend the WEIGH salary law 30 as
70 correct inequalities which have de-
Veioped, IT was announced today by Fed
erai Employees Union No. e. Repeal Of
the average Of the grade" provision
In appropriation acts also viii be asked
The union adopted a legislative pro-
gram ~ be laid before Congress al the
next session al a meeting last week
The election of &, W. Browning 0f the
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy
department, ~ fifth vice president Of
the union was announced.
IN its resolution. made public today,
tse union pledged it@elf ~ WORK for
liberalization u the retirement law and
for the establishment Of "a genuine
classification" NJ the civil service. The
average ~ The grade" provision In en-
lsting appropriation acts WIS branded a.
essentially unjust"
The union, IN It's resolution expressed
t'its appreciation of and admiration for
the splendid work accomplished by
Luther q. Steward and Gertrude M,
MckaIiy fra the thTee-yea campaign for
The enactment 0f the Welcil bill" Mr..
Steward is president and Miss McfsaiIy
yiee president " the Federation of Ped
efai Employees,
Evening star., 1928-06-12
HELM REPORTS RUM0R
.OF SPEECH interference
Senator Says He Was Told
Catholics Would Try 10 Stop
Albany Talk.

Senator Hefiin, Democrat, Alabama
declared IN stalemsnt today that he
had been Informed there would be
an effort on the part Ot Gov Smiths
H0msn Catholic friends 10 interfere"
with an address which he In scheduled
10 deliver In the near future at Al
bany NJ, Y.
II trust that the rumor In unfound~
3D." he added There ought not 10
be there must not hees~there ahail not
be-, If can prevent IL, foot NJ
American soil where thf people are
depiee the right 1f free speech and
peaceful assembly"
Evening star., 1928-06-12
c. v. u. GRADUATES
TO RECEIVE PRIZES
Public Presentation to Be
Made Tonight for
First Time.

The presentation of prizes to men,
bers of the graduating class of George
Washington University viii be made In
public for the first time at the class
night exercises at 8 O'Clock tonight in
Corcoran Hall. Heretofore the names
Of the winners merely have been an
nounced at the commencement exer-
cises.
Members of the senior class will meet
at 7:45 O'Clock in Corcoran Hall to
march in academic dress to the as
sembly room.
Speeches to Be Delivered.
Speeches will be delivered by the
senior class presidents and DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin. president of the uniyer-
Sity, afterward The farewell addresses
viii be made by Louis F. Bradley. ir.,
president Of the senior class of the
School Of Pharmacy; George Dewey.
president OF the senior class OF the
School of Medicine; Edgar F. Gold
berger, president of the senior class of
the School of Engineering; Betty 10
Hopkins, president of the senior class
Of the School of Education: James r.
Kirkland. president OF the full-time
seniors OF the Law School: Alben E. Oh
son, president OF the senior class OF Co
lumbian College, and Francis f. Van
Alstine, president of the part-time
seniors of the Law School.
Mr.. Spangler TO Speak.
George Spangler. last years Column
oian College president. will speak on
behalf OF the board OF administrator
d the graduate endowment fund, ana
This years pledges 10 the fund. COM
priSlng the legacy of the classes OF '2s
10 the university. will be formally pre-
sented to President Marvin.
X, Campbell Starr. ON behalf Of the
senior class, will deliver the mantle
oratton, passing the mantle on to the
lunior classes, which will be represent
I'd by Hartman Dorsey.
The committee In charge Of the ar
for class night consists Of
tean Hoffman. chairman. and Louise
omwake. Elizabeth Stickley, Channine
Davis and James r. Kirkland.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
PUT UNDER ST 500 BOND.
John Pierson, Suspected in Rob.
berry, Held for Grand Jury.

John Piersou. colored alias Peter
Pierson. believed To be one of gang re-
Sponsibie for the robbery of Walter
Scott, also eolored, at saloon on /,
street between Sixth and Seventh ON
April ~, was ordered held for the action
OF the grand jury under 81 500 bond to-
day William Jackson and Ellis Cross,
both colored, had previously been held
under similar bond in connection with
the robbery,
According 10 the testimony presented
before Judge John u. Mcmahon in po.
lice Court today, scott had paid for sey.
eral drinks for group uf men which
included piefsun. when he noticed his
poekethook, containing $lB, was gone.
Police say Pieraan admitted having re-
eeived some Of the money when II was
divided among the robbers later but de-
nis ttgvifEs staken the nlllIold hillaself.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
POLICEMAN NEES FINED
$3.50 IN TRAFFIC CASES
Reckless Driving sud Leaving After
CeliiaiuK Charged Car
i&fef FDaBd.

FINES i9a8ling $50 Hefe inis<,ged on
ggise14aD WlJslaW l.. q, aees II the
t9lffa VrfeD3ef hDtiay 3y po.iee Ef3gf
Judges f0F ree<Ifss driving and leaving
sffef hq33elDa. fseeg vas convicted oJl
she las4eF Hli8fge ny Il jury under Judge
Hss1A 4 fcf1dt lass Friday and SEM
Deyanf ~ 400 var passed foE ftlat Of
feJgse toGsy TFsffle CgDrt Judge Rob
sFt y. Bst13ng3y, WIs0 heard tile testi-
I2aoDy IA 3E4f feeklFAs diving charge
faF3y last Week BltuBeia gl& 6Aeiss0D
Hptu DSaAy YiieH be gfGigGslDngd HE
Iylleegasu guilty. h51d ordFffd thai he
Esy hlgs ~ so,
hees toilsaeG With an sat5nDlylle
cfiyeu w Jteat Rene GtliaieF III F9toe
mar Park IN Nay II FojlpNiGg tte
feciGfgt ile Gf9ye sBaY without making
iltE soADi!tg k8eWH aHa MS abandoned
caF ~as Inter fa8Bd M g#euey first sIc
~ GtfeEtA,
Evening star., 1928-06-12
THREE SUICIDES
AWAITING BURIAL
Two Service Men Kill Selves
in Leaps-Third Ends
Life With Gun.

The bodies of three service men, who
committed suicide here within two days
were awaiting burial today One viii
be buried this afternoon in Arlington
Cemetery.
Following the death Sunday Of
Harold Victor Anderson. a veteran Of
the World War, VINO was instantly killed
when he Jumped from a window Of the
AsTai Hospital. TWO more suicides oc-
CURED yesterday.
Capt Aionzo l.. Yates, AZ years old
o retired former officer Of the Missis-
Rippi National Guard, jumped 10 his
death from the sixth floor of the Atlas
Hotel, 60i Pennsylvania avenue.
Shoots Self in Room.
Samuel Clyde Mccall, 81 years old,
Trst-cl&as boatswaiD'g mate Of the
United states receiving snip, at the
navy YARD, shot himself IN his room at
the Lee House, Fifteenth and !. streets
Anderson will be buried this after
noon witb fun Masonic rttee Relatives
and most 81 the residents Of the village
Of Arlington. lid. arrived here today
for the Gergices. Capt, Yates body will
be shipped " Columbia, Miss, his
former home, today. No arrangements
hare bern made f0r the disposition Of
NsG~1AS HI2g.
Jumps From window.
Capt. Yates yesterday engaged
rom at The hotel and Iess than an
slf3dr 3ateF Jumped from the sixth floor
window He left several notes III hsg
TooHg. Cfle ~as addressed " the com
S0Sndlng 1fsseer ~ The Naval Hospltal
III II Ae alloi9gjzAd for taxing his llfe
and said tt3at hsg action war caused by
MS 1n@D8ity ~ sifep either nlgbt or
ozy, H9>tElef WIS ~ his brother. Aiezr
ssl0eF Iat~a y merchant III Utica. Miss
Aefls8i f21 t3sen absent from the
mp for ~ days arla nad registered at
the HotAi M JUfge Z Ills s4,dy vas Dis,
foyFfed yet4Afaay ttgse ~ his com
NIaIcjJ,g ofJcef gave as kis reason in
health sflc trouble with his wife. Who
y poE liY''lg IN fYess, France. Ms
k9nas Is IN C.qneore, n. q,
Evening star., 1928-06-12
COURT AIDE Is CHARGED
WITH RECKLESS DRIVING
Probation Officer A. A. Steele In
Auto C0iiision~~~Ra Raltimorenn Ae-
cused Of Assault.

A, A. Steele, probation otficer of the
District Supreme Court, faces charge
of reckless driving ana Michael Ael-
kan Of Baltimore Is charged with as
aant AS result OF All automobile acGi-
dent and dispute last Sunday after
noon. Both eases will be tried In po-
lice Court tomorrow.
Charge of reckless driving was placed
against Steele by Assistant Corporation
Counsel Richmond Keech al hearing
In his office last night According To
the testimony, Aelkarls car WAS parked
on Columbia road between sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets al the time uf
the accident.
Following the collision All argument
arose. as result Gf which fiterlo OBJ
Lailed II warrant Tor Aelkan, charging
assault.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
DR.. SIMON TO SPEAK.

Memorial Meeting for Founder Of
Jewish consumptives Sanitarium.
Or Abram Simon will be among the
principal speakers at memorial meet
ing In the Jewish Community Center
tomorrow night In honor of DIR. Chain
David Spiyak. founder of the Jewish
Uonsumptiees' Relief Society Santa
rum az Denver, Colo. The meeting Is
nelng arranged under the auspices OF
the local board of directors and ladies
auxiliary Of the society.
hesides Dr, Simon other speakers on
the program win be Rabbi j r. Loeb
hahni Louis J, Sehwefel and Isadore
herahneld Joseph l.. Topper. chair
man OF the committee on arrangements,
will preside.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
EXHIBIT BY CHILDREN.
Burroughs School Stages Domestic
Art "Fashion Show"

sixty children took part In a novel
exhibition of the work Of the domestic
art class OF the John Burroughs School,
IN the form of fashion show. at the
school assembly today All participat-
Ing exhibited work done by them Prin-
cipal parts were taken by Martha
quinn. Melba Price and Marie Bellas,
Mrs A. M Moore. the teacher 0f the
class, was IN charge.
The manual training class of the
school will give an exhibition OF It's
work tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
THREE HELD UNDER BOND
FOR GRAND JURY ACTION
Clarence X, Watson, William
Brown and James West, All Col
ofed, Accused Of Law Violations.

Three persons ali coloteG, were held
fof tfls action ~ the grand jury yester-
nay under bonds ranging from 4 900 ~
$4,000 by Judge John y. Mcmahon IN
Foilce Court.
Clarence ", Watson WAS held under
$4,000 bond fOr four cases ~ house
breaking. ae Ig charged with having
entered tH0 apartments W.T. iGzs Column
yiA rDad aDd tBo apartments near -Four
tenth afid II streets atIa taking ATtieiEe
~ wearing apparel ard JfWslFg,
William gf0WD, charged With two
oa&HS " assault with II dangerous
8eaDDn on William Bailey, also c0igfed,
gag held under 5000 bad,
James Wesl. accused ~ tbe larceny
~ nm aai0fnaa1Ile hfi0Def4g M Robert
d.ssff,ss. Y Asle aaass 1epQ kaiaas =. =;
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Sues for Divorce
And Seeks to Hold
Son i'm District

Alleging that Mrs. Elizabeth T.
Shutack. 200i Sixteenth street. plans
10 leave Washington for Reno to in
stitute divorce proceedings against
him, John Shutack, 1448 Girard
street, has sued her for a limited
divorce and asked the District SUI
preme Court for an injunction to
prevent his wife from taking their
young son. John Shutack, jr., out of
the District. The couple were married
June %. 1921, Attorney John J.
Malloy appears for the husband.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
MAI. N. H. DAVIS DEAD.
Retired officer Was Native Of
Glendale, Wis.
Copyright by p. & A. Photos.

Maj. Norman H. Davis, u. s.. A.. re-
tired, died at the Letterman General
Hospital, San Francisco, Saturday, ac-
cording to War Department advices. He
was born In Glendale, Wis, October 2B,
1874; began his military service in the
Cavalry in December, 1895. and reached
the grade Of major IN July. 1920.
Iii October, 1920. he was transferred
TO the Quartermaster Corps and was re-
tired In December. 1922, His widow is
a resident Of Monterey, Calf.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Duchess Flies to Aleppo.

IOHDOH, June IL ~. Capt. @, D.
Barnard, pilot Tor the 62vyenr +Old
Duchess OF Bedford on her flight 10 IN
dla, telegraphsd the Daily Express last
night thai The alrDlnBe PfinfHns Henia
arrived at AifpTls at pm He said the
plane had nladn a splendid nonstop
giight from soma,