davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-28
BANKERS HOLD
FINAL FORUM
MEET
BY RICHARD HATTON

NNSN@N~@~@~
More than 100 bank officials and
employees attended the final forum
dinner-discussion meeting Of the
Washington Chapter, American In
stitute OF Banking. held at the
Raleigh Hotel last night. -
President w. w. Spaid, OF the
District Of Columbia Bankers AS.
ISOLATION, represented that organ.
ization, while the Clearing House
Associate was represented Off.
cially by Chairman Harry v. Haines.
President I. j. Roberts represented
the Washington Chapter, A, !. Is.
Chairman Harold w. Burnside. of
A. /. B. chapter, presided and
ming, Thomas b. Patton, general
Association.
was Some Legal Problems in
Banking" and 1t was brought out
that the attention of bankers is
focused upon the uniform fidu.
Charles act and the joint deposit
bill now before Congress. The
uniform fiduciaries act, 1t was ex'
planned, provides, under certain con.
ditions, that any person who in
good faith makes payment OF funds
to q fiduciary is not responsible
for the application of these funds
and that checks and deposits or
q fidueiary to himself will not
place q bank upon notice a. to
proper application. The bill under
discussion IL already in effect in
several States and its passage by
Congress will make 1t effective In
the District of Columbia.
The joint deposit bill, which was
also subject of discussion last night,
covers the protection of the bank
in making payment to the survivor
Of a joint or survivorship account.
In addition to Chairman Burnside,
members OF the forum COMMITTEES
who arranged the series of dinners
OF which last nights affair was the
climax are: j.. c. Dulin. jr.. r. H.
Cox and q. Hunton Leith.
Good Golf Coming
Golf enthusiasts among Washing.
ton bankers who will attend the
coming annual convention Of the
District of Columbia Bankers AsSo-
citation at Montauk. Long Island,
will be interested In knowing that
the Shinnecock Hills golf course,
close to the hotel at which the con.
vention guests will be housed, and
one OF the courses over which they
may try their skill, was selected by
the National Golf Association.
According to the weekly state
ment of the Department Of Com
merce made public today and cover
ing the week ending April 81,
loans and discounts OF Federal
Reserve banks showed practically
no change from the previous week
but were higher than q year ago.
The Federal Reserve ratio averaged
higher than in the previous week
but was lower than In the same
week of last year. Loans to brokers
and dealers by Federal Reserve
member banks in New York city
reached q new high record. The
index Of stock prices receded
slightly from the high record of
the preceding week, while bond
prices showed a fractional decline.
Call money rates averaged lower
than in the previous week, but
were higher than a year ago. while
rates on time money averaged
higher than in either prior period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-28
Nearby Stations

WBAIr-Baltimore-l0BO-s
e:30-Dinner Orchestra.
T:30-Jubilee singers
s:0O--WJz program.
WPG--AtlMmti0 Clty-llO0-&Iz.O
S:4T-Organ; Norton Concert;
s:oo-casino Dance orchsHtrs.
S;30-Chslssa Concert Music:
1s.oo-Katz and His kittens
10:4S-Subway Boys Dance Music.
WOR-NewaFk-Tl0
T:30-Lopez Orchestra.
s:0O-New gold IntorViewG
s:is-OrEan: string Quartet
10:1e-Musicai Vignette.
1l:0S-Rossland Orchestra; News
6:o0-The Marionettes; Punch and
s:Oo--Waldorf Astoria Music.
7:OO-So. Sea Islanders.
7:30-Statler'S Pennsylvaniana
s:00-Mediterraneans Dance Band.
s:00--Littls Orchestra; tenor.
s:3O-Twin Pairs Of Harmony.
I0:0O-Lion's Club PrCkram.
1d:oe-Johnson'E orchsstra-
S:00-WineGar'a Orchestra
T:0O-Poet AatoP Orchestra.
s:OO-United states Navy Band.
9:oo-Phiieo operetta.
1O:00-Duo and Baliadeers.
1O:3O-Tha Merry Three.
1I:OO-Slumber Music.
WGBS-New YORk-8e0-34S.S
e:0O-Parents Exposition.
1f:3O--After Theater Party.
WRNY-NeW X0Fk-92O-S20
S:0O-Talk; baritone.
S:30-Bernie's Orchestra.
s:OO-Soprano; New Venice Or
chestra.
WNYC-New YOFlE-550-B20
9:00-MandoIin Quartet.
9:3O-Spkcial program.
PhiIadelphta-740-4OS
9:OO-WFI Concert Orchestra.
9:3O-Malo Quartet.
1O:OO-WEAF program.
iladelphia-9BO.8a5
S:00--Jswish Music Hour.
1:3O-Entertainers
s:00-Courtesy Program.
9:30-Musical Chefs.
10:0O--Loeser's Orchestra.
10:50-Picadilly Orchestra.
11:0o-Hofbrau Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-28
CHICAGO GRAMS

CHICAGO. April %. - Grains
opened irregular today. Wheat was
unchanged to sc higher, corn sc ia
&c lower, and oats unchanged to
he higher. Opening prices:
Wheat-May, 1854 @1.64; July,
$1.62% @1.63; September, $1.6S% @
100.
Corn-May, $1.06 e 01.07; July.
$1.1Oh; September, 31.1Oh @1.10 Is.
Oats-May, 641kc; July, old, 5715 q
57Nc; July, new. ssh @5Sssc; Sep
TENDER, new, 1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-28
Distant Stations

WKP-PhlIadelphia- Sass
7:00-Uncle Wip
9:00-Morning Sip Period.
SA6-Buiek Artists.
1o:So-MayfloWer Ramblers.
Observation-Disclosures
l1:46-Red Head Club.
WBBM-ChleagO-5
3:30-GeFman music.
9:00-COon-Sanders Orch estra.
s;5o-Davis Orchestra; Saxophone
trio.
1o:1s-"Away Back when"
l1;O0-PODular program
1;SO-old Graz. Mar: Club.
WCFL-ChicRgO-62
1 1aa:SSSS-Reausst program rch.,tr,,
observation-disclosures
s:3o-Novelty Orchestra.
s:oo-Musical program.
11:oo-Temorrow's Trib.; Hungry
1l:sc-WGN orchsstras.
12:oo-Songs: WGN Dance Or
eheStFA.
WHT-ChieagO-09O
, so:SoSS-Wssthsri H a.SSnrn music
12:o0-Your Hour.
wLs-ChIcaEO-STO-34S
S;sO.Barn dance; . satsrtain"rS.
9:00-WJZ program.
10:00-HawaiIan entertainers
11:OO-Georgia Melodians.
WeAI-ClncinAatl-7
s:00-StudI0 Entertainers.
S:S0-A1 and Pete.
s:00-Musical Program.
1O!00-WEAF Program
11:O0-Melody Maids.
11:3O-GIbson Orchestra: Al and
WRAP-Fort worth-eOO-4SS.
9:OO-WJZ Program.
11:o0-Texas Woman's College.
11:45-Musical Program.
WCCO-MemDhlS-6e
WSM-Nash ville-s9O-SS7
reyspert-5s6-sS4.S
9:30-Studio Program.
Observation-Disclosures
S:0O--MusicaI MusinGG
8:30--VioliAiBt.
9:oo-Hoofman's Orchestra.
1G:00-OrgaR; News
WTAM-CisveIand7 .sass
S:oe-Pocahontas Indians.
9:00-CavaIiers.
10:0O-WEAF Program.
WJR-DetFOit-e8O .l4I
s:oo-WJZ Program.
10:O0-Cotton Picksrs.
10:30-MandOIin Club.
11:o0- Goldk ties Orchestra;
1I;3O-Cotton, Pickers.
WTIC-HaFtfOrd-50O 1854
S:0O-WJZ Program.
1O:O0--WEAF Program.
KDKA-E. Observation-Disclosures
7:00-u of p. address.
7:16-Home Radio Club.
7:46-Literature Gems.
s;O0-WJZ program.
WGY-Sche nectady-70O-S7S.S
1O:O0-WEAF program.
11:00-Dsvitt Clinton Orchestra.
WBZ-SpFing field-0OO-333
10:00-Lowe's Orchestra
WSUN-St. PeteFsbuFR-59O-Bl7
9:00-Quintet.
i0:09-Dance Orch4strA.
11:o0--BiiIy Goat Club
Kfl-LOA AAseleR--64O-4O8
f1:O0-Eetwork.
A.. u.
1:oO-Paekard Concert Orchestra.
@;o0-Frolie. Fire Dept OrehAS~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-28
I ANGUS STARS
RADIO MUSIC
FOR BLIND

The great splash on the wave
lengths this evening will be heard
throughout the nation when one OF
the most significant radio programs
of the year will be presented by the
1900 Lions Clubs at 10 o'clock
through SO broadcast:lg stations.
including WRC. for the benefit OF
the blind. Anna Case, famous
operate soprano: Harold Bauer, In.
ternationally known pianist, and
Edward Grasse, noted American
vioIinist, will be the stars of the
program that will be directed by
John b. Kennedy, associate editor
of Golfers Weekly, and will origi-
nate in Pittsburgh, Pa.
The significance OF the program
and an example of the amazing
possibilities. of radio-lies in the
fact that a great international or
ganization of business men has
elected to entertain every blind man,
woman or child on the continent,
who owns or can get in contact
with q radio receiving set!
Lions Clubs throughout the coun-
try are arranging to have all the
blind people In their communities
supplied with radio for this evening
or brought together in some meet
ing place or institution where the
program may be heard. In, Pitts
burgh the blind Of that section will
be the guests OF the Pittsburgh club
in Syria Mosque, where the program
will be presented.
VIENNA AND PARIS
MUSICIANS FROM NAA
Two broadcasts from the Chamber
Music Festival of the Library Of
Congress viii be heard today, the
first happened at 11:15 this morning,
when the famous Rose Quartet Of
Vienna was presented in an espe-
cially selected program. Tho second
will be heard at s:45 this evening
and the Casadesus Ensemble of
Paris will provide the music. The
broadcasts come from NAA.
The second OF the radio dealers
demonstration programs Of the
Radio Corporation % America be-
gins at 2:30 this afternoon. At s
WRC will broadcast 4 musical YER
sion Of Edward Everett HaIe's Man
without d Country" presented by
the Inter-HiEh School Festival
Chorus.
The washington College of Music
&G[AL4A 81 Us4D SAunNG kAkG oGkX3CGS
of Lillian r. Latham, soprano; DR..
Seba Christie, tenor. and Victorine
D0uillon, pianist. The United states
Navy Band will be heard at s.
o'clock and the Philco light opera
group presents THE Arcadians" at
3 o'clock.
Hogs and Heroes-Dogs and
Darlings" will be the topic Of dis
cussion for the Thirty Club Forum
in q child welfare program to be
presented from WMAL at tbs. At
$40 w. Alfred FaIconer will read a
special radio adaptation Of Thomas
Nelson Pages story, ''Marse Chan"
that should be worth hearing. The
usual baseball scores may be tuned
from the Times-Herald studio
through WMAI. at 6:65. At $40
the final concert of the radio season
of the Boston Symphony Orchestra
will be presented by WEI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-28
OFFICES OF the
I.ANeTON MONOTYPE MACHINE
COMPANY
Twonty-Fourth It Locust
Philadelphia. "a.

Aprfi 3. 1a1G
The annual meoting OF the mt0okhoid-
ers 81 the LANETON MONOTYPE MA
CHINE COMPANY VIII be held - ne
offices OF Gardner L. Boothe. EsQ.s 1Os
North ST. Asaph Street. Alexandria Va.
at twelve o'clock noOm. on Thursday the
ard day Of May. 1873, for the purpose Of
olecting 4 Board Of Directors to serve
for the ensuing years acting upon amend :
ments to the Bylaws adopted ~ ene
Board Of Directors 40 fcllOwas
Article III. Section 4--Chamgtng the
word eleven to mine" to conf@rm
with Section Of this Artielo.
Article ", Section 1--ChanAlng the
wording to specify that the Chairman
OF the Board and the President shall De
elected from the Board OF Directors
Article ". Section T---Stattng that the
duties Of the Secretary shall BE PER-
formed by the Assistant Secretary -
the absence Of tho Secretary
Article ". Section 8--Stating that the
duties OF the Treasurer shall b. per-
formed BY the Assist4nt Treasurer n the
Absence Of the Treasurers
and for the purpose OF traAsacting such
other business O. may properly come
beRor0 the meeting.
Transfer books will be 0IoBed On April
23rd at four o'clock p. N. ana VIII be
reopened on May sth at ten o'clock .. m.
by order Of the Board Of Directors.
JOHN A. FERGUSON.
Secretary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-28
BAL IMoRE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat-Flrmer. No. 2, red, win
Yer. domestic. $207; No. 2, red
WINTER, garlicky, domestic, $2.O7.
1Necelpts. l59 bushels; shipments
Cotn-F1rmer. No. 2. yellow
uonestlc, d.2301.24 bushel. Re-
celpts' 1901 bushels; shipments
43,503 bushels.
oats Firm. No. 2. white. do
mestic, 7767Sc bushel; No. 3, white,
1SW77c hushel Receipts, 1913
nushel; shipments, 1,1ss bushels.
Rye--Nominal. Receipts, none;
shipments. 80 bushels.
Hay-Quiet. Receipts ample.
Flour-Firmer,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-28
Senator Willis Left
Estate Worth S65. 763

DELAWARE, Ohio, April 2s.-
An estate of $65,763 was left by
the late Senator Frank b. Willis, an
inventory revealed today. Since he
left no will, the estate goes to the
widow.
Most of his possessions were in
liberty bonds and other Government
securities and he had $I3,O 600 on de-
post in banks here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, April zS.-spots
were quiet with prices remaining
steady here today. Sales totaled
1000 bales. receipts 1000 baIss,
Midland fair was quoted ut 1854,
strictly good mids 12.21d. good niids
11.91d, strictly mids lisa. Mlds
11.71d. strictly low mids 11.60d. low
nnids lid, strictly good ordinary
11.21d, good ordinary 10.s1d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-28

INSIST-On the delivery Of your
Times or Herald every day. II
you do not get your herald by
Z a. M. The Times by s p. m.
or The Sunday herald by 8
4. M. call Main $40. Delivery
d guaranteed and your copy
viii Be sent you immediately
from The Times Company Office
ho aH0stAl measengee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-28
Local Programs

Observation-Disclosures
12:00-31itt organ recital; waldorf
Astoria Orchestra, and
Rolfs's Orchestra.
3:50-Parnassug trio.
4:3o-MadrtlIon Orchestra
S:30-Joiiy Bin ana Jill.
6:00-"A Man without q COuH-
try" oratorio by Lueian
Hosmer, sung by q chorus
under the direction Of T..
N. c. Barnes
e:30-Motion Picture Guide
e:S3-Baseball ec0reR
e:3S-George r. Ross pianist.
e:46-Lillian r Latham, soprano:
DR.. seba Christie. tenor.
and Victorine Boullion
pianist Of WASHINGTON Col
lege of Music.
9:00-"Ths Cost Of Disciplsship,"
by Representative wOodrum
of Virginia.
T:1G-sidney's Maynewsr Concert
S:oo-Phiieo Hour. 'Ths Area
dams"
lo:eo-IntSrnatienal Liens club
11:o0-Weather forecast.
11:00-Wardman Park Hotel Or
ehestra.
WALAL-WashinEtOs-s4s
p. II.
s:TS-"Thirty Club" baseball
scores and other news from
Times-HerAld studis.
S:16-"Thirty Club Forum" spe-
cial Child Welfare program,
presenting Bed Time Stories
for Grown-Upa"
f:SO-Les. Colvin's CoIumbianA
S:O0-Corect time.
S:0O-PhiI Hayden and Les Colvin.
S:20-W. Alfred FaIconsr, Of the
Washington Readers Club,
presents condensed YER
sion of "MaPRA Chan
Thomas Nelson Page.
S:B0-Musical Memory Contest.
0:0o--E. w. Fry. concert pianist
OF Detroit.
S:16-'"The Relationship of the
Medical Profession to ChiId
Welfare Work" by DR..
Joseph o. Wall
S:So-'Leess's Saturday Nighters
1O:1S-"Lats News FIashes' from
Times-Herald Studio.
WRHF-WashinRtOn
5:4S-'"rhs Town Crier.
s:o0-Dinner Concert
NAA-Washlngt0n--A
A. M.
11:lb-RoSe Quartet Of Vienna
from Library Of Congress.
r. NJ
s:4k-CAsadssus EnnenabIS Of
Paris. from Library Of
Congress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
Plan Takeoff Tonight

By mica Press
SUVA, Fiji Islands, June 8 Fri
day)-Delayed overnight by the
tedious task of fueling it's gasoline
tanks, the monoplane Southern
Cross waited on the sands of
Naselai Beach today ready to depart
for Brisbane, Australia.
Capt. Charles Kingsford- Smith
and the three members of his crew
indicated they would attempt to get
away between 3 p. m. and p. m. to-
day q p. m. and 8 p. M, Thursday,
Pacific coast standard time)
A great crowd was gathered at the
beach to watch the departure, and
Captain Kingsford-Smith and his
companions were keenly disappoint-
ed at the delay.
Difficulties have been encountered
in fueling the craft, which has been
flown to the sands of Naselai Beaci.
where there is long runway.
The government tender had diff
Guilty in carrying fuel through the
shallow water leading up to the
beach and although Captain Kings
ford Smith had intended leaving at
3 D. m, he could not get his ma
chine fueled before dark.
Ulm, Kingsford-Smith and the
two American members of the
crew, Capt. Harry Lyon and James
Warner, all are at the beach with
the plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
Cute in aBabY-
awful at Three
land it's DANGEROUS
n DE
by Ruth Britain

Thumb sucking does look sweet in
a baby, but it is disgusting in the
tlrree-year- and sometimes it
hangs on until fifteen or sixteen!
The habit may cause an Uniformed
mouth or induce adenoids; and it
always interferes with digestion.
Pinning the sleeve over the hand;
attaching mittens, or putting on
cardboard cuffs, which prevent
bending the arms at the elbows, are
some of the ways to stop the habit.
Another bad habit-irregularity in
bowel action-is responsible for
weak bowels and constipation in
babies. Give the tiny bowels an OPP
portunity to act at regular periods
each day. If they don't act at first,
little Fletcher's Castoria will soon
regulate them. Every mother should
keep a bottle of it handy to use in
case of collie, cholera, diarrhea, gas
on stomach and bowels, constipa-
ton, loss of sleep, or when baby is
cross and feveriSh. Its gentle in
fluence over baby's system enables
him to get full nourishment from
his food, helps him gain, strength
ems his bowels.
Castoria is purely vegetable and
harmless-the recipe is on the
wrapper. Physicians have prescribed
it for over 80 years. With each
package, you get a valuable book
or. Motherhood. Look for Chas. H.
Fletcher's signature on the wrapper
SO you'll get the genuine.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
1900 PORTERS
STRIKE FRIDAY
Pullman Union Demands
More Pay, Less Hours.

En- United Press
NEW YORK, June 7.-Eleven
thousand pullman porters, in revolt
against. the tipping system, will
strike at noon Friday for an increase
in wages from $72.50 a month to
$3.50.
They also will seek recognition
from the railroads for the Brother
hood of Pullman Porters. The ma
tion-wide walkout will have the
Endorsement and cooperation of the
American Federation of Labor, al
though the Porters' Union is not
affiliated with the federation.
The working hours for porters
now total 400 hours a month, and
a demand for a 24O-hour month is
among the provisions of the strike
ultimatum handed to the railroads.
A recommendation by Edwin P.
Morrow, member of the United
States Board of Mediation, that the
porterS arbitrate the dispute was
rejected by the Brotherhood.
The porters pointed out that their
tips do not average more than $50
month and that $33 of that must
be spent on materials, equipment
and expenses in transit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
Stage Star on Honeymoon;
Married to Writer in
Secret Ceremony.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June Judge Thomas
j. Lynch still has under considera-
ton the divorce petition of Mrs.
Ellen Miriam Hopkins Peters, or
Miriam Hopkins, as she is known
on the stage, from Francis Brandon
Peters. 1t was reported here that
Miss Hopkins had been married, a
few days ago.
Judge Lynch has not signed the
final decree and is waiting for pres
entation of the evidence script, it
was said.
Miss Hopkins was reported spend
ing a honeymoon with Austin Par
ker, writer. 1t was said the two
had sailed from New York on the
steamer De Grasse.
Miss Hopkins brought suit for di-
vorce from Peters charging cruelty.
Milton Smith, her counsel, ex-
pressed surprise over the reported
marriage.
Miss Hopkins who is one of the
best known actresses in America,
married Parker in Newark, N. j.,
Saturday. evidently believing the
decree had been granted, but the
wedding was kept secret until two
days ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
DIVORCE RATE
IN STATE FOR
1927 SLUMPS
Early TabuIation Indicates
Total Will Be Less
Than 1000.

Probability that Indiana may
have a decreased divorce rate for
1927 in comparison with the 1926
figures was indicated today, when
Charles marlborough, director of
the Legislative Reference Bureau
tabulated returns from Seventy-six
of the ninety-two Indiana counties.
Total for the seventy-six counties
is 5,115, with Marion, Vigo, Allen
and Howard among the counties still
out.
The 1926 divorce total for the
ninety-two counties was 1885; the
1925, 1868, and the 1924, 1912.
The Marion County report is eX-
pected to swell the total consider
ably but by computing an average
of seventy divorces per county for
the remaining fifteen counties 1t is
expected that the total will fall be-
low 1000.
On the same basis the number OF
marriage licenses issued during 1927
will fall below the 40, 400 for 1926.
The total for the seventy-six
counties already tabulated is 31,825
licenses.
Indiana has ranked high in the
divorce statistics of the nation in
proportion to it's population, accord
ing to reports compiled by the Fed
eral Government. In 1926 there
were 180,853 divorces in the United
States.
This gives a percentage of l.54
per 1000 of the total population Of
117,136000 and of 1878 per cent per
1000 of the married population OF
47,87,7OOO
Indianas population according to
the Federal Government is 3,l24,0OO.
The divorce percentage per 1000 of
total population is 2.46; and Of the
l,401 900 married persons a percent
age of SAC.
Statistics show that infidelity is
the cause Of IS per cent of all di-
vorces in the United States with de-
sertion following closely with 3l.S
per cent.
However, this State also ranks
high in the percentage of marriages.
There were 36823 marriage licen-
ses issued in Indiana in 1925, and
sc, 1903 issued in 1924.
Tabulations show that Of 1894
per cent of the 2,2l9 900 inhabitants
of the State who are Is years or over
and therefore, according to the
statistical bureau, of manageable
age, 1921 per cent thousand, are
married.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
MAP VISIT TO
CONTINENT AND
BACK over SEA
Crew of Southern Cross to
Reveal Details in
Australia.
POISED FOR HOP TODAY
Takeoff on Last Leg Of
Span to Isle Delayed
by FueIing Ship.
POISED FOR HOP TODAY
BY H. r. EKINS
United Press Staff Correspondent
CopYright. 1923. by the United Pressl

QnILfu FFeSS stan correspondent
Copyright, 1928, by the United Press)
HONOLULU, June THE present
fight of the airplane Southern
Cross, from the United States to
Australia, may be merely the first
part of an around the world flight.
Before leaving the Hawaiian Is
lands Capt. Charles Kingsford-
Smith, chief pilot of the Southern
Cross, revealed tentative plans for
continuation of his present flight
back to the United States.
1t is expected here that the formal
plans will be announced when the
Southern Cross arrives in Australia.
The United Press has learned
that Kingsford-S Smith plans the
following route in circumnavigating
the globe:
Australia to the Dutch East
Indies; thence to Calcutta, Karachi,
Persia and thence to England. The
Southern Cross would make a tour
of Europe and then go to Seville,
Spain.
From Spain the plane would be
flown to Senegal, Africa, and thence
across the South Atlantic to Per-
nambuco, Brazil. From there the
flight would be to Rio De Janeiro
and thence down to Buenos Aires.
From Buenos Aires the trail leads
across the Andes and up the west
coast of South America to Central
America, following the same route
used by the French airmen, CosteS
and LIE Brix. The tentative route
calls for fight from Central Amer
lea to Mexico City, and through in
terror Mexico to the United States.
Thus far Kingsford-S Smith has
not outlined where the around-the-
world fight would terminate in the
United States, although it is possible
he might desire to return to Oak
land, Cal, from which point he
started on the present fight to
Australia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
OPEN TO VISITORS
Manual Training High to
Entertain Parents.

Friday will be Visitors day at
Manual Training High School. This
is the thirty-third annual open day
at the school, and special features
for the entertainment of visitors
have been planned. Parents and
friends of pupils have been espe-
cially invited to attend.
Exhibits of shop work and other
manual training and vocational
class products will be shown, and a
number of demonstrations of work
in these classes, as well as in home
economics work, have been ar
ranged.
A home show and band concert
in the school auditorium in the
evening will be features of the pc
Rod from to 9 Friday night. The
school cafeteria will = be open
throughout the day, a special sup
per will be served from $50 until
and light refreshments until p. m
Several thousand persons are ex-
pected to visit the school during the
day and in the evening.