davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
Woman Saved by Corset

BIZ Times Special
) COLUMBIA CITY, Ind. April IS,
s--MrS. w. H. Hamilton, attacked
10y COW at her farm home two
miles south of here, escaped death
because she wore a corset, a ply
Hsician who attended her declared.
4The corset prevented one of the
IDow's horns from piercing the alb
Egonen. Mrs. Hamilton suffered
IHare decorations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
LOVES SUNDAY SCHOOL
By United Press

Il CHtbSW 4 ZOO
MEXICO, Mo-, April 25.-Dave c.
Owen, So, of Mexico claims the
State, if not the national record, for
having attended Sunday school the
greatest number of consecutive
times. He has not missed Sunday
in thirty-four years. He has the
half-century mark as his goal. He
has carried his Bible with him every
one of the 1900 Sundays and has
been through it five times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
Bike Tourist
By Times Special

By Times Special
MT. VERNON, Ind, April "a.
Harold Ranes, son of Mr.
and Mrs. j. r. Ranes, is on
the first lap of a trip which
will include a bicycle tour of
Europe. He left here afoot,
planning to get lifts from mo-
torisrs as far as New York,
where he will board an oil
tanker to work his way across
the Atlantic. He intends to
buy a bicycle in Belgium and
travel over Europe. Ranes was
recently graduated from the
theological department. Of Oak
land City College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
THE CITY
IN BRIEF
Thursday Events

thursday Events
Indiana Grand Chapter. order Of
Eastern Star, meeting, Murat Temple.
Ad1ertising Club luncheon. SPHINX Arms.
Real Estate Board luncheon, Chamber
Caravan Club luncheon. Murat Temple.
American Business Club luncheon,
Chamber of Commerce.
indianapolis Association OF Credit Men
luncheon. Lincoln.
luncheon. Board of Trade.
Sigma Chi luncheon. Chamber OF COM
sigma M luncheon. Board OF Trade.
Womers Whist Club, SEVERN. l:3O
Eiigshty-Fourth' Division dinner. Elks
indiana Democratic Club minstrel
show Murat Theater. p. m
Camera Club meeting, Central Library.
evening.
Patrolman Edward Metevier,
member of the police force since
1906. was retired Tuesday by the
Board Of Safety on recommendation
of the police surgeon.
Jud X. Mccarthy, owner OF the
Jud'S Men buds clothing stores, will
talk on proper dress at the second
of a series of lectures on etiquet,
at the Y. M. G. A., Thursday night.
C. A. RadfOrd of Cincinnati, Big
Four Railroad director OF publicity,
will speak at the Advertising Club
luncheon Thursday at the Sphinx
Arms.
Herman Boyer, 402 Douglas ST.,
was turned over to police by L. V.
Keigh, 25 Richland Ave, and ia
cob Wilson, 613 S. West ST., en-
ployes at the West Side Furniture
Company, 434 w. Washington st.
They allege that Boyer was leaving
the store with a stolen rug when
they caught him. Boyer was slated
for petit larceny.
The Big Four Athletic Association
will hold dance and card party
Friday night at the Hoosier Athletic
Club to boost interest in the aSso-
cations membership drive, which
started April /.
Use of X-ray plates in diagnosis
was discussed by DR.. Preston M.
Hickey, University of Michigan
professor of roentgenology, at the
indianapolis Medical Institute So
ciety meeting at the Athenaeum,
Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
SEVEN AGES TOTAL 600
English Sisters Range from IS to
Baby Who Is 70.
By United Press

DU DWtV0W 7 Ftoo
LONDON, April 25.-The com
bined ages Of seven sisters named
Bachelor, who live at Brighton,
Sussex, total 600 years.
They are: Jane, 95 years; Han
nah, so years; Emma, SO years;
Sarah, IS years; Mary, SO years;
Louisa, 80 years, and the baby" of
the family, Alice, who is a mere
toddlaE Of % years ..4......,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25

Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

BIZ JUlECN YTfSS
EAST BUFFALO. April 25.-- Hogs-Re-
steady steady to zoe up; 25o-85o lbs, $575aIo,75.
2O0-25O lbs. $1060ml1lO; 100 200 lbs,
$1O.50GIl.10; 13G-16O lbs, sl025Ml0.80;
90-130 lbs, S10W10.75; packing sows $50
$50 Cattle-Receipts. 100. Calves-Re-
ceipts. 600: market, steady; calves; steady;
vealers, sl5a 1850. Sheep-Receilpts, LOO;
market. 25m40c up, bulk fat lambs, clipped
$16.25m16 40; bulk Gull lambs S1l@l3.50,
bulk fat ewes, S8m9.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
Tragedy Hats Trains
By Times Special

INDIANA HARBOR, Ind, April
25.-Traffic on both tracks of the
Pennsylvania railroad here was de-
layed nearly an hour after a train
struck a truck, causing the death
of the driver, Sam Katsigiancs, Chi
cago. The locomotive of the pas
.senger train which struck the truck
was so badly damaged it could not
be operated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
Ry limited press

PITTSBURGH. April 25.-Hogs-Re-
eeipts, 1900; market; mostly steady; ESQ
@I1.IO; 10000 lbs, SllCllI.1O; 13O-i6O
lbs, Sl0.50m1l10 90-l3O lbs. $9.5o@1O.50,
packing sows. $8@9. Cattle-Receipts, 10.
Calves Receipts, $50: beef steers. Sl1.i0@
IS; light yearling steers anad heifsrs.
s10@13; beef cows, S8N1O; low cutter and
cutter COWS, S5.5O@7.5O; veelers, $500
Is; heavy calves, $9M13. Sheep-Receipts.
600; market strong to 25c UP: top fat
lambs, $3.50; bulk fat lambs $l4Gl16. 25:
bulk Gull lambs $10@ ESQ; bulk fat ewes,
$649,50; bulk spring lambs, $17q20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
Mayor FavOrs Fast Time
By times Special

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, April 25.-
Daylight saving appears assured
here with announcement by Mayor
william G. Geake that he will sign
the ordinance for the plan recently
passed by the city council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25

CLEVELAND. April 25.--Hog- Receipts.
Gb 3s6s5o S5 ao eSe b Bsc
l30-l6o lbs; $500 10 IS; g6-l3o lbs, So IS
Receipts, 300. Calves-Receipts 700; mar
ket. steady; beef steers. s11 .75@l2 so; beef
cows, S7.50d9.50; low cutter and cutter
cows, S550m6 so: vealers, $15@l6 SheeD
Receipts 1000 market. steady; top fat
lambs, SIG bulk fat lambs. $l5.50016,
bulk. Gull lambs, $11@l3; bulk fat ewes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
DIFFERENT TYPES
OF ACTING HERE
Acting of Merit in Cast of Real Names Makes
Diplomacy One of the Most Brilliant Mental
Studies of the Current Season.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN


~ taught last night the The
delivering
Tyler assembled for the cast of Diplomacy"
There interesting the
may not be convinced that least fifty anything
with that
the language OF the hour regardless of whether the
ern dress of the period that the playwright
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25

the Colonial; "The Wife's Rela-
tions," at the Ohio; The Divine
Woman" at the Indiana; burlesque,
at the Mutual, and "Vanities," at
English's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
Commission Row
PRIZE TO RETAILERS
ER WTVTG

Apples--Fancy barrel apples. seasonable
varieties, $500 II; fancy basket apples.
seasonabie varieties. S2.75I3.50. 40 lbs;
S3.50M5.
Grapefruit Florida. s3G7. crate
Lemons-California. S6H65O, crate.
Limes-Jamaica. IS per 100.
Oranges-Callfornla navels. S5.75085O.
crate: Florida. seas. crate: California
ValenciaS S4.50G7, crate.
Pears-W Washington D'Anious s3.75 half
box. Washington Sickle, so half box.
PineappleS-Cuban. SO crate.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., S6.50G7. 24-quart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25

Other Indianapolis theaters today
offer: "The Mad Hour" at the
Circle; "The Student Prince" at the
Palace; 'Tenderloin," at the Apollo;
Mary Spoor and Jack Parsons, at
the Lyric; pitfalls of Passion" at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25

Diplomacy" is the best acted play
of the season. No doubt about it.
And also the most brilliant thing
we have had for a long time.
Last night at the Murat only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
Banks and Exchange
NEW YORK STATEMENT

BIZ United Press
NEW 9 XoR 6d6 oo April 2SBank olearinss
was S116 600 900; Federal Reserve Bank
credit balance $105,000.000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paving 81 50
for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades are
on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
BIZ United Pres

Cleveland. April 25-Butter-Extras In
tub lots, $50 soc: extra firsts. $40 M 46a &C.
seconds, 4024 422ic. Eggs-EXtras, $50;
extra lrsts. Sic; firsts. % V a 2ec: ordinary,
27iac. Poultry-Heavv broilers, Asa soc,
Plymouth Rocks, 5ia53c, IeghornS. 43N
45c: heavy fowls. 290 30c; medium stock,
29030c: LeghornS. 24p27c old BOOSTERS,
17m19C. PotatoeS-150 lb. sacks. round
white MINNESOTA Wisconsin and
Michigan. SO 6O03.75. ITO ID. sacks. Idaho
Russet Burbanks, S275M2s5; Florida,
Hastings $l050 per barrel; Texas 100 10.
sacks. new reds. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
TREASURY STATEMENT

BW I1Tf0n PT0SS
WASHINGTON. April 25.-The Treasury
net balance for April % was 1888 $780,
a3286. Customs receipts this month to
April % were S35, 612, 422.73.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25

the character in every act except
only the first. must hasten to the
work of Helen Gahagan. Here is a
woman who knows how to use her
hands. Knows how to wear hat,
Knows how to present living char
acterization from the standpoint of
the theater. Need I say more?
The cast is so important that I
give it to you as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
Produce Markets
Butter wholesale price, No. l. 48@
l9c: No. ,. f6N47c ID.

49c; No. ?, 46N4lc ID.
Butterfat CBuying pricel-47g 4sc ID.
Cheese wholesale selling prices. per
pound-American loaf. 32G 35c, pimento
loaf, 34W37c; brick loaf, spa 35c: Swiss.
3964 2c: Wisconsin fat. 27m39c. print
cream. 25@27c nat display. 26D27c: Long
horn, 2612A27c. New York lmberger. 30iz
g 32c.
Eggs-Buying prices: Fresh. delivered at
indianapolis. loss of. 25026c ooz.
Poultry (buying price, - Hens. 23M24c
b.: Lekhorn hens. 1871 zoe; 1928 spring, Ia
70 n os S?c 9 I T9os Sq9 q2 $50 pe
l5c; geese, 8Q10c; guineas. old $50 35c,
young soc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
LIST IRREGULAR;
Steel, G. M. C.
OFFiOTHERS UP
Leaders Recover From
Early Break; Strong Un-
dertOne Maintained.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Tuesday
was 208.85, up 81. Average of twenty
rails was 14O.75. up SO. Average Of forty
bonds was 1898. off 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25

--nOeS~~
Receipts. 1000. market steady
20O-25O los. ,,.,,,..,.,,..,...10 .6061070
10000 lbs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l025M l065
lSO-loO IDS. .....s...s...sss-. Sa2W 10 q
9U-ldO IDS. Observation-Disclosures sou 39u
PACKING SoWS ........'.....s o1og S.@c
Cattle
Receipts, 1850; market steady to higher.
Beer steers ...,-.............SI 81 pun - 90
Beer COWS ...-..-.........-s oUUN - w
Low cutters and cutter COWS. $500 TBS
Bulk stock and feeder steers. 1900 $50
Calves
Receipts. 1900; market lower.
Best yealers .................$l4 .000 1900
Sheep and lambs
Receipts. 200, market steady.
Top fat lambs ...............Sl7.00
Bulk fat lambs .,............ 14Q1n 1900
Bulk Gull lambs ............ I.50ml l.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25

HIT Is JIG DtoU OF JIl6 uIaWIIlS
room plays. 1t has action and 1t
has individual Characterization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
FLORIDA RELIEF
WORK ADVANCES AS
RED TAPE IS CUT

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

maps will be drawn which for the first
time will give nearly accurate details
of the country. Although mountain
ranges have been glimpSed at a dis
lance by expeditions in the Antarctic,
their actual position and detail have
never been accurately ascertained.
There are many problems for the
physicist in auroral observations, earth
radiation, radio-activity of snow and
ice, and glaciology. There are meteor
illogical studies to be made, perhaps as
important a task as anything else, for
the Antarctic cold and storms affect
the climate of half the world. There
are studies in magnetism and spectre
photography, and the causes of that
little understood phenomenon, the au-
rora australis. 1t is believed that 1t is
the result Of an electronic lombard
ment from the sun under which certain
atoms are broken up, but that also is
speculation.
Many Experiments to Be Made.
Fossils are to be sought and rock
specimens will be obtained for careful
examination. There is much, valuable
experimental radio work to be under
takeE. There is almost no limit to the
scientific work which may be done in
the Antarctic, for despite the great
accomplishments of Scott, MaWson,
Amundsen, Shackleton and others, the
surface has been merely scratched.
Our geographical work will be con-
trolled almost entirely by meteorological
conditions. Airplanes have never been
used in the Antarctic and any one who
uses them there must begin his work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

with somewhat the feeling that he is
Antarctic billiards. would cause the
most adventurous spirit to become cau-
tious, 1t is obvious that flying should
not be a .slap-dash proceeding in a re-
gion where winds rise from dead calm
to 40 miles an hour in two minutes,
and out of sky THAT had been clear.
carrying binding clouds of snow
through which it would be impossible
to fly safely. " 1t can be understood
why we are taking four planes. We
shall be extremely fortunate if we bring
them all back
Our testing and early flying in lay
ing down bases will be comparatively
simple. We shall have. an opportunity
to test our skis under loads, for the
weather at the Bay of Whales is un-
usually uniform and free from storms.
This is due to the unusual formation
of the ice barrier, which is a vast tri-
angle, 600 miles long at its sea base and
running inland about 400 miles. It is
believed that this offers zone of COM
parative calm because of the peculiar
nature Of the storms which roll down
off the high polar plateau, the largest
plateau of similar height in the world.
Prof. Hobbs of Michigan believes that
the strong winds on the edge of the
continent are caused by the gravita-
| tional force of descending currents of
cold air, but that on the barrier these
winds are checked by their own pressure
within a few miles of the interior edge
! of the barrier. Whatever the reason
for this phenomenon, 1t seems certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

business houses will fare badly ana that
many of them will disappear.
Mckay estimates that the islands hur-
ricane insurance amounted to $4,000
900. OF this amount about SS,000,000
was taken out on coffee plantations. but
only 100000 was on the coffee crop, the
balance being on the trees. Most of this
insurance was placed with a London
company and settlement must be de-
layed until an adjuStor arrives from
England.
Relief agencies have found no short
age of building supplies here except IN
roofing materials, cement and nails.
Towner Praises People.
Gov. Horace NJ. Towner today praised
the conduct of the Porto Rican people
under the trying conditions which fol-
lowed upon the hurricane.
There has been no food looting any,
where at any time" he said. There
has been no disorder anywhere The
conduct of the people has been re-
markable under the most trying con-
ditions. They are helping themselves
where they can and are helping the
afflicted all over the island. The police
have been in entire control in all mu-
inequalities.
THE National Guard was placed
under the orders of the local police the
morning after the storm, not to quell
looters, but to prevent them, and 10
protect the lives and property of the
stricken. The United States regiment
is also helping in the work of relief
and is available for the preservation q
order whenever needed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

Continued from First Page.)
that he had recommended conference
with expert drainage engineers. He
offered to support any feasible plan.
Meanwhile, steps toward rehabilita-
ton of the coastal sections devastated
by hurricane were accelerated with our
veys of property losses planned as initial
efforts in the restoration program
Howard w. Selby, chairman Of the
Palm Beach County Red Cross COM
mittee, raised his estimate of property
damage in the county from $50 100000
to S50,000,000 and A. L. Schafer, State
director of disaster relief for the Ma
tional Red Cross, announced his belief
that the death list would total 1000.
Other relief and military officials eSti-
mated death at upward of 1890.
S,7S2 Persons Fed.
Schafer said more than 1882 persons
were fed yesterday by the Red Cross
and that 4,469 persons were in con-
centration centers, with 100 injured ref
ugees in hospitals.
Trucks loaded with supplies were
rushed toward the stricken sectors dur
ing the day, hauling their burdens to
the water line, where the transfer was
being MADE to boats
Howard Selby, chairman of the West
Palm Beach County Chapter of the
Red Cross, announced today that he
estimated the loss from the storm in
Palm Beach County alone would reach
$50,000,000. This is a S20,000,000 in
crease over previous estimates of the
Red Cross
Schafer said that all railroads east
of the Mississippi have just ordeleG
free transportation for refugees up t.
October /. He said that George E
Terrell of the University Of Florida
was being brought in by the Red Gloss
to advise on the citrus crop.
The list of dead from the stricken
area that is buried in the two ceme-
teries here stood at 666 today. Plans
have been made, however, to bring no
more bodies here, but to transport them
by train from the outlying sections OF
the Everglades in this county to Okee-
chobee and then to Sebring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
PORTO RICO ON WAY
+ TO REHABILITATION
Island Prepared to Carry On
After Week of Desperate
Unordered Effort.

DS ttit ASSOCidIeu FIeSS-
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. September %
Porto Rico, after week Of desperate
effort following upon the hurricane, to-
night was prepared to go forward with
rehabilitation with the satisfaction of
two tasks accomplished.
The storm wreckage had been cleared
away sufficiently to permit survey OF the
entire island and the movement of sup
plies. Relief, pouring in from the out
side to augment local resources. had
succored the stricken people in their
most helpless moment.
The third task, that of putting this
relief to work in definite program in
stead Of In the uncoordinated way made
necessary by the first shock of the
catastrophe. is to be undertaken at a
meeting of representatives of all towns
on Monday, called by Chairman Andres
Gambia Of the Porto Rican Red Cross.
Employment is Needed.
A fourth task, that of finding liveli-
hood for the poor, has been surveyed.
but definite proposals are yet to be
formulated.
Health authorities have moved quick
ly against the menace of disease follow
ing the hurricane. The United States
School of Tropical Medicine today were
converted into emergency hospitals for
the San Juan district. providing zoe
beds for cases of measles, mumpS and
pneumonia.
Those injured in the storm had beer
crowded previously by necessity into
private hospitals along with patients
suffering from contagious diseases. the
Red Cross has given P. N. Ortiz, health
commissioner, so tents for use as hos.
| pitfalls wherever needed in the interior
to lessen overcrOWding.
Profiteers Forced Out.
The malarial control board has sen
| quantities of quinine to regions where
malaria is epidemic and is concentrat.
ing upon oiling and draining area!
where the storm created new dangerou!
mosquito breeding waters.
| The health department has pu
prof1teers out of business by keeping
five food price inspectors continuousl!
in the field. Mily supplies are becom'
ing normal. Ice is being distributed
without excessive charges. The de-
partnent is giving close attention Il
the city of Aguidilla where typhoit
epidemic had started, even before TIL
storm.
The people apparently are curtailinl
their amusements as a measure o
economy. Two moving picture thea
tiers in the San Juan district repor
poor attendance, although the price o
admission is low.
Slump May Be Delayed.
j. r. Mckay assistant Federal Trad
commissioner of Porto Rico, said toda
that the business slump which is ex'
| pected to be one of the natural result
of the hurricane, may be deferred 70
| several months
Reconstruction of buildings and road
and other salvage work. he said. wi
give employment to a large number @
men for a considerable time. Necessar
| cultivation in the cane fields and rec
| lamation work on the fruit and coffe
farms already are making heavy de
mand on agricultural labor
Retail business probably will remain
| good throughout this period. Later
| however. it is feared that the SINAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

that on the barrier we shall have an
unusually good base for our planes.
But once we pass beyond this region
in flight we enter meteorological condi-
lions that are uncertain and dangerous
The fight to the Pole will indicate what
mean. 1t seems reasonable to assume
that from the edge Of the barrier where
our main base will be located, UP to the
glacier over which AmundSen made his
way at the edge of the plateau the
flying will be In fairly smooth air and
with little danger of a sudden storm.
This is fortunate for it will give us
an opportunity to climb slowly with
our heavy load to an altitude Of 10000
feet or more, which we need to cross
the mountains and the plateau. We
may, of course, take off from base at
the foot of the plateau, but this must
be decided by conditions as we find
them.
The moment we reach the mountains
we enter a storm area. Winds howl
| down the passes in the mountains from
| the plateau, bearing dense clouds of
snow through which it will be difficult
to fly. The air is turbulent and the
velocity of the wind such that we shall
literally have to fight our way through
it, This will tax the plane and the
| pilots to the utmost, unless it Is pos
| sible to climb above. the storm, and /
| very much doubt that we will be able
| to avoid all Of it. Just how far this
! storm area may stretch it is impossible
! to tell, and 1t is barely possible that we
may reach the mountains in one of
| those strange periods of calm which are
I almost as inexplicable as the storms
! themselves.
| But once through the mountains and
we'll into the plateau it is probable
! that we shall encounter merely mod
| crate winds and little snowfall, which
| should make this part of OUR journey
favorable for exploration of part OF
| the plateau and for close examination
| and for photographing of the noun
| tains seen by Amundsen, to which he
| gave the name of the Queen Maude
Range. Whether we shall be able to
alight at the Pole and make observa-
tons on the ground is problematical.
| should like very much to do so and
| possibly prolong our stay there day or
| two, but this will have to depend en-
tirely on the surface we find and the
| ability of the plane to rise with load
from an elevation Of more than 10000
feet which as every aviator knows, is
very difficult even under the most
| favorable conditions. We are still held
by the present limitations Of aircraft.
Flight Over Unknown Land.
A flight to the east and southeast
over the mountains that are supposed
to exist to the east of the barrier will
be a very different sand much more
difficult trip. There we will be over