davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
SCHOOL NAMED
IN HONOR OF
DRY CRUSADER
w. c. T. U. Officials Guests
at Frances E. Willard
Dedication.

Another monument to education
and the memory Of Frances E. VIII
lard, temperance crusader, stood IN
Indianapolis today, following dedi-
catory exercises Thursday at School
No 80, at 62o2 Bellefontaine street.
Mrs. Lillian Sedwick, member of
the city school board, formally
named the new building the Fran
ces E. Willard school.
Approximately five hundred chill
dren and parents attended the ex-
ercises, at which w. G. T. u lead
ers were guests. Mrs Ella Boole,
national w. c. T U. president, took
part in the dedicatory program, and
guests of the organization included
Mrs. Ida Wise Smith of Iowa, Mrs.
Ida Marden DeYo of California,
Mrs. Margaret Munns of Washing
ton, Mrs. Sarah Hoge of West Vir-
GINA, and Mrs. Belle Burger of
Missouri.
School Heads Speak
Charles F. Miller, city school
superintendent, and K. v. Ammer-
man, Broad Ripple high school
principal, spoke. Mrs. Sedwick pre-
sided at the exercises, at which Miss
Edith Hall, principal, spoke in be-
half of the school.
Music was furnished by the Broad
Ripple high school orchestra, direct
ed by Miss Mary Elizabeth johnson
and the chorus of school No. 80,
directed by Miss Maude Delbridge.
The new school is considered one
of the best grade buildings in the
city, according to officials. 1t con-
tains twelve class rooms, besides
ample facilities for domestic science,
manual training and school activ-
tiles.
PIT Group Assists
The parent-teacher organization,
in charge of Mrs. Robert Hamill,
president, assisted in dedication ar
rangements.
Members of the student chorus,
which had part on the program fol-
low:
Elsie Apologize. Sheriff. Boardman, Ona
Butler, Fairetta De Voult. Frances boxes,
Elizabeth boxes, Ruth Glaubke, Agnes
Hasse, Julia Heaton, Geraldine Jackman,
Margaret Mckenzie. Nina Langford Jose
phine Sicily. Reginald Bass, Harold Bes-
ser. Morris Conley. Ledward Drullinger,
Oliver yesterday, Charles Herrin, Donald
Rider. James Gibbons, Robert Kepner,
Mary Arnold. Dorothy Chamberlain, Kath-
ryn Darnell, Dorothy Keever, Myrtle Long.
Edith Prather, Evelyn Scott, Doris Watts,
John Cloe, Lowell Harmon, Paul James,
Charles lie Monde, Harry Schoenenan,
Fred Sampsell, Charles Terhune, Robert
Wilidden, Evelyn Clinton. Jeanette Grose,
Marie Keln1, lone Klepler, Camela Lo-
braico, Reba Mayhem, Maxine Policy, Pa
tricia Risely, Martha Vance, Helen Wrinkle,
Sarah Wright, Leland Bass, John Eastman,
Paul Hardy, Wilbur Harold. John Hoggat,
Stephen Low, Jack Perkins, Paul Picket,
Elmer schloot, Maurice Taylor, William
Walker, willard Mcdonald, Louis Boggs,
Russell Blake. John Bowen, Donald Smith,
Jack Stevenson, Donald Mystrom. Jean
Dearinger, Elinor Earle. Mary Greenwood,
Martha Coss, Thelma Hartman, Mary Har-
vey, Laurna Smith, Ruth Taylor and
Helen Blue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
CaIUin Fletcher School
Offers Special Training
Only Public School in City
Limited to Two Upper
Grades.

Specialized training in the seventh
and eighth grades is the feature of
instruction at the Calvin Fletcher
school, $40 Virginia avenue, which is
the only public school in Indian
apolis limited to the two upper
grades.
Miss Mildred Weld, principal, is
assisted by a staff of fifteen teach
ers in teaching $50 children. The
students come from sixth grades of
five other schools, including Schools
z, %, 25, 20 and 81.
Boys receive instruction in wood
working. electrical work, and con-
crete construction, under direction
of John j. Max, industrial teacher
Miss Mary Leslie has charge of girls
who specialize in household duties.
According to Miss Weld, the
school is able to economic on equip
ment in industrial branches by hav-
ing instruction limited to seventh
and eighth grade pupils.
The School Civics Club held its
preliminary meeting this. week and
elected the following temporary Off
GERS: Walter Leaman, president;
Miss Lillian Wheeler, vice-president,
and Miss Edna Hudgins, -presi-
dent.
One Of the main eXtra-curricular
activities is the school bank, in
which two-thirds of the student
body deposit savings. John Donna
hue is president of the bank, Claude
Bowers, vice-president, and Free
man Tucker, cashier. Students buy
shares of stock in the bank for !
cent each, and are allowed to with
draw and deposit them in regular
banks of their own choice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
PIT. CLUBS TO
START SESSIONS
I ON WEDNESDAY
Series Of Meetings Gets
Fall Program Under
Way in County.

Club activities of the Marion
County Parent Teacher Associations
will start next week. with opening
fall meetings of local organizations
Wednesday.
At a meeting of the Marion
county council, at the Lincoln Tues
day. Mrs. E. r. James. president,
discussed the years work with de-
partment chairmen, Mrs. Henry
Coll. ways and means; Mrs. Arthur
Long. recreation and athletics: Mrs.
G. G. Derbyshire, literature; Mrs.
F. w. Shideler. welfare, and Mrs. E.
A. Clark. publicity
Meetings Scheduled
The following meetings are an
nounced for Wednesday:
The Parent Teacher organization
of School rs will meet at 2.30 p. m.
Mrs. julius Travis will talk on
Character Building" and Mrs. F.
c. Copeland will entertain with.
songs.
Parent Teacher members at
School 10 have arranged a Riley
program for their meeting Wednes-
day at 2:30. Tea will be served.
School 80 will hold its first meet
ing at 3;15 with Mrs. Clayton Ridge,
city federation president, as the
speaker. Mrs. Cornelius Poison will
sing.
Presents Members
Miss Charlotte Carter, principal,
will present members of the execu-
tive board to Parent Teacher mem
bers Of school No. 81 at a meeting
at 3:15 p. m.
The opening session of the Par
ent-Teacher members at school No.
35 will convene in the school
auditorium at 2:3O p m. A program
Of talks to mothers and songs is ar
ranged
School No, SO will hold its regular
meeting at 3:15 p. m. Music will be
furnished by Mrs. L. Gibson, Mrs.
]. Scoggan and Mrs. R. D. Todd.
mothers of the organization.
Officers aiding Mrs. James, in the
Marion county council work this
year, are Mrs. J. L. Murray, vice.
president; Mrs. w H. Hines, record
ing secretary; Mrs. T. A. Green,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
j. E. Shearer, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
DISCUSSION GROUP IS
FORMED BY TEACHERS
Problem OF the Child" Topic for
Study at School 81.

Problem of the Child" Topic for
Study at School 81.
Teachers at school No. 81, Rural
and Seventeenth streets, have per-
fected an organization for holding
professional discussion meetings this
year.
Miss Ruby McCam1non is chair
man and Miss Mildred Finkbiner is
secretary. The subject for study and
discussion will be THE Problem of
the Child"
Teachers of the school who took
special work in colleges during the
summer are Miss Adelaide McCar-
ty. principal, who studied at Co.
lumbia university; Miss McCammon,
at Indianapolis Teachers college
and Miss Virginia Fillinger, at In
diana university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
SHORTRIDGE FACULTY
INCREASED BY SEVEN
Graduate Now Conducts Glasses In
Freehand Drawing.

Seven new members have been
added to the Shortridge high school
faculty this fall.
They include Mrs. Florence Por-
ter. former Shortridge dietitian,
head of the new domestic science
department; Mrs. Dorothy Thomp-
son, in the chemistry department;
Howard Wood, teaching merchandise
ing courses: Joseph Perrins, who
comes to Shortridge as band and
instrumental music director from
New Carlisle. o.. and Miss Jane
Messick, Shortridge graduate, con-
Quoting classes in freehand drawing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
NOTED ARTISTS
ON PROGRAM OF
FALL CONCERTS
Symphony Orchestra viii
Open Teachers Season
on Nov. 18.

World prominent musical enter
tainers will appear in fall and winter
concerts. sponsored by the Indian
apolis Teachers Federation, Mrs.
Anna Lloyd, president said today.
All concerts will be held in Caleb
Mills hall, Shortridge high school
George Barrere's Little Symphony
orchestra of thirteen players, former
members Of the New York Symphony
orchestra. will open the season
Nov. 10. Barrere, the conductor,
formerly was leading flutist in the
New York Symphony.
The Maestersingers Of Vienna,
famous boys choir, will appear in
Indianapolis for the first time, Jan.
3. A third feature of the concert
program, already arranged, will be
Giovanni Martinelli, opera tenor,
who has had leading roles in the
Metropolitan and RaVinia operas of
Chicago. He took CaruSo's place at
the time of his death in 1913, and is
popular among radio fans.
Trio on Tour
Arrangements have been COM
pleted by the federation to send the
Orlod Trio on its fourth annual
tour of Indianapolis public schools
this year.
Officers Of the federation this
year, besides Mrs. Lloyd, include
Mrs. Sue Sims, School No. 2, vice
president; Miss Helen Thornton,
Technical high school, recording
secretary; Miss Louise Newhouse,
School No. 2, corresponding secre-
tary, and Carl Hanske, Manual
Training high school, treasurer.
Standing committees recently ap-
pointed to carry on the federation
work this year follow:
Committees Named
Social Committee-Miss Martha
Updegras, school No. 80, president;
Miss Laura Holden, city art depart
ment; Mrs. Lois Hoelscher. school
No. 8; Miss Helen Murray. Techni-
cal high school: Mrs. Gertrude
Weathers, Shortridge high school;
Miss Edith Robinson, handwriting
department, and Miss Ida Lobraico,
school No. 81.
Legislative-Miss Emil McAdams,
chairman: William II. Back, Wash
ington high school; Merlin Stump,
school No. 80; Mrs. Mary Ritter.
school No. 27; Mrs. Helen Ehrhardt,
school No. rs, and Miss Lille Nau-
her, school No. AZ.
judiciary Committee-H. H. An
derson, Technical high school, chair
man; music committee. Ernest @.
HeSser, city music director. chair
man: auditing committee. D. P.
Weir, chairman: press committee,
Miss Margaret Duden. School rs.
chairman, and Miss Louise Wheeler,
school No. 80, and Mrs. Villa Jones,
school No. Is; visiting committee,
Miss Alice Cullen, school No. 5,
chairman; Miss Lydia Lycan, school
No. so; Miss Daisy Brooks. school
No 81; Miss Lulu Case. school No.
40, and Miss Lillian Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
PURDUE SHOWS GAIN
New Enrolment Mark Set
as 4,200 Enter.
R.u Times Special

Pu Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 2T.-En-
rollment at Purdue university has
passed the 1900 mark, with num-
Der of late entrants still to register,
President E. G. Elliott announced
today This is an increase of about
300 more than last year.
The engineering school has the
largest increase in enrolment, with
gain of 200 students. The fresh
man class numbers 1860 this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
School Publication Ready Soon

The first fall edition of Our City
Schools" bi-monthly publication for
city schools, will be ready for dis
tribution Tuesday, according to Bly,
ron Williams, editor Interesting in
formation regarding teachers and
pupils in city grade and high schools
is published in the small booklet,
sent to teachers, public Libraries and
business men of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
CAST OF TECH PLAY
NAMED BY DIRECTOR
Park Newton to Play Title Role in
Monsieur Beaucaire."

The cast of Booth Tarkington's
Monsieur Beaucaire," to be pre-
sented by the January senior class
of Arsenal Technical high school,
was announced today by Miss Clara
M. Ryan, director.
It includes Park Newton, in the
title role, and Joseph Tones, to ap-
pear as the Duke Of Winterset,
Others chosen are Thomas OcT1il-
tree, Harry Walker, Wayne Murphy.
Edward Springer, Richard Sites,
william Frosch, Isador Scherr, Will
liam c. Thomas, Stanley Garner,
Nathan Roberts, Arthur Wood, Will
liam H. Thomas, Eva Mae Lombard,
Evelyn Wolford, Lucille Stanley,
Mary Ann Wade, Alberta Denk,
Eleanor Cleveland, Dorothea Colt
lieb, Charles Glore, L. D. Ginger,
Kurt Klee and Stanley Malless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
REPORTS ON C0NVENTI0
Teachers at School No. 81 Hear
Miss Augusta NeSsler.

At the first teachers meeting held
at School No. 81 this year Miss Au-
guSta Nessler reported on her trip
to the National Educational Asso-
citation convention in Atlanta.
Miss Helen Loeper. principal. has
started special curriculum work at
the school, with the assistance of
teachers, including Miss Bertha
Denzler. Jean Eberhardt, Abbie
Kantz, Charlotte Olives. Genevieve
Burns and Miss Nessler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
Speakers Announced for
Educational Council Year

and committee chairmen to serve
this year: Vice-president, Miss rave
Henley; secretary, Ruth Patterson;
treasurer, Miss Verena Denzen; di-
rectors, Miss Mary MCGEE, Miss
Sara Cotton, Miss Helen Loeper,
Miss Clara Nieman and Miss Eliza
beth Chapman.
Committee chairnen include Miss
Dorothy Pennington, coincidence;
Mrs. Grace Granger, fellowship;
Miss Alice Funk, membership; Miss
Flora Terrence, program; Miss
Edith B. Hall, publicity; Mrs. Alice
Corbin Seis, recognition; Miss Pearl
Bedford, social; Miss Kate Mason,
yearbook, and Miss Ida Helphin-
slime, discussion group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
SCHOOL NO. So GIVES
GARDENING TRAINING
Pupils Save Seeds for Next Year
After Tomato Experiment.

Primary pupils at school No. 68,
Drexel and Twenty-f1rst streets, are
getting practical training in garden
ing, under direction of their princi-
pal, Mrs. Harriet Cook.
Last spring the pupils planted
tomato seeds in boxes in the school
room and later transferred the
plants to their home gardens.
The class now is saving seeds for
gardens next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
STAFF Is ANNOUNCED
Dorothy Rubin, Editor, Names Aid:
on Teachers Publication.

Dorothy RUBIN, Edltor, Names Aids
on Teachers Publication.
Staff members of the T. c. T.,
student publication of the Indian
apolis Teachers college were an
nounced today by Miss Dorothy Ru-
bin. editor.
They are the Misses Cecil Alex
ander. Lucille Keller. Margaret
Dickinson. Bertha Barrow, Frances
Whitcraft. Rosella Hall. Bernadine
Clsshman. Dorothy Schaibly. Lucille
Jeffingwell. Vivian Powell, Lenora
Rafferty,. Beatrice Young, Alta
Keller and Hilda Sommers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
ENLARGE SCHOOL BAND
Parent Teacher Association Makes
Gift of Instruments.

Enlargement of the orchestra at
the George w. Sloan school, Thirty
ninth and RAIDER streets, is an
nounced by E. j. Black, principal.
L. j. Pritchard is director of the
orchestra, which recently received
the gift of several instruments from
the Parent Teacher Association of
the school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
School Distributing Books

Books now are being distributed
at School No, IS, $50 South Airing
ton avenue, which has been made a
city library center, according to the
rr'', oi0al. Miss Pearl Bedford. u
city librarian will be at the school
Gre day each week to distribute and
collect books,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
CriSpuS Attacks
BY CLARENCE MAXWELL

The Attacks Booster Club, re-
Gently organized by P. A. Vaughn,
teacher. held a pep session in the
school auditorium this week for
freshmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27

Preparations for an Arnistice day
parade are being arranged by Ca
det Major Roberts Storms and Ser
geant F. H. Whitlow. United States
army, assisted by Captains John Err
win. Ernest Rice, Carl Anderson and
Ralph Jones.
The new Attucks athletic field IS
nearing completion. and machinery
soon is to be placed in the Attacks
annex.
Five national representatives Of
the ". c. T. U. spoke to faculty and
students this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-10

CHICAGO. June 10. P)-Hogs:
$4,000; steady TO l0c lower; top SILL
% for l60-220 pound weights; pack
ing sows $40 a. 9.85.
Cattle: 1900; calves: 5000;
strong: slaughter steers, good and
choice 950-150O pounds 1875 y Is
IS: cows, good and choice CTS a
1850: vealers milk fed good and
choice 1878 n 1850.
Sheep. 10000; steady; lambs Is
rs a. 1875; ewes SIS q TOO.
KANSAS CITY. June l0lP-Hoss
$4,000; 10 n l5c lower: top SLOTS
on choice 1o0-23O pounds weights;
packing sows 6.50G9.65.
Cattle: 5000: Calves 1900; fed
steers steady to strong; other class
es little changed; slaughter steers,
good and choice 9.50-1 500 pounds
l25C9l475: fed yearlings choice
T5O-950 pounds l2.50T15.00; heifers
good and choice $50 pounds down
1I.75Gl460; COWS, good and choice
9.5Od 1925; vealers Cmilk-fed) med
ium to choice S.0OG13.00.
Sheep: Lambs: 1890. lambs
strong to CSC higher; sheep strong;
lambs good and choice C92 pounds
down 1~450a1600: ewes. medium
to choice $50 pounds down 4.50
fPl625.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-10
MONDAY MART
OPENS NERVOUS
Block of Fleischmann Is
Transferred; United
Fruit Tumbles

NEW YORK. June l0.-P-The
stock market opened higher today.
A noteworthy transaction was a
block of 5000 shares of Fleishmann
st 50 5-6, up | 5-e. General Eleec-
trio, United Aircraft, National Cash
Register and Indian Retiring moved
mC-1d ur from / TO / I-2 points:
United Fruit. however. sagged a
point to lis. a new low for the year
and international Telephone and
Air Reduction each dropped | IA
points.
With the expected mid-month call
money stringency likely to make it.
self felt this week speculative op-
erations for the advance were rather
selective IN character. Further SELL
ing came into the public utilities on
the theory that the recent rapid ad-
vance in those issues had weakened
their technical position.
Tobacco Products common opened
with a block of 10000 shares at IL
and then advanced to Is la in re-
Spouse to publication OF terms Of the
new United States Stores Corpora
bAOA4 AACA SCI
Good lying developed in a few Of
The auto and accessory stocks. Elec-
trio Auto Lite was quickly marked
up 3 points. Mack True : ? and
Timken Roller Bearing 3 10.
Commonwealth Power quickly sold
aown nearly S points. and American
Water Works. Consolidated Gas
and several others yielded a point
DR. so.
General Electric was marked no
4 IL points before the end Of the
first half hour. Radio Corporation
2 and a number Of others, including
American Telephone. Advance
Rumely preferred. Indian Refining.
Goodyear Rubber and American Car
Ind Foundry. advanced a point or
more.
Foreign exchanges opened steady.
with cables unchanged at ,S4S8 7-8.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-10
BORAH HURLS

Continued from PAGE IL
the farmer on an equality with
industry.
Supporters OF the export deben-
ture," he said. contend. and wE
think we can show. that the de-
benture Is che Of the indispen-
sable steps necessary TO place agri-
culture on an equality with other
industries so long as other indus
tries enjoy the tariff"
Senator Allen. a lieutenant Of
Herbert Hoover during the car
paign and the newest member Of
the senate. interrupted the Idahoan
whose open opposition to the presi-
dent was receiving close attention.
and asked:
Why didn't you advocate put
ting the debenture provision in the
republican platform? You surely
did not want to fool the people.
did you?"
Borah retorted with some heat,
Il didn't put II into the platform.
but I did put in the language
which would cover II under any
possible interpretation"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-10
Puzzled Over
Significance of Fete
Honoring Shouse

WASHINGTON, June 1o.-RJ--
Democratic politics bubbled today III
the political pot that Is Washington.
For tonight democratic organization
OF the District Of Columbia will give
a dinner In honor of JoueU Shouse.
recently chosen lieutenant of
Chairman John J. Raskob Of the na-
tional committee, TO have Charge Of
the new party headquarters here.
Opinions differ as 10 its significance.
On the cne hand. some reports.
widely circulated and not whis-
pered, have given the dinner the color
Of a national affair. These reports
have been chiefly 10 TIE effect that
prominent members Of the party
who opposed the leadership Of Al
fred Z Smith and Raskob in the
last campaign. would make II the
occasion 10 express publicly 10 their
constituents. particularly those in
the South. their dIsapproval Of con-
tinuation Of that leadership by be-
ing co~nspicuously absent.
On the other hand. the official
reports. formally and vigorously cir
culated. have insisted that the din
ner Is strictly q local affair at which
Raskob and Shouse will be prom
inent speakers. Furthermore. Rob-
ert ". Harper. president Of the JEFF
ferscn democratic association which
is giving the dinner. asserts more
Of the party's members In congress
have accepted invi.Stions than were
expected.
Robinson Accepts
Acceptances have been received
from Senator Robinson CT Arkansas,
democratic leader and Smiths run
ming mate in the campaign: SEN
ators Overrnan Of North Carolina,
Mcclellan and Tyson Il Tennessee.
Ransdell and Broussard Of Louisi-
ana. and Harrison or Mississippi.
Senator Fletcher IF Florida. has
gone further and expressed resre-
that some democrats were helping
republicans in an effort to use the
dinner TO divide the democrats and
force those democrats who were op-
posed to Smith on twc main grounds
into the republican ranks
Senator Glass. democrat. Virginia.
Smith supporter In the campaign
whose state went into the Hoover
column. is one who sent his regrets,
but. taking c~ognizance Of the reports
c~entering on similar action by other
uartv leaders CT the South. he made
public a letter written to Mr.. Shausa
in which he explained his inability
to attend. He had an engagement
with his physician In Baltimore to-
dav. contracted ten days ago. he
said. and an engagement made May
is for ar important Masonic func-
ton in Virginia tonight. He said
he wished 10 exarsss my personal
affection tor y'-I and my great
satisfaction ut your selection TO take
charge Of democratic headquarters
IN Washington"
Simmons Opposed
Senator Simmons Of North Caro-
lima. who bclted the Smith Raskob
leadership in the last campaign. has
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-10
WEATHER SUMMARY

sarometric pressure was m
wnst suonormal this morning over
III Plains states and the eastern
ROCKY Mountain slope, and slight
" above normal over the noTtb.
eastern and far western states
ralr 10 clear weather prevailed
throughout the country at the
morning observation. except cloudy
and unsettled over the Atlantis
and PACIFIC coast states. where
rains were also more or less gen.
eral within the last a hours. Tenn
reratures were ssssonable to above
normal throughout the country
this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-10
VIKING PATH
1Continned from Pare n

Continued from Page II
two companions. forced down in
their airplane Sverige at Skap-
taros. southeast Iceland. were ex-
pected in Reykiavik this evening
said a Reykjavik dispatch to the
Aftonbladet.
The dispatch added that every
thing was all right aboard the
plane except for slight DANCE TO a
fuel feed tube. which had caused
leakage. AS room as Captain All
renberg can refuel today, he will
start for the Iceland capital.
The flight of the Sverige" the
Swedish name for Sweden. Is be-
ing followed with tremendous in
terest and pride throughout the
country.