davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-04
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band, this evening at Stanley Hall, at
$50 o'clock. John S. NJ Zimmerman
bandmaster: Anton Pointner, assistant.
March, "Our Sammies". .Vandersloot
Overture, "Innesfallen". ....... .Koppitz
Entr'acte Last Dream Of the Virgin
Massenet
Love Dreams" .Klemm
Gems from musical comedy, Nina
Rosa" Romberg
Characteristic, The Southe \ Patrol"
Voelker
Waltz, Lovely Lucerne'' Godin
Finale. Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet"
Wenrich
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-04-04
BY MARQUES OF CLYDEsDALE,

BY MARQUES OF CLYDESDALE.
Chief Pilot, Houston Mt. Everest Expedition.
By Cable to The Star.
PURNEA, India, April Mount Ev-
crest, worlds loftiest peak, has been
conquered. Yesterday the two planes
of the Houston expedition flashed over
its white summit, which reaches more
than $4,000 feet into the skies and had
hitherto resisted every assault by man.
Yesterday morning the Indian me-
teorological officer at Purnea, S. N.
Gupta, whose information and advice
have been of very great value to our
expedition, reported after balloon OBJ
servations that the wind, previously un-
suitable. had dropped to 81 miles an
hour at $1,000 feet. We had decided
this altitude would be the best working
height for Photographic survey.
Air Calm at Take-of.
Our machines took off at 8:25 from
Lalbalu airdrome in still air. The
Houston -Westland plane was manned
by Col. L. " S. Blacker, chief observer
of the expedition, and myself. The
Westland Wallace was piloted by Flight
Lieut.. D. F.. Mcintyre, with S. r. Bon
nett, chief cinematographer of the ex-
pedition, as observer.
flying on track of 342 degrees (18 de-
greeS west of north). This necessi-
tated changing the compass course at
intervals more to the west because of
the increase Of wind velocity with the
increase in height.
We had relied on overcoming to some
extent the difficulty Of accurate COM
pass navigation, caused by frequent
change of wind speed, by good land
marks near and along our track. But
heavy dust haze rising to considerable
height almost obscured tn. ground from
Forbesganj to the higher mountain
rapges. This made aerial survey work
possible.
Climbed Slowly.
We climbed slowly at low engine revo-
lutions to 10000 feet. At this height
the crews Of both machines had tested
Evening star., 1933-04-04
MICHIGAN VOTES
j, 49,, FOR REPEAL BY 86
i ( PER. CENT MAJORITY
Continued From First Page J

"a. ssgsss rs 4 II, N s sg<s.7
State constitution was carried by a
heavy majority.
/ Gcv William A. Comstock, ardent
supporter of repeal, had ready for in
PRODUCTION in the Legislature today a
measure to permit the manufacture and
sale Of 80 beer in Michigan. BY the
quickest parliamentary procedure the
measure can be enacted to make beer
available by April II. AS the Legisla-
ture Is definitely wet, the administration
anticipates quick passage of the bill.
the only delay that might occur being
due to possible disagreement regard
Ing licensing provisions.
Sharing interest with the repeal vote
was the indicated victory Of Democratic
candidates for minor State offices. On
the face Of returns from a little more
than one-third of the State, the Demo
Gratis held a, lead of around $4,000 for
all these of1cest now held by Republi-
cans, They included State highway
scculmissiope two justices of the Su-
preme Court, regents Of the university,
superintendent Of public instruction and
members CT several State boards.
The Democratic victory would leave
only one Republican State officeholder.
the secretary Of State, Frank D. Fitz-
gerald, who survived the November
Democratic whirlwind.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
BLANTON TO OPPOSE
RAzING OF BUILDINGS

Representative Blanton, Democrat, of
Texas, served notice on the House De-
ficiency Committee during recent hear
ings on the 1884 District budget that
he would oppose vigorously plans for
razing the present District Building,
the old Southern. Railway Building NJ
Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and the Post Office Depart
ment Building at Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
For Blanton's benefit, Maj. DAME,
J. Donovan, District auditor and budget
officer, explained that a provision IN
the deficiency appropriation bill for
abolition of these buildings.
But it Is only temporary inhibi-
ton in an appropriation bill which
dies with that Congress-" Blanton re-
Sponded
Evening star., 1933-04-04
Colorado Takes Beer Step

DENVER, April 4 P).-Beer for Colo
radoans Friday. in harmony with the
Federal act, was an indefinite step
nearer realization last night after the
House passed measure for legalization
Of sale of the beverage. The House re-
jected an amendment sponsored by
Gov. Edwin G. johnson for Q local op.
ton provision.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
PLANES BOMB DOLONOR
Chinese Garrison Scattered by jap
anese Attack West of Jehol.

PEIPING, China, April [P.-Japa-
nese planes bombed Dolonor (ToMn)
in Chahar Province west of the Jehol
border, Sunday, Chinese reports reach
ing here today said. The Chinese gar
rison was scattered.
The advices caused speculation as to
whether the Japanese, their conquest
of Jehol concluded, planned to extend
the drive into Chahar.
The japanese pursued Chinese
troops from Jehol City, capital of that
province, to Dolonor, which Is 120
miles northwestward. Gen. Tang Yu-
Lin, ousted Governor of .Jehol, was re-
ported to have fed into Chahar.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
mrs. GANN DEPICTS
DL::p|l.E!:NWASH|NGTON !: D.:
- - As@-S
= 8E
sleek Horses Made Her
HQmesick for Kansas.
~ She Recalls.

: This is the third of a series of
ssddilyr articles in iDhich Mrs. Dolly
+ G1nn, sister of Charles Curtis, Vice
a president in the HooUer ddnlinfstrd-
fton, is giuind "reminiscences OF her
Interesting. experiences in politics
and society in Washington,
Evening star., 1933-04-04
Lenten Service

Each Wednesday From
$50 to $50 O'Clock
Continuously
in Epiphany Episcopal
Church, under the auspices
of the Washington Fedora
tion of Churches. Eight
ministers participating at
each service. The public is
cordially invited. -.
Evening star., 1933-04-04

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-04-04
DISTRICT ESTIMATES
SLASHED AT RATE OF
100000 AN HOUR

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1933-04-04

and the hope that the haze would sub
side led to the decision to make the at
tempt at once. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-07
Helen Volkman-s9.75.
Mr.. Kohl Speaks


Tuesday morning Supt. Kohl gave
the Senior assembly a lecture,
which we hope will be needed by
the students. In the first part Of
his speech he advised the students
to work harder so that their re-
suits for the six weeks will bring
them above the failure line. He al
so told the students to be punct-
ual. Regular attendance is one Of
the essentials necessary for sue
cess in school as well as for ones
future. Another important fact
that he talked about concerned
makeup work. The students
should make up the work missed
without being told a number of
times by their instructors, as high
school students are old enough to
be responsible for their own les
sons.
The last part Of his lecture dealt
with the reputation Of the school
of which we may well be proud.
Miss Nyfor's chemistry class will
make chlorine hydrogen chloride
this week. Chlorine is one of the
constituents Of the poisonous
gases used during the World War.
Now it Is used as a bleaching
agent.
Miss Ranstad's history classes
have been very interesting these
last few weeks. The extra credit
work has consisted largely Of draw
ing. Leona Weiner drew a picture
of Mirabeau. Models of guillotines
were made by William Johnson,
Leona Weiner, Lorraine Carlson,
and George Pope. Some of the
pupils drew pictures Of the bastille.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-07
Hi SCHOOL HAPPENINGS
Interesting School News
ing School NeIUs

going to put on a Christmas play,
THE Christmas Fairy and
Scrooge." Tryout will begin this
week.
Normal training students will
teach the Third and Fourth grade
language.
Those who have been neither abb
sent nor tardy the second six
weeks period are: Judy Conkey,
Eileen Edoff, Patricia Hanson, Har-
ry Highly, Fayette Houston, Billy
Konap, Franklin Koterba, Shirley
Paske, Francis Saathoff, Marcella
Schley, Betty Soule, Virginia Wolf,
Douglas Kohl, Christine Koterba,
Vera Lovesee, Norma Nelson, Bob
by Rattle, Lillian Walker, Audrey
Potter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-07
Page Three
Normal Department

The few days preceding the
thanksgiving vacation our de-
partment was engaged in making
posters and booklets, which will
be very useful for our teaching
next year. BY doing this work we
nave discovered some real art tai
ent In some Of our class mates,
especially in Velma Quade.
Tuesday Miss Davis gave us an
opportunity in sef-government.
while she visited few of her last
years students at their respective
schools.
Wednesday we finished our
teaching project in reading. We
shall not have more time to de-
vote to our regular work. In the
afternoon we spent our time in en-
tertaining each other. A short orig
inal Thanksgiving play entitled,
THE First Thanksgiving Day." was
presented by the following char
acters: Bradford, Margaret Sauer;
Massasoit, Blanche Pfenniger; Miles
Standish, Anthony Kuntz; Squanto
William Bodiker; Priscilla, Doris
Bodeker; Mistress Ellington, Mer-
cedes Crippen; Elizabeth Ellington,
Grace Clark; Indian woman, Doro.
thy Schwartz.
Soon after the program the stu
dents from the neighboring towns
started on their homeward journey.
William Bodeker, Blanche Pfening-
er, and Doris Bodeker went to VIII
lard where they spent their Thanks
giving vacation with parents and
friends. Blanche spent part Of her
time visiting a friend near Glen
wood. Almira Nicholson travelled
to Osakis to be with her parents,
Continued on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-07

renee Mooney, Verrill Soule, Judy
Dubois, Larry Cooper.
Honor Roll
The report cards have been
passed out for the second time, and
we find that the following Sophie
mores have an average of 80 or
more.
Lorraine Carlson-9225.
Wanda Carpenter-940O
kathryn Kennedy-91.25.
Melba Peterson-9O.5O.
Roland Rathe-91.0O.
Clifford Weber-9O.25.
Ieona Weiner-90.5O.
Alois Wlerre-91.75.
The following have an average
OF IS plus:
Ruth Grindy-S9.75.
Phyllis Soltau-S9.75.
Fourteen per cent Of the Junior
Class is on the honor roll. They
are:
June Arndt-94.00.
Stanley Chisholm-91.5O.
Carleton Eckberg-92.25.
George Halstead-9275.
Florence Holmes-9O.25.
Hazel Kringen-91.25.
Grace Lamb-91.0O.
Elizabeth Moodie-91.25.
Chester Otto-92.OO.
Betty Schoenhoff-92OO.
Eloise Schumacher-91.5O.
Beata Schultz and Nancy Wedge
have an average of 1915 which Is
also equivalent to a B plus.
We also find that 100 per cent Of
the Senior Class Is on the honor
roll:
Mildred LeSuer-91.5O.
Dorothy Schumacher-9O.25.
Edna Schwartz-93.00.
Janet Steiner-93OO.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-07
Dorothy Keldahl-89.7.

Dorothy Keldahl-89.7.
Eileen Kennedy-86.
Walter Kleinschmidt-89.7.
Margaret Kraemer-8.
Leona Kuefer-S9.5.
Freda Noreen-899.
Margaret Osendorf-85.6.
Roswell Otto-88.6.
Carl Poppe-S9.5.
Audrey Rosdahl-89.5.
Almeda Schwartz-89.
Eunice Svenneby-S6.
Madonna Wruck-S5.
9O-10a
R:cnard Butler-92.
Dorothy George-90.
Fern Noreen-91.
Arthur Peterson-91.7.
Harland Potter-90.
Mildred Thiegs-90.
James Welton-90.7.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-07
Glee Club

The members chosen for the Jun
ior High Glee Club are: Sopranos
Faye Sprague, Lorraine Johnson,
Geraldine Hanson, Jane Dowswell,
Catherine Dahlem, Esther Connel-
ly, Celestine Graham, Alverna Pet
erson, Betty Mae johnson, Deloris
MCGEE, Jane Brecken, Dorothy
Blaski.
Altos-Melvina Cumming, Vera
Taylor, Alice Halverson, Carol
Morgan, Dorothy Keldahl, Wanda
Arndt, Mable Gail Benson, Almeda
Schwartz, Alice Scanlon, Helen
Soule, Arlene Potter, Margaret Os-
endorf, Marion Arneson, Rayma
Pangburn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-07
Junior Class News

The Junior Glass play practice is
well under way. The cast has been
working every day during Thanks
giving vacation. Several members
Of the class have been asked to
make advertising posters, which
will be put up in some of the
stores in town on Tuesday.
The Junior English classes have
been working at the library for
several weeks, and Monday con-
cluded their work reading any ma
terial they wanted to.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-07
Junior High

These students were not tardy
or absent during the last six
weeks period. They also have not
had their names handed in for poor
citizenship. Those entitled to the
half-holiday which will be Thursday
afternoon, Dec. Z, are: Jane Brock
en-, Joan LUX, Lucille Stegner,
Ruth Wedge, Lawrence Weisner,
Catherine Bushy, Catherine Dab
lem, Lorraine Hansen, Robert
Mickey, lone Borgmann Lucille
Bosshardt, David Dubois, Lyle Eth
un, Tom Fleming, Rose Mary
Fredericks, Elizabeth, Maley. Mar
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-07
SophomOre News

The modern history classes have
completed the study of the French
Revolution. They are making draw
ings of the Bastille about which
they are studying at present. The
bulletin board project is Of great
interest to all the students. It
contains the study of the word
today and the men of Importance.
The English classes are learning
the fundamental steps of oral
speaking.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-07
Athletic News

We will play our first basketball
game Tuesday, Dec. IL, at Swan
vile. The boys are going to do
their best, but they expect a hard
game because Swanville beat Mel
rose by a score Of As to 26.
The following is a list of the
boys that have been chosen for the
squad: Anthony DeLong, Allen
Brown, Orville Carpenter, Adelbert
Carpenter, Carroll Arvig, John Du-
Bots, Arthur Minette, Donald
O'Gara, Michael Frank, Harold
Keldahl, Walter Scanlon, Charles
White, Norman Degree, doc"
Sanders, Carleton Eckberg, Law
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-07
Miss Beck

Those who had 100 per cent in
spelling for the month of Novem-
Der are: Mary Ann Dubois, Mar
gerry Lea, Ruth LUX, Della Noresn
and Margery Wernig.
Helen Kar and Shirley Johnson
are back in school after an alb
sence of three weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-07
The First and Second Grade

The Second grade had a spelling
~est last week and everyone re-
ceived 100. This grade also had an
arithmetic test in which nine out
of twelve got one hundred. The
second grade also has new work
books and readers entitled Fact
and Story"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-07
Kindergarten

The little kindergarten children
are about to start their first pre-
parations for Christmas. Tney
are decorating their room to make
it very attractive. They will also
tell Christmas stories and sing
carols this week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-07
Miss Miller

The Boys Home Economic Club
held it's final meeting in the form
of a candy sale. The proceeds
from the sale were very small be-
cause there was very little candy
to be sold.
The Seventh grade girls are go
ing to start their Christmas sewing
project in a couple of weeks. This
project will be gifts for the moth
ers of the girls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-07
Music Notes

Music II classes are studying the
three forms of minor scales; har-
monte, melodic and normal.
Music w classes are study the
early music in Protestant and
Catholic churches and Martin Lu-
theirs contributions.
The Seventh and Eighth grade
music classes are studying negro
spirituals and Christmas carols Of
Middle Ages.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-07
Miss Holden

Miss Holden's Fifth and Sixth
graders have begun preparations
for the Christmas program with
Helen Hedin in charge of the play.
Miss Holden's room, together
with Miss Murphy's room, was the
guest of Miss Thomey's Sixth grad
ers at Thanksgiving program CIV
en- Wednesday of last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-07
Miss MurphY's Room

Irene Telling has returned to
Miss Murphy's room. She has been
attending the Parochial school
since the second week of school.
Miss Thomey's room and Miss
Holden's room attended the
Thanksgiving program in Miss
Murphys room Wednesday after
noon.
Miss FIaten's Room
In reading the Fourth grade Is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-07
Eighth Grade

The Eighth grade English classes
are reading short stories. Some
pupils are making posters which
have to do with the stories and
some are dramatizing the stories.
In one of the history classes j
pupil said: "a census is an intelli-
gence test"
Honor roll for Junior High for
six-weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-07

garet Otto. Mildred Thiegs, Lloyd
Wruck.
The Junior High dramatization
contest will be held in the Junior
High assembly on Dec. 8, at 800.
In this contest groups of pupils will
dramatic parts from well known
story books. Any one interested is
cordially invited to attend. Judges:
Miss Maude Davis, Miss Vivian
Mcnamara, Mrs. r. Kettlewell.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-07
Miss Thomey's Room

In Miss Thomey's room Thanks
giving program was given to Miss
Murphy's and Miss Holden's rooms.
The program, a play entitled
Thanksgiving Day." was present
,I ,x,;&1, The fD1louyiy,o oh pf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-07
Grade Seven
$50

Grade Seven
$50
Mildred Bjone-85.6.
Harold Bosshardt-85.2.
Jane Brecken-89.
George Conkey-85.7.
Arlouewen Hamilton-8S.
Verna Iwinski-SS.
Lorraine Johnson-87.9.
Donald Kringen-85.3.
Bernard Kruse-87.
Willis Lovesee-89.6.
Joan Lux-879.
James Pangburn-87.9.
Edmund Schley-S6.5.
Lucille Stegner-S7.3.
Phyllis Svenneby-86.7
Roy Wallen-S57.
Ruth Wedge-874.
Lawrence Weisner-85.6.
90-10O
Kenneth Forsberg-92.5.
Wilma Hansen-92.8.
Mark Ingersoll-91.
Russell Larson-933.
Grade Eight
$50
Norman Bohne-S7.
Lillian Conkey-85.7.
Esther Connelly-88.
Verna DeLong-86. i
Jarvis Hansen-88.
Mabelle Kinsella-S62.
Robert Nickey-S6.
Alverna Peterson-S7.6.
Merlin Pickett-S5.8.
James Rathe-86.8.
Sophia Schley-87.2.
Catherine Shanley-852.
Leroy Soltau-S5.7.
Fayne Sprague-S7.2.
Bernice Thompson-89.2.
Raymond Walker-S9.7.
9O-1OO
Wanda Arndt-90.
Catherine Dahlem-92.3.
Lois Grindy-90.8.
Lawrence Neutrality-suspicious..
Betty May Johnson-92.7.
Robert Rydholm-90.5.
Grade Nine
$50
Jeanette Blaski-S9.5.
lone Borgmann-85.5.
Harland Brendon-86.
Lyle Ethun-899.
Thomas F1eming-S6.5.
James Forsberg-S6.5.
Helen Graham-85.5.
Marian Graham-86.
Paul Halstead-S6.
Alice Halverson-88.4.
Edna Hector-S5.6.
Gladys Iwinski-88.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-07

.
ed with the following characters:
Mother .-...-..----.--.. Dorothy Peterson
Priscilla -....... Marcella Thornquist
Betsy .--...---.---....... Gladys Hamilton
Jane ........-.-....--. Glenice Carpenter
Sarah ....--.-.----- Vera Mae jackson
Ruth ...-..----.....................I Irene Larson
Visitors Faith ..... Irene Larson
Visitors Gretchen Grace Chandler
The play took place in Salem,
Mass. The first scene was in q
New England kitchen. The second
shows them going to meeting.
A poem, "On Thanksgiving Day."
and a story, "Alden's Thanksgiv-
ing" were written and read by Al
ma Botz. These were considered
excellent for Sixth grader.
Fred Lux also wrote and read
poem.
The Sixth graders were also
guests at a program given by Miss
Murphy's room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

Meanwhile, L. E. York, Superin-
tendent of the Indiana Anti Saloon
League, predicted the wet victory
would tighten the states dry lines
and said he expects the 1885 legis-
lature to carry a preponderance OF
prohibition sentiment
The election Tuesday was a dis
tinct indication that Indiana has
chosen the new deal" McNutt said
The people of Indiana demonstrated
that they believe they are capable
OF governing themselves without the
influence of the federal government
They have decided that state con-
troll is the proper rule. am glad
Of the results"
York said he believed the dry
forces made a remarkable showing
IN view of the fact that brewers
and diStillers were able to supply
sufficient funds to maintain anti
dry workers.
The vets also had the support
OF the state and national admin
istrations, together with local and
state election machinery" ne said.
The vote shows clearly that the
next congressional delegation from
Indiana will be changed materially
and that the drys can elect the
next state legislature.
Thousands of people in indus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

Chairman Duncan U. Fletcher
announced he would introduce the
resolution in the senate today.
So effective was the challenge of
John w. Davis, Morgan lawyer and
1924 Democratic presidential candi-
date, that the committee decided at
a secret session to seek further au-
thority from the senate.
Meantime, Senator Arthur Robin
son (Rep., Ind charged on the floor
that efforts are being made to
''whiteWaSh' the Morgan inquiry
He demanded a full investigation of
the company'S income tax returns.
IF the Morgans have been guilty
of tax irregularities, let them pay
the penalty" he snapped.
Checked once again in the income
tax inquiry, Ferdinand Pecora, COM
mittee counsel delved further into
financial operations through which
the Van Sweringen brothers of
Cleveland built up their gigantic
railroad empire.
From the still reluctant elder
brother, o. P. Van Sweringen, he
disclosed that the Van Sweringens
borrowed SIS, 100000 from j. P. Nor
gan and Cleveland banks during &C
QUESTION Of three of their railroad
properties, the Chesapeake & Ohio,
the Erie, and the Pere Marquette.
Pecora still was unable to find any
cash outlay by the Cleveland rail-
road magnates in buying up rail-
roads. He obtained only meager in
formation about some of the loans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
Arms Clause Eliminated

Copyright, 1888. by United Press
PARIS, June 7.-All pledges to
Germany of armament equality
were eliminated from the proposed
four power pact before the French
cabinet agreed to its terms, the
United States learned today in OBJ
tanning an official summary of its
six articles.
The pact makes reservations
against revision of European
frontiers as established by the Yer
sailles treaty.
Armament equality and frontier
revision are two major detectives of
German foreign policy.
Premier Edouard Daladier was
understood to feel that the pact
offered no danger to any power and
that its chief virtue would be to
clear the atmosphere Of suppressed
hostility and suspicion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
MATTERN RACES
ON into SIBERIA
Believed to Have Landed
Plane at Chita, LOO
Miles From 0mSk.
By United Press

81 tHitod Press
MOSCOW, June 7.-Soviet Off
Gals felt today that it was most
likely Jimmy Mattern had landed
his air plane in China, Siberia, LOO
miles from Omsk.
News of his arrival, however, may
be long delayed. Urgent kilograms
from China often are delayed ten to
twenty hours before reaching Mos
COW.
News of Mattern being sighted
over Novo-Sibirks was telephoned
to the United Press bureau here.
The telephone line ends at Novo-
Sioersk.
Officials of the airdrome there
told the United Press that weather
conditions were good, and there was
every reason to believe the flight
was proceeding smoothly.
Mattern was flying so high when
sighted over Novo- Sibirks he bare
ly was visible.
Novo-SibirkS is approximately 400
miles east OF Omsk.