Pleasure, Scientific Learning Aims of Fahnestock Party: Two Years Through Tropic Isles The romantic dream of the many who would ike to sail leisurely in private yacht among the beautiful islands of the South Seas has been Feallzed by a small party which has {Just spent two-and-a-half years in the ironies, loitering among the jewels of the Pacific seeking to absorb social, economic and selentife facts, 'The Uttle expedition, which set out from New York on January 1, 1935, a 65-ft, schooner of 27 fons, was Pah two young Americans of headed by' Messrs, Bruce and Sheridan
wealthy family. 'No tyros at navigation, they learned to sail in various sorts of craft in Long Island sound and along the Atlantic scabord, 'Mr, Sheridan Fahnestock, captain of the ship, smiled pleasantly' on June 4 while his mother, Mrs. Bruce Fahnestock, told a reporter of the "North. China Herald" of how she had found herself leaping around the world since the beginning of the feruise. She herself spent a good deal Jot time on the little yacht in the tropics.
Mrs. Bruce Fahnestock and her son left Shanghai on June 6 for Peiping where they will Join Mr. Bruce Fahnestock Jr: They will spend some time in the north to recover from malaria in their systems. The Tong years in the tropics were not velthout their drawbacks.
The schooner was sold recently in Manila and the brothers are now arranging to have another boat built Which will take them through the Indian Ocean towards New York.
Beyond the Indian Ocean, they are rather vague about what course they will follow.
"We haven't decided whether to put Africa to port or to starboard," Said Mr. Sheridan Fahnestock yester~ day. Asked what sort of a vessel the next one would be, he said "I'm thinking of a 80-ft, mizzen-stays'."
'When asked if the South Sea' lands are really ay beautiful as they fare supposed to be, ho said "Yes they fare beautiful, but'there is so much sameness about them that we were often forty to see land." Being out
cruise, he said. in the yacht was the best part of the
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.