davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
SHANNON & LUCHS
REPORT ACTIVITY
IN HOME BUYING
Several New Bungalows
On Thirteenth Street
G Among Sales.

Reports from the office of Shan
non & Luchs indicate a resump-
tion of home buying activity. Dur
ing the past week the following
properties have been sold by that
firm.
The new semi-detached frame
dwelling. 1898 Livingston street,
was sold for Boss and Phelps to
George Z. Lucke. who will occupy
TT Dr.'~ ses.
No. 1000 Carroll avenue, Takoma
Park. was transferred from Samuel
N. -Fairchild to Maj. Herbert N. Pool.
u. S. A. This property Is a new
st'sr~o bungalow. modern in ap-
pointment and is to be occupied by
new owner
No. 1925 New Hampshire avenue
was sold by Mrs. Elizabeth Clark to
Morris Cohn. This Is a two-story,
six-room brick dwelling with hot
water Aeat and. electric lights
The prominent local attorney,
Henry l. Quinn, becomes the owner
of SOS Thirteenth street northwest.
This property is one of the new
bungalows recently erected by
Shannon c Luchs after plans by
Arthur B. Heaton, and contains
seven TOOiuss DdtH anu extra lava
tory and has thoroughly modern ap-
pointments in every particular, such
as hardwood floors, hot-water heat
instantaneous water heater, electric
lights, etc.
Henry A. Keke takes title to
SOS Thirteenth street. another one
of the same type dwelling. while
5207 Thirteenth street has been
transferred to Donald s. Smith.
The northeast corner of Thir-
teenth and Hamilton streets, known
as 5201 Thirteenth street, was pur-
chased by John B. Saunders. This
is another of the dwellings in the
same operation.
In conjunction with the Office of
McKeever and Goss. No. 5209 Thir-
toerth street was sold to Mai James
II. Stansfield, U. S. A.
The lots at the southeast corner
of Fourteenth and Hamilton streets
were transferred from the Lynch
burg Investment Corporation and
Craven ]. King to Louis p. Gatti.
1t is understood the purchaser is
having plans prepared for a fine
residence to be built at this location.
Another item is the one-story
store, 1878 u street northwest
which was purchased by Morris l.
Dreeban from Louis Sherman and
acquired by the new owner as an
investment.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25


Lockwood, pioneer woman lawyer in
the District. This scholarship has
been established for women and th :
requirements may be learned fron-
the dean.
New Faculty Members.
DR.. Charles B. Frankham. specia'
assistant to the Attorney Genera
win take the faculty VACANCY
caused by the illness of DIR. Charles
w. Needham. He will lecture on
the study Of law to the hrst year
class and will instruct the senior
class in constitutional law the first
semester. Other new members OF
the faculty are Lucian n. vandorep.
assistant district attorney. who
will teach evidence. and Leo A.
Rover. known as a practicing at
torney and excellent speaker. who
will take the subject Real Proper
ty No. l."
Professors returning for the FIRST
semester will be Harry A. Hegarty,
Edwin A. Mooers, Edwin c. Dutton
Roscoe J. G. Dorsey, George Kear-
rfey, Ellon Spencer Mussey. Eliz-
abeth C. Harris, and Edward s. Nc
calmont. Professor Mccaimont will
lecture on bankruptcy.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
ASHTON HEIGHTS
ATTRACTS BUYERS
WHO WANT HOMES
Continued from Fpos one.

Continued from Fpos One.
the day, the property was put up
for sale. an entire city block of the
135 lots was sold.
The spirited growth of the new
community Is evidenced by the or
ganization on last Tuesday of an
Ashton Heights Citizens Associa-
tIon. The launch:ng of a citizens
association before many of the
members have had time to erect
their homes is unprecedented in
Washington or vicinity. Leroy w.
Valentine was elected president,
Everett L. W. Swift, vice president;
Mrs. r. L. Edwards. recording Sec
rotary; J. Oliver Timpe, financial
secretary and Harold F. Moore,
treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
NO RENT GOUCINC,
SAYSB BOARD HEAD
Committee to Investigate
Listings for Arms Limiting
Conference Guests.

In order to prevent an unfavor-
able impression being obtained
from visitors to the Arms Restric-
tIon Conference, by extorionate
rent gouging. the committee on
rentals. of the Washington Real
Estate Board, will investigate every
case before permitting a listing to
be given to the public. -
Percy H. Russell. chairman Of the
committee, has found it necessary
tn enlarge the size of his assisting
corps, so that cases may be handled
more expeditiously, due to the large
amount of work required to keep
an accurate file check of the many
listings.
Many thousands of rooms in pri-
vate residences have been listed
but the committee has not had the
time to Investigate any OF these as
yet, but the coming week will see
them cleared up. according TO
Chairman Russell. Tomorrow at
the meeting of the committee, he
will propose to add new committee
members in order to increase the
range of personal Inspection of
properties by the board.
II any rentals are found to be
excessive, the rentee will be asked
by the board to set a lower rate,
and this failing. the listing will
not be issued to prospective renters.
The enlarged committee consists
of Percy H. Russell. chairman: !:
Robert c. Howard, F. f. Middleton,
]. Leo kClk Robert L. McKeever,
Charles p. Caywood, William K
Hill, Harry s. Welch. p. Owen Ed
mCnston and ]. Erris Powell.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Anacostia Citizens
Seek NelD Bridge

The residents of the Pennsylvania
avenue and Fourteenth street south
east section are asking through the
East washington Citizens Associa-
ton that--a new bridge be built
across the Anacostia River to sup
plant the antiquated one now doing
duty at the end of Pennsylvania
avenue The building of new
bridge this point would In time
develop the highways beyond the
bridge. and tend to open up traffic
towards Southern Maryland, and the
tidewater section.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Hollow Tile Popular.

Hollow tile and Granite-faced
concrete tile have the call in modern
residence and office building con-
struction, in Washington and
suburbs. The new City Club Is be-
ing built of reinforced concrete
marble faced blocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
ETHER|DCE BACK
TO FACE CHARGE
Thinks Morris Co. Deficit
Can Be Made Good

PORTLAND. Ore Jan. 3.-Ex.
pressing the belief that when all the
assets OF tho Morris Bros. Inc. are
gathered. tho alleged deficits OF the
bonding house which recently failed
here will be wiped out. John l.. Eth
eridge. former president OF Morris
Bros. returned To Portland today.
Etheridge arrifed in the custody of
deputy sheriffsy who went 90 Mime
apolis. where he was arrested on "A
charge Of larceny by bailee OF s1sI
and larceny of SIS 900. after him.
The former head OF the bonding
concern was taken 10 the county jail
and placed behind tho bars. He ex-
pressed the hope OF raising bonds
during the day. gaining his liberty.
and assisting in Strengthening out
the affairs of the wrecked bond
house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
Enemy Takes Front
Lines, But Reserves
Skilfully Retreat

II was the sad. sad end OF New
Years eve party that landed In
Judge Otis w. Drinkers courtroom
this morning--but not quite so sad
as certain deputy sheriffs and the
Judge believed.
The party WAS to have been staged
Friday evening in tho large and
brilliantly lighted homo OF George
Swanson at 1926 Terry ave.
The home-brew had been placed In
the cooler and the guests had ar
rived. Host and hostess had work
ed out a program OF cards. dancing
and libatons.
But
Just then an auto stopped before
the door. There had been other
parties there on rocentn lights. Win
dows had been broken. Neighbors
had been annoyed. Out of the auto
stepped Deputies N. l.. LoveaIl. Asa
Lee and r. r.. Murphy.
They ascendod tho steps TO the
veranda. knocked. entered, astounded
host, hostess and guests, and began
the spacious house.
They took the bottles from the
cooler. found enough more In an up
stairs bedroom to make up two suit
cases fun. arrested swanson. took
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
3,342 ENTRIES IN
READ CONTEST
Seattle Judges Start to
Pick Three Winners

Are you one OF the $3.50 persons
who submitted a scenario in the J.
Parker Read. 5reseatue Star Sec
mario contest
II so. you1l be Interested to know
that bright and early Monday morn.
ing the three local Judges began the
great task of reading the manu-
scripts.
Just as soon as scripts are read
and the best three selected. the Seat.
tie winners viii be announced These
three photoplays and tho best three
from Tacoma. Portland. Spokane,
San Francisco and Los Angeles. viii
then go for final Judgment to j.
Parker Read. and a committee OF
leading motion picture men in Los
Angeles.
The best three win selected from
the fs and prizes totaling $4,000 will
be awarded them. divided as follows;
First-s2. 500. second-Si 500; third
$1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
RICH MAN
OF SEATTLE
DISAPPEARS
Los Angeles Police Speed
Up Search for P. w. Hem
neSsey; Fear Foul Play

Los ANGELES. Jan. i.--Poiice.
deputy sherirs and private detectives
today are cooperating In a search for
y. w. Hennesscy. wealthy contrac-
tor. recently OF Seattle. who vanished
Friday with deeds and bonds worth
more than $40. 900 In his possession
His wife Eald she Is convinced he
10 a victim Of robbers and perhaps
has BEEN slain. Hennesssy. who was
90. was to have moved on Friday
to house in W. 72d II. While
loading his luggage into his touring
car stranger volunteered to assist
him He accepted the mans aid and
the two drove away. Hennessey has
not been heard from since
Patrick W. Hnnnessey. formerly OF
s2f James St, this city. has been In
Los Angeles about four or i've
weeks. according to r A. Hartley.
his rental agency here.
Hartley said he had n letter from
Henneascy last week stating that lie
intended 10 remain with Mrs. Hen.
ness.y In Los Angeles until spring.
Hennessey owns considerable prop
erty here. including the corner where
he formerly resided and operated a
grocery at Terry ave. and James ~.
II certainly hope II the robber took
his money that Hennesssy is stu
safe" said Hartley. when read the
dispatch from Los Angeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
GIVEN UP AS LOST.
FOUND SAFE IN NORTH CANADA
! 92l

DO you look on sunlight
as something that takes the
color out Of the carpet?
Then you're q pessimist!
You're Arrays chanting
that "the icorst is get TO
come" Seattle is no place
for pessimists. There's no
reason for them here--or
so say Seattle men tchom
The Star has sounded on
the outlook for 1921. A
series of interviews on
what's ahead for his port
and the great NorthUest
iciH start in Tuesdays Star.
Read them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03

his beer and left for the county jan.
This morning Swanson pleaded
guilty OF having intoxicating liquor
In his possession.
ootlegging7" asked Judge
Brinker.
mo" said Swanson. "Oniy giving
a party"
Then the fine viii be si00.-
Tho deputies Rrinned.
Swanson paid his fine and grinned
back.
But" no said. as ne went out.
you didn't catch the guest that ran
out the back door with n suitcase
and got away while you were In the
parlor. We had the party anyway"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
HUNT FATHER
AS MURDERER

ADA. Okla. Jan. 3.-W. r. Rob
ins. Abilene. Tex. accused by his
daughter, Mrs. Tim Hadsell. Of mur'
dcring her husband. is still at lib
erty. Pontotoc county authorities ad'
mitted today. Robins is believed to
have fled into Texas. Authorities OF
that state have been notified TO be
on the lookout for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
Morris Creditors
to Meet Tonight

Action TO protect claims OF buyers
OF interim certificates OF Morris
Bros, Inc, OF Portland. Ore. now
In the hands OF "A receiver. will be
considered at a meeting OF local
creditors of the concern at 1890 Mon
day evening in the office of j. NJ.
Clapp. engineer and contractor. 637
Burke building, according to state
ment by Clapp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
MTOMAN WEEPS;
w WANTS $500

Claiming that injuries she re-
ceived in a cable car accident Sep
tember 6, 1919. have subjected her to
frequent and unavoidable intervals
Of crying. Martha Burke is suing
the city for $500 In Judge Boyd j.
Tallman's court. She says she was
thrown To the floor and an over
flow of tears" resulted when the car
stopped with a sudden jerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
FIGHT IS BEGUN
ON GINGER Law

Claiming that the city ordinance
prohibiting the sale OF jamaica gin
ger. passed by the city council last
TO prohibit it's enforcement was
brought; in federal court Monday by
James II. Woods. proprietor of the
Northern Drug Co.. at 1i5 First ave.
S. thru his ottorney. John Il. Dore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
TO M0ONSH|NE
PLANT, S125

Joseph Smith, charged with having
four gallons OF corn whisky, so bot.
ties OF beer. 200 gallons of mash and
two 2o-gallon stills still warm when
deputies raided his place at 5000 Raj
nier ave. New Years eve, was fined
$125 by Justice OF the Peace Otis w.
Brinker Monday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
STORY
The Rurulite.
The Polite Cop.
The Vain Hints.
.ind-the Parting.
BY HAL ARMSTRONG

Seattle leads tho world for health.
climate. salmon. bootleg whisky and
polite policemen.
Government statistics prove amply
three OF these assertions. The fourth
g. based upon personal observation
New Years eve. George II powling.
sales manager for the National Cash
Register company, whose place Of
business fronts on Third ave and
ears on an alley connecting Pine
Esnd Olive SITS. is authority for the
NTH
A rural friend OF Dowiing's NV
vered into Seattle the other evening
for a conference OF National Cash
Register statesmen. Tho streets were
packed with parked automobiles. The
hour for opening the conference was
Mt hand The friend had no time TO
drive about town searching for a
x.faes tn sf4rat his chr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
BY 4. u. NICKEL

TOPEKA. Kas.. Jan. 3.--'Christ
and Kansas" was the battle cry
raised hero today by blue law ad-
vocates raIlying TO defense Of the
anu-cigarct law under fire by veter.
ans OF the late war.
Reformers in Kansas. fearing for
the life OF the law which prohibits
sale OF cignrets in this state. have
challenged former doughboys who
seek TO repeal the law to debate
whether the cigaret is menace"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
Christ and Kansas
Is Crusade Slogan
Against the Cigaret

Dr. w. \. McKecver Of Kansas
university. author Of the anti-cigarot
law. today hurled a deh at op-
ponents OF tho law.
He announced his willingness 20
debate the value OF the cigaret to
progress" with any one In the
United States.
McKcevcr's action followed adop-
tlon OF "A resolution by the Topeka
post OF tho American Legion urging
tho state legislature TO repeal the
law and suggested that Gov. Allen
cut McKeever off the state payroll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
BAN POOL HALL
IN u DISTRICT

Vigorous protests on the part Of
large lobby OF University district
residents resulted Monday in the
council license committee passing a
recommendation to ban a pool hal at
45th ave. and University way. II
was charged that college and high
school boys were "frittering" away
their time in the resort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
RAIDED HOTEL
ROOM, CHARGE

Joseph +. Ward and Il. w. Carroll
were charged with burglary in the
second degree in an information filed
by the prosecuting attorney Monday
morning. Ward and Carroll. il is
charged, roomed in the Southern
hotel a few days and then broke the
lock on the door OF another room. OBJ
tanning several small articles of per-
sonal property. They are in the city
iail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
RIVER FLOODS
THRU PORTLAND
Willamette Threatens Prop
erty Destruction

PORTLAND. Jan. with the
Willamette river two feet and seven
inches above flood stage. Easements
along the river front here are flooded
today.
Docks are under three feet of
water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
Rhode Island Mills
Are Reopening Now

PROVIDENCE. Y. T.. Jan. 3.--sev.
eral Rhode Island mills reopened TO
day, after being closed from one TO
three weeks. Most of the employees
returned on a fun time schedule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
TRY DRUMMER
IN CALIFORNIA

Henry Brummer. arrested last
geek in North Yakima. will be de-
ported TO California 10 stand trial on
smuggling charges. Drummer has
been sought since he slipped his
handouts and escaped. about a year
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
TELEGRAM SIGNED BY
TIE THREE AVIATORS

Word that tho three missing air.
men were safe was received at the
navy air station at Rockaway Point
In the form OF telegram signed by
tho three and dispatched from Mat
tice. ont
Mattice Is on the National Trans
continental railway. several miles
west of Cochrane. The three avi.
ators were Lieutenant Walter Hin.
ton. Lieutenant stephen A. Farrell.
OF New York. and Louis A. Kloor
jr.. OF New orleans. n reserve pilot
The message is believed TO have been
delivered by an Indian runner.
At the Rockaway Point station the
belief was expressed that the runner
probably left Moose Factor immedi.
ately after the officers arrived there
indicating he was on the trait nearly
two weeks. II was pointed out that
II an Indian required that long to
make the journey. the officers would
need at least three weeks which
would bring them to Mattice or
Cochrane about the middle of the
present month.
Tho distance from New York 20
Moose Factor in an air line is about
800 miles. This establishes a new
record for n balloon flight
ONLY ONE CARRIER
PIGEON COMES BACK
The balloon bearing Lieut. Farrell
and his two companions left Rock.
away Point Naval Air station. near
II was last seen over the Adiron-
dacks. Only one of the carrier
pigeons taken up by the balloonists
has returned. II was released over
cTufn 10 Page Z, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
RISES;
KENT IS SAFE

Flood waters from the White
river rose again last night west OF
Kent and ovcrfiowed Pacific high.
way. The town is in no danger, il
was reported today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
ROBBED
OF $500 IN
HER STORE

Ripping the waist off Mrs. Ethel
Rappoport. one of two bandits
robbed her of $500. which she had
concealed about her waist, in the
back room of the American Deli.
catessen, 14o5 Il. Madison St, at 1880
y. IN. Sunday. while his pal was
rifling the cash till in the front room
OF s20S.
Both robbers were unmasked and
carried black guns. Mrs. Rappoport
was alone when the two roughly
dressed bandits entered. covered her
with their weapons, ordered her to
be quiet on threat of death and pro
ceeded with the robbery.
Police were unable to find the rob
bers.
A holdup man who leaped on the
running board of S. w. Marshoner's
auto at N. saith St and First ave-.
n. w. late Sunday night, was shaken
off when the auto struck bump and
Marshoner stepped on the gas. The
robher was sent sprawling into the
road Marshoner lives at 925S Day.
ton ave.
POLICE ASSEMBLY ROOM
VISITED by THIEVES
Churches, schools, homes, stores,
and even the police assembly room
were visited by thieves ON the Sab
bath.
Oriental beads. bracelets and Jew.
elry were stolen frum the home OF
j. r. Buchanan. 4s43 Eastern ave,
he reported.
Several pieces of jewelry was the
loot from J. II. Chambers home al
9337 10th ave. S. After a party at
his house. c. ii. Hassenpflug. 1911
Fairvicw ave, missed a s35 pearl
CTurn TO Page 7. Column =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
WANTS LAW FORCING
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
TO WEAR UNIFORMS

open work stockings. silk sweat.
ers. eight-candle.power diamond
rings. squirrel coats and other
articles OF attire dear to the heart
OF the high school flapper will be
relegated to oblivion II Represen.
tative Harry Kennedy, OF Colum.
bia county. Is successful IN having
the state legislature pass his bin
for the regulation OF the dress OF
high school girls.
Kennedy would have all the
girls dress In khaki uniforms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
HAD JUST STEPPED
FROM RESTAURANT

Ariund had just stepped out cf me
Wright restaurant at 1909 Second
ave. He is In the habit OF taking .
paper sack Of money from the restau-
rant every morning. He generally
waits in the restaurant until . car
Is coming south on Second ave-. and
.ahsn hurrics out just In time -
cafch IT,
lie followed his usual practice
Monday morning. AS he reached the
curb. two men slipped swiftly UP be-
hind him, and one OF them struck
him on the back OF the head
His accomplice grabbed tho bag
with the money in IL Altho daxed by
the blow. Ariund clung to II. The
robber tugged on the bag. tearing the
paper. AS the street car drew near.
Ariund yelled TO the conductor and
attempted TO fight his way 70 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
SLUGGED,
REFUSES
TO! DROP
CURRENCY
Tho Dazed by Blow, He
Yells and Fights;
Bandits Flee

Because George Il. Arlund. treas-
urer OF the Chauncey Wright Res
taurants Co. tenaciously clung to a
sack Of money containing $4,000. two
daring bandits who slugged him at
Second ave. and Seneca st. at 1920
a. IN. Monday. in sight OF hundreds
OF passersby. were forced TO flee
down Seneca st. toward the water
front. without their loot
Police were notified Of the assault
several minutes later. but. as Ariund
did not get a glimpse OF his assail.
ants. he Was unable TO give . de-
scription.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
ALARMED BY FIGHT,
BANDITS FLEE

Alarmed by the battle being put up
by their intended victim. the robber
loosened his hold and he and his pal
fled down Seneca ST. Arlund report
ed the smuggling to police when he
reached the main office of the com
pany. In the l.. C. Smith building.
Police believe the thugs planned to
knock Arlund unconscious and flee
with the money before surprised on
lockers could intervene. Detectives
r. r. Herbert and ]. L Flint were
det4led on the case. They said the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
HER FAITH LIKE THAT
OF MRS. HARRY HAWkER

Mrs. Farrell's faith was like that
OF Mrs. Harry Hawker. wife OF the
heroic Englishman who essayed a
Transatlantic airplane flight from
to the British isles.
and vanished into space. After all
the world had given up hope for tho
intrepid airman, Mrs Hawker kept
her courage--slnd her conviction.
Daddy will come back" Mrs.
Hawker whispered to her baby. time
after time. as the days dragged By
and brought no word. But at the
end OF week her faith was re-
wardcd--the wireless brought the
word the aviators had been picked
up In midocean and were on their
way home to her This WA in
1919.
"of course daddy viii come back"
Mrs. Farrell told HER children.
And somewhere today in the bliz.
zard swept reaches OF northern On
tario. stephen Farrell and his two
companions are travelling by dog
train to Cochrane. on the National
Transcontinenta railroad (Grand
Trunk Pacific). where they expect
to entrain for home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
Faith OF
ONES Wife
REWARDED
81 Know Stephen Win Re-
turn" Said Mrs. Farrell
When Hope Given Up

uAxistl
Tue prp~ip~i part sf faith 10 -
sssse~--- --xaepeskle-
- nv aox IsGstuSlxsY -.
NEW YORK. Jan. 7.--F'aith--sim.
pie. sure. Hubilms-burps In the
heart os Mrs. Stephen Farrell. wife
OF the navy balioonist who. with
two companions. sailed into the
Great Unknown on Monday, Decem-
Der II.
I'm sure hen return safe" Mrs
Farrell said. when others had given
up hope,
And today Mrs Tarreirs faith wss
justified Word came last night
from n Hndsona iSay Co. station ON
the remote shores OF Ames bay.
that the three bailoonists were safe
that they had effected landing
on December ~. after being tossed
about by Icy Arctic blasts. and that
they are now on the way back to
civilization