davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-26

of Graustark" and Neeley EA-
wards in THE College Yell"; Monday.
Madge Bellaniy in Sandy" and Assop
Fable; Tuesday, Aileen PrlnEis and
Edmund Lowe in Soul Mates and
comedy, Busters Hunting Party;
Wednesday, Olive Borden In yellow
Fingers" and Jimmie Adams In ii'Civ.,
Me Strength; Thursday, Alma Ru-
bens and Bert Lytell in THE Glided
Butterfly" comedy and special reel,
Lest We Forget; Friday. Clara Bow
in 1.-THE Runaway" and Hal Roach a
"Your Husbands Past: SATURDAY.
Johnny Hines In Rainbow Riley. -
Bobby Vernon in Page Me" and THE
Radio Detective" No. /.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

and Raymond Hatton in Behind the
Front: Our Gang comedy. Good
Cheer; Aesop's Fables and News
Events; Tuesday, Eugene O'Brien and
Laura La Plante in Dangerous Inno-
cence"; Imperial comedy, Heavy
Swells": Wednesday and Thursday.
Tom Moore and Bessie Love in "The
Song and Dance Man; Harry Lang
don in white Wings Bride; News
Events: Friday. Monte Blue and Patsy
Ruth Miller in The Limited Mall:
Mack Sennett's comedy, Love and
Kisses; Saturday. House Peters in
'"The Combat; Universal comedy. $50
This Is Paris; Pathe Review. SHOWS
continuous daily from 2:30 to II pm.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
APOLLO.

Sunday and Monday. Harry Lang
don in Tramp. Tramp. Tramp and
"HeIen and Warren" comedy, NOV
ing Day: Tuesday, Kenneth Harlan
in THE Sap" and comedy: Wednes.
day, Patsy Ruth Miller in "Why Girls
Go Back Home" Jimmie Adams in
whoa, Emma" and Screen Snap.
shots; Thursday. John Bowers and
Lilyan Tashman in Rocking Moon
and Charlie Chase in Mamma Be
have; Friday, Alma Rubens and Bert
Lytell In THE Gilded Highway" and
comedy. What a Life: Saturday.
Clara Bow in "rhe Runaway" O.
Henry comedy. scenic and chapter
play.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
PARK.

Sunday and Monday. Alice Joyce.
Dolores Costello and Warner Baxter
in "Mannequin." Alberta Vaughn in
Fighting Hearts series and Park
News Events; Tuesday, Adolphe Men
jou and Florence Vidor in 1.-The Grand
Duchess and the Waiter" Imperial
comedy. Strong for Love-" and Ma
borhood Gift Shoppe; Wednesday and
Thursday. Pauline Garon. Mary Carr
and Malcolm MacGregor in "Flam.
ing Waters and Charlie Murray in
Somewhere in Somewhere; Friday.
Douglas Fairbanks in "The Mark Of
Zorro" hodge.podge, "Travel Treas
ures" and Charleston contest: Sat.
urday. Lois Wilson and Thomas
Meighan In The New Klondike,'
Lloyd Hamilton in Careful. Please, .
and (matinee only chapter 2 of 1.-The
Evening star., 1926-05-26
ARLINGTON REACH.

Arlington Beach. which opened it's
season last Saturday. is supplement.
ing its appeal to the dancing set with
the announcement that base ball fans
can hear the game broadcast while in
bathing. Loudspeakers have been in
stalled along the beach. and during
the warm weather the latest news is
available while reclining on the sandy
beach or idly floating on the calm,
cool water.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
STRAND-"Nfeney Talks. ..

Commencing next Sunday. the
strand VIII offer for the first four days
of the week Archie Mayo's comedy
farce. money Talks" featuring Claire
windsor, Owen Moore and Bert
Roach. 1t is the story of Sam S.
Startling. penniless but optimistic, who
chartered a vessel. induced a lot of
rich invalids to go aboard in search
OF health and started on a riproarous
and remarkable cruise.
Commencing Thursday, the attrac-
tion will be Josef Vaon Sternberg's ro.
mantle comedy. ''The Exquisite Sin
ner. with Conrad Nagel and Renee
Adoree In the featured roles.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
EMPIRE.

Sunday and Monday, Jack pickford
and Mary Brian in Brown of Har-
ward" and comedy Battling Barley.
corn; Tuesday and Wednesday. Con
way Tearle and Agnes Ayres in
Morals for Men and comedy, "A
Couple of Skates: Thursday and Fri
day. -. w. Griffith's Birth of Ma
ton; Saturday. Fred Thomson in
"lIands Across the Border" comedy.
"A Swell Affair.": "F'lame Fighters"
No. Z. and international News. Tues
day. Surprise night: Thursday. Vaude-
vile night. and Saturday ma atinee.
sIIrpriSe pa rtV for children.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
HIPPODROME.

Sunday and Monday. Wallace Heery.
Lewis Stone. Lloyd Hughes and Bes-
sic Love in The Lost World short
subjects; Tuesday and Wednesday.
Bebe Daniels in Miss Brewster's Mil
lions" comedy and news: Thursday
and Friday, Lew Cody in Monte
Carlo" also comedy: Saturday. Ed
mund Lowe and Alma Rubens in
'Trhe Winding Stair" comedy. news
and Casey" No. S.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
COLONIAL BEACH.

Colonial Beach opens for the sea-
son next Saturday. with a gala holi-
day Of three days-Saturday, Sunday
and Monday.
a. The steamer st. Johns will start
the season with a special holiday
schedule, leaving the Seventh street
wharf Saturday at 2:30 pm. and Sun
day and Monday at Q am.
- Colonial Beach offers all sorts of
amusement features, including salt
water bathing, fishing, grabbing,
dancing and boardwalk attractions.
A feature of every trip of the
steamer st. Johns both to and from
Evening star., 1926-05-26
AVENUE GRAND.

Sunday and Monday, Norma Tai
madge in "kiki" and Aesop Fable:
Tuesday and Wednesday. Harry Lang
don in Tramp, Tramp. Tramp"
Helen and Warren" comedy, Nov
ing Day." and special reel. Lest We
Forget: Thursday. Bert Lytell and
Alma Rubens in THE Guided But
terhy" and Hal Roach's Your Hus.
bands Past; Friday. George O'Brien
in ''Rustling for Cupid" and Jimmie
Adams in Whoa. Emma: Saturday.
Buck Jones in THE Cowboy and the
Countess" Our Gang" in "One Wild
Ride" and The Radio Detective" !"
Evening star., 1926-05-26
ELITE.

Sunday and Monday. lack Holt and
Florence Vidor in Sea Horses" com
edy and Casey" No. z: Tuesday and
Wednesday. Alice Joyce in Dancing
Mothers" also comedy: Thursday and
Friday. Douglas Fairbanks in "The
Thief of Bagdad," comedy and Pathe
News: Saturday. Norma Shearer and
Charles Emmett Mack In '"The DEVILS
Circuits" comedy and Fighting
Hearts," No. /.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
HOME.

Sunday George O'Brien in "RuStling
for Cupid" and Bobby Vernon in
Page Me: Monday. Monte Blue and
Marie Provost in "Other Women s
Husbands and comedy, What a
Life; Tuesday. Bert Lytell and Alma
Rubens IN "A Gilded Butterfly and
Jimmie Adams in whoa Emma ':
Wednesday. John Bowers and Lilyan
Tashman in Rocking Moon" and
Glenn TryOn in THE Hug Bug:
Thursday. Patsy Ruth Miller in why
Girls Go Back Home" and comedy.
Dancing DaddieS': Friday, Lillian
Rich and Eugene O'Brien in "Simon.
the Jester and Neeley Edwards in
$50 This Is Paris: Saturday, Ken
meth Harlan in THE Sap" Harry
Langdon in Lucky Stars" and
Casey of the Coast Guard" No. 10.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
COLUMBlA-"The Rainnaker."

William Collier, jr.. Georgia Hale
and Ernest Torrence appear in Clar.
ence Badgers drama Of love and
regeneration. THE Rainmaker."
which Is announced by T.oew's Colum-
bia Theater for next week. II is a
perturbation OF Gerald Beaumont 3
serial. "Heavenbent"
Few stories Of recent seasons are
deemed so rich in characterization
and human interest as THE Rain.
maker" which tells the story of a
happy'So-lucky Jockey and a dance
hall girl who strive to overcome a
bad start in life. fight desperately
against the evil influences that sur.
round them and are caught in a
whirl of fire, flood. plague and pesti-
ience before they crash through to
happineSs
Evening star., 1926-05-26
CIRCLE.

Tuesday. Julian Eltinge and Ann
Pennington Madame Behave;" We'd
nesday. Marguerite De La Motto and
John Bowers, 1.-The People VS.. Nancy
Preston; Thursday and Friday, show.
ings and PM, Bessie Love, Lewis
Stone, Wallace Beery and Lloyd
Hughes. "The Lost World; Satur-
day, Charlie Murray. George Sidney
and Vera Gordon. 1.-The Cohens and
kellys."
Evening star., 1926-05-26
CAROLINA.

Sunday and Monday, Dorothy Mac.
kaill and Conway Tearle in The
Dancer of Paris: Tuesday. Bebe
Daniels, Warner Baxter and Ford
sterling in Miss Brewster's Millions,
Wednesday, Dolores Costello and
John tHarron In THE Little Irish
Girl; Thursday, Carol Dempster and
Neil Hamilton in Isn't Life Won.
derful?' Friday. Marie Provost and
Matt Moore in The Cave Man: sat
urday. Shirley Mason and Percy Mar.
mont in Lord Jim
CHEVY CHASE
x,A
Evening star., 1926-05-26
TlVOI.I-'RrOwn Of Harvard"

Brown Of Harvard" to he shown
the first two days of next week at
Crandal's Tivoli Theater. beginning
Sunday afternoon, has cast headed
by Jack pickford, Mary Brian, Fran.
els Y. Busnman. jr.; Mary Alden.
David florence, Edward Connolly and
William Flaines. The story is an
adaptation OF the play by Rida john
son Young. Supplementary attractions
will include an AesOp Fable, a special
reel entitled Lest We Forget" and
pipe organ embellishments by Otto f.
Beck and Ida V. Clark
Tuesday and Wednesday. First Ma
tionals production. THE Girl From
Montmartre.' q romance OF Spain,
with Lewis S. Stone. aBrba ra lie MARI
Robert Ellis and r. l.. Calvert. to-.
gether with Mack Sennett's ''Whis.
pering Whiskers'' and added short.
reels; Thursday and Friday. Monte
Carlo" ro.Goldwyn-Mayer pro-
duction. featuring Lew Cody. Ger.
trude Olmstead and Roy Darcy. aug.
mented by Jimmie Adams In Christie's s
For Sadie's Sake" the Pathe Re.
view and Topics of the Day.; Satur.
day. Harry Langdon in First Nation
ais Tramp. Tramp. Tramp sup.
ported by Joan Crawford and Alec
8. Francis. supplemented by a Helen
and Warren" two-reeler. Moving
Day" Hodge Podge" and cha pter
plav.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

Mothers" comedy and Fox News:
Thursday and Friday. Tom Mix and
Tony in fTeeth." comedy and Fox
News.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
A MU Sc S

| Colonial Beach, as well as on the 40.
mile moonlight trips. which will start
Tuesday. June ], will be free dancing
Or the spacious dance deck.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

Win<ing Idol" (Shows continuous
Saturday from 2 p.m.. Sunday from
8 sp.m)
Evening star., 1926-05-26
LEADER.

Saturday. Sunday and Monday.
Douglas Fairbanks in Thief of Bag
dad comedy and seventh episode OF
The Flame Fighter: Tuesday and
Wednesday. Alice Joyce in Dancing
Evening star., 1926-05-26
RIALTO-"Outside the Law"

One of Lon Chaney's earliest ma ior
efforts was the dual part he plays in
the Universal.Jewel production, "Out.
side the Law" which will he shown at
the Rialto next week
This crook melodra ma, which had
an enViable success "A few wears ago.
has been re-edited and made into a
new edition. IT is laid in the under
world and in San F'rancisco's China.
town.
Priscilla Dean is pictured as silky
Moll,"' the daughter of A crook, who
tried to go straight and was framed
and went to prison. The girl learned
that similar fate awaited her, but
with the aid Of another crook who had
fallen in love with her they escaped
and hid in an apartment. where grad
ually there came to them a realiza-
tionof their loveand sthe determine.
tion to go straight.
Lon CLANCY plays both the role Of
the unrepentant crook and of a
Chinese servant.
Supporting the star are Wheeler
Oakmar, Ralph Lewis. Melbourne
MacDowell. e. A. Warren and Wilton
TAYLOR.
The presentation feature will be
Doyle and Lewis in musical novelty.
A comedy, International News and
other advertisements will round out
the program.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

METROPOLITAN- Folly"
Richard Barthelmess will he the
| picture star at Crandall's Metropolis.
| tan Theater next week in a film ver-
| sion Of Richard Harding Davis story
Evening star., 1926-05-26
EARLE-BrOwn Minstrels Orchestra
and Wesley Barry.

At the Earle Theater next week
Tom Brown. originator of the famous
Six Brown Brothers Sa SaXophone Band
and his newly formed Merry Min
r strels Orchestra,' dozen artists,
who furnish melody of the most en-.
gaging sort. in,erspersed with com.
edy, will be the. headline attraction.
The added attraction will be Wesley
Barry, the 'Freckles" of picture
fame. who will he seen for the first
time in the National Capital in his
new dramatic playlet.
Other offerings will include Mae
Francis, musical comedy songstress:
Joe Darcy. blackface singing come.
dian. and a surprise cast in an act the
" nature of which is not divulged in
advance.
The photoplay will be a release from
the studios of the Producers Distrib-
uting Corporation. The Bachelors
Bride" House features will include
the newsreel and n pipe organ recital
by Alexander AronS.
F." Tom Brown and His Merry Min
strelS' Orchestra, il is announced. Of
fer a Commute interval of melody
that has never heen surpass by an
equal number of instrumentalists.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
AMBASSADOR - "Ranson's Folly"

Richard Barthelmess, supported by
Dorothy Mackaill. Anders Randolf and
Pat Hartigan, will be seen in First Ma.
tional'S production, "Ranson's Folly"
an ada ptation of the story by Richard
Harding Davis. at Cra ndall's Ambas.
Sador Theater the first three days of
next week. beginning Sunday after.
noon. The story is one of the early
days Of the Western Army posts and
abounds in romantic action and
spirited adventure. An Aescp Fable
by Paul Terry and a newsreel will
also be shown.
Wednesday and Thursday. John
Barrymore in the Warner brothers
production of 1.-The Sea Beast" tale
of the open ocean adapted from the
novel. "Mobey Dick" supported by
Dolores Costello and George O'Hara
Friday, a return engagement by popu-
lar demand of 1.-The Cohens and
Kellys," the film version of Aaron
Hoffman's play, 1.-TWO Blocks Away"
with Charlie Murray, Kate Price.
George Sidney and Vera Gordon. also
a Lyman II. Howe Hodge Podge"
and novelty reel. "Rattled by the
Rats: Saturday. William Haines and
Rida Johnson Young's Brown of
Harvard" supplemented by short
reels.
CENTRAL why Girls Go Back
Home"
"Why Girls Go Back Home" Sc
quel to the picture, why Girls Leave
Home" will be the attraction the first
two days of next week at Crandall's 3
Central Theater. beginning Sunday
afternoon, with Patsy Ruth Miller in
Evening star., 1926-05-26
MARSHALL. HALL.

Marshall Hall, the down.the-river
resort, will open Sunday Decoration
dayD The steamer Charles Mac
-alester will begin making three trips
daily and Sunday to this popular
park, leaving the Seventh street
wharf daily at 10 am. 2:3O and $50
pm. except on Sundays when the
morning trip will be made at 1890
am.
On the week day morning and after.
noon trips the steamer will stop at
Mount Vernon.
Marshall Hall offers score OF di-
YArSified fun features and attractions
Evening star., 1926-05-26

Sunday and Monday, Wallace Beery |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
MARKET SECURES
NEW SUGAR CORN
Home Grown Asparagus
Tips Also Arrive.

New white sugar corn at $1.50 to
81 a dozen ears, was on sale at the
city market today for the first time
this season. Another new arrival
was home grown white asparagus
tips at 10 cents a bunch. Home
grown spinach sold for Is cents
pound
Strawberries were higher at. 40 to
30 cents a quart. Rhubarb still was
cents a bunch. Green beans were
higher at 20 and % cents a pound.
Other prices included; Winesap
apples, pounds for % cents; eggs,
80 and 80 cents Il dozen; peas, 25
cents a pound; red Texas potatoes,
10 cents a pound; pineapples, 80 to
so cents each: caulinower, % TO so
cents; kale, 10 cents Il pound;
Michigan potatoes, 81 peck; Idaho
potatoes $3.50 a peck; lines, so cents
Il dozen; lemons, 20 to 40 cents
dozen; bananas, 20 to % cents a
dozen; new beets, 10 cents a bunch;
water cress, 10 cents a pound; red
button radishes, Is cents a bunch;
radishes, 10 cents, and long red
radishes. 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
LOANS

We lend on improved
Indianapolis real es-
tate. For those who
desire loans not ex-
ceeding $50 of our
appraisement, we Of
fer our monthly pay
ment plan. For those
desiring 500 or less
of our appraisement,
our regular mortgage
plan is offered at a
lower rate. A small
expense fee, but no
c 0 m mi S S i o n is
charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
Last puzzle answer:

Here are the completed word dia-
monds. The missing letters are first
ar" then the center two IN" and
AZ" and the last letter is "E." The
vertical definitions were given and
match in the following fashion.
To rent--let; yawned-gaped; lair
den; sailor-tar; pertainingto pun
ishment-penal; to perform-act
The horizontal words are lad re-
pentance, ten, tea, and rat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
SINCLAIR LEWIS
/ AWARDED PRIZE
FOR BEST NOVEL
Louisville Reporter Given
$1,000 for Floyd COL
! Inns Story.

NEW YORK May 4. Nine
pulitzer prizes, having a cash value
OF $4,000 besides a $500 gold medal
and four travelling scholarships
worth 1900 each, were awarded to
newspapers, writer's and studentI
by the Pulitzer prize jury Monday.
The Enquirer Sun of Columbus,
Ca, received the gold medal for the
''most dsinterested and meritorious
service rendered by an American
newspaper during the year. The
Pulitzer prize advisory board cited
the newspapers "brave and en-
ergetic fight against the Ku KluX
Khan; against the enactment Of a
law barring the teaching of
evolution; against dishonest and in
competent public officials, and for
justice to the negro against lynch
ing"
Sinclair Lewis, received $1,000 for
his novel "Arrowsmith," judged as
the best presentment of the whole
some atmosphere Of American life
and tho highest standard of Ameri-
can manners and manhood"
The Best Play
Craig Wife" by George Kelly,
produced at the Morosco Theater in
New York. was credited as play
which best represented the edu.
catlonal value and power of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
MAN WOUNDED IN ARM
Girl Accidentally Shoots Father
With Revolver.

Ebert Martz, 40, Of 430 Massachu-
sets Ave, Apt. 224, was taken to
city hospital Monday night suffering
from a bullet wound in the right
arm at the elbow. Police were told
the shot was fired accidentally by
his daughter, Eugenia Martz, TO- of
112 e. Walnut St, where she lives
with her mother.
She told officers she was playing
with his revolver and it discharged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
FOUR MOTORISTS HELD
One Charged With Speeding-WOm-
an Slated for Drunkenness.

One lone alleged speeder was
arrested by police Monday night.
He gave his name as Aaron Pollard
80, Of 603 n. Senate Ave.
One woman and q man were
charged with driving autos while in
toXicated. They were: Stella Zim-
norman, "a, of 1919 n. Bellefontaine
St, and Morton Mathews, SO, Of 1888
River Ave.
c. O. Montgomery. 81, Of 5249 Bur
CESS Ave, was charged with a traffic
violation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
Pu&.sLe a Day

Mariana, chief of the Ysletta In
di1ns, earns his living by acting as
a witch doctor. \ rather misery
Indian underwent the witch cure
last week. lie was satisfied with the
cure, bu, complained Of the charge.
lie said that after paying the doctor
one-half of his money he had left eX-
actly one-fourth as many dollars as
he previously had cents, and the
same number OF cents he formerly
had dollars. The sum Of the units
in the amount he had left was 6.
How much was the witch doctor
paid?
asl nIIyzIn nnsMnl..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
will increase Your
earning ability

TT is the red blooded people who
win success in this world! Red
blood gives men and women the vi
tally - the energy - the strength
and the activity to earn what they
deserve!
Nobody can do justice to them.
selves when they are suffering for
want of rich, red blood. 1t is this
impoverished condition of the blood
that causes so many failures in life.
There's no place at the top for the
weakling - the men and women
with poor, weak blood.
Build up your blood! Get in the
red-blooded class--and get the re-
wards you deserve. S. S. S. will do
it for you! S. S. S. helps Nature
build millions of red-blood-cells!
S. S. S. sends rich, red blood tin
Cling to every fibre Of your body
and every pore Of your skin. You
are fairly radiant with energy, vim
and vitality.
You'll look like success, tool The
rich, red blood that S. S. S. helps
Nature build for you
will clear your skin y
of any ugly blemishes (C(
your eyes ill\NNNI
sparkle with enthusi- e~%
asm-firm, solid flesh y II
will round out your
figure - strength and power will
come to weak, fabby muscles.
=. All drug stores sell S. S. S. The
larger bottle is more economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04

stage in raising the standard of good
morals, taste and manners" The
author was given $1,000.
Edward M. Kingsbury Of the New
York Times was awarded $500 for
his editorial, published Dec. "A, 1925,
entitled 1.-THE House Of a Hundred
Sorrows" The editorial was an ap-
peal for New Yorks Hundred
Neediest Cases"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
RIFF WAR TO RESUME

French Foreign Office Makes An
nOuncement.
BIZ United Press
PARIS, May 4-The foreign Office
has announced that Franco-Spanish
operations will be resumed
in the Rim Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
Best Reporter

For the best example Of a report.
ers work, William Burke Miller Of
the Louisville (Ky) Courier-Journal
received $1,000 for his story of the
trapping in Sand Cave, KY, of Floyd
Collins.
d. r. Fitzpatrick of the St. Louis
Post-Dispatch was given 5000 for
cartoon. His cartoon, THE Laws
of Moses and the Laws of Today"
The drawing pointed out the multi
plicity Of present day laws.
For the best book of the year on
the history Of the United States,
Edward Claiming was awarded
$4,000.
Harvey Cushing's Life of Sir
William Oslet" was judged the best
American biography and the author
received $1,000.
A prize of $1,000 was awarded for
Whats O'clock" by Amy Lowell.
considered the best volume of verse
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-17
LOCAL NEWS
GOOD PROSPECTS ARE FOL ND AT LONG BEACH
 NEAR BLUFF

Several miners left Nome the pas, ten days for the Bluff section, some To stake claims while others were going to.prospect and develop pro- perties already staked, evidently having obtained advance informa- lion that the miners who wefe sink ing shafts and driving tunnels had discovered fair prospects
 John Wagner who with Gus I'ernsted have been busy driving a tunnel at Long Beach, are very san guine about the extent or richness of the pay they have uncovered Mir Wagner arrived in Nome Friday af- ternoon on business, and in an in terview with a Nugget reporter stat ed that he and his partner had tunneled about sixty feet, he did not care to state the amount he could obtain by pans, but it looked so good that he was returning in a day or two to Long Beach to further prospect the property. and was per fectly satisfied that it was going to he good camp.
 MT. Wagner also states that Slim Rydeea and Paddy McGrath are re- ported to have found good prospects on their property at Long Beach and are still sinking holes and drif- ting to find the extent of the pay.
 Several others were prospecting but had not reached bedrock as yet.
 Gunner Kaason and Bill Schroed- CT were met on the trail also the teams of W. J. Rowe with an out fit for the Lomen Bros, enHoute to Rlnff where active prospecting of the Merritt properties will be under taken. The Lomen Bros. and Crow ley having obtained lease on the property where the original strike was made.
 MT. Wagner states that the ice has gone out to sea between Solomon and Bluff. and that Peter Curran. the popular roadhouse man of Sol- omon, is getting bis launch in the
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-17
WILKINS MAY RETrRN TOMORROW

FAIRBANKS. April IG tAp)-h is minated that Wilkins intends Point Barrow to- MOTION when the iriroitcr will b, r;, for tt,. tcs flights. She has skis nine feet long and twenty in clcs wide, which interchangeable with wheels The. patterned after the skis used b, the com nlciral planes here. They ma. replace the wheel at Barrow in the ta, d landing is attempted in hn unc\Poicd :rcl. The next flight Harrow b, the members of ihc expedition will likely constitute the final flight, both planes part cipai ing this morn ng's hop oH the machine found difficulty in getting aw:N of the soft field. l, made two runs and used the full field. Forty thrc hundred pound. of gasoline were carre,I