davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-09
Home Fittings

200 Prs. Blocked Marquisette
Curtains with neat ruffied
borders, complete with valance.
Plain colors of mulberry and
green. $1.25 grade. Spe- AQc
cial, pair ..............
10 Bed Sets of damask, rayon,
net. etc. $12.9S
to $4,000 grades. c. OO
Set
300 yards Of Drapery
Damasks, so inches wide. $500
and $500 grades. @1 SS
Very special, yard :. %A'Oc
-25 Three fold Draft
Screens, covered with good
quality cretonne. Assorted
colors. $500 grade. $3.50
Each ..............
300 Duplex Window Shades.
Seconds Of $1.59 grade. SOc
Each .................
rs Velour and Damask Pill
lows in assorted colors and
shapes. $3.50 to $500 @1 M
grades. Each ...... %A'OO
As Portiere Strips of velour
and other materials. $2.00
an and d. $500 grades $l.OO
Each ..............
Sample pieces Of fine Uphol-
stery fabrics. $1.00 to EQo
$3.50 grades. Each -. wv
Sample pieces Of tapestry,
rayon, damask, velour, etc.
$4.oo to $500 grades. S73R
Choice .............
Sample pieces Of Upholstery
fabrics. $3.50 to $500 CD 90
grades. Each ......
500 yds. Rayon Drapery Ma
terials. 79c to $1.00 90
grades. Yard .......... oON
-15O Panel Curtains in various
patterns. $3.50 to S1.60
80 Crinkled Art Silk and
Velour Table Runners. S7.OO
5000 grades. Each '%AsOO
10 bolts Marquisette Curtain
Materials, in good color TO-
ings. Csc grade. Yard AGC
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1926-12-09
Handkerchiefs

-Women's Novelty Silk Hand
kerchiefs, in various odd de-
signs; 35c to 75c quail
tiles. Special. each, CSc
-Women's Line en- Handker-
chiefs, in white and colors with
embroidery corners. Spe- 7So
cia1, each ..............
--Women's hite All-linen
Handkerchiefs, with narrow
one-sixteenth-inch hem. A nice
quality priced, each, 1OMc
-Children's Boxed Handker-
chiefs, cotton handkerchiefs
with neat corner designs. CSo
Box Of three for ....... O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
Housewares

-18 Covered Ash Cans. Regu-
larly $500. Special, CT 30
each. ..............
10 Electric Irons. 6-pound
size. Regularly ss'zS' $l.69
Special, each .......
% Galvanized Iron Window
Refrlgerators. Regu-
larly $3.50. Special $l.98
@21 Galvanized iron Garbage
Cans. Regularly soc. 3Oc
Special. each ..........
ii Thermax Electric Heaters.
Regularly $3.50. spe' $4.05
@ss c White Enamel Roll Top
Bread Boxes. Regular
ly $1.O0. Special, 6Oc
@s easn Folding Ironing Tables.
Regularly $500. spe' $l.S
ID Nesco Oil Heaters Regu-
larly $3.50. Special, S4.l0
ca e Twelve.inch Black Andirous.
Regularly $3.50. spe- S2.O8
cial. each ..........
-16 Mahogany-finished Serving
Trays. Regularly $1.25. 0Oc
Special. each ..........
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
Lingerie, Etc.

rs Apron Frocks OF glnghams
and percales, attractlvely trim
med with folds of contrasting
color. 74c and 9oc G0c
values for.
80. Two-piece Pajamas OF
crepe, sateen, novelty material
an. and seco' s2's' value $l.95
IOT
SO Quilted Robes of satin and
of rayon with seco Innings and
i,a,s,a in1erlin,ng' ins sll''S 1896
ValOo LOT.
PA Radium Silk Gowns in
lace trimmed and tailored
styles. Flesh. peach and
orchid. ss,s5 value S2.05
for
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
Floor Coverings

100 Congoleum Rugs. sec sec,
onds of 1895 grade. Size
4Hx4h #. Special $2.75
each ....':..
10 Printed Linoie m
Rugs, seconds of 5000
grade. Size 4kx9 S3. As
II. rs AIar Arms strong prnted
Linoleum Rugs, size 9xl2 IT.
Regularly $500 $ll.5O
s Congoleum Rugs. seconds
of $l4.2o grade. Size $7.98
9xlO1a fl. Each -.
5 Administer Rugs. oize sXa1
#. egularly $500. 10
be solo as is: $23.05
IS Wool Fiber Rugs. Size SAX
1917 it. Regularly S0.08
s13.s5. Special, each %)
8 wilton Velvet Rugs.
size 9xl2 it. Regularly
$3.50. special $500
each .....:
. Worsted Wilton Rugs.
size 9x12 #. Regularly
$4,000, special S90.05
each .............
. Beauvais Administer Rugs.
Size 9x12 it. Regularly $500.
To sell as is. Spe- GQ7 S0
cial, each ........
. Fervak Rugs. Size SIX
1Oh #. Regularly $42.50. To
be sold as is. spe- S20.05
cial, each ........ ~~
3 Administer Rugs. Size 6x9
it. Regularly $21.95. To sell
as asoh is Special $l6.98
300 yards Regular t9c and
sec Felt Base Floor COo
Covering. Square yard
100 yards Regular $1.59 Inlaid
Linoleum, Special 3Oc
square yard ......... Wv
rs Regular 79c Rag IOo
Rugs. Special each at
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
Art Goods

Stamped Luncheon Set, con-
sisting Of a 54-inch cover and
four napkins, Of good quality
unbleached material. Attrac-
tive design. Special, a zOo
set, at 90
An assortment of Cretonne
Pillows, in various patterns and
pretty colors. Special, OOo
each ................ wv
nn'$Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
Knit Underwear

"A broken lot Of Kayser make
Rayon Vests and Step-ins. with
paintings on each: odd sizes and
colors; formerly $1.95 Ct M
to $3.50. Special, each
-Women's Cotton Ribbed Un-
ion Suits, in broken sizes and
styles; all lightweight Zoe
suits. Priced. each, at.
-Women's Cotton Rlbb q
Union Suits, with rayon
stripe; broken sizes. 85c
Priced at ............
-Women's Italian Silk Chem
ise, in good colors and odd
styles; lace and net insert et-
fects; regularly 1882
to $3.50. Special S2.08
-Children's Rayon Vests. in
bodice style; broken sizes 70c
and colors. Each.
Kann's Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-09

$500 Crinlled Cotton Spreads
rs i;:: ;:, :::!; &: 90
blue, orchid and stripes w q o~ ~
crinkle ground. They plain
hemmcd, and 8lx105 inches long-o the entire
bed, including the pillows.
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
Hosiery

-Women's Full-fashioned Silk
Hose, medium service weight,
with Isle tops and soles; brok-
en- colors and sizes. &1 30
Special, pair ....... %A'S~
-Women's SILK Hose, with
seamless soles. seam up the
back and mercerized cotton
tops: good colors; regu-
lar $1.00 quality. Spe- zOc
cial, pair ...............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
Bargain Day--Cift Buying Day--at Kann's
Linens

-3-piece Towel Sets, consist
ing of q large towel and two
wash cloths, with fancy colored
jacquard borders; all zSo
neatly boxed. A set. -. ON
Pure Linen Luncheon Cloths,
As inches square, of a good
heavyweight linen, with fancy
colored borders. Spe- @1 M
cial. each ..........
Pure Linen Table Damask,
20 inches wide. good weight
and sturdy wearing; in assorted
patterns. Special, a @7 30
yard ...............
Turkish Bath Towels, large
size, and good weight, double
thread weave; in plain white
or with colored borders. 0Qc
EdCn ........'
Pure Linen Hemstitched
Table Sets. consisting OF cloth
size 54x70 in. and six napkins
to match; made Of good quality
silver blea III e d 81 80
damask. A set. ..... W
Pure Linen Dresser Scarfs.
size 17x50: made Of good quail
ity linen center and
neat lace-trimmed &1 M
edge. Each ........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
Last Sale Before Christmas of
Embroidered Models
AT $l.98 and $2.98

There are salesman's samples as well many
pieces that we have been using for display purposes
in the lot Some slightly soiled from handling
Among them many articles that will be suitable
for gifts either for the home or for
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1926-12-09
Silverware

Sandwich Trays. quadruple
plated on nickel silver base; at
tractive pierced de- CD 40
signs. Each ....... %S' ~
Oneida Community Par Plate
Butter Knives. A discon. COo
tinued pattern. Each.
-Silver-plated Salt and Pepper
Sets, each set in a
lined box. Special, @1 20
a set, at ........... ~AsO~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Toilet Articles
-Blasco's Perfume. Regular
ly $1.00 a bottle. Spe- a.
cial at wv
An assortment of Toilet Ar
ticles of Pyralin on amber and
shell finish. Included are trays,
jewel boxes, picture frames,
hairbr u shes, etc. @1 nn
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
Gloves

-Women's Glace Kid and
Suede Gloves. with novelty
cuffs; broken colors and sizes;
soiled and mussed.
Very specially priced U1 M
at, pair. ........ ~A'OO
-Women's Novelty and Strap
wrist Fabric Gloves; an import
ed grade, in good. wanted col
ors; sizes 51a to tx in 100
assortment. A pair. -.
-Children's Heavy Wool Slip
on Gloves, in heather, camel
and gray colors with
stripes at top Of cuffs. ROo
A pair
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
Beds, Etc.

3 REGULAR $500
5eecia,, Ssss wi.a ssah. springs: Sl6.98
II Regular S2995.
Spiral Divan Day Bed. coo 1.S
Special at ........... &S ~
a Regular S27.50 Four Poster
ssc6 Wooden Beds Special $500
a Regular S10.95 Rolled Edge
Cotton Mattresses. Spe- @R OK
cial. each .....'...... GO'/O
. Regular $500 Folding Cots
with mattress. To be C1n 90
sold as is Snecial each @AOs/O
i Regular $500
Double Day Bed. Spe- G1n Gn
cial at .... S1VsOO
Il Regular $4,000
Box Spring Couch. Spe- 600 ~
cial at ...... %oSSs ~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-09

-Full-fashioned All-silk
Chiffon Hose, with the
slightest of imperfections.
The soles are of silk and
the toes, heels and tops
are interlined with Isle.
Good range of colors. incl
sizes 81a to 10 in the assol
Kann' $
Evening star., 1926-12-09
Choice alt CSC

-Octagon- shaped Amber
Glass Dish holding three
individual green relish
dishes.
-3-piece Imported China
Oatmeal or Cereal Sets,
including oatmeal d S h,
creamer and plate-all at
tractively decorated.
-Children's Boudoir
Lamps, in novelty designs
such as Peter Rabbit.
Buster Bear and Reddy
Fox, each complete with
cord and parch h m e n t
shade.
Evening star., 1926-12-09

Novelty Covered Sugar
and Cream Sets made to
look like ducks, birds,
chickens, etc. Luster ef-
fects, in assorted colors.
-5-piece Bowl Sets, with
yellow, black and rose
decorations. Five size
bowls in the set-our own
importation.
2 Mahogany finished
Candlesticks. with prettily
decorated candles. 12-inch
size.
Evening star., 1926-12-09

Odd lot of Short Rayon Scarfs
with attractive borders; striped
and plain-color ef-
fects; $3.50 to $1.95 &1 81
values for ..........
An assortment of Neckwear
sent us from a manufactures
taking stock. Included are
lace Vestees, collar and cuff
sets Of radium, satin. lace, net,
etc. Nothing worth less than
.S1.OO, many much more. S7c
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
CHARIOT f IS IRED BY
DEFENSE THEORY
By CHARLOTTE MILLS
Daughter Of slain Choir singer
COPYRIGHT. 1926. Famous Features syndicate Inc

SOMERVILE, N. j. Dec 81 thought this dreadful
would the jury yesterday but there still hours to
wait before know. Today Senator Simpson makes his
ea to the jury and Judge Parker will deliver his charge
Then will sit wonderngy and doubtfully awaiting the
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
n { " LIGHTING
At MEMORIAL

Relighting of the Lincoln Memoir
4al Is expected to begin within q
few weeks. under a contract Just
awarded the firm Of Biggs and
Kirchner. electrical contractors, it
was announced today by Col. u. s..
Grant. Sd, officer In charge Of
public buildings and public parks.
The work wiz be in accordance
with recommendations made by some
OF the foremost illumination author
tiles in America. The object Of the
new wiring is to reverse the present
shadows on the face OF the Lincoln
statue. which has distorted the ex-
preston.
Twelve powerful searchlights will
play from one side OF the statue,
inside the memorial. Twelve less
powerful lights will play from the
opposite side to soften the shadows
from the first group. Still another
group of 125 lights will play through
the ceiling panels.
This is expected to offset the in.
flow of daylight from the east open.
ing, which. experts say. has over
come the present Lighting and has
reversed the shadows on Lincolns
face.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
Ne BUSINESS
UNIT FORMED

A colored chamber of commerce
move was initiated last night when
IL u Street colored business men
met at Harrison's cafe, 455 Florida
Ave. N. w. Clarence w. Banton,
vice president Of the Prudential
Bank, presided. Permanent head
quarterse at 715 Florida Ave. N.
W., were selected. The next meet
ing will be Thursday night at s
p. M, which colored business men
from every section Of Washington
are. urged to attend.
Clarence w. Banton was elected
temporary chairman; Roscoe w.
Wilkes, secretary, and Arthur
Mitchell, treasurer.
A committee on organization was
appointed with John T.. Richer.
chairman; Jessie Foster and Robert
H. Harrison, assisting.
Mishael Jones, special representa-
tive of The Washington Times.
was appointed head of press and
publicity committee, Percy w.
Hamilton and w. r. Walker assist
ing.
A resolution to invite members
of the colored law and medical pro-
LESSONS to JOIN the association was
passed.
Better lights on U Street will
be one of the first conditions the
organization has scheduled for inn
proVement.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

Gifts for eyeryone--mother. dad.
brother and sister-friends and every
one. Read the suggestions made in
the ShopO-Scope columns OF The
Times and Herald Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
z LOSE RIGHT.
To DRIVE HERE

Traffic Director M. o. Eldridge
revoked or suspended seventy-two
drivers permits during the last two
weeks in November, acctrding to
a report he submitted to Major
Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent OF
police today.
More than half. or. thirty-eight,
of these were revoked or suspended
because OF driving while drunk
charges. Other charges were reck-
less driving, third offense speeding,
and leaving the scene Of an ACCT
dent.
During the same period the
Traffic Director refused to issue
permits because of the previous bad
records of the applicants and re-
fused the rights of two outside
motorists to drive in the District
for period of six months.
He also restored ten permits dur
ing the two weeks.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

After yesterdays session went to
my room and cried, was SO furious.
have never heard such ridiculous
things as Senator Case told the jury.
BE took the attitude that my family
WAS to blame for the terrible tragedy
that overlook my mother and DIR.
Hall. He seemed to think that We
should have stopped their affair.
: But what could we have done?
What could anyone ever do to stem
the tide OF love? Even il I had fully
realized how far their love had gone
& am not sure that would have
wanted to stop it. That love was
the only thing in mothers life. It
was her only happiness IN her dra0
existence.
: And father could have done moth
ing. either. Mother had ceased to
love him. She was overpoWered by
her deep affection for DR.. Hall.
Of course, would not expect Mrs.
Hall and her family to understand
Ill that. 1 believe they are incapable
bf understanding the depths OF love.
And naturally the defense lawyers
Wouldn't want to understand it.
Cheap Dramatics
The defense plea to the jury was
tiled with lot Of cheap dramatics.
Eenator Case went over to Mrs.
Hall and raised her hand on high
and asked the jury if they could
imagine the hand OF this gentle
woman committing murder.
Without answering that question
1 can say that stranger things than
that have happened in this world.
rhe defense is certainly making
strong play on the social position
f the Hall-Stevens clan.
What has that to do with JUS
flee? They escaped suspicion long
Enough on the strength or their
wealth and influence.
And then, that hint that Mrs.
Gibson might have slain my mother
Ind man she loved! How absurd!
And Senator Case knows it.
Why should poor. hard working
Hrs. Gibson murder two Deople?
And why should she have cut my
hother's throat after she was dead?
No, that slashing of the throat
broves that the slayers sought some
sort Of revenge against my mother.
There are few people who hated
her enough to do that.
Today / watched Henry Stevens
carefully.
Looks Bored
often wonder what is going on
IA his mind. He sits there so calm,
10 aloof, as though he We're bored
With the whole proceedings and
would like TO be out hunting or fish
ing. Even when several Of the wit
besses have given testimony that
damaged his alibi Of being in
Lavalette the night Of and the day
after the crime, he has remained
bnmoved-and bored.
He rarely smiles or joins in the
conversation with his wife and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

Carpenter and the resin fact, he
looks as If even that bored him. But
when I look at him, remember
certain stories about him.
One in particular stands out in
my mind. It was told to me by a
woman in New Brunswick with
whom he roomed when he attended
Rutgers. She said he was a wild,
harum-scarum fellow. Even in those
days, she said. he was fond of fire
arms and had a. rifle in his room.
One day he shot UP. his own room
in a fit of anger, she said. She
made him get out for that
I never knew Mr.. Stevens except
by hearing of him. There was never
anything bad said about him, except
that. he was cold type Of man who
spent much time hunting and fish
ing and following other outdoor
sports,
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
SLEMP TO RUSH NEW
MUSCLE SHOALS PLAN

Bills to enact into law his new
plan for the disposition OF Muscle
Shoals will be introduced both in
the Senate and House, c. Bascom
Slemp, former secretary to Presi-
dent Coolidge, said today.
Slemp said that he expected com.
mittee hearings would be held be-
fore January 1:
The Slemp plan, in which a
group Of power companies have
combined to bid on Muscle Shoals
for hydro-electric power and nitrates
manufacturing purposes. will be in
troduced in the Senate by Senator
Ernst (Rl Of Kentucky, Slemp said.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
ND WINE CELLAR
At Mt. VERNON

George Washington may have
been q great lover Of wine. women
and song" as Rupert Hughes and
others have recently attempted to-
prove, but there Is no evidence Of
it at Mt. Vernon. his home, accord
ing to Fire Chief George s. Watson.
who, with August Emerich, chief OF
the Baltimore fire department, yes
terday conducted a thorough inspec-
ton of the shrine In search of pos
sible fire hazards.
Although Watson and his associ-
ate investigated every inch Of
Washington's former home, includ-
ing the three cellars, they failed to
find a single wine cellar or other
possible storage place for liquors.
Although the inspection was pri-
MARTY for fire hazards. the two
fire chiefs could not help but notice
the absence OF wine cellar.
IF George Washington had a
wine cellar it must have been re-
moved since his time, Chief Wat
son said today.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

Board OF Trade, to be held Febru.
airy at the New Willard Hotel,
will be started tomorrow.
The arrangement committee will
meet in the board room at 1880
o'clock, it was announced today BY
Conner. secretary.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
Traffic Expert

THE REGULATION Of traffic
and the prevention of automobile
pedestrian accidents, Is one Of the
foremost problems in America to-
day, Pyke Johnson, Washington
representative of the National Au-
toTnObiIe Chamber of Commerce,
declared last night, speaking at
the sixth annual banquet Of the
Highway Research Board, cOnven-
ing here to study ways and means
Of minimizing traffic accidents.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

M. Brands guests included Sir
Austen, Premier Poincare. NJ. Her
riott. the British Ambassador. and
the wives of the statesmen. A Sec
rotary called his attention to the
fact that there We're thirteen guests
and M. BRAND hurriedly sent out
for an under-secretary to sit at the
table and announced that If any
other guest failed to arrive he
would absent himself
M. BRAND and Sir Austen held
lengthy conference following the,
luncheon. relative to the affairs to,
be discussed4at the. League of Ma.
tions council meeting next week.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
Beauty n Each Spoke Of This Wheel
HarrIs > Ewing Photos

It's the Wheel Of
York IA girls the Lenox Avenue
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

Christmas IL always satisfactory 60
Good FelIows. Read about them.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
BRAND Afraid of 10:
Clerk Makes It n
Good Fellow Editor,
Washington Times,
Hearst Building,
Washington, D. g.
~ Internatlonal News servIce

PARIS Dec 3The supersttious fear Of unlucky thirteen
extends to the world of diplomacy
Foreign Minister BRAND changed his plans for luncheon
honor of Sir Austen Chamberlain the last minute today
when he learned that thirteen guests about sit at the
table.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
TRADE BOARD DINNER.
PLANNED FOR FEB. S

Arrangements for the annual mid
winter dinner OF the Washington
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
Ohio Tax Collectors;
Not Exempt From
Income Levy

Ohio tax collectors must
themselves pay taxes, Solicitor
A. w. Gregg, of the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue ruled today.
Gregg held that compensation
received by collectors Of delin-
quent taxes in Ohio. is not ex-
empt from Federal income
taxes. The collectors in a num-
Der Of Ohio counties insisted
that they were State employees
and therefore, exempt from Fed
eral taxes.
The bureau held, however,
that the Ohio law does not
create an office Of tax collector
but merely confers on the
county treasury the power to
appoint a person to perform
a part of his duties.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-01
'FOR THE FIRST TIME IN TWO YEARS FRANCE
 COMES INTO HER OWN WITHOUT TROUBLE

PARIS, April 1. 1.-(AP)-With the French budget balanced after two years in which four cabinets and six finance ministers fe the deputies concluded an all night session and voted 236 to 159 it's which IS sufficient to the deficit and establish surplus of thirty million to sixty million francs
 One hundred and ninety deputies absained from the senate is expected the senate will pass bills prompt without any amendments to any of them Finance Min ster Peret promised to finance sinking fund to pay interaied and domestic debts when parliament meets after Easter.
 Measures passed included national lottery receipt of voluntary contributions transfers of real estate on sales of business good will transfers of securities on railroad way bis private banks houses with nu merous branches of receipts and from these new meas ures, 1t estimated two billion five hundred million francs would to the deficit which is at the present time 2,4500O0OOO francs
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-01
MARKET MAKES RALLY AFTER EXECUT|ONOF
 ORDERS; SHARES SOAR

NEW YORK, April P)-Prices made sensational rally when the ex- ecution of an enormous volume of buying orders was sent. Popular in- dustrial shares are soaring and the Jersey Central rose 15 points and the United Fruits, Il points.
 The storm which sent prices to new low levels subsided but the attack which followed against railroad equip ment shares forced liquidation. The equipments began to pour out in a heavy volume at about noon and the American Locomotive, the Baldwin company, plunged to about six each.
 Furious selling against leading rail road shares wiped out the effects of the early rally which sent scores of is- sues toppling from one to eight points to new low levels of the year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-01
OPERATIONS AT NUKA BAY COULD BEEN CARRIED IN ALL WINTER SAYS SMITH

Operations could have been carried on in the Nuka Bay district all thru the past winter, according to Captain John Smith who arrived in Seward Tuesday, his first visit since last fall. The winter was very mild, little snow being on the ground and lots of wa ter running continually.
 He, himself, has been trapping since last fall and is quite we'll pleased with his catch. During the fore part of the winter he accomplished considerable assessment work on his big quartz property and this fall he proposes to erect cabin and carry on the work on more extensive scale.
 Captain Smith operated the gasboat Rolfe ?, all last summer but this sea- son, beginning about the middle of next month, plans to go halibut fish ing with the craft. He had planned leaving port early this morning with load of supplies for Downey and Babcock who have been preparing all winter for starting up, their recently installed mill, this spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-01
FLYING HOME ABOVE
 THE ARCTIC CIRCLE

FAIRBANKS, April 1. (P)-Bound home, above the Arctic Circle, Mrs. John Wooll and son, John, jr., five months old, took an airplane for Wise man. The son will be greeted by his father, who is Koyukuk mining op- orator, who will see him for the first time.
 The plane was loaded with oranges, powdered milk and other necessities for infant diet to last for at least three months or until opening of navigation.
 Owing to insufficient room, a baby's bathtub was left on the field with a few other articles which were deemed luxuries.