davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-14
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
uthory Radio
All Rights Reserved. Prohibited

conveniences. doctors. restaurant and
hotel. The smaller commercial craft
however, cannot afford to have a doc.
tor along on their trips. Many a sick
mariner has the radio to thank for
his life. because through it medical
advice has been obtained which eased
his pain and kept him alive until the
boat could dock and real medical at
tention be obtained.
There are now many radio sta.
tions which stand by" for messages
from small ships whose men may
need medical attention. A doctor is
always on hand to advise the captain
of the ship what to do in any emer-
gency requiring medical aid. In many
cases arrangements are made to have
ambulances ready at the dock as soon
as the ship comes into port. so that
there may be no delay In rushing the
injured or sick to hospitals where
they can get proper attention.
1t is difficult nowadays to imagine
seagoing vessels stripped Of radio
equipment. The use of radio at sea
is only one chapter Of the story of
Radio as an Indispensable Modern
Instrument" It's use on land will
be taken up in tomorrow's article.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
Radio Closes Up The Gaps. Part 1.

The number of instances when radio
has acted as a gap closer" are too
numerous to mention, but it is
interesting to bring to mind at least
the general instances where this
means of communication has achieved
the unique distinction of bringing
the message to Garcia" when all
other methods have failed.
The memorable occasion when
Jack Binns first flashed the distress
signal which saved the passengers of
the S. s. Republic has passed into
history as an epic of the progress of
civilization. In days gone by the wire
less equipment of a steamer was
looked upon more or less as a joke,
hut il was not long before the butt OF
the iokers' wit showed the stuff OF
which it was made and it's usefulness
in times when no other agency could
uossibly save the ship. Before long.
radio equipment on steamers was re-
uuired by law and became instrument
tai in saving thousands of lives which
would otherwise have found a last
resting place in Davey Jones locker.
First Thought Of Radio.
At first it was thought that radio
or wireless" as it was known In the
early days, reached the height OF It's
usefulness with it's application to com
munication between ship and shore
stations where other means OF com
munication were impossible.
There is no question now AS to Its
usefulness in this field, but it's use
in ship-to-shore communication is
hut one of it's many uses. The nrs'
lob of radio was simply as means
Of summoning aid in case of disaster
Gradually the radio service increased
so that messages between individuals
on shin and on shore could be eX
changed in carrying on bushes:
transactions and in fulfilling social oh
legations.
Then radio was used to keep pas
sengers on board ship advised OF the
news of the day, so that now every
good.sized ocean liner has its regular
newspaper, which gives the passen
gers the news of the day, keeping
them as much in touch with current
happenings as though they were ir
the important centers instead Of hun
dreds or thousands OF miles IRON
them. -
Every large ship IL in reality
floating community, with its shops
Evening star., 1926-06-14
PERSONAL.

FOR ACHING LIMBS, WEAK FEET. WEAR
flexible arch supports made to impression OF
your foot. Fit any shoe. Immediate com
fort. FOOT CORRECTION LABORATORY
G12 + NV. 10'
LEARN FRENCH--Room and board with
Partisan family; cool house: walking dis
tance. 20l7 o st. NV. Potomac 45S.
FRENCH DESIGNER CREATOR OF COATS.
gowns wraps. wishes n few more patrons
Aleo sample dresses for sale Any style
made to order "a hours. Low prices.
DE CASTELAR,.
DR.. ANNA NJ. KETCHAM tOsTEoPATHIC
physician. wishes TO announce the removal
Of her office from NJ st. to 1901 Mass ave
Franklin 9s42. 1S'
SLIP COVERS. OVERsTUFFED SEPARATE
cushions snap fasteners, tape-bound. S21 TO.
r. l.. Isherwood. 1913 2sth Sc. L. $3.50.
PERMANENT WAVE, WHOLE HEAD. $40.
Nine. ROCX. 1900 Wyoming ave. NV: Po-
tomac 5a35 IL.
JOHNSON REST HOME FOR AGED IN
vision North 1883 1880 18Th ct. NV.
GRADUATE IN ELECTRICITY WILL
give you scientific treatments. For appoint
ments phone Pot. 1447.
CALIFORNIA BY AUTO
Private party. Take passengers.
Potomac 3512-J. Ia
Evening star., 1926-06-14
SS1z SO

Is the amount of one weeks
check handed one OF Our sales
men. You can have check
like that handed you if you will
follow our instructions. Big
business today is looking for
leaders; you may be one OF
them. Come in and talk it over
with Mr.. Burns, room 5Oz, Hill
Bldg, 18th and Eye SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
Whalers Still Operate.

Forty Arctic whalers have arrived
on the West coast Of North America
and have been engaged with the
whaling fleet that operates there.
Small farms similar to the scrofts oc.
cupied by the whalers in the Old
Country are available on Vancouver
Island and the men propose to com.
bine agriculture with their whaling
opera atlons.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
WANTED-SALESMEN.

sALEsMEN stock and real estate Ths
business men of Washington oeahinr reahe 'f tsat is
being financed and recommended by some OF
most business drsat sa 1ea eads and
lettsrs r. their personar friends than. we
hands snS Know The shat saes you are
iook;nr fnr We have It, Full commits
onn SION eo-ooera.ion and bonus. Bsa. he n.,a men
can clean up in next 60 dave; see or pSnne %r,se
Franklin 1927.
sALEsMEN-Two men with sales ability to
work together selling the Msaytag w Masner; s;H:
you = protscted territory. in which all leads
and sales 20 70 you. II you haye success, ,,
should double your earnings ceiling the world
leader under our plan. Our boys eni9y tneHr ~
and meet them. Ask for Mr.: Ellis. WASH
ington Maytag Co.. sos 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
WHITE MAN
FOR HEAD PORTER.

FOR HEAD FUN In.
We have an opening for an
energetic white man, from IS to
As years of age, to take charge
of our porters. One with some
experience in handling a force
of men. Address, stating full
particulars, Box 92-B, Star Of
6~e
Evening star., 1926-06-14

After buying less than half the
goods ordered in Sweden, the soviet
government announced that no more
would be accepted, and this has caused
disappointment and serious trouble
for the manufacturers affected.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
To Builders or Spectators!

Party owning ono OF Washirgtons most
magnifcent buildings. on a triangular cor
ner in the dow ntown section. would like to
make AN arrangement with a builder for
the remodeling into apartments There has
al 8 n e. with the understanding that GER
tain improvements he made 20 produce an
This building can he obtained by builder
or speculator who would do this work and
accept the above trust at a ridiculOusly
small sum and the property should show
a profit of 100000 or more upon comp,e-
Dental Let's talk it over. Address Box
Evening star., 1926-06-14
LocalRadio Entertainment
Monday, June Ia, 1926.
EAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio.
Va. (434.5 Meters3.

NAA-Naval Radio Station. Radio.
Va. (434.5 Meters,.
S:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
e:55 p.m-Time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau re-
ports.
VRHF-Washington Radio Hospital
Fund Committee (256 Meters).
II to 12 noon-Current events for
shut-ins daily.
WMAL-Washington Radio Forum
t212.6 Meters).
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 Meters).
3p.m.-Play,by-p play account of the
Washington Chicago base ball game.
s p.m.-Concert by the United
states Navy Band, Lieut.. Charles
Renter band leader. broadcast from
the plaza of the Capitol.
5:45 pm.-"Things Talked About
by Mrs. Nina Reed.
Early Program Tomorrow.
1855 am.-Arlington time signals.
u noon-Organ recital. broadcast
from the Homer L. Kit piano studio.
/ p.m.-Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra.
3 pm.-Playby. y.plav account OF the
Washington Chicago base hall game.
WCAP- Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. t468.5 Meters).
6 to shington Post
Hour" tbase ball announcements will
be made during this hour).
to 7:15 p.m.-"Queer Quirks OF
Nature" "Jim Crows Clothes Pin
by P. S. Ridsdale, editor of Nature
Magazine.
7:15 to 7:so pm.-sophocles T.
Papas and Andrew Schreiner, in tenor
banjo duets.
7:3o to 7:45 pm.-"our Country's
Flag" by Representative Henry r.
Rathbone Of Illinois.
7:45 to p.m.-Frank w. S. Evans.
tenor. accompanied by Mrs. Frederick
A. Hunnewell at the piano.
s to p.m.-A & F Gypsies, from
New York City.
Q to 10 p.m.-Grand opera. La
Tavorita." by the WEAF Grand
Opera Co., under the direction Of
Cesare Sodero, from New York City.
10 to II p.m.--Concert by the Orient
Commandery. No. 5, Band, Knights
Templar of Washington. Sir knight
William j. Stannard, leader.
Early Program Tomorrow.
645 to 7:45 a.m.-"Tower Health
Exercises from Metropolitan Tower,
New York CsitC
Evening star., 1926-06-14

DR.. Richard Strauss. the composer.
recently conducted the orchestra in a
moving picture theater in London
during the showing on the screen Of
fEhe- he-,RosenkAvalier."
Evening star., 1926-06-14

LEARN REAL ESTATE.
,..rn ~. r,o.t interesting and profitable
husiness: splendid returns for conscientious
workers with selling ability fasy tSaa n sei
me washineton's premier Virginia suburb.
ee the Lee HshwaXi 20 tdr mna1es saIes
MANAGE Ruby Lee Minar. 1405 New York
ave. AZ
Evening star., 1926-06-14

TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS
of any kind and obtain best results with
confdensifl lAfrM ;eryMace WG TohpIN pPItNNASEoSE ASEo can
SUITE 2l4. MUNsEY BLDG. MAIN so57.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
HEIP-MALE AND FEMALE.

MEN AND WOMEN-Learn real estate a. b nusi;
ness: class instructions free eSey y.sent am,
pioyn,ent: statesmen in spare I time now max- *
Ing $50 weekly earn while iearhi"s' "a ="
Evening star., 1926-06-14
HELP-FEMALE (Cont'd).
DFMONSTR ATORS

Ladies', over 30 years of age for outdoor
interviewing department business experience
not necessary. individual training given those
select; remuneration. S37 80 per week ::
hours % no work on Saturdays. This EN-.
ployment is not house to- house work. III
you want steady. allyear- around position
with rapid promotion. apply for interview
Wednesday. 8 am. to :, pm. only. Room Tos
International Bldg. 1919 st. NV
MATTRESSES - Experienced.
Apply Norman w. Oyster Co.,
1916 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-06-14

SUAiE Is BAck
AND AS ToO CAN SEE
THINGS ARe a BIT
None 'LNeL1 AooUND
The NsGtN,S CASTls:
CLAR,ce AND AAo1SWS
EXPECTED TO SPeAD A
QUIET EVENING WITH
THEIR DAZZLING MA6ATe1
bT JvL,e HAD oMea
PLANS! " LOOKS LIKE
a ReD tCT SUhnep
10 PA.
...A.-
Evening star., 1926-06-14
HELI-DOMESTIC.

COOK colored: fond of children to go TO
seashore for Summer: only those with ex
cellent references need apply. Call between
and this evening Cleveland 4356-J.
COOK. experienced. quick. good at pastry. Tor
summer hotel: pleasant working condiuons
satisfactory salary and room. Frank u.
Blackstone, Colonial Beach. Va. 10.
COOK-Experienced white German prefer
red willing to go Sorth for G summer aTs refer a,ar
once n
COOK and general housework must be good
cook: small family: references. 1920 3oth
ct. NV. after o'clock.
COOK-White girl; TO leave town for three
months Cleveland a2o. IA
GENERAL HoUSEwORKER: can stay nights
go home: bring references. 4bob 18th 81
NV.
GENERAL HOUsEwORK. white. refined;
care for children. Phone Kensington iio-J
after 80 To-
GIRL colored. for general hodsework in
small family l477 Girard st. nv. -
GIRL colored. for general housework IN
small family: stay nights. or go home lolo
New Jersey ave. M. . -
HOUsEKEEPER: good wages stay nights
Amply 6. w: Wolfrey. Anacostia. D G. -
MAID. intelligent for large rooming house:
S65 monthly: to g. 1922 l. ST. NV.
WOMAN colored for general housework ;
stay at night references required Gan
WoMAS: eoIoTsd d cooking .s,S and ,se sene1s ,6e
s@nTrs1rN s@mmsr, Appiy IS Bryan. Il nw
WOMAN. colored.. for. general housegork :
stay nights; laundry for children $40 per
Cleveland 1920-J Ia
Evening star., 1926-06-14

GASOLINE STATION. store and rotisserle
for hroiling chickens. suburb of Washington
on Raltimnre-W W ashington boulevard So6-5
payable $500 cash. balance 500 per month
unusual opportunity. Phone Mr. Taylor
Hysttsvills l1o1. Omen daily from am 10
pm. Located 100 ysrCR west Of Maisels
Garage. across street from Brunk r E Of
fec. Cottage City. Md Ipspect is
Evening star., 1926-06-14
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WONDERFUL PROPOSITION for man to
sell Dikemans Orange Beverage in special
built trucks at picnics. ball games. fairs,
any place there is large crowds. Guaranteed
salary and commssion. must give caeh
bond and best reference. Apply Mr.. Porter.
T19 l4th st. NV IA
Evening star., 1926-06-14

Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 to 7:45 a.m.-"Tower Health
Exercises. from Metropolitan Tower,
New York City.
Evening star., 1926-06-14

So75: GROCERY and . rooms rert; $50.
$3.50: Grocery and q rooms: rent. $40: good
corner old stand; 5000 per week.
$500: Delicatessen: central. good location.
$3.50; Confect fountain and lunch.
$3.50: Rooming house. L. rooms. modern.
$3.50: Roomng house. 12 rooms. baths.
$3.50: Roorlng house. x rooms . baths.
r. M CURTIS. MAIN 1894.
41O Ron6 Bldg 14th and N Y Ave. NV,
Evening star., 1926-06-14
Observation-Disclosures.

APPAREL tmen's, womens childrens -
Needed for rummaRe sale; also curtains,
draperies dishes. odds and ends. etc. VIII
make cash offer. Phone Mr. Winger Fr
Evening star., 1926-06-14

Statesmen WANTED
for fuel oil burning equipment and electric
and wide aw AXE salesmen Ballard Oil Equip
ment &C.. i745 Conn. ave Telephone North
Evening star., 1926-06-14

EVERY CARE GIVEN INVALIDs. CON
valescents and aged, by nurse in her own
home. Adams 1853. 1889 Kalorama I'd.
MRS. OFENSTEIN. FORMERLY AT THE
VANITY shOp N With IA
st. NV. I'd floor. Phone Col. 9526.
HAVE A. FUND TO LOAN LIMITED
number of reliable homeseelxers at 8 Te inter
est to help them with the first payment on
. home: FepAl b mall monthly payments
(no bonus). A04Bess Box 461-A, Star oMce.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(468.5 Meters).
Early Program Tomorrow.

1855 am.-Arlington time signals.
II noon-Organ recital. broadcast
from, the Homer L. Kilt piano studio.
p.m.-Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra.
p.m.-Play.by play account of the
Washington Chicago base han game.
Evening star., 1926-06-14

Saleslady for Real Estate.
One with some real estate office expert
Main 1907. David E. BARRY. 1907 H st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06

BV United Press
NEW YORK. April 6.-Clearings, 81
1874 600 600; balances. $104. 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
RAILROAD GROSS
INCOME LARGER
Pennsylvania Earnings Are
$685. 97.57.
BIZ United Press

BB United Press
PHILADELPHIA, April 6.--The
gross income of the Pennsylvania
Railroad for the year ending Dec.
81, amounted to $1S7. 3S9, 49757, &C
cording to the seventy ninth annual
report from the general offices,
Broad Street Station. Philadelphia.
The increase in the gross income
over 1924 was $27,5S0, 663.44.
Freight and express revenues in
creased, while passenger revenues de-
creased, principally because of bus
competition, the report says. The
Pennsylvania anthracite strike did
not decrease the revenue of the com
pany, because Of the increased traffic
in bituminous coal.
The net income for the year was
$62 ,220,324.26. an increase Of S24,-
085 ,e47.27, or 63 per cent, compared
with 1924, against which, were
charged appropriations to tie sink
ing and other reserve funds and the
usual dividends of per cent on the
capital stock.
Road and equipment improve
ments included installation of tele-
phone equipment on the Logans-
port division and double-tracking
of a large section to take care Of
expanding traffic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
GRAIN PRICES
START HIGHER
Indictment Weather Delays
Wheat Planting.
CBy Thomson & McKinnon)

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 6.-Grain prices
opened higher on the Chicago Board
of Trade today.
The higher wheat opening ranged
from \ in July to I cent in May old
This was not so much a reflection
of today's higher foreign markets as
some were wont to believe, as to the
materially low stocks Of contract
wheat in Chicago.
More bullish news also was added
to the market in the form Of reports
that seeding Of spring wheat
throughout the Northwest had been
delayed as much as three weeks by
the Indictment weather With the
smallest lots of contract wheat in
stock here for many years the
opinion prevails that the gains at
today's opening will be maintained
for some time.
Corn opened irregular, being frac-
tionally higher in the May and July
deliveries, but 4 off in the Septem-
Der.
Oats opened fractionally higher in
all deliveries. The inclement weather
and improved export demand has
apparently given this grain the
necessary impetus to get out of the
rut in which it has been for some
time.
Provisions opened lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
Births
Girls

Russell and Gladys Moody. 1854 Station
Ferdinand and Lucille Good. 4S4| Scho-
Paul and bessie Rector. 1910 Dexter.
Leo and Anna Kelly, 1850 Brookslde.
Mckinley and Isabelle Bennett. 26l9 n
George and Mabel Hanna. 1920 W. New
Fred and Mary Stevenson, 1927 Elm;
Courtland and Florence Ais 3o@d
VI Bernie and Efie Walls, 1909 Wright.
George and Velma Trulock. 20@o N. Ia
Walter and Stella Simpson, 1874 River
Wilbur and Pearl Coffey. Methodist Hos
Sam and Ida weinstein. Metht dist Hos
pital. n,.e ~,
Andrew and Emma Martin. 800 +. Wal
julius and Josephine Cole 1921 Eastern
Everett and Irene Meade. 226 N. Tux
Edward and Winona Roth. 1881 Hiatt.
Boys
Frank and Mardell Shots, 1851 Nor
Jasper and Hazel Cox. 2O22 E. Wash
ington.
Cornelius and Bridget Byrne 633 Lex
ingtonn,;. >,,,, o.. Wy
abraham and Matilda Haboush. 1902
Speedway.
Clarence and Nora Hamilton. Methodist
Hospital, twins.
Rage and Katherine Ajamie. lilo Ster-
ling.
Claude and Gertrude Tucker. 2406 W
McCarty.
Hosie and Eva Franklin. AS S. Della
ware
Theodore and Wilma Hood. 1888 Man.
love.
Joseph and Rose Holland. ITO Douglas
Charles and Anne Cant. 1913 Blake
Clarence and Edna Hendrickson, 1911
Madison.
Albert and Mary Hendren. 931 Living.
ston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
Time EXTENDED
IN SHORT RIDGE
sterilization
Date for Filing indefinitely
Postponed by Judge
Miller.

Time for fling a demurrer or
denial to the ruling on the Indian
apolis School Welfare Association
petition for an injunction to re-
strain the school board from selling
the Thirty Fourth and Meridian SITS.
site for new Shortridge High School,
and purchasing property on Forty
Sixth ST., was indefinitely continued
today by Judge Sidney S. Miller, in
Superior Court Three.
Martin NJ. Hugo, school board at
torney, asked extension of time, be-
cause of a trip to New York. He is
expected to file a demurrer or denial
on his return next week. Hugg and
William Bosom. association attor-
ney, conferred with Miller and
agreed to the pOstpOnement.
Miller, in a ruling Saturday on a
motion to strike out parts Of the in
junction complaint, allowed two sec
tons to stand. He overruled twelve
specifications in the complaint, how
ever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
Deaths

Eurenia Grimes, rs. Central Indiana
Hospital. chronic myocarditis.
Freda Chirepas, 20. Central Indiana Hos
pltal. general paresis.
Emma .sinker. "A. 2165 Madison. acute
pericarditis.
Mary Louise Payne. z. Deaf Institute,
Martha f. McDin. 70. Methodist Hospi-
tai. broncho pneumonia.
betes mellitus.
Mary Stevens. IS. city hospital. chronic
Mary S. .L9tz. IS. 1924 College. acute
dtlatation of heart.
Clarence Grigsby "a 535 Agnes pull
nonary tuberculosis.
Robert Il. McCloud 81. 11o2 Windsor,
Regina Kaufman 81 st. Vincent Hos
pital. broncho pneumonia.
Cornelia E. Henry. "a. 551 Division
cerebral hemorrhage.
Will Owens. SO. city hospital. chronic
junior Ball, . months, city hospital
Harriet Bates. "a. 931 N. East. broncho
pneumonia.
Yania. broncho pneumonia.
Ruby Camden. 4. 1887 S. State. broncho
Fannie E. Parson. rs. 1928 Churchman
Frank Pierce Rairedon. II. $50 Foltz
Chris 6. Lutz Go. Christian Hospital
cerebral hemorrhage.
David Anderson. 81. 1916 W. Thirty
Elizabeth Burke. 76. Methodist Hospital
Helen Douglas Barr. 2. 432 W. Four,
teenth. broncho pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06

Tuesday was 1O5.04, up .63.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 6.-Gratifica-
ton over the half billion decrease in
brokerage loans since Feb. 27, set
forth in stock exchange figures was
reflected in further improvement in
the general list in carly trading.
Mack truck moved up 1 20 to 1113s
Allied Chemical 1 % to 144A; Gener-
al Electric 3s to 3O71a; General
Motors, q to 1909, and c. & o. q
to 1891.
Trading proceeded in the late
morning on the smallest volume of
dealings witnessed in many weeks.
Price changes in the main body of
stocks were extremely narrow, caus-
ing speculative interests to con-
verge almost wholly on special
movements.
Century Ribbon was heavily sold.
dropping IL points to IA, rejecting
suspension of dividend payments
hitherto maintained at a 81 annual
rate. But this was about the only
stock which was under pressure, the
general list displaying a quiet
steadiness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
SLAYERS ARE INDICTED
Death to Re Demanded for Alleged
Killer of Officer.

BIZ United Press
VINCENNES, Ind, April 6.-The
Knox County grand jury today re
turned an indictment charging Drey-
fus Rhoades alias James Shumake
of Detroit, and Albert King Of Bick-
nell. with first degree murder for the
killing Of Simon Carrie, Nincennes
detective.
Floyd Young. prosecuting attor-
ney, will ask the death penalty Tor
the two men.
Carrie was shot while attempting
to arrest Rhoades and King, sus-
pected of implication in a bank rob
berry i'm Arkansas.
King was wounded and captured
at the time Carrie was shot.
Rhoades escaped but was cornered
near Bicknell after a two days
search.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
FEAR WILKINS ACCIDENT

BD United Press
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April 6. -
Fear that some mishap has befallen
Capt. George II. wilkins and Pilot
Ben Ellison of the Detroit arctic ex-
petition was admitted here today.
The two fliers sailed northward in
the plane Alaskan last week, trans
porting supplies to Point Barrow,
last outpost of the adventure. Word
came back that they reached Barrow
safely, but what has happened to
them on the return journey is UNI
known.