davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-05
June Q Rally.

NEW YORK, June (SpeciaD 1t
was on June last year that the stock
market rallied after having had long
decline-which is a coincidence that
may have a happy ending, for the sec
ond longest and the most severe of the
reactions since November. 1929, culmi-
mated at midday on this same date
this year. The rally that followed the
low level year ago included the period
of the announcement of the Hoover
moratorium and continued until June
27. It witnessed an advance of nearly
so per cent in the average price OF
industrials and rails and about So per
cent in public utilities.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Bulls Turn Bears,
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, June -Butter-Re-
ceipts, 1924 tubs; market steady
prices unchanged. Eggs-Receipts, H.
742 cases: market steady: extra firsts,
II; fresh graded frsts, II "; current re-
ceipts, 1Q1sa10A; storage-packed firsts,
1874; extsaS, 1874. &
Evening star., 1932-06-05
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, June 4 E.-Bar silver
Arm and u higher at 28h.
Evening star., 1932-06-05

Confidence must be restored through
the medium of the security market. This
is the one great visible day-to-day ex-
preston of the state of mind Of large
proportion of the public. The necessity,
therefore, of lending legitimate aid to
it as one of the processes of recupera-
ton in business is apparent. The effect
of a stabilized market on those who
participate in its stabilization, namely
the bankers, is also important, for there
is little doubt that their attitude toward
the average commercial borrower has
been influenced primarily by the dis
turbing conditions in Wall Street.
One Of the prominent trade agencies
The Washington times., 1932-12-23

"If at first you don't succeed, try.
try again." An aEe-Old saying, but
ever true. n you haven't been able
to locate the apartment you want, read
the timely selection offered daily IN the
WANT AD SECTION NJ this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
GUESTS To PICK
SONG WINNER

Guests at the Shoreham Hotel
will be given an opportunity Sat
urday night to select the girl to
sing with Max loves famous or
chestra.
At the first addition a week ago
so girls applied for an addition
and nine we're selected for a final
addition yesterday.
Judges, including dramatic and
radio critics Of the Washington
newspapers, were unable to de-
eide between Miss Mildred
Cherot, of Alexandria, and Miss
Mary Stephenson, 2100 block N
st. N. w.
The two will sing Saturday
night with Max loves orchestra
and the guests will be given a
chance to name the lucky winner.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
.CHANUKA FEAST.
/. OPENS TODAY

Chanuka, the eight-day festival
of lights, commemorating the
triumph of Judism over paganism.
will be ushered in tonight with
services in all Jewish synogagueS
At the Adas Israel Synagogue,
Rabbi Solomon Metz will speak
on when Greek Met Jew" at
8 p. m.
The holiday, also known as the
Feast of Dedication, commEm-
crates the victory of Judas Mac
cabeus over the Syrians and the
triumphal march into Jerusalem.
Chanuka is distinguished by
the kindling of candles each day
for the eight days in the home
and temple.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
CRISP To LEAVE
TARIFF BOARD

Former Representative Charles
R. Crisp, of Georgia, yesterday
announced he had asked PreSi-
dent Hoover to accept his reSig-
nation as member of the Tar
iff Commission, effective Decem-
ber 80.
Crisp said he had accepted an
offer to become legislative coun-
sci in Washington of the Savan-
nah Sugar Refining Company
and affiliated organizations.
He was appointed to the COM
mission in September, shortly
after his defeat in the Georgia
Democratic primaries.
Senate Democrats recently de-
feated a move to confirm preSi-
Dental appointeeS, declaring they
would not confirm any appoin-
tees whose terms would extend
beyond March 4. Crisp's name
was included in the list awaiting
confirmation.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
WELFARE DRIVE
DUE IN COUNTY

Completion of plans for the
campaign to raise $4,000 for use
by the board of welfare of Airing
ton county was announced today
by Mrs. Mae E. Jacobs, superin-
tendent of welfare.
A special citizens committee,
consisting of delegates from the
several civic groups of the county,
will conduct the drive, which will
open January 16 and close Febru-
ary l.
Grover E. Payne is chairman of
the campaign committee; Walter
U. Varney is in charge of business
solicitation, and Gilbert L. Hall
will direct publicity. Mrs. H. w.
Baldwin is in charge of the
speakers bureau, and Fletcher
Kemp, superintendent of schools,
will direct solicitation of funds in
the schools.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
DRIVE ON GANGS
/. MEANS END Of
|. >CAPONE RULE
BY BRUCE GRANT
Copyright, IsS2. by International
News SeTVice,)

+ CHICAGO, Dec % UN.S0
The powerful invisible underworld
empire that AL Capone built is
on the verge of collapse, through
: the determined efforts of Mayor
Anton J. Cermak to run gang
sters out of Chicago.
The Capone syndicate still is
directed by a sinister remote
control from the Federal peni-
tentiary. 1t is the same type Of
absent treatment" Capone gave
his mob when he served a year
In Philadelphia on the charge
of carrying concealed weapons.
1t represents a genius of leader
shlp-an ability to pick certain
men for certain jobs, and inspire
In each an intense jealousy OF
encroachment.
3 Mayor SpOils Plans
1t is not a leadership that can
last for years-but possibly until
Capone gains his freedom and
again takes charge. 1t is a syS-
tenn whereby each man can ex-
tpand in certain direction-or
racket-and one that will bring
down the combined forces of the
.other leaders if he tries to ex-
ipand out of his racket. BY the
time it reaches that advanced
stage !Capone hopes to be back.
The only thing that can break
up the complicated and closely
knit web of this gang tapestry is
outside interference. And that
outside interference is now COM
dng from the police department.
the mayors office.
Z 80 Leaders in Gang
The Capone mob is made up
sof a variety of leaders" some
80, the International News SerV-
ice learns, and all sitting as
P'directorS" on the board" of
crime, inc" During the drive
sof the last month most of these
leaderS have fallen into the hands
sof the police and have been
charged with various crimes from
assault with intent to kill down to
4plain vagrancy.
+ At present with the big shot"
in prison, the most outstanding
Eof these directors" include some
of the most notorious of Chicago'S
2publiC enemies,
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
Fish Monster Once God
Of Cro-Magnons

What is believed to be a throw
back to the sacred fish of the
cave dwellers worshiped by the
Gro Magnon man of Southern
France has been discovered in
an aquarium at the Department
of Commerce.
The fish, a rainbow trout, has
a peculiar axial deformity never
before seen in a fish, according
to Fred G. Orsinger, director Of
the aquarium. The twist gives
the trout a strange humpbacked
appearance.
Interested in the weird creature,
OrSinger wrote E. w. Gudger, OF
the American Museum of Natural
History in New York. Prof. Gud-
ger, in a letter received today
by Orsinger, declares the deform-
ity to be identical with that OBJ
served in drawings of fish, evil
The Washington times., 1932-12-23

IDENTIFY regarded as sacred, on the
walls of caves in Southern France
of CroMagnon artists. The draw
of Gro Magnon artists. The draw
ings were accompanied by sym
bols denoting relationship to the
gods worshiped by these prehis
toric progenitors of the human
species. -.
Prof. Gudger plans, he told
Mr.. Orsinger, to devote some time
to this peculiar Pathological con
dition. He has, he said, noted it
before in other fish, but never
before in a trout.
Says Mr.. Orsinger:
ct is not surprising that our
ancestors, noting this peculiar
ity of fish caught in their nets.
believed it to be supernatural
and accorded it hOnOrs due the
gods"
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
j. s. To PAY OFF.
FOR NEW YEAR.

Federal employees may receive
their next pay check in time to
use it for the New Year Eve
celebration instead of waiting un-
til January 3, 1898.
Next Saturday. which is the
regular pay, is an off-duty day
for Federal employees by an
Executive order and accordingly,
some departments, including the
Treasury. Veterans AdminiStra-
ton and Department of Justice,
are planning to pay off Friday.
Other Government units are
expected to fall in line for the
advanced payment.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
HOUGrd to Receive
PdintinO of Miller

Dean Kelly Miller, veteran pro-
fessor at Howard University, who
will be retired at the close of the
school term next June. will have
lasting tribute to his memory
in the form of a a $4,000 por-
trait, according to recent plans
being formulated by the alumni.
DR.. S. l.. Catlett of the general
alumni, as chairman ex-officio in
connection with the local alumni,
is working on the movement and
plans to make the presentation
of the proposed tribute on char
ter day, which is held during
March.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
1NaUy Clothing GiUen
HNeedy By House

The House has passed a bill
authorizing the Navy Department
ito distribute the surplus clothing
sof the department to charitable
organizations for relief of the
NEEDY.
I The charity organizations
throughout the country will be
scharged 10 per cent of the
aoriginal cost which sums will
help in the cost of distribution.
Included in the clothing to be
distributed are $4,000 overcoats,
So 900 pairs of shoes, $4,000
sweaters and 5000 Jerseys.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
HURT HIP IN FALL

Tanley Lusby, so, of the 400
block of G st. S. W., is in Casu-
atty Hospital with possible
fracture of the hip received when
he fell from a Woodshed at his
home while repairing the roof.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
AIR Mail RATE JUMPS

The air mail rate from" Cuba
to the United States has been
increased from 10 cents for the
first ounce to 10 cents for the
first half ounce, the American
Government has been advised.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
HOWARD MEN PASS BAR

/ $ThSee graduates of the Howard
University Law School passed the
recent Virginia State bar examina-
ltion, according to information re-
9ceived here yesterday They we're
sWilbur- Watts. Charles Elliott and
Byron Hopkins.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
WEATHER DETAILS

For the District Of COlumbia-Cloudy
and much warmer tonight. minimum
temperature about - degrees; Saturday
rain and slightly warmer moderate to
fresh south and southwest winds.
For Maryland-Increasin Cloudiness,
followed by rain Saturday and in west
portion tonight: warmer tonight and
in east portion Saturday
For Notwithstanding ciondiness.
followed by rain Saturday and in west
portion tonight; warmer tonight and
saturday.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
p. M. .... Al a. m.....''.' 20
Midnight 49,. 30 Noon ....'..,. "A
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1892, $50.
Deficiency of temperature since De-
cember 1, 1882, y
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January 1, 1892, 500.
Deficiency of precipitation since De-
cember /, 1892. 81.
TIDES
Today-HiEh tides S:N a. m. and
4:17 p. m. Low Tides, 10'0s a. m. and
11:0s p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides 4:I2 a. m. and
Sis p. m. Low tides, 11:f1 a. m. and
1900 n. IN.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
Sun AND MOON

Sun AMI MOON
The sun rises today, 7:24 a. m. and
sets. 4:SO p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 7:25 a. m.
and sets. Ash y. m.
The moon rises today, 2:5s a. m.
and sets. rs u. m.
The moon rises tomorrow AIS a. m.
and sets, t:51 y. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
CHAPTER TO GIVE
 RADIO ADDRESS
To Continue Wile's Talks on Political Situation
 in Washington

Raymond Clapper, head of the Washington bureau of the United Press for the past seven years, will speak from Washington on Satur- day, January 23, from 7:00 to 7:15 D. m., EST, as the first of ten na- tionally and internationally known Washington. correspondents who will continue over the WABC-Co- lumbia network Frederic William Wile's series of weekly talks on 'The Political Situation in Wash ington Tonight" while Columbia's political analyst is covering the Geneva Disarmament conference for radio listeners.
 The original list of guest speak CTS on Wile's program scheduled the late Richard V. Oulahan, head of the New York Times staff at Washington and dean of the Wash ington Journalistic corps, as the guest oh the program of January 23. Oulahan's sudden death neces- sitated a change in the schedule, and Clapper consented to appear before the microphone as the first speaker.
 Charles G. Ross, chief of the Washington bureau of the St Louis Post Dispatch, has been added to the list of speakers pre- viously announced. He will be heard on the date originally sched- uled for Clapper.
 Others who will broadcast dur Ing Wile's absence are Theodore C. Wallen, of the New York Herald Tribune; Arthur Sears Henning, of the Chicago Tribune; J. Fred Es- sary. of the Baltimore Sun: George R. Holmes, of the International News Service; Elliott r. Thurston, of the Philadelphia Record; C.. Gould Lincoln, of the Washington Star; Ray T. Tucker. of the New York Telegram, and George A. Benson, of the Minneapolis Journal. Each of these correspon- dents Is at the head of his organ 1zation's Washington bureau and ranks among the leaders of the Capitals journalistic corps.
 Clapper. a native of Kansas, for th:.'teen years has been one of the leaders of Washington correspon- dents. As political writer he has covered the last threc national con- ventions the naval conference in London and other events of world wide interest. He returned recent ly to Washington from two-week UT of inquiry into industrial and political conditions in the East ani Middle West. during which he talked with former President Cool idge, Governor Franklin D. Roose- welt of New York; Henry Ford, Mayor Frank Murphy, of Detroit, and Governor William H. Alfalfa Bill" Murray, of Oklahoma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
a.. NUnDr i33O Meters " ~&S~ NiiOcy rtr,
 nartfOrh
Hartford

5:OO-Asbury Park Casino orches-
 tra. 5:30-Aunt Molly and Midge. 5:35-Harold B. Smith, pianist. 5:45-Dunketeers. 6:O0-Freddie Martins Hotel Bos-
 sert orchestra. 6:30-Connie Boswell. 6:45-Frank Stretz orchestra. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Bing Crosby. 7:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News 7:45-Morton Downey, Anthony
 Wons, Jacques Remarks
 orchestra. S;0O-Margaret Santry interview
 ing guest; male quartet and
 orchestra. S:15-Abe Lyman's band; Glee
 club, concertina player and
 comedy team. 8:30-Orchestra. S:45-Or Angelo Patri. "Your
 Child" 9:OO-The Mills Brothers. :15-Democratic Victory pro-
 gram. 9:3O-Love Story hour. 1O:Oo-Trumpeters with Edwin c.
 Hill "The Man in the Front
 Row" that Satisfies. Miller and his orches-
 tra. 11:O0-Don Redmon's Comics Inn
 orchestra. Barlow and the
 Columbia Symphony or
 chestra. 11:30-George Olson and his or
 rhocffo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
On The Air To-day
SENATOR CAPPER
 TO GIVE TALK

Suggesting cures for present economic ills, Senator Arthur Cap per, of Kansas, will speak over an NBC-WEAF network Friday morning. January IS, at 9:45 E. S. T. and over the NBC-WJZ network at 10:30 a. m., on the subject of Progress Made in Marketing Farm Products" He talks in the program, "Our Daily Food"
 Senator Capper will explain pro- duce merchandising from the far mer's point of view and discuss the difference between early twentieth century merchandising and that of today.
 The senator is a Kansan by birth and a former newspaperman and Washington correspondent. He has made a thorough study of the farm situation. After serving as governor of Kansas he became q senator from that state in 1918.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
.,:;.,. :s. WEAF ~,,.sss,.. ss:
 New York
New York

5.00--The Jungle Man. 5:15-Skippy-Sketch. 5:3O-Dance orchestra. 5:45-Russ Columbo, songs. 6:O0-Empire Room orchestra. G:30-Japan's Domestic Crisis
 James G. Mcdonald. 6:4J--Stebbins Boys-Sketch. 7:0O--Lumberjac quartet. 7:1b-Dance orchestra. 7:30-Alice Joy, contralto; Van
 Loans orchestra. 7:45--The Goldbergs-Sketch. S:OO-Valee's orchestra; Irene
 Bordoni, songs. 9:OO-- Dramatic Musicale-Rich-
 ard Wagner. 9:30-Adventures of Sherlock
 Holmes--Sketch. 1O:3O-- Moss orchestra; Walter
 Winchell. Harris, songs. orchestra. l1:3O-Jesse Crawford, organ. orchestra. 12:OO-Ralph Kirbery, songs. a. m.-Coon-Sanders' music, 12:30 a. m.-Richardson orches-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14

Robert Simmons, NEG tenor changed his first name when he learned that there was another William Simmons of prominence m the music world. His friends still call him Bill, nevertheless
 Jess Pugh. narrator for the Prince Albert program over NEG network. says that radio work IS swell fun compared 10 the old one night stands, sometimes hundreds of miles apart. which he has made on Chautauqua circuits.
 Little Ann Pickard will have the only solo part when the Pickard Family presents its program over an NBC-WJZ network Thursday' January l4. at S:30 D. m, EST She win sing the MotLer Goose song. Bobby Shafto'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
Radio Notes
New York

Kelvin keech, NEG announcer, who earned his living in Europe as d ukulele player and band leader before turning to radio, has a ukulele case made entirely of tin cans. The case was present from an Australian regiment dur ing the World War.
 Phil Cook, the Quaker Man, runs up and down stairs in the New York NEG building each day. It is the only exercise he gets. Peo- pie who want to talk with him of- ten have to run along, too.
 Lowell Thomas. whose nightly broadcasts on topics of the day are heard over a National Broad casting Company network. ls seen and heard in n new film, entitled. "Th. Blonde Captive" IL was produced by Dr Wilmington. ex- plorer. scientist. and lecturer, who went to Australia to find a living example of the Neanderthal man.
 Mrs pennyfeather," who glgglts with the cuekoos over an NBC net work. once prepared music rollF for player. pianos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
422m-WOR, Ncwark-7lOk

 5:OO-Program resume. 5:O5-Fred Kinsley, organ. 5:30-Leonora Cori, soprano. 5:44-Aunt Bettys Toy Shop. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30--Sports talk 6:45-Slater's orchestra. 7:OO-Sketch--So This Is Love. 7:15-Berger's orchestra. 7:45-Sketch-The Jarr Family. S:OO-Levitow's ensemble. S:3O-Macy and Smalley, songs. S:45-Melody meal. 9:OO-Democratic victory dinner
 Speakers. Governor Roose-
 welt, John W. Davis. Repre-
 sentative Henry T. Rainey
 of Illinois; Senator Robert
 r. Wagner of New York. 1O:3O-Musical Moments. 1O:45---Globe Trotter. 1i:00--Russian Musicale. 11:3O-Moonbeams 273m-WLWL, New York-1 LOOK 6:0O-Angelus trio. 6:1b-Fireside Fancies. 6:3O--Jolly Troubadour. 6:45-Question Box - Rev Ed
 ward Hughes. 7:OO-Stephen Middleton, tenor. 7:1b-Cotton Blossoms. 7:3O-Timely topics-Rev James
 Gillis.
 7:5O-Angelius trio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
a1a VU nr SOO
New YOrk

5:00--Gorman orchestra. 5:30-Salty Sam. 5:45-Reis and Dunn, songs. 6:OO-Martin' orchestra. 630-Connie Boswell, songs. 6:45-Stretz orchestra. 7:OO-Myrt and Marge-Sketch. 7:15-Bing Crosby. songs. 7:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News. 7:45--Morton Downey, tenor:
 Remarks orchestra. S:O0-Margaret Santry interview
 ing Margaret Le Boutillier;
 Barbara Maurel, contralto;
 male quartet; Ventree's or
 Chestra. S:15-Lyman's band. 8:30-Kate Smith, songs. S:45-Your Child-Angelo Patri. 9:0O-Mills Brothers, songs. 9:15-Democrat Victory dinner
 Speaker, John W. Davis
 and Jouett Shouse. 9:30-Love Story-Sketch. O:OO-Trumpeters orchestral: In
 the Front Row-Edwin c.
 Hill 10:30-Shilkret's orchestra; Alex
 Gray, baritone. 10:45-Jack Miller, songs. II 1:00-Redman orchestra. orchestra direc.
 tion Howard Barlow. 1 :30-Olsen orchestra. 12:00-Lombardo orchestra. 12:3O a. m.-Panico orchestra. 100 a. m.-Sissle orchestra. 1:3O a. m.-Hopkins orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
.A2,A "TYN lOUO Wrtcrs " = ~ kitOcycis |.
 HnrtfOrd

4:i5-WTIC synchronized with WEAF on 660 k.c. (See WEAF for program).
Evening star., 1932-06-02
acts in some way other than by light

acts in some way other than by light
absorption.
"How it acts and what is the chem
istry of photosynthesis are two ques-
tions that cannot be answered at pres
ent. Possibly after the structure OF
chlorophyll has been determined In all
its details we may be able to answer
those questions, at least In part.
1T should be remembered. however"
the professor warns, that neither
chlorophyll nor any extract OF green
plants can bring about photosynthesis
in vitro Tin glass;. When the living
cell is destroyed photosynthesis stops"
Chemists Investigate.
The clear connection of this green
coloring material in plants with life
itself led chemists to investigate 1t.
But for long time they had difficulty
in removing chlorophyll from the plant
without changing it. The early at
tempts at isolating the chlorophyll
resulted in the production Of an impure
product-not clear chlorophyll, but
chlorophyll with certain other elements
added.
DR.. Conant,s work resulted in the
establishment of the chemical formula
of the chlorophyll molecule. More spe-
cif1cally, DR.. Conant has reduced the
lOl lluld W OllS VI tWO POoolUllltlCo, VlAC
second Of which was suggested by the
eminent scientist, Hans Fischer OF
Munich.
Further work will be necessary"
Prof. Conant says, Ito establish which
is correct. but the essential nature Of
the molecule can be considered as we'll
established"
This being the case, when will it be
possible to get these chlorophyll mole
cules to work artificially manufacturing
food for us? Scientists aren't even
thinking about such thing. They are
inclined to be a little impatient with
those who even suggest it.
To begin with, there is vast diff
ference between knowing what chloro-
phyll is and knowing how it does its
work. And even when science dis
covers how this green coloring matter
in plant life helps to change carbon
dioXide into sugar. starch and proteins,
it still will have long way to go. For.
while one may understand how thing
is done, it is quite another matter to
be able to duplicate the process
artificially.
(Copyright 1922 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1932-06-02

four-seater car herself to ard from the
little house in the village of Mercy lie
Haut. near Nancy, which N. LebruD
has built himself This ho'as lies st
the end of an orchard belonging to tie
family farm, cultivated by the Presi-
dents brother Gabriel, who harnesses
his own horses to pillow the land and
takes a very close and active interest
in the many branches of the farm
work.
M Lebrun himself like the late
President. springs from the people, all
his family having belonged to the
working class, though his speech. man.
ner and appearance bear no trace of 1t.
He is tall, with regular features and
classically grave expression.
1t is as well that Nine. Lebrun can
drive herself about, for the President
Evening star., 1932-06-02

ington Of Cape York, Greenland, to in
spect the monument being erected there
to her illuStrious father.
1t will be the first voyage Of the new
flag of the Geographers' Society, which
is a blue and white pcnnant with a
sphere showing the eastern contour of
the Western Hemisphere and the west
ern contour of the Eastern Hemisphere,
the North Star and the Southern Cross.
Mrs. Stafford is sailing early this
month aboard the S. S. Morrissey She
is an active member of the Society CT
Woman Geographers.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
JOB TAKES 20 YEARS

Famous Tapestries at Hampton
Court Palace Being Repaired.
Repairing the famous tapestries at
Hampton Court Palace, England, which
has been progressing for twenty years,
will continue three more years.
Four or five skilled workers will be
constantly employed In that period
mending each piece. measuring Is by
is feet
Evening star., 1932-06-02
FLAG is PRESENTED
TO PEARYS DAUGHTER
Mrs. Stafford Sailing for Green
land to Inspect Monument
to Father.

The flag Of the Socety Of Woman
Geographers, accompanied by a letter
of presentation, has been given Mrs.
Marie Peary Stafford, daughter of the
late Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary, first
man to reach the North Pole, to be car
ried with her on her trip from Wash