davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Posers

IN THE left column Is list Of cities
= in the United States, and to the
right are certain products for which
they are noted. Can you place the
correct products and cities together?
/. Chicago Oysters
2. Hollywood Shirts
3. Baltimore Tires
4. Tulsa Meat
5. Grand Rapids Automobiles
6. Akron Motion pictures
7. Pittsburgh Oil
s. Detroit Steel
o. Minneapolis Furniture
10. Troy Flour
ANSWERS.
Chicago with meat. Hollywood with
motion pictures, Baltimore with
oysters, Tulsa with oil, Grand Rapids
with furniture, Akron with tires, Pitts
burgh with steel, Detroit with auto
mobiles, Minneapolis with flour and
Troy with shirtsd
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Ordinary Needle
Performs Stunts
When MagnetiSed

VOU can easily magnetic an ordi-
nary steel needle by pulling the
point Of the needle over an arm Of a
horseshoe magnet, as shown in the
sketch (A). Always pull the needle
across the same arm Of the magnet
and in the same direction. The more
times you pull the needle across, the
more magnetized 1t becomes.
With the magnetized needle, you
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Return Trb.

"T understand you talked to Jones
about marrying his daughter. How
did you come out?"
h"Through the Window n
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Record Breaker.

City boy looking at his first wind
mill:
Gee, Uncle Tom, that's some elec-
tric fan out there cooling the COWS"
Evening star., 1937-01-10
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS
PUZZLES.
!. Crossword puzzle solution.

3. The diamond is j, jam, Janet,
January, meaty, try, Y.
3. SKIS - skip - slip - slop -
slow - SNOW.
SLED - seed weed weld -
Well-will-HILL.
4. The picture square is king. idea,
nest, and gate.
s. Portugal, Bolivia, Poland, and
Norway.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Ties That Blind.

Betty-I believe my father is the
most generous man in the world.
Jane-Why do you say that?
Betty-I gave him a dozen neck
ties for Christmas and he gave them
all to the Salvation Army.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
A Neat Trick.

Airman (after landing in tree)-
! was trying to make new record.
Farmer-You did, son. You're the
first man to climb down that tree
before climbing up it.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

if you let them hear the sound of
running water while you repeat the
words you want them to say.
This reminds me of the time tried
to teach one Of our parrots to say,
Wipe your chin!" I thought it would
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Puzzles

u
a NOBLE Red Man starts off this
- weeks group OF puzzles. But
he's not interested so much in your
scalp as in what's under it-for that's
the important thing in solving a
crossword puzzle!
AN INDIAN BRAVE.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

1he oennltlonS:
HORIZONTAL.
/. Floating wooden platforms.
6. An American native.
7. Early Babylonian city.
8. Bone.
10. Indian weapon.
13. Foe.
IA. You.
IS. Point Of the compass.
16. South Latitude (Abbr).
18. An involuntary trembling.
%. Member of a tribe of Eastern
Indians.
%. Note of the musical scale.
"a. Quiet.
VERTICAL.
!. Registered nurse (Abbr).
2. In the Year of our Lord (Abbr).
3. Pertaining to fish.
4. Tourists Association (Abbr).
8. Fo7en particles of vapor.
s. Presses with an iron.
7. An Indian.
9. The heavens.
II. Encounters.
IL. Part of verb to be.
Is. One of the senses
II. Pertaining to this place.
19. Sleep.
20. Half an EN-.
21. The sun god.
A redskin is also the center Of our
word diamond. The second word is a
writing implement, the third is part of
piano, the fifth is bare, and the sixth
Is o covering. Complete the diamond
E
D
REDsK1N
K
N
Each Of the words below is an
animal the Indians knew, with the
letters jumbled up. What are they?
I. OFFALUB
2. GUSTMAN
3. TOYCEO
4. REBAVE
4
Evening star., 1937-01-10

Behead boys name and get word
Tor position. Behead partial dark
ness and get a frame for weaving
cloth.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Guide

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1937-02-11

Across.
Scandinavian.
6. Crate.
10. Small drafts.
H. Genus of trees.
is. Atop.
16. Leading silver-producing State.
IT, ASsuages.
18. Kind of fish.
10. Father: FIR.
20. Strives earnestly.
%. Issue from obscurity.
"a. Large Australian bird.
rs. American essayist.
26. Secretary of Agriculture.
80. Italian wine.
81. High priest of Israel.
80. Nest.
"a. Kind Of dye.
38. Domesticated animal.
40. Banqueter.
AZ. City in Nevada.
43. Pope'S triple crown.
IS. Edible tubers.
Al. Spread for drying.
48. Singing voice.
SO. Destroys.
52 Secretary of the Navy.
IS. Employ.
Sc. Freedom from bias.
ST. Limit
81. Malarial fever.
63. Deers.
IS. Uncanny.
66. Elf.
81. Persia.
68. Ones.
&c. Periods of time.
20. Valley.
Il. Place again.
Evening star., 1937-02-11

Suffering from influenza, 80 police
men of Glasgow, Scotland, were of
duty at one time recently.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Twizzler Answer.

FIVE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
FIVE squares could be made. As
you probably discovered they are of
different sizes and many of them are
formed as though they were standing
on one corner instead of one side Is
you look at the illustration.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
By Phillips

I. Small duck
2. Waste gradually.
3. Otherwise.
4. Inventor of oil-burning motor.
S. Co-inventor of photograph film.
6. Site of the catacombs.
7. Salutations.
8. Weight of India.
8. Introductions.
10. Great body of water.
II. Roman highways.
| IL. Kind of fish.
l3. Luster.
81. Clear.
| %. Allot.
Is. Picture frames.
26. Mark made by blow.
~. Regiment in Turkish Army.
2s. Capital Of Peru
80. American inventor.
80. Character in spencer's "Faerie
Queene"
| IS. Son Of Adam.
36. Arrow poison.
| 81. Bows.
80. Supreme Court Justice who re-
Gently reached his S0th birthday
anniversary.
Al. Brother of Romulus.
A. Likewise.
46. Discoverer of treatment for HYDRO
phobia.
40. Parched.
81. Calm.
So. Shaft of q feather.
SO. Stake.
81. Order comprising the frogs and
toads.
81. Absolute.
So. Anglo-Saxon slave.
So. Rainbow.
so. Quote.
81. Decisive trial.
"a. Danish money Of account.
Evening star., 1937-12-05

share and regular quarterly dividend
OF like amount on common stock, pav-
able December "a to holders of rec
ord December 7. 1897; regular quar-
terly dividend of IS cents a share was
payable in December instead of in
January as was usual
New York Telephone Costa
ton gain in November totaled 4Ol9.
against l0,040 in November, 1896; in
IL months station gain was so,9o7,
against 92,5l3
North American Co.-Declared a
final dividend for 1897 on common
stock of 10 cents a share. payable De-
cember % to holders of record De-
cember 10, 1887; this brought common
dividends for 1897 to $1.6O a share.
L. c. Smith and Corona Typewrit-
ers, 1nc.-Declared a dividend of 25
cents share on common stock, pay
able December 26 to holders of rec
ord December IA, 1887; on October /.
1887, dividend of so cents a share
was paid on this issue.
Evening star., 1937-12-05

Of SO cents v common share in like
1896 period.
Revenue freight carloadings during
week ended November ~ totaled $751;
627 cars, a decrease of SO, ,624 cars from
previous week, and q decrease of 121,- :
672 cars from the like 1896 week, and
also decrease of 1921 cars from the
1885 week, according to the Associa-
ton Of American Railroads.
Interstate Commerce Commission
authorized carriers in Western and
Southwestern territories to increase
passenger fares in tourist sleeping cars
from 2 to az cents per mile and cor
responding increase in round-nip
fares; increase will be made upon 10
days notice by the roads; increases to
the roads will mean an estimated ad-
ditional revenue of $2,500,0OO an
nually.
Allegheny Corp.-Directors of AL
leghany Corp. and of Chesapeake
Corp. authorized abandonment Of the
plan for consolidation of the two COM
panies advanced under date of July
8. 1887; directors of Allegheny Corp.
adopted a plan, subject to ratification
by bondholders, to amend the in
denture securing the 5 per cent bonds
OF 1850 so as to authorize purchase of
outstanding bonds with cash deposited
under the indenture.
Granite City Steel Co.-Declared a
dividend of IS cents share on COM
mon stock, payable December 23 to
holders of record December 13, 1897:
on September 80, 1897, a dividend of
271a cents a share was paid on this
issue.
American Gas 4 Electric Co.-De-
clared an extra dividend of IS cents a
Evening star., 1937-12-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 lP,.-Eggs 15.4aI.
iilrreeuIar. Mixed colors: Special pack,
mediums and dlrties. No. l. 1920; sversse
cneeks' a. AIS. Refrigerator. special
packs 2o-23l2; standards. 1aia-I95t:
nrsts' lsi2-ls'4; seconds, is; mediums
and dirties. ia. Whites: Resale of
premium marks. 80 l2-3I Nearby and
Mlowestern. premium marks. Ol2-:I2: ey-
change specials 30. MidweStern, exchange
Standards, $50: nearby. fancy mediums
.i-25l =. Nearby and Western, EXCHANGE
medlums and top pullets, :2-22i2: az
erage pullets. u. Pacific Coast Jumbo
and premiums. 32-44i2; specials 3OI5-3i
SIaihIdafdS n,siI. 29l2-3o; MEDIUMS @4-95:
pullets 2 2. Browns: Extra fancy, 40
x; Nearby and western special pacES-
Dncf DT1f-Ig; aso nearby small TO mediums. -.
- Butter 4,s67; firm; all grades un-
CHANGED "i
8. Dressed poultry steady to weak all
Live nouitry pIieeS uhehan2eo.
nominal. no sales.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

MINNEAPOLIS. December 4 LP.-Flour.
carload lots, per barrel in 9s-pound sacks:
FANNY patents. unchanged. 6.15-35; stand
arc patents. unchansed. 5.5O-1O.
Shipments 1855.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, December 4.-The fol-
lowing is today,s summary of corpora
tions news prepAred by Standard Sta
tistics Co., Inc, New York:
Noblitt-Sparks Industries, Inc.-De-
clared an extra dividend OF so cents
share and regular quarterly divi-
dend of rs cents a share, payable De-
cember % to holders of record Decem-
Der IA, 1887; directors also voted to
pay Christmas bonus to employees.
Reliable Stores Corp.-Declared an
extra dividend of rs cents a share and
regular quarterly dividend of Is cents
share on common stock, payable De-
cember 20 to holders of record Decem-
ber IA, 1887.
United States Smelling, Refining 4
Mining Co.-Declared two dividends
on common stock, one of 50 share,
payable December % to holders of
record December 10, 1897. and one of
81 a share, payable January Is, 1898,
to holders of record December 10,
1887; on October Is, 1887, dividend
Of 50 share was distributed on this
issue
Remington Arms Co.-Declared a
dividend of 18 cents share on COM
mon stock, payable December % to
holders of record December Is, 1887;
on December %, 1896, an initial divi-
dend Of l3 cents share was paid on
this issue.
Socony-Vacuum Oil Co.-Union Pro-
ducing Co., subsidiary of United Gas
Corp, has contracted with Magnolia
Petroleum Co., subsidiary of this COM
pany, to purchase $4,000, 900 cubic feet
OF natural gas daily.
Eastern Manufacturing Co.-Com-
mon share earnings, 10 months ended
October 81, were $1.96, against deficit
Evening star., 1937-12-05
LONDON MARKETS
IMPROVE SLOWLY
Wall Street Dominates Trend.
Speculative Enterprise Shows
Signs of Revival.
By Cable to The Star.

By Cable to The Star.
, LONDON, Dec. Improvement in
market sentiment, as reported week
ago, has continued. Although the
security markets remain quiet, they
also have had irregular days and the
general result was further consolida-
ton in most sections, with speculative
enterprise, recently absolutely sbsent,
showing initial signs of cautious
revival
Dependence of the London markets
on the course of Wall Street remains
an outstanding factor; for example,
Wall Streets rise in equities on
Thursday stimulated the advance in
base metals and rubber here on
Friday.
More attention is now paid to home
industrials, especially steel, which is
logical, since steel output maintains
its peak of capacity here, suggesting
that the recent sharp fall was ludi-
crously exaggerated
Also the general outlook for home
trade industry remains cheerful. The
only anxiety concerns the tagging in
retail trade figures for Christmas,
with luxury buying hanging fire.
Highest independent authorities
consider that the markets here are
beginning to bump off the illogically
low bottom and that this movement
Is capable of sharp upward devel-
opment if Wall Street improves;
otherwise, it is capable of resistance
unless the American markets enter
q real renewed slide
tCoryright, 1887. by :he North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1937-12-05
DECLINE REPORTED
IN COTTON GRADES
Only 80 Per Cent of Weeks VOL
ume Classed as White Mid
ding or Better.
BY the Associated Press.


The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics reported yesterday that only
80 per cent of the cotton classed this
week was white middling or better in
grade, compared with 80 per cent last
week and So per cent for the season.
Spotted grades made up % per cent
of the weeks cotton, compared with
q per cent last week and 81 per cent
for the season. Cotton between white
middling and spotted grades COM
prised 80 per cent of the weeks cot
ton, compared with q per cent for
the season.
The bureaus chart on staple length
showed cotton shorter than "a inch
made up per cent of the weeks cot
ton, compared with 10 per cent for
the season. The percentage between
7s and 1882 inch in length comprised
81 per cent this week and SIS for the
season. Cotton ranging from l to
1882 inches made up 81 per cent for
the week and 20 for the season.
The bureau said 70 per cent of the
weeks cotton was of grade and staple
eligible for trading contracts. The
seasonal percentage was reported to
be 80.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
electrical TRADE.
AWAITS UPTURN
Production and Sales Reported
Near Bottom in Many
Lines.
Special Dispatc to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-Production
and sales are at or near bottom in
many lines. according to reports to
Electrical World from the field for the
week ending December 4. Hopes are
expressed that Christmas buying will
brighten the situation.
In New England, electrical equip
ment sales showed moderate upward
trend. Industrial sales were steady
with appliance manufacturers active.
Machine manufacturers, on the other
hand, are less evident in the market.
At New York, business leaders are
hoping good Christmas trade will do
much to lift production schedules to
higher levels. Reports indicate no
rush for deliveriesA Production
schedules are curtailed in many lines.
At Chicago, general business con-
tinues the adverse trend. Special
sales and prospective price reductions
in many lines are expected to stimu-
late buying before end of the year
Electrical contractors activity is at
the low point for the year.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
COMMODITIES OFF
SLIGHTLY IN WEEK
Eight Classifcations Decline,
Four Unchanged, While Two
Show Advance.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
AUBURNDALE, Mass. Dec. A.
Commodity prices during the first week
ending in December recorded only a
fractional decline from the previous
week, according to the McGill Com
modify Service
Although out Of ID individual clas-
sif1cations declined, remain un-
changed, and only advanced, yet
IN every instance Of lower prices the
movement was of fractional nature.
All commodities from the peak this
year have registered decline that
measures Is per cent. Agricultural
products are primarily responsible for
the magnitude of the reaction as this
group is now 25 per cent under the
1887 high.
Meanwhile industrial commodities
have dropped IL per cent and the
third major group-live stock-stands
20 per cent under the high of four
months ago.
Industrial commodities registered a
moderate decline during the past
week, rejecting lower prices for hides
and leather, non-ferrous metals, paint
materials, paper and pulp, and tex
tiles.
Agricultural prices were also slight
ly lower A check-up reveals that
price weakness in corn, rye and eggs
more than offset the slightly higher
prices for oats, cotton, faxseed and
butter.
The non-ferrous metal index reach
ed new low as four commodities
weakened further namely copper,
antimony, quicksilver and zinc.
Fine textiles recorded more stability
although the price level was moder-
ately lower than in the previous week.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
EARNINGS CLIMB
Nets Should Hold Above Previous
Year Despite Slackening,
Poor's Reports.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Despite re-
cent slackening tendencies, earnings
OF leading manufacturers of office
equipment during the balance of 1887
should hold satisfactorily above 1896
levels, with full year 1887 profits ex-
ceeding 1880 by substantial margin
according to Poor's Industry and In
vestment Surveys.
In many cases, 1929 peaks will be
surpassed. During the first nine
months of the year, net income of
eight leading office equipment con-
Germs, whose comparable interim
figures are available. totaled S21, ,4O4,-
o00-approximately As per cent over
like 1886 results. This compared
with a 50 per cent gain in the initial
half, the shrinkage being attributed
to lower volume and profit margins.
Although declining demand for
office appliances may continue for
sometime yet, no pronounced slump is
anticipated" says the analysis. In
dustry in general undoubtedly will
resume buying of labor saving de-
vices on large scale when current
business clouds disappear. Moreover,
the various Federal departments and
agencies have opened vast new fields
for many types of equipment"
Evening star., 1937-12-05
RAW HIDE FUTURES.

NEW YORK, Dec. oPl.-Raw hide fu-
lures closed barely steady. to lower.
Sales, 1880 900 pounds. March. 1910:
June, 10.43-46; September, 1915.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
METAL FUTURES.

NEW YORK. Dec. 4 tP-Iead and z;n.
futures closed steady and unchanred M
Sales straits tin futures closed steady, 4O
higher. No sales.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
COTTON AVERAGE DOWN.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4 {P.-The
average price of middling cotton to-
day at 10 Southern spot markets was
788 cents a pound; average for the
past 80 market days, 789 cents a
pound.
Evening star., 1937-12-05

In bankruptcy or recevershp under
the Bankruptcy Act securities companies
Rates OF dividends in the oregoing table dis
based the
on Unless otherwise noted dividend,
included - '" ''NN"NS "ie uo'
Ex dividend uE rights aAIso extra b Including
exta OF extras Paid last Payable in Declared
or PAID so Tar tnis or
Aecumued dividend pao declared year. Wv With
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Interesting
Sum mer
Weddings
Miss Ugiss Bride of
DR.. Smith This
Morning.

&C yinued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1937-08-26
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

D1 NINA CAhlEk TABB,
a KISS ELLEN FOSTER and
M James Foster of Baltimore
w entertained their many Vir-
4 4 ginia friends at dance
Monday night in Confederate Hall
Mlddleburg. This was one of the
most delightful parties of the season
and was greatly enjoyed by a large
and representative crowd of young
people.
The Fosters are spending this
month with their grandmother, Mrs.
James R. Foster, at Glenville, near
The Plains. This was a farewell party
to their many friends here, as they
Will return to Baltimore this week.
The hall was brightly decorated for
the occasion, refreshments were served
at 1880 O'Clock and dancing con-
tlnued until late hour. Among the
guests were: Misses Mary Herbert of
Columbia, S. c.. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Beverley Herbert. who is spending
the Summer on her parents estate near
Delaplane; Elizabeth Turner Hen
rietta Jones. Cissie Buckner, Nancy
Turner, Polly Knox Martha Akin,
Betty Wheeler. Tate Wood, May Fran
ces Lewis. Caroline Chaplin, Virginia
Lee Bowersett, Charlotte Robinson.
Norma Smith, Hettie Reid Turner,
Elizabeth Won Gemmingen, Leila Tur-
ner, Betty Bartinstine, Cathrine Hob
son and May Belt of Baltimore and
Messrs. James Herbert, William Lewis,
John McCarty, Darlington Herbert,
Billion Lawson, Dan Cox, James Lewis,
Mieha Kodac, Pendleton Turner, John
Page Turner. Shirley Turner, Robert
Turner, Dick Lewis. Henry Skinker,
Bryson Wood. Malbon Wood, George
Whitford, Richard Moriarty, Jack Bar
tinstine, Turner Foster and Carter
Foster. Chaperoning the party were
Mrs. John Cochran, Mrs. Jack Pal
mer, Mrs. Hargrave Cunningham, Mrs.
P. B. Wood and Mrs. Cathrine Hobson.
Miss Frances Morrison and Mr.. Henry
Frost entertained some of their friends
on Saturday night at moonlight
picnic on the banks Of Panther Skin
Creek. A delicious supper was served
at o'clock and was enjoyed as all |
out-of-doors meals are. As the guests |
were sitting around enjoying the
breeze, the recent heat wave was
broken by thunderstorm that sent !
Evening star., 1937-08-26
|Congress,vomen Talked Little,
But Did Much Last Session
Work on Major Measures Chiefly Con
fined to Action in Committee and
Talks With Colleagues.

half OF appropriations for the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation.
Senator Caraway and Representa-
tive O'Day secured waiver OF visa
costs for Girl Scouts attending the
international jubilee here this Sum-
mer by companion bills which passed
Senate and House.
Army engineers to submit flood con-
troll, soil-erosion and public-power
program passed House and Seante.
It's veto by the President prompted her
first speech on legislative question
since she entered the Senate, In 1881.
Urged Parachute Law.
Mrs. Caraway also urged laws re-
quiring passenger airplanes to carry
parachutes and payment OF the Gov
ernment's share Of old age pensions
regardless of State participation.
Mrs. O'Day, in six talks on the
House floor, advocated such legisla-
ton as the Chapman bill, regulating
food and drugs, and the Wagner
housing bill.
Mrs. Nan Wood Honeyman, Demo-
crat, Of Oregon, freshman member
among the women, introduced a
Bonneville Dam bill soon after reach
ing the Capital. Friends said that
the Mansfield bill, which was passed,
embodied her bill.
The womens delegation added a
new member, Senator Dixie Bibb
Graves, Democrat, Of Alabama, just
as the session closed. Her appointment
came so near adjournment, however,
she had little chance to do more than
get settled in her Office.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Miss Lois Kugler
And Mr.. Chandler Wed.

A INVOLVEMENT is made of the
marriage of Miss Lois Malinda
Kugler, daughter of Mrs. William Ed
ward Kugler of Westport Point. Mass,
to Mr.. Bernard Albert Chandler of
Takoma Park, Md, Tuesday at West
port Point, Mass.
The bride, until few months ago,
was associated with the Religious Edu-
cation Department of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church in
Washington. Mr. Chandler is with
the Department of Agriculture and
has lived in Takoma Park about IS
years.
They will make their home at 1l2
Chestnut avenue, Takoma Park, Nd
Evening star., 1937-08-26
INDIANAPOLIS WANTS
SUSPECT IN SLAYING

By the Associated 1ress.
INDIANAPOLIS. August 26.-Be-
lief that Charles Streeton of Cncin-
natl, Ohio, would be returned here
from San Francisco, Calf, on charges
Of Staying Bert F. Callahan, prom
tnent real estate operator, three years
ago was expressed today by Herold F.
Relnecke. head of the Indianapolis
office of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation.
Relnecke said he had received word
that Streeton confessed the Staying.
which occurred in Callahan's apart
ment here.
The Federal agent pointed out
Streeton had been arrested on a
charge of vehicle theft in Oklahoma
City Okla, but said the man probably
would be turned over to Indianapolis
police on the more serious charge.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Lundeens Leave
On Alaska Trip

Senator and Mrs. Ernest Lundeen Of
Minnesota left today for Alaska. As a
member of the Committee on Terri
tories and 1nsular Affairs, Senator
Lundeen is interested in the problems
Of the fishing industry in Alaska, the
Government-owned railroad into Fair
banks and the improvement of the
aviation field at Fairbanks. He is
greatly interested in all phases Of avia-
ton and advocates the placing Of an
airport in the Aleutian Islands.
The Senator and Mrs. Lundeen will
do much flying on their trip. They
will go to Seattle by plane and will