davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
Major Radio Features

SPORTS.
Wrestling Match at the washington
Auditorium, WMAL, $50.
DRAMA.
Uncle Abe and David, wRC, Gas;
Amos n Andy, WRC, TOO: Daddy
and Rollo, WNdAI, 7:45; Railroad
ers," WAlAI1, S:45: Detective Mys-
teries, WMAL, $50.
VARIETY.
Yeast testers. WRC, 7:15; Phil Cook,
WRC, 7:30; Sunshine Hour, with
Bernice Claire and Rudy Vallee and
his Connecticut Yankees, WRC, 800;
Arthur Pryor's Band, WMAL, 300;
Melody Moments, with Oliver Smith,
tenor, and Eugene Ormandys Or
chestra, WRC, $50; Otto Beck's or
gan recital. WRC, 11i00; Radio
Roundup, WNTAL, 1880.
DANCE MUSIC.
B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra, WRC, 1000;
Jack Denny's Orchestra, WMAL,
1l:00; Jack Albin's Orchestra, WRC,
1900; Leon Belasco's Orchestra,
WMAL, 1901; Clyde McCoy's Or
chestra, WRC, 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26

ing night thrills OF
the biggest stage
premiere can't hold
a candle to any Of
our radio broad
casts.
MtcFo p h D e
magic beckoned TO
Sanderson a n d
Crumit more than
a year ago. They
had married and
settled down IN a
little h o m g at
L on gm e a d o ",
Mass. They had
quit royin', and
named their love
cottage ADunrovin"
for that reason.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21

taking of in his Lockheed plane from New FoundIand, May goth. and expected to arrive at Nome about June 1st. Among other ar engagements handled by the Nome Chamber of Commerce, was the advising of the use Of mile-lonS runway on the beach just below Solomon for landing and taking of purposes. They are MT. Posts agents at present and are in con tinual communication with him.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that tle Annual Municipal and School Bossrti Election will Ire held at the City Hall. Nome, Alaska, on Tuesday, April 7th, 1881, for the purpose of electing a Mayor, three CounciIInen for a two year term. City Attorney, q City Treasurer, City Clerk and member os the School Board.
 M. J. WALSH,
 City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
PLANS ANNOUNCED FOR ROUND WORLD FLIGHT NOME, ALASKA, THE
 STRATEGIC POINT

The Nome Chamber of Com merce is in receipt of a wire from
 Wiley Post, of Oklahoma City, Ok lahoma. who is contemplating a round the world flight from New Fouudland to Europe, across Sib- cria via Nome thence to the states. He announced that he planned on
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21

George Motto, well known sour dough from the Deering section. arrived in Nome during the week. He plans On entering the big races to be held soon, as he did year ago. Motto has a great string of dogs, well worth considering, as the possible contenders for the championship title of this years race to Golovin and return
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21

Almost al! of the tickets for the Nenana Ice Pool have been sold by the agents. the Board of Trade. All of the guesses on this pool must be in before the end of March. You had better hurry up if you want to get your guesses in on this years breakup of the ice at Nenana.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
BASEBALL SERIES ENDS WITH
 CAME LAST MONDAY.
Commercials. Win League Cham pionship-Hammon and Nome Teams Tied for Second; FedeEals in Fourth Place.

The sixth and last game of the indoor baseball series was played last Monday evening in the 4. E.
 Hall.. With the Nome and Com
 mercials tied in the lead and the Hammon and Fctierals tied for the other part o1 the series, the Nome
 and Hammon teams went on the
 floor at PM, to play their game. -,.,D Due to a reported injury to Pit
 cher Glavinovich of the Nome team George Lablin, the Nome first base 1 man started in the pitchers posi- tion, and was later substituted by Glavinovich himself. Aaron John son, the Nome left short stop acted during the first part Of the game as catrher. and was later substitut- led by the regular catcher Allen Ice, who had suffered injuries in
 previous games. The HammOn team was the same as in the earl-
 fer games, with the exception of E. J. McConanghey, who played during the last game. .... ..-..
 ..-T The game started fast and fur. iouS and the Hammon team drove in number of runs in the first two innings, gaining substantial
 lead. Needless to say. the Nome team was held almost helpless by
 Pitcher Brousseau's delivery and
 were unable ;o gain any safe hits. The game progressed quickly and
 the Hammon team did not get q chance asafnt 70 break loose for another spree of hitting, the game ending 2 to in favor of the Ham, mons. Several weeks ago the score was the reverse. when these teams played. The Nome team hay ing the large end of il and the Hammon only receiving one run. but this time the score was revers- ed
 Good playing characterized the game on both teams, showin. that the affair was not so much walk away, as the score might seem to show. The second game of the night vas played between the Fed erals and the Commercials. With the Nome team out of the way iand no longer a menace, the Com mercials had the chance to win
 the league championship by defeat in the Federals. the team which trounced the Nome team in the game the week before, which was | more than the Commercials could ever do. The Commercial took l that chance. However. the Feder- | a 1a had other n1aus thap }o allow
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21

LOST-An oblong ivory pin, set m Nuggets. Finder please return tO Nugget office or to Mrs. Anna Femeyer, and receive reward.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21

A. l.. Carpenter, writing in q letter to Nome Lodge l.. o. o. M. No. 1413, states that he is now living in Milwaukee and feeling fine. He extends his regards to all of his Nome friends.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
LOCAL NEWS

The last overland mail to leave Nome for the States. is scheduled for April 2nd. according to an an- nouncement made by Postmaster Wm. Arthurs
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21

Jack OConnor. game warden, arrived in Nome from the Fourth Division, last Sunday, being on his annual inspection tour of this re- zion.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21

MOOSE LADIES RESERVE SATURDAY, APRIL 18th, FOR ENTERTAINMENT
 PURPOSES
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
Four of Nome's young bloods

Four of Nome's young bloods, heart-bandits, etc, or what have you, left here early Thursday morning, via a 15 hp dog team for a trip 10 Teller. (We hope they will all teller" about it.l They are Gus OLeary, Art Harris, Cliff Coutts and Allen Lee. They plan on staying several days at Teller and then return to Nome by way of Mares Igloo. (where they may nee "atyet herself.) thence to Pilgrim Hot Springs and down the railroad line to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21

Jack Ness, well known old timer from the Dime Creek region. ar rived in Nome last Monday from that place. He contemplates en- tering the big dog races to be pull ed eff in the near future. by the Nome Kennel Club. He has a likely string of dogs, and will offer great competition to the racers in this section, according to those who know there stuff. Ness was entered in the All-Alaska Cham pionship race last year. but his team met with difficulties and did not make the showing they were entitled to make.
 Frank o. Petersen. we'll known Npmeite. and pioneer carpenter and paper hanger. who has been confined to the hospital for d con siderable time. died last Thursday. He was member of the Pioneers of Alaska. Igloo No. l.. Nome, MT. Petersen was horn at Gutten- berg. Sweden, October goth. 1868 and came to Alaska via Dyea in 1897. He came to Nome in 1899 and according to all reports has lived here since. He has no known relatives as far as can be ascer- tained. The Pioneer lodge is con ducting his funeral services to- morrow, Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21

tinuaI com n nlcalou "ltu HILL the Commercials to nose them out, and set out in business-like way to give them a trouncing. With hard hitting in tight places the Commercials started lead which was soon tied, but managed to bring in a few more runs and stay in the lead the remainder of the game. With fast fielding and play ing, both teams, put up expert brand of ball, giving the crowded house, moments of excitement which they were soon able 10 sp- preciate, judging by the way they kept cheering for their teams. How ever, in the last inning. the Fedes- als had their last chance and start ed come back which proved to be almost disastrous, but was fin ally stopped, by the superb pitch ing of Bud Lehman and Catcher Ed. Gagen. and the Commercials were not forced to take their las' half of the seventh inning, and left the floor that evening clam pions of the league.
 At the beginning of the series the Commercials were commonly known as the cripples. due 10 the fact that some of the players were crippled in practice and other mem hers of the team wen. out by plane. so just before the game be- gan the Commercials came on the floor on crutches, canes bandaged heads and legs. which gave the 'audience great kick.
 It has been an exciting month or two of aseball, and the Mug get is sure that all those who at tended were well repaid for their admission by the excitement and glamour together with the real clean and wholesome sport they witnessed. This series is over with and the A. Bs announce that they will start another one rox, year. only beginning t ear, fer in the winter.
 Following are scores by innings c' the games played last Monday evening:
 Score Fly Innings
 Nome. me.-.-----------...--.--..0 Q co 0 0 1 HammOn On-.--.-..--....-.2 800 O2 1
 Score By Innings Commercials ..-..-..3 0 OO2 3 B Federals- als-....---...-......-1 O 0 20 0 2 Umpires for last weeks games were c. J. hcGregor. and N W Lewis.
 Following is the percentage standing Of all the uesans foIlouing the last gape:.. ...- -.-. .-.- .....-...
 Percentage Standing sf Teaana Played Won Lost % Commercials .067 Nome e3 8 800 Hanlmoa 6...S B.. 800 Fe<ier7.ls 8..-2..-..-4..... -.3S4
 -
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
TEXAST|GHTENS
O|LPRORAT|ON

The oil proration lid was
frightened further in Texas to-
day as Governor Sterling issued
an order cutting down the allow
able in east Texas from $50
barrels to 1875 barrels a we'll,
effective Immediately.
The order followed steady in
crease in the production in the
field, which last week turned out
well over 100000 barrels a day.
Governor Sterling, it was
stated, also is making progress
on his plan to change the pro
ration to four barrels an acre
with the purpose of keeping
east Texas under 100000 barrels
a day.
Standard Oil Company of In
diana joined other major com.
panies by advancing tank car
and service station prices of
gasoline and naphtha / cent a
gallon in its territory.
Increased gasoline prices were
first posted in the mid-continent
by Continental Oil early this
week, following the general in
crease in crude prices.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
MONEY MARKET STEADY

NEW YORK, Nov. 7 G.N.SD
Call money was held over at 2!2
per cent today and 3 per cent on
the curb.
The time money market was
unchanged, with the rates nomi.
nally quoted at 312 per cent for
the 6O-day period. 334 to 4 per
cent for the 90-day period, and A
per cent for the longer maturities.
Commercial paper market was
steady, with the rates unaltered
at 4 per cent for the prime
names, and 414 to AZ per cent
for the other good paper.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
ALL BONDS JOIN
IN UPRUSH

NEW YORK, Nov. 7 Il. N. s.
All sections Of the listed bond
market pushed into higher price
levels in the week. Argentine gov
ernment bonds were the leaders
in the final uprush of the South
American group, adding up to 21a
points.
Railroad bonds were active and
strong, with new gains of l to 2
points in a long list of prime
and second grade issues.
Active buying of liberty bonds
was reflected in the turnover of
the first and fourth 4As. Treasury
4As moved ahead 1882 to lot .27,
the best price on the move.
Treasury As sold at 1926, Treas
ury 3Ass at 1921, up about "a,
Treasury IS at 94.20. first liberty
4As at 1925 and fourth liberty
4As at 1920. German govern
ment 51as sold up fractionally
at 4512S.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
News of the Local Churches
Wilson Rites
To Be Put
On Radio

The annual commemoration
service of President Woodrow
Wilson held in front of his tomb
in the Bethlehem Chapel of
Washington Cathedral viii take
place on Wednesday, Armistice
Day, at 3:15 p. M, this year, and
will be carried to the IA lion over
the network of the Columbia
Broadcasting Company.
The Rt. Rev. James Z. Free
man, D. D. LII. D., bishop of
Washington, will deliver the
memorial address. The service
will include music by Ehe Cathe.
dral choir under the direction of
Edgar Priest.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
Adam and His Fall
Topic of Scientists

adam and Fallen Man" is
the subject of the lesson-sermon
in all the Churches of Christ,
Scientist, tomorrow. The Golden
Text is from Ephesians 5:14-
Awake thou that sleepest, and
arise from the dead, and Christ
shall give thee light"
Among the citations which
comprise the leSson-Sermon is the
follow.'g from the Bible: For
as in Adam all die, even SO in
Christ shall all be made alive" "
Il Corinthians 15:22O The
lesson-sermon also includes pas
sages from the Christian Science
Text Book, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
BRILLIANT GAIN
! IN WEEKEND
+. MARKET
Du Pont Jumps 6 Points and
U. S. Steel Rises to "a,
Spurring Entire List
BY ". s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Nov. 7 G.N.S)-
The industrial stocks and special
ties pushed ahead brilliantly in
the weekend market and reached
the highest price levels in more
than a month.
Once again the grain markets
set the pace, and when wheat,
corr and oats mounted the
highest prices of the season,
stocks respond with an en-.
thusiastic outburst of speculative
and invc~ ~tment buying which
carried prices / to 6 points higher.
Steel Star Performer
United States Steel was a Star
performer. Its new advance to
above "a coinciding with reports
OF an upturn in steel operations
at 1mporatnt industrial centers
Bethlehem Steel above 81 showed
q gain of more than points and
a 9-point recovery from its re,
cent low level.
While advances in General Mo
tors, General Electric. Standard
Oil of New Jersey and other fav.
oriteS rarely exceeded a point or
two, stocks in this class were
turned over in numerous thous-
and-share blocks, reflecting heavy
demand from important buying
quarters.
Du POnt Jumps
General Motors above 20 COM
pares with its recent low of 22b.
Du Points strength and activity
was due to reports of the perfec-
ton Of important new chemical
processes. The stock jumped
about 6h points,
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
DAY Of PRAYER.
To OBELED BY
BISHOP

In accordance. with the resolu-
ton Of the General Convention
at Denver adopted at the recon-.
mendation Of the Joint Commit
tee of Twenty-one on National
and World Problems, of which the
Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
DID,, LID, Bishop of Washing.
ton, is chairman. tomorrow is set
apart at Washington Cathedral
and in this diocese as a day of
prayer and penitence Ito the end
that the people may assemble to
invoke Gods mercy, to pray for
His forgiveness, and to ask His
guidance, that the nation under
God may speedily be restored to
the wholesome ways Of peace
and happiness. of sobriety and
Christian practice, and obedience
to His divine will"
Special prayers and interces.
sions will be offered at the
Cathedral services tomorrow in
accordance with this action of
the General Convention, and will
be conducted in the spirit and
purposes of the day. Bishop
Freeman, will preach at the
Peoples EvenSong in Bethlehem
Chapel tomorrow at 4 p. M,
when the service and sermon
will be broadcast by radio over
WMAL.
The Rev. DR.. Bernard Iddings
Bell, Warden of st. Stephen S
COLLEGE, Annandale-o on Hudson
New York, will be the special
preacher at the II a. M, cele.
bration of the Holy Communion
and sermon in the Bethlehem
Chapel tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
Church to Celebrate !.
Men and Missions

November IS will be celebrated
throughout the United States as
Men and Missions Sunday" be.
cause of the fact that it is the
twenty-fifth anniversary OF the
founding of the Laymen Mis-:
Sionary Movement.
The Washington servlres will
be held at 4 o'clock in the First
Congregational Church. r. is ex-
pected that Charles P. Taft, jr,
nephew of the late ex-President,
will preside and Richard Cleve::
land, son of the former President
will participate. Other details
are being worked out by the
committee, of which DR.. w. s.
Abernethy is chairman ind Page
Etchison secretary. =
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
DR.. Ball Will Talk
TUice Tomorrow

Tomorrow, at the Metro
Politan Baptist Church. Sixth
and A SITS, N. E., the pastor. DR..
John Compton Ball, will preach
on THE Glory of the Common
place"
In the evening the annual
Armistice Day service will be
held. This service will be at
tended by the District Chapter
of War Mothers, and the Admiral
Coontz Chapter of War Mothers.
Mrs. Virgil Stone, the national
president of War Mothers, will
also be present.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
BANKING CHIEF
SEESU. s. LEAD
FOR WORLD
Harry J. Haas, A. B. A. Head,
UpholdS Dr.. Kemmerer
In Bold Prediction

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. Z
d.N.S.).
Gust. as this country has
come to dominate the world
banking picture, New York has
grown to be the largest world
banking center"
Harry j. Haas, prominent Phila'
delphia banker and president Of
the American Bankers ASso
citation, told International News
Service today, discussing the ques
ton of world financial leadership
as suggested by the address of
DR.. E. w. Kemmerer in New York
on Thursday. He continued:
Has Largest Bank
"New York now has the larg-
est bank in the world, both in
capital funds and deposits. 1t
shall soon also have the second
largest bank in the world.
I'm 1910 not a single bank
in America was included among
the 10 largest banks in the
world. In 1920 three New York
banks were included. In 1890
a New York bank headed the
list, and two other New York
banks and one Chicago bank
were included, with five London
banks and one German bank.
"The World War accehtuated
our financial rise, and, perhaps,
before we were fully trained
to its responsibility.
More Responsibility
with increased success comes
increased responsibilities. We
have had the success end we
are now on our way TO the
full realization of its reSpOn.
sibility. While not apOlOgizing
for our shortcomings, we must
understand that since our rise
to the worlds financial emf
nence we have had a troubled
world, the like of which for its
volume involved no past genera
tiOns have ever experienced.
perhaps when the world
shall have assumed more
stable position our confidence
shall have increased proper
tionately and one successful
world venture after another
shall be accomplished until ex-
perience has shown that our
efforts have proved safe and
sound.
Place in Sun
"Then we shall take our
proper place in the sun.
"Sure, our people are better
prepared financially and intel.
lectually to cope with even
greater problems than they
have in the past"
Mr.. Haas opinion is concurred
in by many financial leaders
here,
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
Grace Church Plans
ArMliStice SerUice

''The Spirit Of the Cross" is the
title of a special Armistice SER
vice which will be held tomorrow
morning at II o'clock at Grace
Episcopal Church, 1041 Wisconsin
Ave. N. W.. under the direction
of the rector, the Rev. M. Mills
Perkins.
With appropriate pageantry,
this service annually draws a
large congregation to the historic
little church near the waters
edge of the Potomac, in George
town.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
Copeland Reports
Good Gain in Sales

Shipments of Copeland COM
nereial refrigerating units in
creased 59.4 per cent during the
fiscal year ended October 81 over
the same period in 1880, w. D.
McElhinny, vice president of
Copeland Products, Inc, Mt.
Clemens, Mich, has announced.
During the past two years,
Copeland has developed an exten-
sive line Of commercial refrigera-
tion equipment in addition to its
household line.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
LITTLE ACTION ON CLOTH

NEW YORK, Nov. 7 G.N.SO.
With the exception of some
rather good business in 80 square
39-inch 4-yard print cloths, chiefly
for forward deliveries, the coarse
yarn cloths market was generally
quiet today. Aside from print
cloths, there was little activity,
although some sheeting styles
sold and there was evidence of
further f:rmnesS in this division.
Osnaburgs frightened as flour
mills took increasingly large com,
mitments for bag purposes. and
direct result of the wheat rise
felt in this market.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
GREAT DESIRE,
DR.. HARMON s
SUBJECT

DR.. H. H. Harmon, acting
minister of the National City
Christian Church, again will oc-,
cupy the pulpit this ounday after
an absence Of several weeks.
His subject for the morning ser.
vice will be Doing Away With
War" and will be especially ap-
propriate to Armistice Day. . -.
At the evening service he will
speak on The Great Ie::--e."
Special music appropriate to the
sermon subjects will also be rem.
dered, among the numbers being
Let Us Have Peace" by RoSen:
berg,
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
.rn1istice Sunday
observance Fixed

There will be observance of
Armistice Sunday at the Mt.
Pleasant Congregational Church
tomorrow. Rev. Russell j. Clinchy,
minister. in his sermon will present
his answer to the question, SIS
There Progress Toward Peace?"
using as a basis the various
peace agreements, conferences,
and action of governments,
Members of the church school,
during their worship service, will
present a Symbolical reproduc-
ton of the signing of the Kellogg.
BRAND peace agreement.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
PalGis Royal Buys
Pnrking SPACE Land

PalaiS Royal, Inc, has acquired
1880 square feet Of ground
fronting Tenth Street Northwest
between G and H Streets North
west, to provide customers with
parking space.
Vice President A. C. Case said
the purchase was prompted not
only by the corporations desire
to safeguard future parking
space for it's patrons, but be-
cause Washington real estate is
considered an excellent invest
ment.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
2 Ministers Preach
At EDiDh1nu Church

DR.. z. B. Phillips, rector of the
Church of the Epiphany, will oc-
cupy the pulpit at the II o'clock
service tomorrow.
The Rev. Mr.. Wills will deliver
the sermon at the evening SER
vice. The subject OF his sermon
will be THE Excessiveness of
Christianity"
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
Then Came the War
Is DR.. SizOO's Subject

DR.. Sizoo will preach a special
Armistice Day sermon Sunday.
morning at New York Avenue
Church on the subject, Then
Came the War" At the evening
service he will continue his ser.
mon of last Sunday evening
based on Germany. ,,''
Young people Of the church
are invited to special Arnistice
Day program which will be oh.
served at 6:45 o'clock Sunday eve
ming. DR.. Brodie will speak on
War Days in France"
The monthly meeting Of the
Women's Society for Missions will
be held on Wednesday, November
II, at 1890 o'clock. -
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
w. T. Grant Sales
Increase in October

w. T. Grant Company report
sales of $7,422,90 for the month
of October as compared with ST.
082,784 for the corresponding
month in 1890. This is an in
crease of $340,125 or 4.80 per
cent
Sales for the 10 months of the
current year totaled $56, zoe, ,246
as compared with $52,576,217 for
the like period in 1880, an in
crease of $4,124,029 or 7.S4 per
cent,
The Washington times., 1931-11-07

Sermon Topics Set
bu DR.. A. StOckdULe

At the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets, the
minister, DR.. Allen A. Stockdale;
will preach at both services. At
the morning service at II o'clock
his sermon will be Spirit Power,H
and at the evening service at 8
o'clock he will speak on The
Armistice of the Heart"
The regular church night supt
per will be held on Thursday at
6 p. m. and will be followed at
GAS p. m. by the mid-week meet"
ing.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
Uselps Sales Soar
In October Report

october set several new records
for increased sales of United
States Electric Light and Power
Shares (USELPS). Share sales in
that month we're more than Sc
per cent ahead of sales in Octo-
Der, 1880, and represented an in
crease over September, 1881.
october established the tenth
consecutive month in which sales
exceeded the corresponding 1880
month.