davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-25

sveta = krisf. Je jisto, re il
zp6sobila spekulace, jfz neza-
lei ma tom, S elm obchoduje,
ale hlavn6 kolik vydela.
Sioniste celeho sveta spustili
Size divoky pokTik proti SOU
verc6m, .jez Sc vrhli ina OBJ
chod s zidovskymi ideally, pou-
kazujf ma to, re narod, ktery
n~ezakorenil V pGde, must W.
hynout, jake ma pTfklad zidov-
ska mestecka ma Litve, V Pol
sku, ma Ukraine, ale tim Sc a.
81 spekulace, jez cizopasf ma
tele vlastnfho naroda, nezbavi.
= Rada Lfgy narodd Sc jed
nohlasne usnesla vratiti Sarsko
dredne Nemecku 1. bTezna.
Francouzsky zahranicn1 mi
INSTR Pierre Laval sam pova-
zuje vysledek plebiscitu "a
dalsf podnet k trvalejsimu mi
ru V Europe. Lie zbyva po-
.vinnost starati Sc o uprchlfky,
kterym Francie otevrela sve
hranice.
N6ktere zpravy, udavajfci
re doslo vaSarsku jiz k Tez1m,
isou novinafskymi korespon-
denty vyvracovany.
Socialisticke a komunis-
tickle organizace Saaru roz-
pust6ny byly a jejich fondy da
ny nacisticke zimnf pomoci.
" Indii a ma Cejlone stale
Sc velike mnozstvi slon1 ma
sledkem hospodarske krise
zbytecnymi a proto jsou tam
ted prodavani Ia cenu neuve-
fitelne nizkou. V. reklamach,
V nichz Sc nabfzejf Ike koupi,se
pravf, re sion je spolehlivejsf,
silnejsf a lacinejsf nez naklad-
nj VIZ a trvanlivejsf nez trak-
tor, a zaroven je to zv1fe YER
ne, maj1c1 mnoho uslechtilych
vlastnost1.
= Koncem roku byla rozsi-
rena vesnicka telefonn1 sit V
~sovetskem Rusku ma 100000
KIN. V moskevske oblasti jsou
vSechny vesnice v telefonickem
spojen1.
= Henri Rondiau, mlady We
zen odsluhuj1c1 81 pro zabitl
trest sedmi rokG, spachal sebe-
vrazdu skokem do $50 galono-
va nadoby vaTfcf polevky V ku-
chyni vezen1 v Riom We Fran
eli. Urednfci soudf, re 81 zou-
faI, kdyz uslysel, re manzelka
dala Sc cd neho rozvesti pc je-
no odsouzen1.
= General Maurice Gustav
Gamelin byl jmenovan m1sto-
presidentem nejvyssf valecne.
rady a generalnfm inspekto-
rem francouzske armady. Do
savadnf general Waygand Cd.
chazi do vysluzby.
= Nejvyssf valecna rada
francouzska schvalila navrh
ma zvysenf vojenske sluzby We
francouzske armade z jednoho
roku ma Is mesfcG, tedy O pGl
roku. Tyka Sc to vojenske sluz-
by pro vycvik novackG, kteTi
jsou kazdeho roku odvadeni.
Zaroven byl take nejvysSf va
lecnou radon schvalen navrh
ma rychle zaveden1 motorisace
V armada.
- Gregory Zinovev a Lev
Kamenev, byval1 bolsevict1 pre-
daci, byli odsouzeni k vezenl,
prvy ma deset let a druhy ma
pet let pro 1cast v spiknut1 pro
tt sovetske Wade Leningradu.
Oba byli kdysi velikani revolu-
ce. Nasledkem spiknuti, Ser
gel Kirov, StalinGv pobocnik,
byl z~astfelen 1tocnym vrahem.
V nemeckem zahranic-
MIN obchodu Ia minuly rok ma
stall velice nebezpecny obrat
ku hors1mu. Balance obchodu
tohoto uzavTena byla Sc school
KEN 900.
Dobojoval.
V New Yorku zemrel Lowell
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-25

AVSak z tOnO, co Sc nynl '
Palestine dele, je zTejmo, re
lid bez s~pekulace nemGze z1t,
stein6 jake rybar bez vody
Zpravy z P~alestiny opakuj1, re
i tato zaslfbena zem6 jest dnes
pTedmetem obchodu zidOv-
skych spekulantG. Tito zkou-
pill velke plochy pGdy nejen O.
kolo Tel Avivu, ale i We vnitro-
zemf Palestiny a snaz1 Sc vyde-
lat ma svych souv6rc1ch, ktefi
mali iest6 ideally. V okol1 Tel
Avivu vykaceli pomerancov@
hale a p1du takto z1skanou.
nabizeji jake stavebnl parcely
zidGm celeho sveta; neni tC
Spatna spekulace, nebot Pales.
tina byla az dosud zemi pros.
perity. zem1 bez krise.
Nasledkem hladu pc pGdt
iejf cena rapidn6 stoupala 6
zem6delstf d6ln1ci, zlakani pc
m6rne vysokymi mzdami prG.
mvslu Sc houfn6 st6hujf de
NEST. Mesta jsou prelidnens
q naiemne ohromne stouplo
,Je patrno, re i Palestine, tat(
zeme prosperity, do n1z Sc ste
kali penfze z celeho sv9ta, j
liz nakazena nemoci dnesniht
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
KELLOGG PACT
JE0PARD|zED

COLLEGE PARK, Md. Oct. 80.
Armed aggression in Europe is
jeopardizing the Kellogg peace
pact, DR.. James Brown Scott,
president of the American ASsoci-
alton of international Law, told
University of Maryland students
today.
AS the speaker in the first of
a series of talks sponsored by the
newly organized international Re
lations Club, DR.. Scott told his
audience that war is an act Of bad
faith on the part of the Signers of
the treaty, who he said, want to
elude it's terms by calling 1t ''am.
biguous." He said:
Now ambiguity vitiateS an
agreement, and in case bad faith
be present as we'll, the treaty may
be abrogated."
He compared an international
pact and the formation Of a stu
dent club, in both of which the
parties agree to certain funda-
mental principles Of conduct.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
CONTENT
OF BUILDINGS
MEASURED

II you are endowed with a
flair for simple mathematics and
have not yet been absorbed by in.
dustry, as the saying goes, you
might try the Works Progress
Administration in Allegheny
County, Pa, where they are
paying a living wage for measur-
ing the cubic contents Of all pub
lie buildings in Pittsburgh and
its industrial suburbs.
If this work" does not suit
you, do not be crestfallen. There
is an endless list of projects
from which to choose a line of
employment to your" liking. The
WPA Is spending a good portion
Of its $4,000, 100000 on all sorts
Of manual, spiritual and other
wise useful" enterprises.
A Wide Range.
In some quarters these projects
are referred to as "boondoggling,"
the etymology of which is buried
in a maze of pathological lore.
Boondoggling covers a multitude
Of projects and might mean any.
thing from construction Of lily
ponds to draining piggeries, or
counting trees.
1t Is explained that the pur-
pose Of the Pittsburgh survey is
to form a basis for revision Of
the tax structure in the county.
The Federal Government is foot
ing the bill for this project to
the tune OF $423,12
In Harrisburg, Pa, boondogglers
are spending $2,7l2 Of the taxpay.
ers' money in counting trees "on
all city streets"
Boondoggling benefits are not
confined to the social well-being Of
American citizens. Even the AMI
mails are caShing IN on the New
Deal largesSe. The Federal Gov
eminent is spending $242 1853 for
the erection of enclosures and new
houses at the geological gardens
in San Diego, Cal.
In Oakland. Csl., they are re-
moving grass from dedicated
street areas. For this project the
Federal Government Is spending
$7.75o.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
4 Luncheons Slated

Four luncheons will be held at
1890 p. m. tomorrow in the Uni
versity Club: Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity, Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity, Cornell Club and the
Naval Reserve Officers.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
TWO FILM FOLK
NEAR DEATH

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 80
G.N.SO.-Mae Marsh, star Of
the silent films. and Gordon
Westcott, featured player, were
both sinking rapidly today. At
tending physicians have aban-
doned hope for their recovery.
Miss Marsh, in Santa Monica
Hospital, suffered gangrene poi
soning following an emergency
appendectomy.
Unconscious since Sunday,
when his horse trampled him
during a polo game, WeStcott is
suffering a brain hemorrhage.
Attending physicians kept the
actor in an oxygen tent in Ce-
dars of Lebanon Hospital in an
effort to prolong life.
Adolphe Menjou. suffering an
old stomach ailment which nee
eSSitated a blood TRANSMISSION,
was reported out Of danger to-
day, as was Veree Teasdale, his
actress wife, suffering from
colitiS,
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Don't be -.Nk
Tormented .,,ufN,
By, oIIQNI SSS.Ii.s:SI: Sii:
~ DO' relief follows lhs
.~nb@ use Of y
False

Killing Gives Solid Comfort
If your plates drop or slip when
you eat, talk or laugh, you suffer
needlessly. Just sprinkle a little
Killing on them. This new improved
powder forms q comfort cushion,
heals sore gums, and holds plate SO
mouth is comfortable. Your plate
acts as we'll as your own teeth did.
Eating Is again a Joy. Don't suffer
another day. A large package Of
Killing costs only 36c at druggists.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
NAzIS END WAR
ON CHURCH

BERLIN, Oct. 30 CUs).-All
disciplinary measures against re-
ealcitrant Protestant pastors were
ordered dropped by the Prussian
Union of Protestant Churches
today in furtherance Of Church
Minister Kerrls pronouncement
that the quarrel between state
and church must end.
All sentences imposed for oppo-
eition to the Nazi church regll-
lations were ordered quashed and
all fines refunded.
At the same time, Kerrls
church committee warned opposi-
ton pastors that church politics
may no longer be discussed in
church buildings.
It was officially denied that
Chancellor Hitler has banned the
activities of the Neo-Pagans who
have made worship Of Wotan and
the ancient Germanic gods a
Germanic faith movement.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
.PA JOBS GET
B. MILLIONS
DAILY

Pouring funds into the WPA at
an average of $33,676,ssS a day
cash and $147,293,567 a day in
value of projects approved, the
Administration today looked to
Harry L. Hopkins. WPA Admins
traitor, to make good on his pledge
to end direct relief during Novem-
ber.
Following White House confer
ences Of President Roosevelt with
Hopkins and PWA Administrator
Harold L. Ickes, Hopkins asserted
that all of the employable heads
Of families on relief rollSs will be
at work before the end Of next
month, and that Federal relief
allotmentS to States would end.
The big bulge" in employment
is under way, and WPA Admins
traitor said, and will reach its peak
in the next two weeks.
Budget Plans Not Made
One of the chief methods of
employment, farm-to-market road
Improvements, Is getting under
way, Hopkins said. This will pro-
vide work for hundreds Of thou
sands from the relief rolls.
While the relief, or work relief,
program is expected to form the
biggest item in the next budget,
Hopkins said that no definite
plans had been made, and that
the future program will be up TO
Congress.
With the end Of direct relief
allotments to States next month,
it will be up to the States to take
care Of the unemployables and
others on relief after WPA jobs
are filled. Hopkins said that the
States have approximately $780,.
600, 900 in their treasures for this
purpose.
Meanwhile Comptroller General
McCarl continued rapid-fire ap-
proval Of WPA projects, and sign
ing Of Treasury warrants making
funds Immediately available 70
WPA State administrators. In
the last week he has approved
81, ,031 ,054,943 worth of WPA prof.
ectS. and has drawn Treasury war.
rants totaling $235,783,9l4 upon
which the State administrators
may draw.
Further Projects Approved
In addition the Comptroller
General today approved $134,-
S29, ,397 worth of WPA projects
for Wisconsin, Ohio, Iowa, Michi.
gan, Kansas, Texas, North Caro-
lima and West Virginia. The ap-
prevails by States included:
Wisconsin, $27.025,s94 Ohio,
$42, ,992, ,8Sl; Iowa. $3,158,164;
Michigan, $12.876,265; Texas,
$18,616,522; North Carolin a,
$13, 1895, 1928; West Virginia, $16,.
323,7 ,753; Kansas, $2,559,93
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
n. Y. ROUNDUP
SCATTERS
GANGS

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 QN.S0.
The exodus of known gangsters
and other underworld characters
from the metropolitan area con-
tinued today as New York police
and special investigators, under
direct orders from no less an
authority than Mayor F. H. La
Guardia, pressed the drive against
them.
The mayor called Police Com
missioner Lewis j. Valentine on
the carpet and demanded that he
break up any and all connections
between police, politicians and
gang chieftains and "muSs up" as
many of the underworld figures as
the police could lay hands on.
Disclosures Shock Mayor
The city's chief executive said
he was shocked by the disclosure
of connections" between police
and the underworld found in the
business papers" of racketeerS
following the murders of Arthur
"Dutch Schultz" Flegenheimer
and Louis Pretty" Amberg last
week.
While the mayor was issuing his
orders, Supreme Court Justice
Phillip j. McCook, sitting as com.
mitting magistrate, held 81 men
in q total of $174.500 bail as al
legged uSurers in a new and highly
lucrative money lending racket.
They were rounded up by
Thomas E. Dewey, special prose
cutor investigating rackets.
Harvest for Usurers
According to detectives the
usury racket, whereby underworld
leaders extort high interest an
nually from poverty stricken bor-
rowers under threat of beatings
and death, with a profit said to
be at least five million dollars a
year. may have been at the root
Of the sensational gang out
breaks which resulted in the as
SaSSinations of Schultz, Amberg
and 10 of their followers.
IT have given orders for every
detective in the city to be on the
lookout Tor Johnny Torrio,
Charles Lucky Luciano, Charles
Bugs" Spiegel and all the other
gang leaders who are supposed to
be allied with them in running
the city's rackets since Schultz
and Amberg were killed" Com
missioner Valentine told reporters.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

Development of the mail service
from the hazardous days Of the
stage coach and pony express
through the tin lizzie stage and
UP to the present era Of airplanes
and speeding trains is portrayed
in a Treasury Department ex-
hibit Of paintings and murals in
the Corcoran Art Gallery.
In the nature of q celebration
of the first anniversary of the
establishment of the Section Of
Painting and Sculpture, the ex-
hibit comprises the work Of the
heralded and sung as we'll as the
nonentities in the field Of art.
SculptOrs Hired
Winners of awards as we'll as
those whose work shows special
merit will be chosen to adorn pub
lie buildings throughout the coun.
try, according to officials Of the
Section Of Painting and Sculpture.
Twelve sculptors, whose work
was adjudged in competition, and
two others, who were appointed
by the Section of Painting and
Sculpture, already have been Sc
lected to design statues for the
Post Office Department.
A jury appointed to judge the
muralS has also selected two
artists, whose work was in COM
petition, to paint eight murals
for the Post Office Department.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Tobacco Road Given
Federal Courts 0kay

CHICAGO, Oct. 80 U.N.S).
The cast of Tobacco Road" will
tread the boards once again here
tonight.
Producers of the play, closed as
obscene and filthy" by Mayor
Edward j. Kelly, october 81, won
a complete victory over the city
in Federal Court here yesterday
when Judge William A. Holly over
ruled a motion of the city for dis
solution of the temporary restrain
ing order prohibiting city officials
from interfering with presenta-
ton of the play.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Rails Must BuyCoaI
Under Guffey Codes
International News servIce

International News Service
The National Bituminous Com.
mission, set up to administer the
Guffey coal act, declared today
that railroads carrying the mails
must buy their coal from mines
complying with the act or lose
their mail contracts. A number
of railroads mine at least a part
Of the coal they use, and under
the act will have to charge them.
selves code prices.
The commissions declaration
said that under section IA of the
act all Government departments
and agencies must purchase their
coal supplies from mines conform
ing to the code provisions.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Children 10 Get
Mrs. Cohen S Estate

Mrs. Sarah Cohen, who died
August Is, directed that her
estate. appraised at more than
$4,000, should be divided among
her children, Mathilde, Jeanette,
Jacob and Arthur Cohen, accord
ing to a petition for probate filed
in District Supreme Court today.
The legatees reside at the family
home at 1910 Fourteenth st. N. w.
The bulk of the estate consists of
personal property.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
History of U. s. Mail
Shown i'm MuEaIS

The jury rejected all the paint
ings offered IN the competition
for three murals to be placed in
the Department of Justice, and
decided to conduct a new contest.
All on Exhibit
Forty-Seven sculptors competed
for the Post Office Department
models. submitting So sculpture
models.
For the murals in the Post
Office Department, 142 artists
entered 315 sketches, and for the
murals in the Department of
Justice, IS artists entered 90
sketches. All are on exhibit.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Strike Call Awaited
By Silk Mill Workers

PATTERSON, N. J., Oct. 80
0.N.SO O.-Between 1000 and 5000
silk workers in 500 factories here
were ready for a strike call at
midnight tonight following failure
of a city hall conference to delay
the walkout.
The silk workers demand a re-
turn to the 1888 contract, which
provided for a minimum basic
wage of $40 a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
SALES OF AUTO
RADIOS BETTER
100000 Cars Are Now
Equipped With Receiving
Sets, Says |. V. Hodin.

Current automobile shows in lead
ing cities are characterized by in
creased sales of cars in higher price
brackets and by increased number
of cars equipped with radios.
THE demand for better cars, as
evidenced in the automobile shows,
merely bears out earlier economic
predictions of the return of the
quality market" states R. L. Heber-
ling, vice president, Philco Radio
and TeleVision Corp. 1T also par
allels the demand for higher priced
radios noted at the fall radio shows,
a demand which has been sustained
since the conclusion of the shows.
Further indication that our long
absent friend, Higher Standard of
Living, is with us again is seen in
the fact that many of these radio
purchases were not a necessity, but
we're requirements of older sets or
for additional sets. There are now
two million two-radi> miles in
this country"
Automobile shows this year, Nlvh
the larger number of radio-equipped
cars, illustrated the recent trend in
this direction. Within the last eight
months the number of RADIO
equipped cars has jumped to two
million, according TO Lee V. Hardin,
Philco district manager Twenty
nine automobile manufacturers rep
resented at the shows ofed Philco-
equipped cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
FOREIGN SALES UP,
Is REPORT BY BUICK
Gains Made Despite Unsettled Con
ditions in Europe.

FLINT, Mich, Dec. 14-NotWith
standing unsettled conditions in
most foreign markets due to the
Italo-E Ethiopian conflict, early in
PRODUCTION of 1886 models has re-
suited in a sharp upturn in Buick
exports, Harlow H. CurtiCe, preSi-
dent of the Buick Motor Co., an
nounced today.
Mr.. Curtice said that conditions
abroad, particularly in Europe and
in the Orient, have had a definite
influence on the nature of Bucks
export business which reflects
large increase N individual buying
and tendency on the part of for
eign distributing agencies to reduce
commitments. The latter, he said,
appears to indicate uncertainty as
to international affairs and a hes
itancy on the part of overseas dis
tributors to undertake contracts that
extend very far into the future.
The executive pointed out that
normally only 30 per cent Of Buick
foreign shipments are made to in
dividuals with the balance going to
overseas distributors. The current
ratio, he said, is about so per cent
to individual buyers and SO per cent
to distributing agencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
LIGHT DELIVERY
UNIT ADDED TO
PLYMOUTH LINE
Half Commercial Car
Is Available for DeIiv-
cry Now.

A new one-half ton commercial
delivery car was announced this
week by the Plymouth Motor Corp.
The announcement marks the first
time the company has placed such
car on the market.
The new model already is in pro-
duction and shipment to dealers
has started. 1t is available for i'm
mediate delivery.
Presented as an addition to the
Plymouth business line, the unit is
designed to carry all kinds of light
loads. The rear compartment, A
inches high from the floor to the
ceiling, is accessible through doors
that swing out from the rear. The
compartment is SO inches long and
1917 inches wide.
D. S. Eddins, Plymouth presi-
dent, announced the new model.
He said gains in retail trade and in
creasing fleet business prompted
the companys decision to enter the
commercial car field.
Retail Trade Up
statistics show that retail trade
this year has increased IS to 20
per cent over last year." he said.
This means that merchants all over
the country have more money to
spend to replace WORKOUT equip
ment. And one of the first things
they're going to buy is new COM
mercial car for their business"
With it's new model, Plymouth is
providing an ideal delivery unit for
retail stores. The unit is mounted
on a regular business chassis with a
wheel base of 113 inches.
Like all other Plymouth cars, the
new model has an all-steel body, hy-
draulic brakes and a six-cylinder,
high compression engine with full
length water Jackets, directional
cooling and calibrated ignition for
more economical operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
SATISFACTORY
GROUP ELECTS
Manufacturers Association
Names C. T. Hertzsch
President.

G. T. Hertzsch, Jeffersonville, to-
day assumed duties as president o.
the Indiana Manufacturers Asso-
citation. He was elected yesterday
at the annual meeting in the Co.
lumbia Club.
James A. Emery, Washington
counsel for the National Association
of Manufacturers, in a speech de-
plored the condition he says ex-
lists wherein no single activity OF
private enterprise has been left
untouched by governmental regula-
ton.
James S. Watson, indianapolis
was elected first vice president; F. c.
Kroeger, Anderson, second vice pres
ident, and Irving w. Lemaux, Indi-
annapolis, treasurer. The retiring
president is Edwin F. Leigh, Marion
Directors chosen for two-yea1
terms are Frederick Holmes, Lafay-
cite; Roy E. Adams and H. G. At
kins, Indianapolis; j. H. Mcclure
Kokomo; w. F. Spencer, Muncie;
j. L. Davis, Seymour; H. G. Stickel
Terre Haute; G. D. Alexander, In
dianapolis; R. H. Allen, Crawfords-
vile; E. M. Sims, Elkhart; P. T
Spagne, Michigan City; Earl Oil
plant, Vincennes, and Harry Gomp1
and G. A. Wainwright, indianapolis
Directors elected for one-yeal
terms are w. D. Beckman, Aurora
G. H. Barrett, Bloomington; G. L
Reeves, Columbus; M. M. Latta
Goshen, and E. E. McKinstray ano
A. w. Macy, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
ASSERTS AUTO BUYERS
PAYING FOR COMFORT
De Soto Official Cites Increased
Spending for New Cars.

The American farmer, like his city
cousin, is spending a little more for
extra style and comfort in his 1886
automobile, according to l.. G. Peed,
vice president of the De Soto Motor
Corp.
Mr.. Peed said De Soto sales have
increased tremendously since the
presentation of the new models in
November. He attributed large per-
centage of this increase to gains in
farm incomes and the fact that
farmers, as we'll as metropolitan mo-
florists, are style conscious and will
ing to pay more for additional COM
fort
Agricultural experts estimate the
national farm income this year will
be between s5oo,0oo,00o and sl,00o,-
100000 more than last year" he
said, and they anticipated an even
greater increase during the coming
year."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
RI VINO With MAJ es'.; .. AL 4: . WILLIAMS
I Junior Avao

balsa and the nose block from the
AXIS inch balsa piece. Cement in
position and sandpaper smooth.
Now build the cabin frame from ! 80
inch square hard wood. The wood
used in ordinary baskets can also
be used. Build the front and rear
parts of the frame first and then
add the center sections. Cut and
bend the wire wing, clip and ce-
ment in position to underside of
cabin frame. Wrap the nose and
tail with silk thread and apply a
coat of cement over the thread.
LANDING, GEAR
Bend the landing gear from No.
OBJ music wire. Cement to bottom
of the fuselage. Cement a piece of
tissue paper about y inch square
over the wire on the underside of
the fuselage to make it firmer. Build
the pants and cement in position on
the axleS and then add the hard
wood wheels. Bend the tail skid and
cement in n1ace