davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-08
Airplanes Flying
 Into Or Out Of
 The City Of Nome

Pilot Chester Brown of the Northern Air Transport made a flight to Council, Candle and Keewalik today with a load of freight.
 Due to the field at Candle being flooded with water he was forced to land at Kee- walik. He returned to Nome from there.
 With 1000 pounds of mail, Pilot Whaley of the Nome Airways, flew from Nome to Golovin for the P.A.A. yes terday. Picked up Fred Swanson, Billy Porter and one native man and 400 lbs. of freight and flew from Col ovin to Haycock via Koyuk. Pilot Whaley then returned to Golovin where the plane remained over night.
 Today the Nome AirWay's plane flew 20O0 lbs of freight in too trips, Golovin to Hay cock for Wallace Porter, who also went along on the last trip. A native was transfer red from Haycock to Koyuk, also. Pilot Whaley stopped at Golovin on his return trip to Nome and picked up 300 pounds of mail for Nome.
 Saturday, Pilot Whaley is scheduled for a hop to Shel- ton and Nugget with one pas senger and 800 pounds of freight, then return to Nome.
 Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-S2.00 Month By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-08

partment was busy today rushing our the huge volume of tickets necessary to carry on this gift plan for Xmas.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-08
FOR SALE

Remington Portable type writer, in good condition, at less than one third original cost. Call at the Federated church parsonage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
Chemicals


Am Radiator -.
Gen Asphalt -.
Int Cement :
Johns Manville 1
Libby Owens Oils :
Otis ElpV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
NezU York Stocks

~ e NtffR FftNS
NEW YORK, June 3.-The stock
market was practically static in the
early afternoon dealings today.
Prices held at the late morning
levels. showing gains of fractions to
more than ? points, while volume
was very light.
A small amount of profit taking
came into j. l. Case and cut its
gain from 3 points to 2la points.
Atchison dipped a small fraction
while Union Pacific gained more
than a point. Chrysler was bid up
more than a point in the motors.
Silver shares were firm.
Steel shares held small advances
despite a further decline in the
operating rate for the industry The
rate, according to the American
Iron e. STEELE Institute is 1875 per
cent of capacity, new low for the
year and a drop of &c per cent from
the previous week. A year ago the
rate hit its 1884 peak at STA per
cent of capacity
Decision of the Swiss people to
adhere to the gold standard brought
sharp rise into Swiss francs and
other gold bloc currencies made sub
stantial gains against the dollar
Sterling was unchanged. Grains
and other commodities generally
we're higher. Silk and cotton, ex-
ceptions, showed substantial de-
clineS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
BY Abbott. Proctor & Paine)
GIANNINI AGAIN LAU0S
BANKING ACT OF 1895
West Coast Banker Calls 1t Distinct
Forward Step.

81 Tunes Sptctdt
NEW YORK, June 3.-The Bank
ing Act of 1885 is a distinct forward
step. not a radical document sprung
from the brains Of theorists, but
deep rooted in 20 years of practical
experience with the Federal Reserve
Act as tested by the worst depres-
sion in history.
This is the opinion of A. P. Gian-
MINI. chairman of the Bank Of
America N. T. & S. A., and d.
rector of the National City Bank
and City Bank Farmers Trust Co.
Of New York. as expressed in a
signed. article appearing in the cur
rent issue of the magazine Today.
Pointing out that banks response
bility in the past for monetary and
credit policies has been at best a
icIion. Giannini recommends that
they place this responsibility in the
hands of a specially constituted and
qualified public body. as provided
by the act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
HOLIDAY BRINGS DIP
IN OUTPUT OF AUTOS
Declines in Schedules Shown by IL
Units During Week.
Bv United Press

bN CNibtu Fftoo
DETROIT, Mich, June 3.-Re-
duced number of working days be-
cause of the observance of Memorial
Day caused automobile production
in the United States and Canada
this week to decline to 65,675 from
the 10O,705 mark recorded for the
week ended May 25. according to
Grams Reports, Inc.
Most plants this week worked
only three days. A year ago this
week the estimated output was 54,-
185 cars.
Survey of the large plants showed
that I8 declined, five remained ct
the same levels as the previous week
and four increased their production
schedules. Increases we're registered
by Auburn. Packard, White Indiana
Truck and WHY'S Overland. The
last plant reopened with a produc-
ton of 400 units following a shut
down of one week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
HOG PRICES UP
10 TO Is CENTS
Increase Brings Top to $40
Mark; Cattle, VeaIS
Unchanged.

The pork market recovered in
early trading at the indianapolis
Union Stockyards today after show
ing weakness in the two previous
sessions. Prices were largely 10 to
Is cents higher than Saturdays
average.
The advance was registered in
face of an extremely heavy run OF
receipts and brought the top price
for good and choice weights to SlO.05.
the highest since last Wednesday.
Trading was fairly active in all di-
visions, with demand better. Re-
ceiptS we're estimated at 6OO0 against
1900 Saturday.
The general bulk, 100 TO 275
pounds, caShed in at $500 to $40.
Heaviest grades, scaling from 275
pounds and upward sold at 1910 to
$685.. In the lightweight division,
hogs weighing 100 TO 100 pounds
brought 1925 to O975, while others,
from 100 to 100 pounds. held at $3.50
to SO. HoldoverS numbered 2O3.
With interests limited in the cat
tie market, trading developed slowly
and prices remained steady at last
weeks close. The bulk of steers was
valued to sell at $3.50 to $10.75.
Heifers sold at 5000 down, with
few better classes holding higher.
Receipts were 1000. Veals also were
unchanged, selling at 50 down. Re
ceiptS we're 800.
An uneven trend was evident in
the lamb market, with few shorn
fed western yearling grades around
Is cents higher and spring native
classes unchanged. Bulk of fed
westerns sold at SITS, while spring
ers brought 50 down. Slaughter
sheep sold at $3.50. Receipts we're
1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
ALLEGATION OF
FUNDS OF PWA
DISTURBS ICKES
He Must Decide Which
Cities Get Money With
FeWeSt Strings.

81 Scripps- Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, June 3.-Pubhc
Works Administrator Ickes is on the
spot again.
Under the work relief program he
must decide which cities are to re-
ceiye as an outright gift only 45
per cent of the governments ad-
vanceS to them for non-Federal
projects, and which ones are en-
titled to more than As per cent be-
cause of financial troubles.
While regulations governing such
loans and grants call for a 55-45
split in general, Ickes is empowered
to vary the ratio.
Pressure in Evidence
Pressure already has been evil
denced from several Mid western
cities where bonded Indebtedness
has reached statutory limitations.
These cities, including Detroit,
Cleveland and Dayton, say they are
willing to match funds with the gov
eminent up to their legal limita-
tionS, but that present financial
conditions ba their participation in
such projects unless nearly 100 per
cent of the money is a grant.
Non-federal projects under the
original PWA setup we're financed
with 10 per cent loans and 30 per
cent grants. Also, the grants APP
piled only to the cost of labor and
materials. Purchases of land, court
expenditures in clearing title, etc,
had to be borne by the city.
Under the new terms the gen.
eral grant of Is per cent applies
to the total cost Of the project, and
can be used for land purchase.
Interest Rate Pared
A further liberalization is pro-
Vided by reduction of the interest
rate charged by the government
from to per cent. While the new
rate is beneficial to applicants, it
creates another problem for Mr..
Ickes if he plans to continue his
practice of offering for sale the local
bonds accepted as security for loans.
He found ready market for 4 per
cent bonds under the old PWA pro-
gram.
All and all. Mr.. Ickes worries are
mounting. Some officials think
PWA will have more trouble allocat-
ing the $950,00O,OOO given it under
the work relief program than it has
had in distributing the $3,7GO,0O0
appropriated by Congress two years
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
GRAIN PRICES GAIN
IN INITIAL TRADING
Alien Strength Again Is
Contributing Factor.
By Ulfjfcd Press

By mated Press
CHICAGO. June 3.-Sentiment
turned bullish today on the Board
of Trade and grain prices moved
higher.
At the start wheat was S to l
cent higher. corn was up = to ia
cents. oats were s to = cent higher.
and rye improved 5 cent.
Strength in the Liverpool mar
ket brought in buying of wheat
in spite of continued favorable
weather news. Heavy rains we're re-
ported over many sections of the
domestic wheat belt. Broomhau re-
ported active buying by outsiders
in the English wheat market. and
that there was a good demand for
spot wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
MIRA DEMISE VIEWED
CONSTRUCTIVE THING
Lower Prices. Falling Sales Seen
Followed by Improvement.


81 United Press
BOSTON. June 3.-The demise Of
the NRA foreshadows further free
dom from Federal control over in
duStry. the United Business Service
said today IN its current report, and
the DEVELOPMENT is therefore con-
idered generally favorable for the
long term outlook. The near term
effect OF the Supreme Court de-
Cision against the NRA VIII be to
bring out price reductions in some
lines. and 10 postpone forward COM
mltmentS.
The lifting OF restrictions Will
have an adverse effect in some in
dustrieS. but in the majority of
cases II will be met with enthu-
Siastic approval Its most natural
immediate influence will be to con-
fuse and unSettle markets in gen.
eral.
This temporary price instability
is likely 10 be accompanied by a
contraction IN sales volumes in
duced by a desire on the part of
consumers to hold of and see what
develops
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
HUDSON SALES MOUNT
Volume for May 25 Week Highest
for May Since 1880.
BIZ Times Speciat


NEW YORK, June 3.-Sales Of
Hudsons and Terraplanes during the
week ended May 25 were the highest
for any week in May since 1890, it
was announced today by the Hud-
son Motor Car Co. Increased sales
of Hudson-built cars in metropolitan
centers in practically all sections OF
the country we're a contributing
factor.
Among the lead cities to report
appreciate sales gains we're Chi
cago, Boston, Cleveland, Detroit,
Buffalo. Des Moines, Milwaukee. In
dianapolis, Los Angeles, Washing
ton, D. c., Nashville and Oklahoma
City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03

In his recent talk, there was no
mention of relation and the 1926
price level. Threats to business and
bankers were conspicuous by their
absence. Money tinkering schemes
we're not afforded the courtesy Of
being mentioned.
For Time Tested Ideas
Standing out in bold relief
against earlier utteranceS, were
many time-tested economic ideas.
Mr.. Roosevelt emphasized the dan
gers of unsound financial policies
and the consequences of fiat
money. He pointed out that wealth
can not be created by the issuance
of fiat money; it can come only out
of production.
This theory is one of the basic
tenets of sound economies. Mr.
Roosevelt placed emphasis upon the
fact that the road to normal eco
nonlic conditions is an increase in
production. 1t is at this point that
it seems impossible to reconcile his
views on recovery and the political
program outlined in Washington.
On the one hand, we have the
statement that recovery lies in in
creased productive activity.
Business Restricted
~, the other hand we see legiSla-
ton that is restricting production by
raising costs, reducing profits, and
creating uncertainty In addition,
laws are proposed that would further
restrict business and create greater
uncertainty. I refer to the Banking
bill. the social security bill, the
Wagner labor bill and the public
utility bill.
Recovery and reform can not be
mixed. To have recovery, restrlc-
lions on business must be removed.
To say that the Administration is
now ready to embark upon a policy
of change or compromise regarding
reforms does not seem reasonable.
To the contrary, the desire to have
these reform measures adopted has
been established. Therefore, bust
ness will continue dull, and probably
decline further, until Congress is adj
journed, or the uncertainty created
by restrictive legislation is elimi-
mated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03

ground with the
thought that II
probably would
work out all
right In time
But the So
called gold bloc
has been stead
iIv weakening.
Capital has been
fleeing from the
few European
countries which
have been max
ing such a gal
liant fight 10 re-
main on the gold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
On Commission ROW

prices being offered to buyers by local
commission dealers:
Fruits-Bananas, 4s4c a ID; apples.
Ben Davis. $3.50; Baldwins, s165. Lemons,
Sunkist. 260s, 1925 Grapefruit. Califor-
MIA. seedless, S3.25; Florida. seedless So o2S
Lines; Mexican, per carton, Us zOt'
case VS. s. So indiana Blackmores, 224-gt.
case s325. Grapes South America. 20-lb.
box, $3.50 Emperors, SO CantaloupeS,
Honey Dews, South America, s215a 3;
California Jumbo. $3.50 a crate; California
standards. S5.75 crate
Vegeta bles-Cabbage new Mississippi,
half crate S1.35; New LOUISIANA. large
crate. 81 New Georgia a hamper g r. st b0
$3.50; new Texas medium, 50-lb bag. SO
new Texas white. 50-lb bag. rs. Pots-
toes, Green Mountains. l00-lb bag, 81 5O'
selected Cobblers, 15o-Ib bag. s225; north north
ern Round White, l00-lb. bag. 81; Ohios.
iOO-lb. bag, So; Idaho Russets. l0O-lb. bag,
$215: new Triumphs, 1oo-lb. bag. S2l5.
Sweet potatoes Indiana y, Jerseys ou Aai
hampers, $3.50: wax 81 Celery washed
and trimmed. medium. doz. SOC Jumbo
hot house. doz., 85c doz box csc
Endive. California. doz. 81. Egg plant
S1256l50 doz Kale. buShe!. soc. Let
tuce. hot-house. 15-lb basket. 81 so; Cali
goes, SO. SO a crate; small basket. 35c.
Mint. a doz.. 75c. Parsley doz., soc. Peas.
California. hamper. CO. s2.25 Spinach o1
new Texas s1.65. Carrots. California.
crate, IS So doz.. Soc. Rhubarb. outdoor.
doz.. SOC Mushrooms ID. 30d35c: Toma-
toes. repacked, 1O-lb. Grafton. $3.50; regu-
All quotations subject TO change UP or
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
DAM RICH IN GOLD
Fort Peck Project Will Contain
S5.OOO.OO0 at Completion.

b. niffG lfrss
FORT PECK. Mont. June s.
Literally millions Of dollars in gold
is being poured into the gigantic
Fort Peck Dam here. When COM
pleted. the dam Will contain a de-
post OF about 100000 in free
gold
That IS the estimate made re-
Gently by engineers. The engineers.
however. FASTENED TO add that
there Is no reason for a gold rush.
Il IS a small amount. when one
considers that II is contained in
about 100000 cubic yards OF
sand and gravel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices; Heavy
breed hens. l6c Leghorn hens. l5c
broiIers. > lbs. and up. ice; Leghorn broil-
erS IL lbs. and up full ,feathered, l7ci
Leghorn broilers. 2 lbs. and up fun feath;
stays 7c. Ducks. full feathered and fat
&c: geese. fun feathered and fat. &C. al
classes of guineas. l5c; No. i strictly ire .3I
case must weigh SIS lbs. gross. a deduction
Of 1oc pound under s. lbs. viii be mage 95e
Butter-No. /, 2742 8c, outterlat' &c
Quoted bv the Wadlev Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
MARKET PACTS GAIN
California Has IL in Effect With
Eight More Pending.

BERKELEY. Cal. June s.
Twelve marketing agreements for
California speciality crops already
are in effect and eight more are
pending, according to reports Of the
University Of California Agricultural
Extension Service.
They are IN addition 70 the So
called basis crop reduction programs
suah as cotton. corn and hogs. sugar
beetS. rice and wheat. all OF which
arG produced IN the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
WATER BONDS CALLED
Detroit Expected to Replace Issues
With New Obligations.

NEW YORK. June 3.-The city OF
Detroit announced today. through
the Bankers Trust Co. Of New York.
fiscal agent, that 1t has called for
redemption several issues Of its out
standing water refunding bonds, ag-
gregatng s2.672,245, which bear in
terest rates Of AZ, ) and 5is per
cent.
These bonds are expected to be
replaced by a new issue Of bonds for
approximately similar amount
bearing lower coupon rates, bids for
which will be asked in the near fu-
ture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
Wall St.
Currency Problem
Again Is Pushed
to Forefront
BY RALPH HENDERSON,
lines special Writer

NEW YORK. June 3-Thc in
4 y tcrnational currency problem
seems destined 20 get out IN front
shortly as the most dangerous han
dicap TO trade recovery. With busi-
ness improving. the syock market
showing signs OF life again and new
security issues going like hot cakes.
Wall Street had been inclined to
push That problem into The back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
BY james Z. Bennettl
ROND Issue CALLED

The National Can Co. has an
nounced II will redeem the entire
outstanding issue of SS25.000 first
mortgage 7 per cent gold bonds on
July 81 at los and accrued interest.
The redemption of these bonds
leaves the company without any
funded debt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
Fruits AND VEGETABLES.

tBv United Press
CHICAGO June. es-APTp7ileesMjM i {IiIIa n
TW iiI si.s5Gi65 Turnips-Missouri bu.
2 doz.. IS 75c Sweet Potatoes-Tennessee
bu coca 81. Lettuce-Western crates a D
ID cartons 25N SOC Beans-Mississippi
Sl5Od175 Cabbage-Missouri crates,
s1l0dl.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts, 1900
tShorn BaSisl
TONNAGE FEES PARED
By United Press

HAVANA, June BIN an effort
to stimulate tourist traffic to Cuba
the government today decreed a re-
duction in tonnage fees of approx
mately so per cent on all incoming
cargo, passenger and excursion YES
sells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
RO0SeUeltS Veto Speech
Vie7Ced Possible Change
in administration Policy
Economist CommendS Conservative Ideas as Suggesting
Alteration, but Points Also to Retarding
Legislation.
BY a. l.. JACKSON
Editor, Economic statistics, Inc.

YORK IN strong
a
sound antin
aionary the real
between the
the thoughts expressed
Office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
LOCAL Cash MARKET

City grain elevators are paying 10 cents
for No. soft red wheat Other grades on
their merits. Cash corn No. yellow
1872 cents. and oats % cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
Regulation Sought

The House Interstate Commerce
Committee. under Chairman Sam
Ravburn, has been broadening Fed
eral court authority in determining
fairness of reorganization plans,
putting bondhOlders' protective
committees under I. c. c. regula-
ton, and providing careful scrutiny
OF reorganization trustees.
If the House acts favorably. Sem
ator Burton Wheeler. in charge Of
the transportation bills in the Sen
ate, is all set to push the measure.
Air transportation and pipe lines
would eventually be regulated by
1. C. G. under the Administration
plan. 1t is proposed to increase the
/. c. c. from II to IS members.
create divisions for each new field
of regulation, and appoint a per-
manent chairman-the chairman
ship now rotates from year to year
who would promote speed and
efficiency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
Weather Help to Trade

Productive and distribuire branches Of trade
aided last lCeek bB 1reaher. Dun BrGdSrcct
Inc. declared in their ccekly rerec, Demand turned
stronger for staple merchandise Of nearly al classes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03

A CURRENCY price war, with
- all nations attempting to de-
preciate the value Of their legal
tender. would constitute a disturb
ing factor. II would be much like
price war in an industry The
entire world would suffer in loss
of trade. and IN the end a COM
promise would be necessary. any
WaE
The artificial trade barriers
which have been erected by most
countries probably would enter into
any discussion of currency stabili-
zatiOn. They probably will prove
much more difficult to handle than
the relative amount of gold each
nations currency is to contain. The
threats OF war also are bound to
cOmplicate the situation. Under
the circumstances. it can be easily
appreciated why the Street is con-
CernCd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03

standard. France. the mainstay Of
the bloc. seems once more about 70
break under the pressure. Foreign
exchange experts say 1t but a mat
ter Of time until she is obliged TO
suspend gold payments and revalue
her currency.
Most financial authorities are
concerned at the moment with the
question OF what Will happen II
and when she breaks under the
strain. Some see an international
currency war resulting. with the
United States. France. England
and France. the leading contestants.
Others think such a development
would bring the issue out into the
open. where IL would have TO be
disposed OF through international
agreement 10 save the currencieS
OF all countries concerned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
N. Y Bonds

Reprinted from Saturday,
(By Abbott, Proctor g. Panel
DAILY BOND INDEX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
Shortage Is Likely

From now on, even assuming
that conditions do not improve, to
fill the needs of our nation means
that we must multiply by Il the
construction of these past two years.
With bettered conditions, which
would bring a rush of deferred
marriages and an expansion of
space-uSe. we may experience such
an acute shortage as this nation has
never known"
Space absorption in the region re-
lated to New York is indicated in
the annual residential survey of the
Scarsdale community, including the
cities of Yonkers and New Rochelle
and the towns of Scarsdale, East
chester and Greenburgh. This sur
vey, made by the Scarsdale Realty
Board Inc, and published May TO-,
shows that the territory has a va
cancy in houses totaling 2.S per
cent. with some of the vacant houses
uninhabitable. Vacancy in houses III
the ScarSdale- Yonkers-New Rochelle
area has been dropping every year
for five consecutive years, the an
nual survey shows.
We are undoubtedly at the low
ebb right now as far as new houses
for sale CO." the report adds. New
houses for sale are so few that
they are included in this survey
only to give continuity to the rec
ord They totaled eight houses,
confined to two out of the five urban
sections surveyed. Houses now I'M
der construction. however. totaled
AZ of which "a are being built for
sale, % for occupancy by owner.