davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
MODEL AIRPLANES
TO FLY ON POWER
Features Added to Program of
Langley Day Sunday at
College Park.

A contest for flying model airplanes
powered with gasoline or alcohol
burning engines will be an added
feature to the Langley day air meet
program at College Park Airport,
College Park, Md. next Sunday after
noon, it was announced today by
Chester H. Warrington, president of
the Washington Air Derby Associa-
ton, sponsoring the meet.
The model meet will be in charge
of j. Earl Steinhaurer, vice president
of the association and field marshal
of the flying meet which will be the
chief feature of the program. Entries
in the model contest should be filed
with Steinhaurer at 290l Sixteenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.
Meeting, Washington Philatelic So
ciety, Carlton Hotel, pm.
Card party and fashion show, Ma
tional Home for Jewish Children,
Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance. Russian Veterans Society
of World War, Shoreham Hotel, 9
pm.
Dance. keenan, Club, st. Teresa's,
1909 v street southeast, 9 pm.
Meeting, District Division, Young
Democrats, Willard Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Meeting, B. P. O. Elks, Washington
Lodge, No. is, 919 H street, 8 pm.
Card party, Ladies Auxiliary
knights of ST. John, Holy Comforter
auditorium, Fifteenth and East Capt.
tol streets, $50 pm.
Card party, Good Will Chapter No.
So. o. E. S., 108 Varnum street, $3.50
pm.
Meeting. Photo Engravers' Union,
Hamilton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Meeting. Lodge No. 80. American
Federation of Government Employees,
Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Carroll Law Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner. Mount st. Mary's Alumni,
Hamilton Hotel, 1880 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Central Business Mems
Association, Burlington Hotel, 1890
pm.
Luncheon, Sigma Delta Kappa Fra
ternity, Harrington Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, District Federation Of
Women's Clubs, Raleigh Hotel, pm.
Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayflower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Danes of the Loyal Legion.
Mayflower Hotel, 2 pm.
Luncheon, American Law 1nsti-
tute, Mayflower Hotel, / pm.
Dinner, District Medical Society,
Mayfiower Hotel, pm.
Dinner, District Reserve Officers
Association, La Fayette Hotel, 1880
pm.
Dinner, Thirteen Club, Willard Ho-
tel, $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
HEBREW CONGREGATION
TO MARK BOTH YEAR
DR.. Franklin of Detroit to Preach
Anniversary Sermon at 9Th
Street Temple.

The eightieth anniversary of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation will
be celebrated Friday night in a spe-
cial service to be held at the Eighth
Street Temple at 8 o'clock. Rev. DR..
Leo M. Franklin of Temple Beth FL,
Detroit. will preach the anniversary
sermon.
The program, which is under direc-
ton of Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06

African Siding Named
A railway station in South Africa
has been named America Siding.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-18
ON GOING TO CHURCH

We have been asked by a reader to write an editor ia on the reasons for going to church.
 Naturally. most of religious and intend to become members of some organized religious group We should be affiliated with the religious organization that expresses religious ideas if possible We should identify ourselves with the church that seems to us the best for the development and strengthening of our own faith.
 There are, in Nome everywhere else scoffers who the sdenes and relate the defects of indvi dual members of the churches. They find excuse for their absence from organized religion in the lack of perfection that is common y exhibited by the mem- bers of any church. They do not belong to a church. they say because they not good enough because they not hypocrites, like certain individuals they mention.
 These reasons it seems to us not Weighty They are usually the expressions of those who have in their minds, conviction that being in church will interfere with the lives that they lead. It would to that any individual could find church group from which to draw inspiration for better life if that is desired We doubt if the source of strength where.
 Members of churches are not perfect. In fact many of them are bitterly of imperfectons They seek-the majority of thern-to live better lives and look to reig ion to supply strength well inspiration Millions of and testify that this is the truth far as they concerned whether it is with ot CTS or not.
 Organized religion has done much to improve hu- existence It has gradually broadened the horizon of men and Women developed the spirit of human bro therhood and generated in many hearts abiding love for humanity. True enough these same results have been accomplished often enough outside of organized religion but such instances the exception and not the rule. With all allowance for criticism individual in most American communities will be running with the best people of his when he attaches himself to some church and becomes an organized supporter of religion as great factor in human life.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-18

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-18
Funeral Services For
 Annie Billiken TOOh
 Place Here Sunday

Funeral services for Annie Bill iken, an Eskimo girl, who died last week, took place at ? pm. Sunday, at the Lavina Wallace Young Mission, the Rev. Noman McCay officiating. The choir un- der the leadership of Miss Doro- thy Russell, rendered some very beautiful selections fitting the oc- caSion. The church was crowded to it's capacity. Following the church services the remains were taken to Belmont Point cemetery where interment was made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-18
Arctic Huts Are
 Entered After
 Period 34 Years
tBv The Associated Press)

MOSCOW, Russia, May IA, - After remaining more than 30 years in frozen silence, the huts which sheltered Evelyn B. Bald win of the United States and his men on their unsuccessful attem- pt at the turn of the present cen tury to reach the Norh Pole, and also the huts of Anthony Fiala' S polar expedition, have again been entered by human beings.
 Mihail Vodopyanoff, Russian aviator, reported by radio late yesterday to Moscow that he had landed in his plane on Rubolf, one of the northernmost group of islands of Franz Josef Land.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-18
Found Group of Huts

The airman who sent his re- port from Tikaya Bay, declared he found the huts used by the Baldwin party of 19 members in 1902 and those used by the Fiala party of 39 members in 1904. The aviator asserted that the Baldwin huts contained stocks of food, but that the Fiala huts were buried in solid blocks of ice and that he could not get into the old hab- itations to see what they contain aI
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-18
STANDING COMMITTEES

Streets, Alleys & Lights Hagen and Cavey.
 Fire and Water, Rude & O'Connor.
 Finance and Building, Polet and Gross.
 Law Ordinance and Print ing, O'Connor and Polet.
 Police and Jail, Gross & Rude.
 Health and Relief. Cav- ey and Hagen
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-18
What Are In Fiala Huts

New York, Anthony Fiala is now a resident of Brooklyn Borough, New York City. He said today that all excess mater ial, such as books and personal effects, of his expedition were left in the Arctic and that they
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-18
MONDAY, MAY 18, 1886

Swiftwater Bill heard Pinky Rowen say he could play any, thing that had strings, so he sent him an apron.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-18

must still be buried in the ice encased huts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
On Commission ROW

Quotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
buyers by local commission dealers9
,sd PR sspns GrStes 4s
Howes, Eatmores, 2S-lb. box, s2.so; Pears:
Washington DAnio zoos box S s. Wash
i hTacado SU: sooaes5 Grapes Extra
$3.50 Lines: Mexican. carton, 22c; Per-
sian seedlesS tdogl; sSc. pate Date; , sTesn
BS SsEst $3.50 AJR9sssh e sls ormss
.%SSs sanEis. aS s0s s'au ayraperu
Texas seedless l54s-Sos), 81; Arizona sun
f iaos, las iSSs' 1855. sl.7s
td sEaN slls Beans green round string;
tHSs crate. si5o; cut offs (bp1, 81. Brus-
S sss Ee% xors e Bag ss
New Texas (crstel, s2.l5. BED Cabbage
doz crstel ST. Texas ,o az d d;5: crate,
si.ss. Celery, Florida washed and trimmed
,dozl, 45cq SSc; Florida AS, 6s, ss los
ss SnsSsD s S. Gsg slant
s s1GfldS ST. Lettuce, Iceberg Arizona
best Ss Sass home sTGwn leaf idol Is
soc. Peppers. mangoes tcrate,. 81; peck
basket, Sis; tdoz.), 4Sc. Mint, dollhouse
1doz.}. Tsc Mushrooms tpoundl, SOC
Mustard Texas half crate. $50 Onions
-Jndiara yellowo sob; bag, 81; West West
plant, home grown tdoz.l. Acc. Parsley
southern long punches dozl 4Se, Pars.
half busheD, soc. Peas. Florida Lham-
per-, s2,2s; Potatoes; Michigan Round
Mountains loo-lb. bagl, s2.25; R. r. Early
ohios tioo-lb. hagl: $3.50; R. R. Triumpahs
Sioo,lb bsgl; slSS ids snS Rus set Loo
$3.50; Col: Msclures tloo,l6 bag, $40;
bushel 81 medium tbushen 81; Ten
nessee Nancy Halls (hampers). Sll5; In
diana Puerto Ricans (bushel cratel, 81 So
Radishes, home grown buttons (dozl 45c;
white. 4oc. Rhubarb, dollhouse tbunchl.
zoe. Rutabagss. northern (50-lb. bagl
ssc. Sage (dozl. 45c. shallots. Louisiana
IdoEA. 4Sc. Spinach, New Texas (bushen
81. TurnipS, home grown washed lbusheh.
$3.50. Tomatoes repacked i0-lb. boxl
si.3S@i.60; original Cuban t5o-lb. lugl. So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
CELTIC SAVING, LOAN
FIRM CALLS MEETING
Stockholders Asked to Vote on Fed
eralization Proposal.

eraliZatl0n Proposal.
Stockholders of the Celtic Savings
and Loan Association, Indianapolis,
are to meet March "a to vote on
proposal of reorganization and con-
version of the association into
Federal savings and loan institu-
ton, Leo F. WEIGH, secretary, has
announced.
The plan provides that certain as
sets of the association, having
a book value of approximately
s6013, 288.10 as of Sept. 80, 1885. will
be transferred and conveyed to trus-
tees for liquidation.
Each investment shareholder un-
der the new plan would receive a
participation certificate for approx
mately "a per cent of his share
account, and would retain an in
vestment share account in the re-
organized association equal to the
remaining 26 per cent. The pro-
posed plan would place the associa-
ton under the Jurisdiction and ex-
animation of the Federal Home
Loan Bank, resulting in insurance
on individual accounts up TO $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
PORKERS SHOW
UNEVEN TREND
Prices Steady to 10 Cents
Lower on All Classes;
Top at $11.10.

Despite a sharp decrease in re-
ceipts today at the Indianapolis
Union Stockyards, the pork market
displayed a two-way trading range
Weights ranging from $50 to $50
pounds were generally 10 cents
lower while all other grades, includ-
ing packing sows. remained steady.
The total supply was estimated at
1000, compared with 5000 on hand
yesterday. This, however, had only
slight effect on the market. De-
mand was less active than in the
preceding session due mostly to
recent heavy supplies. Holdovers
numbered 1000.
The general bulk of 160 to 225
pounds, sold at $1,000 to $11. The
top price of $1110 was paid for a
single load of choice grades weigh
ing around 1870 pounds. Medium
heavies, from $50 to 300 pounds.
sold at 5000 to $l0.45, while ex-
IRENE heavies, from 300 to 400
pounds, cashed in at $3.50 to $40.
slaughter pigs, scaling 1870 to $50
pounds, held at $40 to $1O.5O.
Trading was moderat ely active
and steady in the cattle market.
Choice slaughter grades were scarce.
Bulk of other kinds held at SITS.
Few heifers brought $3.50 to SO,
with an odd head holding at $3.50.
Receipts were $500.
Vealers also were unchanged. The
bulk of good and choice grades sold
at $3.50 to $3.50. Receipts num-
bered 500. Lambs displayed an I'M
even trend. Bulk of fed westerns
was around 10 cents lower, selling at
$10.25 down, while native classes
were scarce and steady. Slaughter
sheep sold at 1925 to $5.25. Re-
ceipts were 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
EUROPE CRISIS
CREATES FRESH
GOLD PROBLEM
Heavy Imports to U. S. Are
Resumed; Cause Much
Anxiety.
BIZ Tnifcf Preas

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 12.-Gold
forced out of Europe by war threats
appeared likely today to become a
major problem at the next meeting
of the Open Market Committee of
the Federal Reserve System.
A resumption of heavy gold inn
ports during the last three weeks ia
giving board officials cause for
worry, the United Press was in
formed on high authority.
Every ounce of gold entering the
country boosts the present total of
over 100000 900 in excess reserves
beyond legal requirements by s35-
the present value of the metal.
Completes March Financing
Probability that the committee
would act at its next meeting was
seen now that the Treasury has
completed its heavy March financ-
ing. The enormous bulk of the ex-
cess is considered threat of poten-
tial imitation by many economists.
The chief delay in converting the
committee is its lack of organiza-
ton. George Harrison, president of
the New York bank of the Federal
Reserve System, is the only one of
the five elective members yet to
have been chosen.
Other members will be selected
from the combined Chicago-St.
Louis. Philadelphia Cleveland. Rich
mond-Atlanta- Dallas, and Mime
apolis-Kansas City-San Francisco
districts. Their appointment has
been held up by the delay in elect
ing presidents for the Richmond,
San Francisco, and Philadelphia
banks.
Dangers Outlined
The seven members of the Board
of Governors of the system consti-
tute the remaining quorum of the
committee. Although a seventh man
has not yet been appointed to the
board since its membership was in
creased by one, officials said the
committee probably would meet with
II attending as soon as the five
selections were completed.
1t was regarded as probable that
the problem would be dealt with by
increasing the reserve requirements
of banks rather than by selling the
$4,000 100000 in government secur-
tiles held by the Reserve System.
Although the latter method would
effectively reduce infiationary pos
sibilities, it would at the same time
be likely to depreSs the market and
force the Treasury to raise interest
rates in its next financing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
Other livestock

CHICAGO, March 13.-Hogs-s000. In
Guiding 5000 directs; fairly active steady
age; top, Sl0.75; bulk 160-250 lbs, $40 40G
1915: l40-ls0 lbs, $40 .35M10.65; 250-350
lbs, SO $50 So sows, s9.15M9. so. Cattle
$500: calves, 500: fed steers and yearlings
slow: better grades without reliable ship
per outlet; lower grades mostly s750@9:
hardly as active as earlier in week hut
and choice steers barely steady with week
ago: all heifers fully steady today: strictly
choice weighty kinds 50; light o erings.
s8.75; fairly broad demand for lower
grade heifers; all grade cows 10 to is
cents lower: bulls and veslers slow. steady.
Sheep-11 900; lamb trade opening steady:
$l0.25; two loads around 100 lbs, $40 To-
all to packers; deck strictly good to choice
86-lb. fed western yearlings. So so: 2-year-
olds off at $3.50: deck choice heavy fleeced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
BETTY LEE SHOP TO
OPEN HERE TOMORROW
Jack Burd to Manage Shoe Store
Store at liz Monument Circle.

Formal opening of new women's
shoe store tomorrow at 112 Mon
ument Circle was announced to-
day by the Betty Lee Shoe Shop.
The firm has specialized in style
arch and novelty footwear for the
last "A years.
The store, which has Just been
remodeled, has a frontage of the
odd Colonial Style" Jack Burd
who is to manager the local branch,
has announced that the store will
employe all Indianapolis people.
All customers attending the op-
ening will be given a purse with
every purchase, Mr.. Burd an
nounced. The store will remain
open from early tomorrow morning
to 10 in the evening Officials of the
company are to be in the store
throughout the day to greet Gus
toners and their Indianapolis
friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
CBv United Press1

CHICAGO March 13.-Eggs
steady. receipts, 1862 cases; fresh graded
frsts. 1sc;, extra irsts, l9iec:. current re-
Butter-Market steady: receipts, 1858
tubs: extra hrsts (s0-slh score, 3O@
30Ac;. extras 1872 scorel. 3034c; hsfrsts
@31a4c; standards. 3012c. Poultry-Market,
steady. receipts. is trucks; ducks, 21@24c;
geese, 15c; spring chickens 24@25c: hens.
26c; Leghorn hens, 14Gletzc: old roosters.
1917 O lSc: broilers. 23d24c: flyers. 241 Csc.
Dressed Poultry---Turkeys young Toms rs
Cheese--Twins. 15Hm15lac; daisies. 151a1
l5ssc; Longhorns. 1534G18c. Potatoes
Supply light demand slow: market firm
on table stock. idaho Russell Burbanks
sl.s0: Wisconsin round whites si20G1 IS:
Cobblers. s140: Minnesota Cobblers 81 800
1.35: North Dakota Cobblers. si45: Col
orado McClures. 81 s061 30: Nebraska Bliss
Triumphs $50 so. Arrivals 10. on track
1874, shipments 1913
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
COL. A. c. ROEBUCK
TO VISIT CITY STORE
Co-founder of Merchandising Firm
Here Tomorrow.

Col. A. c. Roebuck, co-founder
of Sears, Roebuck g. Co., is to visit
the Indianapolis store tomorrow
and will meet local friends of the
merchandising firm.
Col. Roebuck, a native of Ham
mond, Ind, went to work for
Richard w. Sears in 1887 and four
years later with his employer
formed the partnership of Sears,
Roebuck & Co., afterward changed
to the corporation of that name.
After an absence of 35 years, Col.
Roeouck is back with the company
ne helped found. At present he is
supervising new division for
study and development of mechan-
zeal improvements and patents un-
der Gen. w. 1, Westervelt, Sears
technical director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid for stock
in Indianapolis the price is a cent higher
Heavy breed hens. Tic; Leghorn breed
hens. 14c; Leghorn springers,. lac: Did
lbs. and over. lie; geese. full feathered,
all sizes. l0c; all gvineas- Ia lbs. and up,
15c; No. | strictly fresh eggs, loss of. lac:
deliver in Indianapo f5c. Each full
case must weigh IS lbs. gross, deduction
OF 10 cents a pound under S. lbs. will be
made. No. / butter. 34Iz 1351ac: No. Q.
31hd32I2c. Butterfat 29c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
ORDERS AIRPLANE MOTORS
Times Special

I TM6S NpeCtdT
WASHINGTON, March 13.-The
Wright Aeronautical Corp, Pater-
son, N. j., has received a contract
from the government for the con-
struction of 512 airplane engines,
OF which 432 are to be the most
powerful type ever built. The order
is valued at s3,850,O00.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
FARM MEASURE
IS BRANDED AS
WEAK, UNS0uND
Supporting Taxes Allow No
Real Benefits, Says
Economist.
BY A. L. JACKSON
Vice President, Economics Statistics.


NEW YORK, March l3.-The
farm measure passed by Congress
authorizes the expenditure of
$500 1000 for farm relief. The
Secretary of Agriculture is directed
to distribute this money on the basis
OF farm population of the respective
states, the value of AGRICULTURAL
commodities produced and the acre
age and productivity of land de-
voted to agricultural production.
The purpose is to "equalize farm
purchasing power with that of the
laborer." The purchasing power re-
latlonsnip OF these two groups which
existed in 1909-1914 is the theo-
retlcal ideah established as a goal.
Program Called Weak
The measure is extremely weak
and is not justified either from an
economic or business point of view.
A few of the weaknesses, or at least
points which are open to serious
question, are as follows:
l. What is there in the nature of
statistics which indicates that
l9O9-1914 was period when agri-
cultural purchasing power was equal
TO, or at parity with, the purchasing
power of labor?
The only reliable data reported,
that made available by the De-
partment of Commerce, shows that
except for the wartime period
when farm commodities were in
great demand, the 19O9-1914 level
OF farm purchasing power was at it's
highest level relative to non-agri-
cultural purchasing power. Is it not
probable that the ideal" as indi-
Gated in the present farm measure.
is impractical and unavoidable?
Two Prime Sources
2. Where will the government
secure the money which is to be
distributed? There are two imme-
diate sources-borrowing and tax
alton. Ultimately it can be had only
through taxes.
To borrow the funds means inf1a-
ton to the extent of the amount
borrowed and spent-it is an in
crease IN money income not based |
upon production. However, it is an
accepted truth that the only source
OF real purchasing power is produc-
ton
Sooner or later, a larger portion
of the total national production will
be taken by the government to paw
the bill. Thus higher taxes will be
placed on labor, industry and agri-
culture, which in turn means higher
costs Of production, higher cost
of living and no real benefit to in
dustry.
Trade Handicap Cited
3. Does not the uncertainty Gre
ated by such a precedent handicap
business? Developments of the re-
cent past indicate that this is true.
Just to list one example, a manu-
facturer here in New York told me
that he was unable to make any
forward contracts with his clients
because he was unable to purchase
the raw materials under contract to !
protect his firm against losses. The |
suppliers of the raw materials re-
fuse to make forward sales because
of the tax uncertainty which may
or may not influence prices.
The above mentioned factors are
only a few of the many reasons why
the new farm measure is undesir-
able. I have failed to find single
element in the entire measure that |
can be termed beneficial in the light |
of current business and financial |
conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
VOTES DIVIDEND

IIHtfN SUttlHt
LOS ANGELES, March l3.-Di-
rectors of the Bank of America Ma
tional Trust and Savings Associa-
ton have voted to pay a half
yearly dividend of 100000, or s1.50
q share on the 100000 bank shares
outstanding, it was learned today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
Trends
Happy Days Over as
Taxes Increase
Steadily.
BY JOHN T. FLYNN

NEW YORK, March 13.-The
4 art of political prophecy is P
difficult one. 1t is particularly
difficult when the prophet seeks
to peer into the distant years.
Whoever finds himself little be-
wildered as he tries to picture
what will happen in 1896 will real
ize how much more difficult it
will be TO look ahead TO 1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

Yet there is
one touchstone
which becomes
every day more
o b v ious and
which e very
prophet m us t
use who would
make the long
range estimate
o n American
pOllJlCS. L II q Z
touchstone / S
taxes.
One thing is
certain: T h e
happy days are
o V e r - + h e
happy days of
low taxes save
u p o n e a S y
mOnpV inpnmec