davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Pastor Back From
Long Speaking Tour

The Rev. Arthur w. Wonacx.
pastor of the Greater Phillips c. NJ. Z.
Temple, has returned from a speak
ing tour Of Tennessee, Alabama.
North Carolina, Philadelphia and at
the A. NJ. E. General Conference in
New York. He is to speak or
Echoes Of the General Conference"
tomorrow morning, and will give
further reports at the afternoon
service.
DR.. Womack's subject tomorrow
night is to be Are Conditions Bet
ter or Worse for Race Men?" On
Monday night the Twenty fifth
Street Baptist choir is to present a
program Of spirituals and jubilee
songs at the Phillips Temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Pastor Named TO
Evansville Church

Delegates from II churches of the
GreencaStle district are to attend a
meeting of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society Tuesday in the
Riverside Methodist Church. Miss
Marian Simons, missionary from
Tokyo, Japan, is to be the princi-
pal speaker.
Mrs. Lula Albert, president of the
host church auxiliary, is to pre-
side. The Rev. H. j. Kieser is pas
tor of the Riverside Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Artist Slated
on Program

w. Karl Steele, winner of the $500
John c. Shaffer prize for the best
picture at the Chicago Hoosier Salon
last year, is to take part in the spe-
cial fourth Sunday program of the
First Baptist Church Bible School
tomorrow morning. His chalk talk
is to portray THE End of the Road"
There is to be accompanying in
Strumental music.
The double mixed quartet of the
young married peoples class is to
sing.
The theme of the devotional
period for the month is 1.-THE Chris
tian's Quest for Christian Home, :"
and tomorrow's program is to cen
ter about Sharing Worship Expert
ences in a Christian Home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Joyous Mars

The Imperial mass by
Franz Josef Haydn is to be
sung at tomorrow by the
Christ Church 50-voice choir
of men and boys, Cheston L.
Heath. organist and master of
choristers. Miss Elma Igleman,
soprano, is TO be the guest
soloist.
The Haydn masses seldom
are heard in liturgical services
today because of their oper-
attic character. which Mendels-
sohn is said to have described
as "scandalously gay"
In the composers own day
many hearers were shocked oy
the lack Of gravity in his
church music. But HAYDN
claimed he could not write
otherwise. When / think of
God my heart is full OF joy.~
he explained, 'and the notes
gush forth as from q fountain"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Op ening at
Winona Lake
Set June 2e
Former Opera Singer and
HarpiSt Are Among
Promised Stars.

The musical and curricular SEIZED
ule for the forty-second annua
Chautauqua season at Winona Lake
scheduled June % to Aug. 8, wa.
announced today by James Heston
executive manager of Winona Lake
Institutions.
Prominent among the artists
scheduled for the concert series j;
Marion Talley, who has returned to
the concert, radio and motion pic
ture fields following her resignation
from the New York Metropolitan
Opera Co. in 1929.
Other promised features are a
concert by Salvi, the harpist, and q
string quartet; THE Prodigal Son
and The Pirates of Penzance," ov
the Chamber Opera Co.. the Kala-
mazoo Male Chorus; the Studebakel
Male Chorus; Rollin Pease, baritone
George Morgan, baritone; the Sicil-
ian Singers, and the Go-Forth Or
chestra.
lHcmOTlal SERVICES
Special observances planned for
the summer include a memorial
service for the late evangelist, Billy
Sunday, on July 26, with Dr. Joseph
A. Vance, moderator of the Presby-
terrain Church, u. S. A, as principal
speaker.
Foundation Day is to be observed
Aug. O., with an address by DR.. J
Raymond Schultz of Manchester Col
lege. Federation Of Women's CLUBS
Day. on July 80, is to be sponsored
by women of the thirteenth district
Jeanette Killing, dramatic reader, Will
speak on The Personalities That
Win"
Among the schools in session dur
ing the summer are to be the School
of TE-ology, the School of Sacred
Music, School of Missions. Indiana
University Biological Station, Ma
tional Photographic School, Chris
Hansen Choral School, School c.
Jewish Missions, and the Summer
School of Religious Education.
Conventions Set
Many conventions already have
been scheduled. They include the
e-Synodical of the Reformed Pres
hyterian Church, May 28-June 3;
Reformed Presbyterian Synod, June
3-12; National Conference of Chris
ton Youth, June 1919; National
Federation of Virginia Asher Bible
Councils, July 20-24; Winona
Schools Reunion, July 1919; ST.
Joseph Conference, U. B. in Christ
Sept. Is; National Reform Associa
ton, July 27-Aug. Z; No-Tobacc.
League, Aug. ga; Bible Conference
Aug. 1928; Young Peoples Chris
tan Conference, Aug. 1928; the
Brethren Church Conference, Aug
24-30; Eel River Christian Confer.
ence, Aug. $3.50.
Several Sunday School excursion:
to Winona also have been planned
The Winona Lake Institutions are
to operate on an open gate" basis
this year, no charge being made fol-
entrance to the grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Radio Sermons

Morning devotional broad
casts next week over WIRE are
to- be in charge of the Rev.
John S. Albert, pastor of Geth-
semane Lutheran Church.
The theme of the devotions is
to be THE Children of the
Kingdom" Daily topics are to
be: Monday, THE Poor In
Spirit; Tuesday, THE Meek;
Wednesday, zones Thristing
After Righteousness; Thurs
day. "The Merciful"; Friday,
"The Pure in Heart; Saturday,
''The Peacemakers."
Sponsored by the Church
Federation of Indianapolis, the
programs are on the air each.
morning, except Sunday, at
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Holy Land Pictures
Are TO Be Shown

Stereoptican slides of the Holy
Land are 20 be shown at tommorow
nights service in the Fletcher Place
Methodist Church by Irene Duncan,
deaconess. The program is spon-
sored by the Epworth League.
New Epworth League officers are
to be installed during the same hour
They are James Durbin, president;
Winifred Ragsdoll, vice president;
Dollie Wilson, second vice president;
Ruby Robertson, third vice presi-
dent; Dorothy Wilson, fourth vice
president; Lucy Miller, secretary
and Carl Durbin, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
The Holy City
Is to Be Given
GauPs 0ratorio Is to Be
Presented Sunday.

Gaul's oratorio, 1.-The Holy CITY"
is TO be given at the Irvington
Methodist Church tomorrow night.
The Rev. Guy O. Carpenter is pas
tor of the church, J. Russell Paxton
IS the choir director, and Mrs. Pax
ton is organist.
Guest soloists for the occasion are
to be Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin, So
prano; Mrs. Mildred Moore, contral-
to; Farrell Scott. tenor. and Will
liam Moon, baritone. The follow
ing singers are to augment the regu-
lar choir: Maxine Shrader and Sally
Ealterman, first sopranos; Maxine
Mertz and Gertrude Fox, second So
pranos; Vesta Kettery, Ruth Davis
and Media johnson, altos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Missionary Group
Is to Convene

The Rev. william A. Bastnagel
formerly administrator of st. Mary
of-the-Rocks. is to be pastor of st
Agnes Catholic Church, Evansville
The appointment was announced
by the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter
Bishop of indianapolis, through the
chancery office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Church Is to Honor
Pastor and Wife

The congregation of the Washing
ton Street Presbyterian Church is to
hold a program in honor of the Rev,
and Mrs. T. ]. Simpson in the church
social rooms following the union
service tomorrow night. Members
of other churches are invited to at
tend.
Mr.. Simpson is to become pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church,
Hammond, next month, after serv-
ing Is years at the Washington
Street Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Piano Duet Outlined

A two-piano selection will be
played by Otto Paris and A. w.
Mason at $50 tomorrow morning
before the Girls Federation Glass
of Third Christian Church. Mrs.
Leila Rothenburger is to speak, US
ing for her subject, Building for
the Future"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Pastor TO Attend
Council at Detroit

The indianapolis Christian and
Missionary Alliance Church is rep
resented by the pastor, the Rev. A.
c. Marvin. and Mrs. Marvin, at the
annual council Of the denomination
at Detroit.
In the pastors absence, tomor-
rows services are to be conducted
by the church elders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
RevivaIs TO Start

A three-weeks series of revival
meetings is TO start at the Friends
wood Baptist Church, Friendswooe
Ind, tomorrow morning. The Rev.
George Montgomery. pastor, is to
have charge of the services, with
music conducted by Walter Bruce,
evangelistic song leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, May %. -
Delegates from every state IN the
nation and from several foreign
countries are here for the twelfth
annual meeting of the National
Federation of Mems Bible Glasses.
Among early arrivals was DR..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Talk TO Be Aired

Herbert NJ Glossbrenner is to
speak on WFBM at 8 tomorrow
morning on the subject, The Liv-
ing Word" The program is to in
clude singing By William and Helen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

Sproule, L. r. Reed, general chair
man; c. T. Hawkins and Ralph
Wurz. Back William A. Hoef-
gen, president, Washington Park
Cemetery; Donald F. Lafuse and
Leon Richards. Other committee
men not shown in the picture are
j. R. Stump, D. L. Griffith and Will
liam johnson Jr. of Strayer Post.
Gov. McNutt, Charles B. Forrest,
Sahara Grotto monarch; Arthur
Robinson and Telford B. Orbison
are to speak, and j. Stephen Full
len is to be master of ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

Pictured above is the committee
in charge of arrangements for an
nual memorial services to be held
at 2 tomorrow in Washington Park
Cemetery, under auspices of Sahara
Grotto. Veterans of Foreign Wars
and the Marine Corps League.
Reading from left to right, the
members are: Front row. C.
Smith, Marine Corps League; A. R.
Taught, Earl Passwaiter. o. Book
erman, Hoosier Post, and the Rev.
r. M. Dodrill, pastor, Broadway
Baptist Church. Second row.. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Topic Announced

Temperance" is to be the lesson
SUBJECT of the Seventh Presbyterian
Church's Mems Bible Class at $50
tomorrow morning. Samuel z. Gar
rison is the teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

ems Our Treasures; evening. Two Bible
Rivers"
University Heights-The Rev. Rov n.
Turley, pastor. Morning. work and Wasa.
IN the Kingdom: night. service II ca2rgs
Of young people.
UNITARIAN
All souls-The Rev 2. S. c. wicks pas
tor. Morning so Pleasant 70 Live WITH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
REFORMED

Carrollton Avenue-The Rev. E. @. HON.
righausen, pastor. Morning, Dean Kersh-
ner. Butler University religious depart
ment, to speak.
Immanuel-The Rev Herbert 2. Week
mueller, pastor. Morning, Unified service
and examination OF confirmation class.
UNITED BRETHREN
Calvary The Rev. L. A HuddIeston,
pastor. Morning. Darkness That Bright
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

Central Avenue-The Rev Charles Drake
Skinner. pastor. Morning. General Con-
ference Implications; evening, Epworth
League Fellowship program.
New Jersey Street.-The Rev. Edwin. j.
Weiss, pastor. Morning. Booze or Pente-
cost-Which?": evening, Young People S
meeting
Fifty-First Street.-The Rev. Wilbur D.
Grose pastor. Morning. The Quest for
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
MELONS SON
WEEDS WIDOW

Mrs. Constance Prosser Nc.
Caulley. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Seward Prosser, Of Engle-
wood, N. j., was married yester-
day to Richard King Mellon. son
Of the late Richard Mellon and
Mrs. Mellon Of Pittsburgh, and
nephew Of Andrew w. Mellon,
former Secretary of the Treasury.
The wedding, which was pri-
vate. took place in st. Paul's
Episcopal Church. Englewood. Of
ficiating was the Rev. James A.
Mitchell, rector Of the church.
The bride-to-be, a graduate Of
the Bennett School, Millbrook, N
Y, was given in marriage by her
father. Best man was Alan M.
Scaife, Of Pittsburgh.
Fourth member of his family
to direct the family financial in.
stitution, Mr.. Mellon is president
Of the Mellon National Bank OF
Pittsburgh, having succeeded his
father in the position two years
ago.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
adds ABABA
SURRENDER
IS NEAR
Capital Will Be Turned
Over Without Firing
Shot, Is Prediction

ROME, April "a G.N.S)-Under
the white flag of truce, the Italian
northern army will be escorted
into Adds Ababa without the fir
ing Of a shot, II Tevere reported
from Djibouti today. -. d.
The dispatch quoted Lieutenant
Frere, one of the Belgian military
advisors who left Adds Ababa for
Djibouti early this week, as say.
ing that the Ethiopian cabinet had
decided not to defend the capital
itself.
With the American advisor to
Emperor Halle Selassie, DR.. John
Hathaway Spencer, as one Of the
party, Lieutenant Frere repeatedly
said q delegation will meet an
Italian group about IS miles
north Of the capital and pledge
non.resiStance.
Mayor in Party
Others under the Ethiopian
white flag will be Foreign Minister
Takagne and Mayor Takela, Of
Adds Ababa.
Confirming for the first time
that the italian offensive against
Adds Ababa has begun, Marshal
Pietro Badoglio telegraphed word
today that Eritrean forces cap
tured Warra Hailu, 40 miles south
of DeSSye and the junction point
for two routes to the capital. 100
miles southwark.
Meanwhile on the southern
front Gen. Rodolfo Graziani sent
bombing airplaneS north Of SaSa
Baneh on a mission of destruction
to prepare for a ground assault on
the Ethiopian breaStworks.
TreacherOus Area
Which Of the roads from Warra
Hailu-the western, via Fiche, OF
the eastern, via Ankober-Mar
shall Badoglio has chosen Is not
known here, although it Is be
lieved that his vanguard already
has moved down one farther to
ward Adds Ababa.
Either road will take the italian
troops through treacherouS noun
tain areas. There Is, however, no
confirmation here that a big bat
tie is raging between Adds Ababa
and DeSSye. -
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
Row Over ; Pupils
Who Refused Salute
To FLAG Is Extended

BELCHERTOWN, Mass, April "a
GN.S).-The battle of intellec-
tuals in behalf Of three children,
barred from school because they
refused to salute the American
flag, extended to New York today.
Prof. Oliver w. Larkin, heading
the defense committee for the
children, announced he would
confer with representatives of the
Civil Liberties Union in New York
following his appeal to Education
Commissioner James G. Reardon
to lift the ban on readmission Of
the children to school.
The children-Dominic Opie.
lousky, Is, and his sisters, Sophie,
IL, and Anna, 9-are under bail
pending appeal Of their sentences
to reform school. The father, Ig-
mace, a member of Jehovah's Wit
neSseS, which forbidS salute Of the
flag or taking oathS of allegiance,
has appealed a fine for not send
ing his children to school.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
Day i'm Congress
SENATE

SENATE
Meets at noon to take up the
calendar.
Committees
10 Authorization and Labor
housing bill, open.
10 A.M.-Finance. tax bill, ex,
ecutive.
10 A.M.-Commerce, flood con
troll, executive.
10 A.M.-Agriculture, cotton in.
veStigation, open.
1890 AM. - Military Affairs,
regular meeting, executive.
HOUSE
Meets at noon to resume tax
discussions.
Committees
10 A.M.-Interstate, protection
in railways employment, executive
10 A.M.-Public Lands, Mount
Olympus National Park. open.
1890 A.M.-Appropriation sub
committee, revisionS, executive.
1890 AM.-Military Affairs
subcommittee, private bills open
1890 A.M.-Merchant Marine
routine business, executive.
1890 A.M.-Patent, Ianham
subcommittee, executive.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
GAS PROFITS
SHOW GAIN

Profits Of the Washington Gas
Light Company for the month Of
March were $29, 140 greater than
in the same month a year ago, the
company reported today to the
Public Utilities Commission. The
report listed the gross corporate
income at $213,259 as compared
with $1S4,119 in March, 1885.
For the first three months OF
the year, the company listed the
gross corporate income at $685..
645 as compared with $676, "68 for
the first three months of 1885, an
increase of $20,377.
The Georgetown Gaslight Com
pany listed a profit of $1,708 for
March, reported the gross corpor'
ate income for last month at $751;
$50 as compared with $11,S72 for
March, 1885. A profit Of $4,000
for the first quarter was reported
by the company, the report stated.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
Slayer Smiles as
He Goes to
Chair

M'AIESTER, Okla, April "a
Q.N.S0.-Persuaded at the last
moment against giving a piece
of his mind" to those instrumental
in his conviction, James R.
Hargus, 25-year-old Texan, was
executed in the electric chair at
the state penitentiary here early
today.
He was sentenced for the slay'
ing Of q Tulsa policeman, L. B,
Mitchell, in 1894.
Walking smilingly into the
death room with firm step, Hargus
conversed a few moments in low
tones with Warden Wash Kenny
Then he announced:
Gentlemen, gOOd-by and
good luck. I would like to say
some more but the warden says
it ID mot advisable. So / guess
all I can do is sit down in the
chair and die.
The current was applied As sec
onds before the condemned man
was pronounced dead.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
Continued from Page II

calls and jeering. McCampbell,
losing his temper. began shouting.
referring to his audience as beg
gars and paupers."
A group started for the rostrum
but before they could reach it the
two husky State house officers
grabbed McCampbell and rushed
him out Of the chamber.
McCampbell was hooted when
he declared he had driven to Red
Bank yesterday to hire laborers
for his farm but that all the men
he approached were unwilling to
work. He cried:
eff I offered you work you
wouldn't work. That's why am
ashamed Of you as citizens of
New Jersey. You beggars and
paupers, you can find work!
Go out and search for IT,"
Relief funds were exhausted re-
Gently and onus of caring for the
States needy was placed on their
own communities through failure
Of the legislature to pass bills pro-
viding new revenue or diverting
other State funds to relief chan
nelS.
Early Action Promised
Senator John C. Barbour said
the legislators conference was
called to decide upon some means
Of breaking the legislative dead.
lock over relief. He said:
"The plans and program ad-
vanced for financing relief, If
. program is agreed upon. will
be submitted to the entire leg.
islature tomorrow or Monday"
The Newark meeting substituted
for a planned assembly session at
Trenton which had been SEIZED
uled this morning, was being held
in the parish house of the Rev
Lester H. Clee, senate Republican
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
n. j. JObleSS Camp
LIN State Capitol

>leader and pastor Of the Second
Presbyterian Church.
Doors of the parish house were
locked. Word was sent out TO
newspapermen that a full report
Of the conference would be made
public when it was concluded.
Prompt resentment was voiced
at Trenton by the "Shirt-Sleeve
legislature" Of former relief re.
cipients who had thus far been
appeased, despite their four-day
siege in legislative halls, by the
promise Of a special assembly SEES
sion today to act on their de-
mandS.
Action of legislative leaders in
calling off the session without pre-
vious warning and substituting
therefor the local conference came
as an unpleasant surprise to the
unemployed groups.
These groups, under direction OF
John Spainu and Powell Johnson,
had planned to remain in the as
sembly chamber-on the floor il
possible-during debate over their
demands. When johnson learned
the session had been abandoned
he wired a thinly yelled warning
to DR.. Clee here. His telegram:
Request run-arOund cease.
Demand immediate Senate &C.
ton on luxury taxes and assem-.
bly, action on corporation and
income tax.
"The public is long suffering,
but even the worm will turn.
"A word to the wise is suffi-
Gent"
Despite phrasing of his mes
sage. johnson said it did not imply
threat of direct action.
Efforts of radicals who sought
to take advantage of the unprece
dented situation met with short
shrift.
A young woman, with a shril
voice, who attempted to haranguC
those in the chamber, uring "di
rection action" and exhortine
them to take the situation into
your own hands," was quickly 81
fenced by two men.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
DR.. ROBERTSON
TO HOSPITAL
BYPLANE
Death Of MaeiII Laid to
Pneumonia; Probe
Planned

HALIFAX, April "a 0N.S0
Preparations for transfer Of DR..
D. E. Robertson to hospital on
his arrival from Moose River via
plane this afternoon were CON-
pleted today. With c. Alfred
Scadding, who is in a local hos
pital, DR.. Robertson was rescued
from the Moose River gold mine
after II days imprisonment early
yesterday.
While waiting DR.. Robertson's
arrival, physicians attending Scad.
ding said that while his general
condition Is good some concern
was felt over his feet.
Scadding was suffering from
trench feet as a result of his
long siege in the damp. under.
ground chamber where he and
Robertson were trapped by q rock
slide Easter Sunday.
There was some concern over
whether gangrene may develop in
the afflicted members. He rested
well last night, however, and ap-
pared in good spirits today.
The inquest into the death Of
Magill, which opened in Moose
River yesterday, was postponed
last night until next Thursday
at which time, it is hoped, testi-
mony from DR.. Robertson and
perhaps from Scadding, will be
available. DR.. Glen Donovan. who
examined the 30-yearold lawyers
body. declared he thought death
was due to pneumonia.
Warned Of Danger
Meanwhile Minister Of Mines
Michael Dwyer was preparing for
a complete investigation into the
circumstances surrounding the
Easter Sunday cave-in that trap
ped the men.
Dwyer said the old mine, un-
worked for Is years, was flooded
for several years and was in a
dangerous condition before Rob
ertSon, Scadding and Magill en-
tered it on a tour Of inspection.
Dryer said the men had been
warned repeatedly that the mine
was not safe.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
WOMAN FREED
IN KIDNAPPING

ALLENTOWN, Pa, April "a
G.N.S0.-Following the release
of an unidentified Allentown
woman about Is years old, police
today expressed the belief that
Richard D. Taylor. 42year-old
washing machine salesman, Of Ak
ron, Ohio. played a 'lone wolf"
part in the short-lived kidnapping
Of Henry T. Koch, 10, son Of q
local department store executive.
The woman, whose name was
withheld, was freed after grilling
by detectives convinced them
that she knew Taylor only
slightly" At first suspected as
an accomplice, the woman ad-
mitted riding to Akron with Tay-
lor two nights ago, investigators
revealed. Taylor planned to get
money from a relative.
The boy, who freed himself
from bonds and set police on the
trail of his captor, showed no
i'll effects Of his experience.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
227 Licensed Pilots
Living in Washington,
u. 5. Air Bureau Saws

With 227 licensed pilots living
in Washington, the city outranks
80 Of the States and all of the
territories Of the United States,
the Bureau of Air Commerce re-
ported today.
There are 1876 transport pilots,
nine limited commercial pilots, 80
private pilots and six licensed
glider pilots living in the District,
the report shows, and of the 100
listed planes in Washington, 10s
are Federal-licensed ships. This
does not include 60 Army and
Navy planes based here.