davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09
Best Short Waves
SATURDAY


GENEvA,4:so p. m; What the
League OF Nations Is Doing. HBL,
31.2 m.
ApothecaTy$ sanaaE' BIC. 81 m 4ss doctor D. and
LoNDON-s:25 p m. commen-
tary on National Sabre Champion
ship. GSD, ass m.
BOSTON-6:15 p. m. Boston
Symphony Orchestra. wixK. si,4 m.
BERLIN-s:15 .. m. Dance mu-
sic. DJC. 49.8 m
LONDON-s:55 D. M Band of His
Matesty's Royal Marines. GSD.
2S5 m.
PITTSBURGH-10 a. m. Messages
to the Far North. KDKA, 4a.s m.
SUNDAY
Moscow-S p. m. Review. RNE,
so M
LoNDoN-55o p. m. Empire serv-
ice from st. Pau1's Cathedral. GSD,
25.5 m.
EINDHovEN. NETHERLANDS
tral and South America. PCJ,
312S m.
stan Band. Gsb, 2I5.5 ass m. W A''O'
Program. TPA4, 25.6 m.
BERLIN-7:30 D. M Berlin Mo-
zart Choir. DJD. 25.4 m.
CARACAS-S:3o p. m. Musical
Review. YV2RC, SIT m.
MONDAY
HUIzEN. NETHERLANDS - 8:55
a. m. Light opera Music. PHI,
1888 m.
MOSCOW-10:25 a. m. opera
RNE, so m.
TOKYO-3 p. m. japanese Music.
JVM, NaZaki, 27.9 m.
MOSCOW-3 D. m. Today's An
niversary: The Organization Of the
He'd Guard in Petrograd." RNE,
so m.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09

"semi-classics' seldom listed for
the regular concerts. The time
is $50, through WIRE and the
NBC Blue network, and the
broadcast is the first of eight
summer concerts to be aired.
Opera Night" a program ar
ranged in collaboration with the
Metropolitan "spring season" of
broadcasts which begin a week
from today. is scheduled as the
General Motors presentation to-
morrow night. Four singers to
be featured in the forthcoming
series are to be guest artists with
Erno Rapee and the symphony
orchestra.
Helen Gleason, soprano:
Helen Olheim, mezzo-soprano.
Armand Tokatyan, tenor, and
Carlo Morelli. bass, are to be
neard IN the quarters from
"Rigoletto" and Act l of Flo
tows Martha" as well as in
duets and solos. Mrs Rapee has
chosen works by Mozart, Sme-
tana, Wagner and Prokofief
for the orchestra's contribution.
Tomorrow night marks the
end of the General Motors regu-
lar broadcaSts, but a summer
season" is to follow next week,
in which the distinguished first
chair" men of the orchestra are
to be presented as soloists. The
broadcastS, as usual, are at s,
via WIRE and the NBC Red
hookup.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09
Mrs. Carrie Petty

Final rites for Mrs. Carrie Petty,
wife of Jacob Petty, fire chief un-
der Charles A. Bookwalter, who died
yesterday in Methodist Hospital, are
to be held at 2 Monday in the Hisey
e. Titus Funeral Home. Burial is TO
be in Crown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Petty, who was 80, was born
in Versailles, o. she had. been a
resident of Indianapolis for 81
years, and for IS years had been a
member of the Broadway M. E.
Church. She and her husband re-
sided at 1922 Carrollton-av They
would have celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary in November.
In addition to her husband, Mrs.
Petty is survived by a son, Jacob
Petty Jr., battalion chief of the Fire
Department.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09

morning.
Billy, like Jimmy, Shortridge
junior, plays the banjo. The team
played its first radio performance
on the Indianapolis Public
Schools program on WKBF in.
1882. Although they often played
and studied together, the boys
asked for individual additions.
Local listeners, by tuning in
WFBM at IL tonight may hear
Benny Goodman's band playing at
the Indiana Roof. With Mr. Good
man is Helen Ward, popular radio
singer, who has been featured on
MIC broadcasts from Chicago dur
ing the winter.
Thursday the Major also heard AL
Ian Scales, SAL E. 38th-st, a Short
ridge graduate, who lives with rel
atives, Dr. and Mrs. John Day.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09
DEVICE TO MODERNIZE !.
RURAL PHONE SYSTEM
Neon Tube Expected to Eliminate
Party Line Ringing.

By United Press
ROCHESTER, N. y, May o.
The old hand crank telephone on
the farm house parlor wall-with
its disturbing jangle of shorts and
longs-is on the way out.
With device perfected by Will
liam j. Vincent, rural subscribers
are promised the same type service
as urban users. Vicent's- inven-
ton is neon relay tube that elm
mates the hand crank and the old
code ringing system, under which
every telephone on the party line
tangled. Now, only the party
wanted is summoned by the bell.
The tube is being installed on
all rural lines served by the Ro-
chester company. Officials predict
it will be in general use through
out the country soon.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09
Mrs. Julius C.. FriCk

II Monday in the Flanner & Bu-
chanan Mortuary for Mrs. Julius C.
Frick, lifelong resicent of Indian
apolis. She died yesterday at her
home, 3O58 E. Fall Greek blvd She
was "a.
Surviving are the husband; two
sons, Norman j. Frick. Indianap-
oils, and Arthur A. Frick, Cleveland; ;
two brothers, Oscar and Gustav
Jose. and two sisters, Mrs. Lydia
BALI and Mrs. Linda Stokesberry
all of Indianapolis. Burial is to be
in Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09

dition, sched-
uled for | a S t
Thursday after
noon. Jimmy, a
Shortridge High
School junior.
plays the violin.
With Jimmy in
New York is
Billy Jolly. son
of Mr.. ana Mrs.
William Jolly,
902 N. Airing
ton-av, who was
to have an au-
dition this
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09

Local telephone voting is to be-
gin Immediately after the first
amateur starts his performance
When the program opens at s
tomorrow evening, NBC-'yEAF
tWLW) and will continue for one
nall hour after the show closes.
The number again-Market 2211.
This is a special exchange where
$50 operators will take votes OIL
$50 specially installed telephones,
and relay them TO tabdlators who
VIII prepare reports to be tele-
phoned to the Major.
For taking your calls, $50 op-
orators will be paid So each, four
extra operators the same, two
chief operators S4 each, four tab
ulatOrs So each, and several mes
sengers and other workers So
each. The labor cost will be
about $345. How mach the use
of $50 telephones and the di-
rect wire to New York will cost, we
were unable to learn, but OBJ
viously it can not be a small fig
ure. All this to call your atten-
tion to radio show!
THERE are said to he 10 Indi-
u annapolis persons. perhaps
more, in New York seeking a spot
on the amateur show. The Ma
ior'S representative here, l.. G..
Shields, told us the amateur list
is not to be completed until to-
morrow, and no announcement of
the programs personnel will oe
made prior to the broadcast.
Mrs. Gaynelle Collins, 511 N.
Colorado-st, this morning had re-
ceived no word from her Times
carrier son, Jimmy, since his au-
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09
SUNDAY


e Organ Reveille (C).
| Melody Hour (Nl WEAF.
William Meeder IN WIZ
630-Lyric Serenade tC).
Tone Pictures (Nl WIZ.
r Sunday at Aunt Susan's (C)
WIEN
Mexican Marimba Band IN, WEAF.
White Rabbit Line tND WIZ WLW.
| 73o-Concert Ensemble WFBM
! 9 -Todays Problems wFBM.
Church of the Air (C).
Radio Pulpit IN WEAF. WIRE
Southernaires tNl WIZ.
Church Forum .WLW.
S:15-String Pickers WFBM
S:so-Church of the Air WFBM
Music and Youth M wEAF.
Walberg String Ensemble IN WIZ.
WLW.
Church of Christ WIRE.
8:35-Beethoven Sonata Series tCl.
O,-Jakes Entertainers WFBM.
y Reflections co.
News M wEAF, WIZ, WIRE.
News Review WLW.
9:o5-Ward and Muzzy IN wEAF. WIRE.
Honeymooners M WIZ.
9:15-Peerless Trio M WEAF. WIRE.
Neighbor Nell IN WIZ, WLW.
9:3O-Christian Men Builders wFBM
Tabernacle Choir tCl.
Capital Family I'M wEAF, WIRE.
sainovar Serenade IN WIZ. WLW
IN Builders CContinuedl wFBM
AO Choir tContinued) tCl.
News WIRE
Capital Family Continued, wEAF.
serenade 1continued M WIZ.
WLW.
10:15-Warblers WIRE
lo;So-stardust Melodies wFBM.
Romany Trail tC).
Crystal Melodv Hour WTpE
Chicago Round Table IN WEAF.
Music Hall Symphony (N WIZ
WLW.
II Melodies tContinued) WIEN
L Church of the Air Cl.
Melody Hour tContinuedl WIRE.
Songs. of Spring (Nl WEAF.
symphony tContinuedl IN WIZ
WLW.
11:3o-Poet's Gold tC) wFBM
yanday ShS CITY Eoram slssPi ~ ~ WIZ MEAE MIW WRE
i1:45-Harold Nagers Or. IN wEAF
Eddie Dunstedters Or. fc) wFBM
10 Friendship Circle wFBM.
LIZ French Trio (Cl.
Gossin; Glamour. Greasepaint
Pop Concert M wEAF.
Magic Key IN WIZ. wLw.
12:So-Rainbow Rhythm wFBM.
St. Louis Blues (Cl.
George Halls Or. WIRE.
Peter Absolute IN WEAF.
12:45-St. Louis Blues tCl WFBM.
Robert Hood Bowers WIRE
I Columbia Symphony CCl wFBM.
Anne Jamison M wEkF
Gilbert Seldes IN WIZ.
Rabbi Tarshish WLW.
Watchtower WIRE
1:15-Joe venuti's Or tNl WIZ
l:3o-Clyde and Gilbert I'M wEAF
WIRE
Glee Club WLW.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09
REJECTED HUSBAND, 21,
TURNS KNIFE ON SELF
Joseph Match Treated at Hospital
for Slashed Arm.

Joseph Match, 81, of 1915 N
Mount-st, is in City Hospital with a
slashed arm self inflicted, according
to police, after his wife, Dorothy, 81,
refused to return to him.
Match, police said, went to a
home in the 2400 block of w. ST.
Clair-st where his wife had been
staying for two weeks. When she
was said to have refused to return
to him, Match drew a knife and
slaShed himself.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09
II Arrested in Raid

Seventeen persons were arrested
early today on gambling charges
when police raided a poolroom at
2633 W. Michigan-st said to have
been operated by Joe Connors. Con-
nors was charged with keeping a
gambling house and gaming. The
other Is were charged with visiting
a gaming house and gaming. Lieut..
Pat Mcmahon, who led the raid.
said he took some dice and cards as
evidence.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09
CLUB TO HEAR SIDENER
Advertising to Be Topic Before
Rotary Tuesday.

Merle Sidener is to address the
Rotary Club on What Is Advertis-
ing-and Why?" at the luncheon
meeting Tuesday in the Claypool,
Harry Garman. chairman of the vo-
cational service committee. an
nounced today. Afterwards the In
dianapolis delegation is to leave for
the Lafayette district conference.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09
Chamber Of Commerce Provides
Information on Speedway Track (
James Whitcomb Riley Hospita|
Amateur Hour at Tomorrow Evening (WLW) Is to Be
Dedicated in Honor Of Indianapolis; Local
Talent May Be Heard Over Radio.
BY R.sLPH NORMAN

This CITY, feel safe predict still will be Indiana
@ MAI Edward Bowes and his amateurs Notwithstanding We
at expected the entire municipality ceopane
ar mailed the
honor Of Indianapolis
understand
Inc Chamber of Commerce of furnished the Major with
about local institutions calling attention the James Whit
COMB Riley Hospital and the Speedway No gifts officials
caed Mayor John W. Kern will send telegram of thanks
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09
SATURDAY

4 Frederick william Vile tCl WFBM
Otto Thurns Or. (NJ WEAF. WIRE
Jesse Crawford M WIZ.
To Be Announced WLW.
4:l5-Tea Time Tunes WFBM.
Capt. INNS Adventures (Nl WIZ.
University of Cincinnati WLW.
News OF Youth ,Cj.
4:30-News IN WEAF. WIZ, WIRE.
Biitmore Boys WLW
4;35-Alma Kjtchell M WEAF, WIRE.
JamDoree M WIZ.
Al Roth's Or. tC).
4:45-Religion in News IN wEAF. WIRE.
Alfred Gus karger WLW.
AL Roths Or. tCI WFBM.
< -Maybelle Jennings (CJ wFBM.
Connie Gates IN WEAF. WIRE.
Kings testers M WIZ.
r. F. d. Hour WLW.
5:l5-Edwin C. Hill M wEAF. WIRE.
Home Town IN WIZ.
Song Stylists tC) WFBM.
5:3o-Herbert Foote CCI WFBM.
Hampton Singers IN WEAF, WIRE.
Message of Israel IN WIZ.
Sherlock Holmes M WLW.
5:45-News WFBM.
Muriel Sport Page (Nl WEAF.
e -Follies of the Air tCJ WFBM.
Henry Deering M WIZ
Carl Ravazza'S Or. tN WEAF,
WIRE
Senator Borah wLw.
6:3o-Boston Symphony Or. IN, WIZ,
Clyde Trasks Or. wLw.
T -Bruna Castagna (C) WFBM.
= Frank Fay Calling IN WEAF,
symphony Or. Continued IN
WIZ. WIRE
7:15-Armchair Quartet (N) WIZ. WIRE.
7:3O-Stoopnagle and Budd tCl WFBM
National Barn Dance IN WIZ,
Chateau IN wEAF. wLw.
Q Your Hit Parade (C) WFBM.
- Barn Dance 'Continued) IN WIZ,
Chateau Continued, IN, wEAF,
WLW.
8:30-Rubinoff WIRE.
Celebrity Night IN WEAF, WLW,
Political Talk (N) WIZ.
s:45-Tony Russell IN WIZ. WIRE.
@ Len Rileys Sportslight WIEN.
Abe Lyman's Or. (C).
News WIRE.
Ruby Newman's Or. M WIZ.
Barn Dance WLW.
9:15-Nick Lucas Or. (C).
Rhythm and Rhyme wFBM.
7s:3o-Lsw for the Layman wFBM,
Henry Kings Or. (Cl.
russ MorSdnS Or M WEAF.
WIRE.
Glen Gray's Or. M WIZ
s;3o-Charles Dornbergers Or. M wEAF,
WIRE.
9:45-Henry Kings Or (Cl WFBM
Tony Russell IN WIZ.
IN News WFBM
1V Henry Halstead's Or. tC}.
Eddy Duchins Or. tN) WEAF,
Springtime IN, WIZ
News Room WLW.
10:15-Henry Halstead's Or tCl WFBM
Bob Nolan's Or. WLW.
10:S0-Louie loves Or WFBM
Bernie Cummins' Or (C)
Phil Harris Or. M WEAF. WIRE
Veloz and Yolanda (N) WIZ
Milton Mann'S Or. WLW
II Atop Indiana Roof WFBM.
i L To Be Announced (C).
Phil Levants Or. M WEAF, WIRE
All Katz' Or. WLW.
11:3o-Xavier Cugat's Or (C) wFBM.
Carl Schreiber's Or. (ND WEAF,
Joe Saunders Or
Duke Ellington IN WIZ, WIRE.
11;45-DX Radio Program (N) WEAF,
WIRE
Nocturne (C) WFBM
10 Moon River WLW
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09
Music
BY JAMES THRASHER

BY JAMES THRASHER
~ UGGIERO RICCL phenomenal boy made his
indianapolis debut
chestra is to be featured prodigy program at noon
tomorrow on MICS Blue Network and be
the Able children authors and world
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09

Member stations and killocycles of the
network are:
NBC-wEAF-wEAF s760). WIRE 1900.
wLw t700). wTAM tI070). WsiAQ t650,
and WSM $500.
NBC-WJZ-wJZ t66O). WIRE tI400,
wLw 1000. WENR ts70). WIS ts7al.
WMAQ ,6;O). and WSM t650).
CBS- -WABC-WABC IS60), WFBM
u2s0J. WOWO tII6O). and WBBM t7.0l.
When there 10 no listing for 3 station
at quarter and half-hours, its preceding
listed program Is on the air.
The Times Is not responsible for In
accuracies caused by 4ast-minute pro-
gram changes by stations.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09
MONDAY

a. M.
e Family Prayer Period (M) wLw.
615-Morning Devotions WLw.
6;3o-Chuck Wagon wFBM.
Lyric Serenade co.
Morning Devotions WIRE
Cheerio IN WEAF WLW.
Betty Gould (Nl WIZ.
6;:45-News WIRE.
Landt Trio and White (N) WIZ
z EARLY Birds WFBM
Metropolitan Parade tC).
Musical Clock WIRE
Old Doctor Jim IN WEAF
B.eakfact Club M WIZ.
News Flashes WLW
7:15-Streamliners IN WEAF.
Arthur Chandler Jr. wLw
7:So-Richard Maxwell (Cl.
Dance Rhythm WLW.
7;45-Hubert Hendrie tCl.
Organ Recital WLW.
9 News WFBM.
y News (Cl IN WEAF,
Vic and Sade M WIZ.
Variety Show WLW
Cub Reporters WIRE.
8:05-Montana Slim (C).
Walter Cassel (Nl WEAF.
sl5-Woman's Place CCl wFBM.
Edward MacHugh (Nl WIZ. WIRE
Home Sweet Home (Nl WEAF
WLW
s:S0-Poetic Strings (Cl wFBM.
Sons of Pioneers WIRE
Sweethearts of the Air tNl WEAF
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09

THIS mortuary does
not maintain branches
in other parts Of the city.
All Of our facilities are
under one roof in our air.
conditioned funeral home
at 2o5o East Michigan
street. This means econ
omy in operation, which
makes it possible for US
to offer funeral service at
the minimum OF cost.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09
LOCAL AND NETWORK DlALs

Abbreviations: N-Nationai Broadcast
ing Co.i C--Columbia Broadcasting sys-
tenn: M-MUtuaI Broadcasting Co.: Or
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09

You invited to attend ELECTRIC
COOKING CLASSES 200 p. m. every
Tuesday and Friday in the 9th Hoor audi
torium (Home Economics Department.
Electric Building.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09
sHe HAs = azw&l1lcaAnez|

The leisure she SO richly deserves is
given by her ELECTRIC Range. She
has time to entertain old friends :.
to go visiting or shopping whenever
she pleases. The meals are cooked
automatically, without any watching.
Her good old-fashioned recipes turn
out better than ever !. especially the
cakes and pies that the family enjoys
SO much. And the home is cleaner and
cooler.
Not only Mother, but every member
of the family is benefited when an
ELECTRIC Range goes into your
kitchen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-18
:. H. fairbanks
 Exposition Man
 N. Y. is in Nome

s. II. Fairbanks, president of the Campbell-Fairbanks EXposi- tions, Inc, with headquarters in New York City and Boston, ar rived aboard the s. s. Mount Me kinley this morning.
 MT Fairbanks made the trip to Nome to pick out some Eskimo sports exhibits to be included in the National Sportsmen's Show to be given in New York City, on February 18th. A Womens Sports mems Show will take place in Boston, January 20th, and also another exposition in Hartford, Conn, about the same time.
 A former newspaper man, MT. Fairbanks is keenly interested in the Eskimo people as a race, and appreciates their unique sports angles, having witnessed in mo- tion pictures, some of their fea tures. He declared he would probably have two Eskimo athle- tes accompany him on his return to the East, together with some of their parphenalia, kyak, oomiak, etc, to take part in the show.
 Mr. Fairbanks was accompan jed on his trip north by Arthur Walden, former Nomeite, who was in charge of the sled dogs and equipment with the First Byrd Expedition to the Ant-Arc- tic, and who will investigate that angle here. MT. Waldon was as- sociated with sled dogs and driV- ing l899-l9O2 near Nome, and has had much winter experience in Yukon Territory near Dawson, Whitehorse, and interior Alaska.
 In addition to Eskimo equip ment, they expect to take back with them live foxes and rein deer for the exhibit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-18
A. Polet Stores Have Big Advt.
 For Tomorrow

Polets Stores have a big sur prise in the making for their many customers and friends to- morrow when they officially an- nounce the opening date of their newly renovated and remodeled business establishment in Nome, which has been undergoing num- erous changes for the past month and half to two months.
 The public is directed to watch for the big announcement in to- morroW's Daily Nugget. A. Polet, head of the concern, has been busy preparing for sometime past for a gala opening and is adver- Using the many advantages to be gained by calling at the new store.
 He has invited the public to call and inspect his new large, department store where you can get anything from peanuts to house furnishings, groceries, and what not. So watch for tomor- rows big announcement by the Polet Stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-18
Weather Today
 (U. s. Weather Bureau ]

A storm area of considerable intensity is observed over the Bering Sea, barometer reading of 29.1O. is reported from St. Paul Is. Generally cloudy Wea- ther prevails in nearly all sec tions of Alaska, with some fog conditions over the lower Yukon and Seward Peninsula.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was forty-seven and the highest yesterday was fifty one. Rainfall sixteen hundredths inches, for twenty-four hours end ing at six am.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-18
Ralph Lomen Is
 Returning Pass.
 Nome Mckinley

Ralph Lomen, Seattle Manager Of the Lomen Commercial Com pany, who was an arrival today on the Steamer Mount Mckinley, complimented the fine accomoda- tions and service, the steady rid ing qualities and comfort aboard the latest Alaska Steamship Com pany vessel, which has only been in service in Alaska for the past couple months.
 This is the first voyage of the steamer to Nome, and Mir. Lomen sail that it had been one of his most pleasant trips.
 Ralph Lomen in company with Red Cross agent Mccoy from San Francisco, flew to Nome just six days after the fire here in 1884 which destroyed the business and part of the residential districts. Since then MT. Lomen has been coming to Nome each fall to as- sist in the seasons activity here after completing the fall business in Seattle for the last boats for Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-18

The s. s. Mount Mckinley, sis ter ship of the s. S. Baranof, the two newest vessels of the Alaska Line fleet, arrived at Nome about 3 AM. today with Captain Hjal- mar Andersen in command, and the following passengers. About 15,000 pounds of mail was deliv- cred to the Nome Post Office Whi oh is to be distributed today. Nearly unanimous was the com ment of the passengers arriving here in praise of the fine accom- odations and service featured by the vessel and it's crew. The yes sel has first class accommodations for 148, with twin beds and pullman berth in every cabin, & accommodations for 40 steerage. A special feature of the equip ment of the speedy vessel is it's ventilating, cool room and cold storage, modern throughout for transportation of perishables & meats of all kinds.
 The Mount Mckinley is sched- uled to leave Nome southbound for Seattle about September 25, says Nome Agent Joe Harnish.
 Miss E Kongsbach
 Miss C Bonstrom
 Margaret Miller
 J L Rychey, wife & infant
 c E Poole
 N Boulanger, baby Eleanor
 Boulanger
 Mrs. Joe Wallace
 Mrs. Gunnar Kassan
 Mrs. Billy Lehman
 s L Stangroom & wife
 s P Troutman, wife and 2
 children
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-18
Two Passengers
 Married Today

Two incoming passengers on the s. s. Mount Mckinley were united in the bonds of matrimony at the office of U. s. Commission CT C, C. Tanner this afternoon.
 They gave their names as Wil- liam Ferreira and Miss Jeannette Ethel Williams, and their residen- ce as Stebbins, located on the Yu- kon River. Miss Williams is the school teacher for the govern ment school there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-18
City Committees

Streets, Alleys & Lights Hagen and Cavey.
 Police and Jail, Gross & Rude.
 Fire and Water, Rude & O'Connor.
 Finance and Building, Polet and Gross.
 Health and Relief. Cav- ey and Hagen
 Law Ordinance and Print ing, O'Connor and Polet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-18
s. s. MOUNT Mck!NLEY DROPS ANCHOR IN NOME ROADSTEAD
 WITH INCOMING PASSENGERS

Mrs A Watkins Mrs. C B Smith Mildred Scott c L Swenson, wife & son s H Fairbanks A T Walden Ralph Lomen Elmer Tvetter Elma Calvin Mrs. A H Lobley
 For St. Michaels R J Ball Mrs. Banish Miss BaniSh Miss Banish Wm. Ferriera Jeanette Ferriera
 For Golovin Mrs. s Ketchum
 Round Trip Mrs I L Gordon c H Ledgard
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-18

Advertising in the Nome Mug get can be a paying investment. Why not try it
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
Metal Markets

NEW YORK, July sD.-Foreign
copper buying today was light with
export copper prices little changed from
Tuesday. Sales abroad today were re-
ported within the range of $50 to 9225
cents pound c. /. f. European base
ports.
Domestic copper markets were steady
and moderately active with price I'M
changed at $50 cents a pound. Sales on
Tuesday as reported by the industry
totaled 100000 pounds against LIS, 900
on Monday. For the month so far sales
approximate 8,SS2. 900 pounds.
Lead market was reported steady but
less active with prices unchanged at 46O
cents pound New York and 4.45 East St.
Louis.
Fear of -importations of foreign zinc
especially European, rather than an ad-
verse development in the statistical po-
sition of domestic industy, occasfoned the
recent reduction in the domestic price.
Since July 81 last, zinc has been reduced
Is points from 40 cents East St Louis,
to AS cents, the lowest level since 1886
Today's zinc market was reported fairly
active at AIS cents. pound East St.
Louis.
The bullish movement in the tin mar
ket continued with prices climbing higher.
Tin was quoted at 4S1S cents a pound.
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
Washington Loan
Votes Quarterly

At the meeting Of the board of
directors Of the Washington Loan
and Trust Company, held yester-
day, quarterly dividend of 2 per
cent was declared on stock of the
company, payable August l to
stockholders of record July %, the
books of the company to remain
closed for the transfer of stock
from July % to August /, both
dates inclusive.
At the same meeting the direc-
tors authorized the transfer to sur
plus of 100000, making the
earned surplus of the company
$1,900,000.