davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-15

With adequate protection assured,
Mr.. Solomon began a program of
runway and airport improvement,
which included extension of the
main runway across Military road
the length of the two fields. In
September, 1896, paving of the run
way system was begun. despite fur
ther squabbling over the effect on
Military road and other problems:
The airport had reached the limit
of size, however, and larger, faster
airline equipment was considered to
have outgrown its capacity. In July,
1887, after vain efforts to induce
Congress to provide an adequate air
terminal, airline pilots operating out
of Washington demanded that
Washington Airport be rated as a
two-way field for Douglas airliners
and placed on a restricted basis.
They were backed by the Bureau of
Air Commerce, and former Secre-
tary of Commerce Roper, on July
II, 1887. warned the pilots that they
would have to operate Douglases
here ION their own responsibility"
The pilots laid down a 60-day dead
line for Federal action on a new air.
port, upon expiration of which they
threatened to stop flying here.
Congress spent the two months
fighting over bill to establish an
airport at Camp Springs, Md, and
over another bill authorizing use of
the Arlington Experimental Farm
and the Boundary Channel lagoon
area to enlarge Washington Airport.
Both measures failed.
The War Department, in the
emergency, offered the use of Boil
ling Field to the airlines to keep
air transportation in Washington.
Washington Airport, then the worlds
fourth busiest airport, faced aban-
donment before the winter of 1887.
A compromise was reached under
which airline operations were to be
shifted back and forth from WASH
ington Airport to Boiling Field un-
der adverse wind conditions. De-
spite the hardships this rather ridic-
ulous method entailed, this compro-
mise system still is in operation.
Sudden wind shifts still leave pas
sengers at one field while the air.
liners land at the other and wild
taxicabs bridge the gap.
Military road finally was closed
by Federal legislation in April, 1888,
a provision of the law requiring pay
ment by the airport to Arlington
County Of $4,000 to finance con-
struction of bypass route, which
was constructed on the old electric
railway right of way from Arlington
Cemetery to Columbia pike. Mill
tary road was closed permanently
on May II, 1888.
In November, 1888, work began on
Washington National Airport at
Gravelly Point, sealing the fate of
Washington Airport. Its closing will
bring to an end pioneering effort
which has entailed almost constant
struggling to keep pace with aviation
progress. in the face of almost in
surmountable obstacles.
The National Capital and the avi-
alton industry certainly owe to
Washington Airport, its management
and, Its personnel q well done" and
. farewell.
Evening star., 1940-12-15

his majority. ostensibly for the pur-
pose of developing his voice and i'm
proving his knowledge of music.
Like Andrew johnson, he early be-
came tailor, and by 1843, when he
was just 27 years of age, we find
him conducting a merchant tailor
establishment on the north side of
Pennsylvania avenue, between Sixth
and Seventh streets, along about
where formerly stood the Metropol-
itan Hotel, and in what was then
Evening star., 1940-12-15

after arriving in this country from
Germany, and his early struggle to
establish st. Mary's parish seemed
to promise nothing but failure, but
he devoted his time and a comfort
able inheritance, which came to him
at an opportune moment, to the
task and lived to see it one o. the
most prosperous parishes of this
diocese. He was greatly beloved by
his parishioners. In his will he
leaves the church and the remainder
of his property to st. Mary's con-
gregation, with a proviso that the
sermons shall always be delivered in
German. At St. Mary's Church, the
adjoining school buildings and some
of the residences of Father Alig's
pariShioners in the neighborhood of
the church were draped in mourn
ing today"
At the funeral Schmidt's Requiem
Mass" was sung, st. Marys choir,
including Mr.. Neff, director, and
Mrs. Schwakoff, organist, being as
sisted by the following members Of
St. Patrick's choir: Misses Kate
Burrows, A. Geir, Kate Neff, Tillie
Bauer, l.. Smith and c. Degen, So
pranos; Misses Lulu Boone and Kate
Bishop, altos; Messrs. Fennell, Bauer.
Rupert, Jordan and Schwakoff,
tenors, and Messrs. Boswell, Neff,
Treanor, A. Neff and A. Schwakoff,
bassoS.
The active pallbearers were N.
Happ, - Menke, Bernard Geier,
R. Eichorn, Philip May and George
Bergling.
The interment was in st. Mary's
German Catholic Cemetery, near
Glenwood Cemetery, and which for
merly had been at o street betweei
North Capitol and Third streets NV.
Another building in this square, OF
particular Importance to the print
ers of this city, which will in due
time pass into history, is the build
ing at 1926 G street, known as
the Typographical Temple. 1t was
erected during the years 1922 by
Columbia Typographical Union, No.
101, the outgrowth of the Columbia
Typographical Society, and cele-
brated its 125th anniversary on jan
uary Z of this year with a banquet
at the Willard Hotel.
The erection of this building had
its inception in a resolution, offered
on April 10, 1891, by David Walton.
This resolution, which was also
adopted on this date, read:
Resolved, That a committee OF
seven (of which the president and
Board of Trustees shall be men,
bers) be appointed to investigate the
feasibility of building hall, and If,
in their judgment, it is practicable
to do so, they shall report plan for
the erection of said hall to the union
not later than the June meeting"
Accordingly, the president of the
union, John L. Kennedy, was desig-
mated chairman, and those appoint
ed to serve with him were: George
M. Depue, R. A. Mclean, E. H.
Thomas, H. F. j. Drake, Mr..
Walton and William F. Dunn. In
August following, the committee
recommended the building as pro-
posed, and the building committee
was instructed to negotiate loan
of 100000 for this purpose.
On October II, 1891, ground for
the structure was broken, and on
December 3, a ceremony was held
without pomp or display, there be-
ing present only the secretary OF
the union, two members of the Board
of Trustees and a little group Of
interested spectators to witness the
sealing of the copper box which was
placed in the cornerstone and which
contained copies of craft journals,
local daily papers and all the differ
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Home General Accounting Office Dspace Historic Buildings
Site Chosen by Government at Judiciary Square
One of Oldest Residential Spots in Washington

the main entrance, on either side of
which are located handsome suites
of office rooms. The main hall is on
the second floor and is two stories
in height, well illuminated from a
large lantern, and is provided with
small stage and band balcony. A
Kinnear steel ceiling Of special de-
sign harmonizes with the walls,
which are plastered in two colors
and heavily nodded. The temple
has two smaller halls, eight Offices,
two flreproof vaults, storerooms,
Evening star., 1940-12-15

ent denominations of specie cur
rency from the dollar down to and
including the cent.
According to the published record
of 1899: 'The building was placed
under roof in February, 1892, and
dedicated on Monday evering. May
2. of the same year, when fair was
opened under the most encouraging
auspices. The President of the
United States, Hon. Benjamin Har-
rison, graced the dedicatory exercises
with his presence. Hon. Amos j.
Evening star., 1940-12-15

lavatories, etc. It is heated by steam
and lighted by gas and electricity.
On the wall of the main hallway is
Evening star., 1940-12-23
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-The stock
markets lengthy stalemate re-
manned unbroken today as leading
issues strove unsuccessfully for a
recovery move on the speculative
chess board
SelectiVe advances at the start
were soon erased in most cases and,
while extreme losses running to a
point or so were eventually re-
duced, fractional declines were well
in the majority at the close. 1t was
the eighth consecutive day in which
the Associated Press average for
so stocks had been unable to register
progress.
LoW-priced issues turned over in
sizable blocks, apparently the result
of further year-end adjustments for
tax purposes, and transfers for the
full proceedings were in the vicinity
of 100000 shares.
Potential buyers got little suste-
nance from the war news, brokers
said. Persistent Nazi bombing of
England's important industrial CEN
bClS ottlIl4llSIS OlIScG OJlliilISllC ulS~
patches from Albania and Libya.
There was a disposition also to
await Prime Minister Churchill's
speech, which came at the tail-end
Of the session and turned out to be
q plea to the Italian people to over
throw MuSsolini ''Or else"
The business picture still was
helpful factor. This weeks steel
mill operations were placed at 8O.8
per cent of capacity, a fall of 16
points from the week before but a
record rate for any Christmas week.
The slump was due entirely to hon-
day suspensions.
In the stock division new lows for
1910 were posted for Reynolds To-
bacco 'B' and McKesson & Rob-
bins. New York Shipbuilding, on
the other hand, shot up to a new
years peak in forenoon trades, then
backed away.
Evening star., 1940-12-23
Pennsylvania Central
Paws YuIe Bonus
,pecial Dispa to The Star.

Special DlSpa to Ihe Star.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 23.-More
than 700 employees of Pennsylvania
Central Airlines in 26 different cities
today received cash Christmas
bonus from the headquarters of the
air line here.
c. Bedell Monro, president of P.
C. A., sent each employe check
with his annual Yuletide message.
He said that the total bonus and
profit-sharing fund for this year
approximates 10 per cent of the
estimated earnings of the company
for the current year. A special
Christmas check was designed by
Treasurer r. G. Lochiel for the
bonus distribution.
This year marks the first that .
bonus has been voted for employees
Evening star., 1940-12-23
Chicago Grain
Ey The Associated Press.

by Ine ASSUCIaJtu FIt6o.
CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-After sag
ging almost a cent in early deal
ings, wheat prices rallied today and
pushed upward for small net gains.
Traders said some of the buying
on the recovery may have been
associated with reports of improved
-four demand or expectations of bet
ter business with the turn Of the
year and after the inventory period.
Wheat closed 1s-as higher than
Saturday, May, 84as-12; July, 1914.
Corn, unchanged to 4 up; May,
SOL I11l1- EQl- natc 1,.,nlnnrnnnS
Evening star., 1940-12-23
Visible Grain Supply

NEW YORK, Dec. % (P.-Visible
supply of American grains showed
the following changes from a week
ago Gin bushels: Wheat decreased
1,574,000, corn increased 1902 900,
oats decreased 1000, rye decreased
321, 900, barley increased $1,000.
Evening star., 1940-12-23
Total Down

NEW YORK, Dec. % [P).-Busi-
ness failures in the week ended
December 10 numbered 255, COM
pared with 256 in the preceding
week and 249 in the like week a
year ago, Dun g. Bradstreet re-
ported today.
Evening star., 1940-12-23
B. & 0. Loodings Hold
Well Above Year AGO
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 23.-The Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad reported
today it handled 50,773 cars of
freight during the week ended De-
cember 81, an increase of 6,210 cars
over the corresponding week of last
year, but a loss of 1858 from the
52,441 cars handled in the previous
week in 1910. The total also repre-
sented gain Of 2,665 cars over the
corresponding week 10 years ago.
Evening star., 1940-12-23

Of Pennsylvania Central by the di-
rectors. At its annual convention
earlier this year, air line delegates
adopted profit-sharing plan based
on formula of salary and length
of service.
Evening star., 1940-12-23
Baltimore Quotations.
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG, Dec % lP.-Grain range
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Cotton fu-
lures turned irregular today and
lapsed into quiet pre-holiday trad
ing in the late afternoon. A mod
crate amount of hedging and South
ern selling was offset by trade and
mill support.
Bombay accounts liquidated about
5000 bales early in the day. Mid
afternoon prices were 3 points up to
3 lower, with March at 1914, May
1905 and December 9.34.
Evening star., 1940-12-23
aiding, ten shares


rim recvershp being reorgani7ed under
Rates of dividend foregoing
burSementS the last
included
Ex dividend xr Ex rights. Also extra dAc
cumuaed dividends paid paid
year Payable payable
paid declared this
Evening star., 1940-12-23
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. % dP-Cotton
futures were steady here today on trade
buying and covering. At noon prices were
points net higher to l lower
Evening star., 1940-12-23
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK, Dec 90 LP.-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-Seconds.
Evening star., 1940-12-23
New York Bar Silver

NEW YORK. Dec. % R.-Bar
silver, 3424, unchanged.
Evening star., 1940-12-23
6O1a. Oats unchanged.

ChICagO JaSn
Cash wheat, No l red, 80; No. 1 hard.
50. Corn. No . yellow old, 63l4; No. 3
yellow; 59i4-61s4: No. 4, $685.; No. ;.
55-5712 No. 3 white 66i2: No. 4. "a:
sample grade 53Ia. Oats No. i mixed.
3712: No. p 3712: No. l white, ,39s4; No.
?, 80; No. 3, 3794: sample grade. 3034:
3. 3712-3s; No. l mixed heavy. 3s; sam
pie grade white heavy, 81. Barley, malt
ing, 55-6412 nominal: feed, 1859 nominal.
Rye, No. >, so. Soy beans, No. 2 yellow.
81: No. 3, 91: No. 4, S5i4. Timothy seed.
400; alsike, 9.50-11 90: fancy red top,
7.50-S.00: red clover, S.00-1000; sweet
clover, 3 50-4 90.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE, Dec 80 lPl-Wheat. No.
. red winter, garlicky, spot domestic. 9214;
December, 9214
Evening star., 1940-12-23

Nearly half the telephone ex-
changes in Sweden are now auto
matte.
Evening star., 1940-12-23
Cottonseed Oil.

Commission house buying and covering
lifted detachable cottonseed oil futures 8
to points in quiet forenoon dealings to-
day. Little pressure was apparent UP to
midday; January traded 5.92;. May, 6.07:
and July. 6.13. Southeast and Valley bid
424 cents a pound for crude oil while
Texas bid 4.60-70 cents, according to loca-
ton.
Evening star., 1940-12-23

Cottonseed oil opened steady. December.
sob: January 5.40b: March 5.43b; May,
554b; July. 5.62b. b Bid. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1940-12-23
London Tin Prices

LONDON, Dec. % tlPl.-Tin steady; spot,
f257 IS bid, 1857. los asked; future, f260
bid E260 5s asked.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31
BELOVED TEACHER
RfTIRES AFTER 81
YEARS Or SERVICE
$50 fssds HssM Fss@sss faseaa
tffee sffstsestf Hs4.fea
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31

Sexs s4za1as Tm@ @1 81 ~
H=z4laF w~~r4Es Ga here a. ne
zn=rh ~ Rev " a Murvxx q
Esr4s8xu
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sd zza eznT~1 n ssTekEeF
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NJ sansen wno has been satieT-
eF Wla tgW Aauc pressure fw 3
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cans Eanp;xz * Bsaaz SATURDAY
A. nupe tr nln a xp~rcy recovery
Mr. an1 Mr8 Geo<ge t@oxzr1v Of
G&lIEza uszs zaes2 q IT, far
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rxsurxz@1 huzue Prtoas night fYa-r q
Fzxs1 = Mr. Sez&1rs wrrxsk Mr.
Ard Mr. c&1nnzn Garter q ne4r
BASIN
Mr. HG~Auf Jansen q McxG Nlzn-
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& the llEne3a q ms father
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31
Progressive Club
Has Guest Day At
Meeting, May "a

F15Y 4fseFna7a MaT Mth w4s
sznG24 Gurss Day Eor ne W0n-
ara PvuEreSzVe Clun TIT naeu-
oeTs and une1 guests weve enter
t4t1arc r the attractive haxnE q
Mrs. c p HGErnreE Win M~ J.
n EE1rE Anc Mrz ! Z Ac&aas ss
co-hozesz TIE rsoeuFnn ru.ozzss
we're xex8 t&saefll-y eezz-a.15 VIII
spgAnx fhc~erx
Mu = c Casseg TIE Frsazoent
welcomed the eaaS1s CO eefzss q
me eEae anc each nexnoeF INTRO
oDce5 hez gues1
TIE wcgraz Chairman Mr. Rob
ct Re4nrcke tnEx0cDoec Mr. c =
Gr~1r@x q NeN Orfezfa q guest
SPEAKER Tor tne Aftsrnsua Nrs
Grs1ns~ gave = reENw q - 3o0k
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31
MOSS PUNT SHOWS
4 SPlfkDlb GAIN
IN POPULATION
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a. afxea - ~ o.
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MOSS POINT YNBC
HEARS WAR TAIN
BY MOBILE NAN


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Jimmie PsweIl. chairman Of the
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STAG party for the MEMBER Of the
club vo1Id be helc following the
regular MEETING next Monday night
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31


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PRESBYTERIAN

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SUPERVISORS
ALLOWANCES
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