davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-13
PURSE HABITS
OF NATION TO
Be SURVEYED
Demand for Goods, Services
in 49 Selected Cities
to Be Checked.
BIZ United Press


WASHINGTON, Dec. 13-The
Department of Labor undertook to-
day to find out, for the sake OF
business, the spending habits and
spending possibilities of the nations
wage earnerS.
Frances Perkins Secretary OF
Labor, announced that survey
would be made of consumption of
goods and services i'll 40 selected
cities. large and small. The Works
Progress Administration will pro-
vide the field force and the Bureau
of Labor Statistics the necessary
trained personnel.
The study will cover families in
all income groups, ranging from
those living on low levels to those
with yearly incomes of $4,000 or
more. One of the main results of
the survey will be to provide more
adequate information for prepars-
ton of cost Living indices, which
now are based on consumption
habits of 1918-1919.
Among questions to which an
sWers will be sought are:
How spending habits differ among
families with similar income i'll diff
ferent-Sized communities and diff
ferent parts Of the country?
How do rural families differ from
urban families in spending habitsF
At what income levels are luXurieS
cuStomarily purchased?
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-13
On Commission ROW

Quotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
buyers by local commission dealers:
Pruit-Crsnberries, early blacks, 25-lb.
box $3.50. Washington DAnjo.
S3.2S. Bananas-7 hands. o pound. sac.
Persimmons California, lug 81 Is.
Apples-Indiana Jonathaus, $i.60 sum
mer RamboS. 81; Delicious, 81 60M rs.
Wealthys, 81; Grimes Golden. $t15@l25.
Lemons-SunkSt 36Os. $3.50. Grapefruit
Texas, Gas to 70s $3.25: Arizona Sum
ltSt. S2.75. Limes-MeXican, n carton 12s,
20c; Persian Seedless. a hundred. SO.
egetables-Beans, green, round string
less. bu.. SO. BeetS-TeXaS, S-do6. crate,
$3.50. Cabbage-Northern Danish. 50-lb.
bag. 85c. Carrots-California, do8. crate.
$3.7S. a doz., 7SC Observation-Disclosures
crate. $3.50. Celery-Michigan. washed and
Gucumbers-Southern, bu., $3.50, do2., 85c.
Kale-Home grown, bu.. soc. Lettuce-Ice-
berg. California. best s4.75, home grown
leaf. l5-lb. basket, $3.50. Endive-Cali-
fornia. basket 85c. angoes-California,
crate; s.. small basket. SIPS. Mint
Mustard-Home grown. bu.. Soc Onions
Indiana yellow. 50-lb. bag. 81: Indiana
yellow, Job. bag. 22c western Spanish.
h0-lh. bag. Sl.50, Parsley-Southern.
do5., SOC. Pees-,Telephone hampers. 1918.
Potatoees.--Round Cobblers, 1oo-lb bag,
tl65; Michigan Round White. 1oo-lb: bag,
Russets. $40. sweet potatoes-1ndians,
Jerseys, bu., S1.65. Radishes-Ohio button,
do5., baskets, $4,000. Sage-Doz.. 45c.
Spinach-Broad leaf, bu, 81 Squash
Bu., $3.50. Tomatoes-California, repacked.
10Th, carton. sl50.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-13
Other livestock
tBv United Pressl

.FcRT WAYNE. Ind. Dec. 13.-Hoss-
steady; l60-160 lbs. So g.; i8O 200 IbS
s. sc 2oo-220 lbs, 50 55 s2O-24O lbs. 50 So;
$50 lbs, So 40. 2SO-3OO lbs. So 30. S00-
$50 lbs. Ssi5 140-l60 lbs. SO 20: i2O-f 40
lbs, S9.l5: loO-120 lbs. IS 90: roushs Ss so:
stays S6.I5. Calves Sl0.5 so. Lambs, Slo.75.
- lBv Times Specian
LOUISVILLE. Dec 1S.-Cattle- -Recelpty
$50: including ITS billed through and di
rect slaughter cattle in light supply: gen
erai Killing ousltv pain; demand stil weak
lot SiauEhter steers and heifers but out
let Tor COWS and bulls fairly broad: market
ouotable mostly steady. bulk common 10
meolum grade steers and heifers. SIS so y
tSu; comomn dairybred and of colored
kinus down 10 around S5: better finished
led offerings quotable from ss 70 around
$40; bulk beef COWS S4.5oG 5 so: practical
top; SO. smooth heifer type COWS ouotable
higher. most low cutters and cutters SS 25
pA.2S. sausage bulls. generally S5h6: odd
head outstanding heavies higher: light beef
g a7.!S: choice kinds to sS.25 Calves Re
market. not iuily estabiished indications atoms
steadv 10 weak: some bids se5oMl0: for
better grades with strictly choice kinds
considered eligible 10 Sl0.5o Hogs-Re-
GENTS 500: including 90 direct: market
loc higher. better. l6o-250 lbs. SO 10: ass
300 lbs. $50; sos lbs. up $50: t2o-i55
lbs. $3.50: SowS, Sso5. Sheep-Receipts
700. run mostly fed western lambs: market
steady on all classes and grades. bulk
zooo TO choice fed weternS. Sll: most me-
dium 70 good natives. SO so 10. palmer
grade natives including bucks. S6.50Q9:
bulk fat ewes. 81 down.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-13
BUSINESS FAILURES DIP
Defaults Decrease to 211 From 229
in Week Ended Dec. 5.
Times Special

L
NEW YORK, Dec, 13.-Commer-
cial failures in the United States
during the week ended Dec. de-
creased to 211 from 229 in the pre-
ceding week, Dun & Bradstreet,
Inc, announced today. This was a
decrease of 81 failures, compared
with the total number Of the CORE
spending week year ago.
The West and Southern districts
showed increases during the week,
while the Pacific Coast and East
ern divisions decreased. Failures
in the Dominion of Canada during
the week numbered 80, against IS
in the preceding week and % for
the same week a year ago.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-13
PWA JOBS INCREASE
MAN-H0URS OF WORK
SO,OOO,OO0 Paid to Workers Since
1898 on Cement Projects.

Times Special
WASHINGTON, ID. C, Dec. 13.-
More than 100000 man-hours OF
employment has been created since
August, 1888, in producing and
transporting cement used on Public
Works Projects, Harold l.. Ickes.
PWA administrator, has been in
formed by the United States Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics.
During the period more than
s130000,000 paid for production and
handling of the cement went large
" for wages, it was announced.
This was the outstanding fact re-
vealed by a survey of labor utiliza-
tion in the cement industry which
was shown to have benefited by
orders for 100000 barrels of ce-
ment for use in the first PWA pro-
grams up to October, according to
reports made by contractors to the
department. The benefits acCruing
to the cement industry from the
second PWA program now UNDER
way were not covered in the survey.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-13
BRITAIN CONTINUES TO
EXPAND STEEL TRADE
Production During October Highest
Since March, 1927.
BIZ LniteG Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Con-
tinued expansion in Great Britain's
iron and steel industry during the
month of October was reported to
the Department of Commerce today.
The highest monthly output since
March, 1927, vas registered with
907,300 tons, au increase of 300
tons over last year.
Production of pig iron at $4,000
tons was higher than in the past
two months and an increase of IT,
200 tons over October, 1894. Iron
and steel exports amounted to 224,-
033 tons, compared with the monthly
average of 196,705 tons previously
this year.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-13
TRADE OUTLOOK BETTER
Prospects of Twelve Industries
Reported Above Average.
imcs Special

Times Special
NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-The out
look for l. industries is decidedly
better than average, the United
Business Service reported today.
These industries are either in the
capital equipment field or related
to it,
They are; Agricultural equipment,
automobile. auto accessory, build
ing supplies, chemical, copper, cleo
trio equipment, electric light and
power, machinery, Office equipment,
railroad equipment and the steel
and iron industries. Prices of many
products are now higher, it was
stated.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-13
B. & 0. L0ADINGS RISE
Increase of 1916 Cars Reported
for Week Ended Dec. Z.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 13. Cars
loaded On the Baltimore 6 Ohio
Railroad for the week ended Dec. 7
amounted to 40,357. comprising
26,970 cars loaded on line and 1887
received from connections, the COM
pany reported today.
This was an increase of 1916 cars
over the preceding week, when the
total was 37,541, consisting OF
24,633 loaded on line and 12,908 re-
ceived from connections. 1t was
also a substantial increase of 1884
cars over the same period of 1884.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-13
SILVER IMPORTS SHOW
GAIN OF rs PER CENT
Shipments to u. 5. III November
Total S6O,O65,S79.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. t3.-Silver
imports in November increased sp-
proXimately 25 per cent over Octo-
Der, the Commerce Department said
today. In November $6O,O65,3 ,379 en-
tered this country, compared with
$48 1897 ,621 in October.
Gold imports fell from S3l5,423, ,564
in October to $210,3O9, ,729 last
month. Silver exports increased
from $26O,343, in October to $511,-
864 in November and gold exports
from $76,335, to $242,322.
Most gold entered the country
from France which sent S180,141, 1895
in November. Chief Suppliers OF
silver were the United Kingdom
with 1,795,394 and Mexico with
S4,674,199, it was stated.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-13
Produce Markets

rhe prices quoted are paid for stock
gathered in the country, while delivered
Heavy breed hens. l6c; Leghorn breed
hens 12c springers over Az lbs, tic;
under AZ lbs, l6c; springers IL lbs. and
" Young hens oq l6s SG'Ns and Gp 2ic young
toms, IA 10 IL lbs. 2lc; under IL lbs. and
over ~ lbs, 1Sc; old hens, 1sc; old toms,
i5c; DuckS-White, S lbs. and over. l3c:
under lbs. lie, geese full teathered and
fat, 9 TO IL lbs. 12c; over - lbs. IOc
Old gu1ness lSc; Young guineas. IA lbs.
ana up. 25c No. / strictly fresh eggs, loss
must weigh IS lbs gross. deduction Of
l0c n pound under 55 lbs will be made
Ne. / butter, S5iaG36isc; No :, Sll2m
S.S'sc; hutterfat 32c quoted by the
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-13
LAMP SALES SPURT


NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Sales and
production of Tung-Sol Lamp
Works, Inc, Newark, N. j., during
the months of September, October
and November increased more than
100 per cent over the correspond
ing period last year, with each con-
secutive month establishing new
high record in the history of the
company, it was announced today.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-13
SURPLUS CARS INCREASE

Times Special
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Class
railroads on Nov. Ia had 232, ,689 sur
plus freight cars in good repair and
Immediately available for service,
the Association of American Rail
roads announced today. This was
an increase of 24,530 cars, compared
with the number of such cars on
Oct. 81.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-13
{Bv United pressl


CHICAGO. Dec l3.-EggS -- Market
steady; receipts 1891 cases: fresh graded
hrstS, 37lac; extra firStS, 2Siac: current re-
ceiptS 25@26c, dirtleS, 20U2lc checks,
;uhS; extra frStS ,90-91I2 Scorel 32SsS2 i c;
extras l92 Scorel 32'.c. firsts 1888 2
Scorel, 30i2V3l &C. seconds ts6-87is scorel.
SOC, specials, S3'a 33a4c; standards, 32c.
50 trucks ducks. l5WIsc: geese 17alSc: !:
spring chiSkens, 1880. 2lc; hens, l5M1ei %:
turkeys. 2iW25c Leghorn hens. 12QI5c;
Q!d roosters, lac. Cheese-TwinS. 16U1S[c
daisies. i8c; Lorghcrns. 1884, Pota-
toeS-Suppiy moderate demand very slow:
market weak. Idaho RusSett Burbanks.
1901 IS, U. S No. T. 81 S5: Wisconsin
round whites, 81 20. Michigan Russell
Rursis. sly25; Minnesota ana North pa
Sota CoholerS. Sl07i2@l.17is. carly OhioS.
- - Colorado McClurss Si4OMl co:
Michigan and Wyoming Bliss Trumphs,
$3.50 " 80. Arrivals IS, on track ESQ. ship
mcntS ASt F
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-13
New Business Books
Available at Library

The following new books are
now available at the Business
Branch of the Indianapolis
Public Library:
A SUCCESSFUL INVESTORS LET
TIERS TO HIS son, bv Ksrl HeIberg
Advice on investment management.
MANAGEMENT OF AN ENTER
FRiSE, BY G. c. Balderston-"A WE'LL
balanced treatment of mar agement
essentials" presented bv a group
from the faculty OF the Wharton
School of Finance and Commerce.
THE ANATOMY OF LETTERING.
by Warren Chappell-"An attempt to
take from lettering some of its
drLggery and make it instead
creative experience"
SOME ASPECTS OF MANAGE.
MENT OF COLLEGE HALLS FOR
WOMEN. by Grace NJ. Augustine
This survey deals with the persons
required TO staf ard operate the
college residence and the food units,
and costs of such services.
AUDITING PROCEDURE. bv De
Witt Carl Egsleston Second Edition.
new edition that takes into ac-
count the growing tendency to
assign greater degree of RESPONSE
bility 10 public accour tants."
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-13
Trends
Michigan Takes the
Prize in Collecting
Back Taxes.
by JOHN 7. FLYNN

nETROIT, Dec. 13,-Detroit and
~ the state of Michigan have
discovered how TO collect back
taxes. When the depression made
bill-paying difficult, people in
Michigan-perhaps even slightly
more so than in some other states
let their tax bills slip first
The state didn't hound them for
the money, so they let the tax bills
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-13
Local Securities

because quotations on local securities
are unlisted on an Exchange. The Times
can not assume responsibility for the ac-
curacy of these figures gathered from local
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-13

slide. AS a re-
suit there was
last year about
S100, 100000 in
back taxes due
in the state.
towns counties
outside Of the
few large home
rule cities and
there were mil
lions due in
these too.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-13
LOCAL Cash MARKET

City grain elevators are paying 81 cents
for No. soft wheat. other grades on
their merits. Cash corn new No. yellow
IS cents and oats 19 cents
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-13
Money and Exchange
TREASURY STATEMENT I
Ipr IIritaI prasrA

tBy United PreSsl
WASHINGTON Dec 14-Goyernnent
expenses. and receipts for the current wear
70 Dec ii. as compared with wear ago:
This Year Last Year
Expenses ss 500, ,76l. 402il siI674i3 s67 SO
Receipts. l,5es,285. 1878 ]. .604 SIS. .es2 81
Cash Bal. Lsss.5sLi5236 i,54Sss2 rs
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-13

pay up But she didn't Just issue
an appeal She went about it in
a busineSs-like way-like a mar
chant with something to sell. She
organized carefully worked out
advertising campaign to sell her
citizens the idt that it was to their
advantage to pay these back taxes.
Day after day she hammered
away in nev spaper ads the reasons
behind that idea. I don't know
what the advertising program cost.
But whatever it was it was worth
the money For in two years the
city collected S15,0O0000 in de-
lnquent taxes in cash, and the
payment Of another 5000 900 on
"a seven-yesr payment plan was ar
ranged.
This succeeded so well that the
state and counties adopted the
plan. In August, 1884, the state,
towns and counties outside of the
few largest cities collected $780,
600 in back taxes.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-13

DUT during August of this year,
D after the advertising campaign
was put into effect, they collected
$l2,500000 in back taxes in cash
and arranged for the collection Of
another $54,00O,000 on 10-year
plan, which will bring $5,40O000 a
year into the various treasures
Of the state and counties.
] am told that this enabled De-
troit TO make its favorable refund
ing operation of its debt at lower
interest rates, so that the city has
been able 10 cut its budget.
1t Is not difficult to guess that
this idea was born in the mind of
an advertising man who sold the
city and state and counties the
simple idea that advertising could
be used to collect taxes as well as
sell goods.
Copyright, 1895, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-13

TNHEN Detroit
Il adopted the
simple eXpedi-
ent of asking
the people TO
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-13
Unlisted Stocks

(By Blythe & Coz
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-13
Chicago Stocks
BY Abbott, Proctor d Painel
NetU York Curb

by Abbott, Proctor g. Paine)
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-13

Next-SaIes and profits.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-13
Chicago Grain Futures

by James E. Bennett & Coz
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-19
0. J. Eggggleston g
 Transferred Salt
 Lake By Company
(By The Associated Press)

FAIRBANKS, Oct. 19th,- o. J. Egleston. general mana ger of the Fairbanks EXplor- ation Company, has been not flied by the home office at Boston, that he will be trans ferred to Salt Lake City to have charge of the extensive operations of the parent con- pany, the United States Smel ting, Refining, Mining Com- pany. He expects to leave here with his family, Novem- Der first.
 Manager Egleston has been in charge here for the last 8 years. prior to which he had charge of the Hammon Con- solidated Gold Fields at Nome for three years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-19
NEGOTIATIONS ARE PENDING REMOVE
 CAUSE FRESHNESS
Italian Spokesman Said Any Decisions Ar
 rived At Not Effect Italian Campaign
(By The Associated Press)

Undated, Oct. 19, - The Italian spokesman today de- clared that present negotia- tions between Italy and Bri- tain were restricted solely to Mediterranean problems and have no direct influence on the military situation in East Africa.
 He made it clear that while they may come to a friendly understanding, eliminating the tense situation caused by the presence of the Italian and British battle fleets in the Mediterranean, Italy has no intentions of sWerving from her Ethiopian campaign.
 Some British vessels in the Mediterranean may eventual ly be withdrawn.
 France today delivered what she considered a favor able reply to Great Britain's demand that she choose be- tween Italy and the League.
 The two warning forces continued to prepare for a possible decisive battle at Ma kale. The Italians now occu- py four thousand, two hund- red square miles of Ethiopian territory, an area of sixty miles deep by seventy miles wide. Their next objective is announcd to be Makale.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-19
Labor Leaders Are Separated After
 Coming To Blows
(By The Associated Press)


 Atlantic City, Oct. 19, A brief riot at the labor feder- ation convention was quickly quelled by disinterested par ties.
 A dispute took place be- tween John l. Lewis presi- dent of the United Mine Work CTS and William Hutcheson, president of the Carpenters Union, who exchanged blows over the right of the Akron, Ohio delegate to urge the es- tablishment of an unrestrict- ed industrial union in the rub Der industry. Numerous side fights started but were soon stopped.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-19
Football Scores

(By The Associated Press) Temple 13, Carnegie 0 Northwestern ', Ohio St. 28 Michigan s. 6, Boston c. Is Harvard 0, Army 13 Rutgers 6, Princeton 29 Columbia 0, Penn. 34 Colgate 52. Lafayette 0 Navy 6, Yale 7
 Pittsburgh 6, Notre Dame 9 Tulane 0, Minnesota 20 Marquette 20 St. Louis 13 U of Arizona 6 Loyola L A 13 Wn. Jefferson 34 Marietta 0 Haskell Indians 0 Xavier 32 w Vir. ' Geo. Wn 15
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-19
Negro Dead In Quake Which Hit
 Helena, Montana
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Helena, Montana, Oct. 19, Davis Harris. a negro, is dead and a score were injur- ed in the quake last night.
 Oscar Baarson, city engin- eer, estimated that the dam- age might run as high as a million dollars. Other esti- mates were several hundred thousand dollars lower.
 A front wall of an unoccu- pied house fell and killed Harris. The body was found under a pile of bricks two feet deep in the street.
 The new half-million dol lar high school suffered sev- erely. Two floors caved in of the National Biscuit Con- pany factory. The roof of the state arsenal fell in damag- ing trucks and guard motor vehicles.
 A large part of the coping of the Algeria Shrine Temp le was torn away, but the spire, four hundred feet high, was unscathed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-19
Sailors Wouldn't Sail On BOoat To
 Carry Gas Italy
(By The Associated Press)

San Pedro, Oct. 19, The refusal of sailors on the tank CT Britta to leave with gaso- line for the Italian forces re- suited in a different port of call being scheduled for the Norwegian vessel. The gaso- line was ordered shipped to the Azore Islands.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-19
Peace Returned Rebel Country In
 Sonora, Mexico
(By The Associated Press)


 Santa Ana, Sonora, Mexico, Oct. .19-Peace apparently re- turned to this strife torn dis trict with the Rebel forces claiming a victory after ridd- ing municipalities of opposi- tionists officials, supplanting them with officials acceptable to the insurgents. Temporary mayors were installed at Mag dalena, Altar, and Caborca. Special election results. are awaited. The Rebels are re- ported as disbanded.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-19
Goth Quake Hits Helena, Montana
 Damage Is Great
(By The Associated PreSs)

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 19- A severe earthquake, the 60th of a series, shook Helena at 9.47, Mountain standard time last night. Store fronts top pied into streets and citizens rushed panic stricken into the open spaces. The quake was also felt at Spokane, Lew iston, Idaho; Billings, Moze- man and Missoula, Montana, were also shaken.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-19
Grew Of Steamer Demand Pay For
 Overtime Work
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 San Francisco, Oct. 19, - The coastWiSe steamer Ad- miral Senn tied up at the Oak land dock today and the crew refused to sign unless their demands for overtime pay were granted, Similar de- mands delayed last night for several hours, the departure of the President Pierce and the President Cleveland.
 The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar ed to do your job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-19

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-S2.OO Month By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-19
HELENA MONTANA IS
 HIT HARD BY QUAKE
 TWO PERSONS DEAD
Goth Quake Of Series Frishtens Populace
 As Business Structures Are Damaged
Second Fatality
(By The Associated Press)

Helena. Mont, Oct. 18th the second fatality recorded today was Charles Siggeling of Appleton, Wisconsin, a transient, who died from in- juries suffered from the col lapse of a roof in a transient camp here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-19
SS Victoria Sailed Today For Seattle
 With 35O Passeng.

1 lie D. D. VlClOIld Ol Ille Alaska Line sailed from here at 4 PM today on it's last voy- age south from Nome in the 1885 season of navigation, with about three hundred and fifty passengers aboard. The vessel also carried about $163,000.00 in gold bullion shipped through the Miners and Merchants Bank, and in cluding the seasons gold from many small mining camps in the vicinity ofNome The vessel is to stop at Sitka enroute to the States. The balance of the passe9r gers were loaded aboard this morning, and following is a list of the names of those going out aboard the liner: c R Jones
 c L Prucha
 C F Patterson
 Andy Nylen
 Andy Matson
 George Glass
 Mrs George Glass
 Mrs Anna Feymeyer
 B w Vallat
 Ray Green
 Harry Little
 Mrs John Walsh
 c A Palmer
 w F Stump
 Max Hirschberg
 Mrs Max Hirschberg Rosemary Hirschberg C V Olson
 Oscar Swanson
 B L Crosby
 Mrs B F'iero
 Hugh Pierson
 Mrs Hugh Pierson Donald Pierson
 A Farrel
 Mrs A Farrel
 Mrs Anna Norlind Patricia Norlind
 Joseph Norlind
 James Slack
 Orville Culver
 Mrs Orville Culver Olaf Munson George Crerar Walter Cavey Hazel Cavey
 Irene Jepson
 Miss Ethel Davis Mrs Ella Gellette A c Gould
 Jack Hillyer
 August Adams
 w E Roberts
 James C Anderson H D Longfellow Harold Sweet
 Mrs A l. Keene Fred Johnson
 J L Brightman Franklyn A Hart Mrs Leo Seidenverg w c Chesney
 Barry Keown J C Boulanger Mrc ~ RoI,lonoor
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-19
Victoria Sails With $50 Passengers
British-taian Situation May be Settled by Arbitration

Mrs Ross Kinney c A Hughes Mrs C A Hughes J D Calvin Mrs w B Prucha Vim. French Mrs Vim. French w s Sullivan Chris Totland Fred Kahn Vim. Maloney M D Rogers H BezoWsky w E BuckoW w A Mitchell Dan Stewart Jos. BelleVieW Mrs Jos BellevieW Gloria BellevieW Norman Rolando Barney Rolando J P Wallin
 Fred Roberts Mrs Fred Roberts August Olson Chas E Kimball Gus Rosen Ophir Glass Mrs C C Crooks Arthur Nelson Tom Shaw Thos Nelson Chas Brinkenhoff c L Prucha Jerry Sullivan A J Best
 Mrs E Dalby M D Madden w E Haley
 A c Reimer II c Watson Krist Johnson Ben Geneth J DaVick
 J Humling Chas Piska John Swanson Peter Swanson Swan Swanson Ben Danielson Roy BezoWsky E Boulanger Homer Roberts Clifford Jones John Nelson Jack Louscher B D Shaw Wm Holsenger John Mathersen Geo M Cremer c Alvensleben B AlVensleben M A Thompson F D ShultZ Albin Johnson Robert Jacobson Gus Nyquist Nick Jensen John Lundquist B C Roberts Nels Ledding Roy Treibel Jas Spellman Jack Page Geo Cromach Fritz La Linde C Bell Tom Hull Paul Nelson Eugene Haggin Tom Messet H w Everall Peter Fidjiland Gus Anderson