davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-23

Crochet Afghan Bessie Top kok first; Mrs Grover Andre sec ond.
 Crochet booties Mrs Emma Lyle first; Mrs Bjarne Olsen sec ond
 Crochet centerpiece Mrs Geo. rge Huff first; Mrs Ted Ulrick- son second.
 Knitted dress Mrs Charles Code first; Mrs Ken Rude sec ond
 Miscellaneous crochet cap Bes sic Topkok second; Mrs Charles Code first.
 Knitted Baby jacket Mrs A Polet first; Mrs Bjarne Olsen sec ond. Knitted mittens Mrs Tillie Jac obson first.
 Knitted sweater Mrs Lars Ryn ming first. Knitted blouse Mrs Hattie Quigley second.
 Knitted gloves Mrs Laura Ann aktoolik second.
 Knitted coat Mrs Geraldine Wurinen first.
 Knitted Baby afghan Mrs Biar ne Olsen first.
 Appliqued quilt Mrs Emily Boucher first.
 Embroidered quilt Mrs Don Lyle first.
 Best pieced quilt Mrs Lucia Grant first and second.
 Best piecing double wedding ring and most attractive design star Mrs Lucia Grant two firsts. and second.
 Best quilting Mrs Brunnell sec ond.
 Cutwork tablecloth Mrs Stuart Stangroom first; Mrs Vera Gun derSon second. Celophane belt hobby Mrs Lena Brown first.
 Pillow top Mrs Margaret Yen ney first
 Poem and sketching special award Sandy Mazen.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-23
Division K-FlOral Ribbon Awards

Begonias Mrs J O'Leary first. Mrs Gertrude Mazen second.
 Cactus Mrs Emma Rowe first, Mrs Tolbert Scott second.
 Foliage plant Mrs J J O'Leary first.
 Fuschia Mrs J J O'Leary first and second.
 Geranillm Mrs A Polet first.
 Pink geranium Mrs J JO'Leary first.
 Hanging basket Mrs Charles Jones first.
 Rose red Mrs Tolbert Scott first.
 Miscellaneous Mrs Stuart Stangroorn first; Mrs Lars Ryn- ming second.
 Assorted variety in one con-
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-23
Division A Territorial Schools

D1VIStOn "A -ICTIitOIidf cChoo''
 Teaching Project, Rural School Haycock, first prize; St. Michael second prize.
 Teaching Project, Third Grade, Nome first prize; fifth grade Nome second prize; sixth and seventh grade Nome, Album, Transportation etc.
 Art Work, third grade, Ellen Mulvihill teacher first prize; first grade Helen Forshaug teach CT second prize.
 Single hobby, James Smith, fifth grade first prize; Elliot Mo zee fifth grade second.
 Best letters Kermit Rock High School first, Dan Jones High school second. Speed test Jane Nelson High school first; Marjorie McLain High school second.
 Apron Home Econ. Patricia Kennedy first.
 Candy, Home Econ. Yvonne Mozee High School first; Alyce Martin High School second.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-23
Divisiin I-HOusehold Economic

White Bread Juvenile Grace OConnor first; Mrs Lars Ryn-
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-23
Division H--Art

Landscape oil Mrs Jake Over baugh second.
 Marine oil Mrs Jake Over baugh first.
 Landscape oil Robert Lee (Seattle) first.
 Portrait oil Martha Newman second.
 Still life oil Robert Lee first. Pen and ink sketch skin Geor- ge Ahgupuk Shismaref first.
 Crayon sketch Juvenile Lois Overbaugh second.
 Pencil sketch portrait Martha Newman first; John Hawley sec ond.
 Pattern drawing crib board Jack Starr second.
 Best portrait Mrs Ralph Kitz- miller first. miller first; Mrs Fred Roberts second.
 Summer Mrs Ellen Lyle first; Otto lrrgang second.
 Winter Mrs Ruby stormfeltz first.
 Unclassifed Mrs Ralph Kitz- miller second.
 Portraint enlargement and Wild game Mrs Ellen Lyle two firstS.
 Summer midnight sun Mrs Startling first; Mrs Ellen Lyle sec ond.
 Winter Grant Nelson first; Jack Starr second.
 Marine Otto Irrgang first; Mrs Ralph Kitzmiller second.
 Unclassified Mrs Ruby Storm feltz first; Mrs Ralph Kitzmiller second.
 Portrait tinted Mrs Ellen Lyle first; Mrs Ruby Stormfeltz sec ond.
 Winter Mrs Ellen Lyle first.
 Marine Mrs Ellen Lyle first; Mrs Willie O'Mara second.
 Unclassified tinted Jack Starr first. Divisiin L-HOusehold Economics White Bread Juvenile Grace
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-23
List Of Award Winners 9th Fair
 NW ALASKA FAIR ASSOCIATION HAD MANY FINE EXHIBITS

ainer Mrs Lars Rynning first; Mrs Dorothy O'Mara second.
 Cut flowers marigolds Mrs Lars Rynning first.
 Snapdragons Mrs A Polet first.
 Bridge table arrangement Mrs Lars Rynning first; Mrs A Polet second.
 Tea table arrangement Mrs Harry Gabrielson first.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-23
Division G-Handicraft and
 NeedleWork

Conventional pressed flowers Mrs Ken Rank first.
 Leather work band reindeer Mrs Carrie Ahsaruk second.
 Leather work book cover Mrs Lars Rynning second.
 Leather work bag and belt set Mrs Lars Rynning special award,
 Two harness weaving Karen Christensen first and second.
 Four harness weaving Karen Christensen first; Mrs Aben Shal lit second.
 Best display weaving Karen Christensen first.
 Braided rug Mrs Emma Rowe second.
 Hooked rug Mrs Emma Rowe second; Mrs Theresa McLain first.
 Wood work coffee table Roger Bockman first.
 Metal work ash tray Floyd Wheeler first.
 Hobby baby sled wood work John Brown first.
 Most unusual hobby feather work Mrs Ken Rank first.
 Wood carving doll Mrs. Ethel Washington first and second.
 Solid embroidery Mary Hood Chapman second.
 White scarf Matilda O'Connor first.
 Pillow cases Matilda O'Connor second.
 Solid embroidery colored Mary Hood Chapman second.
 Applique Mary Hood Chapman second. Applique Mrs Emma Lyle first.
 French knot Mrs Don Lyle first
 Table cloth cross stitch Mrs Lottie Bancke first; Mrs. Margar- ct Irrgang second.
 Cross stitch special award ju- venile Irene Gunderson second
 Cross stitch juvenile Sara Chapman first.
 Cross stitch juvenile sampler Sara Chapman first.
 Cross stitch sampler Mary Hood hapman first.
 Cross stitch pillow cases Mrs Don Lyle second.
 Colored pillow cases Ruth Ost second.
 Bureau scarf juvenile Grace O Connor first.
 Tablecloth and napkins Mrs. Ella Chapman first; Mary Hood Chapman second.
 Wool embroidery bag Mrs Elm ma Lyle first. me Lyle first; Mrs David Ma1en second.
 Miscellaneous embroidery Mrs Don Lyle first.
 Crichet bedspread Mrs J H s Morrison first.
 Crochet tablecloth Mrs Ray Brosti first.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-23

Wolf head mitten Mrs Rosie Omeland first; Mrs Dave Gray second.
 Tanning Mrs Carrie Ahsaruk first; Mrs Tom Power second. Siberian mukluks Albert Iyahuk special first.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-23
Division M-Vegetables Ribbon Awards

2 punches celery home grown Mrs J H s Morrison first.
 l head lettuce, l head cabbage home grown Mrs J H s Morrison.
 Tomatos on vines window rais ed Lomen Commercial Co.
 Variety display grown by MT. Larsen of Unalakleet special award.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-23
Division E-Mining

Unusual mineral Meteorite Mrs Aben Shallitt first. Aben Shalltt first; Schist w E H Cremer second.
 Variety display Metals Mrs Aben Shallitt first; Gold Jack Starr second.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-23
Division P-Amateur Movies

Thursday night 8 nm Fred Meebes first; Ray Miller second; Mrs Don Lyle third
 Friday night 16 nm Mir. Star ling first; Curly Martin second; Black and white MT Startling sec ond.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-23
Division F--Furs

Blue fox grown by A Polet first.
 Wolverine ISadore Chamaris ribbon.
 Seal skin unusual display Mrs Ken Rank ribbon.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-23
Division D-Reindeer Products

Leather reindeer legs native tan Carrie Ahsaruk second.
 Antlers Philip Ahsaruk first.
 Hand make product reindeer horn Moody Etageak first.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-23
Division B-U s Indian Affairs

General exhibit, rural schools Kivalina first; Kotzebue second.
 Nome School
 Teaching project third and fourth grades soap carving.
 Teaching project fifth and six in grades soap carving and bark work. Composition Eskimo dance, Edgar Weokoluk first; Bernadet- ia Amarok second.
 Composition walrus hunting Charles Mendalook first; Seal Hunting John Luke second.
 Composition Reindeer Butcher ing Junior Gregory first; William Ahsaruk second.
 Freehand Drawing Benjamin Asatona first; Crayon Coloring Benjamin Asatona first.
 Freehand drawing Charles Paul first; Patrick Analook sec ond.
 Plaque special award Patrick Analook first and second.
 Freehand draw ing special award Lewis Ozenna first; Simon Crowley;
 Miscellaneous Piyllow top Seal May Luke first
 Miscellaneous Wooden toy Will liam Ahsaruk first; Charles Paul second.
 Ivory paper knife Patrick Ana look first and second.
 Ivory set of 2 animals George Kanyak first.
 Reindeer socks, Elenora Kou- napeak first; May Luke second. Reindeer mukluks Katherine Stanley first; Lenora Willoya sec Oad.
 Soft sole slippers Bernadette Amarok first.
 Fancy skin ball misc. fancy skin sewing Evangeline Amos first.
 Model parka Virginia Weok- uluk first; Elvira Ramsay second. Model mukluks Elvera Ramsay first
 Fancy handbag Alaskan mater ia1 Elvera Ramsay first; Pauline Bergamaschi second.
 Model mittens Agnes Charles first.
 Fancy mittens Evangeline Amos first.
 Teatowels Mary Ann Amarok first; Pauline Nuipok second.
 Work apron Julia Weokuluk first; Bessie Stanley second Division GU s Indian Affairs
 Native Pr0ducts--IvOry
 Reindeer, Aloyious first and second.
 Polar Bear Peter Mayac first and second.
 Coo1 Dotor NHaxyoc Grcf and cor
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-23


 Whole wheat bread Mrs Lars Rynning first; Date bread Mrs Carrie Mclean second.
 Rolls Mrs Lars Rynning first Cookies juvenile Marjorie Me Lain first; Caroline McLain sec ond.
 Cookies Adult Mrs Ken Rank first and second.
 Candy Mrs Emily Boucher first Mrs Carrie McLain second.
 Jelly mossberry Mrs Lars Ryn ming first; Mrs Margaret Yenney second.
 Jam Samonberry Mrs Ger trude Mazen first.
 Jelly Mrs Carrie McLain first and second.
 Jelly mint Mrs A Polet first. Jelly Cranberry Mrs Charles Jones second.
 Jam cranberry Mrs Emily Bou cher first; Mrs Margaret Yenney second.
 Jelly salnonberry Mrs Lars Rynning first; Mrs Chas Jones second.
 Jelly blueberry Mrs Carrie Nc Lain first; Mrs Margaret Yenney i second.
 Relish Cranberry Mrs Ralph Kitzmiller first. l Blueberries canned Mrs A Pc let first.
 Mossberries Mrs Carrie Ahsar uk first.
 Caulifower Mrs Lars Rynning first.
 Rhubarb Mrs A Polet first.
 Carrots Mrs Margaret Yenney first.
 Mushrooms Mrs Emily Polet first.
 Salmon canned Mrs Margaret Yenney.
 Ptarmigan canned Mrs Margar ct Yenney first. Division J-Antiques and Curios Ptarmigan snares Moody Eta geak first. ....- ...... ...... ..... Hunting snares squirrel Mrs Tom Power second. ...... ...... ...... .. Whaling gear primitive Mrs Mary Kanyak first and second. Fishing hat Hooper Bay indian Mrs Ken Rank first. ..... ...... .-..-.. .. Cooking lamp Mrs George WaIdhelm first. .-.... ...... ...... ...... Dipper J A Jensen second. :. .... Cutting tool Mrs Ken Rank first; Chief King Island second. Primitive images Mrs Ken Rank first and second.
 Ceremonial equipment Chief Charles Oaklakna; first Mrs Ken Rank second.
 Snoose box prim. Philip An i saruk second.
 Copper spike Russia boat w E H Cremer first.
 Kettle and pot Jack Starr first. Lamp A Polet second.
 Picture Julius Jensen first.
 Stampede days Mrs Don Lyle second.
 Mammoth tooth WE H Cremer first; Mrs Vera Gunderson sec ond.
 Mammoth TuskS Mining Div ision Harvey Grant first.
 Russian occupation Picture of Fort St. Michael Russian fort 1 Mrs Brunnell first.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-23

first.
 Duck Thomas S first; Peter Mayac second.
 Ptarmigan Charles first.
 Model kyak Frank no. 2 first and second
 Sled and dogs Stanislaus c first; Frank No. IF second.
 Ship Isaac Tommy 1yapana first.
 Oomiak Frank no 2 first and second. Pickle forks Edward Sinai first Frank no. 2 second.
 Butter knives Joseph Ailuk first and second.
 Jelly spoons Charlie no. APT first.
 Salt and pepper shakers Alloy ious first; Peter Mayac second. Candle sticks Johnnie first; Lawrence second. Bracelet, mastadon Otto Okpel first and second.
 Old ivory bracelet Tommy Soc look first; Elmer Elasanga sec ond.
 Ivory bracelet Jack Ozenna first; Joachim Koyuk second.
 Buttons Jack Ozenna first; Paul A. second.
 Beads Elmer Elasanga first; Otto Okpeluk second.
 Brooch Joachim Kayak first.
 Pen and ink set Elmer Elasanga first.
 Paper weight Ned Brown first
 Paper Knives Frank Akiluna first.
 Paper weight Charities K. sec ond.
 Paper knife Johnny Texac sec ond.
 Gavel Big Mike first and sec ond.
 Cigaret holder Jimmy Sirlook first; Elmer Elasanga second.
 Cigar holder Paul no. 87 first.
 Crib board Roy Okpeluk first; Billiken Komanasuk second.
 Slippers soft sole Marie Brow CT Pit. Barrow first and second.
 Mukluks knee Ida Bergamas- chi first; Mary Neibling second
 Mukluks low Otto Opealuk first Carrie Ahsaruk second.
 Arctic zipper mukluks Mary Schenck first.
 Women's sport parka lawn Mary Schenck first.
 Mems parka reindeer Albert Iv ahuk first.
 Ladies parka reindeer Otto Opealuk first.
 Mems parka squirrel Otti Oea- lux first; Mrs Dave Gray second.
 Womens parka squirrel Mrs Elizabeth Olsen first.
 Parka Seal skin Mrs Henry Luke first.
 Parka Alaskan fur Mrs Jack Secco first; Mrs Elmer Elasanga second.
 Childs parka Mary Kite first; Mrs Jack Secco second.
 Pants reindeer Albert Iyahuk first; Carrie Ahsaruk second. Squirrel cap Carrie Ahsaruk first.
 Whale bone basket M Talook first; No name second.
 Kyak skin Susie Honeycutt first; Solomon Sage second.
 Oomiak skin Solomon Sage second.
 Snow shoes Paul Knox first; George Weokoluk second.
 Doll Ethel Washington first; Mrs Frank Gerney second.
 Poke reindeer Philip Ahsaruk first; George Weokuluk second.
 Ice basket George Weokuluk second.
 Harpoon complete Imana first; George Weokuluk second.
 Ottoman Mrs Hazel Nuipuk second.
 Lasso George Weokuluk sec- ond.
 Wooden Dishes John Cabinboy first. Whalebone sled Albert Iyahuk first. Moosehide mittens Mrs Fred Larsen first.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-23
Division GU S Indian Affairs
 Native Pr0ducts-IvOry

OlVISlOn C--O . lnOlan AualTS
 Native Pr0ducts--Ivory Reindeer, Aloyious first and second.
 Polar Bear Peter Mayac first and second.
 Seal Peter Mayac first and sec ond.
 Wahus Peter Mayac first and second.
 Fox Romeo K I first; Joachim Koyuk second.
 Dog Peter Mayac first, Joa- ohim Mayac second. Whales John K first.
Evening star., 1939-03-24

he had to have . drink In order to
be able to carry on. The justice,
after investigating, decided Cody
should 60 to jail until the effects
Of drinking had worn OF. He was
committed until Monday.
He brought suit for $4,000 against
Malcolm S. McConihe and Leonard
L. Nicholson, jr., TIC Jackson place
NV, contending that on February
Is, 1885, he was injured seriously
when he fell down a fight of stairs
in rooming house in which the
defendants were interested at 1902
L street NV. Mr.. Cody claimed
Evening star., 1939-03-24
BIimp Back to D. c.
After Overhaul

Comdr. Karl Lange Of the Good
year blimp Enterprise, familiar fig-
ure in Washington's skylanes, beat
Capital housewives to the annual
spring cleaning chores this year and
today has his recond!tioned airshir
all set" for approaching summer
days.
The Enterprise has returned to
Washington Airport after q two
month visit to the overhaul base
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Drinking Plaintiff in Suif
Adjudqed in Contempt

A plaintiff in q damage suit-who
appeared to show 50 plainly the
effects Of drinking that he could
not go on with his case-was COM
mltted to jail for contempt Of court
Yesterday by Justice Bolitha ]. Laws
IN District Court.
James Joseph Cody was adjudged
IN contempt by Justice Laws after
witnesses said Cody had told them
Evening star., 1939-03-24

at Akron, Ohio, sporting a new
gas bag, new interior fittings and
several other improvements that
makes 1t practically q new ship,
ofi1cials said. During the overhaul
the blimp Resolute, . sister ship,
permanently based at Akron, was
brought to Washington to carry
Capital sightseers aloft.
Evening star., 1939-03-24

they failed to have the hall and
stairs properly lighted.
Attorney Raymond Neudecker
represented Mr.. Cody, while the
defendants were represented by
Karl Kindleberker. The case prob
ably will 60 to trial on Monday.
Evening star., 1939-03-24

NEW YORK-DOCTOR BARRED-Dr Joseph A. Jerger Chicago
physician shown he asserted he had been barred
virtually all hospitals in the country because Of
In his book Doctor Here's Your Hat He said the action
taken last Chicago Medical Chicago
Approved Hospitals Executive Board With Jeger looking
his book his WILDER Qef john both
at the University Of Chicago. A. p. Photo
Evening star., 1939-03-24

anese Embassy today on the fourth
bombing in recent weeks of the Am
erican Baptist Mission Hospital at
Chengchow, Honan Province. Con-
siderable damage resulted from the
bombing on March 10.
Americans here said that during
March activity by the Japanese
air force In 10 instances had re-
suited in damage to American prop
erty. One British missionary was
killed and another injured during
March by bombings, during which
several British missions were struck.
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Yale Professor Dies

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March "a
R.-William Ebenezer Ford, pro-
fessor Of mineralogy at Yale Uniyer-
sity and a member Of the faculty
for 40 years, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Wucheng Captured
In Nanchang Drive,
Japanese Report
Five Chinese Divisions
Are Rushed to Block
Chekione Attack
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, March 24.-Japanese
land and naval forces, clearing out
flank resistance to their offensive
toward Nanchang, reported today
they had captured Wucheng, IS
miles north of their goal on the edge
OF Poyang Lake.
Infantrymen were said to have as
saulted Wucheng in the face Of ma
chine gun fire from Chinese pillbox
Notifications. exploding land mines
and a hail of grenades from an an
cient six-story pagoda.
Last Defense North of Nanchanx.
Wuchengs defenses were described
as the last remaining major fortif1-
cations north of Nanchang, Kiangsi
provincial capital.
Five fresh Chinese divisions were
rushed into the Cheintang River
front in an attempt to block Japa-
.nese drive toward the rich central
sections OF Chekiang Province. Guer-
rillas attacked Japanese trying to re-
pair the Hangchow- -Fuyang Railway.
The Japanese reopened their long
stalled drive through Northern Ho-
nan Province, near the junction Of
the Lunghai and Peiping- -Hankow
Railways. They reported occupying
Sanliuchai, halfway between Kaifeng
and Chengchow, after an all-night
battle.
300 japanese Reported Killed.
=, In the sanguinary struggle along
the Grand Canal In Kiangsi Prov
ince, Chinese reported defeating a
Japanese unit near Shaopo, killing
300 and sinking four steam launches.
.Shaopo is only As miles northeast of
Marking.
japanese planes were said to have
damaged 100 buildings in a lombard
ment of Loyang, Shensi Province,
while Chinese planes bombed Japa-
.nese gunboats. concentrated near
the Bocca Tigris forts in the Canton
River estuary. Chinese reported six
of the gunboats were damaged.
Evening star., 1939-03-24

Pedestrians crossing on green
lights have right Of way over auto
mobiles making turns.
Evening star., 1939-03-24
u. S. Representations
Given Japan on Bombing

: PEIPING, China, March "a OP.-
The American Embassy handed
written representations to the jap
Evening star., 1939-01-30
The Dies Committee

The reported decision of House
leaders to provide 100000 for con-
tinuation of the work of the Dies
Committee on Un-American Activi-
ties for another year Is a constructive
move.
During recent months this COM
mittee was subjected to sharp criti-
ttsm, some of which was justified.
There can be no doubt that Mr.. Dies
and his associates received testimony
from, some witnesses which should
have been rejected. In these cases
the committee, unfortunately, per-
mitted its hearing to be used as a
forum by persons whose character
was such as to discredit anything
they might say, and Mr. Dies would
be in better position today had he
declined to put them on the witness
stand.
The fact remains, however, that
the committee was laboring under
severe handicaps. Mr.. Dies contends,
and probably with considerable
Evening star., 1939-01-30
Flight From Spain

Crowded within the narrow con-
fines of Northeastern Catalonia and
oXerfowing the roads to France
are a million foodless, shivering,
homeless actors in one of the
most tragic dramas this generation
has witnessed. Thousands "too
weary to eat, too hungry to sleep"
stumble across the border to safety.
Two thirds of this mass Of hu-
manity retreating before Gen.
eral frances armies are civilians
men, women and children of all
ages-the other third a shattered
army which heroically defended the
government of Spain for more than
two and a half years.
Broken in body and spirit, torn
from their homes, some of them
parted forever from their fami-
lies, this starving multitude knocks
at the. gates of France, the coun-
try which, fearful that flames
from Spain would ignite all Europe,
refused to let arms and war supplies
60 to the defenders of constitutional
government in Spain.
These people until three years
ago-and some of them until re-
cently-tilled their fields, went about
their jobs, enjoyed their homes and
the carefree life which was Spain.
Today they are a million broken
souls, uprooted from the land where
their families dwelt for centuries.
exiled-many forever-to a foreign
land unless they bow to the rule of
Fascism.
For some the road to France is the
last road in life; for others it is the
start Of life's pathway. Birth and
death mingle as life's drama is ex-
posed in all its rawness in this mass
flight of terrified people.
The story is an old one, but the
sheer proportions of it's re- enactment
in Catalonia must jar many out of
their complacency. In a world OF
violent change who may consider
themselves secure tomorrow against
the miseries of today?
Evening star., 1939-01-30

charged into the steel furnace and
emerges as new steel, which is rolled into
various finished products.
In the United States, so per cent of
the charge Of making new steel is scrap
Therefore, one-half of every automobile
or freight car or electric refrigerator, or
any other product made of steel, may be
said to be one-haH scrap and is better
and lower priced product thereby.
In 1888, this country consumed 20,000,-
600 tons of scrap and exported only
5000, 900 TONS In 1887, it consumed 3d.
100000 tons of scrap and exported only
100000 tons.
Practically all Of this scrap was COL
lected along the seacoasts, where it is
too distant for economical transportation
back to domestic mills There is no sug-
gestion Of shortage of scrap, there is at
least a years supply available to the
mills in this country and the supply Is
automatically increased as industrial
activity steps up.
Scrap has had bad press because 1t
has been q misunderstood material.
Actually, the scrap industry, like the
other waste trades, performs a useful
conservation service and 1t provides en-
ployment for over 200, persons. Scrap
dealers contend they are no more sup
pliers of war materiel than the farmers
who raise foodstuffs for feeding the
soldiers. EDWIN c. BARRINGER,
Executive Secretary Institute of
Scrap Iron and Steel
New York City,
January Is.