davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
28,ooo-MiIe Trip

But 10 get back to ctr ortgi=
nal theme. il is at Patterson
Field that you see how much the
globe has really shrunk. They
boast there that the Miami and
the Gauges have become neigh
bors. In case your geography
is not too good the Miami is IN
Ohio, the Gauges in India.)
At frequent intervals at is
not permitted 10 say how fire.
quent but confidentially. IL is
quite frequent the huge C-S7's
take Off on the 14,000-mile trip
10 India.
II takes them Only fear days
TO negotiate that 1900 miles.
In 10 days, the same ship viii
be resting back at Patterson
Field with a 28,000-mile jour
ney just a routine adventure
The same crew does not take
the ship its entire 2S,000 miles.
Like the pony express Of the old
days in the West, the new air
Asf1tt-eS- teffi4ti1 ft t55ts ~ C1ciT
stopping off place. Each crew
Incomes 4 sff't-f.ff1iitst Ut IT'S own
separate territory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
Planned That Way!

And the company 49, along
with almost every other mem
Der Of the auto industry-Can
say with some degree Of pride:
I'VE planned n that way"
The automobile companies. in
almost every case. have been IN
the van IN making voluntary re-
funds and price reductions.
They have been less affected by
renegotiation than most indus
tries because they kept their
margin low.
I'm sure ths they'll agree
that any attempt 10 measure
their contribution 10 the war
effort in terms Of percentage Of
profits 10 sales is ludlcrous. 10
say the least.
A far better yardStick is the
Enthusiastically large volume Of
goods turned out IN record time
and the lives saved thereby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06

slaughter and shipping demand with the
result that supplies were well cleaned w
as the week closed Prices nuctuated
within very narrow limits. being steady 20
25c lower. most loss On weights under $50
ia Top remained a. the SIS 90 support
price all week. paid for good and choice
200.2T0-lb. harr0Ws and gifts. Comparable
270-3o0 lbs made Si2 SOFAS and 3O0A
400 lhs \sold unevenly az Si1 S51i2 90.
Most 10000 los brought S12 50dl3 and
l60-is0 lbs SIiT5ai2 SO. with l4O-i5e
lbs. a. $40 1911 Good and choice sows
buiked az SO 25Q 1913.
sHEEP--Week's receipts, 4 500 Slsuch.
ter lambs were mostly steady throughout
the week. but fat sheep sold SOC ~ 81
lower az shippine demand dropped Of
sharply A few wooled faf lambs made
Si6qi 1878; most good and choice shorn
lambs with No ] and pelts made SIS.
those with No ? and pelts S13 50 y "A so
other grades down 20 SIT. with culls So 2
Some fat wooded ewes told ~ $40 50
and shorn kinds a. ssq75o shorn Gull
ewes brought s2d so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
Busiiness---Markets
.Industrid|s
Lead Market
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK. May 5 (UP)-
Stocks advanced today under the
leadership of the industrial group
which had It's tenth successive
rise. Trading increased moder-
ately.
Liquor issues continued 10 make
spectacular gains. Other sections
were narrow movers, although Sc
lected issues here and there rose
point or more. American Can
was an outstanding favorite of its
section. The issue rose more than
g points 10 new high.
In the liquor section new highs
were made by Park a. Tilford at
90, up ga; Austin Nichols pre-
ferred, 7213. up 81, and its com
mon. 10h. up /. American Distill-
ing gained nearly a point. Hiram
Walker also was firm spot, while
Schenley eased on realizing and
Distillers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
held steady.
Steels were steady 10 firm and
motors and oils firm. In the lat
ter. Standard Oil IN. j. made a
new high. Hudson, NaSh-Kelvina-
Tor and Studebakef were active at
fractional gains.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
Priorities

The Detroit regional office az NE War
Production Board announced today the
following priorlties actions.
CMP Res 4 Am1t Z. Redefiuss mean
inE ~ word distributor amends r..
strictions on deliveries NJ aluminium BY
distributors
L-s3, amended. Paper NH Machinery &"
Revises reference ~ items excluded from
The order
L-2i7 amended Construction Machin-
cry and Equipment Provides for filing
OF appeals in field Offices
L2i7. Schedule 3. amended. Portable
Construction Concrete Mixers Permlts
construction OF 3is ca n size. &
L-257. Direction I. "Cui-AWay Discs q"
Restricts production 20 specified conditions
and certain types or orders
M-2e0 Direction .. Production q
N-boxes." Requires production OF V-boxes
and use OF materials for such production
| outlines conditions affecting production
For further details contact WPB 1910
Woodward avenue. Phone TR 2-4900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
GIN Is Example

But lets just take the case
Of one OF the Big Three--Gen-
eral MotorS-as an example.
GINS largest peacetime sales
we're in 1887 and totaied ST.
100000 600. Under the impetus
of war preparation and British
buying. they started 20 creep up
in 1910 10 above that level, or
s.. 1914 600 600 That-S lha-AaaE
the council uses for comparison
In that year. General Motors
return was slightly above the
industry's average or about JOS
per cent
But IN 1913, the corporation
turned out s., 796. 100000 worth
Of materials. mostly war stuff
Had il been allowed a normal
return on that figure. its profits
would have equaled 100000
600. more than DOUBLE the
1910 level and 100 millions over
the lush low tax year OF 1923.
Instead the conpany's earn
ings dropped 10 80 per cent Of
total sales.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
BAG OF TRICKS

Such is the bag of tricks as TO
theory.
My own judgment tells me that,
first, such an act as selling a
retail store. since il violates the
fundamental principles of freedom
set forth in the Bill of Rights.
must be clearly and definitely
authorized.
Second, nowhere, however, is
there specific authorization for the
President TO seize a retail plant
not in war work.
Third, the Montgomery Ward
Chicago properties are not in any
way essential to the war effort.
CThis point l will prove Sunday.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
Carries 1000 Pounds

The est. which is the cargo
version Of the B-24 Liberator,
totes about 5000 pounds OF
precious freight on each trip. II
IS composed OF high priority
goods, each piece that is given a
place has definite purpose 10
serve II may be a new carbu-
rotor for a bomber engine a
new magazine for a machine
gun. II must be something
Khich-l0il return plane 20
fighting Trim Or - doesn't get
into the freight load.
On the return trip. he cargo
carrier brings back msteriel
which cannot be repaired on the
fighting fronts. When the ma
chime shops can't handle the
job with their tools II is sent
back 10 Patterson Field. where
n Is done
Patterson Field boasts one
Of the most complete engine
overhaul Shopss"in the world.
When an engine is sent back for
repairs. every part in the engine
Is magna-fluXed for invisible
breaks or cracks. New parts are
substituted for those found
faulty and u is re-asserlbled on
the production line. II then gets
test run which tells the story.
Once passed il goes back for
duty agaln. as good as new.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
arm ers' Market

FRU1Ts-Applss Baiswns fancy Ail
~ No. !, $40 50. Northern Spies,
fancy SAX bu No I. S3.564 SIS.
s'seiss Red. fancy. $ti4 NJ, No. !,
s. 500 -. Note: Ceiling price OF sp-
pes ssi4 4s-lh bu
VEGETABLE GREENs--French Endivs
10 / 2T21s 5-lb. box Green onions.
TEc 81 dor hchS
VEGETABLES (riscellaneous) -Bsets,
topped No /, Si11.5O bu. Broccoli. No.
D. s. ~ bu. Cabbage No ] $40 -
bu Carrots topped No. /, Si.2ig 70
bu Csls root No. J. 81 50r3 ~.
c0ivss. &1ul . doz Horssradish. 81 q
peck basket Leeks. 10. l. 81 500
dor hchs Psrsnips fancy. 81 hu. No
T. sos 80 Potatoes. No, !. 81 rs y
~ ipO-lbs RutanAgss. No ]. SiI / -
hB Rstishes. red dollhouse. 81 20 don
tChs Turnlns topped. No ]. g0c q 81 Is
tu FfGbarb hothouse fancy. $40 ~
s-Ih box. choice 70 "a soc small. 81 % g
4 80 drz bChE
EGGS - Large. SO 50gii.50 30-do1
case medium. 81 10.
PLANTS Vegetables. miscellaneous.
81 % rat, cabbage, 81 flowers. miscei-
.aneous, $50 i75, pansies 50 So 9 I
fat. Saivia 50 fat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
WHAT New
In Business
Calls Profit Margin
Poor War Measure
BY WARD SCHULTZ

The other day our good friend
George Romney of the Automo-
tive Council for War PRODUCE
ton released some figures on
the wartime earnings of the
auto industry.
The figures showed the profit
margin or the industry on a
percentage-wise basis; but to
me were neither significant nor
particularly interesting.
It seemed to me that George
was trying to build up a case
for the auto industry 10 impress
the public with the job being
done. In my humble opinion,
that's totally unnecessary. The
auto industry has been a stand
out in almost every category in
this war.
Al the outbreak OF hostilities,
the larger companies openly an
nounced their wartime policy.
1t called for:
"Limited Profits and Unlim-
tied Production"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
Auto
Graphs
Miami, Gauges Rivers
Brought together
BY sILER FREEMAN

4 II you want 20 see the world
narrowed down a few notches,
60 out TO Patterson Field in
Ohio, world headquarters of the
Air Service Command. This is
the largest mail order" house
in the world. 1t is here that
requests come for various impor-
tant items 10 service the AAF.
One day il may be fur-lined
boots, the next q rocker arm 10
repair a motor. Or il may even
be an entire motor or perhaps
300 of them 10 restock a depot
in China or India.
The ASC covers the globe. In
every theater, they furnish the
wherewithall that IS spelling VIC
tory for the air forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
Check Bases
For Ward Act
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics, y. y University
Whatever the political motives
behind Mr.. Rooseveit's decision to
60 10 the mat with Montgomery
Ward may be two great questions
are raised One is the question OF
the powers of the executive in a
democracy. The other is the Aues-
ton of fact, as TO whether the
business Of Montgomery Ward, or
the part of il seized, is subject 10
such powers.
As TO the question of principles
or theory, II is interesting 10 note
that the New Deal crowd have
given variety of arguments. They
have shifted from one 10 the other,
in a way that suggests either diff
ficulty, or lack of conviction, or
indifference.
Here is the list of alleged bases
for the Presidents power Tor
powers) 10 seize and operate re-
tail stores:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
Pledge Was Kept

Figures prove that they've
lived up 10 their pledge-but
not the Automotive Council S
figures.
The council makes much Of
the fact that the percentage Of
profits 10 sales has dropped
from s.3 per cent in 1910 10
al per cent in 1913.
Well, l don't think that even
in their widest flights Of fancy.
the auto industry ever consid-
cred the possibility Of maintain
ing thai peacetime profit mar
gin. Sales 10 the government
have scared 10 undreamed of
levels in dollar Volune-prov-
ing that industry has done one
hell Of Job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
Rye Off
At Close

CHICAGO. May s INSl -
Weakness in May rye highlighted
grain trading today.
May rye yielded as much as
PIC 10 Sl30 after a short-lived
upturn. Other contracts dropped
a cent or more and at the close
were on the lows of the session.
Final prices were lc 10 2Hc off.
Wheat was steady TO easy. fall
fng &c 10 asc before support
encountered. July fell 10 $685.
Last prices were unchanged 10 a.
orr
Oats closed unchanged 10 &C
of and barley unchanged 70 lhc
down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06

CATTLE--week's receipts 200 Trad
ms dragged on slaughter steers and year
Nngs after midday Monday, with prices
mostly steady 20 CSC lower. Top was SIG
for good and choice i,iO0-lh. S-ixed year
lings good i.0o0-lb. steers. Si5T5. bulk
fed steers and yearlings s13G15.50 Most
heifers cashed At $11a14. All interests
were very aggressive COW buyers through.
out the week. prices CSC 20 mostly soc
higher Beef cows bulked a, 50 ~. a
few 70 SIS. Gamers and cutters mostly
81 Is. some shelly, lightweight Gamers
down 20 So. Medium and good heavy sau-
sage bulls made $40 80 Q 50. common
and medium lightweights mostly seq
1880. Common 20 good light replace ment
cattle turned At II. some on-colored
kinds down 20 So.
CALVES-Weeks receipts. $50. Veal
ere sold unevenly steady 10 soc lower.
Good and choice buiked $3.50 eli only
SIC 50 lats Common and medium made
Si26 Is; culs. s. 10
HOGS-Wsek's RECEIPTS s 600. Re
ceiptt Of hoes we're tailored TO available
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
Federal MoguI Earns
S318,854 for Quarter

Federal Mogul Corp reports for
the March quarter a net profit of
S31S,S54, equal 10 S1.14 per share,
against S2S6.591 for the March
quarter last year, which was equal
TO Sl03 a share.
The 1914 net is after provision
for renegotiation while the 1913
figure is before actual renegoia-
flOO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
CHIC AGO
Director Named

At the annual meeting Of the
Michigan Central Railroad Gus
tav Metzman was named a d.
rector replacing w +. Schaff,
retired Other directors were re-
elected
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
Detroit Livestock Market

rreguary the outstanding feature of the weeks trade in
livestock at the Detroit soekyard Hog prices only slightly
changed regulated marketing permitted clearance
supplies Fat sold weak but sharp price
Lambs held steady but sheep materially lower
hogs receipts much the BIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
DEATHS

CLAUDE LinEon, 54s4 Parker u
Ephrm ?. Parent. 1884 Woodhal, ~.
Grace A. Wiesusr 1858 Fifteenth, 80,
Bette Brown, s032 McSrav, 81. n
Bertha Uedow. 1908 Maiden. So
Eta Johnson. 1884 second. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
Shelter Mfg. 10 Pay
Five-Cent Dividend

Shelter Manufacturing Corp. has
declared a dividend of 5 cents a
share on the common stock, pay
able June II 10 holders of record
May %. The same amount was
paid March p.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
Universal Pictures
Pays 81 on Common

The board of directors of Uni
versal Pictures Co., Inc, declared
a dividend of S100 per share on
the outstanding stock of the COM
pany, payable May 81. 1914, to
stockholders of record at the close
Of business May II, 1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06

I'd Inc Smlth-COnnally ACT,
designed 10 prevent strikes in
war industries.
90 General war powers de-
rived from various acts, all CEN
tering on the idea that the
President is in one way or an
other 10 prevent injury TO the
nations war effort.
80 The Constitution. Biddle.
the attorney general, asserts
that the President has "a reserve
of constitutional power" partly
no doubt in his capacity as
commander in chief Of the armed
forces.
"a A distinct point is made
Of an emergency, " and perhaps
this argument is the most char
acteristic of the New Dealers.
Says Biddle, II would say that
the President has certain powers
In an emergency"
GIVES MEANING
90 The courts are regarded
as the creatures of the execu-
-tife-andrtr4sfzFFE=Hitt= is said that
he is 10 be the judge as to the
existence of 2"ernergeney, :"
this means that the Judiciary
would merely be a rubber stamp.
Again quoting Biddle: Il do not
think most courts would like to
dispute or change a presidential
order in time OF emergency"
He has said that the Presidents
right 10 act Tin any way he sees
fit) in an emergency" has not
been questioned by the courts.
80 Finally, there is the "ag-
gregate of powers" doctrine.
This is the new motion that by
adding up various separate
scraps OF power. a total can be
arrived at which is sufficiently
big 10 warrant seizing any re-
fail store
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
Voorhees, on Board
OF Tunnel Company

At the annual meeting of the
Detroit River Tunnel Co. Boynton
s. Voorhees, was added TO the
board, replacing w. K. Vanderbilt.
All other directors were renamed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06

i - III = = M TELL
December ... ...., .bl2sT ,....
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
TOLEDO. May GNsl -cASh gram on
track
WHEAT No 2 rs6 soft. 81 70E
CORN No 3 yellow. 81 Ish No 3
yellow 81 lsH
OATS 80 ? white sO1 Sic No 3
white - soc
SOYBEANs No yellow Siei
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO. May 3 (iNsl--No salss
WINNIPEG GRAIN
WINNIPEG. May GSSJ-Rye closed
! 80 60 / 'ac lower today with May 81 IS &.
July 81 % p o 327 October, 81 asa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
Livestock Market


PITTSBURGH NAY tiNsl CATTLE
800 steady steers, good 70 choice.
$3.50 Q - so medium a. eood. Si3 30 p
% 20. common 20 medium. So
hefers eood % choice. si3 so IS.
medium 20 good Si3.5041f 50. common
20 medium 81 so 3 30 COWS. good 70
choicf 81 II so. medium 20 good 81 n
80 tanners and cutters, S5H7 bulls.
good to choice &ilnl2 common 20
medium 50 90 10. grass siccrs. So so q
% 90
HOES zoo STEADY. isolso lbs t2
@i2 ~ 10000 los Si275 Otis COO
900 lbs Slft0NiGi5 z21-250 lbs SIl
714i5; 10000 ms Si2 50 sif 300-55C
los 81 z 2 50; i9o-i5o ms IS 500 IL
Shelf $50. steady Choice lambs
wool SIC - 1878; medium 20 sood
si3 2SHI4 common lambs So ewes.
s9g7; westhers, St4s- clipped lambs.
ckLvEs-5o steady Good 70 choice
SIS 30 dIe 50 medium. SIS is c1lls and
common. 81 so 4io.
CHICA
CHICAGO. Nav 3 GNsl --Hocs-2i
GOO steady Top. , $ls = sulA' siz Is Z
1913 lights. Si2 - i3 10; light lights.
Sii 500 y so, packing sows, SLIPS Il. 80
p cATTLE-i .ooo. steady canss-5oo
steady Beef steers. choice $i5qis.75
medium. Si2 500 IS. yearlings, So IS 50
butchers heifers. sill ~ IS COWS. Sti1
10 So bulls So 1880. calves. 50 Qf6.
feeders SilTii, stockers. steers. 500
70 IS. COWS and helfers. Se81275
SHEEP 500; steady. Lambs. $50
- 10 feeders, 81 1880, ewes, s. 80 @
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
PREVENTS STRIKES

ID The Smith-Connally Act,
designed 10 prevent strikes in
vyor. ;,,Jt,ct,.foc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
Detroit Stocks
Dividends

Dividends In the foregoing table are the
declared or paid 30 far this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
WINNIPEG GRAIN

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
MAY 3 INEI-No sAlss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
BER THAI MI

Fred G.. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
34s2 r JEFFERSON ri 2i7S-T9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06

Al FOUNDATION. REPAIRS
Houssraising. Piers Carpentry.
CITY WIDE SERVICE. TY. g-5so7
Evening star., 1944-12-31
8$leyf;;fF4 f r'" f95G'@e; 8 8

Of you your holiday meal and gamorous
So why carry on the time -honored tradition of
serving choice Burgundy?
Especially worthy of this honor Valiant California Burgundy
Its rich red color looks and bouquet
give your such n exciting romantic touch.
The of Valiant Burgundy traces back to
vineyard cuttings imported from Europe almost
smooth flavor reflects the conscientious
which developed And safeguard its
choice quality it is bottled by the winery in California.
you Burgundy dry (ot sweeD wine The pleasant
Valiant Burgundy of the qualities that makes
so delightful with dishes 1t good with
any food-whch why you will Valiant Burgundy
day after day. how enthuse its rich tang
try Valiant California appetizer and dessert wines
Valiant Dry Sherry, Valiant Sherry, Valiant Port,
Valiant Muscatel Sole distributors for u S. A.,
W. A. Taylor g. Company New York City,
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-25
THE NOME NUGGET
Maurice Healthier, Nome.

Maurice Healthier, Nome.
Harris Keelick, Nome.
Phillip Kendrick, Nome.
John Killarazoac, King Island.
Clarence King, Sitka.
Bernie Knudsen, Nome.
Peter Komokluk, Solomon.
Harry Kononaseak, Nome.
Howard Konakok, Gambel1.
Tarvo Koski, Nome.
Rudolph P. Koonuk, Shishma-
ref.
Jack Koutchak, Unalakleet.
Paul Kotogan, Elm.
Teddy Koweluk, Wales.
Nasgnik Lazrus, White Noun
tain.
Peter Lee, Jr., Taylor.
Charles Lewis, Nome.
Harry Lewis, Nome.
Marley Lincoln, White Noun
tain.
Rodney Lincoln, otzebue.
Chrlos Leo, st. Michaels.
Clarence Lockwood, Unala-
kleet.
George Lockwood, Unalakleet.
Alfred Lobby, Nome.
Hardy Loe, Nome.
George Luke, White Mountain.
Stephen Luke, Nome.
Hugh McCrae, Los Angeles.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-25
GREETINGS
TO THE BOYS
ON CHRISTMAS

(Coninued from Page l.
: Alfred Apodruk,, White Noun
tain.
James Aresac, King Island.
Wilmer Asicksick, Tunnel.
Joe Attatauk, Teller.
Lewis Attatauk, Teller.
Frank Yumie Atluk. King Is
land.
Henry Atmik, Koyuk,
Jim Aveoganna, White Noun
tain.
Quenton Barnes, Nome.
Tom Beltz, Haycock.
Harold Bergh, Nome,
Alex Binek, Nome.
Alfred Blachford, Nome.
Ernest Blachford, Teller.
John Blachford,, Elm.
Roger Bockman, Nome.
Jonah Bolt, White Mountain.
Anker Blenstrup, Seattle.
Fred Bourbon, Jr., Nome.
Wilson Bourbon. Nome.
John Bullock, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-25

Glen Madden, Nome.
Lyman Madden, Nome.
Francis Madros, Kaltag.
Franklin Madros, Kaltag.
William Malcolm, Nome.
Melvin Made, Fairbanks.
Joe Maloney, Nome.
Russell Marchion, Nome.
Oscar Margraff, Seattle.
Paul Vaudeville, Nome.
Eugene Marks, Sitka.
George Martin, Nome.
Emory Martin, Nome.
Thomas Martin, Nome.
Job Mathews, White Noun
tain.
Richard Merrill, Jr., Nome.
Ralph Merrill, Fairbanks.
Victor Mearyfield, Haycock.
Thomas Meeker, Seattle.
Joe Nickel, Nome.
Jake Mingoona, Shishmaref.
Daniel Murray, Elm.
Joe Murray, Elm.
James Murray, Elm.
Uriel McCarty, Nome.
Harold Mclean, Nome.
Raymond McGinnis, Reno,
Nevada.
John McLuke, Nome.
Noah Nagoak, White Noun
ain
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-25
MONDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1914.

Andrew Nakaruk, Shakupolik.
Dan Nassuk, Koyuk.
Frank Nayokuk, Igloo.
Harry Nelson, Nome.
Chas. Nicholi, Kaltag.
Ray Ningeulook, Shishmaref.
Fred Nullorwuk, Shaktoolik.
Kenneth Nuipok, Nome.
Mark Numooruk, Unalakleet.
Jimmie Nunurok, Wales.
James Odem, Nome.
Patrick OBrien, Nome.
Mervin O'Brien, Nome.
Frank O'Farrel, Nome.
Garfield Okiton, Solomon.
Edison Okiten, Shaktoolik.
Frank Okpealuk. Diomede Is
and.
Charles O'Leary, Nome.
Joe Omelak, Nome.
Isaiah Oksoktaruk, Solomon.
Lincoln Ost, Golovin.
David Often, Nome.
David Oquil1ok, Igloo.
Isaac Oquillok, Nome.
Richard Owen, Dutch Harbor.
Frank Oxereok, Wales.
Henry Oyoumick, Unalakleer-
James Pollack, Fairbanks.
Morris Paneok, Unalakleet.
Continued on page I'D
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-25

Jack Burke, Unalakleet.
Thomas Brice, Nome.
Roland Brousseau, Seattle.
Walter Cavey, Nome.
Joe Coffee, Stebbins.
Haskell Coker, Seattle.
Patrick Connolly, Seattle.
William Cook, Port Angeles,
Wash.
Peter Covel, Brookline. Mass.
George Dan, Stebbins.
Harry Caniels, Elm.
Joe David, Golovin.
Howard Define, Nome.
Philip Dexter, Golovin.
Paul Dryden, Nome.
Francis Eben, White Mountain.
Sam Agilgan, Shaktoolik.
Frank Elasanga, Nome.
Perry Ehingowuk, Shishma
ref.
Glen Erickson, Seattle.
John Esenituk, Igloo.
Tuck Esenituk, Igloo.
Verne Eutuk, Shishmaref.
Neal Foster, Chickasha, Okla.
Richard Funk, Lancaster, Pa.
James Gregory, Nome.
Joe Carrie, Nome.
Alfred Gebhardt. Puyallup,
Wash.
Chas Gilbert, Seward.
Tim Gblogergen,, Savoonga.
David Gregory, White Noun
tain.
William Gross, Clarke, S. D.
James Harper, Seattle.
James Hartley, Kenai, Wash.
John Havenstrite, Anchorage.
Lewis Hartley, Jr., Port Or
chard, Wash.
James Holland, Nome.
Jacob Hoogendorn, Taylor.
William Hoogendorn, Taylor.
Oscar Howard, Teller.
Chas. IxApana, Diomede Is
lands.
Richard lone, White Mountain.
Karl 'Ivanoff, Unalakleet.
Luther Ivanoff, Seattle.
Roland Ivanoff, Unalakleet.
Vincent Ivanoff, Unalakleet.
Harold jacobson, Nome.
John Jack, Nome.
Arthur johnson, Seattle.
Franklin ! Johnson, st. Mi
chael.
James Johnston, Nome.
Daniel Jones, Nome.
Trygve Jorgenson, Nome.
Sam Kakik, Nome.
Silas Kamalook, Nome.
David Kaneveak, Diomede Is
land.
Lincoln Kanyak, Nome.
Charlie Katchatag, Unalakleet.
Frederick Katchatag, Unala
kleet.
John Kathner, Philipsburg, Mo.
George Kazoo1ik, Nome.
Toxoooe Koo1iIar Nnv,oo
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-25

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