davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11

the various representatives through
cut the valley.
The Southern Pacific company.
through J. w. Donohue. district
freight and passenger agent of the
company has promised every coop.
Grafton in making the pageant n
great success. They have offered
assistance in the matters of trains
and advertising. The Pickwick
Stages system has also offered as,
Sistaneo.
Advertising campaigns
An advertising campaign through
every possible medium has been Out
lined whsh will put the Imperial
Valley Pageant in the minds OF
every person. not only in the state.
but in the United States. Through
the various oil companies, radio
Lroadcasts over national hookups
arc being arranged, while the local
station win be a center of advertis
ing. Posters will be distributed
throughout the state, and every
newspaper in the valley has promised
full support. Yet as Whiting point
cd out. 1t is the reaction and sup
port OF the people in Imperial Val.
lev that VIII really make or break
the great project planned. Without
the support of every resident of the
county. success is impossible; with
It, the pageant will become Il feature
unique and magnificent. which will
draw money and people to the val
ley from every state in the union. y
\ tentative campaign through the
valley to make the general public
familiar with the project in detail,
and to solicit its cooperation, was
outlined at last night 5 meeting. At
these meetings local representatives
cf the production. and Whiting, will
develop in detail the idea and theme
of the pageant. and select talent far
the various parts in the actual pro
duetion. Following is the program
outlined last night, subject to minor
changes:
Monday, September %, CalcXico;
Tuesday, September 23, Calipatria;
Wednesday, September "A, FL Gem
tro; Thursday, September %, See
ley; Monday September %. Holt
vile; Tuesday, September 80. Braw,
ley; Wednesday, October /, lmperi-'
al; and Thursday, October >. West
morland. Residents are asked to re
member these dates and to make ar
rangements to attend as many of the
meetings as possible, that they may
find the particular way and manner
in which they can be of assistance
in making the pageant a success.
The following were present at
last night 5 meeting in FL Centre;
Il, NJ. Best, Seelev; L. S. Watts, Ca
leXico: Randall Henderson, CaleXi-
co Chronicle; Lee b. Franklin,
Brawlev News; l.. r. Cook, WeStmor
land; J. s. Cameron, Fl Centre; Rus
sell Bennitt, Holtville; James IL.
Childs, FL Centre; Phil Whiting,
Hollywood; l.. +. Goree Jr., CaleXi-
90, and Leo Hetzel, of FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11
Road Opposes
Rail Extension

WASHINGTON, sept. II. UP;
Charging public convenience and
necessity would not require the
operation by the Western Pacific
California railroad of a line into San
Francisco, the South San Francisco
Belt railway today filed with the
interstate commerce commission cN-
ceptions to a report of the commits
sion examiner recommending opera
tion of the road.
In its bricf, the Rclt line protest
ed conclusions of the examiner that
il was affiliated with or Il subsidiary
cf the Southern Pacific and declared
il was a separate railroad. 1t con,
tended if the commission approved
the examiners report, the belt line
would be forced into rcceivcIship.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11
Chinese Open
Fire On Ships

WASHINGTON, Sept. il. UP
Foreign vessels on the Yangtsc
river are being subjected to heavy
firing from the shore when they
pass q point - miles west of kiu.
kiang. Consul General Frank p.
Loekhart at Hankow reported to the
State Department today. The ships
tired upon include American mer-
chautmen and American naval YES
sells.
The foreign ships have returned
the fire, Lockhart's message said,
but this has not stopped the at
tacks. Trench mortars, machine
guns and rifles are being used by
the forces on the shores in these
attacks, Lockhart said.
Foreign ships have also been fired
upon at three other points along the
river between Chcnglingki and
Ichang.
No casualties have occurred thus
far, according to Lockhart's telc-
gram.
Harold Kern. Odessa, Washington,
has Guernsey COW with six perfect
tcats and gives milk through all Of
Z lt,4I4l
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11
Pageants Open
In November
CONTINUED from page 1)

cluding the Colorado River. repre-
scented as great yellow dragon
ruthless, unvielding, but finally
conquered and chained by man. A
beautiful and unique lighting ef-
feet has already been worked out
by Whiting, who has laborod sever
al months with the story and details
of the pageant.
Opening with a prologue telling
in words and pictures of the desert
in the beginning. and showing in a
sequence Of scenes the great un-
conquerable spirit of the pioneer,
the first act win deal largely with
the first inhabitants of the valley,
the Indians. Spaniards, the old pa
dres; Of their privation. defeat and
death at the hands of the elements.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11
0UNTYQRRIEFS

Donahuc or B. l.. Major, Southern
Pacific Agents, Phone FL Centre II.
Marie Reitz-Jenkins, state ac-
credited violin and trumpet in
structor, announces reopcning of her
studios at $50 Olive. Phone 4l7l.
Off
Pure lemonade Ice cold ar PaN1
SC u glass. Pickwick Stages.
or. A. b. Hanson, Dentist, DAVIS
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
New Speed Catcher A new Hen
derson motorcycle has been added to
the equipment of the city police de
partment. The motor, ordered pur.
chased by the city council, cost APP
proximately 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11
Campaign Cost
Fits $24,O6S

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II. U.R-
District Attorney Buron Fits, of
Los Angeles, spent $24,0GS.72 ON
his campaign for the Republican
nomination for governor, figures
filed with the county recorder re
vealed today.
Milton X. Young, Democratic
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11

nominee, expended $2.674.07 His
Republican campaigning cost him
5000, the report showed.
Expenses OF Charles \. Son. can
didate for attorney general, amount
Cd to $l6.290.Sl. while II. /. Carn-
ahan spent $4,7l5.G5 on his cam
paign for the !:eutcnant-governor
nomination.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11

Christian Science Lecture RAJ
dio listeners in this vicinity may
hear an authorized Christian Sci
ence lecture over kFI (640kc-
46Sm), Friday, September -, from
Wallace Porter. C.S.B., of New
York City, lectures for Third
Church of Christ. Scientist, Los An
geles.
Hemstitching and covered but
tons. Mrs. Wilson, 1923 Broad
way. 29tf
Ruth's Marcel Shop Corner
Fourth and Wensley. Phone 1898.
2Stf
Heber Post office Entered-The
lock on the back door of the licber
postoffice was broken open some
time last night and the building en-
tered, according to adVices received
by the sheriff $ office this morning.
\ check up this morning showed
nothing had been taken, and the
theory was advanced that either the
person, or persons, were frightened
away by someone passing, OF tina.
the lock was broken by children. An
j investigation WAS started this morn
/ ing.
Peters Ammunition DR.. Fix 1t
! Shop. $50 Main st The Gunsmith.
Mrs. Marie Land has moved her
real estate office from the Mission
/ Apartment to 603 Park. 6tI
Lowest Fares East Ever Offered
end September 30th. Chicago only
E, $3.50. Through service East Via
New Orleans or Kansas City and
Chicago. For any trip see j. w
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11
Lighthouses For
Coast OF Mckee


san DIEGO. sept. II. Up
Erection of six lighthouses off the
coast of Lower California is con
templated by the Mexican govern
ment. Work on the first of the six
lighthouses viii be started in the
near future and Il is planned to
have all in operation before the end
OF the year.
Two OF the lighthouses will be
on the south Coronado Island, one
a the north and one at the south
end. The other locations are: Todos
Santos Island. Punta Banda, Mag
dalena Pay Village and Cape San
Lazaro viii require crews Of three
men. The others will be automatic.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11

Los ANGELES. Sept. II. (U.p) }
Following are to6ay's market quota
tions:
POULTRY
Hens. Leghorns, unde: SA lbs.'
Zoe.
Hens, colored, lbs and up, Csc.
Fryers, colored "a to 3 lbs. each
Csc.
Roosters, soft bone, 8 lbs. up CSC.
Ducklings, Pekin, 3ia lbs. up Ice.
Geese, l2c.
Young Tom turkeys, l2 lbs, and
up SAC.
Old Tom turkeys, 25c.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs.
15c.
Hen turkeys, s lbs. and up Csc.
Small Tom turkeys, under 13 lbs
l5c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price, 40c.
EGGS
Extras, 3se. Fresh firsts, 34c
Medium, Soc. Small, l9c.
The local price on eggs, furnish
ed through the courtesy Of Zurcher
Bros, is as follows: Medium or
pullct, 27c. Select, SOC.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11
@1aI&4

Los ANGELES. Sept. II. UP) =
Following are to6ay"s market quota
tions:
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
ARMY
ORI)EI2

Leave Of absence granted: Col. Blan-
ton Winship. two months and six days;
dsut dsy, Col CHARLES sIn., HsmiltHn two
month and Is days: Major William C.
Rose. one day; Major Leslis r. Saul,
is days; Major Aubin T. King, two
months: Major Fredsrlck S. skinner,
bora. one month: Capt. Frederic w.
Cook one month and is days; First
Lieut.. Oswaldo de la Rosa. two months
and five days; Second Lieut.. Oscar r.
Col. william P. MOftett to await
Lisut. Col. William A. covinEton to
Lieut.. Col. William W. Gordon to
Major Gordon del. Darlington to
Fort Winfield Scott. Callt.
Capt. samuel T. williams. infantry
Capt. Edward H. Besss to Balti-
more.
Capt. Charles H. Keck to Lshish
First Lieut.. Carter W. Clarke to Fort
Promotion of the following officers
Ii announced:
Chester A. Rowland. second to first
lieutenant; Andrew e. Forsyth, first
lieutenant to captain; Augustine j.
Zerbee, captain to major: Mark H.
Doty, first lieutenant to captain; Joris
b. Rasbach second lieutenant to first
lieutenant: Leonard M. johnson, second
to first lieutenant: David G. Barr, first
lieutenant to captain; Herman L. Dorm.
staedt. second to first Lieutenant; John
s. Taylor. second to first lieutenant;
Charles P. Prime, first lieutenant to
captain; Luther r. Moore, captain to
ma jor; Carl r. Mitchell. captain ia
major; Michael G. Healy. captain to
major: Dean M. Walker. first lieutenant
to captain.
Major william Alexander. to Seattle.
Major Harry A. Flint. to Langley
Field.
Major Edward L. Kelly. to Fort
Hancock, n. J.
Capt William R. Craig. to Balboa
Heights Canal Zone.
Capt Thomas R. Taber. to Panama
Canal
First Lieut.. Frederick W. Drury. to
West Point.
Second Lieut. Ralph E. Rumbold. to
First Lieut., Ralph e. ireland. to Fort
Clark. Texas.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
COMPLETE TRANSACTIONS ON NEW YORK CURB MARKET

|sfrev. 1e50-~ Net
High Low Dividend Rate Add 90 High 1915 ch'Es
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
LOCAL PRODUCE
(wHOLEsALE.)

Egs-white hennery. a4oa5c; current
dSs ,am: x aye sou9s as
CSC. Chickens-Plymouth rocks, $50
3Sc; Rhode Island reds as0Ssc: broil-
ers 4oQ42c: large hens, 2Sc: small
hens, ESQ 2Sc; leghorns. hens. 24926c;
roosters 1Sc: large young ducks. 400
| 22c.
Dressed poultry-chickens. ss04oc:
| fowls. 2S930c: ducks, 25Q30c.
Oh; 80 to zoo pounds. s1iSla.
Calves-Top grade. 1Sc.
Lambs-Choice. 13c.
Apples-Supplies, moderate; demand,
moderate; market, steady. Barrels: vir-
ginia' y. 8. No. /, an inches Up, Wine.
saps $s.5o96.75; U. S. No. 1. an 02h
inches. winesaps, $45O95; unclassificd
IN inches UP. Winesaps. IS. Boxes
fancy winesaps, 330S.25. Bushol bas.
kets: Virginia, U. S. No. !. Wiuesaps,
Cabbage-New stock: Supplies. light;
demand. light; market. steady. Florida,
= -bushel hampers, round type, $500
3'75; pointed type, $S.7594.
Ce!ery-Supplies. light: demand, light
market. firm; few sales. Florida, 10
preceded. "a dozen. mostly I3.75: Flor.
dozen, car. &2.sO.
Lettuee-supplies. moderate: demand
moderate; market. stronger. California
375; few 81.
onions-Supplies. light; demand. light
market, dull Michigan and Indiana
med%m to sacks SaTr. ysIlow' s1o y No
badly sprouted, s1.25@1.6O.
Potatoes-supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. Old stock
tains. U. s. No. i, s9lS@4s5; 12O-pound pound
sacks, Green Mountains, U S. No. I
1926 9S4o New stock: No sales re-
TomatOes-supplies light; demand
and turning, wrapped, fancy count, ST. 81
| 05.OO; choice count, $3.5OO4OO; poorer
low as $3.50. Mexico lug boxes, ripe,
and turning. wrapped, 6x6. $40O; SKI
String Beans-supplies very light
demand light; market firm: few sales
Florida, bushel hampers green, best
talr quality $S; poor to ordinary quail
ity and condition, $so0@4o0.
Eggplant-Practically no supplies OF
the market
Peppers Supplies, light: demand
light: market. firm. Florida. pepper
4.50.
squash-supplieS very light; no sale,
PeaS-supplles light: demand hrh hit
$7.O0@725.
Carrots-supplies light; demand light
market steady Texas. Western lettuc,
crates. punched, $2.25@2,75. few So.
Cauliflower-Supplies light: demant
light; market steady. California pom
| crates. S2.75@2.S5.
Spinach-Supplies light; demand light
market steady: Texas, bushel baskets
sayNy StE, rSI.a,.! type: s1.15gL:S. 49,. -,
light; market steady. Florida, S2-qt
crates. various varieties, 250S5o pc
| quart.
oranges-supplies moderate; demand
| ltght' market steady. Florida. boxes
No. 1. medium size, $5.25@5.5O; few
higher; large size discounted soc q s,
| per box.
Grapefruit-supplies light: demant
moderate; market steady. Florida
boxes, No. l, medium size, S5@6.5O
few higher; No. 2, medium size. S45O@
as; large size discounted 25@5Oe pc
bO@S t-..--i-..~i 4 $50 I-~-.---I-----~-
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
NAVY
OIaIDIEI

Capt. Henry c. Dinger. to home.
Comdr. wallace L. Lind. to Navy
Lieut., comdr Rivers J. carstsrphen,
Lieut.. comdr. Richard L. Conolly. to
Lieut.. comdr. Ellsworth Davis. to
Lieut.. comdr. Glenn B. Davis. to
Bu. Ord.
Lieut.. comdr. Hatden r. Dickinson.
to Newport, r. l.
Lieut.. Comdr. Linton Hernden. to
Naval War College. Newport, r. I.
Lieut.. Comdr Alexander Maconb. to
Lieut.. comdr. Hamilton Harlow. to
Blu. Ord.
Lieut.. comdr. Spencer s. Lewis, to
o. s. s. wyoming.
Lieut. comdr. Albert R. Mack to
receiving ship. San Francisco.
Lieut.. Comdr. Arthur D. Strouble. to
Lieut.. comdr. James H. Taylor. to
navy yard. Philadelphia.
Lieut.. Comdr. Oliver L. Wolfard, to
navy yard. Mare Island. Calf
Lieut.. william B. Anderson, to U. 9.
Lieut., Merwin W. APPS to Naval
Lieut.. Keith r. Belch. to Newport,
Lieut.. Harold A. c:ough. to U. .. s.
Lieut. Adelbert F. Converse. to q. 8
s. Houston.
Lieut. John g. crsnshaw. to U. 8. 6.
Lieut.. Andrew crinkIsy. to o. 9. s.
Texas
Lieut.. Christian crons. to home.
Lieut.. Arthur B. Dorsey, to Hing
ham.
Lieut.. Donald W. Loomis to U. s. s.
Kittery.
Lieut. Dashien L. Madeira to U. s. s.
Lieut.. Joel Newsom to Naval War
College, Newport, r. I.
Lieut.. John A. Pennington to u. g.
S. Langley
Lieut.. Augustus J. wellings to Navy
Yard. New York, N. Y.
Ensign Gordon v. Conway to Pensa.
| cola. Fla.
Ensign George B. Gnbertson te
resignation accepted effective April 10.
SUPPLY CORPS
Ensign Henry s. Cone to Navy Yard
Mare Island. California.
CONSTRUCTION CORPS
Lieut.. William r. HamberKer tc
| Guantanamo Bay. Cuba.
| Capt. Clayton NJ. SINNERS to duty AZ
inspector of naval material. Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

First Lieut.. Philip L. ThwinE to
Marine Base, Quantico. Va.
First Lieut. Marvin Scott to Marine
Base. Naval Air Station. Lakehurst.
N. J.
Second Lieut. Walter H. Troxell to
Marine Base, Naval Air Station, Lake
hurst, N. J.
First Lieut. Frank W. Hanlon to
Marine Base, Navy Yard, Washington.
First Lieut.. Harry W. Bacon to Mar
inc Base, Navy Yard. New York, N. Y.
Chi Mar; GnS; chSrles 3: Lering
Second Lieut.. Robert H. Mcdowell to
Marine Base: Paris Island: s: {.
Second Lieut.. Mercade A. Cramer to
chf. Mar. Gnr. Alvin Anderson to
Marine Base Paris .i' Island g, G,
spring to Marine Base. Naval Acad-
emy, Annapolis, Nd.
Col. John E; Beaumont to Head
Lieut.. Col BENJAMIN s Berry to
Headquarters. Washington. D. c.
Maj. Gerald 4. johnson to Marine
MAI. Lowry B. Stephenson to Marine
Base, Quantico, Va.
Capt. Bert A. Bone to Marine Base,
Capt. Maurice g. Holmes to Marine
Barracks. Quautico, Va.
Capt. Harold C. Major to AS. EcEF.
Marine Barracks. Qunatico, Va.
Capt. James T. Moore to AS, ECEF,
Marine Barracks. ouantico. Va.
Capt. Louis E. Woods to AS, ECEF,
Marine Barracks, Quaptico, Va.
Capt. Albert W. Paul to headquar-
ters, Washington. D. C.
First Lieut.. Clarence R. wallace to
headquarters, Washington. D. c.
Second Lieut.. Edward W. Snedeker
to headquarters, Washington, D. C.
Capt. Sherman L. Zea to Marine Bar
racks, Quantico, Va.
Second Lieut.. Thomas B. Jordan to
Marine Barracks. Quantico, Va.
Second Lieut.. Charles G. Meints to
NIB. MOB, Hampton Roads, Va.
Capt. John NJ. Arthur to MOB. mob
San Diego, Calf.
Capt. Lucian W. Burnham to NIB,
Norfolk navy yard. Portsmouth. Va.
Capt Joseph H. Fellows to Marine
Barracks. Washington. D. C.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

Continued Improvement in the Stock Market is to
be expected the result of the flood Of bulsh
that came into Wall Street yesterday At this time,
than they have been since the first of February Call
money dropped yesterday to per cent, the lowest
rate since 1917, while loans arranged outside
at 11a per cent. Acceptance rates easier, and
time money was cheaper. These developments must
necessarily bring aggressive expansion Of business
and increase of construction activity Already they
have proof of this in the announcement Of New York
ctys that $000000 in contracts have been
let for this year New activity in the bond market is
indication of returning confidence the part of long
term investors. The automobile industry reports sub
stantia betermen during February United States Steel
Corporation publishes excellent report February build
ing construction shows $26,O00,oO0 gain and various
corporations show favorable earnings reports.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

new high for the year yesterday,
on reports of substantially i'm
proved earnings.
Memphis Gas (MPG)
1880 range Yesterdays Close
1914 1OM 1881
Memphis Natural Gas Is an.
other of the observers favorites
that made a new high yesterday.
This one does not move fast. but
it's gain has been steady. The
most conservative economists, be-
lieving the future of the natural
gas industry, are friendly toward
this company.
Gen. American Tank (GT)
1880 range Yesterdays Close
Sponsors Of General American
Tank Car still claim they are
bullish on the stock, that it offers
good speculative possibilities for
the short term, and even better
things for moderate pull. Cross
ing 100, leaders would like it for
turn.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for wednesday.
March 10:
Apples-california, 8: New York. 2s;
Others II. Total 15s.
Lettuce-Arizona, 66; California. 1S4;
Florida, Q. Total 24S.
onions-Colorado. 13; Indiana, II;
Michigan. 10: New York. Z: Ohio l.
oranges-California, 112; Florida, 1O1.
Total 21S.
Potatoes-Florida, 8; Idaho. 1903;
Maine. 277; Minnesota, 151; New York,
26. Others 2S4. Total SAC.
A telescope view of Washington bust.
ness services is offered In the BUSI-
NESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of tOday'a
Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
|N[ApINECORPS
ORDERS "a

Lieut.. Col. Ellis B. Miller to Naval
War College.
Lieut.. Col. Jesse r. Dyer to Naval
War College.
Nicaragua.
Second Lieut. Lotion R. Henderson
to Nicaragua.
Following officers promoted to grades
indicated: Lieut. Col Edward W. Stur-
devant Capt. Henry F. Adams, Capt.
Merton ]. Batchelder.
Following second lieutenants assigned
to stations indicated:
Vincent Usera, Marine Base. Naval
Training School, Newport, r. I.
Dwight L. Harris, Marine Base.
Quantico. Va.
George H. Cloud. Marine Rase, Nav
Yard, New York. \
CorneliHs Van A'ss. " ir sc base,
Navy Yard. Washington, D. {.
First Lieut.. Carl w. Meigs to Marine
Rass. QuanticO. Va .-------------
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

N 4 Happiness Candy. rs rs 1X
30 1871 Hazeltins Corp 1.., ] 26 26 N, ~
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
u. S. Steel (X)


1917 1855 1868
Annual report of United States
Steel Corporation, showing a gain
of 8.6 per cent in gross revenues
and an amazing gain of 73 per
cent in net profits, was about the
best news that could have come
into the market. The good news
was Immediately reflected in the
market value Of the common
stock, which advanced ga points
and closed with a net gain of ga.
OF course, this month will give
Steel the acid test, but the opti-
mism engendered by the 1929 re-
port should do much to support
the stock. The stockholders have
every reason to expect some
melon-cutting in the near future
as the result of the report.
Simmons (SIM)
1899 1890 range .6 Yesterday: Close
Despite optimistic advices of the
last week or two, Simmons sagged
to a new low yesterday, with
heavy selling boosting the turn,
over to $4,000 shares. Liquidation
Is going on in anticipation of an
unfavorable earnings statement
for 1929.
Warner Brothers (WBP)
1880 range Yesterdays Close
1885 3SM 1871
Another new high for Warner
Brothers yesterday. Short cover.
ing had it's part in the advance,
with a noted Boston bear reported
to have lost millions on the short
side Of this stock. The current
quarters earnings of the COM
pany, 1t is reported, will be new
high record.
Youngstown Sheet (YB)
1880 range Yesterdays Close
$50 1O8 147
Advance of 7 points in Youngs-
town Sheet & Tube would seem
to indicate that the Bethlehem
Youngstown merger is practically
settled. On the other hand, how
ever, it may indicate professional
confidence in the company's posi-
ton and assurance that Youngs-
town stockholders are slated to
benefit no matter which way the
deal swings. There was ground
for this feeling in the offer of
Cyrus Eaton to turn over Inland
Steel to Youngstown as an alter
native to the Bethlehem deal.
Waldorf System (WXY)
1880 range Yesterdays Close
2SA 24H 28sS
Some professionals registered
amazement when Waldorf SyS-
tenn, recommended here recently
around 25, climbed to 1914 to
chalk up new high for the year.
Their an1azement, however, was
at the volume, some 21,500 shares.
The new activity and higher
prices are based on knowledge
that the company, operator of the
nations largest restaurant chain,
earned $104,141 in January, 1880,
NOAAAk14CA W4O11 VSOySTO AL OI1S
same month of 1929. The COM
pany has improved its financial
position, particularly as regards
cash.
Public SerU. of N. J. (PUB)
1880 range Yesterdays Close
9SA S119 1O1
Important interests in the fl
nancial community have turned
bullish on Public Service of New
Jersey since the beginning Of the
current movement in the petro-
leum group.
SegGl Lock (SEG)
1880 range Yesterdays Close
SM 5M S1z
Segal Lock continues to climb
! by Sloy degrees Il reached O
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
Market Gossip

This before the opening
during the day upset the predictions
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

~ WEATHER. CLOUDY:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
ADMIRAL LINE IS p PREPARING FOR
 ALASKA SEASON
Admiral Rogers and Queen on Southeast Alaska
 Route Schedules

SEATTLE, Feb. 7.-Anticipating another heavy year of traffic to Alaska, the Pacific Steamship Com pany will maintain schedules in 1880 similar to those operated in 1929.
 The Admiral Rogers and the Queen will sail alternately every Thursday to Skagway and inter- mediate Southeast Alaska points, and the Admiral Evans and Ad- miral Watson will sail on alter native Wednesdays to Kodiak and way ports in both Southeast and Southwest Alaska. The ships will begin their northern runs in March.
 The Dorothy Alexander will be- gin the Alaska excursion service on June 6. The Evans and Watson are now operating between Puget Sound and California ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
THEFT ARREST IS
 MADE HERE TODAY

Peter Williams charged with lar ceny from boat, was arrested this morning by Deputy U. s. Marshal Frank Price and was to have been given preliminary hearing this afternoon.
 This Is the fourth arrest made during the past few days by the U s. Marshals office, following the drive against undesirables. caused by the series of robberies which have occurred here recently.