davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21

Baron de Freidlander who has been operating dredge on Arc tic Creek the past summer. and who has extensive options on a large acreage of placer mining ground lying between the mouth of Nome river and extending some IS miles inland crossing the we'll known beach lines, has moved his engineers and crew down to Fort Davis where winter quarters have been prepared for the coming win- ter drilling operations along Nome River, and so as to be in close proximity to their work.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21

sR &
 In an interview with the local representative of the Roust Air ways it is learned that the com pany intends to place a six place Trayelair plane in this district within the next two or three weeks, with headquarters at Nome. With the recent arrival of the Pro pector," two passenger plane. MT. Roust finds that an- other and larger plane @is needed to handle the business being offer ed. Another pilot and mechanic will accompany the arrival of the new plane.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21

Hans Hansen and wife of the Ophir Gold Dredge Co, will spend the winter at Council. It will be remembered that last win ter they made a trip to the states, returning to the scene of their mining operations in the spring. We hope they will take time to pay Nome a visit during the win fer social period.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21

from that section, will be an out going passenger on the Victoria. Mr. Shaw. reports that the ophir Gold Dredge company had a sue
 sessfui season and the dredge was operated until october 18th. MT. Shaw will join his wife in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21

friends
 Those present who gathered to wish her luck were Mrs. AlvinI Polet, Mrs. Wilfred Boucher, Mrs. Donald Lyle, Mrs. Nels Swanberg. Jr., Mrs. Charlotte Howe. Mrs. Bill Sleeman, Mrs. H. c. Dill, Miss Grace swanberg and Miss Amelia Brunell
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
MARGUERTTE LEE
 WINS FIRST PRIZE

The charming daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Richard Lee of Nome, is in receipt of a beautiful bronze medal and congratulations from the National Forestry Associa- tion of America, Philadelphia, Penn.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21

The dredge operated ny the Dry Creek Dredging Go. operating on Discovery, Dry Creek, was the last dredge on Seward Peninsula to close down this season, the Belleview Brothers having main tained operations successfully un-
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21

Ail copy for changing advertise. n,ents in Weekly Nuggs, must be h the printefs hands ROs later thAA THURSDAY. . P. M.. to insure in- seFtiOn.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
LOCAL NEWS

Thor Nelson, Ben Shaw, Jack Gross. John Materson and Nels Trolsen of the Council mining sec tton, will be outgoing passengers on the steamer Victoria, to spend the winter in the states
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21

Nels Christensen and Weirm Bros in the Council section, will take. out a dump this winter on .xo. Is Ophir creek, it is reported by miners recently arriving from that. section.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21

A luncheon and infant shower was given recently at the home of Betty Linaberry in honor of Mrs. Henry G. Miller.
 Following the luncheon Mrs. Miller was presented with a large ping bassinet loaded with lovely gifts and best wishes from her
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21

Thomas Shaw, the we'll known Council mining man, who with others arrived this week via plane
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

"The Knave of Hearts" did not
steal the queens tarts according to
the sophomore class which present.
ed a one-act comedy in assembly
to prove their point. Under the
direction of Miss Alberta Patter-
son, assisted by Miss Grace Ferris,
the class gave finished produc-
ton OF this clever play. Colorful
costumes added to the success of
the production. The cast was Pat
Bush, the knave; Peggy Rhodes,
the queen; Vernon Hill. tic king;
Elizabeth Meycf, Ursula, the
queens maid; Timothy Collins, the
chancellor, Ethel Pearl Cross and
Jane Hartzog, the pastry cooks;
Ruby Schultz, Ethel Danenburg.
Alleyne Pyle, Lorena Cass, Hazel
Cline, and Sylvia Etler, pages.
Percie Thacker. Jr., introduced the
play with a short speech.
In addition to the play, students
held debate rally. Next Thurs
day the teams meet Holtville in
the deciding debate Of the league.
Centrals affirmative team consists
Of Elbert Berry and John Couch,
with Ebert delivering the rebuttal;
and the negative, John King and
Robert Childers, with John King
delivering the rcbuttal.
February Is, is the last day that
juniors may have their pictures
taken for La Solana. Work on the
year book is nearing completion
and the picture section soon will be
sent to the engravers. From the
striking new cover to the last fea-
ture section of the book, a novel
theme has been used Secrecy on
the part of the staff prevents dis
closure of any Of the original de-
tails. Students are urged to pur-
chase the tags by next Wednesday
SO that they may take advantage
of the 80 cent reduction.
Leo Maiden wishes to make
known the fact that the Juniors
intend to give the seniors a "feed
in keeping with the agreement
made over the outcome of the jun
ior-senior basketball game. The
score was Juniors, 25; seniors, 80.
Life membership in the Califor-
mia Scholarship Federation, the
highest honor tbat NOV ba ocl,iav
ed in high school, will be awarded
to at last four members of the '33
class at Central. The achieve
ment entities the students to life
membership pins, presented by the
school; to gold seals on the di-
plcmaS, and to the life membership
in the society. To reach this goal
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
TripIett Out To
Get Third Title

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 49, U.P)-
Ernie Triplett renewed his bid for
his third consecutive Pacific coast
automobile racing championship
when he flashed home winner
in the 100-lap feature race at As
cot Legion speedway here yester-
day.
Triplett jumped into the lead
and remained there after waging a
close duel with Bob Carey, nation
al champion, in the first 10 laps.
Steering trouble forced Carey out,
giving Triplett a clear field to VIC
tory. His time was AT minutes and
q seconds.
Babe Stapp finished second, Will
bur Shaw third, Al Gordon fourth,
Bill Cummings fifth, Chet Gard
ner sixth, Kelly Petilio seventh and
Sam Palmer eighth
1t was the first time in several
weeks the field of racers had ap-
peared at Ascot. The drivers with
drew after disagreement with Of
ficialS over prize money but the
dispute was settled last week.
Tommy Newton of San Diego
and Rex Mays OF Cotton were in
jured in spills. Newton sustained
broken SHOULDER blade when his
car broke q front axle and turned
turtle.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 633-(

In the District Court of the Unit
ed States, Southern District of
California, Southern Division, in
the Matter of Earl James Nc
Evoy, Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Earl James
McEvoy of Brawley, bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on
the 31st day of January, 1888, the
said Earl James McEvoy was duly
adjudicated bankrupt and that the
first meeting of his creditors will
be held at the office of the under
signed Referee, 1914 Bank of Italy
Bldg, El Centro, California, ON
the 25th day of February, 1888 at
900 o'clock A. NJ, at which time
the said creditors may attend.
prove their claims, appoint Trus-
tee, examine the bankrupt, con-
slider a petition of the Trustee to
sell the property of said bankrupt
and transact such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting
Claims must be filed within six
from the date of adjudica-
ton
Dated: February 10th. 1898.
r. B. WHITELAW,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No 6QdC

In the District Court of the Unit
ed States Southern District of
California, Southern Division, in
the Matter of Jessie Claire Nc
Evoy, Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Jessie Claire
McEvoy of Brawley, Bankrupt;
Notice is hereby given that on
the 31st day of January 1888, the
said Jessie Claire McEvoy was duly
adjudicated bankrupt; and that the
first meeting of her creditors will
be held at the office of the under
signed Referee, 1914 Bank of Italy
Bldg, Ell Centro, California, on the
25th day of February, 1888, at 900
A. M, at which time the said cred
itors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a Trustee, examine
the bankrupt, consider a petition
of the Trustee to sell the property
of said bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
Claims must be filed within six
months from the date of adjud-
ication.
Dated: February 10th, 1898.
r. B. WHITELAW,
Referee in Bankruptcy
13t1
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13

students must maintain an A aver
age during at least six of the eight
semesters in high school. Those
who have won life membership thus
far are Florence Hess, Marie Yu-
kawa, Charles Jenney. and Nun"
son Dowd.
All students eligible for member
ship to the scholarship society are
urged to make application to Mrs.
Keller or Florence Hess. Next Fri
day has been set as the last day
that applications will be accepted
The La Solana staff is especially
anxious that all make prompt ap-
pliCation SO that the scholarship
picture for the annual may be TAX
en-.
In recent assembly OF the jun
ior college, March 81, was set as
the date for the annual u. c. Cord
and Cotton. This dance has al
ways been one of the greatest sue
cesses of years before, and jaysees
are making preparations for bet
ter dance than ever.
The Central journalism class for
second semester has increased in
size SO that the staff has hopes
of issuing an exceptionally good
Warrior -Nomad". The staff in
cludes Bertha Collins, Ada Besse
Beynon. Eleanor Jarvis, Fredrika
Hyers, Fred Sterling, Verla DoXey,
Dorothy Paine, Margaret Hill, Eu-
gene Moore, Selwyn Hartigan, Al
fred EIDE, Ralph Connor, Gladys
Taylor. The staff feels keenly the
loss of Virginia Finney, reporter
Of the first semester. who now has
enrolled in the Imperial Valley
business college.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
Meeting Of Golf
Club Postponed

Annual meeting of members of
the Barbara Worth Country club,
scheduled for tonight, has been
postponed for one week and will
be held Monday, February 20 at 8
o'clock in the club house.
Because Of the short notice re-
knowing of the postponcment are
garding the change, members
asked to pass the word on to other
members in order that they may
not make an unnecessary trip to
the club.
Members are urged to keep the
new date in mind and make plans
to be present at the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
Mexicons Held On
Federal Charge

Possession of liquor remains an
offense in some cities of Califor-
mia, but possession of liquor dur
ing or Immediately after the act
of crossing the international border
is an offense under the federal
laws, as four Mexicans discovered.
The Mexicans are Manuel Gar
cia, 43, Clemente Barejas, "a, Ra-
mon Romero, 33, and Louis Garcia,
%. They were arrested by United
States customs border patrol Off
GERS on the border near Calexico.
and are held at the county jail
here today pending action by the
federal court, on smuggling charg-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

FOR SALE OR LEASE-2l7 acres
McCabe district. Write T. Glib
bins, 3410 Lime ST., Riverside, or
see Geo. Austin at McCabe school
for information. 3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
POULTRY FOR SALE

WANTED-CH1CKENS and TUR-
KEYS. Any amount, pay cash. l..
Motsinger, 1902 S. San Gabriel blvd.
San Gabriel, Calf, phone 1867, Or
G. G. Wilson, 2o8 North Imperial
Ave-, Imperial, Calf. Phone Impe-
rial 2l4. 4tt
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE a bunch of 8 week old
pigs for $1.50 piece 2 miles east
4 south of Ell Centro. D. Cham
bers. 1lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
FURNITURE FOR SALE
BARGAINS

BARGAINS
Used Rockers, many styles -.
Oth vi 4llelPlt pl.UO
7-piece Walnut Dining Suite $1,000
5-piece decorated Maple Break
fast Set ................................. $12.00
4-piece Walnut Bedroom Suite,
perfect condition .,............... $4,000
Apiece decorated green Bed
room Set, all hardwood. $4,000
|. Y. HARDWARE
BASEMENT STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13

A total of 683,3I3 automobiles
carrying 1,855,238 passenger
checked through the quarantine
stations into California last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13

Farmers in western Lane coun-
ty, Oregon, have organized an
abortion control area and all cat
tie were tested twice last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13

The National Orange show to
be held in San Bernardino soon
will be historical in its theme in
honor of the introduction of the
Navel orange 60 years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13

WISH TO COMMUNICATE with
local members of the A. S. P. r.
or. with other persons who may
be familiar with this subject and
are actively interested, Address
Care of Press 32-A. 1871
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13

WE SHOULD CHANGE OUR
NAME: A tourist from Ohio, trav-
cling homeward from L. a., hunt
eel US up because he SAID that
someone in L. A. and again an
other party in Cotton, had recon-
mendeo us as a Friendly Station.
We checked his lights and his
battery, solo him a Whitaker
Battery Cable and fully expect
that he will pass along the name,
Friendly Station to other travel
ers We are pleased that our daily
courteous, competent, friendly
service brings business our way.
Safety Corner Service Station,
Fourth and Olive. 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13

WANTED = Man with family to
handle 45 COW dairy. Inquire two
miles east, z mile north of He
ber. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
led Ads POM The MKXI0 Sure R0FIIi AZ IL
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Three lettuce wagons
Phone 1090 1915 Main st. lift
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
HELP WANTED

WANTED = Dry handed mixer
Milk Is COWS. E. D. SeVert, three
miles south Alamo store. l3t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED TO BUY for cash so or
60 feeder hogs. 70 to 90 lbs. Frank
Timpe, Rt. l Box 81, Imperial,
Calf. 1st road north Olive grove
first house east. If
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED-Ride to Colorado will
share expenses. Hiram Ander-
SON. TOT Park. llt2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13

FOR SALE-Alfalra hay. a miles
west on highway. Richter. 2t10
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13

EXPERIENCED young woman
wants house work or any kind Of
work; will go anywhere, city or
ranch. Ada Donaldson, 372 Or
ange st. House in rear. 1871
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13

QUALITY STILL COUNTS
Nice's guaranteed poultry foods
are producing more eggs and more
pounds of meat chicken at lower
cost. Give your chicks better
chance. Feed them Nice's Chick
Starter
NICE'S POULTRY FOODS
536 State st. Phone IS
25J
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13

WANTED - Ranch residence; will
take care of same III exchange for
rent by reliable couple. Press Box
1858. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13

GOOD DRY WOOD $3.50 per rick,
delivered. The Fair, phone 1000.
1915 Main st. 24tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13

FOR SALE-Low down thresher
tank pump $500, also SO gallon
galvanized tank with faucet $500
Geo. Peck, mile north of City
Limits Cafe, turn east to second
house on south side of road.
81 dh
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-Position as jousekeeper
by woman with girl. Must have
work. Phone 6703-M-3 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
LOST

The 1882 wheat crop in United
States was the smallest since 1925,
but there was a large carryover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
FOUR ARE GIVEN TERMS IN PRISON
They Burned Ice Plant in Waltham to Get the
 Insurance Money

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 10-UP) Four greater Boston men were given jail sentences totaling 10 to 15 years yesterday for burning the Waltham Ice company plant Janu- ary IA to defraud insurance and to extort money from its owner, Howard B. Peterson of Waltham.
 Peterson, charged with conspir- ing with the four men, was freed after his case was nol-prossed. His testimony against the four men caused them to plead guilty dur ing their mass trial.
 Superior Judge Walter L. Col lins sentenced Barry Noonan, 29, of Cambridge. to four to seven years in state prison; Vito Pas cone, 25, of East Boston, to three to five years in state prison; George Butler, 26 of Cochitaute, to one year at Deer Island; and Ignazio Blundo, 21, of East Boston, to two years in Middlesex jail.
 Peterson testified that the idea of burning his plant to secure in- surance was preached to him after the four men had gotten him in- toxicated at Buffers camp in Co., chituate. He said he never consent ed to the plan, but nevertheless the ice house was burned. The men eXtorted large sumes from him, threatening to expose his supposed part in the plot, and finally he told police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
BLIZZARD SWEPT
 THE BERKSHLRES
Traffic on Highways Was Crippled and Many
 Cities Isolated

North Adams, Mass, Nov 10- (UP)--A blizzard whirled through the Berkshires today, delaying and in hundreds of cases crippling un- wary motor traffic on highways to central and eastern Massachu- setts, VeImont and New York. This city, Adams, and Williamtown were among the communities to feel the force of the early storm, and high ways in the hill country were prac- tically impossible at number of points The road out of Williams town toward Boston, the Paconic trail into New York, and the Ethan Allen trail into Vermont all were under approximately seven inches of snow.
 Scores of machines were stalled and many persons enroute from New York to the Army Harvard football game at Boston parked their cars in garages and continued the trip by train. Highway author ities, unprepared for the earliest fall of snow in eight years, hasten ed to clear the trails. One casualty was attributed to the storm, a motor truck skidding here and striking six-year- old Russell Brad ley, who suffered a severe leg in- jury. William c. Hunt and B. H. Rogers of Mineola, N. Y., flying from New York to Bennington, Vt. made a forced landing at Clarks- burg, few miles from here, when caught in the storm, '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
SON OF MERCHANT SEIZED AND HELD
 FOR BIG RANSOM
Father Knew Nothing of Kidnapping Until He
 Got Telephone

San Jose, Calf, Nov 10.-(UP)- Brooke Hart, 22. Santa Clara Uni versity graduate and son of a prominent San Jose merchant, was held by kidnapers to-day for $40,- 900 ransom. The ransom demand was telephoned from San Francis co to the home of Alex Hart, the youths father. It was Hart's first intimation that his son, who had failed to keep an appointment with him late yesterday, had been kid naped.
 We have your son and want $40,000 for him. Don't get in touch with police or you will new CT see your son again." the message said, according to police. Disre- gardihg the warning, Hart called the police. The call was traced to San Francisco hotel. The youth S automobile was found early to-day northwestNof San Jose on a country road. The headlights were burn ing. There was no sign of strug- gle at the spot, police reported.
 Federal, county and state officers joined local authorities in the hunt. The telephone message, Hart saiG, did not tell him where to take the money nor did the speaker say anything about further communi- cations. The Kidnapped youth left the store yesterday afternoon to meet his father at the San Jose Country club.
 The Hart family said that sev- eral weeks ago several men in an automobile tried to crowd Brooke's machine into the curb, then chased him. The affair was not reported to police. Mrs Hart was prostrated by her sons disappearance. A doctor was called to attend her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
Prices WereRaggedAs
 Business Was Ending
There Were Losses to More Than Point and Gains
 That Went Up Two Points
By MAX BUCKINGHAM Press Financial Writerl


 New York, Nov. 10-(UP)-The stock market drifted rather aim lessly today as the dollar steadied in relation to world currencies.
 Towards the close, prices were ragged in appearance, losses ex- tending to more than a point and gains going to more than points. Trading was dull and there was lit- tie attempt to establish a price trend.
 The dollar had fairly wide range. Sterling opened at $5.16 IA dropped to $5.11 1-2, moved back to $5.15 and around market clos ing time was at $5.11 3-4. At this figure the dollar was little stronger. The French franc moved at about the same ratio.
 Meanwhile there were some bus mess reports which intrigued op- orators. Dun and Bradstreet, Inc, reported there were indications of bushes pickup. United States Steel reported October deliveries of finished products about 2,000 tons less than September. The weekly carloading figures showed the customary decline from last week, but considerably above the WCCh VI 4OoSs X1OtOA car production for October was down 33 per cent from September but 415 per cent above October, 1892. Cigarette production was up.
 Meanwhile the stock market had a little heaviness from grains where wheat was down fractions to more than cents 8 bushel. Cot ton was about steady after losing an earlier 50 cents per bushel gain.
 Repeal stocks were among the chief losers today.~. Chenley Distil- lers was off 1-2 points to 34 1-2 while National Distillers was off more than a point at 92 1-2. U. S.. Industrial Alcohol was off almost 2 points.
 The communications issues, which yesterday leaped on rumors of a new communications align ment, underwent some profit taking today. Western Union was off a point at 52. International Tele- phone ranged around the previous closing level of IA 3-4 while Radio slipped fractionally.
 Metal shares received little en- couragement, buying in these issues being reported at about a 4 to basis as compared with other groups on the board. Mcintyre Porcupine was up 1 3-4 points to 45 IA. Homestake advanced 26 points to 33O. Dome Mines gained 2 1-2 points to 38 1-2. U. s. Smelt- ing had about a point gain while American Smelling was fractionally higher.
 Rails were mixed, New York Central showing fractional gain to 36 3-8. Oils were little easier. Utilities eased with Consolidated Gas off more than a point at 39, and Public Service of New Jersey down fractionally.
 U. S. Steel held close around its previous close of AZ, after dipping below Al, while American Tele- phone showed a fractional advance at 117 1-8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
DRUGGISTS ARE
 NOT VERY HAPPY
Interpretation of New Wet Law Puts the Brakes
 on All Sales

Hartford, Conn, Nov 10-UP)- Druggists desiring to sell liquor will bA required to obtain package store permits, except for liquor sold on prescription, the state liquor con- trol board has ruled.
 The order supersedes that portion of the control act which permitted drug stores and pharmacies to dis pense liquor in any quantity not ex- ceeding one quart on drug store permits.
 Now they are placed in the same classification as package stores, which are prohibited from selling any amount less than a quart, and only in sealed packages. Consump- tion on the premises is forbidden.
 Drug stores also must adhere to the hours of sale for package stores, which are from a. m. until 6 p. nj. weekdays and not at all on Sunday and election days. John c. Blackall, Hartford attorney who represented the Druggists .associa- ton at the board hearing would not predict what future cation, if any the druggists would take.