davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
". Y. Stocks
BY ELMER C. WALLER

Unlted Press Stati correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. 27. - A spir-
tied rally in railroad shares today
turned the stock market about
after an early decline and nearly
all issues moved above the previous
close.
Early weakness was brought on
by selling in individual shares
when traders saw the main body of
stocks resisted pressure they turned
to the buying side. Short cover
ing followed particularly in the
carrier shares.
Canadian stocks failed to rally
with the American group.
Delaware e. Hudson was the
leader of the American group of
rails. 1t spurted more than 3
points while gains of to more
than 2 points were noted in Louis
vile 81 Nashville, Atchison, New
York Central, Union Pacific and
Kansas City Southern.
Steel common joined the upturn
and led the industrial list into
higher ground. 1t crossed % after
touching 273s in the early trading.
Bethlehem recovered to the previ-
Gus close after an early fractional
decline. The 1882 report of the
latter company was about in line
with expectations and had no ef-
feet on the market as a whole.
Bethlehem reported a deficit Of
more than $21 100000 for 1882 but
the present rate of operations was
sharply above the December low.
Sales totaled 100000 shares,
against 100000 yesterday
Dow, Jones 81 Co. preliminary
averages: industrial 61.44 off 0.29;
railroad 28.48, up 0.51; utility 27.46,
off 019.
Aggregate market value of 10
leading issues was SIS $50, ,223 ,405
against $5,496, ,643,144 yesterday, a
rise of $33, ,580261.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
Tabernacle Drauus
Large Attendance

Another large audience heard
Alden Sage, evangelist, speak last
night at the tabernacle, Fifth and
Olive streets, on events presaging
the second coming of Christ.
The speaker quoted extensively
from the Bible in explaining his
points.
The Sunday night topic is What
and Where Is Help"
TWenty-onc persons have enrolled
in the cooking class conducted by
Miss Hilda Benjamin. The frs
session will be held next Monday
at p. m. Opportunity to join the
class is open, to all.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 81. U.P)-
Although the market was inactive
and lower, more issues broke into
trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange than on previous days
this week.
Union Oil assumed the lead in
early trading by selling 600 shares
at 10%s, down Il. Standard Oils
turnover of 100 was made at 249s
down H.
Transameriea sold 300 at S, un-
changed Security First National
Bank sold $50 at 43, down y.
Southern California Edison COM
mon traded 100 at 26h, down 4
Edison 5ia per cent sold 300 at
22as, up Is.
Public Service preferred sold 100
at Az. down Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
Meeting Held By
Jasper Center

Jasper farm center met last night
in the Jasper school for its post
poned meeting and enjoyed a pro-
gram of talks and Of rccrestional
features arranged by Mrs. w. J.
Carleton.
II. Lee Landerman, assistant
farm advisor, spoke on the future
poultry outlook and the causes for
the present drop in egg prices.
Scott b. Foulds, secretary manager
of the farm bureau, talked on
"The No. 8, Road District Bonds.
his remarks being supplemented
by Leo Watts.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
SUMMONS
Dept. mo. 1880

In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the
County of Imperial.
In the Matter of a valuation of 4
contract, dated December /, 1882,
entitled Contract for Construc-
ton of Diversion Dam, Main Ca :
nal and Appurtenant Structures.
and for Delivery of Water" be-
tween the United States of Amer
lea and Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict, the execution of which was
authorized at an election held in
said District on the 18th day of
January, 1888,
John l., Dubois, Ira Aten. w. o.
Blair, Burleigh Adams. and Marx
Rose, as ana constituting the
Board of Directors of Imperia.
Irrigation District and Imperial
Irrigation District, Plaintiffs.
VS..
All persons, including all those In
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
L. 4. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27. U.P)-
Hogs, IT'S. All direct Quotable
tops around S375.
Cattle, 500, holdovers $50. Slow
steady to weak. Several loads
good steers and yearlings, $3.50 to
$4.90 Common to medium cows
S2.75-3.25. Cutter grade $1.25 TO
$2.65.
Calves 400. Practically no sales.
Quotably steady.
Sheep 25. Steady, Few medium
lambs $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27

In the Superior Court of the State
of California in and for the
County of Imperial.
j. B. HOFFMAN and FLORENCE
A. HOFFMAN. Plaintiffs, VS.. c. l.
zERMENO, MRS. c. 1. zER-
MEMO. his wife. JOHN DOE
COMPANY. a corporation. HEN
RY DOE, BILL DOE, and JOHN
DOE, Defendants.
The People of the State Of Cali
fornia Send Greetings TO. c. ].
Zermeno. Mrs. G. I. zermeno, his
wife. John Doe Company, a corpo-
ration. Henry Doe, Bill Doe, and
John Doe, Defendants.
You are directed to appear IN an
action brought against you by The
above named plaintiffs in the Su-
perior Court of the State Of Cali
fornia, in and for the County OF
Imperial, and to answer the conf
plant therein within ten days after
the service on YOU OF this sum-
mons, if served within the County
of Imperial. or within thirty days
if served elsewhere. and you arc no
titled that unless you appear and
answer as above required, the plain
tiffs will take judgment for any
money or damages demanded IN
the Complaint, as arising upon con-
tract, or will apply to the Court
for any other relief demanded In
the Complaint.
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court of the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State OF California.
this goth day of December, 1892.
EDWARD II. LAW.
County Clerk and Clerk Of the SUI
perior Court of the State OF Call
fornia, in and for the County Of
Imperial.
BY q. O KENYON,
Deputy,
CSeal Superior Court
Imperial County
Dec 1880 Jan 0,i3.26,27 Feb s,lOi7
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
POULTRY FOR SALE

WANTED-CHICKENS and TUR-
KEYS. Any amount, pay cash. Il
Motsinger, 1902 S. San Gabriel blvd
San Gabriel, Calf, phone 1857, Or
G. c. Wilson, 2C9 North Imperial
Ave, Imperial, Calf. Phone 1mpe-
rial 2l4. 4ti
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Lady partner TO act as
cashier by manufacturer of gold
wire jeWelry and dealer in Mexi-
can curios, selling at state and
county fairs. Next state fair,
Tampa, Fla, February. Best refer
ences; sell goods here three days
only. Harry. .Nutcher, Gen. Del,
Calexico. Calf. 26t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
lkshs CLASSIFIED ADS Porn re NNIkx|I0 SURE p

Yesterdays Shipments = Lettuce
shipments yesterday included 159
carloads of lettuce, II of carrots,
two of green's, two of chicory and
one of cabbage, according to a
report submitted by B. A. Harri-
gan, agricultural commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
TAXES REDUCED

Irrigation District Taxes including
total cost of water have been great
ly reduced. County taxes will be
cut many thousands of dollars
Good farms can be bought at your
price. This condition won't last.
Start the new year right See w.
E. HANCOCK. the farm land man.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
SUMMONS

ACTION BROUGHT IN THE SU-
PERIOR COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL, AND
COMPLAINT FILED IN THE
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF
THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAID COUNTY.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
L. 4. Butter & Eggs
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 81. U.P) =
U. S. No. l, $1200-l3.OO; U. S. No
2 leafy, $1150-12.00; U. S. No. 2
$11.00-11.50. Receipts equivalent tt
Truck receipts 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
WANTE

WANTED - Housekeeper, two in
family, exchange for room anc
board. Press Box 466. 27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Dodge touring '25, mo-
tor Al, good rubber, $4,000. Ell
dorado Auto Court. 27t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

FOR SALE OR LEASE-20 acres,
good house, on Dogwood ditch, Y
mile south east city limits. w. L.
Duggins. 25t4
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Seed or feed barley
six miles northwest of Imperial.
John l.. Weinert. 27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27

FOR SALE-Cheap, siX-room fur
nished house on corner lot. 82l
Holt Ave. 27t4
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27

FOR SALE-Motorcycle offered at
bargain. Inquire 762 Brighton.
26t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
AUTOMOBILE
AUCTION

LETTUCE WORKERS ATTEN'
TION-Rooms at Imperial Hotel,
Imperial, $500 weekly or less
without maid service. 27t6
WHY WAIT FOR THE COPS?
Drive your car over our Taylor
Actual Road Condition Brake
Tester. Read the dials-see which
wheels have effective brakes. No
cost. No obligation. Safety Cor
ner is not merely filling sta
ton. Safety Corner is thriving
because we offer complete supply
and service to the driver.
SAFETY CORNER SERVICE
10. STATION
Fourth and Olive Streets
SC" 26t5
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-Imperai Gaze, 109 ,
North Imperial Ave. Price and !
terms reasonable. 25t6
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good young cows, t. b.
tested, cheap. w. F. Patrick,
Westside Dairy, Westmorland. 26t7
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27

WANTED TO EXCHANGE-Plas-
tering or cement work for what
have you. Press Box 1043. 27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27

WANTED-People to know valley
Unity Center Ell Centre one
twenty North Sixth st. Open
daily. 23t6
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27

PURE ARTESIAN water Csc bottle.
Barbara Worth Water Company,
532 State st. 27t1mo
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-27
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Dry eucalyptus wood
Phone 1873 20tf
WANTED TO LEASE-Small cigar,
news and soft drink stand; mu3t
be reasonable. Press Box 100. 27t2
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04
ALASKA $. $. CO. SCHEDULES FOR BERING SEA
 19s8.


 Alaska Steamship Comrany 1883 sailing schedules from Seattle for Boring Sea are as follows:
 s. s. Victoria sails June Second, July Sixth, September Sixth, octo- Der Sixth; and s. s. Derblay sails On June First, August 18th; both steamers calling at Nome, Golovin and St. Michael. The SS Derblay also calling at Teller and Kotze- bue Sound.
 Tn view of present economic conditions tke company announces a reduction of rates on two basic mmodities, coal and oil including gasoline and diesel oil. The new sacked coal rate from Seattle to the anchorage at Nome, Golovin and St. Michael is five dollars per ton in carload lots, and Nine dol lars per ton for less than carload lots. Rate on petroleum oil will De Seven dollars fifty cents per ton on carloads, and ten dollars per ton for less than carload lots.
 ALASKA S. s. COMPANY,
 JAMES DAILY, Agent
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04
NOME MINING BUREAU

The Northwestern Alaska Cham Der of Commerce has organized a mining bureau in connection with the Chamber, for the purpose of ' assembling information on undevel- Oped mining properties in North western Alask6, with e view oz bringing together the mine. own CTS and possible investors.
 MT. M. J. Walsh will act as Secretary of the Mining Bureau.
 Owners of undevelored mining properties are invited to file with the Bureau information relative to their properties. This may be done by calling pesonally at the office of MT. Walsh in the City Hall. or by letter addressed to :, him.
 This Bureau has been organized for the reason that the Chamber has received numerous communi- cations in the past inquiring for information relative ' to mining properties in this vicinity. By gathering the necessary data rela- tive to such properties it can readily be made availa'ble to pros pective investors. All mine own CTS are invited to cooperate.
 Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce i' Nome, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fatber. Edward Budde

Masses at g and II am. Sunday School at 2 pm. 0n
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04
NOME KENNEL CLUB
 DOG RACING SEASON
 START SUNDAY FEB. I

The Nome Kennel Club dog racing season for 1893 will start tomor- row, Sunday Feb. 5, 1898, for this winter. A Mems burden race around the loop course Is scheduled for tomorrow, beginning at 1 pm from the corner of B Street and Second Avenue. There are seven entries, and the teams will leave three minutes apart, from the scratch.
 This is the first race of the season and will be followed by many oth- CTS until the snow starts to dis appear. Entered for the race to- morrow will be an M-G-M team if other business does not hinder. Others entered and in the order in which they will leave are Allan Lee Ed Rohn, Al Carey, John Wagner, MGM team, Howard Lyng and Fred Rohn. Due to some unforeseen cir cumstances we were unable to get Ia list of all of the burdens, but will have their names in next Sat- urday nights paper.
 Judges for the race are Fred Aver, Gunnar Kaason and Leroy Sullivan. Timekeepers will. be Harry Hagen and Geo. He1lerich.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04
CHURCH NOTES
FEDERATED CHURCH
Rev. F c Forester

Sunday school at II am. k Evening worship at TAO pm.
 organ Music.
 Solo: by Mrs. Luther Dunbar.
 Sermon. "The Sine Qua Non Ito Life.''
 The indispensable condition of our own selves which makes for deepest happiness will be the theme of the sermon at the Fed erated church tomorrow night. The sermon will deal with : religious problems which trouble many peo- pie. We need to face the great is sues of life with open minds and with open hearts. Robert Baldwin will render several selections on the organ at the opening of the service and Mrs Luther Dunbar will sing a soprano solo. =
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04

Subscribe For the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04
NOvELLE
 SAT-, FEB. Il

The" "Follies NoVelle" is creating quite a sensation as itz iss rapidly becoming perfected. The many solo artist have developed some very fine acts. coupled with the fine scenery that is being prepared for them, promises for many, breath-taking surprises:
 Special lighting for the differ ent features is being specially pre- pared through the kindness of the MGM officials and whose experie- nee and artistic ideas will add greatly to the performance.
 Mrs. Jackson who is. training the local talent has been very busy completing the details of costuming and stage settings and seems to have several extra sur prises up her, sleeve that she would not divuige at this time. From the music that has been .em- mating from several secret seSs- ions of the surprise orchestra 1t sounds" like the real stuff and we are all curious to find out what. it@is all about Please turn to page seven and read more about it in-the advertisement,
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04

Anyone receiving news of friends or others returning to Nome at any time, the Nugget would appre- ciate an opportunity of making local mention of same.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04

Pilot Knox of the PAA is schei- uled for a flight to Fairbanks to- morrow morning weather permit ting with Manager Peck. mail exz press and passeng gers
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04
M. R. CHURCH w. F. Baldwin. Pastor.

II A. M. Morning Worship ana Sabbath School.
 P. M. Evening Worship.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04
PIONEER CARD PARTY

Pioneer card party second of winter will be. held at Pioneer Hall February 9th Thursday; Refresh ments.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04
AIRPLANE NEWS

Arriving on the planes last ey. ening from Teller, Jones and Rob. bins pilots for the PAA, were Wong Sing, Leo Charlee, Sig Jen. lsen, and Lotus Long
 Round trip flights today Dy Pil ots Jones and Knox of the PAA completed the transporting of all of the MGM people and equipment from Teller to Nome. Arriving on the planes today were H. Watson, Captain Carl Hansen, James Knot. Al Blackman and several Eskimos Iand about 2500 pounds of freight Pilot Robbins of the PAA took of today for Teller. Wales, .Shish- maref and Kotzebue. He Is due te- return here about Tuesday. weath CT permitting
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04

Father McElmeel of Nulato will speak at both masses on Sunday at the Catholic Church, and also at the evening services. He will also hear confession Saturday evening,
Evening star., 1933-05-07

a ballet IN Moscow, both beautifully
done; but all struggles to get to the
Moscow Art Theater failed. Besides this,
our main disappointments in Moscow had
to do with wasted time and ineffective
transportation. First and second class
tourists were supposed to use autobusses
for sightseeing. Apart from a general
ride around the city, and transportation
to, not from, the ballet, we were given
an autobus only once. It took US to the
rubber factory which routine allowed,
but we had to walk to and from the
factory kindergarten, some three miles,
And, by the way, the guides moved US
quickly through the factory when they
found we were talking. to the workers
The director had just told us that a
piece-worker could make as much as 100
rubles month. but blue-eyed girl said
she got only IS rubles and would Starve
except that her parents worked. An
other m1ddle-aged woman whispered to
us the address of her cousin in New
York who she thought might be able to
help her out of her misery.
On the day we expected to make a
long visit to the courts, our guide told
us at 10 o'clock that we must first walk
to the Hotel Metropole and pay for the
tickets to our next destination. Walking
there and paying for the tickets took
an hour and a half. We were told to
return at $3.50 for the tickets. Then we
set out for the courts on foot and by
street cars. The cars are almost as
crowded as the New York subway in rush
hours, and harder to negotiate because
there Is only one exit. You are pushed
and .prodded and trampled and lain on
by comrades.
It took more than two hours Of such
travel to get to and from the courts,
where we were allowed q scant hour be-
cause we had to return by $50 for our
tickets-which, incidentally, were not
ready until $50.
But If Russia broke its promise to
show some Of US what we wanted to see,
II it scamped us on transportation and
refused to put us in a small party. II by
wasting our time it kept US from extra
sightseeing for which we had energy and
inclination, at least, SO far as Leningrad
and Moscow are concerned, It did wen In
regard to room and board.
A typical dinner consisted of soup, fish
or meat balls, spaghetti, turnips, ice
cream, sweet biscuits or cake, and tea.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

from our fellow-tourists whose interests
were different from ours. Again-im-
possible.
A cynical American resident told us
that If we were disappointed by our
deprivations in Leningrad, we'd be more
disappointed in Moscow. And we were.
Not in the city itself, so thrilling with
its golden domes under the sunshine;
and the red square where people march
forever to see Lenin in his burial home
Of dark-red marble; the Kremlin be-
yond, where the authorities have kept
the golden eagle of the Romanoffs near
their own red flags with the emblem of
the hammer and the sickle.
The Kremlin we saw, but not what we
strenuously demanded, the Amo tractor
factory, managed, believe, by American
executives and employing American
workmen. Impossible; the director
could not be reached or the factory was
closed or there was some other excuse.
One tourist suggested that perhaps the
workmen would talk too freely to us.
\h/E asked to see the collective farms
few miles from Moscow. I'm
possible; we must see those near Rostov
or Kiev. In Kiev the man from Illinois,
the only one who had kept on fighting
with me for our objective, Withdrew.
I'm through" he said. 1--WE paid for
three more days in this city and I'm
giving them up. You won't get your
farms"
And didn't. The tourist officer in
Kiev kept saying in German "impos-
sible." From trains as travelled through
the Ukraine I caught glimpses Of giant
tractors, Of men and women working, or
marching to work with bags on their
backs. They looked better fed than Rus
sia's average city dweller. Through q
Russian talked to some farmers who
lived In barracks and earned 90 rubles
q month with the privilege Of buying
supplies at minimum rates. They said
they could manage, though one added
that it was only natural for q man to
want his own land to work In his own
way.
We also asked to go to the Moscow
Art Theater instead of the movie, '"The
Road to Life," which we had seen at
home. Impossible; it was night for
movies and this was the best in Moscow
We did see an opera in Leningrad and
Evening star., 1933-05-07

1AOAA SeSSAA SAAA6 w 1AAo obAAty, W
each according to his work" is the
slogan. Some day it may be: From each
according to his ability; to each accord
ing to his needs" Perhaps am wrong
in deploring the heaviness of the pftce
the people are paying-the children who
don't laugh enough, the men who fail at
the machines not from stupidity, but
from hunger; the middle -aged and old
in the churches, 80 few, SO unhappy, and
the priests and rabbiS who seem afraid
that the tourists viii speak to them.
When told one guide that was soryy
the Soviet was trying to liquidate God
because the old sometimes had nothing
left but God, she replied. ,impatiently:
ut viii be better for Russia when the
old and middle-aged are gone. Their
memories hamper them and they hamper
us. We pity them for many of us have
mothers who still speak of God. We
tell them to lose themselves in work
and in trying to help others. As for
me-" she added, tossing back her strong.
young head, IT don't need God. I have
myself"
These young people are a weapon foe
the Soviet just as important as giant
Continued on Fifteenth Page
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-17
JAPAN, FRANCE, AND
ENGLAND PREPARED
TO ATTACK SOVIETS

Japan has sufficient arma-
ments and supplies to conduct a
war against Soviet Russia or any
other power" reports the Interna-
tional News Service Correspondent
from London. He reports the
preparations that are being made
for war as follows:
Japan is finally equipped to run
major war over an indefinite
period regardless of any embar-
goes, arms or otherwise, which
might be enforced against it
"Highest foreign circles here
(London) alluded to close rela-
tionship between Vickers Arm
strong, Ltd, England's greatest
manufacturers of war materials
and Japan.
Japan is literally dotted witt
arsenals. Confidential reports from
Mul1den confirm that the large
arsenal there, one of China's big
best, now is working full time fol
Japan.
"France is believed to be selling
most of the war equipment to tn
Far East, much through the me
diurn OF Czecho-Slovalxia, whil'
Germany is the next bigges
! seller"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-17
MINI. YOUTH CLUB
ELECTS OFFICIALS
Youth and Adults Must
Prevent Increasing
Foreclosures
(BY H, M

Sandstone, Mimi, March GA
committee of Officers for the
YOUTH CLUB was elected at the
last meeting Of the Finlayson Fin
nish Workers Federation, which
took place at the Jonas Harris
farm house on March 5,
The officers of the Youth Club
now are Anselm Johnson, orga-
nicer; Nels Maxi, chairman; Ed
win Johnson, treasurer George
Huffman, secretary; Elmo Hellman
clerk, and John Pakkala, overse er
The first meeting of the Youth
Club will be held at the City Ho-
tel in Finlayson on March ~,
We workers and farmers are
building our group larger at every
meeting, More members join every
time. The weather has kept many
Of them away but they try TO b
with us,
We are having foreclosure sale
more often now. Well all have h
get together and fight. Many o
the farmers have toiled AM
worked for many years and nov
are forced off of the land whicl
should belong to them.
fptiOmaO areor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-17
VETERANS MARCH
SET FOR MAY Il
Payment of Bonus, no Cuts
in Disability Allowance,
Are Chief Demands

Washington, ID, c., March a.
Veterans thruout the country will
john in another bonus march to
Washington, to converge in the
capitol on May 10. Announcement
of plans for the new march has
just been made by the Veterans
National Maison Committee, the
rank and file body elected by the
last bonus marchers' conference
held December 8.
The march will be organized
around the following chief de
mands;
1. Immediate payment of the
balance due On the adjusted
compensation certificates (bOh-
us).
2. No cuts in disability COM
ensati0n or allowances.
8. Immediate remedial relief
for unemployed and farmers.
The Liaison Committee am
nounced that the march was de
cided ON after 100000 veterans ha'
been consulted directly and man!
more thousands indirectly, Tn
overwhelming sentiment of thes'
veterans was for the march.