davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-10

may be cut into trees after the.
 have been blazed. The chances ar
 that they cannot be destroyed saw
 by fire or lightning.
 l A placer claim may be laid out t'
 take in both banks and shoulder
 of stream or one bank only
 Many gravel bars may be foune
 with colors, and these are mo man: land if below the high water of the
 river bed, and these claims are moi open for entry. If the claim IS To- cated on surveyed land it must con- form in shape, size, area and posi- ton to the legal subdivisions that have been established by the gov ernment. If the claim is located on public lands which are unsurveyed l it may bezof any shape made neces- .sary by the topography of the terri tory in which it is located ana pro vided it does not exceed in area the prescribed twenty acres per claim.
 Tn making out the location notice to be filed with the prescribed au- thorities at the time that the clam is recorded give every detail pertain ing to the claim including all nfor- nation previously mentioned as a necessary part of the discovery no- tice which reposes beneath or on top of the discovery post or monu- ment on the claim. Give general compass direction of the end and side lines of the claim and connect the discovery post in a definite man ner by approximate distance and compass direction from some recog- nizable feature such as junction of streams, distance and direction from some prominent formation of water course. If there are adjoining claims give their names.
 Your claim must be registered at the office of the U. s. Commissioner for the mining district in which 1t lies. The fee for recording is SIPS and you have ninety days from the late of discovery as writeen on the discovery post in which to get your claim filed and recorded on the of icial books.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-10
HOW TO STAKE. PLACER CLAIM
 IS DESCRIBED
EXERCISE GREAT CARE AND KEEP OFF OTHER FELLOWS PROPERTY-CLAIM JUMP ING LIABLE TO BE VERY
 UNPOPULAR.

The stalking of a Placer Claim in wolves no particular difficulty, if one will only follow the regulations laid down in the United States Mining Laws You should exercise care and keep off the other fellows pro- perty when you lay out the borders of your claim as claim jumping is not popular in Alaska.
 When you stake claim remem- Der that a placer claim is a tract containing twenty acres and nc more. The exact measurement ot an acre is 208.71 feet on each side and it is allowable to figure 209 feet to a side if you measure the claim by pacing the ground off There is no liability in overstaking as the extra ground will revert back {, to the government and be Topped off.
 First you must erect a discovery post five feet high and it should be about four or five inches across the face. If you cannot obtain timber post make monument of pile of stones with height of approxim- ately four feet at the discovery point. The location notice may be
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-10
Storm Is Continuing

More stormy weather hit Nome again early this morning, when the wind picked up and began blowing from a northeasterly direction. The temperature is warm, but with the snow and wind, it is very uncom- fortable. Evidently the storm which began Monday is one of the reg ular type which takes three or four days to blow over.
 It has prevented any airplane flights by the numerous plane trans portation companies in Nome, which have been scheduled for the past three or four days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-10
Laurel And Hardy
 In Comedy Friday
 At Dream Theatre
tContinued From Page One)

Continued From Page One) keep awake in order to perform the function of man-servant to Diavolo. the bandit chief, Hardy has tough time saving him from being killed. During seemingly dull moment, Laurel becomes restless. He begins fumbling with his hands. He orig mates the what is called the "knee- sy, earsy, nosey" game, and soon the entire household, including the soldiers, are fumbling all over them selves in order to master the simple process of mingling knees, ears and nose together.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-10
Next Train Seward

Manager J. D. Harlan is in receipt of information from Fairbanks which states that the next train is scheduled to leave Fairbanks to con meet with the steamer Northwestern at Seward Jan. 18th. However it is also learned that the steamer is one day late leaving Seattle for Seward, and the train schedule may be changed later to meet the situation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-10

Miss Charlotte Gaffy, teacher oi the fifth and sixth grades in the Nome Public School, fell and frac- tured her wrist this morning, en- route to school. She will be confin- ed to the hospital for a few days before returning to her duties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-10

Mrs. Pete Bloomberg was remov- ed from her home to the hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Bloomberg has been indisposed with rhuematics for the past few years and her many friends hope she will be home again soon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-10
LOCAL NEWS
Hospital Notes

Captain Fred Jensen, well known old sourdough of Nome is still con fined to the hospital with little or no improvement in his condition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-10

POUNDING keys attached to a rubber band, owner can claim same at the Nugget Office.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-22
FIRST SURVEY.
CORRObORATES
EARLY REPORT
tentatively estimated at $28000,000.
Survey Made
Continued from Page y

tentatively estimated at $4,000 900.
Survey Made
An airplane party surveying the
quake region flew within few
hundred feet of the ground most
of the time. Many coffinS piled
in village streets were visible. The
straw and mud-roofed houses of
the villages were crumbled. Many
natives sat on the ruins of their
homes.
The japanese government, which
owns the island some 80 miles off
the Chinese coast, mobilized cloth
ing, food and medical aid for the
refugees and announced this after
noon that sufficient doctors and
nurses were on hand to care for the
injured.
Many roads, however, were i'm
paSSable and the coastal railroad
line was wiped out in the most
serious damaged region.
A gas tank exploded as the cor
respondent flew over the town of
Kinsui in the quake region. Met
al and debris scattered over the
town but fire did not follow.
The japanese overseas ministry
took charge of relief work and not
ice was sent to Toxic that it would
not be necessary to send addition
al supplies. Bodies buried in the
wreckage probably will be recover
ed by tomorrow morning, it was
announced,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-22
Local Churches
Well Attended
Easter Sunday

Churches of the city yesterday
united in holding their respective
Easter services, many residents OF
Ell Centro worshipping in the
churches OF their choice.
Each group held special services
commemorating the great Chris
tian festival and beautiful and in
spring programs were featured
At the fair grounds, Imperial,
many residents gathered to greet
the day at a sunrise service at
tended by citizens from all parts
of the county.
Following their tradition MEM
bers Of Imperial Commandery, NO
"a, met in El Centro and journeyed
TO Westmorland to worship in the
church in that city.
In addition to the regular serv-
ices at the church, the Christian
church sponsored sunrise service
for the young people at SAB San
dalwood.
Another special Easter program
took place in the Imperial Commu-
nifty church Sunday night when an
Easter pageant, "The Gross" was
presented.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-22
S|EVER CASE
PROBE FLOPS

LOS ANGELES. April %. U.P)-
The district attorneys investiga-
ton of the 18-month- DR.. Siever
murder mystery apparently COL
lapsed today.
A number of documents pertin-
ent to the investigation was sur
rendered to Attorney Edward Brody
whose offices were raided last week
by county investigators.
Acting for Brody, Attorney Jerry
Giesler visited the office of Blay-
ney Matthews, chief investigator
for District Attorney Buron Fits,
and demanded return of the seized
documents, including a diary of the
slain dentist. Without a word of
argument, Matthews surrendered
the documents.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-22
(1I<&(>>S
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, April %. W.D -
Stocks continued their advance to-
day, carrying the industrial and
utility averages into new high
ground for the year in the heaviest
trading since February 18.
The Dow-Jones industrial aver
age at p. m. reached 110.41, the
highest since February 5, 1884,
when it touched 110.74.
American Telephone was out
standing, rising to 1925 up 2as
points before meeting mild profit
taking. Other utilities were to 3
! points higher with the preferred
stocks making the best showing.
U. S. Steel and Chrysler were
forced to small losses on profit
taking.
Toward the close the silver shares
got into action under the lead o.
Cerro De Pasco which crossed 81
Afor the first time since 1880. Amer
ican Smelling preferred issues made
new highs.
Railroad issues made small gains
in light trading Oils were bid up
with several making new highs for
the year. Demand continued for
the motor equipments where new
tops for 1885 were made by Hou-
daille Hershey B, and Kelsey Hayes
issues.
Steel shares did not participate
in the extent of others in the early
rise and toward the close the lead
ters of the group slipped back.
Sales approximated 100000
shares compared with 0000 Thurs
day.
Il Dow Jones preliminary closing
! averages showed industrial 110.272
up 0.51, railroad a056 unchanged,
utility 1853 up OBS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-22
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, April %. W,P)-
Generally rising prices carried six
stocks to new highs for the year on
the Los Angeles stock exchange
during the early session today.
Trading was light.
Pacific Finance ID" rose l to
new high of l0ls en- sale Of 1700
shares, while the common stock
gained ls to 1885. Security-First
National bank lost u to "a, while
Transamerica stood firm at 51a on
a 14O0-share turnover. l.. A. Invest
ment dropped Ia to 5A.
Oils set two highs, Barnsdall at
8, up 3s on 100 shares, and stand
ard at 33A up "a, also on 100
shares. Consolidated Oil gained Is
to 8A, while Universal Consolidat-
ed and Republic Petroleum both
lost Il.
~ Pacific Gas 6's set high at 24A +,
up ", on 200 shares. Edison COM
mon rose * to 1915 on 500 shares,
TIE rs were unchanged at 25h,
while the 6s lost Is to 22ss.
Lockheed rose X to a high OF 2
on 400 shares, and Taylor Milling
made a high of 16, up " on 100
shares. Globe Grain and Milling
dropped a.
Southern Pacific was up a to
15as on 100 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-22
CRAIG URGES
QUICK ACTION
ON MEASURES

SACRAMENTO, April 90 W.R -
Appointment of a special revenue
and taxation committee coupled
with demand for immediate ac-
ton was made today by Speaker
Edward Craig in the assembly as
the eighth week of the legislature
got under way.
The assembly representation on
the joint steering committee" of
IA charged with working out a
revenue program includes Assem-
blymen Harry B. Riley, Long
Beach; C. c. Cottrell, San Jose;
Charles Hunt, Los Angeles; Alfred
w Robertson, Santa Barbara; HUI
bert B. Scudder, Sebastapol; Rod
ney l.. Turney, Delano, and Ray
Williamson, San Francisco.
1t. Gov. George Hatfield pre-
viously had named Senators Duval,
Rich, Swing, Knowland, Scoll a.
Stow and Jesperson to repre- Vt
the senate on the committee. /
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-22
DEATH CLAIMS
{. n. PERRY
Continued from Page y

Fourth of July celebration was
held.
In the fall of 1900 Perry was
placed in charge of the dredger at
the heading and in March, 1901,
returned to the valley to take over
party for the Sunset Commercial
company which had contracted TO
colonize that part of the valley
east of the Alamo river.
When lockwood withdrew in the
fall of 1901, to be succeeded by
George Chaffey. Perry established
himself in Calexico. When A. H.
Heber replaced Chaffey and Rock
wood again returned as chief en-
gineer, Perry was associated with
him, continuing on under the
Southern Pacific regime until 1906
when he went to Los Angeles.
Later he returned to the valley
and was county surveyor from 1911
until 1916 when he resigned. In
1914-15 he was also a member of
the El Centre city council or board
of trustees as it was then known.
In 1919 and 1920 he was chief en-
gineer for the Imperial Irrigation
district.
He subsequently removed to Los
Angeles but had. kept in close touch
with developments in Imperial
Valley and was keenly interested
in the progress of this community.
Older residents of Imperial VAL
ley who knew him personally, speak
in the highest terms of his ability
as an engineer and his integrity as
public official and outstanding
citizen who was wrapped up in the
welfare of Imperial Valley from
the day he first saw it as a desert
in 1892.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-22
IVES TMORLAND
To CAL|PATR|A
ROAD DESIRED
Continued from Page d


appropriated to Imperial county
for this purpose from the $1,000,000
set aside for rural road improve
ments in California by the federal
government.
The supervisors appointed a COM
mittee consisting of B. A. Harri-
gan, I. Schlatter, C. o. Hoober,
Evan T. Hewes and w. j. Starrett
to work out a program on rural
rehabilitation or subsistence homes
for the county and to report their
findings at the May 6 meeting of
the board.
Growers-Shippers To Meet
The board instructed A. Y. Preble,
chairman, to write letters to each
grower and shipper of the county
to meet with the board and discuss
labor situation as it will affect fu-
ture crops. The discussion will
ture crops. The discussion will
relations between field and shed
workers and other pertinent sub
jects. The meeting will be held
next Monday afternoon at 1870
o'clock.
The board was notified that DR..
M. E. Mcdonald, assistant state
supervisor of dairy control will be
in Ell Centro on Wednesday to
meet with all creamery operators
of the county. The supervisors
have been asked to attend this
meeting which will be held in the
court house at 10 o'clock Wednes-
day morning.
Supervisor Hugh Osborne gave
review of his recent trip to Sac
ramento and asked the board for
letter to Clarence Walker, as
semblyman from this district, en-
dorsing his stand on bills aimed
against subverSive activities now
pending before the assembly. Os-
borne said that these bills will be
brought up before the assembly ju-
dietary committee next Wednesday
evening and that representatives
from state patriotic, fraternal and
civic organizations will be in at
tendance at the time. The board
will send the requested communi-
cation, 1t was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-22
L. A. Traffic Has
Heavy Holiday Toll

LOS ANGELES, April %. U.p =
Easter holiday motor traffic left
a toll of eight dead and more than
100 injured in Los Angeles today
as police renewed a campaign
against reckless drivers, speeders
and other traffic violators.
Gerado Barriso, 40, was arrested
on suspicion of manslaughter in
connection with the death of one
victim.
The heavy toll boosted the years
fatalities to 1853, compared with 1876
at this period last year. The in
jured count was swelled to 4549.
Victims of Easter holiday mis-
haps included Sylvester Lovelle, 35;
Jose Menese, 20; Grace Hellwig, 10;
K. D. Harbrough, 78; Robert l..
Faust, So; Mrs. Lille Mcclure, IS;
Mrs. Elizabeth Cruzan, 10, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcclure, AS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-22
'0UNTYlBRIEFs

Perishable Shipments-Shipment
of perishables over the weekend
consisted of % cars carrots, and
three cars grapefruit, according to
B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner.
Real Good Steaks-Sherwood
Fifth and Main. 29to
Car Reported Stolen-A Chevro-
let coupe registered to r. Wood,
Heber, was stolen in Imperial yes
terday according to report at the
sheriff's office.
DIR. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 38, 9to
Local Home Burglarized-W. M.
Yergin, SGT Hamilton, reported to
police that his home was burglar
ized yesterday between $50 and
S:30 O'Clock last night. Clothing
valued at $34 was stolen.
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled steak dinners from
to 8. 26to
Ice Cold. Full Alcoholic strength
beer, 10c per bottle; case $2.15.
Drauaht beer, full alcoholic
strength, " gallon, 60c; it is sur
prisingly better. Ell Centro Fish
Market, 799 Main. Alto
Browns Have Daughter-Mr. and
Mrs. v. Brown of 1875 Commercial
street, are receiving congratulations
on the birth of daughter, born
Saturday at La Solana hospital,
weighing 7 pounds 81s ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-22

Marriage License Granted Lii
brado Villa, 80, and Eleuteria Sier-
ra, 18, both of Brawley were grant,
ed marriage license at the court
house this morning.
DIR. Il. C. Cfemons, dentist, Pro-
fessional Bldg. Phone 245. mwf-to
Court Consent Given-Consent of
Judge r. D. McPherrin as we'll as
that of her parents were added to
the notice of intention to marry
filed at the court house by Joaquin
Gonzales, 25 and Francisco Ja-
quaz, is, both of Brawley.
Good food, good wine at Leon de
orc, Mexicali. Jimmy Alvarez,
proprietor. mwf-to
Imperial Store Entered - The
sheriff's office was notified Satur-
day afternoon that the Johnson
and Clayton cleaning establishment
in Imperial had been burglarized on
rTludy ulSllI. lIiree SulIS dilu lilTct
pairs of trousers were stolen.
Transfer your moving worries to
us. Your piano, household goods
and treasured personal effects will
be safe if stored in our reinforced
concrete warehouse. Phone l, Pio-
neer Truck and Transfer Co.
m,w,f-to
Divorce DEGREES Granted-Judge
McPherrin has granted interlocu-
tory DEGREES of divorce to Elizabeth
Copenhaver from j. H. Copenhaver
and to Arnold Harner from Ella
Harner, both on grounds of extreme
cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-22
West DISCOVERS
Old Kansas Friend

Dan West, county assessor col
lector, had a pleasant surprise the
other day Looking up from his
work, he saw a stranger regard
ing him who somehow looked
strangely familiar.
He finally discovered that the
man was an old friend OF his from
Arcadia, Kansas, Albert Hays,
whom he had not seen for years.
The two enjoyed a reunion at the
court house, Hays being able to
give West much news as he has
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-22
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, April %. W.P-
Hogs $50. Steady; grain feds $9.2o.
Cattle 1900. Lower grade COWS
active, strong to higher; other
classes steady; grass and short fed
steers $3.50; fed heifers $8.5o-9;
grass heifers SITS; grass COWS held
above $3.50; FED medium kinds,
s6.25: low cutter to common $4-
5.75. calves 800. Steady to % cents
lower; vealers to SLIPS; Texas
calves So.
Sheep 500. Steady; few 90 pouno
spring lambs $3.50; shorn old crop
lambs $5.25; good wooled ewes S4'
snorn ewes $2.50-3.60.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-22
RADICALS DENIED BAIL

SACRAMENTO, April %. U,R)-
Right of bail was denied eight de-
PENDANTS in the criminal syndical-
ism case today when the third dis
trict court of appeals held that
there was no legal excuse for per-
mitting freedom on bail pending a
hearing on an appeal.
The eight Communists, found
guilty of conspiracy to overthrow
the government by force and vio-
lence, must remain in Jail pending
disposition of their appeal for a
new trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-22
NO AMERICANS INJURED

WASHINGTON, April q. UP
American citizens living in Formosa
appear to have escaped injury In
the disastrous earthquake on that
island, the American consul at Tai
hoku, Edward Strait Nancy, re-
ported to the state department to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-22
CONVICT TRIES SUICIDE

SAN QUENTIN PRISON. CaIII''
April %. Wp)-Facing the prospect
of life Imprisonment for a River
side murder, Paul Lee Long, "a, at
tempted suicide today by plunging
from the second tier of new pris-
on cell block. He may die from a
fractured skull.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-22
CLOCK Runs sTNcE IsO5

MUSCATINE, Iowa UP)-Idle but
81 hours out of the past 1895
Muscatine's Oldest grandfather
clock, owned by Mrs. William Small
ley, still tick-tocks. The clock has
been running since 1905.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-22
TAINTED FISH FATAL

LOS ANGELES, April %. U.p =
Ida Garcia, 8. is dead and her two
sisters, Angel, 8, and Mary, o, were
reported in a critical condition to-
day with poisoning believed caused
by eating tainted fish. Their par
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-22

been mayor of Arcadia and been
active in civic affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-22

LOS ANlIELES, April ~. iU.fJ--
Following are todays market quo
tations.
Hens, Leghorns, 21a to 81 lbs. tic
Hens, Leghorns, 3A to 4 lbs. lie
Hens, Leghorns, lbs. an dup ....18c
Hens, colored, 81 to lbs. .......22c
Hens, colored, over lbs, up..22c
Broilers, over l to 11a lbs. ........1 15c
Fryers, Leghorns, 2A to 31s lbs. tic
Flyers, colored 2A to 3A lbs. ..22c
Roasters, soft bone, 3R lbs. up ....23c
0CdSS
Ducklings, Pekin, Az lbs up ........18c
Old DUCKS ...-.--.--.--.--...--------.. 10
N1CtSe lOC
Young tom turkeys, IA lbs. and up
to 18 lbs. .20c
Young tom turkeys, over 18 lbs.
ana up
Hen turkeys, lbs. and up .....19c
Old tom turkeys ........-................--.l5c
Old hen turkeys ............................17c tic
Capons, under lbs. --...-........-..-20c
Capons, lbs. and up ..-................23c
Rabbits, NO. white, 3 to lbs. lie
Rabbits, No. ole ......-....-............-. Sc
Rabbits. No mixed colors, 3
10 IDS. &c
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-22
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, April %. Up
Following are todays market quo
tationS.
La opinión., 1935-11-04
MADRES De LOS P0ETAS.
Por Victor BARBEPTS

Aadres de los poetas que en- Ell pasado han sido
yengo a hablar con v~osotros de Y~uestros hiios iris
Carne d~oliente, en- y~uestras entranas han dormido
no los conOcfsteis.
aadres De los poetas que en- Ell presente son,
con vuestra eternidad de ternuras; arrullo,
calmareis a los mares y al viento AMBASSADOR,
- pero no al dolor suyo.
Nadres de los poetas que mahana seran,
sobre la terra fra sc ~perderan sus pasosj
bsscsran otras sendas y nunca dormiran
sobre ~Yuestros regazos.
Aadres de los poetas que son, seran y han sido,
garganta de esos cantos, surco de esas semillas,
arbol que no do flores y que en- otono ha yisto
dispersarse a 10 leios sus hoias amarillas.
Vosotras que supfsteis su inocencia primera,
gritad que fueron buenos y que amaban a Dios
srande fue So passion por la carne terrena
pero mas grande fus 81 amor.
Ldorad por los dolores y sus ansias secretas,
por gus manos crispadas y por sus alas rotas,
ncrad por vuestros hijos, madres de los poetsA
que ye, por oonsolaros, llorsre con vcsotrak