davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
BY GARDNER MACK
MPERSONATOR.
To STAR FROM !.
VOL

If one should ask quickly as to
the best prospect for loud speaker
entertainment this evening we'd
probably answer without hesitation
that Florence Jane Adams, who will
read or impt .sonate or whatever
she calls it, from VOL at GAS, will
provide it. And IL we had time to
think about it we'd say the same
thinfi
Which just goes to show how in
consistent one can be, because only
day or two ago we insisted that
professional readers and reciters
have no particular place in radio
or any other kind of entertainment
that we can think OF. In fact. since
the days when we were hauled out
on holiday occasions and require to
speak pieces for beaming, cooing,
ah-ing collections of cousins and
aunts and neighbors, we have hated
despised, loathed and with every ad-
jective we know, condemned elocu-
tionists, dramatic readers and ali
that of them are!
But-that doesn't include Flor
ence Jane Adams. who we havn't
heard do anything for long time
and who can. do little piece
about a baby and his papa and give
us more real laughs and human
interest thrills than anything else
we know. So-we commend Miss
Adams to the multitude and hope
she'll have little Willie, or what
ever his name is. plead for a
drink of water over the wave
lengths this evening.
ARMY BAND
ENCORES ITSELF
The programs here and there will
be generally this and that OF the
usual Thursday evening character.
The Army Band plays for WRC at
this afternoon and again for
WMAL at 7:30. If there are those
who still yearn for band music
after that they might satisfy the
yearn by tuning WLW and hearing
FilImore's Band at 8. Brumbach's
Virginians and Sidney's MayfIoral
contingent have the early evening
positions on the WRC schedule.
In the Song Shop opus at s
o'clock the lady who committed the
music of Ramona" Mabel Wayne,
and the gentleman who wrote the
words, L. Wolfe Gilbert, will be the
stars-or at least some of their
joint output in melody will be
featured.
Jessica ORA agonette and Cyril Pitts
are to perform for the Hoover con-
tingent at 500, and at the Seiber-
lings are to be beard in all sorts OF
things, particularly Jimmie Melton
singing one of Rachmaninoff's most
exquisite of love songs, In the
Silence Of the Night" which we
commend to listeners. The con-
tralto quartet will be Identified with
the $3.50 period ard some Halsey
Stuart advice as 70 investment hap
pens at 10.
Carolina I.aZarri. eontralto, and
Ivan Ivantzoff, baritone, are TO be
the chief features of the Sonora
activities. at 9 for WMAL, and at
10 the same station Will present a
Bizet sketch with plenty of Bizet
music. The weekly hour of the
Children of the American Revolu-
tion is to be heard from WJSV be-
ginning at $50. Penryn Stanlaws.
the artist, is scheduled to speak
during the Lehn and Fink affair
from WBAL. and the WIZ affilia-
tions at s, and the same combina.
tion of broadcasters win present the
Sparkers at $50 and a Maxwell en-
tertainment at $3.50
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
When Feature Is
Shown on Screen

EARLE--Mflton sills in "The
Barker At 11:30 a. M. 1:27,
$50, $50, 7,25 and $50 p. m.
FOX-Conrad Nagel and June
Collyer In Red Wine. At 1885,
2;4c, 4;4o, 1855, and 9:5a p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Bert Lyter,
Lois Wilson and Pauline Frederick
in fOn Trial" All Talker. At
11:25 a. M. 1:20, 500, TIPS and
9:25 p. m.
PALACE-Lon CLANCY in West
Of Zanzibar" At 11:20 a. M, 1850,
S;55, 5:45. $50, and s:55 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Greta Garbo and
John Gilbert in "A Woman OF
Aaitalrs. At IL a. M, 1850, 8, s,
7;l0 and OPS p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
REIN HARDT In
HOLLYWOOD
TO DIRECT
BY REGINA CREwE

-
Syndicate, Ine.)
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. Max
Ralnhardt, called Professor"
came early to Hollywood, but
didn't avoid the rush. AS soon as
the famous European theatrical
impressario alighted from the
train he was surrounded by
dozen of filmdom's own celeb
rites. Among others in the little
throng were Doug" Fairbanks,
Ernst Lubitsch. Conrad Neidt,
Fritz Field, Joseph Schildkratit,
and Josef Won Sternberg. Rein
hardt.. who has come to direct
Lillian Gish in film version OF
The Miracle" was rushed off to
meet interviewers and was kept
busy for hours answering ques-
tions through an interpreter. Thus
far his English is such that it
cannot be relied upon to express
his thoughts.
Although greatly interested in
motion pictures, the professor is
sufficiently faithful to the stage
to insist that not even the talkies
will ever displace the theater
from its eternal eminence. He
thinks screen illusions may be
heightened by sound effects il for
no other reason than that they
will stress silent episodes. Silence
and dramatic pause are two of
fbn cf
stage or screen.
The name Of HThe Miracle
has been changed to "The Miracle
Girl" for the screen. AS soon as
1t is completed Reinhardt will re-
turn to his European engage
menfs. Lillian Gish, who came
West with his party, received a
pretty compliment when her
future director declared that with
out her it would be impossible
to make the picture. Apparently
he believes there is no actress on
the screen who could replace her
in the part. The supporting cast
will be recruited in Hollywood,
Gertrude Olmstead, who is the
wife of Director Robert Y.
Leonard, is the latest cinema
celeb to sign a Warner Brothers
contract. Gertrude has been
chosen for nice fat role in "The
Time, the Place, and the Girl
which will soon be seen-and
heard-on the screen.
It's wonderful the wav thev
are making songs fit right INFO
the scheme Of picture things,
What better plug could there he
for Metro and Ramon Novarro
than the song to ke warbled nv
Armida in Gus Edwards film
revue, "Mexicano. 1t is called
"I Want To BE Novarro's Lead.
ing Lady" Some of the other
musical numbers are BRAZILIAN
Baby" which doesn't seem to he
geographically correct in a Mex.
lean revue, and I'm a Terrible
Toreador," which sounds louder
pnd fnnnier. IncidentaUv Gus
Edwards is living up to his Chris
Columbus reputation by the dis.
covery of Armida. She's a WOW.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
Tatooed Actor

Kalla Pasta, who plays one OF
Lon Chaney's sinister henchmen
in West of Zanzibar" now play
ing at Loew's Palace. has an cdd
claim to fame. His entire body is
covered with tattooing. AS re-
suit he is much in demand for
sailors roles. He was once a
sailor in real life. This is not an
advertisement for tatto artists.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
Hazel C. Arth Is Star
Of Pathe Sound Reel

Miss Hazel c. Arth. winner of
the Atwater Kent addition, will
Join the ranks of the stars of the
talkies on Saturday, January 5,
when she appears in Pathe Sound
News. to be heard and seen on
the Metropolitan screen for ons
week only,
Miss Arth will return 10 the
scene of her debut before the
microphone in appearing at The
Metropolitan, as she, was for
some time a featured member of
the Crandall Saturday Nighters,"
the radio gang which broadcast
through WRC every Saturday
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
Guard Against Flu
With Musterole

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with cold. The mo-
ment you get those warning aches
rub on good old Musterole.
Musterole relieves the congestion
and stimulates circulation. 1t has all
the good qualities of the old-fash-
ioned mustard plaster without the
blister.
First you feel warm tingle as
the healing ointment penetrates the
pores, then soothing, cooling sen.
sation and quick relief, Have Mus
terole handy for emergency use. 1t
may prevent serious Illness.
To Mothers: Musterole is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for ChiIdren's Musterole.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
DISTANT STATIONS

tbD~aHRs9
s;0O-ksmps Orchestra.
G:S0-FurVille.
7:00-st. Regis Orchestra: soprano.
s:0O-Lehn Fink Serenaders.
s:30-Champion SparkerR.
9:00--Milady's Musicians.
9;30-MaNweil hour
10:eo-Wayside Inn
i0;50-The Fortune Teller.
ll.00-Siumber music
Observation-Disclosures
S:00-Biue Anchor hour.
S;50-Entertainers
900-kapsas hour
. 9:30-Malody drama.
10:00--Entertainers orchestra.
1:90-Picadilly Revue.
WIP-PhiIadelphia--
S:30-Concert orchestra
I:D0-Incle Win.
Observation-Disclosures
I1:4s-Organ.
WBBM--ChicagO--550
9;00-Coiumbia Network.
II I:0a-Pianist.
12:oo-Lombardo's Canadians.
--ChIcago--72O-4fs
s:e0--Fada Hour.
10:ag-Mnsieal Melange.
i9:3a--Iso Wis. Orchestra.
1f:eo--Tomorrow's Trib.; Hungry Five,
11:30-PRt Barnes.
12:0a--Dream Ship: Dance Music,
WLS--Ghirag gO--S70-345
e;30--WLS Players
9.09--Allstate Hour.
18:00-Popnlar Program.
WMAQ--ChicaE EO-650-441.5
9:00--concert Orchestra.
9:s0-Minstrel Show.
iO:00--MusieaI Program.
1l:00-Amos N Andy; Concert Or
ehestFa
1i:49--Dance Orchestra
12sH0--Benson Orchestra.
WLW--Eincinnati
s;a1--Fi.lmore' Band.
e:s0--N. b. C. System.
1o:00-Burnt Corkers.
ti:An--InStrumental Trio.
1f;s0--Thi'es Orchestra.
f2:0e--Showb box Orchestra
kTIES-Hot Springs-S00-3ss
1e:00-Chassy orchestra Basso
1I;so-Dance Frolic: News.
WTMJ--NIilwaukee--
10s30--Iso-Vis Orchestra
lI:00-Dance Music
A. NJ
Midnight FrolIc.
WCCO-Aipls.. st Paui---8I0-3s0
I0;01--PiaRist: Minnesota TheateF.
l1:20-Long's Orchestra
f2:08--CalumbIa II Network.
hptIle--G50-46i
l0:00--Belle-Cam Hour.
IL 11:00--WSM Orchestra.
KWKH--Sbrevepor
9;39--Studio Program
KM0X-St Iouis--1O9O-275
5;00--Columbia Network
! J a0-Dance Music.
kNTP-St. Paul--l460-205
1i:00--Amos and Andy,
11:15-Dance Music
1:O0-MidnIEht Club.
WGR-- --Buffal0--55O-545
9:30--Arcadia Dance Orchestra,
i0:00--N B. c. system,
1o:30-Courtesy program.
l1:4O--"Listening In
l2:00-Shea's symphony.
Observation-Disclosures
9:00--News. vocal
10:30--Songs: dance music.
VITA Nc observation-disclosures
s;30-RecitHi
10t00-Dance music
WJR-DetrOit-750-4
S:90-WJZ program.
g:0V-Ehony nuggets.
9:36--WJZ program
lQ:00--Cotton Piokers.
II l;00-Amos m Andy.
l1:10-News' orchestral organ.
KDKA--E. PittsbHrgh--3sn-20
10:00-Maytag Ramblers.
1O:30--Wiiliam Penn. Orchestra.
WCAE-PIttsburgE--1e4O-242
7:40-UncIe Gimbee.
Si00--WEAF program.
WHAM--ROchester-
s;00--WJZ Program.
9:00--Studio Program.
9:S0--WJz Program.
10:30--Carborundum Band
l1:S0-Organ: News
chenectady--790-S59 3
9;30--"'rhe Joneses."
10:O0-WEAF r Program.
10:S0-Carborundum Band.
11:30-OrgRn
WBZ-Spring gfieId--9O0-3
S:00--WJZ Program.
10:15-Hockey- Boston VS.. Montreal.
KOA-DenVeF-SsO-3
II 00-Palizzi Orchestra.
KFI-Los Angeies-6lO-46s
11;30--Courtesy II Program.
12:3O-Network Maxwell Hour.
A NJ
1:00-Network-Da Program
KGO-OalSland--7aO-
11:S0-Memory Lane.
CKNC-TOrOntO--580-
6:00-Twilight Hour.
7:00-En- -Ar-Co Hour
9:Oo-Neilsons Hour.
10 0:00-Eveready Hour.
Call Miss Gray. ut Main 52s0, 4
yOu would have y detailed listing q
The Washington times., 1929-01-03

Call Miss Gray. ut Main 52s0, II
yOu would have = detailed listing Of
WsshinEt0n's most desirable unfurnished
apartment vacancies,
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
IT'S A WONDERFUL WAY
TO RELIEVE UGLY ECZEMA

In 20 years, soothing, invisible
Zemo has seldom failed to relieve
even the most stubborn cases OF
Eczema and itching skin. Also the
way this remarkable antiseptic liquid
quickly banishes pimples, itching
rash and other skin irritations, will
delight You. II you want a clear
skin, never be without safe Zemo.
All druggists-s5c, 6oc and s1.o0.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20

l each upon it's own merits. The creation of such an agency, would at once transfer the question from the field of politics to the realm of economies
 Constructive action was pledged for the purpose of t1rm board re- organization. a marekting system on a sounder, stabIsr and more economical lines. Ts do this the. board requires fund.- to assist In creating and sustain g the farmer .a1,... :, al. ..... ;and controllr agencies for s..t ,f para s. such as ade- quate N~-I7-s @-p----S e vanced against commodities stored. authorizing a clearing house for perishable products, through which cooperation may be established. with distributing agencies, for more orderly, marketing of com modities. with the elimination oei waste. to, provide TOT the licensed handling of perishable products and. to- eliminate unfair, practices.
 In addition to these special pre- visions. the board should be or ganized to furnish guidance. need and protection, and to devise met hods for the elimination of unpro- fitable marginal lands and their adoption to other uses. To develop by-products and survey other fields ofg helpfulness
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20
BABE RUTH MARRIED

NEW, YORK, April 19, R-Less than an hour, alter. day. break Babe Ruth was, married in St. Gregory's Catholic church to Mrs. Claire Hodgson. while a tiny group of early morning worshippers, bent to prayers in strange contrast of the boisterous diamond personality of the Yankee baseball fan. The we'd ding took place in the quiet dig nifty and, neighborhood, parish con ducted by Father William. Hughes. and aside from the bridal party of a halfs dozen; there was less than sixty persons in the church which was only, one tenth full. After the ceremony Babe promised the altar boys, autpsraphed baseballs, and then went out into, battery of cameras which, boomed greetings. He stopped. but a, minute, with newspaper men and. said they would, take their honey moon on the base ball diamond.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20
PRES, HOOVER DELIVERS
 MESSAGE TO SPECIAL
 SESSION CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, April Is. (R- President Hoover, in a message of unusual brevity and directness, re- commended to Congress the crea- tion of a Federal tarm board with authority over t' resources to remedy the recur, ing tariff commis sions, also the ctnpletion of leg islation initiated Est session.
 Among other sa4es,shres urged were the suspens' u the nation al origin o,au,e t.. immikra- taon aees che tsaxif :; or ,zc sst . ou- census, and the re-apportionment Of Congressional representation. While proposing broad powers for the Federal Farm Board. the Chief Executive suggested no amount of the revolving fund to be furnished by the Treasury. He proposed safeguards for the instru- mentalities to be created under the act. He said: "There should be no fee or tax placed upon the far mer;" adding. that government funds be furnished only upon the of farmer owned and agencies. and then only when other sources of credit are not available at reasonable rates.
 In the revision of the tarif rates Hoover declared that the test was whether there had been a substan-
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20
Btt 70 REGULATE FISH
 TRAPS INTRODUCED

JUNEAU, April 1s, @rTerriy torial representative Mccormick in- troduced a bill which provided a new scale for flah traps. It pro- vides a tax of seventy five dollars, for each trap, and graduated scale of rates of three dollars per. thousand on all fish taken in ex- cess of twenty, hve thousand and up to one hundred thousand. Five dollars per thousand on all fish from the last amount up to one hundred fifty thousand. Seven dol lars per thoutand from one hun dred fifty thousand up to two hun dred thousand. Ten dollars per thousand on all ash taken, in excess of two hundrad thousand. If the bill passes it. Yill be effective after
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20
ROBBERS GRAB PAY ROLL

NEW YORK. April 18th. R- Bank robbers using an automobile held up and shot a Policeman and bank messenger who were guard ing, pay roll, and escaped with a sum. of money estimated at thirty eight thousand dollars. Patrolman Joseph Clancy was seriously wound eds apds messenger John McKane was. slightlI injured. The money was. ip several bags and. was being taken to, the Bell Telephone Labor atory and was being transported in a taxi cab, instead of an, armored car as is ssually the custom when delivery most large pay rolls are transported.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20

Especial Nugget Correspondence)
 JUNEAU, April 20, The House amended the Controller bill, killing the controller clause and passed the bill by twelve to four. The undersigned introduced memorial for a Federal hospital at Candle and another at Fortuna Ledge.
 Memorials were, also introduced indorsing the Nome Chamber of Commerce road program, the tram road from the main line to the Pilgrim Hot Springs, requesting that the cutter Northland remain in Nome roadstead. until after the
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20

tlal slackenilg of activity in in dustry in the last years and & con- sequent decease in employment because of competition of products of that indstry. He said that no change jn 4e 'ariff should be made itBut 'onsidering the interests # he cei,ntry as a whole He sai'I t,tt tha proposea re-or- ganiaa'ion # tho arifT commission st' soi profde sat high salaries in 'r '"r has}s,'n ss the highest att ts,ia.s z va sss .om,a ,aIa..,.ed. - srvsx yeafs sSsdzssasa convinced Hoover that the principle of a flexible tariff is practicable, but the basis upon which the commits sion makes recommendations. for. a change of rates to. the. executive should be more automatic and comprehensive.
 Hoover declared that the govern ment had special mandate in the recent election, not only to develop the waterways. revise the agricul- tural and tariff laws, but to extend systematic relief in other direc- tions. The, Executive. said. that multiplicity caused agricultural de- pression and could. only, be met by the creation of a great instrument tality, clothed with sufficient au- thority and resources to assist the farmer and meet his problems,
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20

SOUTH BEND. Indiana, April 70. R3-An4 aged woman and five children were suflocated as they slept. when defective kitchen stove get fire to the home of liar vey. Purucker on the outskirts of the city. A re:ghbor saw red slew in the windows. of the house. 1hirh was q TWO story frame ..w"l!
 ing, shortly before eleven. He tried to enter. by. breaking the, window
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20
CAUGHT IN SKIN. GAME

SEATTLE. April 1s, @-Infor- nation, filed, in the Federal court by Assistant. U4ited States Attor- ney Heiman, charged the illegal shipment, of fifth five marten skins against Chas Martron, who is claimed to hay. sent the. skins from Wrangell to Seattle without tagging as required by, the Alaska Game code.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20
A BILL. 10 ELECT THE GOVERNOR 0f ALASKA

WASHINGTON. April 20. @- A bill to provide for the popular election of the Governor of Alaska, the first election to be held the first Tuesday after the first Monday
 in November, 1880, was introduc-
 ed by Delegate Dan Sutherland.
 The measure provides that the Gov
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20

ernors shall serve four years. must be at least thirty years old at the time of election and a bona fide resident of Alaska five years prev ious to election. He also intro duced a bill to fix the salaries of United States marshals in Alaska at six thousand annually
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20

January arst next year,
 Seven. new .bills were introduced in the House yesterday. One creat- ing a boxing commission to be ap- pointed. by the Governor to super wise ring eventa in accordance with a recent act of Congress. A tax. of three cents. lagallon on gasoline and other fuel Ioils used in motor vehicles operatii Is over public high ways was proposed by Senator Hess. Owing b the number of bills yet to bt introduced. the House yesterday passed a motion extending, the, lime limit for five days.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20
LEV|A THAN LEAVES
 WITH LIQUOR
SOUTH HAMPTON, April 20, R

SOUTH HAMPTON, April 20. P The giant liner Leviathan left for New York with g stock of liquors aboafd for sale to passen- gers. The ships officers refused to disclose the quantity of liquor put aboard. The loading was, done with the utmost secrecy, the. ofic- ials at thes pier refusing. to give any information as to- tha, quantity aboard. It was learned that the supply was estimated so as to have little left when the liner reaches the twelve mile limit. The one ials said that the booking was nor nal.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20
PSEUDO CONTROLLER BILL PASSED
AMENDED CONTROLLER
 BILL HAS PASSED

departure of the last boat, limiting salmon fishing on the Yukon to bona fide residents for export and cod fishing; and providing that only bona fide, Alaskans hold office in the Territory.
 The ten thousand dollar warble fly bill passed the House. The entire Nome, delegation is going on a picnic to Taku glacier Sunday.
 Greetings.
 ALFRED J. LOMEN.
 Subscribe Tor the Daily Bulletin and N>ahl. AYa.~nA Ile IA AXAm
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20
SIX SURROGATE WHILE SLEEPING

but :he smoke wasa too dense. He ih'n called, the fire dspar,men: which quickly had the hlaze under C, ntrol The ire men founl the hodies ip the sleeping room; in the upper floor. Their features were composed, indicating that they .lii.i slr;ring.
 Subscribe NOW Sor thu. Nome Nugge1
 01.OO per month
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20
N or 10 H

eubscFibegs who do not ket their paper regularly, VIII confer favor oa the ODee il they wfll report M aa soon e ,posssble.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20

Nomo is the Outnting base tor all 'aeka explOFing expeditions
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20

Airplane Envelopes. .scts. per
 dozen, at Nug1et Omce.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20

Subscribe for tho Weekiy Nuaxsl
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-13
RECORDS SMASHED BY SECOND HAND
 OREGON PLANE
MARK EXCEEDS PREVIOUS RE- CORD BY MORE THAN 72
 HOURS; PILOTS TIRED

CULVER CITY, July B. P- Loren w. Wendell of Los Angeles and Roland B. Reinhart of Salem, Oregon, brought their big Buhl Air Sedan, "Angeleno", powered with a second hand Wright whirl- wind motor to the ground today at 2:13 pm. after stablishing a record of 246 hours and 43 minutes and 32 seconds in the air. The record achieved by the second hand plane exceeds the previous record by 72 hours, 42 minutes and B seconds.
 The flight came to an end when the fabrication of the second hand ship gave way and the flutter- ing tail group made it impos- sible to carry out the 38th re- fueling. The motor was pronounc- ed as perfect by Wright experts.
 The fliers were tired and were taken to the hospital for a long sleep although they said that they were all right. pr. Frederick Rhodes of the Culver City hos pital, who examined the fliers said that their condition was much better than might have been expected. The temperature blood pressure and pulse being about what a person would show after violent exercise under nor mai conditions with the excep tion that the return to normal is slower"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-13
TRADERS EXAMINE
 AVIATION STOCKS
 MORE CAUTIOUSLY
"WEEDING OUT' PROCESS IS IN EVITABLE; PUBLIC FTNANC-
 ING TOO RAPID

NEW YORK, July 13, (P)-Recent rapid expansion and growth in air plane and accessory companies have revived fears in Wall street of . general shake up" in rhose is- sues such as has taken place in the stocks of nearly all rev il Gylstries in the past generation.
 While there is a general unanim- :.ty of opinion htat hte aviation in dustry is on the threshold of a great era of prosperity, many con- servative bankers believe that re- cent development has been too rapid, particularly in regards pub lie financing of securities, and 8 'weedirg out" process is inevitable. t will be the old story, they say, of the survival of the fittest.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-13
BOULDER DAM PLACER GOLD Is
 BEING SOUGHT

LOS ANGELES, July 13, (P- Work is progressing in the estab- lishment of a camp at the Mus grove dam site on the Colorado River at the mouth of the Grand Canyon on the Arizona side, to serve as headquarters for Boul- der Dam Gold Placers, Inc, ac- cording to statement made by President Musgrove. Machinery he says, has been ordered for the pumping unit of the proposed gold recovery plant, which will include a dragline scraper outfit, besides Hume and sluice boxes for the handling of the rich gravel bars existing below the mouth of the Canyon.
 An order has been placed, Mus grove reports, for the purchase of a 30-foot launch to be used in connection with the company'S placer mining operations up and down the river for a distance cov- ering approximately 20 miles.