davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Thrifty Friday Save $50
No Phone Mail or c. o. DIS Accepted on These Items!
Rugs and Floor
Coverings Reduced! !!

Coverings Reduced! !!
.(2s) 7.sxs PABco FELT.
BASE RUGS, tan and green
srOunds; tile patterns; were
$s.7S. Friday CA IR
only ........... O4s4O
(26) WOOL 80" OVAL
RUGS, fer bedroom And
bath.
22x3s in.; were O1 OE
$3.50. Friday. O1sOO
2Sx44 in.; were CD az
$S.sS. Friday. OAOOO
::.:. :s'ss' 9.;.... is;' 1.'. 1895
:io:so. :ioss in, r,,a.,'. .... S4.95
% SxlO CREX and DEL.
TOX RUGS; were OE Og
$s.95. Friday only OeJsOO
(l2) RUBBER STAIR.
TREADS, 16xIs inehes,
slightly damaged, were zoe.
rid Friday 1Oc
(2s) RUBBER MATS and
STAIR TREADS; were 20c {
to soc. Friday only
1Oc AND Zoe
Fifth Floor
JelDelry at Bargain
Prices
20 FANCY vANITIEs;
were $i.5s. Friday 01
1s2) SEED PEARL NECK
LAcES, ehokers, side combs,
sterling anklets; were 29e
and sss' Friday 10c
122) FANCY EARRINGS,
set with rhinestonesI Ok
were soc. Friday only OOO
(16) BROOCHES, with
blue or green stones; Coz
were 81. Friday only Wv
Street Floor
Kid GloUes at
Remarkable
Savings
! GAO PRs.) NOVELTY
KID GLOVES, washable kid,
and capeskin. Were $1.SS
% So pair. Fri. C1 40
day only, pre-. O4OVO
street Floor
Clearance of
Stamped Goods
(3Oo PESO STAMPED
FlLLOW TOPSs SeArfs, b0gss
aprons and vanity sets.
Were l9e TO Soc. IN
Friday only ...... LUZ
Third Floor
Writing Papers
" OFF
# (19S) SLIGHTLY SoILED
BOXES WRITING PAPER;
originally Use to i D,.snn
81. Friday only z ! ANC
ODD SIZES AND STYLES
PHOTO FRAMES, slightly
damaged; were 60e o.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

A panorama" Of WashIngton homes
for sale will be found In Times real
estate Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Cleanup of Toys
at Savings

~ AUTO RACER; IN
was Use. Friday only LUZ
CD, UCCS JAZZ CARS;
were 4sc. Friday 10n.
''in 9s71 'Foor Balls, small
sizej were 2se. FRI 10o
day only ........ 1VN
(l) cHILD's GAS
RANGE; was ACE. OSo
Il set) cARDB oARD
s.. soLDi ERs' were AQc
CS) TINKER GAMES
the Marathon Race; OEo
were 81. Friday only. AON
(l) PAT:A-cAKE DOLL,
slightly sOiled; was AOo
S2.SO. Friday only. tOC
co GIRO us S ETS
II u1m p y-Dumpty;
were 6sc. Friday OEo
only ............. AON
(l3) CIRCUS SETS;
were sl'4s. Friday A0c
isO) BUTTERFLIE LIES;
fluttering beauties; were
ssi, sSs; Friday 15c
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Writing Papers
" Off

4 (l09) SLIGHTLY SOILED
BOXES WRITING PAPER;
originally Use to i D,.snn
s.. Friday only z frCc
ODD SIZES AND STYLES
PHOTO FRAMES, slightly
damaged; were 60e C0n
to 81. Friday only. OOC
Street Floor s
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Dress Fabrics at
Worthwhile
Reductions!

(I,OOO YDS. SILK AND
COTTON CREPES, in At
tractive patterns for street
and business wear; SO in.
wide. Were SEE yd. QOn
Friday only, I'd. -. OOO
(l,0Oo YDS.) PRINTED
FOULARDS ON dark grounds,
for home wear; So inches
wide. Were Ssc I'D. O0n
Friday only, I'd. OOO
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Co0tings and Dress
Woolens at Savings

(2SO yds.) PLAIN AND
FANCY WOOLENS, s.
inches wide; serge, twill
sheen tweeds; in brown,
henna, garnet, tan, peach;
were $l.95 to $3.50 O1
I'D. Friday. only, yd.. Oh
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
SaDe on Girls
Wearubles

(lS) GIRLS FUR-TRIM.
MED COATS, Q TO II; were
$7.95 and $1O.95. CO OE
Friday only ..... OOsOO
(6) BERET AND
SWEATER SETS.
Were $4.sS. Fri. QO 90
day only ....... OAsCO
CD LEATH ERET TIE
JACKETS. Were OO III
$S.95. Friday only SDOo
(1O) SLIP ON AND COAT
SWEATERS. Were $l.9S.
Friday CT 10
only ........... UAO4O
co. GIRLS SKIRTS.
", Were s,iT sass. Fri, S1.29
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04
CREEK PROSPECTING
 CONT INUINC
Splendid Reports Received from District-One
 Claim Is Sold

Mining on Squaw Creek has con- tinued during the summer months and splendid reports hae been re- oeived from there in letters. Mrs. Moncaster, with one man, is said to be shoveling out about $50 a day on No Above. On No. 5 Below she has one man open cut ting.
 Paddy Duncan and Big Jim on Discovery are out to the pay but trying to get back. Johnson and others on No. 2 Above are shovel ing in good dirt but the amount is not stated. Jim Roberts and Anderson on No. 1 Above are ill the pay. John Fraser and one man are in good pay on No. 4 Above. Little Frank and two men are in good pay on No. Below Bob Voss and McCauley on No. ]? Above with a crew are reported in good pay. Ed. Gedney has sold No. Below to Alex Davis. Davis with two men continues in the pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04
SALMON BOATS BRING CARCOES;
 PLENTY OF FISH
Shipments Are Made to Seattle = Prices
 Continue Weak

Salmon constituted the only fish receipts today in Juneau. Arriving boats report large quantities of sal- mon going into traps and being taken by trollers.
 The Ace, Capt. Al Weathers, brought 5000 pounds for the New England Fish Company; the T3335, Capt. R. T. Harris, 2000 pounds, also for the New England; the Sea Otter, Capt. B. Melvin, 2,000 pounds for the New England; Elfin, Capt. Ernest Swanson, 5000 pounds for the Marlyn Fish Company.
 The Attu, Capt. Peter Peterson, which has been undergoing repairs, warped to the pier of the Juneau Cold Storage Company this morn ing to take aboard bait before leav- ing for the fishing grounds.
 In the last few days TT boxes of frozen salmon and four tierces of salmon have been shipped to Se- attle. Fifty boxes on the Alaska and 27 boxes on the Northland were sent by the Juneau Cold Storage Company, and two tierces on the Northland were sent by Melchoir, Armstrong, Dessau and Company and two tierces on the Dorothy Alexander by the Atlantic and Pa- cific Packing Company.
 Fish prices continued weak to- day, with no immediate prospect of strengthening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04
VICTIM OF EARLY.
 SHOOTING HERE|
 DIES IN TANANA|
Demise of Frank E. How ard Recalls Wound
 ing by J. Timmons

Frank E. Howard, early resident of Juneau, who founded and con- ducted the towns first newspaper, died last Friday at Panama, ac- cording to an Associated Press dis patch received here today. MT Howard came from Telluride, Colo, to Juneau in 1887. After leaving here, he was United States Con- missioner in the Koyukuk district twelve years and United States Commissioner at Fort Gibbon eight years.
 News of his demise recalled to oldtimers a stirring incident in the early days of the community. How ard was shot by John Timmons, saloonkeeper.
 Boy Hurries to Scene
 T remember the occurrence well" said w. John Harris. Tt took place in the early sos. was boy, play ing that day in front of the build ing, now occupied by my paint shop on Second Street. The build ing then housed Doran's Drug Store. Towards print shop was a block farther east in the building now used by A. zlenko's Upholstery Shop. I heard the shooting, and hastened to the scene.
 Howard had printed in his week ly newspaper something distasteful to Timmons, and the latter had called at the print shop to demand that a retraction be published. Howard was sitting upon stool at his case, setting type, when approached. He either refused the demand or hesitated about promis- ing to comply with 1t. Timmoas quickly drew a revolver and shot Howard before the latter could get off the stool.
 Never Returned Here
 "Timmons, according to my recol- lection, was tried for the act and sentenced to prison. He served his term, I think, in San Quentin, which was the penitentiary tol which convicted offenders in Alas ka were then committed. He never returned to Juneau. His family also left here soon after the shoot ing. Timmons, I heard some time ago, had died in the States"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04
OF ROAD PROJECTS
 IS COMPLETED
Satisfactory Progress Being Made on Four Jobs,
 Williams Says

After two weeks of general road inspection in the southern end of the district, accompanied by J. s. Bright, Asst Regional Engineer, and R. J. Sommers, Highway Engineer of Alaska, M. D. Williams, District Engineer of the United States Bu- reau of Public Roads, returned here Sunday morning.
 Conditions were found to be en- Itirely satisfactory and work on projects under construction was progressing in fine shape, MT. Williams said. The party visited Petersburg, Wrangell, Ketchikan, and Hyder. MT. Bright returned to the States from Ketchikan.
 Work is progressing on four pro- jects, one at Wrangell, one at Ket- chikan and two in the Hyder dis trict. At Wrangell, the Seims-Spo- kane Company has 20 men on the Shoemaker Bay extension to Wran- gell Highway. A steam donkey is being used in the clearing work. Clearing and grading is about 60 per cent completed on the project.
 The Wright Construction Com pany is employing 52 men in widen ing the Ward Cove section of Ton gass Highway It has two gas shovels, three compressors, two trac- tors, five dump trucks and com plete rock crusher plant on the job. A new 60-foot steel span bridge is about 60 per cent com plete Grading and surfacing on the project are more than 50 per cent done.
 At Hyder, Seims- Spokane Com pany has 31 men in crew surfac- ing a section of Salmon River Highway A miles long that was constructed last year. It has a large crusher plant turning out 100 cubic yards of surfacing daily, and is using six trucks in the work. It is employing 30 men on the Tex as Creek extension of the same highway. It is using a 11a yard ca- pacity gas shovel in grading, work ing double shifts. Both of these projects will undoubtedly be com pleted this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04
NAVAL SUNDAY
 OBSERVANCE IS COLORFUL EVENT
Dauntless Contingent Par. ades to Church.
 tain Reads Lessons

Led by the band of the British cruiser Dauntless, contingent Of 15O, comprised of officers, sailors and marines off the war vessel, paraded yesterday forenoon from their ship to Trinity Cathedral, and, after having attended divine services, marched back to the Kings craft again. The musicians, direct ed by Able Seaman J. Garland. bandmaster, and headed by Stoker E. Blake, a drum major of impos- ing proportions and of more than usual capability in his avocation, played stirring selections almost continuously to and from the re- ligious edifice. Officers were re- splendant in gold braid; enlisted men attractive in natty, spotlessly clean uniforms.
 Captains Reads Lessons
 Services at the church were of the customary Episcopal character They were conducted by the Rev. Charles E. Rice, Dean. In his ser mon, he made no allusion to the naval members of his segregation In recognition of their presence however, Capt. H. R. Moore, D. s C., commander of the cruiser, had been asked and he consented 70 read the lessons. Another incident, probably inspired by the attend ance of the sea fighters, was the selection of the hymn of martial strain, Onward Christian Soldiers for choral and congregational sing | ing.
 The full choir was augmented for the occasion by Mrs. Sherman P. Saunders of Denver, Colo, who with MT. Saunders is house guest of Gov. George A. Parks. Mrs c E. Kitste rendered effectively 2 hymnal solo during the taking ot the collection
 Weather Favored Observance
 Weather favored the naval ob- servance of the Sabbath. During the parade to the cathedral, the six : was overcast with clouds. On the return march to the ship, the sur shone brilliantly. Its rays mad the whirling banton of the drum major glisten; the medals on mer and officers, and gold braid ant ls:de-arms of the latter glitter anc glisten in its effulgent rays.
 The colorful spectacle of tn; parade was viewed and the spirited music of the band enjoyed by per. sons on sidewalks and in window of buildings along the line O. march. On the wharf and nea, the church, large groups wer, gathered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04
YUKON BRINGS 8
 FROM WEST
Judge E. Coke Hill Among Passengers Booked
 for States

Nine passengers from the Vest ward disembarked here this after noon from the steamship Yukon, which stayed at Juneau about an hour on her way to Seattle. They were Margaret Richardson, Anna E. Heller, Clara L. Morse, Lena Lar son. w. A. Kemper, c. F. Lane. Jake Angel, John Parsons and Charles P. Kofson.
 Among passengers on the vessel booked for the States was E. Coke Hill, of Valdez, United States Dis trict Judge of the Third Division.
 The Yukon took on 2,5oo cases Of canned salmon and 35 boxes of frozen salmon at Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04
SALMON DELAYS ARRIVAL IN PORT OF ADMIRAL SHIP
Dorothy Alexander Stops at Funter to Load
 Canned Fish

Salmon delayed the arrival of the steamship Dorothy Alexander from Sitka and Skagway, at Juneau yesterday. Canned salmon, fifteen thousand cases were loaded at Funter Bay. This amount was con siderably more than Capt. A. w.. Nickerson, her master, anticipated, and when she moored to the wharf of the Pacific Steamship Com- pany here at o'clock last night she was 13 hours behind schedule. The vessel also lifted in the neigh borhood of 15,OOO cases of salmon at Excursion Inlet.
 The Dorothy Alexander had 143 passengers making the round trip between Sea tile and Skagway. Among them of prominence are Frank R. Pierce, of Seattle, we'll known fiction writer. who has visited Southeast Alaska every sum- mer for the last three years; w. J. Lewis of San Francisco, asso- ciated with the Dollar Steamship Lines, and Walter T. Herman Of San Francisco, connected with the Panama Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
 The vessel departed for Seattle at II o'clock last night.
 Passengers that boarded the Dor othy Alexander here for ports to the South were:
 P. White for Wrangell; J. M. Reader for Ketchikan; MT. and Mrs. H. F. Faulkner and two chill dren, Gunnar Blomgren, V. J. Le- vine and I P0wers rfor Seattla
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK CITY, N Y. Aug. 4 There was no sale of Alaska Ju- neau mine stock today. Closing quo- tations on other stocks follow: AL leghany Corporation 21la, Anacon- ca Corporation 51, Bethlehem Steel 84, General Motors 46, Montgom- cry Ward 357s, Granby 24A, h. ternational Harvester 84ss, -Kenne- colt Corporation 40, National Acme no sale, Packard Motors 15, Sim mons Beds 25, Standard Brands 20A, Standard Oil of California 63 %, Standard Oil of New Jersey 73%, United Aircraft 61%, U. S. Steel 169A, American Can 132% Fox Films 46lA, Hupp Motors l4A, Stewart Warner 26la.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04
ALASKA GOODS
 REACH SEATTLE
Four Craft, Including Man. uk, Take Valuable
 Cargoes South


 SEATTLE, Aug. 4.-Millions of dollars worth of Alaska and Si- berian products and more than 1,40O passengers arrived from the North last Saturday on four ships.
 The most interesting of the ships was the Nanuk, renowned as the base of the Eielson- -Borland search.
 The Nanuk brought million dol lars worth of furs.
 r Nearly all of the passengers brought south on the four ships were cannery workers. The ships brought 100000 cases of salmon and gold bullion from Seward Peninsula, also whale oil and herring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04
Countless Band to 'CiUe Public
 Concert Tuesday

. The band of the British
 . Cruiser Dauntless, which ap- . peared Sunday afternoon in . concert at the opening game
 . of the Little Worlds Series, . will stage a downtown con . cert Tuesday evening, it was Q made known today. It will Q appear between the hours of , 2 and g pm.
 , Its concert Sunday was ? enthusiastically receiveI by , the big crowd of baseball , fans who turned out for the , first championship game. ? Every selection was roundly , applauded The band played ? numbers between each half , inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04
PRICE OF SILVER DOES NOT STOP
 MINE AT MAYO
Treadwell Yukon Continues Production and Pros
 pecting Work

Notwithstanding the low price of silver, the lowest on record, mining operations will continue on the property of Treadwell Yukon Com pany, Limited, in the Mayo dis trict of Yukon Territory, announced P R. Bradley, consult'ng engineer of the company, thus -uting ru- mors current lately to the effect that the corporation would cease activities. MT. Bradley with Living ston Wernecke, general superin- tendent of the mine flew here Saturday from Mayo in a company airplane.
 "The depression in silver" said MT. Bradley today, has discour- aged many prospectors in Yukon Territory from prosecuting their search for silver, and some of the small, independent producers in the Mayo district are not going to ship the ore they now have on hand.
 The Treadwell Yukon company, however is continuing it's prospect ing activities. It has in the field a number of prospectors, whom 1t services with airplanes, and thus it is able to cover a wide range of territory. The company will keep on operating it's mine"
 Yesterday the Treadwell-Yukon company's plane, with E. Wasson, pilot, MT. Bradley and MT Wer- necke flew from Juneau to the Taku district. MT. Wernecke re- mained there. He will probably stay in the Taku area several days or a week. Then he will return in the company's plane to Wernecke, the post office name of the Tread well Yukon mining camp in the Mayo district.
 MT. Bradley expects to be in this city week on business in connec- ton with the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, of which he is consulting engineer. At the conclu- sion of his stay here, he will leave for San Francisco, his headquarters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04
RED PLANE IS
 FORGED DOWN

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The Red endurance plane, piloted by Bob Slack and Lou Reichers, was forced down at SOS o'clock last Saturday afternoon, Eastern Standard Time. The pilots said the motor went dead.
 The two fliers had been aloft 3111s hours.
 They landed near a golf course half mile from the airport and an axle was bent. Neither pilot was hurt, however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04
U. s. 5. 5. STEAMBOAT
 INSPECTORS LEAVING
 WEST FOR THIS PORT

United States Steamboat h. spectors Capt. George Morgan and John Newmarker, leave Seward to- night on the Admiral Watson for their Juneau headquarters. This is according to cable advices received this afternoon at the U. s. Customs Office here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04

Congressional districts where the primaries were conducted began tabulating the returns this morning In accordance with the States new election law.
 Congresswoman Katherine Langley of the Tenth District was opposed Tn the Republican primary by D. H. Baker and Hector Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04
Kentucky Counting
 Primary Ballots

LOUISVILLE, Ky, August A crop of Congressional candidates that ran in Saturdays primary, which included three women, IS awaiting the result. The country election boards in six of the eleven
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04
MISS CARNAHAN HERE

Miss Mary Carnahan, teacher in the Juneau Public Schools seven years ago. has returned here for part of her summer vacation and is the house guest of MT. and Mrs. w. s. Pullen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04

LODE CLAIM NOTICES American or Canadian at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04

Ola papers ru1 saie at The En- pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04
RESERVE THE DATE

Moose Cafeteria Dance = Augu ,t ioIn. -adv.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-12
FRANCHISE GRABBING

The Montana Power Company is now seeking
many gas franchises. The absentee landlords must
own both hydro-electric power and gas because
otherwise there would be no competition
Monopoly, trust-prices and machine production
are the parents of unemployment, low wages and
40 cent wheat.
Several months ago the Copper Press advertised
the promotion scheme of the Montana Power Com
pany. The Company offered to sell its stock to
the public and represented that its gas scheme
would require the sum of Is million dollars. The
Company did not state how much of its own money
was to be invested or that it had any money DO in
vest.
1t is known that the Montana Power Company
was taken over by the American Power & Light
Company, and that the American Power & Light
Company is owned by the Electric Bond & Share
Power Company is acting only in the capacity of
agent for the monopolistc over-lords and that the
name and name-plate, Montana Power Company"
is used for promotion purposes.
The Company has asked for franchises in the
cities of Anaconda, Butte, Bozeman, Livingston
and elsewhere The grants are being contested on
legal grounds but the political influence of the
Company Is equal to nine points in law In this
State all franchises must be favorably voted upon
by taxpaying freeholders, and the statutes pre-
scribe definitely method of procedure in the mat
tiers of submission and the holding of the election
The statutory provisions relating to qualified cleo
tors, registration notices. ETC.. are such, in the
minds OF opposing counsel, require character
of procedure that must be followed but which were
totally ignored by the franchise grabber
When Monopoly reaches the status of perfection
may look for cass-tax, that is, a tax on the
property of poor people to provide bread and soup
for the less fortunate. And the monopolists will
to it that the bread and the soup must be pur-
chased from them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-12

lion law had been respected by the
people or enforced by public Off
Gals. 1t has been and is practic-
ally nullitied.
Il am still an advocate of tenn
perance," Crabbe said. 81 am,
therefore, opposed to the complete
abolition of laws designed to curb
the traffic and use of hqur. But
| am firmly convinced there should
be some modification of the exist
ing laws"
Crabbe explained that in order
TO obtain modification of the state
enforcement code it would be ne
cessary to repeal the national pro-
hlbition laws, as with national pro
hlbltlon IN force, state laws could
not conflict with the national law.
Modification of the enforcement
law to meet the wish of a MAORI
ty of the people would command
the respect of the people," he
said.
The present prohibition laws
have not prevented the use of in
toNcating liquor but, on the con-
trary, has brought about a condi-
tIon where more people are drink
ing now than ever BEFORE" Crabbe
said.
Under a system of state control
Crabbe would have all liquor dis
pensed under strict state superyi-
sion and delivered to the homes
instead of permitting it to be
drunk in saloons.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-12
WOLF CREEK

Sunday visitors
Marsh home were A. dl the On.
G S;o 9n and family, Ken %'iG Mrs.. "a
Mrs. McCallister went
monday morning to eno ~ RedstOn.
Gays with Mrs. John A vInu a fsS
Hugh French was 1hiOers.
er In PlentywOOd pSSSslness eaB.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM ITtesuay
in Redstone sdtoinwell vs,.
and visiting. 'e'uay shoppirs
Mr.; and Mrs. Cy Ulrioh
and Mrs. Jas. Cowan Wei Ven and M
Tuesday. "h' Cromwell
Cy Ulrich left for He,o.
DAY afternoon, where bo 10 ia, Thurs
the veterans Hospital A. T T.n enter
rlson for treatments. 'o'l Hai.
To me Ladies Club met with -
Jas. Cowan Thursday ' AZ. Nm
sumptuous dinner served q, HI'et 4
regular business meeting too JOOn us
arrangements for the On On pao.
CHRISTMAS were planned M unity
meeting will be with NJ ne neTl
Cromwell, December 18th 1'S Wn
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Cou
tamily spent Friday evening "a a..
with Mrs. Cy Ulrich and fa,, s,,lsilhl
The Farmers Union held tbe;.,
ular meeting at the hall So,nI rs
evening. Election Of Officer
the coming year took place 81, %
by a dance. The meetinr, 'V s..
the winter will be on tho f,,. su, sl
urday Of each month ''S' Sa'
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nd.
SMOKE Creek were visiting win y
and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell Sund Nav, NJ
olive Losing and Harriet =
wei spent Sunday afternoon ~, ,vs
\ Helen Machines. '0O" VIZ
Mrs. Nita Robinson spent sn,a.
visiting at the home Of H. az Su, 4,
Frank Westby on Smoke CrSaT u an