davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-04
Summary Weather Month Of August
 By Weather Bur

This months mean temperature Of 49.6 degrees was normal. The maximum temperature recorded was 67 on the 18th, the minimum temperature was 30 on the 7th Previous extremes over a period of twenty-nine years are 80 and 23 respectively.
 The total precipitation recorded was BOA inches, or 013 inch below the normal. The Wettest August of record was that of 1924 with a total of 5.82 inches, the driest was that of 1915 with LOT inches. The greatest precipitation in "A hrs. was O.78 on the fifth. There were six teen days with measurable precipi- tation and six days on which a trace was recorded.
 There were clear, ID partly cldy. days. The sun shone for 2O82 hrs. or 4lqo of the possible amount.
 A total of 870 miles of wind were recorded during the month for an average hourly velocity of 92. The Maximum velocity for any five min- ute period was 35 miles per hour from the NV. on the fourth. The prevailing direction for the month was from the NE.
 c. L. PRUCHA,
 Assistant Meteorologist.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-04
CALL FOR YOUR MAIL

Postmaster Guy E. Mish of the Nome Post Office, requests that rent CTS of post office boxes, and others. call for their mail and help relieve the conjected condition, when mail can not be handled quickly and with dispatch, due to the confined quarters of the present Post Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-04

of Mrs. Lupp's host of friends to listen to the services, and pay their last respects to this pioneer woman, and sourdough Nomeite.
 Following the services the funer- al procession travelled to Belmont Point Cemetery, where internment took place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-04
Arrives At Seattle
 On Tour Of Units
 U. s. Coast Guard

SEATTLE, Sept. 4, Rear Ad- miral G. H. Hamlet, U. s. Coast Guard Commandant arrived here Monday night on a tour of Coast Guard headquarters units on the West Coast. He will be here sev- eral days, district headquarters an- nounced.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-04
Funeral Of Mrs.
 Anna Lupp Held
 St. Joseph Church

The funeral services for Mrs. Anna Lupp, who passed away Sun day morning in the Maynard Colum- bus Hospital, were held at 9 A. M. today at St. Joseph Church by Fath- CT B. Lafortune.
 The church was visited by many
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-04
Baldwin At Tin City

The s. s. Arthur J. Baldwin of the Arctic Transport Company, was reported to be discharging cargo at Tin City today, and would call at Cape Prince of Wales and Shish- maref tomorrow morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-04
Passengers, Mail
 And Freight In
 On s s Derblay

The S. S. Derblay of the Alaska Line arrived at Nome yesterday af- ternoon with the following pass engers, a large consignment of mail and much freight for Nome and the northern sections. Adverse weather is preventing un loading of freight at the present time. Following is the list of in- coming passengers:
 For Nome
 Mrs Karl Bale Mrs w H Cordle
 Andy Brown
 Miss Helen Frederickson Mrs M Kapowlitz
 Master Kapowlitz
 Morris Kelleher
 Mrs John Stangroom F J Waid
 Mrs Helen HouSler
 For Kotzebue Rev Tom Cunningham H w Dawley
 Mrs l. w Varnell
 Miss Helen Varnell
 Master Ingram Varnell
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-04

POLARITE CLUB will hold a meeting at the home of MT and Mrs Frank Whaley at PM. tonight. Business of importance. All mem- bers urged to attend.
 Signed: Frank Whaley.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-04

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service is scheduled for a hop to Teller and Tin City, and then Fair banks, possibly, as soon as weather conditions will permit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-04

BAND PRACTICE TONIGHT 7:3O P. M. SHARP ALL MEMBERS URGED TO ATTEND AS WELL AS NEWCOMERS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-04
AirpIanes Flying Into Or Out Of
 TheCity Of Nome

Pilot Chet Brown of the North ern Air Transport made a trip to Teller yesterday with capacity load of freight and returned with w E Bartholomae as a passenger.
 Several NAT flights are scheduled for the North and East, but are be- ing held up by weather conditions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-04
FOR SALE

One Delta" scroll saw with motor. One complete safety fue. NEW One brass bedstead
 One table lamp. Inquire Nome Lum Der Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

Every style you desire, every
color you favor. every popular
straw and fabric Don't miss
this chance for savingsl All
headsizes for women
OCK'S-Downstairs Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

Damask Grapes, Now ~ Off
Odd lot! Lined or unlined! Pick up some
of these Month End bargains foryour homel
Linen Bridge Sets $50
35x35 cloth and napkins Originally 79c!
Slip Covers, Now 70 Price
Odds and ends of Roley Policy adjustable
slip coversI Real bargains
Bates Bedspreads 81 AT
Irregulars of 1895 and $495 spreads Lovely
patterns in designs that give a colonial at
mosphere to your rooms!
Linen DamaSk, Yd. $50
Pure linen silver bleach damask for lovely
tables! 81 inches wide Buy supply to-
morrow!
BLOCK'S-Downstairs Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

!
wife dies after the birth of their
son Poochy Dickie Walters) Chick
decides he can rear the child and
that a carnival man can be just as
good a father as any one. The law
and welfare agencies say NO to-
gether and Chick kidnaps his own
baby and under assumed names the
two go with a carnival. In the car
nival is Daisy (Sally EilerS) and
Fingers Mccoy (Jimmy Durante),
who is a pianist and no mean
piCkpocket.
This trio have an exciting time
trying to mother" Poochy and keep
the law from snatching him away.
Chick is blind to Daisy's love and he
nearly breaks her heart when he
sets out to find a made-to-order
mother for Poochy.
This search results in one Of the
several very funny scenes in this
movie Durante has real role this
time and he plays it in human
and natural way. This man is no
longer just a comedian with a big
nose, but he is becoming a mighty
good actor. I like him in this role
better than anything he has done.
Tracy is ideally cast as the car
nival man. A fine piece of acting.
Miss Eilers is mighty convincing as
Daisy.
Dickie Walters is another child
actor. He doesn't try to act. He is
just himself and he does a good job
of it. He is a good looking youngSter,
too
I confess 1 had a good time see
ing Carnival and hope you do.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02


Of the persons in the family coterie
of old Rogue" Herries in whose
veins ran both red and blue blood.
Miss Hayes is seen in another Of
her lovable roles, in this one por-
traying the lover Of the gypsy
blooded Benjamin Herries, who also
is in love with her. But he feels
that he must give vent to his in
herent wanderlust from time to
time and he never gives very def
mite accounts of his activities on
these travels.
But the love of the sweet and
gentle maid is strong and true. She
sticks by him until he fails to show
courage under fire. This test comes
when he refuses to enter her burn
ing home to rescue her father. The
real truth is that her father had died
before the fire got started and Benia-
min thinks it more noble not to tell
ner this than to bring out a corpse.
This secret, in all its nobility,
gains him a rough dismissal from his
loved one, and a Punishment from
her sight. To smooth his ruffled
feelings he takes refuge in strong
drink and a handsome bar maid,
whom he is forced to marry.
Although many other obstacles
are placed in the way Of the young
lovers reunion, it is the persistence
CT old Granny Herries, played ma
/ jestically by May Robson. which
finally brings happiness to the pair.
Miss Robson has never done a
better piece Of Characterization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
DAIRY CODE is
UNDER ATTACK
Labor Sections Condemned
by State Cattle Club
in Convention.

Condemning labor provisions of
the dairy industry's code and ask
ing additional appropriations of
Federal funds for the fight against
Bangs disease among cattle, mem
bers of the Indiana Jersey Cattle
Club held their ffty-fourth annual
convention yesterday in the Wash
ingtOn.
Dr. J. c. Bright. Pekin, was elect
ed president; Herbert Hinshaw,
Winchester, vice president, and w.
E. Weaver, Washington. secretary
treasurer. Directors elected for two
year periods are Marvin Miller,
Huntington: DR.. w E. Amy, Cory
don. and Guy Daily, Mooresville.
Lawrence Wright, Sheridan, was
elected to serve one year. Holdover
directors are Mr.. Hinshaw and Mr.
Weaver.
Among the speakers we're Prof.
James Hilton, Purdue University;
DR.. j. E. Brew. New York City, rep
.resenting the American Jersey Cat
tie Club, and Sol Mosier, Geneva,
cattle-testing expert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
ARCHITECTS TO
Be NAMED FOR
|. U. BUILDING
100000 Administration
Plant To Be Built With
u. S. Funds.

~ wfa rNr'|'
BLOONINGTON. Ind March p
Architects Will be named and q site
for Indiana Universitys new ad-
ministrati0n building V!I be Sc
Iected By the university trustees a.
a meeting here MONDAY. John "
Cravens. secretary n the board. an
nounced today Construction Of the
new building is expected 70 begin
this spring the building 70 be COM
pleted bv the f-st ~ next year
The university and the Federal
government. through the Public
Works Administration. VIII combine
IN financing the cost Of the build
ing. OF The total cost % 100000.
the government VII make gift u
500 200. ard loan the university
$3.50 600 on a l0ng-term basis Of
probably 80 wears L IS expected
that about s350000 VIII b. used for
construction Of the building and
about $4,000 for equipment
The new building probably VIII %
constructed Of stone. and while no
oficial action has been taken. u IS
generally believed that the trustees
will locate the building on the site
now occupied By Assembly Hall.
ancient frame structure which would
BE- torn down. according TO Mr.
CravenS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

have a lot to do in this movie and
they fit perfectly into the story.
Rudy is cast as Skip Houston a
crooner and orchestra leader, who
takes his orchestra into night club
in Chicago and then lands in a big
show on Broadway which Topped
and Rudy and his band took to The
air, meaning the radio.
Ann Dvorak as Bonnie, mighty
poor night club singer, and Rudy,
supply the love interest, although
they start out fighting like two bull
dogs. But love has a way Of max
ing EN- tame.
One of the speciality high spots
of the movie is the singing Of Helen
Morgan. Miss Morgan as usual is
Just herself and that is sufficient
for me.
Ned Sparks, Robert Armstrong,
Alice White, Joseph Cawthorn and
others we'll known are in the cast.
Yes. they have done right with
Rudy this time.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Norman at Lyric

1T HAS been some time since In
l. dianapolis showgoers have been
treated to eccentric dancing such
as is done by Al Norman and his
two partners.
The Norman act begins as a
comedy Skit, with two stooges in the
audience who make the customary
WisecrackS at the leader on the
stage. This is handled we'll but is
an anti-climax to the sudden burst
of dancing which the three present
when they get together behind the
foottlights.
Jack and George DOrmanda have
a SurpriZe in their mono-cycling
This is an new slant on the art of
riding wheels. 1t is funny from a
standpoint of the comedy which
passes between the two and it is
exciting from a standpoint of the
remarkable control one member of
the act has over his cycye. He rides
at break-neck speed around the
stage, barely missing huge flower
stand, stopping on pin point and
giving al All4AJd lAOl1 VI 4N4dC W CO..
while on the wheel. Here is real
showmanship decked out in unique
setting.
The Six Lucky Girls present a
fairly interesting miniature revue of
tap, routine. and acrobatic dances;
Ming and Toy a quaint Chinese boy
and girl play various instruments
and sing popular songs in any but
an Oriental fashion; Brenck' S
Golden Horse" is seen in a series
Of statuesque poses, not new act
but nicely done by this particular
horse. and Tom Emerson'S Noun
taineers close the show with yodel-
ling. hoe-downs and a display of
instrumental music. outstanding in
which is the work Of the accordionist.
Guy Kibbee is seen as O'Leary,
the detective. in While The Patient
Slept" in which he teams with
Aline MacMahon, in side-splitting
comic mystery.
Mr.. Kibbee and his tOo-able as
sistant. played by Allen Jenkins, try
to solve the mysterious murder Of
one member OF a household which
turns out TO be unanimously sus-
piclOus.
It is good clean fun with more
than a dose of thrills.
Now at the Lyric. (By J, ". II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02


In a report to Peter c. Kelley,
area chairman. Mr. Dorsey states
that two-thirds Of the Indiana
Councils have already submitted
L. 900 names Of men who will be
asked to affiliate in the movement.
Final organization meetings we're
held in many Indiana districts this
week in which the local leaders were
addressed by members of the state
and Supreme Council K. of c.
Harry E. Calland. general chair
man for Indianapolis Council. and
Robert E. Kirby. chairman of the
speakers bureau. have arranged for
meetings in many of the Catholic
parishes of the city to be held from
now until March II, the kickoff
day" for the Indiana area.
The Indiana campaign was given
greater impetus this week by the
announcement from the K. of G.
headquarters in New York that
former Gov. Alfred E. Smith had
accepted the Craftsmanship Of the
New York area and Gov. James NJ
Curley OF Massachusetts had &C
Cepted that of the Massachusetts,
area
Similar chairmanships have been
accepted IN the Chicago area by D.
F. Kelly. president of the Fair
Store: IN the Cincinnati area by
Edward F. Romer. vice president OF
the Union trust Co.; in the Mil
waukee and St. Paul area by w. ?.
Kenney. president of the Great
Northern Railway. and in Philadel-
phia. by Thomas A. Logue, Secre-
tary Of State for Internal Affairs IN
( PENNSYLVANIA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
FARMERS FACE PUZZLE
ON CORRECT FERTILIZER
Confusing Results Are Obtained in
U. :. Experiments.

Bv Tnifrd Press
WASHINGTON. March Farm
ers won't have 20 work crossword
puzzles TO exercise their deductive
powerS-choosing the correct fer
tilizer for their crops furnishes a
substitute.
The Agriculture Department said
field tests made by Federal and
state workers IN the Southeast last
year indicated that no hard and
fast rule could be followed IN Sc
lecting fertilizers on the basis Of
their aCidity
Results Of the tests showed that
acid fertilizers proved best on some
soils. while neutral fertilizers gave
best results on others.
Dr.. J. J. Skinner Of the depart
ment said the addition Of lime ma
terialS 70 an acid fertilizer caused
no increase Of cotton on five soil
types widely used for that crop.
Neutrallng agents. however. he
said. increased Yields on TWO impOr-
tant cotton soils IN the Southeast.
With strawberries and sweet po-
tstOeS. neutral fertilizers were found
10 give best results on all soil types.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Relief Head CHANGED

. 4 HNfs pfFflt
BLOOMINGTON. March o.
Charles Hardin. Evansville. who has
been appointed Monroe County re-
lief administrator succeeding Prof
Thomas w. Rogers. is expected to
take charge of the local Office next
week
Prof. Rogers resigned to devote
his full time to his classes in Indi-
ana University. He has been re-
lief administrator here since the
program was inaugurated and will
retain his posts as local chairman
of the Governors Commission on
Unemployment Relief and the Citi-
zens Unemployment Relief COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Old Clock Runs
BIZ Times Special


HARTFORD CITY, March q
The 100-year-old clock that news
items state is still running and keep
ing good time in the Quaker Meet
ing house in Yarmouth. Mass. is
comparatively new besides the 128-
year-old clock belonging to w. L.
VanCleve. here.
The local timepiece is an original
wooden clock manufactured by Eli
Terry in 1907. 1t has been in the
VanCleve family many years and
the wooden mechanism still shows
no sign Of wear. 1t has been run
ming since its purchase. claims Mr..
VanCleve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Maennerchor to
Offer Myra Hess
English Pianist Booked for
Recital Tomorrow.

Myra Hess. English pianist and
one of the favorites Of any season
Of the indianapolis Maennerchor.
Will appear in recital at 3:15 to-
morrow afternoon at the Academy
of Music
Her program Will be composed Of
the works of Mozart. Beethoven,
Brahms and SChumann.
Interest centers upon her playing
of Schumann's Carnival. Opus g."
The program will be as follows:
Sonata. Major" Kochel No $50,
Allegro moderate
Andanta Canta bile.
AuegrettO
Sonata opus III" ..... 49,. Beethoven
MaeStoso-A Allegro cen brio ed ap-
passionate
Arietta Adagio motto semphce
Cantabie
'Intermezzo Opus IFS No &"
Caprlccio Opus rs No ."
'IntermezzO. opus 1l6 No ?
Capriccio opus Il6. No. :" Brahms
Carnival opus 9" ....-..... Schumann
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

Governors Commission on Unem-
ployment Relief. is to begin here
Monday in the junior high school
building.
Cost of the school is to be di-
vided between the state relief or
ganization and private local agen-
cies. Twenty children are to be en-
rolled. the selection to be determined
by standards set up by state officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Suicides Funeral Set
BvT,nts Spcctal

n 2 7 Ut = y TIT
BLESVILLE March Fun
eral services we're being arranged
here for Mrs. Emma Pickett. who
died at her home near here Thurs
day after drinking solution OF con-
centrated I've. She was 66.
Members OF the family attributed
the suicide TO III health. Survivors
are the widower. Lora Pickett. a
daughter. two brothers and one
sister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

Terry a t e r she
marries him. She
finds the cam
paign a difficult
one and she faces
disaster and fail
ure most of the
time because Amy
loved this wild,
impulSive husband
of h ers. Terry
started out sane
enough but when
his airpl n e
crashes killing his
parents and sis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
In City Churches Sunday

Fletcher Place NJ. E.-The Rev. Howard
G. Lytle. pastor Morning theme, Look
ing for the Best; night, Whom Do You
Worship"
West Morris Street Christia n-The. Rev.
Garry L: Cook. pastor. Morning theme,
Lazarus, Martha. Mary-Jesus History
in Bethany
Advent Episcopal-The Rev George S.
Southworth, pastor. Holy Communion,
4 80 a. m. Sunday School, $50; morning
theme: Charity sufereth Long and IS
Missionary Tabernacle-The Rev Otto
H Mater, pastor. Morning theme, God
Best Gifts afternoon theme, by Herbert
Morgan, The Heritage of Gods Chill
dren'; night. Eternity by the Rev. Ethel
Killion.
First United Presbyterian-T Rev
Joseph A. Mears, pastor. Morning theme,
"A Narrow Escape; night, special pro
School for the Blind.
Carronton Avenue RefOrmed-The Rev
E. @. HomrighauSen, pastor. Morning
theme, THE Sacrament of Hearing"
Central Christian-The Rev. w. A. shul-
Ienberggr, pastor Morning theme eG1e G. No
First Evangelical Rev. R. H Muel-
Ter, pastor Morning theme. "Ye Shall Be
My Witnesses; night, He Preached Unto
Him Jesus"
Valley Mills Friends-The Rev. j. C.
Roberts, pastor. Morning theme, The
Fifty-First street NJ E...The Rev, Will
bur D. Grose, pastor Morning theme,
The Mission of the Church.
Fairview Presbyterian-The Rev Virgil
D Ragan, pastor. Morning theme. The
Foundation of the Church"
Meridian Heights Presbyterian-The Rev.
Sidney Blair Harry. pastor. Morning
theme, Chat
Edwin Raw NJ. E.-The Rev. William Tai
bolt Jones, pastor Morning theme $500
Christian Educa alton; night. address by
Charles Tyler, Indianapolis District Ep
worth League president.
Tuxedo Park Baptist - The Rev. U
service; night, "A Great Statesman"
Tabernacle Presbyterian - The Rev
sermon On by the Rev G. VI. Allison. Topeka
Kas.; night. The Well Digger" by the
pastor.
CadIe Tabernacle-The Rev E Howard
Cadle pastor. Broadcast of Nation S
Family Prayer Period over WLW at 10
by the pastor.
Home Presbyterian-The Rev. Lance A.
Mantle. pastor Morning theme Key
Words of the Book of Hebrews; night,
Sky Pilot"
First Baptist-The Rev Carleton w.
Atwater pastor: Morning theme, Work
ers Together With Cod night, The
Leader That Never Fails"
Woodside NJ E.-The Rev NJ H. Rey-
nolds. pastor. Morning theme. Garry
Your Corner; DR.. w. c. Hartinger will
speak at the evening service.
BrightwOod Christian-The Rev. Jacob
J. M. Strife, pastor. Morning theme,
Pass on the Torch; night program in
charge of the Women's Missionary So
ciety.
Felt Bible Glass of Irvington NJ. E
Harvey HartsOck will speak on Hateful
Hypocrisy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Fire Victim Improves
BvTimes Special

y 2 7 |ITTFt = y TUT
WABASH. March 2.-Seriously
T burned earlier in the week when her
dress caught fire. Jean Jefferson. 8,
was reported today to be improving
ar the home Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles jefferson.
The child had been standing near
a stove when suddenly flames en-
veloped her. II was said Mr. JET
F ferSon's hands we're badly burned
as he tore the dress from the chlld's
body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

him up as total loss, he rights
himself and promises to be a regu-
lar husband That is the way We
leave him and Amy.
Interest in this thin little story is
maintained by Mr.. Brent and War
rem William as Walter Pritcham, a
good friend of both Terry and Amy.
Both of these actors do a good
job to make very near farcical actors
real. Miss Francis is just herself,
wears some beautiful gowns and
does no big acting.
The interesting thing about this
movie is the eccentric behavior of
Terry Parker.
Now at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Teacher Honored

81 lNFs NrFTflT
LEBANON. March 2.-Dr. o. c.
Higgins. who Is retired after IS
wears as teacher OF the Vanguard
Class IN the Central Christian
Church Sunday School was guests
+ Of honor here at a reception given
N the church. The Rev. {. E. Moor
man. pastor OF the Linwood Chris
tian Church in Indianapolis. spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
A Very Nutty Romance

COMPLETELY nuts is Terry
~ Parker, played by George
Brent in Living On Velvet
Kay Francis as Amy Prentice in
some mighty stylish gowns and even
bedroom attire attempts to tame
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

Under her hand the 1-year-old
Granny becomes a living portrait.
"Vannesa-Her Love story is a
sweet, simple tale put into picture
form with a great deal of f1neSse
and delicaCy. and making out Of it
self an ideal classic of entertain
ment. by J. w. To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
CATFISH HALT DRILLING
Suckd Into Pipe Line from Rio
Grande River.
yCnifcdP-es

MALLEN. Tex. March Drill
ing on an oil well IS miles west OF
McAllen in the Samfor6yce pool
was temporarily stopped by a cat
fish. When boiler trouble developed
from using salt water from a near
by well. a line was run 10 the Rio
Grande. The pumps sucked up a
river catfish and the drilling was
halted until the fish was removed.