davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-06-03

for the M. A. Hanne Company of
Cleveland.
About three carloads of ore a
month are shipped from the New
England mine located in the Owens
mining district 48 miles northwest
of Aguila. Values are in gold and
copper and the ore averages SIS to
$50 per ton. High-grade ore, aver
aging $3.50 per ton, is trucked from
the property. Five men are, employ
ed. A MacfSr1ane, Church and
Franklin Streets, Tucson, Arizona,
is agent for the owners of the New
England.
Tom Dogers, Aguila, is install
ing a five-stamp mill at his claims
north of Alamo Crossing and he
plans to handle custom ore from
properties in the district. He is
tploying crew of theree men.
At the Bullard mine located eight
miles north of Aguila, five cars of
gold-copper ore are shipped weekly.
The mine is held under lease by j.
Ben Ross, president of Bullard
Gold Mines, Inc, and work at the
property is directed by Ed Husson,
superintendent, Twenty-eight men
are employed.
Nogales international., 1939-06-03
The Big Bright Spot Of Newspaper
Business

FOLLOWING survey of 100 typical weekly news
papers in the United States, TIME magazine pub
hshed it's findings in the February 20, 1889 issue
follows:
"Last week Time surveyed 100 typical weeklies and
bi-weekes in 80 states and found that:
1. Most Of them had good business in 1893 and
the early part of 1889;
g. Boiler-plate and corn-cure ads are disappear
ing;
8. Their news is ably written, but editorials are
boosterish, overly timid or entirely lacking;
4. Many a muted Walter Winchell is doing bang
up job of coumning for few hundred neighbors.
"Humbly but firmly rooted in y. S. journalism are
the Sauk Center Heralds, Archbold Buckeyes, and
Oologah Oszings that deliver honey to 1700O,-
600 small-town and rural Americans
"In the U. S. newspaper business country weeklies
of their kind big bright spot While the urban
dailies wane the rural weekes wax Since 1929 they
have gained in numbers, circulation and advertising
lineage, while the daily group has fallen off.
"The American Press Association Directory this
month showed that newspapers in towns Of less than
10000 increased by 1874 to total of 0179 in 1888 All
but handful are weeklies. N. W. Aver & Sons Di-
rectory shows that daes declined last year from e.
085 to 2,056.
From the above impartial statement Of their find
ngs it is readily to be that the country weekly
newspaper is yet the backbone of journalism in this
country.
This newspaper takes justifiabe pride in being
among this substantial and progressive group in Ari
zona (Graham County Guardian)
Nogales international., 1939-06-03
Mines Active
In Aguila Area

PHOENIX, June 2 - There are
number of properties are active in
the mining districts served by
Aguila
w. H. West and E. H. Bowser of
Agula recently made carload
shipment from their Smith mines
on the Bill Williams River north
of Alamo Crossing. Two men are
employed. At the Tiger mine south
west of Aguila, Kenneth Randall
and Cecil Chan are treating tail
ings by cyanidation. They are hand
ling about 40 tons daily. The Tiger
is owned by DR.. j. H. Patterson of
Phoenix, Arizona.
Tailings at the Nellie Media mines
north of Aguila are also being
cyanided under the direction of
Harold F. Mason. A crew of IL men
is drilling on manganese claims in
the Artillery Mountains, under the
direction of Benjamin N. Webber
of Phoenix. The work is being done
Nogales international., 1939-06-03
Good Group Succeeds Good Group

NOGALES is fortunate in having good group of
: : men succeed good group as the governing body
of the city.
It is our opinion that the spirit of harmony prevail
ing at the city hall during the two year reign of the
c. c. Cheshire regime will continue during the term
opening Thursday.
Mayor Cheshire and the six men who made up his
board of aldermen gave Nogales an excellent admin
istration and put the city back good business
basis The citys credit had been badly impaired by
the clownish acts of Cheshires predecessor Mayor
Andrew Bettwy.
Louis Hudgin, the new mayor, and the aldermen
who took office with him Thursday stand for the ad
vancement of Nogales, did the Cheshire admins
tration This means there will be no monkey busi-
ness during the next two years and the city affairs
will continue to be in good hands and handled in a
strictly business-like manner
The International congratulates the new officials
and wishes for them most successful administra-
tiOn.
Nogales international., 1939-06-03
Warrants Called
For Payment

County Treasurer G. Mignardot
has called for payment the follow
ing registered warrants:
Salary to Nov. 20, 1888, inc.
Expense to Nov. IL, 1888, inc.
High School to Mar. II, 1899, inc.
Grammar School to Apr II, 1898
up to No. 3140, inc.
District No. 3 to date.
District No. 5 to Apr. Is, 1889.
District No. to date.
District No. 20 to May l, 1889
inc.
District No. % to date.
District No. Is to May /, 1899
inc.
Patagonia Union High School tc
Apr. 10, 1889.
Nogales international., 1939-06-03
HOW TO LOSE
-" "GRACEFUL-

.LY" L e W
.Lehr, funny man
of r a d 10 and
screen, puts his
foot into it again
as he demon
n e w and
u n i gu e way to
put pillow into
pillowcase as he
finished a m on G
also rams" in
bed
making contest
h e l d in New
York. { -
Nogales international., 1939-06-03
Death Claims
Local Pioneer

Funeral services were held at the
Carroon Mortuary Monday after
noon for the late Mrs. Louisa
Hardy Frye, 68, who died in a 10
cal hospital Saturday following a
long illness.
Mrs. Frye, a resident of Nogales
80 wears, was the widow of the late
DR.. D. T. Frye, who died in 1881.
Nogales international., 1939-06-03
Nervous, Weak,
Ankles Swollen!

Much nervousness is caused by an ex-
cess of acids and poisons due to func-
tional Kidney and Bladder disorders
Nights, Burning Passages, Swollen
Joints, Backache, Circles Under Eyes,
Excess Acidity, Leg Pains and Dizzi-
ness. Help your kidneys purify your
blood with Cystex. Usually the very
clean out excess acids and this soon may
make you feel like new Cystex must
satisfy you completely or money back is
guaranteed. Get Cystex (siss-tex) to-
day. 1t costs only &c dose at druggists
and the guarantee protects you.
Nogales international., 1939-06-03
County News
ELGIN.SONOITA

The Elgin Community Club hon
ored Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. CIonky)
Cornwall (Marstel Klene) with a
reception Saturday night. Games
were played, after which the bride
and groom were presented with a
huge wedding cake. The club pre-
sented the newly weds with a. beau
tiful lace table cloth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornwall are living in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1939-06-03

Copyright 1889 by H. Painter)
Rubber Checks
Hitler and Mussolini sign war
pact" Their signatures wouldn't
be good on any kind of check.
Sure Winners
Phoenix police take 40 slot ma
chimes in raids" They couldn't hit
the jackpot, so they took the whole
sheebang.
Hurrying Nowhere
"Speeder arrested; didn't have
any place to CO." The Judge solved
that problem for him-he put him
in Jail.
Starting At Scratch
about $50 species of lice are
known Someone has been examin-
ing my dog, I betcha.
Folder Uppers
Drunken drivers to be held" If
Nogales international., 1939-06-03
RHEUMATISM

RELIEVE PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain of Rheuna.
tism, Neuritis, Neuralgia or Lumbago. in a
few minutes, get the Doctors formula
NURITO. Dependable-no opiates, no mar
cotics. Does the work quickly-nust relieve
worst pain, to your satisfaction in few
minutes or money back at Druggists. Don't
suffer. Use NURITO on this guarantee today.
Nogales international., 1939-06-03

HOLLAND ARMS Proof that tiny
Holland is prepared for possible surprise
attack on the part of an aggressive
European nation in these days of "war
jitters' is shown by this gun crew cover
ing road leading to the Dutch frontier,
part of general manning of all Neither
land outpoStS.
Nogales international., 1939-06-03

A group of friends honored Mrs.
N. E. Clark with a surprise birth
day party Wednesday evening at
the Clark home. Mrs. Clark was
presented with a delicious birthday
cake and many gifts. Chinese
checkers, bridge, and pitch were
played.
Nogales international., 1939-06-03

Miss Betty Brooks of Wilcox is
visiting her brother Leonard Brooks
of the Trench mine and her cousin
Margaret Brooks of Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1939-06-03
THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR Being
NERVOUS
Check Below And See If You Have
Any Of The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
with-cau keep you awake nights and rob
S08 Don't ST1o let yourself go eI Re that aao Start Start
taking a good, reliable tonic-one made espe-
ciaIlg for lcomen. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
than world-famous Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
Let the wholesome herbs and roots of
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shrieking nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
tionaI disorders.
Make note NOW to get bottle of this
time-proveu Pinkham's Compound TODAY
Nogales international., 1939-06-03

It has been my observation thet
there amt much difference in tn
psychology of a man and a mule.
If a man is abused, he kin be jest
eZ stubborn and uncooperatin' ez
any mule, an mule is jest eZ
quick in respondin' to kind treat
ment ez any human.
Widow Taken sez thet to many
a wife, a mans hobby is what keeps
him out late at night
An Pete Mosely, old bachelor
in our community, seq thet a real
test CT a mans courage is tn
choosing between tn love he mar
ried and tn love fer his hobby.
Widow Taken SeZ thet one of tn
things yet to be explained is how
a man kin drive car on a busy
city street and mark tn course of
a pretty girl in heavy pedestrian
traffic at one and tn same time,
when tn same man can't see or
hear tn approach of locomotive
at tn crossroads of a lonely coun-
try road.
Nogales international., 1939-06-03

The Elgin Club held a special
meeting Wednesday afternoon to
discuss building repairs and a date
for a dance. The next dance will
be June 17th in the clubhouse.
Nogales international., 1939-06-03

BATTER UP -. While 100000
teams, swinging into full sum-
aner stride, focused attention on
softball as nations fastest-groW-
ing sport, traditional wooden bat
for first time started retreat be-
fore newly-developed aluminium
alloy fail (shown here) identi-
cal in weight, but splinter-and-
crack-prOOf. Rssssss
Nogales international., 1939-06-03
they weren't held they'd fall.

The Unfeathered Kind
"a prisoner is being transported
to Texas in a cage" A tough bird
eh!
Nogales international., 1939-06-03

Elbert Brooks, Margaret Brooks,
and Betty Brooks spent Friday on
top of the Santa Rita mountains
visiting their brother, Stayton
Brooks, who is Look Out
Nogales international., 1939-06-03

COPS BLUEGRASS CLASSIC
Johnstown, ace three-year-old in the
William Woodward Stable, is shown
with Jockey Jimmy Stout up in the
winners circle after making show of
the 65th running of the Kentucky Der
by in Louisville. Odds-on favorite at
3 to 5, Johnstown won by six lengths
as 10000 wide-eyed fans roared their
Nogales international., 1939-06-03

But I. B. Smart sez thet in many
cases tn pretty girl in a car with
tn same man on a lonely country
road is apt to get more undivided
attention than ez a pedestrian on
busy city street, which leaves
less attention to be given a loco
motive.
And Miss Lotta Flash sez thet tn
girl who wears plain piece of
head-gear this season will get more
and better attention than tn girls
who wear tn queer-lookin' hats
thet seem to make tn present mode.
And Mrs. Ida Flyhigh, our lead
in socialite, Sez thet tn tilt of a
girls hat Is no indication Of what's
under it.
(Au Rights Reserved-SOuthwest-
ern Newspaper Syndicate)
Nogales international., 1939-06-03
SEEN and HEARD
-oAA
THE MAIN DRAG

Jake Rochlin building rock
wall around his home on the Pata-
gonia road.
Bird Yoas finding a watch chain
lost two years ago by George White
of Tucson during a Tucson Junior
Chamber of Commerce picnic at
the YoaS ranch.
Ernest F'ranzen and Lewis Fleisct-
er, members of the Elks softball
team, crippled by sprained ankles
five minutes apart during game
Tuesday night.
Art Grimm blowing up balloons
for a dance at The Montezuma.
Ann Jones making sandwiches at
5 am.
Texas Consul R. H. Bibclet fight
ing fires.
Able Mitchell with his shirt tail
out and talking religion.
Nogales international., 1939-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. James Yeary had
as their dinner guests Sunday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Clark.
Nogales international., 1939-06-03

Mrs. Cecil Honnas was hostess to
a dinner Friday evening honoring
her husbands birthday anniversary,
also Mrs. L. E. Heavier and Mrs.
N. E. Clark whose birthdays fall
on the same day.
Nogales international., 1939-06-03

Folder Uppers
Drunken drivers to be held" If
Nogales international., 1939-06-03
People and Spots i'm the Late News
TUBBED TAXES

Pretty Betty
Butcher of Ma
tional Consumers
Tax Commission
braves g. below
temperature in
h u G e Chicago
w a r e h o u S e
to help compute
hidden taxes af-
fecting cost to
co n S u m e r S
of these tubs of
butter. N TIC
estimates butter
u S er S pay $780,
600, 900 a year in
indirect levieS ,
Nogales international., 1939-06-03

Texas Consul r. H. Bibolet fight
ing fires.
Nogales international., 1939-06-03

Able Mitchell with his shirt tail
out and talking religion.
Nogales international., 1939-06-03

Art Grimm blowing up balloons
for a dance at The Montezuma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
NOTICE PERIOD
TO Be DOUBLED

WAS I>.roN =. Charlie
Fshy. general counsel " National
Labor Relations board told the
house labor committee That Ni.itH
plans to double the notice ptsi~t
given employers on complaints
filed against them.
Tits announcement was the sec
and major concession the board
has made 10 demands for Wagner
act revisions Warren Madden.
Nf.RR chairman. recently told
the committee the heard plans ia
amend It's regulations. TO permit
employers. under certain eoudi-
tons. 10 petition for elections
Under current law, employers
must he given five days notice
before hearings Madden said the
notice period averaged II days,
but that Il was shorter in many
cases. Fahy. however, said the
board intended 20 extend the mini.
mum notice period to 10 days
This would give employers more
time 10 answer complaints and
prepare for hearings. he said,
Fahy opposed tho Hsrsien bill
amendments TO the Wagner act,
charging the right Of Intervention
in labor disputes. Re told the
house labor committee the act. ss
now drawn. conforms generally ia
the procedure prescribed by the
federal trade commission, packers
and s,ockyarda ard federal power
acts.
Sen. Rufus c. Holman, r.. ore.
inserted In the record a letter from
Roy r. Bishop. president Of Ore
gon Worsted Co. Portland. deny
ing his company ever had em-
ploycd labor spies
NLRB Chairman j, Warren
named the company last week IN
a list OF firms he said have en-
ployed spies and strike breakers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
TO GRADUATE
ON SATURDAY
CPS Commencement
Exercises Will Be
at 10 O'clock

Members Of the 1889 graduating
class. faculty and alumni today
prepared for the two final events
of commencement week at the
College of Puget Sound. First is
the presidents reception to men,
bers of the senior class which takes
place Friday night at the Women s
Residence hall. This is a tradi-
tional event at which there is an
opportunity for an exchange OF
greetings by members Of the class,
the faculty and friends Of the
college. The hours are Sis to 10.
Last of the events which close
the four-yesr college career Of the
% members Of the class is the
commencement address and pres
sntation Of diplomas in Jones hall
auditorium Saturday morning at
10. Though this is not the largest
class to graduate from the College
of Puget Sound, it represents the
highest standard of scholarship,
having the largest per cent Of
honor students of any class to
leave the college.
The commencement speaker will
be DR.. Merrill J. Holmes, an exec
utive OF the board of education of
the Methodist church. DR.. Holmes
work has been largely in the South
but he is recognized as one of the
great leaders in the educational
work of the church.
Commencement exercises are
open to the public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
SCHOOL Patrol
PICNIC IS SET
Eastwood and Police
Dept. Are 10 Be
Hosts 10 Boys

Public safety Commissioners
Holmes Eastwood and members 81
the police department. wni play
hosts Saturday to 600 members
q Taeomss sehoolhcy patrol whsn
q picnic Ia held Al Fcsns pssisase
park. u vas announced Thursday
BY sat sherman Lyons
Program features viii get una<r
way AZ 10 10 = m. with a variety
~ oatancr sporting eontesss list
sd as feature. rrssss win ~
awarded wtnners
An oid.fsshlenest picnic lunch
VIII ne served IT noon. which wtll
include isna hot dogs and an
equal numh~r u buns tegeths
with all the mustard the youths
want. ice cream and soda pop.
which win 10 Donated ~ Tacoma
business flrms
During the Afternoon the youth
fai officers. Who ssfeEusrsied the
lives ~ students At public sehoois
will hc guests ~ the management
~ Funisnd amusement zone adj
lscent To the park. Tho boys wiIi
spend the remainder ~ the day
enjoying thrilling rides and ether
forms % entertainment,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS

Bankruptcy petitions were filed
in federal court today as follows:
Frank Ramey Of Vancouver, mar
ried and paper mill worker
liabilities OF S536.si. assets claimed
exempt s2i5.6o. Chauncey Depree
Long. Olympia. married and a la
borer-liabilities of si.32s.ot. as
sets claimed exempt 5000 Merle
Edwin Metcslf, Yale. married and
donkey engine driver previously
on wPA and rellef--liabilities OF
81. 2o5.2s. assets of $3.50 claimed
exempt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
WAIT ; DAYS
FOR LICENSE
Harold Cliff Votaw
and Neva Miller
First Couple

one lone couple hrsved the com.
plicsted application form Of the
states new gin marriage" Law
during early hours Of the day
Thursday.
First 10 apply were Harold Cilf.
ford Notaw. IS year old social
worker. and Neva Norine Miller,
IS. stenographer. both 81 Tacoma,
Under the new law. they mus,
wait until three days after their
application before County Auditor
s. Clifford Davis can issue their
license 10 wed.
Las; 20 get licenses under the
old law Wednesday afternoon were
Samuel r. Morris and Iva NJ
North. Tacoma: Henry l.. Wen,
ming and Kathryn L. Thurston,
Gig Hsrbor; Arthur H. Callamore,
Fort Lewis. and Mary L. Camp
Tacoma; Alfred Arthur Nicoli,
Renton. and Gail Marjorie Reilly
Puysllup; Robert I. Elliott. olym-
pis. and Jennie Miller. Tacoma
II. J. Morton and Lucille Powell
Tacoma. N. l.. whipple and Jeanne
Phyllis Cline. Tacoma, Vogrcg
Stevny and Eleanors johnson. Sc.
attic; Silas n. Parks and Evsnge.
line Drummer, Tacoma: Fulvio G,
DeAngeles. Connelisville. Tenn.
and Ruth NJ. Nordlund. Tacoma
Robert NJ Selden and Maxine Lu.
ellie Zderic, Seattle; James Dahl,
Aberdeen, and Ken Miske. Ho-
quism; Thomas Bokinski and vir-
ginia Melin. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
.ll&S1MH935EEN
Crew of Tacoma Tug Has "Birds-Eye"
View of Eruption Of Mt. Veniaminof

bcrthed al Port piers Wednesday
st 10 ?. m, shifting from British
Columbia. and crews were busy
Thursday slowing lumber and ply
wood for England. Arriving AZ
z a m. the motorship Pacific
Grove Of the Firness line was also
at Port piers. She IS slowing lum-
Der. canned goods and plywood for
United Kingdom.
Al the smelter was the steamer
Condor with orc from South Amer
lean mines, while the Amur was
disoharging ore from British
Columbia.
Taking Flour
The Grace lines Cuxco remained
at sperry dock taking on flour for
South America. and the Hammond
Shipping Co.'S Portland was At
Defiance mill loading lumber for
California ports
Due Friday at wsterside mill Is
Madrigsis 3.2oe-ton steamer sago-
land TO stow lumber for the Orr
ent. Also slated for arrival il
the All. steamer MiSsourian at
Baker dock 10 discharge general
cargo from the Atlantic coast.
She viii shift 10 Everett and then
return here TO load outward.
ships In port; Scottish star and
Pacific Grove. Port piers. Condor and
Amur. smeltcr. Cugco. Spcrry dock
Portland. Defiance mill
ships due. Thursday 49, vi Cecro.
Shaffer No. l. Friday-SagolAnd Wa
terside mill. SilverRdo, Mccormick
dock, MiSsouriAn, Baker dock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
SEATTLE PREPARING
TO CLOSE CAR DEAL

SEATTLE Mayor Arthur n,
L.sngile announced today he would
submit an ordinance tn the city
council formally closing q contract
with the Reconstruction Finance
corporation for a $40. 70o. 600 loan
for refsnanclnx and renovation of
sesttles street railway program.
Acceptance az tho ordinances.
which arrived from the East. will
mean funds from the RFc viii he
available about July 10. Actual
changes in operation NJ street rail.
ways viii hc held up. pending enm-
pletioa 81 = special report. which
will be submitted To the federal
agency.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
Taken to Hospital
And Then 10 Jail

William fserrsxan. At. II ipss
Fswceu ave. might mxre2t that
tho old sdsxe he changed to-
There's many = alp twtSt the
cup and the hall pen
urrrigan was walking near So.
siss ard c SIS about .. -. We'd.
ne~ssy when Ne slipped ami fell
We wss taken To rasrce county
hospital ~ rrvwier ear cffleers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
CINCINNATI FIREMEN
BOUNDED BY NO. Is

CINCINNATI. O.-While repre-
sentatives OF IL fire departments
were holding a meeting at suburb
an Cheviot city hall the 18th o..
the month they were interrupted
at 1913 p. m. by call from the
Cheviot fire department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
BANK ROBBER GIVEN Is
YEARS AT M'NEIL ISLE

los ANGELES Arnold Thorn.
as Kyle, ~, whom rRI mcn said
was involved in 10 bank tobheries
throughout the west. Wednesday
afteyncon was sentenced Nv Fed
ersl Judge Ralph Jenncy to serve
Is years in Mcneil Island prison
for ronbing three les Angeles
hanks at runpoins and obtaining
Sill 900. He was arrested In Min
neapohs on a drunk driving charge
and identified IS the hank roecer
through tsngerpriats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
OBITUARIES
MRS. BERTHA MASCHO

Funeral services will be held Fri
day at 10 a. m. at the Buckley
King chapel for Mrs. Bertha Mas
cho. 65, who died Wednesday eve
ming at local hospital. She was
native OF Illinois and had been a
resident Of Tacoma the past 30
years. making her home at 34l2
No. 3ist st. She was a member OF
the Pentecostal church. She leaves
two brothers, Harvey Il. Keim Of
Wallace, Ida. and George Edward
Keim Of Wichita. kas. three sis
tiers. Mrs. Ella X. Smith and Mrs.
Susie Tcpton. both Of Wichita, and
Mrs. Dora Higbarger Of Burbank
Cal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09

Off the coast Of the Alaska
peninsula Thursday was a group
Of Taoomans who virtually had
"ringside seats" 70 view the erup-
ton Of s.400-foot Mt. Veniaminof
The spectators, who were in q
position 10 see the mountain named
after Ivan VeniRminof, a Russian
priest active in missionary work
in Alaska, were the crew Of the
tug Mathinda Of the FoSs Tug 4
Launch c, piloted by Capt. Roy
Hall
The tug left here two and
n half weeks ago towing piles
and WAS headed for kuskok-
win bay, 10 deliver them to
fish cannery.
Via radio from san Point at
midnight came a report from Capt.
Hall that the tug was expected
to reach Perryville by noon Thurs
day. Capt. Hall said he and the
crew could see the sulphur smoke
and ashes belching from the
mighty volcano, which as far as
historians can ascertain. has never
before erupted
When the tug reaches
Perryyille. Capt. Hall and the
crew will he hut a short dist
ance from the giant fire.
cracker, as Perryyille is only
IL miles northwest of the
belching peak.
Capt. Hall informed the local
office of the tug firm that he Will
keep Tacomans advised every %
hours of activity in the north.
The ship. he advised, was not in
immediate danger Of the red hot
ashes belched from the crater.