davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-17
DESIGNERS CLAIM MAXIMUM
OF SAFETY FOR NEW PLANE

air and that it will maintain
level flight without any help
from the pilot. 1t will practic-
ably land itself if the controls
are released, Bronson said.
The new craft is said to fol-
low present day designs. Large
wing surfaces and controls
make for stability in flight and
slow speed in landing, it was
announced.
The monoplane will be enter
ed in the Guggenheim safety
plane competition, according To
Bronson.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-17
Here's One We
Hope They Get
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
BERKELEY, Nov. 17.-Flo-
renee Kasso, /, was feared i.oar
death here today as a result of
q hit and run accident as she
was leaving kindergarten class
at Franklin school yesterday,
and Evelyn Cox, 5, was suffer
ing from conclusion and lacera-
tions.
Traffic at the school crossing
is regulated by pupils, but the
unidentified driver who struck
down the children disregarded
the stop signal and crashed into
a line of children.
The Kasso girl received inter
nal injuries and broken nose.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-17
Princeton Tiger
Claws Bulldog
Nv United Press Leased Wire

pALMBER STADIUM, Princeton,
n. j., Nov. 17.-Princcton defeated
it's traditional football rival, Yale,
here today, ~ to .. A Tiger touch
down in the second quarter and an
other in the third overcame two
point lead which Yale obtained ON
a safety in the first period.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-17
Good Samaritans
Badly Beaten
BY United Press Leased Wire

by United Press LeHstu "He
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17.-George
Studds, IngIewood and Leroy f.
Rain, Los Angeles, were badly beat
en- and Rain was robbed of $50 by
two men whom they took home from
ii downtown dance hall early today,
police reported.
Studds said an argument started
Gfter they had ridden short dis
tance and a fight ensued. Rain was
knocked down and robbed and
Studds was beaten when the band
it's failed to find any money on him.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-17
Chinese Pirates
Are Executed
by United Press Leased Wire

HANKOW, Nov. 17.-Chinese
authorities today executed 16 of the
pirates who participated in the loot
ing of the British steamer Hsin
Chi, off Tae Island, last week. Ten
others were held in custody pending
an investigation.
Several Chinese We're killed when
the pirates raided the vessel, but
British and American passengers
were not harmed.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-17
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IA
New type monoplane which it
is said will rise rapidly and land
slowly and which will not
"spin' or stunt in the air, has
been satisfactorily tested and
will be produced here soon by
the Maximum Safety Airplane
company, according to an an
nouncement made by Fred L.
Bronson, chief engineer and de-
signer.
Bronson stated that the plane
will keep right side up in the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-17
BROKERS WONDER
WHEN BREAK in
MARKET IS Due
BY ELMER WALLER
-nited Press Financial Editor)

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Ninc
hectic days on the New York stock
exchange, in which 45,703,70 shares
have been traded in the socalled
" Hoover markct,' left brokers ask
ing today:
"Whcn will the break come?'
These men, overworkcd by hand
ling the record transactions have
learned by experience that what
goes sky-hgh has habit Of coming
down at least part way. And stocks
are sky high now.
Ever since Herbert Hoover was
elected president Wall Street has
been wild. Only once before did
stock exchange trading reach 5000
coo shares. Yet the average since
Nov. 6, even including last Satur-
days half-session, has been 5,07S,-
or shares daily, with this week S
average 5,5G0,040 shares.
In the avalanche, principal trad
ing stocks have smashed all altitude
records.
Predict Reaction
vi dihtt oDStl htIS pituitt IL III az
tic reaction that will have a sober
ing influence on public participants
in the market.
Bankers have advised against
speculation for a long time and now
appear tired of. making further OBJ
servations public. Those who sought
advice and were told to stay out of
the trading except in the best of
issues, have seen the stocks they
wished to purchase swept to sensa-
tional high levels. Gains they could
have made were taken by others
with more courage.
The public therefore is skeptical
Cf "cold water advice. AS one
broker said, the buyers cannot be
stccred. His company raised its
margin requirements and let the
buyer beware.
Almost every stock from the low
l;cst to the best has had its inning
Now, it is pointed out, comes the
critical period when advances will
be based on intrinsic value rather
than on speculation.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-17
First OF Rescue Ships Saves 123


the
a storms Swep 1t "a n F Cumming
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-17
WHITLOW-LALO DRAW
BY United Press Leased Wire

PHOENIN, Ariz., Nov. 17.-Alan
Superior, Ariz., and Young
Lalo, Ell Paso, went 10 rounds to II
draw at $50 pounds here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-17
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

Elks Smoker, Elks hall, 8
o'clock.
o. E. S. Banquet. Hotel Bar
bara Worth. 6; meeting at tenn
pie, o clock.
Imperial Theatre, 'Smoke
Bellew.'
Brunk's comedians, Dawn.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-17
Western Union
Merger Opposed
By Congressman
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Repre-
sentative Sol Bloom of New York,
will comb mbat.any effort to modify the
White Act to permit merging of the
Western Union and Radio Corpora
tion of America, he told the United
Press today.
'The two organizations perform
separate functions and | see no good
argument for allowing 4 them to
MERGE Bloom said.
Furthermore, believe we need
still stricter laws governing radio.
l believe this new industry is get
ting out of our control.
Bloom said argument that the
merger is necessary to combat for
eign combinations is not sound. He
said the same argument was ad
vanced as justification for the
Radio Corporation of America when
it first was organized.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-17

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE
antitrust division of the justice de-
partment has investigated the pos
sibilities of land telegraph and radio
companies merging, it was learned
authoritativelv today.
Officials, however, refused to
comment on whether any working
agreement as now suggested be-
tween the Western Union and the
Radio Corporation of America to
combat the newly organized British
monopoly, would be sanctioned.
1t was pointed out any consolida-
tion or working agreement between
these two concerns would have to be
studied further to determine whether
II would violate antitrust laws.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-17
TOMORROW

Services, all churches.
KXO-11-2 o'clock.
Brunk's comedians, "Love
and Applesauce.'
Imperial theatre, Captain
Swagger' and vaudeville.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-17
MONDAY

P. E. o., CurTier home, l
o'clock.
History Section, H. Y. Hughes
home. 683 Olive, 2:30.
File Ladies Auxiliary, Ira
ver's home, 1890.
Masonic luncheon, Hotel Bar
bara Worth.
KXO-11-1 O'Clock.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-21
WEATHER MAN is WRONG

Oldtimers insist that the wealth
er in recent years has undergone
a marked change shat the winters
are not so cold and the summers
not so warm as they used TO be.
But the United States Weather
Bureau fatty contradicts the old
inhabitant. Officials show that
weather conditions now are just
about what they were so years
ago-that from year to year there
is little difference as to the heat
cold and precipitation. However
all beliefs no doubt will persist and
and the goosebone prophet will con.
tinue to get a hearing. But when
it is matter of ordering coal OF
DOMINIC winter weight wearing
apparel, one would do well to dis
regard them.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-21
No More Hazing

Because of a ruling of the facul-
~ discipline committee against
any form of hazing or "of inter-
ferring by members of any class
with the personal dignity and Ii
berry Of any member of any class
the frosh at the University of
Washington will go unpaddled this
year. This statement prevents the
recent vote of the sophomore
class to enforce freshman tradi,
tons becoming effective. The ira
ditions include the wearing of the
green cap, and the prohibition of
freshman standing on Denny steps
smoking anything but a corncob
pipe, and walking or talking with
women on the campus, 1t is said
that slowly such traditions in mi
versities all over the country are
passing ont of vogue,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-21
UP-To-DATE MARY

Mary has no little lamb,
Like she had long years ago.
But she has a pair of calves
That she delights to show,
They go with her to school each
day,
As faithful calves should do,
Where Mary draws a teachers
v pay,
For imparting knowledge true,
Ye pedagogues Of other days
Would deem her calves too shock
ing,
But Mary says it always pays
To uuy high-priced stocking.
And Mary wears expensive gowns
That are very light and airy,
Not so SNOWY for their cost,
But they show a lot of Mary
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-21
BOY SCOUT NOTES

-. - ,,,
IAe BOY SCOUTS are holulug les
ular meetings again. every lnoiS-
day night Recently NJ JoAh
ooer' VINO mas neen very success
~ leader III boy scout WorA N
Aoeh''gei' "iiu oe"'''e' .u"a peS' e eI
po''s g No. 49, ssV'' i ;ll lgi
w S ~ ,'' ioop' az - ~ =;
WILL ~. .0t ~ ~ - - So, ,,'"ssel I =
w ~ ~ w. 10y '''1 wv :"
me building oullt last sPllns oy
the BOYS gas peeil SO eoiu 1ue 10
ITS unilnishea sonaltion INSIDE tnSt
lhey nave desired SO make an Ell
tert 10 nqlsA lt.
80 material IS now on hand Tor
sealing the walls and celllng and
it + hopea that by the first OF the
year we viii be able to meet with
more comfort,
Ii is planned to put on court
Of honor soon for the boys who are
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-21
THE NEXT FOUR YEARS

Above aud beyond the vagaries
of partisan politics, it must be APP
parent to any understanding and
unbiased observer that the next
four years Of American govern
ment and busine S will undoubted-
ly be outstanding in our history
There can be no discounting the
progress of the past. Great things
have been done. Bat they are but
a beginning OF more miraculous
future they are the basis for the
development of a still unrealized
greatness,
Electric progress promises a new
era for the farmer, and for indus
try. The radio is reaching that
point of perfection where any per
son in the world may soon be in
touch with his fellow men in any
country, Our railroads are per.
forming unprecedented servi c e
The great field opened by the evo
luton of the airplane is in its very
infancy.
/ Progress such as this the result
of our American idea of encourag
ing private initiative and enter
prise. We have been steadfast ii
our support of American ideals
the American social-industria
principle of liberty of thought ant
action.
4 Before there can be materia
progress, there must be a back
ground of mental and spiritua
progress and stability for the indi
vidual. 1t is our American con
sciousness-our feeling for tn
principles and institutions esta
blished by our forefathers-tha
makes all we have done and vii
do, possible.
The potentialities and the pos
sibilities for the next four year
are unlimited.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-21

Have too much powder ong
Couldn't | have married rich-
er man than youY
Would you marry again if any
thing happened to meq
Who were you talking to over
the phoneY
Well, how much did you lose
Don't you ever notice anythin 2
(This after the wife has made soa,e
changes around the house).
Will You mind the children Tor
whileg
Will any women be thereG
Don't you ever give me ay
praiseY
When are you going to get some
sense?
Do you think I'm fooiS-Bell4-
vue (Iowa) Herald.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-21
More About Crime Prevention

a committee of the German
Reichstag has decided that here
after there will be no more capital
punishment in Germany. After
centuries Of legal executions, the
Germans have come to the conclu-
sion that "legalized" killing does
not work.
Italy has no capital punishment,
except for treason or attacks Oh
Mussolmi. Individuals in Italy still
believe in capital punishment, but
the government will set no exam
pie of n killing. Murder has de-
creased steadily in Italy since the
capital punishment was abolished
in 1889.
The northern countries Of Den.
mark, Sweden and Norway ahol.
ished capital punishment long ago
Denmark found no increase in muir
der as a result aud Sweden noted
decrease almost at once. Whet
will the United States adopt thp
method of stopping The whole
sale murder now going on in the
'most progressive country in th'
world2"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-21
THE WHY OF BACHELORS

Did you mail those letters?
Where were you last night2
What did you do with the rest Of
our salary?
Why didn't you phone me!
Am | as fat as that woman?
Shall | invite motherY
Have you bought those seats for
tonight, YETI
Why cant you come home t,
dinner?
Whom did you run into to get
in that condition?
Why can't | have a new hat?
Am I the servant in this house {
What time did you get in?
If Mrs. Jones can have one, why
can't /?
Do you think she's pretty?
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-FiYe one and two
year old Oregon champion goose
berry plants. Red. 754. Elmer IIar
melting. Portage. loft
FORD TOURING; IN good running
order Has new tires, used only
o short time, 5000 Phone RED
1i9i Aug Johansen, Colvas. 81
50
f28 SAllE a Master incubator
SO egg size, price 500, Phone
Black 935. Mrs. f. Miller Port
age 1925
RHODE ISLAND RED pullets are
better and cheaper than turkey
for Christmas dinner. Phone and
order and win deliver them any
where + G. Park. Phone RED
SO, l0-1
FOR SALE Two practically new
sets Of harness, very cheap. Blk,
"a 1l.23-tf.
FOR SALE heater Coles Hot
Blast burns coal or wood Good
condition. Cali Red 10 Off.
FOR SALE 3 Buckeye colony
stoves. Used one season. Call
Red 732. II. D. Roberts Off
80
COW for sale or trade for good
pullets. W f. Boynton, yashon
l1-23-tf
FlRST CLASS STOVE WOOD
IN for it yourself or we will
liver. Bud Campbell and Elm
Ringdahl Phone orders to
sack IA. ll-23-tf.
FOR SALE 1000 II horse, wag-
u ana harness, 5000 Red 81.
l1-23-tf
30
FOR SALE Fat Young geese, al
80 older pair for breeding Blk
i25. li-23-tf.
FOR SALE Borest wood Call
Rcd 1911. 6p m li-23sp.
FGR SALE mallard ducks 3 Cor
*7G0. Cheaper rate 81 20 dozen a'a
takcn. Can Red 1851 u Myoshi
92t
TO
FOR SALE llulf Ton Ford Road
ster. with steel body m 1905
miles can Ed Earth, Center
Phone Rel l0i, l0latf
30
FOR SALE Whl1rd siorag.
Batteries C5osley Radh Bat.
tcly Charging 800 Vashon
Machine slan 31l-ti
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-21
S.lL[f.S. 5yFe12ED 1DEER7zsSYNC

WANTED milk COW at
Goodwill Farm. Call W, D, Gar
vim. Illicit,
WANTED--Live stock of all
kinds II. B. Hayes Phone Blk
772 6-s-tf
WANTED bakery apples. All
varieties. Boxes furnished. SIS a
ton. Geo. Spinning. Red 1888.
s-tf.
WANTED--Any kind Of sewing,
Call Miss Robinson, Red 154.
FRYE PACKING C0,-wants all
your live poultry and will pa
one cent per pound above the
market for It in Seattle; or one
ahoye what other buyers car
pay, when weighed and paid for
at your ranch. Phone our agent
and he viii call with crates for
your poultry at any time. +. G..
Park, Red 80, noon or evenings.
8-tf.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS
BABY CHICKS
From Hollywood and Tanered

Iluih iloif Nuuu dHN idhtItu
Strain
New customers needed to take
care of our one-third increase ia
Matching capacity, Most Of our old
customers have flock averages
from zoo to go eggs. Take adyan-
taee of the 2c reduction in price.
The same high quality chick for
nae and lower Pay when ym re-
iu the chicks if they are entire
ly satisfactory We can delight YOU
as Wc have hundreds Of our old
customers Write for free booklet
for further information
WlNL0Ck CENTRAL
HATCHERY
jarnh IRVING, Prop.
Wulogk Washington BoS 2s6
stf
20
FOR RENT 20 acres ON Maury
parts fruit spring water pipel
10 haiidiugs $3.50 year. See Joll
Hayes ar 1902 Ramicr Ave.
l1-23-tf
JERSEY BULL for rvieeai p.
ID Ho ghf0n after % O'Clock
Paradise Vail 931tf
ARE ABRAHAMsEN Paintin
Phone Bllck 1853 Paperhlngine
VAsHON Ealsomining
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-21

Net everything is as bad as i
pwnds Many q young married
couple fad Happiness 10 q mort
gage covered cottage
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-21
ADVERTISING RATES

10 cents per line for first mser-
ton; 5 cents per line for each adj
diiional insertion. Minimum in,
sertion charge, IS cents.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-21
PEEP o DAY DELIVERY

PEEP o DAY pELIvERY-One
jump ahead Of the sun Thai 3
The kind Of service you want and
tho Post Iutelhgeueer is the pa
per thai gives &c. We deliver 90
your home. Daily and Sunday,
sl00 a month. daily only co. q
meath. Sunday only 45a a
month. - T. Person. Local
Agent Phone Red s04
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-21

Automobiles aud husbands are
alike. Take good care Of them
and you won't have TO be running
around hunting o nea one
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-21

We see where % Pcepiug Tom "
was sent 70 the peniteniiary from
Chicago That ought to open his
eyes.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-21
%
SEATTLE DAILY TIMES

WANTED--General Trucking. All
kinds Of heavy hauling and NOV.
ing NJ. Il. Dunsford, Phone Red
7s3. s-2G-tf
SIIINGG4lNG and ROOF Repairs
Call Red l2il Evenings, William
Steen, 7-6-tf.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
STUDY CLUB MEETS

A meeting of the Study depart.
ment of the Woman's club was
held at the regular club room, the
Methodist church basement or
Tuesday evening. Hostesses were
Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. DeWane and
Mrs. Barwise. For roll call the
members had a choice of telling
about a vacation trip or about q
recent book read. An interesting
lot of responses were given. Mrs.
George Barwise gave a review OF
Mother India" a book which has
created a great deal of comment
since its publication. Mrs. Kelly
read passages from the book by
way of illustration. Existing con-
ditions among the inhabitants of
India, particularly the women Of
the lower clastes, were portrayed,
and there were parts of the book
too revolving to describe.
BY unanimous vote of those
present it was decided to set
aside the constitution and take UP
general club business. The
of Miss Maude Steele, Miss
Parker and Miss Hedwig Tess
we're presented and were I'M
animously voted into membership.
1t was voted to postpone the next
general meeting of the club from
October 8 to October Is and hold
the next study department meet
on October 80.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28

Promises
Unable to explain how they
would better the satisfactory con-
ditions now affecting most of the
people, Democratic orators, in
Guiding Governor Smith, have
been limited to the contention
that they could administer the ma
tion's affairs "just as well" as
the Republicans have done. The
innate hesitancy of the American
people about changing horses re-
moves any force such an argu-
ment might have, it is pointed
out.
In limiting himself to a few
speeches, with full broadcasting
arrangements for each, Mr.. Hoov-
err has the opportunity to discuss
fully the policies and the leading
issues of the campaign, without
wasting words and without the
risk of losing the interest of his
audience. He has already dealt
fully with the farm and labor is
u e and in subsequent speeches
will present more fully the Re
publican program for industrial
development, tariff improvement
and social betterment. His key
note has been the advancement of
human welfare, and with it he has
caught public interest as no re-
iteration of political promises
could possibly have done.
Senator Curtis, making a dozen
speeches a day through the west,
has been an Unreasonable help to
the Republican ticket. Audiences
in the smaller cities at which
most of his speaking is done find
that his intensive knowledge of
the affairs of government enables
him to analyze the issues of the
campaign~and the conflicting posi-
tion of the two parties upon them
in a remarkably instructive man
ner. Another factor in his favor
is the appreciation of his legisla-
tive battles for removal of human
handicaps, notably in the instance
of woman suffrage and in farm
and labor legislation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
TOAVS-WAGAMAN


Miss Jessie Wagaman and VIM.
Toavs we're married at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Wagaman, on Wednes-
day evening, Sept. 26. The Rev.
S. A. Walker performed the cere-
many which took place at six
o'clock.
The bride was attractively
gowned in a blue satin dress and
the groom wore a dark blue serge
suit. Their attendants were Miss
Mary Toavs and Robert Toavs,
brother and sister of the groom.
The brides maid wore blue crepe
de chene.
Following the wedding cere-
mony a bountiful supper was serv-
ed by Mrs. Wagaman after which
the evening was spent in music
and conversation. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Toavs,
parents of the groom, and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. f. Toavs and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Stone,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hagen and
John
The young people have grown
up in the Dry Fork and Wide
Awake communities, and have a
great many friends both in the
country and in town who wish
them every joy and happiness.
They will make their home on the
groom's farm north of Wolf Point.
The mysterious disappearance
of the brides slippers occasioned
much merriment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
MRS. COULTER SURPRISED

Mrs. Charles Coulter was pleas
antly surprised at the F. B. Turn
err residence on Benton street last
Saturday evening. The affair was
a miscellaneous shower. The color
scheme was carried out in autumn
gold.
After the guest of honor had
opened a large basket of lovely
| gifts a delicious lunch was served
consisting of fruit salad, pickles,
hot rolls, cake and coffee. Those
present we're Mrs. Thos. Forbes,
Mrs. Margaret Inglehart, Mrs,
WINES, Mrs. G. B. Larson, Mrs.
J. R. Burgess, Mrs. VIM. Jacob,
Mrs. I. L. Jensen, Mrs. Chas.
Coulter, Mrs. o. Abrahamson,
Mrs. Ed Abrahamson and Mrs. F.
B. Turner.
The h~ostesses were Mrs. e.
Abrahamson, Mrs. A. w. Burgess
and Mrs. Turner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
Fort Peck Indians
Tell of Curtis Meet
(MiIes City starr


Alvin Warrior, James Archdale
and Sam Savior, from the Fort
Peck reservation, stopped off in
Miles City, Sunday, on they way
back from the Hardin Crow
Agency reception of the Montana
Indian tribes to Senator Charles
Curtis, Republican candidate for
vice president. They describe it
as one of the most impressive
gatherings they ever attended.
While the Montana Indians are
divided along political lines same
as the whites, said Mr.. Warrior,
the support of Hoover and Curtis
is strong. The number and char
acter of the delegations present at
the reception attested this, he
said. There were Flathead,
Blackfeet, Grow, Sioux and Chey-
enne representatives there, Eu-
gene Fisher was one of the dele
gates from the Lame Deer Chey-
enne agency.
Chief Plenty Coos, of the Pryor
band of Crows, presided and was
the most patriarchal figure of the
gathering. He is 70 and growing
feeble.
The Indians suggested to the
campaign committee that Robert
Yellowtail of the Crow Indian
Agency Crows, be put on the
staff of campaign speakers and
this was done with Senator Cur
it's approval. g Yellowtail will be
SEM north, into Oregon and into
California to make speeches. He
is a cultured Crow and a success
full livestock grower.