davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
SALVATION ARMY
 TO NAME LEADER

London, Aug. 23.-(UP).-The high council of the Salvation Army placed five of its number in nom- ination today to succeed General Evangeline Booth, who will retire October 3l under the age limit ot 73.
 They were: Commanders Benja- min Orames, San Froncisco; Cath crime Bramwell Booth, England, and George Carpenter of Canada; Lieut. Commissioner William Dalziel, East australia, and Lieut.. Commander Albert Orsborne of Scotland and Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
Local Car Hit

Hamden, Aug. 23 - Maynard Fretz. 19, of Cheshire, was arrested here last evening by Patrolmen George L. Moehl and George Meinsen, on a charge of reckless driving as the result of an acci- dent on Whitney avenue, north of Futile avenue.
 According to the police the Cheshire youth, driving south on car owned by Peter Sloger of Wa Whitney avenue, struck a parked terbury. Both cars were badly damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23

\COuIluueQ 1TOm rage U specifically that a two-thirds vote of all members, present or absent, is needed. Thus, the Republicans cannot win unless two Democrats vote with them, since the 15-man board is composed of eight Republi- cans and seven Democrats
 Hearing Unanimously
 The aldermen Monday night voted unanimously to hold the hearing, af- ter the Democrats had defeated a Republican move to pass resolu- tion, vetoed a year ago, which called for the suspension" of Mayor Hayes, MT. Kelly and other city officials. The city charter makes no provision for suspending.
 Republican Town Chairman J. Warren Upson has volunteered to act as "prosecutor" at the hearing on the charges, though announc- ing that he did so as a private citi- zen and not as a politician.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
Takes Rest

Clerk George H. Freeman of superior court started his an- nual vacation today. His office will continue at full speed in the coming month, with pro- ceedings connected with the ap- peals in the conspiracy trial. In addition, the regular sessions of superior court will recOnvene next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
POISON IVY SUIT

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 3-(UP)- Pauline Greenberg filed suit for 5000 against the city today claim ing that when she paid ten cents ad- mission to Patterson park on July g attendants failed to warn her of a patch of poison ivy. She sat in it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
PaSt=Due Note

John J. Horan of Waterbury today filed suit for $7600 in su- perior court against Sylvester Kennedy of Derby and Peter Ken- nedy of New Haven. The action is based on an alleged past-due note.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
BRAZILIAN SHIP SINKS

London, Aug. 23-UP)-Lloyd's reported today from Bahia, Brazil care had sunk off Ilheas and that that the Brazilian motor vessel Ita- every effort was being made to save the AT passengers and crew of 19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23

Russian also death warrant Poland? The Polish Republic like CzechOslOvak Russia after World augmented by other countries Austria Hungary another appeasemen resulted in the partition o Poland Russia would be the fourth time that independent Poland has wiped and divided among powerful neAbo The above shows possible basis for such partition After the the dark south from Germany
 and Austria Hungary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
Spotlighting Brass City News
In MemOriam

Memorial services for Dr. Robert Morris, founder of Order of East ern Star, will be held at Wilcoxs pier, Savin Rock, Saturday after noon at 3 o'clock, with several members of Naomi chapter of this city in attendance. Dinner will be served at o'clock.
 A native of Boston, Dr. Morris founded the order in 1850. The Connecticut grand chapter was organized in 1876, and has been observing the founders birthday since 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE-

"''nouA ASdiomci-Ano Iou Jump Uug or beu ID
 the Morning Karin to Go
 The liver should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile isnot flowing freely. your food doesn t digest It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You get constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel sour. sunk and the world looks punk.
 A mere bowel movement doesn't get st the cause. It takes those good. old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds ot bile flowing freely and make you feel up and up." Harmless. gentle. yet anas- ing In making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. SS cents. Stubbornly refuse anything else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
SWIMS" LIKE FISH"

Ann Rutherford literally swinms like f1sh-she can swim under water, but not on top of the water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23

Manufacture of toys is rapidly increasing in the Netherlands and Belgium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
Charges Cruelty

Gerard Normand today named Geraldine Normand defendant in divorce action filed in su- perior court, based on allega- tions of cruelty. They were married March 4, 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23

Jamaica will spend $1,O0,0OO 1T banana diseases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
CUSTER PLAN OF
 COP. TO FAIL

(Continued rom Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
TEAR GAS BOMBS
 AT SOUTH BARRE

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
JUDGE lNCLlS TO
 HAVELONC REST

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23

Berchtesgaden, Germany, Aug. 23 -(UP)-Sir Neville Henderson, Brit ish ambassador, conferred briefly today with Adolf Hitler. Henderson departed at 2 p. m.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
NOTIONS NEEDS

402 Hanks Camel Knitting arn----42e
SOC Stamped Table Covers 52x52, crash3oc
39c Stamped Towels, guest size hemstitched
39c Cellophane Garment Bags. 60 inch. Holds
one garment for 90
loo Hat Tie and Shoe Rack. Green enamel
finish
1.29 Spring Dress Laces. SO inch------yd.8 89c
25c and 35c Dress Shields. Flesh and white pr lie
SOC Bucilla Wondersheen Cotton. 7oo-yd hanks,
hank 37e
44c Blue Label Crochet Cotton hank 2oe
Coidsnbsrs-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-03-10
AcliOz,...At Your Thrift Stor

Its here, folks, it's here! SALES OF PROGRESS
with its ovoIonehe Of special voIues-SALEs OF
PROGRESS with its thousands Of money-sovins
opportunities! Those who have attended SALES
OF PROGRESS in the past know whot to expect.
Newcomers will experience new thrills when they
witness the sole thot creates such excitement.
And the reason for oil this? Simply seosonobIe
merchandise in keeping with our thrift policy Of
Knowingly, we will not be undersold."
Evening star., 1939-03-10
TOILETRY SALE

75c Chemm, IA OF. can, chocolate havor-------39e
- bour!os Perfume full ounce nce-----------99s
Soc Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic. Special-73e
eoc zonlte Ant'septic
ooc Noxzema cream, slasned to---------------23e
!oc 9ereens soaps IL oars 1or----------------49e
Ioc Io''et iissoe. Colors' Looo sheets 20 for 79e
.oc nerp,clae halr Ion'c Dry or oily hair-----39c
Que rlopnylacuc room brusnes-
'oc 0" germans ~ aootn fas'e' 0iant size-------23e
roc ~" famous .s,, aonet soap. ~ for for--------43e
Coldsnbsrs'-Main Floor
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-17
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

Removing Odors.-Odors can be
removed from bottles by rinsing
with cold water to which little
dry mustard is added.
When Glass Breaks.-A handful
Of moistened absorbent cotton will
pick up bits of broken glass with
out endangering the fingers.
Care Of Electric Cord.-Don't
twist, bend or tie the so-called
cord attached to your electric iron.
1t is not cord, but two bundles
Of wires.
House Plant.-The phillodendron
or devils try is fast grower and
is most satisfactory plant to
grow in vases on a mantel. II
may be grown in earth or water.
New Hot-Water Bottle.-Add a
teaspoonful of glycerine to the hot
water when filling new rubber
hot-water bottle for the first time.
This keeps the rubber soft and in
good condition.
Restoring Leather Bindings
Equal parts of milk and white of
egg beaten together will freshen
leather bindings. Rub on gently
with old flannel. Polish with an
old silk handkerchief.
Topping for Pork Roast.-For a
tasty topping for that pork loin
roast: when the roast is nearly
cooked, spread generously with
applesauce mixed with brown sug-
ar and little cinnamon and Glove,
then brown until slight crust is
formed.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-17
What's in a Name!

Here is list of towns with odd
names, which, with the state in
cluded, make interesting combine
tons: Ash, Kan; Carpet, Tex. !;
Ogoo, Ga; Odear, Me-: Skeleton,
Ky; Shoe, Fla; Kay, o.; Houdy.
Miss; Fiven, Tenn. - Wall st.
Journal.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-17
FAST MAIL

did you post my letter, Mary?"
asked her mistress.
"Yis, mum, indeed I did,"
But why have you brought the
pennies gave you for the stamps?"
Sure, I didn't have to use one,
num- replied Mary. 81 shipped
tn letter in the box when nobody
was lukin'.''
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-17
Comparison

Spectatur-I simply can't under
stand why anyone should miss q
putt as short as that.
Golfer-Let me remind you that
the hole ID only -four and quarter
inches across and there Is the whole
world outside 4.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-17

Dr.: Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are an
effective laxative. Sugar coated.
Children like them. Buy now!-Adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
"Pyemalion," Bernard Shaw S
Classic, At 7 emple uesday

Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion
tells the story of a phonetics ex-
pert who transforms a Coekney
flower girl into lady by teaching
her correct speech. Therefore. for
the film version of 'fPygmalion, "
which plays a return showing Tues
day at the Temple theater. the
private laboratory of Professor
Higgins. played by Leslie Howard,
was completely decked with pho
netic apparatus.
Prof. Edmund Tilley, London uni
versity's phonetics expert, super
vised the installation of elaborate
equipment from the phonetics de-
partment of the University of Lon
don. The equipment included dia-
grams of the organs Of speech,
charts, dictaphones, recording ma
chimes, microphones, loud speakers
and dozens of wax cylinders.
One table holds models of the
speech organs; another holds Sec
tons of the human head showing
the larynX, its functions. and the
movements Of the vocal chords. In
one shot of the picture Leslie How
ard is shown accompanying Wendy
Hitler on xylophone. This, accord
ing to Professor Tilley, is the reeog-
nized method of teaching correct
intonation. In another shot varia-
lions in Miss Killers speech are
traced on a large, revolving drum
called Kymograph.
Perhaps the strangest apparatus
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
Audience Helps
Bette Davis Work

Audiences, says screen star
Bette Davis, do lot of acting for
film players in their own imagin-
atoms. Consequently, they're en-
titled to big assist in dramatic
moments of a picture.
Miss Davis explained how audi
ences give that help after she had
played a poignsntly dramatic scene
for her latest Warner Bros. pic
ture. Dark Victory" which is now
playing at the Music Box theater.
In rummaging csrelessly through
papers on doctors desk, she had
accidentally come across her own
case history and read what
amounted to a death sentence.
No one else was in the room.
The stars reaction had to be ex-
pressed silently-with look of
suddenly dawning horror and ter
ror. tension muscles and shaking
hands
1t was tremendously effective
and ELECTED from Director Edmond
Goulding the adjective: "Magnifi-
cent" And Mr.. Goulding is not
given to the use of adjectives.
1T was a difficult scene" Miss
Davis admitted to the question,
but not as hard as you might
imagine. You see. audiences will
know what I'm reading They know
when ! pick up that report exactly
what 1t contains and the horrible
shock I'm about to receive. Men,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS
First SHOWING


Blue MOUsE-Basil Rathbone
and Wendy Barrie in The
Hound of the Baskervilles.
Freddie Bartholomew and Jackie
Cooper in Spirit OF Culver"
100 4;05, TAO. 1918; also
ll:3o. 2:35 $40 s:45.
MUSIC BOX-Bette Davis and
George Brent in Dark Vic
tory" 1885. 3:45. 6:55. 1000;
also Tony Martin and Henry
Armetta in Winner Take All.
1870. 2:35. 5:45, s55.
RINIERA-Bruce Cabo and
Rita Hayworth in Homicide
Bureau" II 40. 3:o5. 5;35. 800,
1925; also Wild Bill Hickok
Elliot and Dorothy CULVER in
Lone Star Pioneers" 1875,
2:05. 4 80 TOO, 9;25.
ROXY-Jeanette Macdonald in
Broadway Serenade, 1850,
2:2o. 500. 7:5o. 1920: also Jay
Clarke on stage 2:05. 1885. 10 :o5.
RETURN SHOWING
BEVERLY - John Wayne and
Claire Trevor in "Stagecoach,"
also Mischa Auer and Mary
Bolsnd in Little Tough Guys
in Society"
COMM NITN-J o an Blondell
and Pat O'Brien in oft the
Record" also Michael Whslen
and Jean Rogers in While New
York Sleeps
EAx Srnrur r.,+,o,r po,-er
and Henry Fonda in Jesse
James also Bonita Granville
in Nancy Drew. Detective
PROCTOR-Fredric March and
Joan Bennett in Trade
Winds" also Joan Blondell and
Pat O'Brien in off the Rec
ord"
PARK-Constanee Bennett and
Roland Young IN Topper Takes
a Trip" also Adolph Menjou
and Jack Oakie in Thanks for
Everything.
REALART-Glenda Farrell and
Otto Kruger in Exposed" also
Lew Ayres and Lionel Barry
more in Young IL. Kildare "
REN-Ann ellis and Robert
Kent In Little Orphan Annie"
also Lucille Ball and James
Ellison in Next Time l Marry "
SHEiL-Lloyd Nolan and Ray
Milland in "Ebb Tide" also
Dick Powell and Allen jenkins
in Going Places"
>SET-Pst O'Brien and Joan
u 49,
also Tom Kelly in 'Peck's Bad
Boy At the Circus
TENPLE-Josn Crawford and
James Stewart in THE Ice
Follies OF 1889" also Humphrey
Boeart and KAY Francis in
King OF the Underworld.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
FAIL TO Save
LIFE OF man
Hemophilia Is Fatal
To Tacoman; Rites
Being Arranged

Blood transfusions failed 10 save
the life OF John Blowers, 27-year-
old Taeoman, who was taken TO a
local hospital Friday suffering
from hemophilia, rare disease.
He died Sunday.
After Blowers was admitted to
the hospital, attaches appealed for
donors Of a certain type blood,
which II was hoped would save the
life of the man. After several
transfusions had been administered
Saturday night. death came early
Sunday.
Seattle police officers heard Of
the appeal for donors and brought
two friends OF the stricken man to
Tacoma by prowler car. but they
arrived too late TO submit to trans
fusions.
Blowers Ia survived by his moth
er, Mrs. Isabel Van Nicer Of Ia
coma: his father. Capt, II. F..
Blowers in Seattle, and a brother.
Irving H. Blowers, also Of Seattle.
The Tuell mortuary will an
nounce the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
PACIFIC lST FEDERAL
ANNOUNCES DIVIDEND

A semi-annual dividend on
basis of 3 per cent per annum will
be credited June 80 to all insured
savings accounts of Pacific First
Federal Savings g. Loan sssocia-
ton, it was announced by Presi-
dent J. T. S. Lyle.
1--WE are pleased that our earn
ings since January l already as
sure this semi-annual dividend at.
the rate of per cent per annum,"
stated Mr.. Lyle. Since January
l, 1889, there has been a net in
crease Of over 100 per cent in in
sured savings over the same period
of 1888. During this same period.
January l to May 81. this federal
mutual savings institution placed
total of more than 81 425. 900 in
new home loans"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
"Confessons Of A Nazi Spy" Years Most Sensational
Picture, To Open Memorial Day At The Roxy heater
Edward @. Robinson Star of
Warner Brothers
"BombsheII"

Confessions of Nazi Spy the
Warner Bros. film dealing with
Nazi espionage activities in this
country, is scheduled TO open at
the Roxy theater Tuesday. This is
the much-swaited film which has
been a subject of wide interest
ever since Warner Bros. started
the production Of IL, the first really
important motion picture docu-
ment Of Nszi espionage activities
in America.
Ned Edris. manager Of John
Hsmrick's Tacoma thesters. made
arrangements with the producers
for showing Confessions of a
Nazi Spy" in this city because he
felt that his theater would not
only render patriotic service in
showing a film Of this kind, but
also because he felt it would make
Americans more cognizant of the
unbelievable spy menace which ex-
ISIS IN our utUOcTdCy.
Robinson stars
Anatole Litvsk directed the
film. which stars Edward G. Rob
inson and brilliant supporting
cast including Paul Lukas, Francis
Lederer, Lys Lys-famous Euro
pean film beauty making her
American debut-and many 9TH
ers.
Although the particular charac-
ters and events are fictional. the
espionage methods revealed in the
film are based on the facts brought
out in the recent trials in New
York. Los Angeles and the Pana-
ma, Canal zone. Leon G. Turron.
former FBI agent, who acted as
technical adviser on the Warner
Bros. photoplay, smashed one of
the Nazi spy rings, and his init
mate knowledge of the manner in
which the spies operate have given
reality and authenticity to the
production.
Story FictIonal
Confessions of d Nazi Spy" Is
a sensational picture in the true
sense of the word, because it is a
VIVID depletion of the menacing
activities fostered in
this country by the most danger
Gus of all the enemies of our dem
ocratic institutions-th Nazi re-
gime in Germany. In making the
picture. Warner Bros. have used
all the facilities at their command
TO bring the danger of these activ-
ties out into the open, and al
though the story of the film is
'ictional, there can be no doubt !
hat the dangers are very real.
Hugh Herbert will also be seen
n The Family Next Door"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
HERE'S MORE A BOU T
PLANE HOPS OCEAN

oil but under ordinary condi-
tons, ii was enough to keep II
aloft 40 hours. Smith believed he
could make London in 80 hours
or. II the fuel ran low, could at
least reach Ireland.
Small Crowd Watches
Rumor of his impending take-off
had spread through the town Sat
urday night. and crowd of 100
was on the beach to watch him go.
The secrecy was attributed to
his failure to apply for the re-
quired flight permit from the de-
partment of commerce. permit
that unquestionably would have
been denied.
The plane carried no radio. no
pontoons. II was flying the Great
Circle route. $50 miles north of
the regular steamship lane where
he might possibly be seen. Other
wise. it was well equipped with
accessories. including three COM
passes. blind flying instruments,
and three parachutes which Smith
planned TO drop with messages re-
porting his progress, provided he
passed any human habitauon.
Named Baby Clipper"
He had named the plane the
Baby Clipper" after the Pan
American Always transatlantic
clippers. one of which, the Allan
tic Clipper. was in the air bound
for Europe ahead of him. but over
the safer southern route.
No freshman IL Smith. al
though he Was born on st.
Pstriek's dsy. 1914, and. uu-
like Douglas Corrigan, who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30

Of them all was a tall revolving
mirror standing over a gas jet.
The shot shows Leslie Howard
lighting the gas and ordering Miss
Hitler to speak into a mouthpiece
attached to it, AS she does so the
flames dance up and down, regis
tering its reactions to her sound
waves on the slowly-turning mir
rors.
On the same bill will be seen
Fast and Loose" with Robert
Montgomery and Rosalind Russell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
HERE'S MORE A 30 u L
MEMORIAL DAY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

be impressive and the only gen
eral public ceremony in which all
organizations are expected to par
ticipate.
Yachtsmen will gather at the
breakwater outside the Tacoma
Yacht club basin and with the
coast guard patrol boat leading
will form a circle off the Point
Defiance pavilion for the tradition
al marine ceremony at 1890.
The special navy service for sail
ors and marines. particularly the
dead OF the submarine Squalls.
will be conducted by officers OF
U. s. 8. Tacoma post, V. +. W.,
from a Foss tug at 10.
lakewood at IL
Department Commander G.. II.
Wallace Of the United Spanish
War Veterans. will conduct the
services in lakewood cemetery at
II o'clock. Rev. J. G. Shaw of
Mckinley Hill Christian church,
Junior vice commander of the de-
partment of Oregon, will deliver
the address. Custer Relief corps
will assist in placing floral trib-
utes TO the veterans both of the
G.. A. r. and the u. S. w. ".
Taps" will be sounded and the
traditional volley will be fired by
a squad from Fort Lewis. s
Also set for IL o'clock is the
annual Memorial day gathering of
Wild West post, v. F. W., at
View cemetery.
Services Mt Fort
Many Tacoma World War vet
Grams will take part in the 91st
Division memorial ceremonies at
the 91st Division monument at
Fort Lewis. where a hslf-hour
band concert will begin at $50. TO
be followed at 2 o'clock by the
program. Cal Guthrie,
Tacoma. president of the State
veterans association, will serve as
chairman.
This ceremony is attended an
nually by many veterans from Sc
attic and other nearby cities. The
invocation will be pronounced by
George Vavrek after which Maj.
Gen. Walter c. Sweeney, COM
manding Fort Lewis and the Third
division, will give an address of
welcome. The principal speaker
will be Chester J. Chastek of Sc
attic, consul for Czechoslovakia
Bonnie Lou Christensen will place
a wreath at the base of the monu-
ment and 1t. Col. James A. Blake
ney, Fort Lewis chaplain, will
pronounce the benediction. The
posts memorial chapel and new
barracks buildings will be oper
for inspection by the visitors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
H ERE'S MORE A BOUT
ROYALTY IN B. c.
whistles In the harbor. choked
with every kind Of pleasure and
commercial craft and four
Canadian destroyerS.

canadian 0estroyers.
Never before had a ruling British
monarch pressed SO far west in his
empire. In Vancouver. Cansdas
third largest city. George and
Elizabeth stood at western hub
of British commerce. Across the
inland waters before them and be-
yond the Pacific lay Australia. New
Zealand. Singapore. Hongkong ~
key counterrarts of empire. And
back of them farther than the 5000
miles thay had travelled from Que
bee stretched the huge dominion.
People Of Every Race
People Of almost every race,
from the remotest parts of the
world. thronged the streets Of
Vancouver Sikhs from India
mingling with Japanese truck
drivers. Chinese workmen. Scan
dinavian seamen. killed Scots and
top-hatted Canadians and Eng
lishmen.
There were thousands Of
Americans, too, who had
crossed the the border from
the Pacific Northwest to see
their majesties.
King George wore the grsy-blue
uniform OF the chief of the Royal
Air force. Queen Elizabeth's smart
attire brought admiring glances
from her women subjects. She
wore q queens blue short, straight
crepe jacket with embroidered
sleeves. a one-piece dress. felt
off-face hat. platinum fox furs.
gray pumps and two pearl neck
laces.
They Look Refreshed
Their majesties looked refreshed
and radiant as they stepped from
the train. Obviously they had
reveled in their 36-hour outing at
Banff. high in the Canadian Roc
kies Of Alberta.
Their trip through the Rockies
was spectacular. the king and
queen riding in the engine cab for
part Of the way. Despite heavy
intermittent rain. large throngs
lined the track at every little
mountain town. At times the rain
clouds parted 40 that the king
and queen could see the snow
capped tops of the Canadian
Rockies.