davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14
Girls Drill Team
Benefit Saturday
SUMNER

SUMNER - Under the WPA
recreation program, III. girls drin
team Of the Sumner grade school
will give a benefit dance and floor
show at 8 p. m. Saturday in GULL
hall. Proceeds wall be used to pur-
chase uniforms 20 be worn BY
members OF tho team in the Daffo-
oil Festival parade March 20. There
are 40 girls In the team.
Alderton school mates will hold
a reunion March IS in the school
gymnasium. A no-hos1 dinner will
be served at $50 p. m. All who
attended school in the old building
are eligible TO attend. In charge OF
arrangt ments are Mrs. Alvin
Yonker OF Summer. Mrs Lulu
schiebel and Mrs. ". 5. Coleman
" Puysllup.
PIsnI are being completed by
the Baptist church orchestra for
an old fashioned box social Friday
evening at I 80 In the church
basement. Katherine Paterson is
in charge OF the program and La
Won Percy publicity. Tn. public il
invited
Puyallup Civic chorus will rive
4 concert at the Sumner Meth
cdist church Sunday evening at 5
O'clock This ia 10 30 the sroup's
last public appearance before its
annual Puyslup concert in May.
Over 40 men and women are sing
ing with the group this year. some
OF whom have been with it snce
II was formed 13 years ago.
the Past Mstrons' club. SEIZED
ulet 10 meet Thursday, has post.
poneo its session until Friday.
Mrs. Atlee Aagnusen will enter.
tain the club with a o'cloc X
luncheon at her HON. on Wood
ave Mrs. John Ping and Mrs. A.
H Smith will assist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14

tabled .Tsmpu Tocco.' the long
sought cradle Of Inca civilization.
This In the word that comes
from the wenner-Gren seientific
expedition to Hispanle America
which plunged for eight months
Into the UNEMPLOYED Green Hell.
Al the Amazon's upper reaches
and the eastern slopes Of the
Andes.
With the cooperation Of the
Peruvian government. the expe-
dition. which Was financed by the
Swedish industriaiist Axel l.
Wenner-Gren. set out last May
from Puerto Msldonsdo in the
Madre de Dios province Of Peru.
Or. Paul Felos. a Hungsrisn-born
American citizen who has been q
Rockefeller Foundation physician
and q Hollywood movie director.
led the group.
At the end OF . 7so-mile. add
venture-fraught boat trip up the
Rio Madre de Dios and Rio
Colorado. the party scaled the
Andes and arrived at the famed
Nacchu Picchu Inca ruins near
Cuzco.
Historians hive long known
that sometime In the first centur-
les A. ID. the Incss. then living in
the lcwlands. were badly beaten BY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14
$4,000 Damage Suit
Is Filed By Women

Mrs. Orphs Mccall, who com
plains she fell on the stairs OF the
Temple theater balcony on Oct
Il. 1892. filed suit against John
Hsmrick's Tacoma thssters Thurs.
day for s., 1000, She Complains she
suffered torn hgaments in one leg
and bruises about the face and
body in her fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14

hostile tribes and fled 10 the I'M
pregnable heights OF the sierras
There they built a system OF huge
city-fortresses, inter-conneeted by
miles Of roads. Here they prepared
for centuries TO asengs their
defeat.
Then. sometime around 1000 A.
d. led by three brothers. they
started from a place called Tam
pu Toccoa-the place OF the win
dows. or eaves-for the great In
caic conquest. For 500 years. until
the conquistadorss shattered II.
their civilization fiourished from
Bolivia 10 Ecuador. Then they re-
turned TO their hidden mountain
fortresses.
haechu Plcchu. nnearthed In
1912, WAS the most important VI
these fortress-city ruins known
when DIR. Fejos and his band Of
srchseologists. sthnologists. and
biologists arrived there early last
November.
THEY FOLLOW
An ANCIENT ROAD
Then. in one Of those history
making episodes that are half skill
and half luck, the wenner-Gren sx-
petition discovered. on Nov. 20, an
ancient paved road leading from
the Mscohu Picchu region. 1t led,
after diiigent searching. over the
Mscehu Picchu ridge, past several
buried Inca buildings. TO two an
cient cities. heavily ovsrerown
with bushy vegetation. moss, and
occasional trees.
The Indian porters gave the
cities Quechua (lneaie) names:
the first. Phuyu Psts Msrka
THE City Above the Clouds }:
the second. Sayaq Aarka (''rhs
inaccessible city,. DIR. Fejos Of
ficislly named the group Of ruin
completes after his sponsor. called
them the wenner-Gren ruins.
Phuyu Psta Asrks, OF which
1900 square yards have DO far
been cleared. goes precipitously up
= mountain TO a small fort. $4,000
feet up. The city. which 10 re-
markably well preserved. has four
distinct groupings Uppermost IL
. large. solid granite promontory
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14
Wife of Former Chill
President Succumbs

SANTIAGO. Chile - Mrs. Her
NINA Arrate Dsvila. wife of Car
los Davila. former president OF
Chile, died Wednesday.
Mrs. Davila WAS taken 10 Chile
from New York in n L. :. flying
fortress recently 10 recuperate
from 4 series OF operations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14

surrounded by q corridor. orr his
four granite stsirways run into
the four parts Of the city. The
four groups Of houses and towers
are connected by = maze Of stair
ways. streets, and terraces. swing
ing into the valley. The houses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14
CROSSING ACCIDENTS

Highwsy-railrosd grade cross
ing accidents during IN. first nine
months of 1889 claimed p6O lives,
a decrease OF 80 fatalities from
the same period OF the preceding
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14

Egyptian
pyramids and
Angkor. have
b e n d u z
from the rich
jungle humus
hig h in the
win d swept
ia ST ess Of
the Peruvian
Sierras.
Three mega
lithic caves In
hint that 1t
perhaps II the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14
American Archeologists, Risking Lives to Explore
hcan World Of Yesterday. Find Lost Empire
New Discoveries
On Jungle Peak
Rival Angkor!
BY TOM WOLF

Tseems rine. special Correspondent
NEW YORK = Two huge
Inca cities. q buried empire
rivaled in size only by the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14
hEY TO A
HUGE EMPIRE

Ss~ss AR8-
Topped by q watch tower. the
city = split into three parts with
baths. houses. plazss, terraces,
temples. stsirwsys. and water
channels similar to those At Phayu
Psts Aarks.
These. DR.. F.jos thsnks, are just
the beginning,
Their. is not the slightest
doubt in lmyl mind h. wrote Mr..
Wenner-Gren. that IN. region Of
the Cordillerss eastward ffom
Aseehu Picehu. towards the slopes
u the montana. probably extend
ing a. far as Asdrs De bios holds
an enormous empire % the mtgz-
Athie racss tnst are today called
the Iness
Or. fsjoe should know shout
Asdre dc Dics L anyone does. He
r. one % the f.s white men ever
70 con. out Of the region sliv,.
His trip up the Rio Msdrs de piOs
en- route 10 Mscohu Piochu pslss
fiction hrillers by comparison
(Sss the latter Of these tTo
articles IA The Tacoma TIM IS
~ al early ISSUE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14
. Arrests
For LIQUOR

After luil ~ TIE 1aro-1s rer.
While state liquor hosrd SCENTS
'ssrs working other paris - ths
state istsnsiv<ly. two arrests ssrs
made ate "Wednesday afternoon \
raid 81 11aia Court y
jailed. znd hsld there aifh hsIl
At $500 each. acre lou Wilson.
IS. Of that address. charged WITH
Illsgsl possession. ard Leonard
Sehsdreok. -. - 1szs Fzsvestt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14
Ned skilled Men

Army camps all over the u s.
hav. already informed San Fran
cisco headquarters the various va
eaneies they have 10 b filled.
Skilled vorkm.n and spec isists
are greatly in demand and chance.
ar. good they'll b ordered 10 som.
other camp by headquarters in
Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14


been cleared insids.
THREE CAVES
IN THE VALLEY
In the valley are five baths. FED
BY an intricate maze OF water
channels. and n large plaza. A
hig hwsy which bi-ecis the city
crosses the water channels by q
monolith bridge.
In the lower part OF the city.
.,der heavy forest growth. three
cave-like structure. were found.
They had been bUilt by digging
under huge granite oouidsTs
which hsc fallen into the valley.
Masonry wslls support three sides
The fourth is open. Wss this ,hs
'Txmpu Tocco- >"
Ssyaq AsrkA, built on an mac
csssible promontory IL, 600 feet up,
IL wsdsed into a soo0-sQusre-ysro
area which eangs 10 the mountain
ssds-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14
n, Tseoma Times stsu writ.tl

~ Tacoma Tines staff ~rfterl
PORT LINIs-Seleetsss from
Tacoma and Pierce county hsdn Z
better figure on dong much
travelling at thu srmys expense.
It Col Joseph ". Loci. COM
mandtr q the recruit reception
center. sad here Thursday.
Loesl sslectees, ne said. prob
ably vii 90 all Of their soldering
right here At Fort Lewis Only
about 10 or IS men out o. every
100 viii De sent To army posts
elsewhere In the nation.
Yes. It's true. the colonel sal
We DO send seleetees to other
posts for duty. bit they are almost
always men who had some special
skill or profession N civilian LIE.
HERE'S the way il works. when
a selecte. comes 70 as. no tell. Us
What Twp. q work h. did. ". hsv.
276 numbers already set up. each
number designating particular
kind Of work or profession. We
send this information TO head
quarters IN San Francisco directly
by Etletype
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14

Il you're not using L, sell il p1fh
. Fs<t-Aetion Tines Nsnz Ad-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14
ANOTHER H0RMEL Taste Treat

Has last the rirht seAsoninE-so festful
AMI ipp@tirins sass siFnpl. rsat rssist
.~-on1 h,lptni- IA calls ton 'sfNs .,
%. 49, h.~t-rrses tNs Hos9fL Ses-
puh Elf ~. fnyiilinE secdnsss fsFes-
,ssler risht N, Ess' - prepare. lee-
t,,s, h..f srd serve IN rffs. Get
ear - fvo 81 enes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14

are well intact, but have not yet
been cleared insids.
Evening star., 1941-04-21

or through its subsidiaries 4 total
Of 2,012 newspapers throughout the
world, including 1884 in continental
United States.
Subsidiaries Formed.
This expansion has partially re-
suited through the formation OF
certain subsidiaries, the report said,
THE first two organizations of
this type were the wholly-owned
subsidiaries in England and on the
European continent, bearing the
name of the Associated Press and
organized to facilitate the distribu-
ton Of news and photographs In
those areas.
THE third organization, La Prem
81 Asociada, was formed in 1880
and in 1910 1t greatly extended the
news service to newspapers in Latin
America"
The fourth of these subsidiaries,
Press Association, Inc, likewise a
wholly-owned subsidiary, started
operations early this year, the re-
port said, and Is expected not only
to be more than self sustaining dur
ing the current year but also to
contribute to the revenues and ef-
ficiency Of the Associated Press.
The board commended the man
agement "on the effectiveness of It's
operations during the past year."
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Text of Jesse Jones' Speech
Cabinet Member Boeks Freedom of Press
In Address at Associated Press Luncheon

sponsibilty that the American press
will best serve its own future, and
the cause of free press everywhere
In the world.
The careless or unreliable pub
Usher or writer or news agency not
only performs disservice to his
country, and Its defense in times
like these, but he performs q direct
disservice to the newspapers OF
America.
Free Press Fundamental.
If there should ever be censorship
Of the American press, 1t will be
brought on by those short-sighted
few who blindly and stubbornly re-
fuse to recognize the responsibility
that inevitably goes with freedom.
But as q Government official am
glad to be able to say that I have
never seen any indication that any,
one In Government wanted to do any
censoring, unless 1t be information
which might aid those who are not
Americas friends. Freedom of the
press is part of the heritage of
every free-born son of this democ-
racy. 1t is a vital fundamental of
our way Of life. 1t is through the
press, the dailies, the weeklies and
the magazines, that America speaks.
When editorial opinion strays
widely from American thought, pub
fishers might well afford to take
stock OF themselves and try to as
certain why. We should not bring
about any lessening of our freedom
or our influence through our own
failings. Let's keep our standards
high.
May I suggest:
Check and double check the more
sensational angles of stories which
involve relations between this Ma
ton and other countries. Resolve
any doubts in favor of the cool
and non-sensational approach. To
90 so may help the men who are
wrestling with our foreign relations.
Ply passions down instead of up.
Our press has never had a great
er opportunity to serve our country
than 1t has today. First, In print
ing 1mpartially all the news that
should be printed, and second. in
arouslng the people to the realiza-
ton that our safety and our way
OF living are growing less secure
by the hour; that hundreds of mill
lions OF people are at war Destroy
Ing life and property and fine
things inherited from many gem
erations; that civilization is having
severe test and will be fortunate
to survive.
Outlook for Future.
I shall not embark upon any path
OF prophecy. Only q year ago at
your meeting here, you had several
war correspondents who talked like
people from Q strange world. Lit
tie did any of Us realize then the
situation We would face today. How
then, can we foretell tomorrow?
But without getting into the realm
OF speculation, II the aggressor ma
tions are successful, our genera
ton Is apt to see little of tran
guilty. We will probably not be
able to maintain our way of life.
We will certainly not be able to
maintain our high standard of hv-
ing. Our economy cannot compete
with slave labor-snd the great
mass of the people of the axis pow
ers and their captives are little more
than slaves. They must live and
work as they are told. They must
accept such reward for their serv-
Evening star., 1941-04-21

stiles; that We have not yet been
shocked. There Is no room In Amer
lea today for complacency. There
is no place for indifference. Ger
tainly there is no place for OBJ
struction and 1t should not be toler-
ated. No matter how fast defense
production climbs, 1t will not be
fast enough to meet the need nor
to satisfy our state of mind-our
anxiety. There is no place In the
crucial world Of 1S41 for any delay
or any excuses.
There is no room for selfishness,
whether 1t be the selfishneSs of
industry seeking undue profits, or
of labor seeking unjustifiable wage
increases, and endeavoring to utilize
the emergency to fight jurisdictional
and internal battles. There Is no
place for profiteering of any kind.
And there Is no time for any STOP
page of vital work to argue about
the terms on which 1t Is done.
There must be but one selfishness.
the selfishness of all of US for the
protection Of American democracy.
1t must not be sacrificed.
The time Is rapidly approaching
when each of us will be called upon
to measure our patriotism, our love
OF freedom and our devotion to the
democratic way of life in terms of
individual sacrifice. We will be for
tunate II this sacrifice represents
only q temporary doing without
some OF the things to which we
have become accustomed "a little
personal inconvenience. =
We are too inclined to take 1t for
granted that aid to Britain and the
other democracies, and even our
own defense, mean only the train
ing OF a few soldiers and sailors
and the appropriation of a few bill
lions of dollars, followed by orders
for airplanes, guns, ships and tanks
Defense Expenditures.
Our defense expenditures are now
running at the rate of 50, 900 900 900
to $4,000. .000, 900 a year. The end
OF the year will undoubtedly see this
rate stepped up to as much as
$l5,000, 900 900 yearly, possibly more.
To most OF us, the difference be-
tween million and q billion dollars
Is whether you spell the word with
B" or an M" but spending a
billion dollars or $4,000 900, 900 is a
real undertaking.
1t Is impossible to understand
fully the meaning Of these huge ap-
preparations OF money until we
translate them into labor and
material.
Fifteen billion dollars is more
than all the wages and salaries paid
by all the manufacturing plants in
the United States in any one year.
1t Is twice the value of all the
agricultural products produced In
the United States In any recent
year by our 5000 900 farm families
Some people seem to think that
this colossal effort at defense need
not interfere with business as usual
The European war might now be
Evening star., 1941-04-21
This
Is the
Best Way
Thousands Say)

When funds are limited,
the Gawler Selective Plan
makes it easy to secure a
funeral mt the price you
want to pay.
For selecting the casket In
our Display Rooms Is a
simple matter. You see
what you are getting for
your m o n can make
comparisons - and before
deciding you know the cost
Gall prices are marked In
plain figures. Above all,
there are no Oh i'd d e n
charges" for UNWANTED
items or services so often
included In many funeral
methods.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Large Choice Of
Funeral Prices:

Consult this list, which rep
resents 1000 consecutive
adult services, as selected
by past patrons:
Evening star., 1941-04-21

(See TEXT, Page A-5.)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
Sign Improvement
For Glacier Park

Hundreds of new directional
and informative signs are being
installed in Glacier National Park
so that visitors may enjoy the
park with a minimum of diff
Guilty." Supt. Libbey said today.
The National Park service is
making every effort to meet the
demand for adequate serviceable
signs showing the names of spec.
ial park features. directions and
distances.
Installation Of the more import.
ant signs at the trail and road
functions will be nearly complete
at the beginning Of the 1871
travel season.
The new trail signs are made
of metal stripping with raised
natural letters on a background
of wood The letters are painted
, on a visible yellow and contain
glass beads which make them
luminous for night driving.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
5000 in Browning
First Day of Roundup

Varied appeals contributed to-
wards making Browning host to
the largest number of visitors in
the history of the town during
the three days of the Blackfeet
Roundup, outstanding of which
was the Roundup programs.
The annual Indian Encamp-
ment and Medicine Lodge. which
began July l, and the new Plains
Indian Museum, attracted many,
most of them being tourists en-
route to and from Glacier Nation
al Park.
A check Of parked automobiles
containing spectators witnessing
the July 4th parade along Main
street from North to Sout h
Browning and along sections of
Highway No. 2 within the town
corporate limits showed approx
mately LOO.
With an average of three &C.
cupants to a car the crowd could
be estimated at $500. Hundreds
lined the sidewalks, a calculation
of the entire crowd that morning
placing it at least 5000.
1t was joyous crowd, good
hammered, every one being neigh
borly, During the second and
third days of h Roun d u p
stable crowds continued to be
present. though they did not
compare with the first day.
Motor traffic along busy inter-
sections was directed by the bor-
der patrol, with local L Ell o n
naires serving shifts at other pa
troll duties. -----sas=--'-
Thus, the three days teemed
with pleasantrles of simple kind.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
Defeat of Hitler"
Outstanding Float

B wni ng Roundup's July
Fourth parade, which teemd with
glorious thoughts. included some.
thing outstanding in the way of
present day events. 1t was the
float titled Defeat of Hitler"
conceived by Rosile Walters and
is destined to get praise f r. m
throughout the nation. W h
savage music of tom-toms beat
Ing in theirs ears, Hitler n d
Mussolini are bound together.
And what those Red Skins will
do to those two dictators when
they start working them over.
And we don't mean maybe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
Pyramids Looted

Although the Pharaohs built pyr-
amids and other monumental tombs
to insure absolute seclusion Of their
bodies upon death, most every one
of their burying vaults were looted
long before modern times. Only
the tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amen escaped
of all the greater known kings. When
his vault was entered in modern
days, great treasures were found.
But it is believed that alongside the
fabulous wealth buried with Cheops,
builder of the Great Pyramid, king
'Tut's " riches were comparatively
Insignificant.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
2,796 Visitors Register at Plains
Indian Museum During First 10 DAYS

Visitors from Al states, a to-
tai of z,796, have registered a
Plains Indian Museum in Brown
ing during the first 10 days of
operation, according J. C. Ewers,
curator, the largest number reg
istering on July Fourth, the num-
Der being 9O4.
Since many do not sign regis.
tiers while visiting institutions of
this kind. it is obvious that a lar.
ger number than is shown on the
museums register have visited.
The register shows that con.
siderable number from out of the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
Louie Champine

Louie Champine, 10, OF Black
foot, died at his ranch home on
July /. Funeral services were
conducted at the home on July 5,
with the Rev. FIR. M. J. Haligan
officiating. interment being in
the family plot on the ranch.
Clarence Wendell Miller
Clarence Wendell Miller, 81,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Mil.
Ter of Great Falls. died in an &C
cidental death from drowning in
Flat Top Lake on July 3. Funer-
al services were conducted at the
7. F. O'Connor Chapel in Great
Falls on July I. interment being
in a cemetery of that city.
Cletus Edward BUD Mayhem
Cletus Edward BUD Mayhem,
33, of w hit e fl h died at the
Black f e t Hospital from a
heart attack on July 6. Funeral
services and interment were at
Wnitefsh.
Irwin Henry Upham
Irwin Henry Upham, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Upham
of Browning. died at the family
home in Browning on July 6.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church on July I, with
the Rev. Allen c. Wilcox officla-
ting, interment being in t h e
Browning cemetery.
Double Owl Woman After Buffalo
Double Owl Woman After Buff
falo, 70, died July I. Funeral
services were held at the Little
Flower church in Browning on
July 9. with the Rev. FIR. Nj. }.
Halligan officiating, interment
being in the Browning cemetery.
John Veille
John Neille, 76.of Blackfoot died
at the Blackfeet Hospital on July
8. Funeral services were held
at the Little Flower church in
Browning on July 10, with the
Rev. FIR. M. j. Halligan officiat-
ing, interment being in the
Browning cemetery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11

United States have visited the in
stitution. countries represented
include Cape Town, South Africa;
Philippine Islands, Mexico. China
and Canada.
The museum opened its doors
ovisitors the day of dedication,
june q. ---..s
Visiting hours are from 9 a. m.
to 6 p. m, including Sundays.
Children are not permitted en-
trance who are under Is unless
they are accompanied by parents
or some responsible adult.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
less Olson Did Fine
lob As Announcer

Jess Olson had all that was to
be desired as announcer at the
Blackfeet Roundup. For three
DAYS and fornearly four hours a day
he stood in the judges stand an
nouncing results of contests and
giving highliehts of the cowboy
and lauding characters.
The grandstand crowd W 8
frequently urged by Jess to give
"a hand" to some worthy perfor-
mer.
Nov that the big show is over
it is fitting that Jess get a hand
for surely in this case the lab
orer was worthy of his hire.