davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
FUNERAL SERVICES

Jonathan wheeIer-Wednssd
lao p. m, Piper chapel. Rev. Freda
Martin officiating interment In
Spanaway cemetery.
Fred kuecker = Wednesday. 1
p. m, from Mellingers chapel. Rev.
Arthur sydow officiating. burial.
New Tacoma cemetery. Survivors
Of Mr.. Kueoker. who died Monday.
are his wife. Mary. three daugh-
tiers. MR. Della Gardner. Mr..
Marion Post and Mrs. Phyllis Yeo-
mans. two sons. Fred Kuecker IT..
and Arthur all Of Tacoma. Il
grandchildren and one grest-grsnd-
child
Walter siratfon kennedy
nesday at p. m. Buckley-King
funeral chapel Rev Bertha Vat
son officiating Chapel rites all
be conducted by the Woodnen ~
the World grageslds rites BY ths
Loyal Order nf Moose. intsrmsnt
Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Health Dept.
Posts Filled

TIE 30 q Pierre eaunty ~.
tsfy engineer. vacant several
month. hat = growing Importance
because 81 ths heavy increase II
rural population ~ ire harsisfs II
ths military reservation. al ee
filled hy Howard Hsstad - fi1v-
silur. formerly With ire army n.
Einssrs It Md Mountain dan.
Ills appointment -. made ~
IRE county commissioner. Monday
after naming Andrew kupss -
new county milk ssnlfarlan.
narstsa. VIA spent rs early
years around South Prairie. vent
u buckley high scheai ard the
University Of Washington college
II engineering
kurka. brother u Deputy shsr-
iff George kupks. live. It isas -.
Yakima. In Tacoma 10Th men all
work IN the county health depart
men, with Or Norman +. NArnu..
sen.
The health director. not can
suited IN tho appointments. satd
Tuesday thev came =. : complete
surprise To him kupka. NJ said.
'sss eighth On his list of applicants
for the milk inspection ioh and
nasstad tfth IN his rating NJ
eiIgihles far N. other position.
I told The commissioner.
wanted the public In know II vas
their appointment. Or Naknuss
sen declared And What happen.
sill he their responsibility In
sisad - experience. n local address
sas made the principal quallfles.
tass .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

- L.
then they lsush too INST Hhs
England
Wan siaGiaG rvsse
When she sas seven ararIe WIN
singing prize rrum then an it,
hem . steady rss> II .f.rslam ara
The rui. n EaKIsnds Number one
aweeshssft. sams yrars ssu. a
hsr mathsf's suggestion. ar.ete
spent .ss nantha - > mill hand.
lust IN case the giff u.d save
me sues had
That Vas INST ruuilne.~ SO
explained. Now wosh many
times harder hsv. IN sio . llsfls
hfsin work nut wouldn't want
70 - hses IN working in . MIL !.
Although her h~inx funny II work.
shs finds Satisfaction IN making
people laugh.
A year ago kasiana's top enm-
edisnne was In France cheering
tho nrisi.h troops In the last var
she I'D the same.
Twice decorated IN rnsland.
Mia Fields has never made an
American movie People tnId me
u would change ms loo much. H.
cause ps.pis in the United STATES
have different TASTES In entertain
msn,.s She. finding that quite
ths contrary and when her present
tour - over sbe viii return In Inc
coast 10 make one piesurs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Two County Boards
Meet in Seattle

All three Pierce county CON-
missioners. Guy r. Melton. John
Sehlarb and Robert r. Gleason.
went 10 Seattle Tuesday. for an
ail-dsy session with the three
King county commissioner. who
made up with them the inter-
county river improvement COM
mission.
The commission. directed for
many years by Engineer B. r.
Thomas, il supported BY King and
PIERCE counties on s0-sO per
cent basis and operates to con
trol flood waters Of the Puyallup
ard White rvers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

Change In train time 10 an
iounesd ininliy ny Great sosshsrr.
uninn Pacific ana Northern Pacific
railroads In pooi lire operation
between Tacoma and Portland.
effective Hunday, Feb. . Affair
noon train No. tna IN Portland ana
intermediates points viii isavs IA
coma no p. m. daily Instead n
? 70 p. m, arriving tn Portland q
DO D IN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

A move In locate more avallanlr
rooms IN private homes in pnvaliun
and vicinity for housing n officer.
and men from Fort Lewis. camu
Murray and Mechord field va. an.
drrtasen Monday by tho Chamber
of Commerce
Although the chamber affle~ has
assisted In housing many military
men and some families with nrl.
vaie residents after exhausting all
asailahls rent property. The com.
mittse If tho chamber was OF In.
opinion that ruyailup /. able 10
furnish even more rnam N all
citizens are called upon To s.sist
List spare rooms ~ lts office and
II possible. advertise them in the
newspapers.
The Presbyterian Humen's 80.
oiety will begin lts winter mission
study club work Thursday al 1 10
al the home Of Mrs. Ewsld Andsr.
son, lis 18th ave. n W. Subject
Tor the sis-weeks' course wili he
China with Mrs. X J. Mefnnss
ne leader Meetings will he held
each week At the sam. time and
place.
According 10 the annual report
~ city finances BY city clerk
Charles Hollis. caah balances an
hnnh Mt the close # tho year In.
elnde $40. 207 81 In tho current an.
pense fund. SD. ssn.i IA. water fund,
ss.ois7I. cemetery; ss.os7 81. per.
psthal oemetsry care. 81. 7o4 Ia
city light. and sos 40, L. 4 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Obituary N Offices
MATS ANDERSON

Mats Anderson. sc. Of 1911 SO.
NJ ST. died Monday nj ii:3o a. m.
at his home A native of Sweden.
he had lived here for % years and
was member Of the Swedish Or
der Of Vasa Surviving are his
wife. Christina; one son. Gunnar
OF Tacoma: one daughter. Mrs.
Anna Hallstrom In Sweden. one
stepson, John Anderson In Colo
RADIO; one stepdaughter. Mrs. Chris
tina Luther, and two grandchildren.
Funeral announcement by Lynn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

Sens Of Norway viii present
Country Store" On Thursday
evening. Jan. 80. At their hall
here. II Vas announced todas hs
q. :. Iandseth. president Of >or-
den No. 2.
Thursday evenings affair viii
he a social event. In which the
public IL invited.
The committee In charge con
sists OF Hans Flsos. soren An
dahl and Lars Rakketun They
promise an evening of real en-
tertainment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

he has Ia know what he's do
Ing. And. when he takes the
impression. the plates usually
fit"
The bill l. hacked nv the
opinion Of the states attorney
general rs To legality. they
said.
Sen. Jackson. meanwhile. stlll
vas considering the measure. wait
Ing TO hear from the state fedora.
ton Of labor. said TO be in favor
Of its passage
Reps. Frank Chervenka and Tom
Montgomery. both Of Pierce eoun-
" have filed house Joint resolution
6. calling for inclusion of the 40
mill limit law as a proposed con-
stitutional amendment on the bal
lot AT the general election in No
vemher. 1912
Rep. F. L. pettus Is backing a
measure he introduced. lib -
calling for counting of absentee
ballots at the same time as other
ballots. He explains that the meas
IRE follows the Minnesota law.
under which he has voted several
times. Absentee ballots would be
mailed TO a superior court Judge.
who IN turn would mail the sealed
ballot TO the election board. 10 ar
rive on vote-counting day and be
included in the tabulation. Unof-
fetal first returns would show the
complete vote. he states.
Despite senate action unfolding
ex-Gov. Martins veto of pinball-
licensing measure. 1t looks as II
pinball games will get a thorough
manhandling at the present ses-
sion.
1t appears also the solons may
hang a $40 state tax. rather than
the vetoed IS tax, on the shoot
and-hope device.
At least one Pierce county SEN
ator voiced that hope even as he
cast a ballot against the IS tax.
Sen. Ted Schroeder. Of Puy-
allup, voted with the ma jority
of senator's. who lined up, 80
tn IL. against the move to
override Martins veto. How
ever" he said, at seems 10 me
we should get the revenue
from these games. and don't
believe IS Is enough. II might
cost more than that To enforce
such law. so I think we
should sustain the veto"
Sen. Leo McGayick also voted
against the veto, but for a diff
ferent reason. I'm a new
member of this body" he said.
Il do not favor passing this act
over the governors veto.
Gov. Martin said he did not
believe We needed revenue
enough to become n party to
the gambling business. l think
the same thing. and I'D have To
vote against such a measure"
Schroeder replied that the games
IRE operating. and something
ihould be done about il. The de-
'ste brought up the fact bill .
'alling for $40 tax is pending. T
The other three senators from
Pierce county, Mrs. Kathryn Nal
from. Barney Jackson and Monty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
NEW INCORPORATION

Articles II Incorporation have
been flied Ia Olympia for the Ill
Nay Gospel Tabernacle. Tacoma
Ineorporators include George E
Eostrom. Andrew AsbJorus and
George A Ffinold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
-Legis-Light
Politiculars.
Barney Jackson Gets Cought in Bottle
Over Prosthodontio-Yep. Ats Right
DIFFER OVER PINBALL TAX

eAPiloi" os mpia-Behind the scenes battle hrewed
IN legislative nails today over the mere matter Of prostho
dontia.
L seemed simple when Sen H y Barney Jackson the
South Tacoma legislator. handed bill dealing with the
k1hi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

jackson. however. discovered he
vas handling a lighted fireeraeker
Prosthodontists usually are the
laboratory men who take impress
sions 10 make false teeth.
The lab men are unhappy over
being in the status Of criminals.
So they prepared a bill Quite a
number Of dentists are unhappy
over The bill.
The prosthodontists. being
feehnieian>. are called upon by
dentists to take impress Ions
either because the dentists
cant or have too much else To
do. But present law makes IL
Illegal for anyone not IL
censed dentist TO take such
impressions.
Feeling the breath of The
sheriff' upon their neeks every
time they walk into a dentists
office. the lab men. through
the Dental Workers union
tAFLl. framed the bill.
Il would prevent anyone except
licensed dentists and prosthodont-
lists from making impressions; al
low prosthodontists to do the work
only under supervision of licensed
dentists: prevent presthodontists
from outnumbering the dentists.
and provide for examination of the
lab men by the state dental board
to qualify for license.
Looking around for kelly
solon to introduce the bill. III lab
men found Sen. Jackson. He hap
pens to be member of both the
labor committee and the medical
dental committee in the senate.
Any such measure probably would
go before both committees for
scrutiny.
Sen. Jackson was taking a look
at the measure, when news serv-
ices by error carried the message
through out the state that he had T
filed 1t.
Instantly telephone wires 10
Olympia grew hot. Dentists
throughout the state were pro-
testing-and most of their pro-
tests fell into the ears of DIR.
Dave Cowan-adyertising dem
fist from Spokane and a repre-
sentative to the legislature.
Objections of the dentists
were varied, but apparently
boiled down to their fears the
lab men might be seeking more
money for their services.
Into Olympia came Roy Lemon,
president. and Harry Mcclellan,
business agent of the Dental Work.
ers' union, to lobby for their meas
ure.
They felt the stand taken by the
dentists was both unworthy and
unfair. In the first place" said
the lab men are or
gained and working under con-
tracts, and it wouldn't put more
than 50 men to work throughout
the state"
Not only that" observed
lemon. but we aren't propos-
ing to pull any teeth or do any
work on the Tissues Of the
mouth. A man taking I'm
pressions Is no more a dentist
than Is fingerprint-taker, but
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Behind the Ticker

i from the street That already
Is general knowledge But no one
knows who he Is The name il
being withheld 80 that II Will not
emharrsss PreNy Martin.
=. y. {. Niew-lts The opinion
Of securities and exchange com.
mission insiders that the stock *
change have as It's head man
from out of the ranks rather than
nationally known figure who
would play the game Of politics to
keep the job
Pianned-Three $ n. e com
missioners 10 step out are Chair
man Jerome \ Frank. Leon lien
derson and Edward {. Eieher.
Washington grapevine il that
jerome Frank will take over the
judicial post temporarily vacated
by Assistant Secretary Of War
Bob Patterson a. soon as the
latter is named 10 as good a Job
in the administration.
Leon Henderson will be named n
White House secretary 10 help d.
rect the defense program. or will
b. definitely appointed tn a defense
post an soon a. congress creates
defense agency and appropriates
funds
Eieher In as good as placed in
an Iowa federal court but the APP
pointment has been withheld for
more than six months because
Senator Gillette and he aren't
friendly. That situation Ia expected
tn be overcome shortly.
The Washington grapevine rnys
that at least two OF the s. E. {.
vacancies will be filled by men
friendly To the financial district
atmosphere That's part Of the
White House plan 10 improve Wall
street sentiment so that billions
in defense bonds Will find a ready
market.
Reports Are That. Climax No.
lybdenum Will ship 10 Russia
now that embargo IL lifted. but /
only after domestic needs are fitted /
Montgomery Ward and Sears |
Roebuck held hack prieevise be- /
cause Of an overhanginR British |
offering On priee-to-yleid /
basis. Bayuk Cigar amply priced /
until preferred stock redeemed
Acme operating At ca
pacity. produce. machine tools but .
hard hit by taxes Freepori +
held for attractive yield. /
Pure OILS i94i dividend dis /
tribntions should equal the % cents +
a share paid last year In l
sestment managers like Interna-
tional Salt because Of yield !
Southern Pacific long-range 1871
estimate placed above that Of 1910 !
Glenn Martins 1871 dividend
Will total 81 a share
:. and. that LoeW's xholly-ownsd
subsidiary nstro-GoldNyn- Mayer
LONG nicely on revenue returns
from picture The Philadelphia
Story"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

frssIIrr-r Three Incumbent
directors = TIE Nsshlnstsn Farm
80 rre4s4ets Central nnsFa. ne
y " TAomss. Charlie. Teller sna
Richard nlehardsea. whose term.
I'D expired. wrrs re~lsrtsf II ne
annual membership meeting Mn.
~ s.xhs - IT. Mems hall A
nss member sss aided IN fh<
hoard with the slrctlea ~ Hsrh<Ff
nees = ssxe at ne nnsxnlrezi
year = Jseee stslllnx VIA. nv.
lns Enne cut 81 ire berry hslsl.
nsas. resigned.
Al Ire directors meeting whlrh
followed. aeufgr ~ Walker ~.
reelected president. eeerxe pacs.
ter. vice president. ard ". ".
Thomas. secrstary.trsasurrr Rich.
Ter sss elected u the office fnrm-
srly held ~ sisllinx aaa Ralph
Iaehe asked u hs relieved II the
sssteisTyz rost =. hr 10 no LANCER
extensively IN the henry Industry.
lie vii. however. continue n s<rxe
- director Other director. are
Ora Oliver and Carl Ferslana
Il sas announced that the mar
let eatieek fer the iesf ssasun i.
favorable for better prices In tath
FaspheHftss and hlsekherriss. how-
ever. - - production mast grow
efs expressed The opinion that ls /.
10 early - tell What That vii 10
Hooks u ths organization are nov
open for new msmbsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

The Country ster~" pr~ced~s
by one week the initiation Of q
large group Of new members.
rrIinx >m@sisiE. field orKsni-
ser for the supreme ledge Of sons
Of Norway. has heen In this dis
triet for same time and II 1.
under his supervision that the
large number Of new member.
viii he industrd Into the local
lodge on Feb q.
In charge Of the initiation Win
he officers af the Hailard Lodge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

Schroeder replied that the games
are operating. and something
should be done about If. The de-
bate brought up the fact a bill
calling for $40 tax is pending.
The other three senators from
Pierce county, Mrs. Kathryn NAL
strom. Barney Jackson and Monty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

are
eTn-
had
tant
res
ster
the
dget
out
: to
the
TO
TO
the
pre-
ex-
Ihnc
rojo.
| heir
| for
' Mat
ed
de
ut
ct
a
he
le-
ed
an
c,y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
Beer Licenses
Drop Steadily;
Rum by Glass Up
BY DON GARDNER
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, Aug. 1. - Although
the number Of licensees Of the
liquor control commission has de-
creased steadily since 1887
establishments licensed TO sci
liquor by the glass have increased
a survey completed by the com.
mission showed today.
In 1884 there were 974 saloor
or "Class c. licenses. Today there
are 1869. The number of "B-hoteP
licenses, which also allow the sale
of spirits by the glass, increased
from 1874 in 1884 to 800.
Beer taverns decreased steadily
from an all-time high of 8,275 ir
1884 TO 3,845. Hotels licensed tc
sell beer and wine also decreased
from 259 to ITS.
Club licenses decreased by eight
during the past year TO the pres.
sent total of 405. Stores licensed
TO sell beer and wine 10 take out
dropped from a high of 10,280 ir
| 1887 to 9,036 at the present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
His Party Shorts
Win Her Divorce

Alexander II. Todd, foreman ir
an automobile factory, and his
wife. Mary, separated and were
Ireconciled 10 times since Their
marriage in 1886, she told Circuit
Judge Vincent M. Brennan in
seeking a divorce today.
The eleventh and final separa-
ton occurred, she said, when her
husband embarrassed her by APP
+peartng at a formal party at the
home of a friend, dressed only in
shorts. The divorce was granted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
Parts Plant Strike
Ended by Union Pact

YPSILANTI. Aug. 1. More
than 1000 employees. on strike
since July 16, returned TO work
today at the Central Speciality
Company. which makes auto parts
for the Ford Motor Company and
Sears Roebuck.
Union demands for a closed shop
were granted, according 10 DIN
Eckley. company personnel man.
ager and one of the strike medi-
ators. At a meeting last night
members of the UAW-CIO, Local
No. 762, approved strike settle
Iment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
Isle Solitude
u. S. Channel Perils
Homes on Flats
Times stan Correspondent


ALGONAC, Aug. Isolation
OF 400 cottages and homes is
Threatened by a United States
Army proposal for a three and a
half-mile cut across Southeast
Bend on the South Channel through
st. Clair Flats.
Cottage jewellers and Harsen's
Island residents will hold a protest
meeting called by st. Clair Flats
Association for tomorrow. Many
of the cottage holders are De-
troiters. r. Noble Wetherbee, De-
troit, is attorney for the group.
The proposed cut. 300 feet wide
would slice off the southeastern
tip of the island. Islanders also
charge the new channel would cut
off an eight-mile road running
through the area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01

rank Of major, all non-commis-
stoned officers, and a large ma
iority of enlisted men, now armed
with the pistol, will be equipped
with this newest addition of arms.
The weapon is designed for
men whose duties make it iHf-
practicable TO carry the regular
service rifle.
Termed the little brother" 70
the Garand automatic rife, the
Icarhine is a rapid-firing, semi
automatic rife. 1t has an effec-
tive range of 300 yards and shoots
a 80 cahber bullet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
Etienne Barrone Divorced

RENO, Aug. 1.-GNS) - On
grounds Of three years separation,
Etienne Barrone, associated with
the Metropolitan Opera Company.
today held a Reno divorce from
Christina Barrone OF New York
City. They were married in Europe
in 1920.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01

Officers BelotD Rank of Major to Garry NerU, Light
Weapon Instead of rs Pistol

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Secre-
tary Of War StimSon today an
nounced that the carbine. a short
light rifle, will make its appear
ance in the army, virtually replac-
ing the present As caiber service
pistol
Now ready TO receive its final
tests. the new light rifle, weigh
ing only five pounds, will be put
into production for use by the
infantry, cavalry, armored corps,
parachute troops, and other divi-
sions of the army.
All infantry officers below the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
DeVriendf's Trial Aug. II

Charged with manslaughter in
the traffic death of two young
Van Dyke sisters. Cyriel De
63-year-old bricklayer,
stood mute when arraigned before
Macomb County Circuit Judge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01

Neal F. Reid and trial was set
today for August II. De Vriendt's
bond was reduced from $4,000 to
IS, 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01

Gen. Hugh s. JohnsO
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
Aluminium Drive
Will Win Mayor
His Skillet BET

Those two battered aluminium
slxillets wagered by Mayor I'd
ward ]. JeffrieS Jr., with Mayor
Edward Blythin Of Cleveland are
going 70 stay in Detroit.
For Detroit is going 10 beat
Cleveland in the drive for scrap
metal 10 provide a bigger alumni
mum supply for the coUntry's air
plane industry.
This was made plain today as
the final weighing IN OF the scrap
aluminium goes on at Nineteenth
street and Michigan avenue at'the
DpW yards. Detroit yesterday
had 10000 pounds and was still
going strong Last night. Cleveland
has turned in 10000 pounds. but
the bet was made on a per capita
basis and Cleveland has the
smaller population.
GROUPS Toll STEADILY
Boy Scouts and women's organi-
ZstionS have been working stead
i1y To pour another % 900 pounds
onto the city dump. Scores of or
CARNATIONS yesterday called in TO
the mayor s Office Hnd HOtIfleu MS
secretaries that they had made
special collections and were wait
ing for pickup trucks.
I'VE can't miss on this" said
the mayor.
in the meantime the two SkilletS
wagered are resting on a mahog-
any conference table in the may
or's office.
But officials, including A. Doug
las Jameson. head Of the mayors
aluminium drive committee. say
they're sure Mayor Blythin's wag-
cred SkilletS Will come 10 Detroit,
-fad-its sway etit-te-ti+t- Michigan
avenue dump 10 swell Detroits
total.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
By the Way
Beth Blaine

GALLUP. N Mex-The whole
night seemingly the Union lined the streets
1--WE from HawaD All day long Indians poured into town
in carsar brilliantly
gaudy costumes.
before the coming the "Ie the spot where Gallup
Capital of it that there
ample and comfortable living accommodations for the Indians
three nights of the ceremonial All their
awards for the finest Indian
display the exhibit hail. well for singing and dancing
Indian handiwok
the night. asked
name,
With this finally Strengthened had
completely changed
suits and off the cocktail
lounge Marjorie and David Finley Nancy Beatrice
executive vice president of the Seeing Eve We ali had some
drinks then dinner luscious
native melon huge thick steaks and green salad apple pie Ia
mode and coffee All this at o'clock the dances started at $780,
Every goes performance begins,
headed bs and gloves and shippers that the indians made Some
sae-nudng of the Indian chants of the
lovely watercolor
the young painting
outside and the hall cleared
matter of moments rushed their seats in the
covered grandstand
John Miles, and Gov.
Movie Star Leo calo and tourists and
artists by the Also group of Bohemians whose beres
ood arfs and shirts and slack rivaled the
briiane bonhres lighted
A-Indian Tribal Band played
had roof made from branches Of
stopped breathess with
spectacular grand march began There
Nevada Oklahoma and for the
splendid beyond bele-their
The heavy turquoise and
Indians polish
field
circle The remained
entire peomanceeach going forward
fol they called.
the National Anthem and
first red Americans
the Star spanged Banner mpreve and more
feelngly before We then the
of
devil the Of the aspn the
smallest the butterfly dance the
heard the mountain chant of the Navaoswhicn
is rather than
Indian realize
word-but ritual
built
things him
his movement and