davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
MedidtOrS
To Ponder
CLIO Rebuff

WASHINGTON - The defense
mediation board meets Thursday Ia
consider the refusal of officials Of
the International Woodworkers Of
America (c1O) to accept the
boards baek-to-work recommends,
ton for 1900 northwest lumber
workers.
II was the first open de-
fianee Of President Roosevelt's
emergency proclamation that
labor and industry must ae-
cept the boards recommenda-
lions without interruption Of
defense production.
Board Chairman c. A. Dykstrs
called the full board to decide
what action 1t would take. He said
he would give the members q COM
plete account OF his discussions
with o. NJ. orion, IVA president,
and other union officials.
The board stands on IT.
recommendations" Dykstra ssid
ANY further action Will be by the
full board"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
Trust Busters
Are Now in State

SEATTLE-Ths "trust-busting
section of the Department of Jus
tics is investigating food canning
control and prices in the Pacific
northwest, Thurman Arnold said
here Thursday.
The Sherman Antitrust laws
need amendment to include labor
unions who are in collision with
employers to restrict trade and
set artificial prices at the ex-
pense of consumers, Arnold de-
clared.
He added that the justice de-
partment has suits pen d
tgainst all major oil companies
directed at removing restraints in
marketing. AT present there is
7-cent differential between high
test and regular gasoline. but II
costs only Il cent TO make regu-
lar into high test" Arnold said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06

up targets for planes carrying high
explosive bombs.
A street In one town was dew
astated. Six homes In a row were
demolished in another town.
IL was the fret time that
bombs had fallen In the Lon
don area since May 10. the
night Rudolph Hess landed In
Scotland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
The War
In Brief


LONDON = British forces %
Pslsstins. Trsns-Jordsnia. fE4q
ready for action against Syria n
ordered. Germans raid midlanas
ard southeast channel coast. Brit
ian airdroms dsfsns>s bssng revised
in nEht Of cssts experience
nEnIIs - Claim British feet
badly weakened BY Crete losses
luftwaffs raids Birmingham. CHAT
ham. claim 1000 iaa auxiliary
wsFship s'snk ~ spesdDoats. 200
tons ~ North Atlantic shipping
sunk ~ submarines
ROsg - Report British air a..
ta<ks on Hhedss aa1 IN LhTa
CAgao - Claim iFsq pipsilns
suffered little damage
tICHT - HUNDREDS ~ Frenek-
nsn flood Unitsd states snhassy
with writtsn protests agslnsi
Franco-Csrmsn acoilabosaslon-
lsTAsBUL - Report 1iaaKfse.
ment over syria bsfNssn Geo.
Georges cstreu1 II Frss Ffeneh
forces and Gen. nsr Archibald
wsssli. Britain ehlsf II eommsnd
N ths middle east.
BATAVIA - Dutch fseeivs
virtual uitimaiun from japanese
On frads demands
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06

BUTTE, Mont. = Robert p. Pct
terson. under secretary Of war, saic
Wednesday night that the ma
tional safety depends on the defeat
of Hitler" and the way TO insure
II is to follow the leader"-Presi'
dent Roosevelt.
Let us in this difficult hour
give him our complete trust and
confidence. Let US close our rank:
and show the world that we are a
united and resolute nation" he
said in an address before the grad
uating class of the Montana Schoo
of Mines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
Olympic Man Gets
State Labor Post

OLYMPIA - Robert II. Harlin.
director Of labor and industries,
announced Thursday p. NJ. oBrien,
comptroller, had resigned effective
June Is and would be replaced by
Percy Gilbert Of Olympia.
Gilbert was with the department
from 1912 10 1888, being executive
secretary at the time he left He
will act as office ooordinstor Is
well as comptroller.
Hsrlin appointed Mrs. Isabel
Noble Of Seattle as supervisor OF
women in industry. The position
had been untitled in past years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
Transfer Coast Guardsmen
To Man Transport Ships

guard to man certain transports
which the navy is taking over. "
Aorgenthau told q press confer
ence. Something over 5000 men
viii 20 over TO the navy"
A number Of these coast guards
men Will BE- from crews Of the 10
big cutters which wese turned
over to Great Britain IN the
spring. Morgenthsu said. More
details In marine news today on
page -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
Roilrood Finoncier
Dies of Pneumonia

NEW YORK - Arthur Curtiss
James, "A. railroad financier and
reputedly one Of the 10 richest men
in the United States. died Wednes-
day eight Of pneumonia. His wife,
Harriet Eddy Parsons James. died
May IS Of heart disease. They had
no children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06

ABERDEEN-Ten members Of
ths international Woodworkern u
America icIOl we're ordered
Thursday 10 appear In superior
court Monday for = hearing after
they we're arrested for contempt
q court involving pickstinG ss-
tivlties
The men we're accused o. pickst-
Ing the Rayonisr. Inc. ioE storage
grounds In South Aberdeen in d.
fisnos n q temporary injunction
granted BY the state sasprems
court They wefs held fer : few
hours without bal. then released
on their 0wn recoRnlxancs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06

INGLEw00D. Calf. =
United Automobile Workers
(Cl0) struck for higher
wages Thursday at North
American Aviation's huge In
glewood plant which produces
one fifth Of the nations mill
tary planes.
The management almost i'm
mediatsly closed down the plant.
About 5000 workers were dus
TO report for the day shift II $50
a. m. tPsT) but did not eater
the gates. II was not immediately
determined how many actually
struck and the number which
merely answered the eempany's
request not 10 report pending
word from the National Defense
Mediation board In Washington.
The strike came ssddeniy "a
. o M. whsa thu night shift
LIFT the plant. and while ths
mediation board wss seeking
peane IN the dispute. The
plant normally is closed fsv
three hours ~ that hour for
maintenance.
Close to 1000 clio plcksts
massed st the factory gates
Trouble was feared when 100
mschlnists. most ~ them ALL
members. were scheduled 20 report
Negotiations have bricks.
down. . Ioadspeaker blsred
- workers frem the night
shift streamed cut u tho ea-
TRACES 10 ths plant where
i7.eee employees have bees
budding bsmbers. parssIt
planes and combat trainers
for Americas and British
armed forces.
The walkout started ss negotia-
tors for both the union and ths
company were In Washington
meeting with tns Defense Media
ton board In an effort 10 settle
the dispute arising from union de-
mands for increased wages
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
Seattle Population Up

sEATTLE-seaiEie's population
has reached an sn-fin4 hlEh %
900 900 persons. a as announced
Thursday ~ .. X Macdonald.
chairman ~ the National Defsnne
COMMITTEES ~ the seattle chamb<r
n Commerce ma 1e4o census
fgaRs Nas 24e soz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
Cape Douglas, Fifth Vessel,
Will Be Launched Tuesday

FIVE identical motorships being
built BY the org shipysrds for the
Z. 5. Maritime commission: Ike
the others, she Is a 4i3-footer
costing approximately t2.IZ7 900.
I've Are In Service
Two Of the quintet. the Cape
AIsvs and Cape Flattery. have al
ready been put into servios ~
the American Mail line and are
lCo1tlnAsA6 eA P4gs Il. coaann y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
In Major Leagues
TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Bo~fon i0s oss ete-I4 10 !
Cleveland 900 eeo ole 9 Z
Harris and Pyilak; hilnar. Hsy-
ing 49,. Dorset 90. Jungiss 30
and Hemsley.
Philsdeiphla 90 900 oso-s .
Chicago -. eie 0eo ooz-s J I
Knott ana Hayes. Smith. Haliett
90 and fresh
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st Louis 81 BOSTON. postponed
rain.
Cincinnati ~ PhIl4deiphia. post-
poned rain.
Chicago IT BrookiyH. postponed.
rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
Bridges Wines
Alters Testimony

sAN EnAnCIe<o = kfsuriee J
fIslsekisl CannslonEs. -mlszssa
seattle sings slseifieisn. asstn
changed his story sheu 10 So.
srnnsnf called him - ssizsffsl
uiinsss - the HafSY Bridges g.
bzeffasion trial
cAanafsaE. sfisls~ls -
t~sfffl<a - $40 a. Ae~-
fssis.s ssFm co lesaef zffes1
a.s<fiaxs sEiA s@amzaksss -
nesffle. AheffiF tsefeefIes -
6sfsnse isire<1sl<<d . aepe<l-
fles r~pssls4flsg - ie~llm~ay
80 eh@sgiag s9eaf< q 80
FBl - fhFsss<se1 Ain STA
Mass at pfe~sNufIes nAle<s
~ feseifiea sT.ia<f Hfiags<s
The witness fhsa 1repped fEom
sight. oniy 70 reappeaF sslll1spiy
% the witness stand whHrs he
flaEiy aenled ths ynI 80 snT bed
over him. Ne Felternled n eng.
lnaI story thaf Bridges associated
Nath seaftis cenntniata ehieh.
the prosecution contends. 4 SUI
fieient ground 70 dspart tss lzsos
iss1eE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06

ground from the ~~ss. ssperizIly
u The SUES canal <nsuld ~ blsxhed
~ axis homh<Fs
nOfk ~ VULNERABLE
NJ LAND Ann AIN
Tn. defense % the Hc<k Il
mighty. but ths cd myth that a
V "lmpr~knsbis~ ms long b~<n
dropped. slnes thls wsr rs sha~n
tcantlnu~s sn Pare =. Column o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
Return 10 McChord
After Maneuvers

A. members q the Itth ar
base group from Aech0fd fleil
DEPARTED for Psndiston. Ore. mar
% the ssth reconnaissance squad.
dron and the 18TH and 7oth recon
naissanes sqtaadrOns o. which q i
the parent unit returned 10 fhs
fisld here thls week from maneuy-
ere At Fslfs fisid. Jast east Of
spoksns.
slx neN plots have besn s6siea
e Inc organization. Aechefd field
authorities announced They are
L1eutsnsnts A N. Thomson. =. y.
Sampson. n 81 sehwsne = ~
valorz X r Begnsr and J. G.
Tow nsend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06

Fifth Of the CT type merchant
naotorships under construction
here. the Cape Douglas. VIII be
launched BY the sesttle-Tseoma
shipbuilding Corp. Al 4.45 ?. N
Tuesday
Mrs. p J. Lamont. wife Of the
ETSc president, has been named
sponsor and viii christen the new
vessel.
Ths Caps Douglas u ths ~ q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06

WASHINGTON = Secretary Of
the Treasury Henry Aorgenthau.
Jr., announced Thursday that more
than 1000 members Of the coast
guard VIII be transferred TO the
navy to man transports and
auxiliary vessels
approximately 100 coast
guardsmen will man the
luxury liner \. \. America.
which the Havy viii nse - .
transport.
Morgenthau's announcement fol-
lowed an executive order by Presi-
dent Roosevelt assigning part Of
the coast guard 10 the navy.
The navy has asked the coast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
strength to So. 900 planes.

strength to $4,000 planes.
II also authorizes for Chief OF
staff Gen. George c. Marshall UNI
precedented authority to order
tanks and equipment for the
srmored forces to whatever limits
he thinks justified by the state Of
world affairs" and recommends
granting Marshall a $4,000. 900
"blank check"
Not since the World war has
congress been asked TO appro-
pirate so much money In one
lump. The war department re-
ceived sI.s45.g15.2z2 less for
operations this year. ..--...
The committee reported that this
CONTINUED on Page s, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
BRITISH PREPARE At GIBRALTAR
Nazis May Plan an Early
Assault on Old Fortress
Hoping to Seize Dakarl
r0DAY'S WAR MOVES
u. Z. Pat. offles)
n. UNITED raE~s

n, UNITED PRESS
: While attention 10 focused
on Syria. Cyprus and Libya
in the expectation Of q decl-
sive campaign in the eastern
Mediterranean, sudden British
activity Is noted at the other
end Of that sea.
British naval and air fsinfores-
msnts have arrived 81 Gibraltar.
guardian a. the western sntranes
To the Mediterranean. and q 10 re-
ported from Ia fdnsa. Spain. that
transport sailed "Wednesday
night with 100 civilian syacusss.
Night defense drills ard heavy
Eun practices ara being held. Span
ian sources reported that fhs air
craft carriers ARK Royal and
Furious. the hsttieshlp Tssnown. :
cruiser and fIotillas ef dsstroysrs
and submarines are taking On
munitions and supplies 81 Csbr.i-
tar.
VITAL IMPORTANCE
Al A NAVAL BASE
This activity might indicate that
the British are expecting an early
assault on the fortress. o. merely
are redoubling their precautions
against losing eontroi u the hsdl-
tsrransan Al either end Gibraltar
is of vital importance ~ = naval
base 10 prevent fhs Germans from
moving into North Africa and
ssixing such points a. Daksr. over
which the United States has "a
pressed such concern.
In the present msnaciug sltns-
ton In the near east. Gibraltar siso
u essential 10 keeping transit snd
supply routes open 10 that battle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON The defense mediation board announced
Thursday agreement been reached sub
Ject to ratification by employees and employers threatened
strike of 1000 umhermen the Columbia basin Of Oregon
wAsHINGToN-Acne Chairmas 10. starse.. ID. Ala. Of
activities charged Thursday
Who sought
unions Threatened with
violence
WAsHINGToN-Ths military affairs committee voted
Thursday begin June ie the daftpropery bill
which l. stimson said should enacted
quickly possible"
WALLACE da-r. wallace sher,srs efsc. said Thurs.
the Sunshine Silver
night One Of the victims identified
wardner Ida Identity other could
be learned immediately they said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON The Mari
time commission Thursday In
voked the 1916 shipping act,
giving itself virtually complete
control over the American mer-
chant marine and the shlpbaild-
Ing industry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
CI0 Workers
Close Coast
Plane Plant
sullEIlh

NofEwooD. Csiif.--cIo Of
ncisls announced Thursday they
would alisw q. =. army pilots 10
enter the struck Nerth Amer
lean Aviation plant 10 take deliv-
cry Of completed military planes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06

Louis Burnett. Art sehlegeI, Bob
Abel and Paul Newman Thursday
were preparing To welcome the
Yakima baseball delegation com.
ing here.
Marvin Carter. College OF Puget
Sound alumnus. who has been
teaching in the high school at Cur
lew. In the northeast part Of the
state near the Canadian border,
has rstnrnsd TO Tacoma for the
summer vacation.
Jaana Ramstad. without whose
management the office OF Baker
dock isn't the same. Ia currently
enjoying an annual vacation.
chieksnpox kept Mrs. John G..
Taylor away from the Tacoma
Drama leagues annual meeting
and banquet Tuesday evening at
Lakewood. She IL the retiring
Continued on Page .. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06

~ HAnnIx0p( 1Akl1nU1Y
w.>ss~~ 49,. un1~w
~
Tnt Wan Io0AV
A middle eastern trent
~. - -. -. =.
"
efFn ~ syria - Ai1uoS< ~
moment.
nT,sl.n r..arxs @m.s.~.r@4 "a
csn. ~ Af.hl1@,f w.<~lf n-sf-
"a mlddls e..ssrn .<n-<.Isn.mn.
49, fs~ls RE- b -sa1sn1 -
fra.sss...s s<.t.m<ef fEsl s~~m~4
/. srclv sI>a<Ix a. avrs.
TAers 80 : h1nf f1.< e1<..
cz.<i<s a fzxall~ Vr~e rr~n<k
-------'-----~-.'--. 'I'1u-'-uu--~
~<f~ killed IN > German az 70
a. Ai<zsnsifi. Wednesday nlxsf.
- kaypllsa MINISTRY - iHf<rie<
eommanI1a< $40 isnlsnf.
~. -. - - 49, -.
's@nrf 80 = 's.
.>< klnx fs p~x.asas n4zssn -
shnx1fles fs sIle~ : p~.<~f.zI ssru-
p&floa e - eaanfrg - -
nuflsh
Thix sfns~ f<sn = ssxfssu&nl
tn1s a a...Il~ls nss-lan = -
-sfln~ go .@.en a..<e s...e<<.n<
fh.a m.d,.sIr. alff.<~n<>s -
f~s<a hls ll<s,t<nsnf c.. f.~o<e&s
e..ffs... - ,s.~.lI 80. r..<l.-
- r<on<ts .llsrsa 49,. .r,.~n
nfmt<IaN x5lrrrfHo
NAn.ank 70 NA<n
-. -
-. - =
- In1r.zn - -
-~<--~~-- ------- 49, -'---.-'..
- --..,-.-'. - 49,
s-- - - : -
e-..- e,- - $3.50
.z-..-s - ........-'--' -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
Nazis Say Ship Losses
Have Weakened Briiian

BERI.IS-Sazia asserted Thurs
day that Britain had been 80 weak
ened By recent feet ioeses that -.
protection ~ hsr Atlantic nsr
chant shipping vas even mor'
difficult.
Her cruiser iS~ses we're
heavy In fhe baftle u Crete.
and eeen before thru Britain
had too few cruisers. u was
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
WARNS OF DANGER

HELENA. Months totalita.
rian nations already are encirclinf
the United States, Sen. Claude
Pepper. D. Fla. said In an ad.
dress here last night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
RUMANIANS FIJI
Huge Sum
Again Asked
For Army

WASHING TON - The
house appropriations commit
tee Thursday asked congress
to appropriate s9.S26,509, 492
for the army for the year be-
ginning July l = the second
largest single appropriation in
history.
The bill - s64s. 15s.e 34 above
President Roosevelt's estimates -
carries cash for 1855 airplanes.
would push aircraft production in
1912 to 10000 craft a year and in
crease the army and navy air
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06

ASHIN TON President
Roosevelt. declaring that Ameri-
cas- emergency may last more
than four years, urgently called
upon congress Thursday to au-
thorize s2s5. 600. 900 for compile
ton of the Great Lakes-St. Law
renee seaway and power project.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight, Saturday
Temperatures nigh. TO- ios, -
Bun 49,, 4iis; ssis. sseL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06

BANK TRANSACTIONS
acoma ...............t4.5 SIS 600
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Fisherman Hunts
Below Surface With
Bow and Arrow
New Sport on Coral
Bottom Of Bermudo's
Woter Bags lo-Pounders

HAMILTON. Bermuda, July H.
Americans who visit Bermuda's
scenic south shore this summer will
witness novel new sport as George
Firth, an Australian sportsman. per-
fects his underwater bow and arrow
oggle-flshing."
Combining ancient native tech
nique with modern equipment, Mr..
Firth has achieved a number Of
successes in this unique sport.
Armed with stout yew bow,
steel-barbed arrows, a length Of
fishline, and pair of watertight
rubber goggles. he swims at low tide
to the exposed reef-tops.
Lying prone on the reefs, the
angling archer peers into the crystal
water through the glasses. which
cut surface reflections. Hundreds
of rainbow-hued fish leisurely grub
at the mossy sides of the reef or dart
away from the schools of larger fish.
1t is the large fish which attract
the attention of Mr.. Firth. Fasten-
ing one end of the line to an arrow
and the other end to his belt, he
waits until a 10-pound victim"
swims into range. Then the fight
begins as the arrow cuts through
the water to its mark. and the line
runs out through the archer's hands.
Protected by rubber shoes against
the sharp coral dome, Mr.. Firth
dances up and down the reef to the
delight of those ashore Finally, if
the shot was truly laid the fish gives
in and is hoiSted above the surface.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Lana Turner Named
Queen of Rodeo

ESTES PARK, Colo, July l3-
The Rocky Mountain cowboys have
made their choice for their queen.
Meeting around big campfire
making plans for the worlds highest
rodeo, Americas Rooftop Roundup
August 9 and 10, they named Miss
Lana Turner of NJ G. M. movie
fame to be honorary queen of their
rOdeo
Most of the cowboys met Miss
Turner personally as a result OF
her visit here with a picture maya
zine party doing a story on how to
enjoy vacation in the high Rockies.
The movie star went riding with the
wranglers, took part in steak frys,
watched the branding of mavericks,
went ude-ranching on pack trips,
shouted encouragement to bull
doggers, took part in outdoor barbe-
cues in the wild Big Elk country,
shined in old time Western dances
and in general enjoyed typical
vacation in the Old West.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Buses to Link Park
And Black Hills

CHICAGO, July 13-Summer va
cation travellers will be able to COM
bine both the Black Hills of South
Dakota and Yellowstone National
Park in a single trip in much less
time than was formerly possible, be-
ginning next week.
On July Is, Burlington Trailways
will inaugurate four-hour bus service
between Sheridan and Greybull,
Wyo,. and the Cody gateway to Vel
loWstone Park, the service to be
operated daily in each direction all
summer until mid-September.
Heretofore the only transportation
connection between these two vaca-
tionlands has been by way of Bill
lings, Mont, to the North. The new
''cut-off" route is through the heart
of the scenic Big Horn Mountains.
The new service also makes 1t
possible for vacationists from Chica-
go and points East to visit the
Black Hills, Yellowstone Park and
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Beautiful Seven Falls
Draw Many Tourists

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo
July 12-More than 100000 people
visit Seven Falls. near Colorado
Springs, Colo. every season.
1t is said visitors 10 Colorado seek
out Seven Falls as particular
must" because of its dramatic
beauty. Located in South Chey-
enne Canyon, Seven Falls and Seven
Falls Canyon combine to form one
of the attractions in the Pixies
Peak region. Seven Falls is SC
easily accessible from Colorado
Springs that visitors are not de-
tered by the prospect Of a long
drive.
Two giant crags of rock, only Al
feet apart where the road goes be-
tween them, are known as the Pill
lars of Hercules" and serve as the
entrance to the falls. The road
continues up and back past IN
Spiration Point" the Setting Tur-
key" the Lonesome Pine" and
many other curious natural forma-
tions. until it finally reaches the
foot of Seven Falls.
1t was to Seven Falls that Helen
Hunt jackson used to come to write
her famous novel, Ramona" There
is a story which says she used te
ride her little white burro daily ur
a narrow winding trail to Inspira
ton Point, where she could look out
over the country she loved. and
write. Here she was buried, anc
the natural monument of native
stones which tourists built for hel
still stands over her original grave
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Colorado Rockies within the aver
age vacation time of two weeks. in
Guiding two or three day Stopovers
TO see each of these yacationlands.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
White 'Indiun' Clan
To Present Ceremonial

PRESCOTT, Ariz, July l2.-At
sundown, August 3, three hundred
pairs of moccasined, dancing feet
will beat the hard-packed earthen
floor of the Smoki ceremonial
grounds here, inaugurating the 2lst
| annual presentation of another sig
nificant group of Indian sagas and
dances.
To stirring native tom-tom
rhythmS, white men and women
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Liners Add Outdoor Pools

NEW YORK, July 13-Outdoor
swimming pools have been installed
on the forward decks of the Clyde
Mallory liners Cherokee and Semi
mole for the enjoyment of passen-
gers on Florida vacation cruises
These vessels maintain services TO
Jacksonville and Miami, with two
sailings weekly from New York,
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Cotton Goods Production

Annual production of cotton
woven goods tover 5000, 100000
square yards, is sufficient to carpet
an expanse equivalent to the COM
bined land area of Rhode Island and
Delaware tabout 5000 square miles, i,
according to Census Bureau figures.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

painted and garbed as Indians, will
stage this spectacle to perpetuate
the social and religious customs of
the North American Indian. In
1921 group of citizens created the
Smoki Clan. pledged to preserve and
revitalize the customs of the In
dians. b