davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Cardinals Win
Tang|es Dope
On Top Team
Argument Over D. G..
Honors Nay Finish
In Free-for-AII
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

1t begins to look today as if the
mythical college football champion
ship OF Washington will wind up in
good verbal free -for-all with Moth
ing barred and no direct evidence
to show.
Out Brookland way they are sing
ing the praises of twice beaten
Catholic University in the wake of
the Cardinals 7-to-0 victory over
the University of Miami. George
town is unbeaten and united this
morning and George Washington
has lost only to two top-notch
elevens, but Brooklanders aren't
conceding anything.
In sense the Cardinals season
hinged on the Miami game yester-
day at Griffith Stadium. Miami had
good young team, moving up in
the football world. Off their hard
game last week with De Paul. in
which they came from behind to
win, 14-l3. the Cardinals were no
better than even money to defeat
Miami. Yet if they were not con-
vlnclng in winning they were i'm
pressive. And they have a chance
now to go ahead against Loyola and
South Carolina.
Nearly all of the towns grid critics
are willing to concede that George
town has made most strides toward
comeback toward big-time
football. If this is so. then Catholic
Is a close second. The Cards are
keeping step with the Hilltoppers
and the pity of it is they can't battle
it out.
Bergman's Squad Moving Ahead.
Interference on a forward pass
helped the Cards to score that
second-period touchdown and win
over the Hurricane. This is some
thing like winning a ball game by
getting hit by pitched ball and
forcing across the decisive run
Still, 1t counts and what was spinach
Tor Miami was sauce for the Cards.
| What the game proved is that
| Coach Dutch Bergman has the
nucleus OF bang-up football team
! e.lW
beaten, but pair of tough clubs
licked them. Detroit was one and
only touchdown separated the
Spartans from such teams as Villa
nova and Duquesne, and only field
goal was the difference between De-
troit and Boston College. The other
conqueror of the Cards was ST. Louis
o.. which held Mississippi to 14-l2
score
Catholic has played no easy sched-
ule this year. Right off the bat
the Cards were called upon to plav
ST. Bonaventure. little tough guy
who had knocked off Manhattan
Then came Detroit and West Vir-
| glnla Wesleyan. St. Louis and De
Paul. None of these are big name"
teams, but all are. or have been
hard to beat. Miami belongs in this
group.
Evening star., 1938-11-12

Touchdowns-Nowland Pharr Points
after touchd down-Taylo tplacement,; Liv-
lngston tmissed placement. Substitutions
g. W)-OBrien. Umford: (HopewelD C.
rnelps. Fayed. Tolick. Referee-Mr. Ma
sof1n Michigan. Umpire-Mr. Farrell
tHoly Cross. Field judee-Mr O'Meara
'Gonzaga) Head linesman-Mr. Gass Le-
high.
Evening star., 1938-11-12

LanOOn D. q
Touchdowns - Hawlev toI Amussen.
Points after Observation-Disclosures. Substi-
tutions-St Adams. Thomason. Borden.
Drain. Walker Huidekoper. Semmes: Lam
don Channel, Hibben, Jackson. Buckholz.
Referee-Mr. Mitchell tGonZagai Umpire
Mr.. Sweeney EASTERN. Head lineman-
Mr.. Boyd EASTERN.
G. w. High in Front.
George Washington High of Alex
andria is celebrating its home
coming victory, scored last night
over Hopewell High, 7-6. The ac-
curate toe of Halfback Taylor. who
booted the extra point. saved the
game from deadlock after a pass.
Williams to Nowland. scored the
touchdown in the third period.
Hopewell Tailed in the last minute
and a half of play and missed two
chances to tie the score with place.
ment kicks, getting the extra try
because Referee Magoffin had ruled
that he interfered with the initial
attempt.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
st. Adams Tops LandOn.

ST. Adams scored a convincing
victory over Landon School yester-
day. 1876. 1t opened in impressive
style by scoring in the first quarter
at the end of drive that started
from kickoff. Bob Hawley supplied
the punch after Bill Alexander, Pete
Slingluff and Carter Hall had alter
mated in bringing the ball within
striking distance.
A fairly even battle was waged for
the next two periods, although St.
Adams had to stave off several Lam
don threats. In the final period st.
Evening star., 1938-11-12

Point after touchdown-F. Daily place.
Substtutions: st. John's-Hunt, zanelotti,
Sansaloue, J. DAILY. Boyle, Gallagher,
Spaulding and Howard. Geo. Prep-Wim-
sett Becker. Finlayson, Briefs and Decker.
Referee-Mr. O'Meara (Gonzaea). Umpire
Mr. Farrell holy Cross. Head lines
man-Mr Megler (GeoD
Evening star., 1938-11-12
FIFTH BATTALION.

NAVY YARD MARINES.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
PERPETUAL ELECTS

Shareholders of Perpetual Build
ing Association, holding their
fifty.seventh annual meeting last
night, reelected their entire slate
OF executives.
DR.. Marvin A. CuStis was re-
named president; Arthur g
Bishop. chairman of the board;
Vernon G. Owen, vice president;
Edward C. Baltz, secretary: Frank
lin w. Harper, treasurer; Ray
mond K Espey. assistant secre'
tarv: William H. Dyer, assistant
treasurer. and william H. Rlppard
auditor.
simultaneously, tribute was palo
to Mr.. Baltz on the occasion OF
his flftieth birthday when the
Advertising Club of Washington
invited more than a score OF ouSl
ness and professional men to then
luncheon at the Raleigh Hotel.
Perpetual's resources increased
by more than $2,000,OO0 durlns
the past year, bringing its S4o,
100000 total to a point hlgnei
than any other organization OF III
kind in the United States.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

banks, insurance companies and
other institutions having large
funds for investment have been
loading up more and more heavily
with U. S. Government debts.
ABLE TO EXPAND
In former times. your savings
and mine went largely into en-
ployment-giving enterpris e S.
Banks, insurance companies, saw
ings banks, individuals, ETC., in
vested in railway, industrial, util-
ity and other creative enterprises.
They we're thus able to expand, to
widen employment.
But under the New Deal, all
this has been changed-changed
for the worse. The New Deal ad-
ministration has become Amer
ica's largest employer. 1t has be,
come the worlds greatest absorber
of savings, of capital. More, it
has become the worlds conspicu'
ously largest borrower and debtor
The funds we used to furnish
corporations earned profits. Much
of the money we are now supply
ing the Administration is turned
into deficits and debts, fastening
on us and our children heavier
and heavier tax burdens.
If ordinary folks, not acquainted
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

with finance, grasped all that has
been happening under the New
Deal, they would be alarmed
over the way things have been
going financially. They would call
a halt on continued squandering
of the hard-earned savings OF the
rank and file of American individ-
uals and families.
They would know that there can
be only one ending to perpetual
overspending. For, after all, a
government which persists in
plunging deeper and deeper into
debt must face a day of reckoning,
the same as the rest of us.
That is what the New Deal ad,
ministration has been doing on a
scale never before ventured by any
organization or government on
earth.
Our Government obligations, in
Guiding those guaranteed, have
passed the $4,000, 100000 mark
and are still mounting breath
takingly. The Federal deficit for
the current fiscal year will ap
proximate $4,000,000,000.
Reports the Twentieth Century
Fund
Banks, life insurance COM
panies, and other private credit
institutions have bought almost
all the new issues Of Govern
ment bonds, and the savings of
individuals, flowing g through
such institutions, have gone al
most entirely into Government
bonds in recent years"
Our commercial banks last veal
increased their Federal and loca
government holdings of obliga
tions to $1,000, 100000, three
times the 1929 total; whereas, thu
debts of individuals and business
to them we're only about half Wha
they were at the height of th'
boom.
Life insurance companies helc
only 81 ,220, 900 900 Government Sc
curities in 1928; last year, $6,'
500, 100000.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
5000 BANKERS
MEET FOR GATH
annual SESSION
Federal Policies Under
Strong Attack

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. IS UN.
SO.-More than 5000 of the ma
tons financiers met today for
the official opening of the sixty.
fourth annual convention Of the
American Bankers Association.
At preliminary sessions the fl
nanciers launched strong attack
on governmental policies and
practices.
JESSE JONES HOST
An indirect answer for the Gov
ernment was expected today from
fellow banker who stands high
in Administration circles. He is
Jesse H. Jones, chairman Of the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora,
ton, a resident of Houston, who
is host to the bankers.
Today'S session opened with
President Orval w. Adams, execu.
tive vice president of the Utah
State National Bank, Salt Lake,
presiding.
FORD AIDE TO SPEAK
Another prominent speake er
scheduled to appear at today's
session is w. j. Cameron, Ford
Motor Company, Detroit. Cover.
nor James v. Alfred of Texas is
to speak at the A. B. A. trust di.
vision meeting, as is Lindsay
Bradford, president, City Bank
Farmers Trust Company, New
| York
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
Woshinqton Produce

5o-lb. sacks Danish type. 3oa 35c. South
Carolina / lIa-bushel hampers pointed
type. 75c North Carolina, packed local
BY, 1la-bushsl hampers Round type 500
65c: pointed type, SIS a 75c.
Carrots-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals; l broken car on track California,
Western crates punched, IS q 3'oV, Ia.T II,
conditions. $3.50. Pennsylvania, bushel
baskets topped washed. 20. 1Sf; <o car.
lot arrivals: broke and = unhroken cars
on track. Truck receipts moderate. Ne"
York. crates IS n S5c: fair condition. QUO.
Celery-Market steady. One New
York arrived, broken and l unnroHen en-
cars on track. New York, i2-crates. IN
dividually washed SIS dozen, SlSOH go
Iettuce-Market steady. No carlot
arrivals; S broken and unhroken cars
on track. California. western crates
iceberk type, ) dozen, %.29 @ S,sU. sU.-o+,
Onions-Market steady, l Minnesota a a
arrived: unbroken cars on track. %,
Id. sacks yellows, u. S. No. l; Ne"
York, s1m1.lo. medium. S. q 9Oc. Mich
gan. medium, 81 Idaho and Colorado
5O-lb sacks Sweet Spanish No. l.
inches and larger, Sl.2S.
Peas-Market steady. no carlot ar
rivals; unbroken car on track Can
fornia. bushel hampers. Telephones
s225d250. Maryland bushel hampers
small pod fair quality. $50.
Potatoes-Market steady: no carlot ar
rivals; l broken car on track. 1oO-le
sacks, L. S. No. /: Pennsylvania. Cob
blers los 91.10; New Jersey. Coooiers
$1.2O6125 fair condition. S1.l0a lis
Idaho, Russet Burbanks, mostly arouno
$500.
sweet Potatoes-Market steady: nc
carlot arrivals; no cars on track. Trucl
receipts light. Virginia and North Caro-
lima bushel baskets Puerto Ricans, u
q S5C.
Tomatoes-Market steady. / Texas ar
rived; broken and unbroken cars or
track California, lug boxes, ripes and
turning wrapped, 6x6 and larger, $2.25 q
. so: fair condition. S1.75 ?; SKI, $1.5C
dl75; M. S1a1.25. Texas. lug boxes
ripes and turning wrapped, 6x6 ano
larger S2.3592.5o.
Mixed Eegetables-No carlot arrivals
One broken car on track.
Snap Beans-Market steady. Truck re
ceirts light. Florida, bushel hampers
Round stringless. $1.2591.5o.
| Lima Bean|No carlot arrivals;
broken car on track. Supplies insufficient
| to quote.
ciepts light. Florida. bushel baskets
q 90.
Peppers-Market weak. Truck receipts
light Florida. IN bushel crates. Call
fornia Wonders. 81.
Squash-Market dull. Truck receipt
light Florida. bushel hampers, white
wrapped, S1G1.5o: yellow. 81 a 50.
Artichokes-North Carolina, S0-poun
lhnxes. S1n1.25.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
G, NJ. ANNOUNCES
SECURITY PLAN
FOR employees.
go Per Cent Of Wages
to Be Made Available
RICHARD BAKER, Jr.

Two plans to provide greater
economic security for employees OF
General Motors Corporation were
announced today by Alfred P.
Sloan. lr.. chairman of the board.
The plans become effective IN
1889 and are available to ali
hourly wage employees with 2 serV-
ice record Of two years or more.
Known as the General Motors
Income Security Plan and the
General Motors Lay-Off Benefit
Plan. the program is the result OF
years of experiments and research
THE TWO PLANS
Briefly. the former plan Will IN
sure to every senior employe the
payment of not less than 80 per
cent of his average weekly wage
I'd be made available through ad-
vances supplementing other allow
auces accruing through unemploy-
ment compensation and OUTSIDE
employment.
The lavoff benefit plan will IN
sure Junior employees not less than
40 per cent Of their average week
" wages through a similar al
rangement.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
RFC TO ADVANCE
s5,OOO,OOO TO AID.
C. AND {, |. RAILS
$43,426,OOO Financing
Plan Is Approved

GN.S.) The Interstate Com
merce Commission today approved
a reorganization of the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois roadbed. The
plan, however, must be approved
by the U. S. district court for the
north district of Illinois.
Under the plan the capitallza-
ton of the reorganized company,
after consummation of the plan,
shall be substantially as follows:
Equipment trust certificates, Sc
ries A and B, $408,000; equipment
trust certificates, series C, $1,O08,-
900: Evansville Elk Railway bonds.
$142.000; prior-lien bonds, SILL
$4,000 out of an authorization of
S2O,OOO.000; income bonds, $751;
354,5O0, and preferred stock, $15,-
354.500 out of an authorization Of
$2O,oOO,Ooo.
S43,326,OOO TOTAL
The total is 1896, 900, and no
par value common stock 343,297
shares out of an authorization Of
100000 shares.
The commission said:
Taking the capitalization Of
the new company of $61 ,000,0 900,
and deducting therefrom the
total of $43,426,000 of bonds
and preferred stock to be issued
or assumed according to the
plan approved, there remains
Sl7.574,000 for the new COM
mon stock. Allotment to pre-
ferred stockholders of 220,46l
shares of common stock will
give them one share in exchange
for each share of old preferred
stock and their holdings of new
stock will equal approximately
three-thirds of the total COM
mon stock of the new COM
pany."
Under the plan, the Reconstruc
ton Finance Corporation would
supply approximately $5,0OO,O 1000
of new money required in the re
organization, through the pur
chase of new prior-lien first mort
gage bonds, and would accept
similar bonds in settlement OF III
existing Indebtedness.
The commission approved thu
reorganization effective as o.
January l, 1887.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
STEELS LOWER
Western Pacific Gets
Approval for Loan

G.N.SO A $10,000,000 RFC
loan for the Western Pacific
Railroad Company, today was ap-
proved by the Interstate Com
merce Committee. The loan will
run for two years, and will be used
by the road to meet trustees GER
tificates due December /.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
Prudential Co. Names
D'0Iier as President

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. Is G.N.SO
Franklin D'Olier has been elected
president of Prudential Insurance
Company of America to succeed
the late Edward D. Duffieid, it
was announced today.
DR.. DO1ier first became asso-
ciated with Prudential in 1925 as
vice president in charge of ad
ministration.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
STOCKS DECLINE
/ TO z POINTS
IN SELLING WAVE
Few BIue-Chips Slump
As Much As q
DOLLARS Per-
SHARE
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Nov. Is QN.SO.
Wall Street continued in a SELL
ing mood today under the de-
pressing influence Of a troubled
European picture. Losses ap-
proximated those of yesterday
leaders dropping one to more than
two points and few blue-chips
as much as four. Trading was
moderately active.
The market was weak from
the opening. with leaders on yes
terdays decline again pacing the
downward trend. These included
steels, electrical equipments, mo-
tors. coppers, mail orders and
blue-chips.
GYPSUM OFF 5
Attempts to rally the list met
with little success and stocys held
around early dows throughout the
forenoon. U. S. Gypsum tumbled
close to 5 points before meeting
support, while Westinghouse Elec-
trio dropped 4.
Included among the representa-
tive shares to fall 2 or more were
Chrysler, Douglas Aircraft, Inter
national Nickel and Libbey-OWens,
Ford.
STEELS LOWER
All leading shares, as Bethle
hem. U. S. Steel and Youngstown.
together with American Smelling
Knnecott and Phelps-Dodge in the
coppers; General Motors, Johns
Manville, Union Carbide and Du
Pont in the chemicals; General
Electric, Sears Roebuck and Mont
gomery Ward and U. S. Rubber
were down a point or more.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
Gas Firm Reports
Drop in Income

NEW YORK, Nov. Is U.N.s).
Columbia Gas and Electric Corpo-
ration and subsidiaries today re-
ported net income of $10,822 ,566,
or So cents on the common, for the
year ended September 80. 1888,
against $13,669.65, or 81 cents, in
the like 1887 period.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

DOnd."
D i re C tly,
no; b u t your r
s a v | n 6 5
have been going
in to Go vern-
m e n t o b liga-
tionS if you are
a b a n k de.
poSitor, if you
have a life in
surance policy.
if you have a
S a v i n & S
bank account.
w h at h a S
b e e n happen
ing?
Practically all
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

Wrote daily hymn Of hate against
her husband. The high court Of Hun
gary read the whole bitter tirade-but
it ordered the enraged object of the
acid comments to pay alimOny to the
woman who wrote them. Read this
unusual article in The American Week
Iy distributed with next Sundays
Washington Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
L. {. L. Express Receipts at Wash
ington, d. C., Tuesday, Nov. Is. 1888

Florda-12 bu. bask. squash; bu.
bask kumquats
Virelnia-l barrel watercress
West VireInla-9 bu. boxes watercress.
North Carolina-S hu bask. beans.
Unknown Origin-l5 crts. mixed veg
etahles.
App.eS-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals 3 broken cars on track. Bushel
baskets. Truck receipts moderate. L. :.
No. Maryla nd. Pennsylvania. Virginia
and West Virginia, Crimes ~ inch
-. inch MN. -El.1;1H L.?5. Jonathans
s115p lis; Works -! inch min. o5m
75c. 2is nch Goca$ 81; - inch min
$11Oa1.15; Staymans ~ inch min
75 q Sc: ~ inch min. S1.154 les; De
licious 81. inch min. 81 a 10: 212 inch
min. sI.55 31.5O, Golden Delicious ~
inch min. So 90C: 2l2 inch min. 81 20
Bonums 2t inch min. IS q soc; 2i2 men
min s1dl,1O. Boxes and Cartons: Fir'
ginIa and Pennsylvania, Delicious. com
blnatIon. Fancy and Extra Fancy. l15!
10 1885 sl50q1.s5. 64s to zoos $2@2.25
| c Grade, ll3s to 1888 sl25 q 80: 64'
to zoos N.5OG 1S5. Staymans. Fancy
1l8s-l5Os $500 1.S5, s4s to zoos sl9o q
,. Golden Delicious. Fancy. 1l3s to l63'
SI.356l.S5: 64s to zoos sl.s562. Romes
Fancy. 1l3s to 1905 1850 $50; 64
to zoos sI.75GIs5.
Broccoli-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals; broken car on track. Pennsyl
vania. crates. 75cd$1.
Brussel Sprouts-Market steady. NJ
carlot arrivals. mn cars ON track. Cali
Ifornia. 9Th drums. 81 7569.25
CahbaC Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals: ! broken car on track. New York
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

Albert L. Williams, sales repre-
sentative in the local office OF the
International Business Machines
Corporation. has been admitted to
membership in the 1888 Hundred
Per Cent Club of sales leaders, it
was announced today by the main
office.
Members of the club, with their
wives, will be guests of the com
pany at the New York World
Fair in 1889 when the club holds
its annual convention in New
York, May IA.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
BANK STOCK GAINS

Stocks of New York city banks
and Of insurance companies nit
new high marks last week. Bank
stock gained 4.32 per cent during
the week and insurance stocks
rose 1875 per cent.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

'Ex. dividend. books closed. tPlus
extras. e2cs extra. f217 % extra. hI5c
extra. Es14 extra paid November 81.
1887 k3oc extra. m$3 extra. p5oc
paid September 20, 1888.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
Everyone Pays
VepU Deal Cost
Savings Formerly Went Into Enterprise
Giving Employment
By B. G. FORBES

From whom the Government borrowing its billions ana OIL
lions? You perhaps don't know it, but it is from you
"Nonsense" you say, II haven't
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
prices Pair Shippers-Net F. o. B.
Washington
BY the L, S. Bureau Of Agricultural
ECnnnniNR
pCLLAzS kR
SHARE
Net T, o. B,

EgEs-Market steady. Government
graded and dated eggs Whites. I. 5.
extras large 4lc, [ 5. extras, mediums
29c: [. s standards large S5l2c, L. s.
standards mediums, -6i2c. [. :. trades,
gFlgc Qu'lers -4C. Nearby ungraded
eggs Current rece ptS. whites. 81 q
Sc m.Aed roIors g7u-sc.
Live PouItIy-Fowl Colored, al!
sizes Ia lSl. No. 5. l&q 14c, leghorns,
False. roosters. l0u lie. Chickens:
N.rErr.a rocks brolIers and fryers. all
sizes j q 2Oc. No. IS. l2q 14c, Delaware
rocks aud crosses. broilers and fryers, all
sizes 1sG 2Oc; No. IS Il q lac; mixed
colored tryers Is q l6c. No. IS, II n e,
leghorns broilers, all sizes, l5u l6C.
Capons to lbs 25q 2Sc, slips, Is q
lsc. Turkeys: Young hens. 10 to i
lbs. ~ q 2&1, young toms. ! ) lbs. and UP,
p q &c: No. 2s. Is TO 16c old hens, 1sc
old toms, l6c. Guineas lbs. and over,
soc a pair. under lbs, 4oc pair.
L. {. L. Express Receipts at Wash
ington, d. C.. Tuesday, Nov. Is, 1888
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
National Bank Stocks

| Capital (D .............,... :
/ Liberty co 6).........'..'' .
fLlncoln (5)....,........... 20
eRiggs (6)............... IS
Rizgs Pfd (5) 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-23
FILM IMPOSTTIONS

In a recent radio broadcast a we'll
known motion picture commentator again
voices justified criticism of the silly prac-
tice of taking up SO much of the time OF
feature film presentation with lists Of
names of people employed in its produc-
tion
Dozens Of names of authors, scenario
writer's, directors, cOstumers. and on down
to the most unimpOrtant individuals who
had any part in making the picture are
unreeled to delay the performance and
bore those who have paid for entertain
ment. The. average movie-goer neither
knows nor cares anything about these peO-
pie. The average feature film is too long
anyway, and could be drastically cut with
a saving of expense in production, and
with relief to the nerves of the customers.
There would be just as much sense, as
Jimmy Fidler suggests, in having a dinner
menu include the names of the people who
raised the livestock and vegetables served,
and everybody who assisted in preparing
the food for the table In such a case,
however. the hungry might read the use
less information while killing time waiting
to be served, and could lay it aside at will.
Motion pictures play an important
part in our national life, and have been
most wonderful addition to its pleasures.
But patrons should not be forced to SIT
through a lot of exasperating interpola-
ti0ns imposed or them by producers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-23
THE LIFE-GIVINc SUN

OF all ancient religious rites in which
visible objects were venerated the worship
of the sun was the most logical, as has been
demonstrated by modern science. All life
on earth depends upon the beneficent rays
of the sun. without which both animals and
plants would sicken and die
In recent years the particular light
waves which have reviving and healing
effect upon living organisms have been
identified and means have been employed
for their practical use. These are called
ultraviolet rays. and are invisible.
An important discovery was made a
few years ago when it was found that or
binary window glass stops the health-giy-
ing rays. Then science developed glass
made of fused quartz. through which these
light waves pass freely. Now type of
artificial light which produces the rays has
been perfected. whereby the same effects
may be obtained whether the sun shines or
not
Ultraviolet rays, either natural or
artificial, are used for the prevention and
cure OF ricketts, in children and also serve
70 make adults TO great extent immune
from colds and pneumonia. IS well as 10
correct weaknesses which make them sus-
eeptible 70 other diseases.
Thus the life-giving properties Of the
sun have been made 10 serve mankind in
A.-ss undreamed OF by the early SURVIVOR
shippers.