davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
THE COR E
AWARD TO ROCKHILL

Playing an aii-reQuest program,
the University of Washington band
will make its Goth and last public
appearance of the year Sunday af-
ternoon at $3.50 in Meany audi
forum on the campus. Among
highlights of the program will be
awards during inteamission to
students who have spent three.
four, and five years in active band
work. Among those receiving
three year sweater awards will be
Randall Rockhill, Of Tacoma, a
senior.
DR.. r. Elizabeth Drake has re-
turned and resumed practice. 1913
Fidelity Bldg. Main o24s. (adv.)
COED is PLEDGED
Rosemary Stewart, Tacoma coed
at the University of Washington
has been pledged to Gamma Alpha
Chi. national advertising honorary.
Miss Stewart was recently pledged
to Totem club and Mortar Board.
She Il president Of her sorority,
Alpha Phi.
"sproule's Coffee untried. Joy
denied" adv.
DR.. j. Henry Hook Is attending
the Washington Osteopathic con-
vention, May 20, 80. 81. (adv).
SOMERvILLE CHOSEN
David Somerville was elected
president Of the st. Luke's Mems
club at the meeting held Thurs
day evening. The club will not
hold another meeting until Sep
tember. Other officers are Hume
A. Cleland, vice president; Fred c.
Smith, secretary; and J. c. Bell.
treasurer.
Bedding plants. HIM, Florist.
adv.
GERS 50 DAYS
Gerald Roach, 23-year-old Ia
coma salesman. OF 1921 So. Taco
ma ave, who pleaded guilty We'd
nesday TO carrying 4 concealed
weapon. was sentenced by Justice
Clarence Layton Friday afternoon
to so days in the Pierce county
jail
Fruit trees. rose bushes. shrubs.
Puget Sound Nursery. s20l Pac.
adv.
MOTORISTS NABBED
Three motorists were arrested
Friday on charges Of violating
traffic regulations. They were
Homer H. Tilley. 50 Orchard road
]. A. Penn. 324 Ea- saith St. and
Bin +. English. 1924 Es. Z at.
Tilley and Penn were charged
with violating traffic signals and
English with exceeding the speed
limit
=
Funeral flowers you can afford.
! Garden Shop. Rhodes Bros adv,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

Rev. and Mrs. Ulphin O. Davis
Of Portland, formerly Of Tacoma,
will he guest speakers at the
Crusaders and regular evening
services Sunday In the Foursquare
church, 2S0S So. Sheridan. Mrs.
Davis is the Northwest district
commander OF the Crusader Or
ganization and will speak to the
local group at $3.50. Rev. Davis
topic at 1880 In the church will he
1.-THE Need Of the Hour" Rev.
Harry +. Forsbcrg il pastor Of the
church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
WEDNESDAY, MAY 81

Sumner No. l meets at GULL
hall. Business meeting, dance,
with music by union orchestra.
and refreshments. Everybody
welcome.
Arlington meets at Improve
ment hall, So. I'D and Pine.
Fircrest No. 10 meets at Com
munity church.
Puyallup No. ! meets at !. o.
o. F. hall.
Sockeye No. 5 meets at Sla-
vonian hall, Old Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
TOWNSEND MEETINGS
MONDAY, MAY 20


Mckinley Hill No. 7, at Royal
Neighbors hall, East G and Divi-
sion lane. Business meeting, card
party and refreshments.
University Place club meets at
gym room at schoolhouse.
TUESDAY, MAY so
Mckinley Hill No. 8, at Sheri-
dan school. 54th and Mckinley
ave. Business meeting.
Manitou No. "a, at Manitou hall,
business, cards and dancing.
Orting No. / at G. A. r. hall,
F. r. Hews, speaker.
Park Avenue No. 16, meets at
Park Avenue school annex.
Twenty Third st. No. %, meets
at 2544 So. Sheridan ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
MOTORISTS NABBED

Funeral flowers you can afford.
Garden Shop, Rhodes Bros adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

Fruit trees. rose bushes. shrubs.
Puget Sound Nursery. s20l Pac.
adv.
Evening star., 1939-09-19
Home Hygiene Glasses
Opened by Red Cross

The first of new series of classes
in home hygiene and care for the
sick, under auspices of the District
of Columbia Chapter, American Red
Cross, was held yesterday in the
Chapter House, 1870 E street NV.
The classes which began yesterday,
in response to many requests for ad-
ditional instruction, will be held each
Monday and Wednesday from 10
am. to noon. This afternoon
classes in another series are sched-
uled to be held for the first time.
Among other classes which already
are under way are those which meet
on Tuesdays, Wednesday, Thursdays
and Fridays from 2 to pm. Early
evening classes also are to be con-
Quoted on Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 4:45 to 6:45 pm.
Brig. Gen. F. r. Keefer, chapter
chairman, said much interest in the
care of the sick has developed To-
cally because of the European con-
f1ict.
Evening star., 1939-09-19

fered these departments. which
would be the immediate local gov
ernments in time of paralyzing
disaster.
Mr.. Corderman urged amateurs
to be as accurate in their transmits
sion of information as possible.
Since there is no remuneration for
such services, Mr.. Corderman said,
amateurs could not assume respon-
sibility for errors made in transmits
sion.
Nearly complete lists of all anna
teurs in this area, stating their IA
cilities, location, frequencies and
other general information, have
been compiled by the Radio Club,
Mr.. Corderman said, and have been
distributed to all interested units of
communication.
Evening star., 1939-09-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now Amazing Proved
Hygienic Protection
for Married Women |

Thousands upon thousands of women
have now learned to use sensational,
scientific discovery for hygienic purposes.
This boon to womankind is not a poison,
yet actually kills germs at contact. 1t
is called Zonite, and its action is amazing
when used in douche. 1t instantly kills
germs and bacteria on contact, yet it is
one douche proved safe-will not harm
delicate tissues. And Zonite deodorizes-
assures daintiness. Helps keep one fresh,
clean and pure. So successful has Zonite
been that over 2O,OOO,OOO bottles have
already been used. Get Zonite from your
druggist today. It's surprisingly easy and
economical to use. Ideal for feminine
hygiene. Follow the simple directions
and enjoy proved hygienic protection
that you may never have known before.
Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau.
Evening star., 1939-09-19

Unbelievable you might soy-but it is quite ue-o gift Of
Sterling that high tribute and thought And the
designs particularly beautiful in their extreme simplicity
-syed in the good that fits them perfectly into any
background Choose your gift from sugars and ceomers
geous fruit bowls graceful flower oentepieces
oy sandwich trays lovely vases and matching tall conde
sticks. Remember too that your home is all the
weighted.
suvIRRo FnsTF
Evening star., 1939-02-21
FUR COATS HALF PRICE

2-1l9 90 Brown Corocu' Type Kid Kid--------5o0o 90
3-1l9OO Platinum dyed CorocuI 90
2-ll9.OO Black Coroou Type Kid d-------------59.0o 90
3-119oo Mendoza Beaver (dyed rabbit --------5e 90
l-225 90 BIoek-d dyed Corocu Type ekd-------lo 100 90
1-295 90 Genuine Leopard 90
2-295OO Black Cross Persion omb----------1440O 90
Lansburghs-Fur Dept.-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-21

Beover dyed or black dyed opin (dyed
robbit) jackets! Peoted wool skirt and
fine wool sweater A wardrobe for
Spring at less thon $40! Sizes II to Is.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Savings of a.! Washable
2.99 Rayon Crepe
HOUSECOATS
I:99
For boudoir! For recreation room For lounoina!
Housecoots in becoming prints with sweeping full
bios skirts. Light and dark backgrounds Wrap
around and Upper styles. Sizes II to TO- SO to "a.
Lansbughs-Robe Shop-Third Floor
Foundations and GirdIeS

2OO5OO and $50 Aostque Foundations and Gdes Made Of
ostique,
2OO-5OO Grde
botise All
lOO5OO 0des Sespn side closing Royon boste
small and overo9e figure ZlS
15O-l 90 and so Boieres Cotton Various
Lansburghs-Corset Dept.-Thnd Floor
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-25

compounds or plays an important
part in so many functions.
This mineral is indispensable for
all the active tissues of the body
and likewise helps in regulating
the neutrality of the blood. 1t is
found abundantly in nerve tissue.
Needed for Teeth and Bones
It's most significant role, how
ever, is to team with calcium in
giving rightly to the bones and
teeth. Approximately 80 per cent
of the total phosphorus of the
body and SO per cent of the cal
cium are found in the bones and
teeth.
Both these minerals are required
in generous amounts, but almost
twice as much phosphorus as cal
cium should be supplied every
day. Moreover, children should
have about one-and-one-half times
as much phosphorus as adults, to
meet the requirements for growth.
The muscles and soft tissues
need phosphorus as well as the
bones, and in the dietary of the
child, they must share with the
bones, the phosphorus that is pro-
vided by the food. Hence, the
greater need for this mineral dur
ing childhood.
Phosphorus and Ricketts,
If a child's diet is deficient in
phosphorus or calcium, or if con-
ditiOns are not favorable for their
proper absorption, ricketts, will &C.
eur. This devastating nutritiOnal
disease may result in deformities
of the chest and pelvic bones, as
well as the more familiar bow
legs and kn0ck-kneeS.
Investigators have spent many
years in discovering how to pre-
vent and cure this disease which
has made life miserable for so
many children and which has far
reaching effects that carry over
into later life. For example, adults
who have bow-legs or pigeon
breast as result of childhood
ricketts,, are always self-conscious
because of their defects. And
motherhood may be far more diff
cult for young women whose pei
vic bones were deformed by rick
cts in their early years.
A Low-Phosphorus Diet
1t was found that ricketts, may
be associated with low-phosphor-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-25

is red and white, but please don't
tell me to use red and white
checked Bingham because I have
done that before.-J. B."
Alright, no checked gingham!
How about some nice crisp dotted
swiss with the widest red rick rack
you can find for the edge? Then
make border around the top and
sides of the window by pasting
scalloped red oilcloth on the win
dow frame, using wall paper
paste. Cut the oilcloth in strips
first, then mortise the corners by
cutting them on the bias. Start
marking the scallops at the cor
ners, as shown here, making the
center top scallop a bit wider.
With the help of Book /, SEW
ING, for the Home Decorator, you
can make many of the things you
have been wanting for your home.
Book 2-Embroidery and Gifts, is
full of ideas for ways to use your
spare time in making useful
things. Books are Is cents each.
Enclose so cents for both books,
and leafet illustrating 36 authentic
embroidery stitches will be includ-
ed FREE. Address, Mrs. Spears,
30 S. Desplaines ST., Chicago, Ill.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-25

erals, disastrous consequences
may result.
1t is therefore Of the utmost
Importance that every homemak-
er should knot0 something OF
their functions, and t0lat foods
supply them. In this article, ,ue
shall deal specifically roith phos-
phorus.
Versatile Phosphorus
It has been said that if the biog-
raphies of the elements could be
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-25
Use Oilcloth Scallops
And Red Rick Rack
BY RUTH WYETH SPEARS

"nEAR MRS. SPEARS: The
curtains l made from your
Book SEWING, for the Home
Decorator, are SO smart and mod
ern looking that they have given
our living room an entirely new
appearance. Right now I need
an idea that will pep up my kitch-
en- windows. Everything is up to
date but the curtains. They look
old fashioned. The color scheme
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-25

W1llICll, IlloI "a
phosphorus would
be the most inter-
esting of all. That is
because there are
IA different ways in
which compounds
of phosphorus may
function in the
body. In fact, it is
doubtful if any 9th
er inorganic ele-
ment enters into
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-25

us diet, even when the calcium
content is high. And Investigations
also determined that there is a
seasonal tide of blood phosphorus
which corresponds to the amount
of available sunlight. This led to
the realization that sunlight
which we now know helps the body
to . manufacture vitamin Dis
closely related to the proper uti-
lization of phosphorus. And today
it is well established that ricketts,
can be prevented, or cured, by
diet containing liberal amounts of
phosphorus, calcium and vitamin
ID. Vitamin D can be obtained
from direct sunshine, but where
this is not available in adequate
amounts, cod-liver oil, irradiated
foods, or those fortified with a
vitamin D concentrate will supply
this necessary substance.
Make Use of Sunlight
As we approach the season when
the greatest amount of sunshine
is available, homemakers should
see to it that not only the chill
dren, but every member of the
family spend as much time as
possible in the sunlight. This will
help to promote the proper utiliza-
ton of phosphorus and calcium.
And both teeth and bones will
benefit, as well as the general
health.
Where to Find Phosphorus
Every homemaker should ac-
quaint herself with the foods that
supply phosphorus most abundant
ly, so that she will be prepared to
include this mineral in the diet
every day. Egg yOlk and dried
beans are both valuable sources
of phosphorus. So are whole grain
cereals and lean meats. In fact,
cereals and meats have this in
cOmmOn-bOth are rich in phos-
phOrus and deficient in calcium.
Whole grain breads are likewise
important for their phosphorus
content. And on a percentage ba-
sis, cheese ranks very high as
carrier of this mineral.
Cocoa also contains large per-
centage, though it must be re-
membered that, as a rule, only
small quantities of cocoa are con-
sumed at one time. Many nuts,
including almonds, peanuts, pc
cans and walnuts, furnish signifi-
cant amounts. And this mineral
is found in dried fruits such as
raisins, figs and prunes, and in
much smaller quantities in vege-
tables, such as spinach, caulif1ow-
er, string beans, carrots and brus-
sells sprouts.
Milk supplies phosphorus, though
not in such generous amounts as
calcium. However, if you follow
the rule of a quart of milk daily
for every child and a pint for each
adult, you will contribute materi-
ally to the phosphorus and cal
cium content of the diet.
@-WNU-C. Houston Goudiss-1939-64.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-25
|What to Eat and WHY
c. Houston Goudiss Describes the Role of Phosphorus
In Nutrition; Tells Where to Obtain This Mineral
BY C. HOUSTON GOUDISS

THERE at least II different mineral salts which
essential the structure functonng of the human
body But of these only fourcaciun, phosphorus iron
and iodnerequre the careful consideration of the home
maker That is because diet which furnishes adequate
amounts of these four will automatically provide the others
But when the diet is deficient in any of these four min
Evening star., 1939-04-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. -
PARIS, April 29.-The French
foreign ministry announced today
after a final conference between
the foreign ministers of France and
Rumania on formation Of a Euro
pean alliance that the two countries
were "in perfect accord"
The announcement gave no indi-
cation, however. of whether Georges
Bonnet, Frances snegotiator. had
persuaded or even urged Grigore
Gafencu of Rumania to accept the
British French plan to enlist Soviet
Russia's aid for Rumania in the
event of war.
Gafencu. who already has visited
Berlin and London, arranged to
leave tonight for Rome, where he is
expected to continue what some
diplomats described as his efforts to
find the best bargain before finally
deciding whether Rumania would
line up with the London-Paris bloc
or the Rome-Berlin axis.
Britain and France have pledged
their aid to protect Rumanian inde-
pendence, but have received no pub
lie reciprocal pledges from Rumania.
M. Bonnet decorated Gafencu with
the Grand Cross of the Legion of
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Parade Staged
By 81 Ships as
Prelude to Fair
3y the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 29.-Thirty-
seven vessels of the Atlantic Squad
ron moved up the Hudson today in
an impressive spectacle of naval
might.
While hundreds of spectators
watched. battleships. light cruisers.
destroyers. submarines, an aircraft
carrier and auxiliary ships proceeded
toward their berths as part Of cere-
monies attendant upon the opening
of the New York Worlds Fair to-
morrow.
First to pass the battery, the
cruisers. Savannah, Nashville and
Philadelphia. were followed by the
battlesllips Texas and New York. In
their wake came five destroyers, the
Jouett. Benham. Ellet. Babbit and
Claxton, followed by other vessels.
Elaborate preparations have been
made to entertain the Navy men
during their New York visit. The
vessels will be open to public in
spection during their stay.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Building al Best Level
In Seven Or Eight Years
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 2o.-Building ac-
tivity during the first 1889 quarter
was the best for the period in seven
or eight Yeas, q Nationwide survey
disclosed today.
Dollar valuation of residential and
industrial construction in A States
for which building permits were
issued during the quarter was esti-
mated at $846, l89 ,562, the National
Association of Building Trades EN-
ployers reported.
This compared with $5o5 ,982 ,843 in
the initial 1898 quarter, $72l ,439, 1856
In 1887 and 5000 ,958, ,791 In 1896.
which up to that time was the best
in four or five years, the association
said. Home building in "a leading
cities increased ll9 per cent during
the quarter, compared with the Ike
1898 period.
Despite the upturn in home con-
struction, however, Mr. Craig said
most Nationwide contractors BE-
leved home construction costs
should b reduced to be consistent
with. present earning power Of the
working Masses
Evening star., 1939-04-29
France and Run1uniu in Accord
In Anti-Aggression PorIey
Gofencu Leaving: Paris Tonight for
Rome to Continue Conferences

Honor, the highest grade except that
held by the President Of France.
Ofncial France professed to be
unimpressed by Chancellor Hitler's
reply of yesterday to President
Roosevelt's peace appeal.
Informed French sources said
Hitler's speech yesterday showed he
was hesitating as to his future line
of action.
They expressed fears for the
safety of Danzig and Poland II he
chooses the line Of open HOSTILE
ties"
Henri de Kerillis. right-wing po-
litical leader, writing in LEpoque,
viewed the declaration as designed
to "demobilize" energies of other
countries opposed to his regime at
a critical time-partly by "flatter-
ing the ears of American isolation
lists" opposed to Roosevelt's inter-
vention in European diplomacy.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Soft Coal Showdown
Sought, LewisC Calls
PolicyCommittee
Operators Discuss
Contract Privately
After PorIey
By the Associated Press.

oy tDe ASSOCiAteu 1Ie6S.
NEW YORK, April 29.-John L.
Lewis, C. I. o. chieftain and pTesi-
dent of the United Mine Workers of
America, today called for a show
down in the contract negotiations
between Appalachian bituminous
coal operators and the union.
Shortly after the committee of
four operators and four miners con-
vened for their daily session, the
operators Withdrew until 3 pm. to
discuss the contract question pri-
vately.
Mr.. Lewis, q few minutes later,
told reporters it was his opinion
that this farce should be ended and
by next week the operators should
have decided" whether they would
make up their minds and sign q
contract.
The miners leader previously had
recalled the full policy committee
of $50 district U. M. w. leaders for
a meeting her Tuesday, prior to
the time when contracts in outlying
soft coal areas expire. and on the
eve of the extension of the anthra-
cite contract.
Confer With Steelman.
While the operators were discuss
ing the problem among themselves,
the miners conferred with DR.. John
r. Steelman, chief of the concilia-
ton service of the United States
Department of Labor, sent here by
Secretary Perkins.
Union leaders said the Policy
Committee would decide whether
the order to shut down mines out
side the Appalachian area, when
their contracts expire, would be re-
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Lord Lothiun Discusses
America After Munich

Lord Lothian, newly ap-
pointed British Ambassador to
the United States, has given
The Star special permission to
republish two articles which
appeared under his name re-
Gently in the London Observer.
In these articles, the first of
which will appear In the edi-
torial section Of The Sunday
Star, the successor to Sir
Ronald Lindsay has fashioned
with facile phrases a keen
analysis Of American public
opinion - from the British
viewpoint.
Be sure to read the first
article tomorrow and the con-
cluding one Monday In
Uhr 6tar
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Niagara Bridge Site
Sold for New Span
By the Associated Press,


NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, April %.
Sale of the site of the destroyed
honeymoon" bridge to an Ontario
New York Commission cleared the
way today for construction of a new
span overlooking Niagara Falls.
The International Railway Co.,
owner of the famed span that COL
lapsed under pressure of an ice jam
in January, 1898. announced it had
contracted to sell real estate, rights
and transferable franchises" to the
Niagara Falls Bridge Commission, an
international body preparing for
construction of bridge at another
site.
The new bridge will be erected
downstream below the falls from
where the collapsed falls view span
crossed Niagara gorge.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
cooperative Funded
By j. ). Faces Butter
Conspiracy Charge
Four Firms and Four
individuals Defendants
In Illinois Price Suit
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. April 29.-Four mar
keting corporations. including a
Government financed cooperative,
were listed along with four indi-
viduals today as defendants in an
injunction suit charging conspiracy
to control, fix and raise the price of
butter in Illinois.
The plaintiff in the suit filed yes
terday in Circuit Court was Frank
P. Girard, Chicago accountant.
The defendants were the Land O.
Lakes Creamers. Inc. Illinois Pro-
ducers Creameries, Inc; the Dairy
e. Poultry Co-operatives, Inc; the
Dairy Products Marketing Associa-
ton, John Brandt, P. L. Belts, Carl
Horn and Harold Ennis.
Mr. Brandt is the head of Land
o Lakes and Dairy & Poultry; Mr..
Belts is Chicago representative of
Dairy Il Poultry and general man
ager Of D. P. M. A., the bill of COM
plant said; Hcrn is secretary treas
urer of D. P. M. A. and vice president
Of Dairy & Poultry, and Mr.. Ennis
is director of D. p. M. A.
Unlawful Control Charges.
The suit charged the defendants
with unlawful control of the pur-
chase price of butter from producers
and the selling price to consumers
through their power to borrow from
the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
1t also alleged they accumulated
and now hold in storage subject to
the lien of the United States a.
900 900 pounds of butter"
The complaint charged establish
ment Of prices substantially higher
than the normal price of butter at
all times" formation of unlawful
combinations, associations and
agreements" and violation of Illinois
law by failure to file certain reports
required of marketing agencies.
Established in June, 1898, for the
purpose of stabilizing butter prices.
the Dairy Products Marketing As
sociation received funds from the
R. F. c. and, in cooperation with
the Federal Surplus Commodities
! Corp, purchased more than $50, ,00O,-
900 pounds of butter.
Prop Taken From Price.
| The D. P. M. A. announced a
temporary" discontinuance Of buy
ing last March, whereupon the price
of butter dropped to the lowest
levels in five years. The market ac-
tivities of D. P. M. A. and F. S. C. G.
placed the Government in control on
April l of an estimated 72,355 900
pounds of the Nations 1886, 900
pounds of butter in storage.
Since November i, 1898, the suit
alleged. the D. P. M. A. paid 5000 900
in commissions, most of which went
to the Land O. Lakes and the Dairy
and Poultry Corps. The Land O.
Lakes was listed as the broker for
the association in the Chicago area
and the other corporation was
named as the broker In the New
York market.
A permanent injunction restrain
ing the defendants from practicing
an unlawful conspiracy" was asked