davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

Repletn With attractive scenes
Of Washlngtons mountains, lakes
and eycrgreens. a new book 81
verse from the pen Of Aurcha Cor
Kecfe MIRA. Vernon O. chriAtensenl
" Farmland has iuat come from
the prsss for special adoption 10
1889 tourist demands
Under Northwestern Skies" -
collection Of ahnft verse All
based upon natures myriad fayefs
10 the wonderland playground ~
- hleh Tacoma IL conceded 10 DC
a geographical center.
SECOND tfioft
Mrs Christensen first volume,
Verse and Visions ~ our Noun
tain. appeared fe@ years ago
and ita success stimulated her
desire To complete something more
rompfehenslvrly representative Of
all the Pacific Northwest
Printed by Pioneer, Inc. IN Ia
coma. the neY volume has ~ At
trRetlye cover and IL repleis with
brown toned prints of typical
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
7 BILLS MEANT
TO CURB flxERS
AsiIiNt.nN

WASHINGTON Two faf-rrach,
ing measures 10 tskr politics nut
- relief wcvo introduced N thr
senate today
Sen Carl 4 Hatch. = y N
who Vas defeated by = shm margin
in attempts In write bar on
political activity into last es
relief appropriation submitted ths
twe proposals
I do not consider them ccms
plctc answer 10 the problem,
Hatch said But they MI give VS.
a start. and I hope a more oom.
prchcnsive plan can be worked out
som
one eill would prohibit political
activity by ali federal employees.
except policy making and elective
officials The other would give
congress wide powers 10 police
primary and general elections and
prohibit intimidation or coercion
by any person Hatch said It
was designed 10 "rrach those not
in federal employment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
,Absolue Driver
In Boys Death

Jack Dubois. 17-year-old truck
driver of 1905 So. Madison ST. has
been absolved of criminal negli-
sence in connection with the traf-
fic death of 10-year-old Dee Roy
Simpson. 1910 So. Yakima ave,
Deputy Prosecutor Anthony NJ.
Ursich announced Wednesday.
Ursich said evidence uncovered
and testimony of witnesses 10 the
tragedy convinced Coroner T. II.
Long an inquest was not necessary
to establish responsibility IN con-
nection with the mishap.
The youth. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dee Roy Simpson ST., died last
Wednesday from injuries received
the day previous. He suffered a
severe head injury when a bicycle
on which he was riding was
struck by a truck driven by Du-
Bots near SO. 10th and Yakima
ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
Tacoman Celebrates Her 1o1st Birthday
Woman Born in 1888
Is Still Active in
Home Here

Mrs. Anna Danforth. Who. m AL
likelihood Is Tacoma 5 oldest wom-
an. was lo1 Wednesday. She cele-
brated the date Al the nursing
home Of Mr.. and Mrs All Rodahl.
1924 So. 9th ST, where as might Be
imagined, they arc pretty proud
Of her.
Time subtly but irresisubly. has
deafened her ears, etched its wrin-
kles and beaten down her shoulders
as is its wont, but even as the
marks of age were stealing her
beauty land she must have been
pretty, they were giving her that
strange. overpowering dignity Of
the old. which Is at once swesome
and beautiful
shes Still Active
For woman land such a little
woman whose age has reached
three figures. she bustles about
with remarkable slaenty. She
climbs stairs. walks in brisk shut
fling steps makes her own bed
and. generally, is the wonder and
pride of the Rodahls nursing
home, where there are eight other
aged men and women, ranging
from 81 TO so.
She was born at Remington.
Mich, near Detroit, Jan. 4. 1885,
and was married 20 years later in
Grand Rapids. Her husband.
sawmfll operator, died p years
ago in Chehalis.
Has Sense of Humor
She has a rollickine. although
sometimes grim, sense of humor.
The Youngest of her five sons,
Willard Danforth of Eatonville,
is 81 And. with squeals of laugh
ter. she always refers TO him as
my baby
The other day, in high good
humor. she demanded of Mrs. Ro-
dahl if she wanted her to slip and
break her neck the day before her
birthday.
She was looking forward Tues
day and to seeing some of her
children.
I don't know you" she said TO
the reporter. My eyes aren't very
sharp any more. Sometimes my
sons come to see me and don't
know them, either"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

New city legislation, patterned
on an ideal national uniform ord
lnanc. utli b. invoked BY Tacoma
% cot dawn and eliminate ss far
as possible. the common hazards
of the bicycle IN city traffic.
Mayor siegis and Safety Com.
missioner Eastwood buried differ
encea ~ other matters "Wednesday
10 combine m preliminary steps
toward a solution ~ the problem
created by increasing accidents In
volvins principally. yoank boys on
bicycles
The mayors interes, vas chiefly
aroused through an accident re-
Gently In his own neighhofhoud
when boy riding a bike without
lights and with improper brakes.
crashed into the mayors own ear.
driven by his son
There's an ideal ordinance for
bicycle regulation which has been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
MAIN STREET
Goin9s, Comings and Doings
OF Tdcomdns as tho Re
porter Found Them

James O'Brien calling on client
Luther Wright getting kick out of
New Year resolutions in The Times
Sam Crippen' experiencing trou-
bic with his throat-Ted Allen hur-
rying to get under cover from rain
Russell Anderson waving at
friends-Barney McFarlane having
streak of luck-D. II. White and
Miss sally Sicade preparing for the
next meeting of the Pierce County
Pioneer and Historical society on
Jan. 11-Mr. and Mrs. Austin Rich
ardson entertaining guests-Miss
EVELYN Hendricks visiting IN Chg
Harbor-Bob femme working up
program for Lions club - Gene
Gemberling and Emmett Anderson
discussing the Narrows bridge
Henry &. Hupe recalling some of
the first Rose bowl football game
scores-Mrs. X. J. Smith trying on
fur coat-Jack Mack on his favor
lite topic. which is fish-Ann Ma
ruca frowning at reporter-Smgeo
Nakamatsu making rounds OF pro-
duce houses - Dick Yost keeping
typewriter busy - B. X. LeRoy
making another speech - Bernie
Foote discussing mileage-Stan
Erdahl beating everybody at Chi
pese checkers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
F, DIS WISHES
ON j. s. TOPICS
WASHNGTON-ProsidenI

WASHlNGT0N-Presidcnt
Roosevelt submitted a series
Of domestic recommendations.
IN addition TO the interna-
tional declarations in his
message. TO congress today.
These included
Passage Of government re-
! organization bill
q Legislation 10 rchahilitate the
( nations transportation agen-
cies.
, Improvement Of existing New
) Deal agencies. with specific
attention To methods Of ending
faetional labor strife and employer.
cmploye disputes
a Better provisions for the aged
= under the social security sys.
tenn
, Medical care for the needy.
L Royamping Of federal. state
. and local tax structures at
consideration of relatively small
tax Increases
Continuance Of federal spend
! ing program. IN effort TO
achieve $50 600 900 600 national In
come level
o Perfection Of administration
y farm program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
RAIL BUSINESS
SHOWING GAINS

Restocking Of lumber yards. In
itself encouraging 10 Tacoma and
other Northwest mills. has re-
acted already IN benefits 10 the
transeontinental railroads running
out OF here. IT was reported We'd
nesday.
Gains In freight business Of the
roads, ranging from 10 10 20 per
cent. were shown In December,
and. on basis of the last months
business, gains Of 1872 per cent
have been forecast for the first
three months Of 1889
Bookings for the first quarter
already show gain over that
period 4ast year, officers of the
railroads announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
Roosevelt Warns Dictators;
FavorS Continued Spending

Therefore. the congress would
have 10 reduce drastically some OF
certain items, such AS aids TO agri-
culture and soil conservation. vet
Grams pensions. flood control. high
ways waterways and other public
works. grants for social and health
security. activities of the civilian
conservation corps, relief for the
unemployed, or national defense"
He said To put the United
States house IN order. II would be
necessary;
For businessmen more widely
To understand the effect of
changes in world and chronological
conditions upon our economy in the
past 20 years.
80 perfect the farm program,
L 10 protect farmers income and
consumers purchasing power
ITO esta blish whole hearted ac-
} ceptance "of new standards Of
honesty in our financial markets. -
ITO reconcile enormous and an
tagonistic interests in the rail-
road and general transportation
field.
ITO revamp tax relationships
- between federal, state and To-
cal units of government, and con-
slider relatively small tax in
creases."
Ito perfect labor organization
q and obtain universal I'M
grudging attitude of employers
toward the labor movement.
ITO be Immediately practical y
he continued. while proceeding
with a steady evolution in the solv-
ing OF these and like problems, we
must wisely use instrumentalitics,
like federal investment. which are
Immediately available TO US
Roosevelt evidently meant
by federal investment" a con
tinuation of the spending pro-
gram. which he regards a. an
investment In the future to-
ward realization OF a perfected
economy.
From first TO last his message
was a challenge to dictatorship.
He said II involves a cost the
American people will never pay,
regardless Of its temporary sue
cesses in putting men TO work.
Events abroad have made II
increasingly clear To the American
people that dangers within are less
to be feared than dangers from
without he continued. II. there
fore, a solution Of this problem Of
idle men and idle capital IL the
price Of preserving our liberty. no
+ formless selfish fears can stand In
our way"
j We kHoic whdt might hap
pen 10 MS of the LHitcd
Stotcs," he soid. ii the Hcw
PHILOSOPHERS Of f0rcc Werc 10
encompass the other coHti-
aoHts and inUdde orr oDH.
We. no more than other ma
TONS, can dffOrd 10 be sur
rouHded By the eaemieS Of
Jpr toith and our humanity.
Fortunate IL is, therefore. that
in this western hemisphere We
have. under a common IDEAL Of
democratic government. rich d.
versity Of resources and Of peoples
functioning together IN mutual
respect and peace
That hemisphere, that peace.
and that ideal We propose Ia do
our share In protecting against
storms from ans quarter. Our
people and our resources are
pledged Ia secure that protection.
Prom that determination no Amer
lean flincbes."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
AUTO DRIVERS URGED
TO GET new LICENSES

state patfDlmsn Nlli intensity
their check Sn ears without 1913
license plate. beginning Thursday.
And those motorists without The
nsw plates will ~ cited eefots a
justice court. Capt Harry g
Hnidsf. TaeemN alsiaiDH head,
warned Wednesday
At ths same tins be iasgsd an
appeal for n0Fs Pierce county
motorists % takr the dflssrs tsst
required bY iss BE est5 gtii1
about 80 per cent ~ ths county
zga0 drivers have taken TIE
examination
County A.altef \ Clifford Davis
revealed approximately 1000
Pierce county motorists had us'i
yet applied for tns nes gold and
green pisteAs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
saas=ssassaaasal4.sasfaaa
EATONvILLE COUPLE
MARK ANNIVERSARY
HAroNy1t1K-~nr and

HAtONS1t.t.k~~Nf and Mrs..
Alfred Conrad. old tIns sssti~ss.
celebrated their ssiasa seeding
snniy.fsarY on ssp Years
Nj Conrad . former sailor.
arrived hrfs Va tssz from noasa
America BE aeJ has ~Ifs nave
resided here since m shSsr sDrn<-
stead. half mile south u cfsss
LAKE
Ny wife came here sits her
parents fFnfa gslssstoe4 Tes. =
eotlpis ~ years assad os ms. Mr..
Conrad explained Wa uess mar
fssd here ny justice NJ ~ fe.cs
Prank Porter. Theirs are aaiy :
few % the original sefsisrs alli
living on their old homsstsa<fs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
Tacoma Woman Publishes
Splendid New Book of Verse

scenic features each With char.
arierisile verse attsnting the
writer's skill IN mstsr and rhyme
The frat 900 copies have hesn
sold and viii ho found At hoax.
H,oFes and tourist centefs In Ia.
coma. seattle and elsewhere
through this region Mrs. rhflas
tenaena work la done largely at
hef attractive home Al Oak Cables,
shared With her husband. Capt.
Christensen ~ the West Pass
Navigation Co. and thrlf children.
Maintain FEATURED
In timber Northwestern Skies. "
she has Included three selections
from her frat book bat the n9met.
Gus ether poems are All hitherto
unpublished Three divisions NJ
the volume are Our Greatest
Mountain. THE Laat Frontlef
and eliefe nna There IN tbs Great
Northwest
Bealdsa attending 81 children and
her garden, Mrs Christensen has
found time slsa fnf radio an1
private reading serk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
F. D. ASKS S36,5O0,O0O
FOR NAVAL EXPENSES

AsifIS G1O N--rfeslaen,
Roosevelt to-day recommended 70
congress thzt u appropriate 80
800 900 In M first efficiency hsli
Tor requirements II naval vessels
ard for affaor. armament ana am
m1nlil0a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
ACTIONS IN DIVORCE

Sal, for divorce has been started
IN superior court ~ cersi1ine
against AntOHio Amano. Finsi de-
ereen have been granted % Alice
from William y DObbs, Fred from
James Berry E0,th from Thomas
Lyon. Herman from Alice " Makfr
and 70 Herbeft W. from Georgia z.
Grace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
Requested Resignation OF
DR.. Brown Stirs Up SOlOnS

~ the Institution, bat no rseans
mrndailan gAn made that Dr.
brown be requested 70 lsays the
hospital staff.
several members ~ thu enuniy
legislative group said thsY had
psfussa the recommendation ~ tha
council and failed 10 find Nhsfs
removal II Ht0Sn had bern Frs
qasetsd
The legislative group siil siso
Investigate charges that three Ia
coma dealers slleKsfiig have hesn
granted a monopoly on furnishing
fuel 10 needy persons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

Rev. Arnold I<yenhsgen offjcists
ings buHal IN Mountain View
cemetery.
Dominic Rafaneiii - Last riies
we're held Wednesday morning a.
81. Rlta's church. burial sas ~
Calvary cemetery. under direction
81 Gaffney't
Mrs. James y. LFshsr--ThurHfiay
a. z .. ~. from the Bucklsy.KtnE
chapel. Rev. William r. Tuner Of
nciating burial Ia Mountain View
cemetery.
Mrs. Marie Natsumote--TbufS-
day a. = a ~ from ST. Rita =
church. the eOftege 10 leave Gaff-
neys II s.S5 O'Clock. burial IN
Calvary cemetery me rosary viii
be recited Wednesday II p. m.
at 81. Ritss church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

Carl l. F. Hoffman 80. former
Olympus motel engineer u 300 50
NJ st, died Tuesday IN a local
hospital re was member ~ he
Engineers union. he leaves IN
wife Mare . daughter. Mss "
]. Ehretn ~ Tacoma and
brother. Warren Henry Hoffman n
California. Funeral services vii
b. held Thursday II II : ~ from
the Piper chapel. Rev. 4. II Nc
g.trria officiating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

of plans to modify and perfect the
New Deal
The president called again
for passage OF the govern
ment reorganization bill that
was rejected by congress last
April. for transportation traii-
road) legislation. for bigger
old age pensions, for a national
health program, and for AN
end of fractional labor disputes
and employer employee dis
putes.
Some emergency government
tools were roughly shaped. he said,
and still need some machining
down"
With this exception of legisla-
tion to ameliorate our railroad
and other transportation problems,
the past three congresses have met
in part. or in whole. the pressing
needs of the new order of things "
His neC objectire IS a Hd-
tioHdl income Of $50, 900, 0O0,-
900 gear, of S10.O00,000
900 TO S20,000.000, 900 from
DrerioHS HeW deal objectires.
But he said the smaller sum
would bulwark a national economy
10 provide jobs, to provide ample
| federal revenue without new taxes
TO balance the budget, and ia
esta blish that era of goodwill at
home so essential to preservation
of democracy against dangers at
home.
The economic sanctions threat
ened by this message. If aggressor
states transgress American rights,
were said by Roosevelt's conf
dantes to be along the lines of
strong economic and financial
action against discriminatory
states.
They would be expected to be di-
rected primarily at Japan and
Germany. although the former has
most consistently been in conflict
with the United States over I'M
warranted interference with Amer
lean rights.
AS now written, the neutrality
act was judged by the admins
tration to be too infleXible. and, as
. Roosevelt suggested in his mes
sage. likely to compel aid and COM
fort to be extended TO sggressOrs
while possibly being withheld from
the victims Of aggression.
II was believed Roosevelt
desires more effective instru-
ments than mere words, not
only because of world condi-
tons generally but because Of
persistent reports Of efforts
from Europe TO establish
totalitarian philosophy in
South America.
Numerous and complicated fac
tors prevail, Roosevelt said IN OBJ
tanning his $4,000 900 900 veal
income objective.
He rejected the idea that the
United States should be considered
mere $50 600 900 000-a-year ma
ton. and that government spend
ing should be sharply cut to bal
ance the budget on the tax rev
enue 10 be obtained from present
sources. He SAID the administra
ton had wisely decided lasi
spring to resume pump-prming
HIS message 1C0S notice Il
Ill concerned that the spead-
ing policy Uobid continue. HI
/ challenged congress 10 ADAPT
I he economy policy.
II the congress decides 10 &C
cept this point Of view he said
1T Will logically have 70 reduce
the present functions or actiVllei
Of government by one-third.
"The congress viii have 10
accept responsibility for such
reduction. and the congress
will have to determine which
activities are to be reduced.
Certain expenditures We can
not possibly reduce. such az tn
interest on the public debt. a fey
million dollars saved here an
there in the normal or curtsilei
work OF the old departments an
commissions viii make no grea
saving in the federal budget
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
Buy That License.
State AdmOnitiOn

OILY NrtA---BssEs Patrol chisf
William Cals lss.xa orders today
that. beginning Thursday mafn-
iax. s1nsFs ~ automobiles wifns
out 1880 license plates wsil ~
cited into eoaTt BY stats patrol
nra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
FUNERAL SERVICES

Francis UufsoD--I nurBcay ~
o. ~. from the Stoflie chapel, burial
In New Tacoma cemetery
William .. I-a~rence--Ihufseay
At 80 p. ~. from the Piper
chapel. Rev. s. r. James officist-
ing. burial IN Mountain View
cemetery
Mrs. Anna Zsceb-ThDrsday At
3 .. m. from the Piper chapel with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
10 ELECT OFFICERS

General Welfare club No. 1 will
meet Thursday IL 7 p M. In the
Ray &. Roberts hall. sth ave. and
Anderson At. when officers Will be
elected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
MRS. RICHARD pINN

Mrs. Jessie Small Finn 10. ~
1892 50 Tacoma ave. died Tues
day at her home She was a
member Of Cedar chapter. . r..
s. She leaves her husband.
Richard. a son. Grover 4 Ben
nett Of Tacoma. = daughter Mrs
Maude BOusssd Of Seattle and
granddaughter In kanAas city. No.
{. o Lynn VIII make the funeral
annnIInremanf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
t t Sb!5sRi :: s4IG 'a!!'S!sS!fSl''
n0uf LAtxtFtfsfF1 IVY Z
rx,,y4h,ng from Sous ts Nuts

Lfefstnns "ot" WV '. -
- so @ sfalt Esfi - te-1-a - NJ
80 w. So "a haaiF gfsaHT. fuafaf - 70
fa7ss o. Sea -. are rErfa ~ rHfAf- - -
100 r---Tffar Far1arE pdlr1 OF 20 A-ta N4--
70 fsssa tsss-t z &C. aEd 9qu rfEs a.. nssfl-
t.-a. rsefsz. g1Ir q tg4r ti11tsh- TO - w.
80 Hr1 uFgs1 Al ofs- .
- 1t "a - fs-esft az f11ttr II t5Esf uais
ff-5s a. tztissf r1ls1 p 49, - ia 20 -
v r ass -. 49, Fssgsssh rfief tsFf 81 70 -
= sr~ssf II r rir1i.s ~ - 10 ns-s - -
d. - = i - c-~E ). f. sTAxiff AZ 80 -
ps.z1fs F-er-s j. A1E ~ Bsliirs ~ is1-sr-sa--
SlV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
TRAFFIC ARRESTS

Tickets were issued by ponce
Tuesday to Robert D. Monaghan
for allegedly improper parking and
10 Julia G. Young for reported
failure 10 observe an arterisl street
stop sign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
JOSEPH DEM

Joseph DEM - d 1885 80. Pine
St. died Tuesday al he home. lie
leaves daughter Mrs Susie
smith Of Tacoma. and tao sons
Conrad and Joseph DEM. r.. both
Of Seattle. PipeTs vii make the
funeral announcement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
Major Business Rise Possible

1hh 3. ths tasi ~ three sftistss Ia
shleh iehn I TINA. the aatleas
FOREMOST Nfttft - feaasts, tertf.s
Snaie. the Ratiensi huslae-s ptstuFe
II TIE tara 81 ths seaf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
ChdS. ButterUOrth
Sued For DiUOrce
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD - Charles But
terworth. film comedian, To-Day
was sued for divorce by Ethel
Butterworth. who charged her
husband had a quarrelsome dis
position
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

Ivory remains cool whether the
temperature be not Or cold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
OBITUA
JOHN sTELI.BRINk

John Stellbrink 70. Of s4th and
Van Buren, St, died Tuesday IN a
local hospital A native Of Ger
many. he had lived here 30 years.
His wife. Mary. died IN October
He leaves son. John Of Van
couyer. Wash. two daughters.
Sister Ositha. o. S. B.. and Mrs.
Celia Downing OF Los Angeles. and
a brother IN Germany Funeral
services Will be held Friday at
$50 a. m from the Holy Rosary
church. the eortege will leave &. o.
Lynn's at $40 O'Clock, burial IN
Calvary cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
BEN fJoINE

Ben Fjoine. a. Of the Wheeler
apartments. il02is So Tacoma
ave. died Monday IN a local hos
pital. He was 4 native Of Nor
way. He Was member 81 the
Longshoremen's association. lie
leaves -four ncphews. Thor ana
Alfred Austad, both of Seattle. and
Laurltz Austad Of Vashon ISLAND,
and Thorleif Austad Of Paulsbo.
Funeral services will be held Fri-
day at 3 p. N. from the {. ..
Lynn chapel. Rev. 4. S. Michael
son officiating burial IN Noun
tain View cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

Certain e1pen1lLlfes 70 CIT
not possibly reduce. such a. the
interest on the public debt. A few
million dollars saved here and
there in the normal or curtsiled
work OF the old departments and
commissions viii make no great
saving in the federal budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-10

and that, although persons might
get enough vitamins for passable
health, they might not be getting
enough for buoyant health.
Cautioned Against Claims.
The report cautioned against
making extravagant claims for
vitamins. 1t pointed out, for ex-
ample, that a deficiency Of vitamin
A results in night blindness, which
the vitamin cures, but that similar
blindness may be due to other causes
and is not benefited by the vitamin.
Similarly, yitamin A aids preven-
ton of colds, influenza and such in
fections "only when there has been
a decrease Of body reserves of the
Wtamin and the lngestion Of vita
min A is inadequate"
The councils did not approve pro-
posals to fortify numerous foods and
beverages with vitamins, deciding
that of the common foods only
milk should be accepted when forth
fed with the vitamin D."