davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12
wo Residence
Battled

Two residential fires caused
damage here during the weekend.
while a department store fire was
quelled without loss.
Heaviest loss occurred at one
story frame residence at $500 So.
Park ave-. owned by Jim Zongas.
where blaze of unknown origin
eviscerated the dwelling but left
the outer walls standing. Firemen
were summoned by an alarm at
5:35 a. m. Sunday, and prevented
total destruction.
About $3.50 damage resulted
from a fire in a three-story apart
ment house at 1927 Fawcett ave-.
owned by Ray E. Gleason, when
wood piled too close to stove
ignited Sunday afternoon. Greater
damage was averted by prompt
response of firemen.
Firemen made a rush call to
Rhodes Bros. department store at
18th and Broadway about HIS
p. m. Saturday when an A. d. T.
alarm resulted from a minor blaze
in q paper chute. Officials of the
firm said no damage resulted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12
Former Convict Is Accused
OF Beating Tacoma Girl
VIM. Hortz Under Arrest for Smuggling
Soilor and Betting His Companion

William Hsrtz. 36-year-old pa
rolled convict. was held in the city
Jail Monday as a suspect in the
waylaying and beating Of a 16-
year-old Tacoma girl and her
escort, a sailor.
Hartz was nahbed in a room on
Fswcctt ave. at 7:3o p. m. Sunday.
about five hours after the attack,
just as he was packing his suit
case. police said.
Jealousy Was ascribed as the
motive of the attack. Police said
that Hartz had known the girl.
whose name was withheld because
of her age, for about two years.
Hartz. who was paroled from
the state penitentiary May 81.
1888. after serving part of term
imposed for attempted burglary.
accosted the girl and James Pal
mer. a sailor attached 10 the
Z. s. S. Idaho. of Bremerton.
shortly after they left the cres-
cent ballroom. police said.
Used Weapon
He sllegedly slugged the sailor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12
Guardsmen UsinI
Sibleys in Tents

CAMP MURRAY-It looks a
it might be a cold winter Def
the 41st division can move
its new cantonment in the west
area of Fort Lewis. so the fori
national guardsmen of northwI
ern states are stocking their
ley stoves overtime in their
city.
Against the day. supposed to
in January. when the cantonn
will be completed, the tent p
forms here are being boarded
the sides at the rate of Apr
mately 100 tents a day. There
good many hundred tents.
With wooden-walled sides.
tents can be kept comfort,
warm so long as the Sibleys
fed sufficient fuel. Spark arr
ers are used to prevent fires,
they cut down the draft a bi
Guards keep an eye out
sparks and bear down on sat
whose stovepipes put out any
rotechnic displays.
Maj. Gen. George A. WI
division commander. insisted
the sidewall construction as &C
insurance of warmth against
polar weather.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12
It's Up to Scouts
To Produce Fuel

Unless Boy Scouts accumulate
from trees and posts enough cam
paign cards and posters to make a
substantial blaze. there may never
be fire of unity ceremony here.
George Hellyer. who conceived
the idea of doy. ntown bonfire fed
by he surplus campaign literature
of all candidates. confessed disap-
pointment after a wet and windy
flop of the affair scheduled for last
Saturday.
Apparently candidates had wound
up their campaigns on the basis
that you can't get votes with print
ed matter left in headquarters.
Mayor Cain was all set for a
speech and Hellyer had a letter or
two from candidates who sent thee
regrets. But there was no stock Of
stuff to burn and it wouldn't have
burned had there been q stock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12

r. II. Boyd. president of the
Washington Engraving Co. in the
Tacoma Times building. announced
Monday that Al Newman. widely
known Tacoma commercial artist,
had joined the organization as art
director and supervisor of the sales
promotion department.
Mr.. Newman's recognized abil-
ity and wide experience in prac-
tieally all branches of commercial
art. and his thorough knowledge
of photo-engraving and printing
processes. make him n valuable
addition to our staff" Boyd said
we feel sure our clients will
appreciate his skill and advice on
any illustrated advertising matter
or other art requirements
Newman has been active in the
commercial art field in Tacoma
and elsewhere in the Northwest
for more than 20 years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12
MORE ABOUT
Armisiice Day
STARTS ON AGE On

morning. each set of colors under
escort Of regular army men of the
18th U. S. Infantry.
Special significance as is GUS
tomary attached TO the hour of II
when with color guards at atten-
ton. bugiers SOUNDED taps at six
main intersections.
Rhodes posts open house begin
ming at 5 o'clock was TO be q con-
tinuous affair with Lee Carter di-
recting recreauonsl pursuits along
traditional lines while Mess Officer
Jesse Damien and his kitchen de-
tail keeping up the service of
supply.
For its Armistice ball, Wild
West post has engaged Bill VIM
der's dance band TO stir up the old
fighting spirit with World war
tunes. Here again the Armistice
win be symbolized by . moment Of
silence 1t IL .. N.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12
Festival of ST. Patrick S Parish
Will Open in Hall Tuesday Night

Afghan. president. Mesdames Z.
Enright. L. ". Kelly. L. 7. y
Nerthney. Joseph Harrison. Jan
Harrison. C. W. Christmas
Douglas Dyckman; the tulip boo.
Mrs. F. J. Mclaughlin. preside
Mesdames B. J. Bagan, c.
Quivey. J. B. MeNerthney, J.
Small. Martin Petrich. S J. Oh.
boneau and August Won Boeckl
Officers of st. Patriek's sch
booth are Mesdames E. J. Med,
aid. ". E. Gosselin. c. V. Rueg
c. F. Knecht. Z. A. Handley. H
Austin. E. J. Gsuthier. C.
o'Leary. of the high sch
booth. the Misses Mary Harris
Betty oLeary. Virginia Go
man. Ann Greiwe, Elvins CO
liardi. Sally Hunt and Rosemf
Burke. of the ice cream and car
booth. Misses Winifred Henri
Charlotte Manley. Zelda Cell
beck. Agnes Breen, Lillian Mar
Laura Hilgert. Agnes Martin
Mrs. Joseph Manley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12

over the head with heavy
weapon. knocked him unconscious.
forced the girl into a car and drove
her to the 1900 block on So. Ia
coma ave. where he administered
a beating 10 her. Police believed
Hartz used gun To strike Pal
mer. but found no such weapon
when they searched his room.
The girl. who is employed as
maid in a north end residence.
was tossed out of the car. black
and blue from the beating she
received. a short distance from
her home.
Once Escaped
Palmer was taken to the county
hospital. where he remained over
night, and the girl was taken home
after receiving first aid treatment.
Police Officers Paul Trent, Ken
Roach, f. L. Adair and Herb
Stark started a hunt for the as
sailant that ended with Hartz'
arrest.
According To police records.
Hartz WAS committed to the state
penitentiary In 1894 TO serve from
one to seven and one-half years.
He escaped on January l. 1895.
and was apprehended shortly after
and returned to prison. He had
a record of five previous arrests
ranging from train riding to grand
larceny.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12
Italians Declare Preliminary
Preparations Nearly Complete
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD

Editors Naie: The following dispatch Is from Reynod
veteran United Press correspondent the only
newspaperman with the Italian armies In Greece.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12

The annual fsll festival Of St
Patrick's parish VII open Tues
dav evening. Nov. Z. IN the social
hall. No. 18th and J SITS. 4 short
and attractive program vii fea-
ture the opening. The Rt. Rev.
Msgr. Wm. J. Noonan. pastor Of
st. Patricks. viii present Leo A.
MeGavick as chairman Of the pro-
gram. and the address Of the
occasion viii be by his honor,
Harry Cain. mayor of Tacoma.
The festival viii be in progress
from Tuesday. Nov. Il. to Satur-
day. Nov. Is. inclusive The hall
has been decorated IN carnival
style and each attractive booth
will overflow with a wealth of
beautiful gifts.
Each evening during the week.
from Tuesday 10 Saturday inclu-
sive, women of the dining room
committee will serve a dinner, the
hours from to 8 to $50.
The executive committee for the
festival includes the Ri Rev.
Msgr Vim. J. Noonan. the Rev
A. L. Leahy the Rev. A. K. Fran
koviz. E J. Enright, treasurer.
Mrs. Y. E. Newbert. secretary. and
Mrs. James H. Egan. chairman of
publicity
Officers Of the dining room
committee are Mrs. John NJ. No.
Ian, chairman, Mesdames J. P.
Alderman, T. J. Brown. William
Ekstrand, Mary Cowan, M. d.
Coleman. William Van Well and
L. L. Bissell Officers of other
festival divisions include: Apple
blossom booth. Mrs. Fl. J. Schwinn,
president. Mesdames S Goralski,
w. J. Murphy, Dominic CONSTANT,
Frank Berry. n. ?. Harrison, M.
Y. Hickey. J. NJ. Weaver. the
country store. Mrs ". ". Crosby,
president. Mesdames James Dew
lin. George Shull, II. J. Meyers,
L. T. Pirath. Dominic Ford. Frank
E. Loonam and Neal c. Gregory
Mrs. II. c. Harrigan, head of the
fish pond committee. has the fol-
lowing staff of officers: Mes
danes NJ. w. Marush, A. J. eau
dette. H. J. Schneider. Philip S.
Brown. T. ]. Cowan. Harold But
Ter and Cyril J. Fairhurst. The
rhododendron booth committee in
cludes Mrs. C. A. Wallace. presi-
dent, Mesdames A. st. Thomas,
B. N. Boscovich. T. Brudovich, A.
Borovich, Richard Jones, M. n.
Mullan and J. B. Breskovich; the
daffodil booth. Mrs. r. w. Mon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12

After spending week with the
Italian army in Greece. am con-
WINGED of the similarity between
Italian tactics in Ethiopia and the
present push into Greece. The big
difference, however, is that the
Greek terrain offers far greater
obstacles and the Greeks are
equipped with the most modern
artillery and rifles available in the
world, including the best Britain
has to offer.
In Ethiopia, where | covered the
Italian advance, there were vast
stretches of plains and valleys
with mountains. such as Amba
Aradam. sticking out like bar
ber's pole. But in northeastern
Greece. where the Italians now are
operating. there are no plains OF
spreading valleys.
Artillery is the main Greek
defensive weapon. Judging
from their shells (some of
which landed around me.
wounding n soldier to whom
was talking) the Greek guns
are mostly six-inch or smaller.
hut with high shrapnel power.
The Greeks also are dyna-
hitting all bridges and high
way curves I'm desperate ef-
fort 10 slow up the Italian ad-
vance.
Sloshing through mud. which
persists despite several days OF
sun. I found. as I accompanied the
Italian vanguard, that all bridges
- large and small had beer
blasted. Every curve was minec
and explosives were discharged by
a long electric wire as the Italian.
approached.
In one sector. counted 81,
bridges blown to bits by tn,
Greeks. At least a score of mine.
had been placed along the same
road and they brought down {
good section of mountain side a
each point of explosion.
One Italian officer. whom 1
knew during the war In Spain.
told me the Greek dynamiting
was more effective than the
dynamite work of the Asturian
miners In the Spanish civil
conflict.
Nevertheless. thousands of Ital
ian trucks steadily are moving VI
material for temporary and per
manent bridges to replace thos,
that We're destroyed. Beside tn,
makeshift pontoon bridges thrown
across some rivers. permanent
bridges already are being con
structed by skilled workmen i'm
ported from Italy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12
New Buckley
Road Opened
Funous Curves
Are Ironed Out

A crowd of around 500 Tacoma
and Pierce county residents with
an interest in road building rather
than the bridge destruction drove
in a caravan Sunday afternoon
opening the new Sumner-Buckley
section of State Road 5.
The new road, without curve
after reaching the top of Elhi hill.
takes .S5 of a mile off the old
winding highway.
Sumner and Buckley high school
bands played and put on stunts
at the Buckley park where the
caravan stopped. Another feature
was splicing of a cable, represent
ing the linking of the two towns.
The section of cable was presented
to w. p. Bonney. secretary of the
Washington Historical society.
Bonney. incidentally. travelled
the road in 1881 as an express
rider between the summit of the
mountains and Tacoma.
Mayor Harry p. Cain was mas
ter of ceremonies. On the pro-
gram for the state was o. r.
Dinsmore, assistant director of
highways. The Tacoma delega-
ton was headed by w. C. Raleigh,
chairman of the Chamber of Com
merce roads and bridges COM
mittee.
Mayor r. A. Tarbox of Sumner
and Mayor F. w. France of Buck
ley took leading parts in the cere-
monies. Others introduced were
Mayor z. II. Maddux of Enumclaw.
Mayor w. p. Loughlin of Puyallup,
and representatives of the North
west Construction Co. which built
the new road.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12
Bottled Note
Back Quickly

A strange momento of the
Narrows bridge arrived in the Ia
coma Chamber of Commerce mail
Monday from a 15-year-old Vic
toria boy.
The letter inclosed note which
the boy. Ronald Palmer of Oak
Bay high school in the British Co
lumbia capital. said he found
Nov. in scaled bottle that
floated up on Shoal Bay beach
there
The note read: This bottle
was thrown off the Narrows
bridge. Tacoma. Washington. Oct
is. 1910, by w. B. Vineyard, S10l
South Tacoma way. Ia c o m a.
Wash
The bottled message, which
came back to its sender. was being
forwarded by the chamber to Win
gard, a Tacoma manufacturer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12
II ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Throngs al Bridge
TARTS ON PAGE ON Z

allow normal distribution of the
main suspension cables and con-
sequent Strengthening of the AS
foot steel towers.
Although 1t is pointed out that
1t will be about 10 days before
success of the plan is known, the
endeayor is aimed to salvage the
towers and cables for use in re-
building the bridge.
When all concrete is removed
from the remaining portion OF
roadway, steel-wrecking crews will
so to work on reminging portions
of the roadway's supporting struc-
ture preparatory to installation of
new deck of design different
from that which proved such a
calamitous failure last Thursday.
Ii is estimated that some
three weeks will be necessary
for complete removal of the
wreckage.
Meanwhile. plans were laid for
rebuilding the span as speedily as
possible, while the commissioned
ferryboats afforded a stop-gap SER
vice between this city and the
peninsula.
The four-months-old span was
valued at S6.400.000. 1t was in
sured by an underwriters pool for
SIS, 500. 600.
Estimates place cost of recon-
struction at 100000. with the
assumption that the existing tow
ers and cables can be used.
At the same time. the Washing
ton Toll Bridge authority will be
paid by the insurance companies
some S240.000 a year for loss of
estimated tolls.
All sums are as vet unoffi-
cial, however, and IL has been
pointed out further that the
stated responsibilities of the
insurance underwriters are
maximum figures.
Representatives of the % COM
panies which insured the bridge
will meet Tuesday at Seattle to
name a permanent chairman TO
negotiate in their behalf The legal
firm of Boyle. Boyle & Gates is
their counsel.
Saturday the group conferred
and sent a letter to Governor
Clarence d. Martin. chairman of
the toll bridge authority. TO advise
him the underwriters will pay the
claims forthwith. but also reserves
the right to conduct an investiga-
ton for fixing blame and to sue the
person or persons responsible for
collapse of the span.
Monday the unofficial search
for cause of the bridges de-
strucfion was still in the spot
light.
1t appeared each of the con-
cerned parties - designers. engi-
neers, consultants. expert and am
ateur ohservers-absolve himself
and others from any immediate
and specific responsibility for the
catastrophe.
All were reluctant TO give name
TO yelled opinions, and great en-
phasis was placed upon the exist
ence of the eight-foot sail-like
solid steel longitudinal girders
which formed the roadway's two
sides. concensus is that had those
structural members been of differ
ent design, the bridge would not
have twisted and whipped il
Thursdays breeze, crumpled ane
fallen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12
Nels 6. Christensen
OF Eutonville Dies

EATONNILLE - Funeral serv-
ices were being arranged Monday
for Nels C. Christensen, 55. who
died Saturday morning at his
home. He was the proprietor of
general store here for 80 years.
Surviving are his wife, four
sons, Neil, Don. William and
Richard. and one daughter, Betty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12
Grand Officer
To Be Guest
Amoronth Group
In Puyollup Host

PUY ALLU P-Rhododendron
court No. S. Order of Amaranth,
has arranged a special program
for Tuesday night at Masonic hall
when 1t will welcome the grand
lecturer Of the order. Lyman Free
born of Vaughn. on his annual
visit. There will also be initiation
of new members.
Mrs. Sam Clements and Oral
Sloat. royal matron and patron.
respectively. will preside. Mrs.
Robert Heston has planned the
program to follow the court ses-
sion. Miss Verna Barton heads the
refreshment committee and Paul
B. Wrigley will act as chef" for
an oyster supper.
Coop Speakers
Two speakers will appear on the
program of the Puyallup local of
the Washington Egg and Poultry
Coop at its meeting at the library
auditorium Tuesday evening. Dick
Keplinger, radio announcer of the
farm program, and Hal Johnson.
editor of the Co-op's magazine.
will give talks. Refreshments will
be served and the public is in
vited.
nQnHlali0ht a
Falkland Lutheran church Satur-
day evening at s o'clock Miss
Joyce Puariea. daughter of Mrs.
Walter D. Puariea. and Charles
Brouwer, son of Mrs Charles
Brouwer. both of Puvallup were
married with Rev. T. o. Svsre
reading the VOWS.
white chrysanthemums an d
palms were used in the decora-
tions. Miss Puariea. wearing a
white silk costume with a corsage
of gardenias. was attended by
Miss Betty Svare. Miss Dorothy
Brouwer. sister of the bridegroom,
lighted the candles. George Brou-
wer was best man for his brother.
Gerhardt Svare sang. accompanied
by Miss Elsa Mumson at the
organ.
After the ceremony reception
for 100 guests was held IN the
social rooms of the church. Mrs.
TIAt, rAffaa aata - hf.sfIa
groom. and Mrs. L. F. Pearson,
aunt of the bride, assisted by Mrs.
Richard Van Bevers, another sis
ter of the bridegroom. presided.
At quiet ceremony Sunday
afternoon Mrs. Ann v. Nelson
and Russell J. Schumacher of Ia
coma were married at the home
of the bride on West Main ave. At
tendants were the daughter and
son-in-law of the bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl NJ. Gose of Fort Lewis.
After a trip to Victoria, B. c..
Mr.. and Mrs. Schumacher will be
at home in Puyallup.
New Arrivals
Recent new arrivals at Puyallup
General hospital are a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin P. Smith of
Sumner on Nov. 4 daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Wiener
of Sturgis road, North Puyallup.
Nov. 5: a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Heersink. Rt. 8, Box 500,
Puyallup. and a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Scalf of Sumner, Nov.
s. and a son to Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Miller, Nov. 10.
After % years residence IN Puy-
allup, Mr.. and Mrs. Dana T. Rob-
inson will make their home in
Seattle after Dec. /. This an
nouncement came from Mr.. Robin
son when he handed his resigna-
ton as secretary to the Elks lodge
here recently He was chairman of
the committee that organized the
lodge and was its first exalted
ruler. He has been secretary since
1925. Robinson will retire in De-
cember as worshipful master of
Corinthian lodge No. IS, F. and
/ A. M.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12
Newton McWillioms
Is III at His Home

Newton Mcwilliams, retired rail-
road carpenter. is i'll at his home,
1927 No. Fife ST. but able TO re-
ceive old friends, neighbors report
ed Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-19
tuberculosis Forced
Into Open BY X-Ruy

April particular attention be called
to the use of the X-ray in the dl-
agnosis of tuberculosis. The x-ray
is particularly valuable in finding
tuberculosis which cannot bs: sus-
pected by any other means.
The value of the x-ray is that the
examination can be done rapidly,
and that it detects a case in an early
stage when it cannot be recognized
otherwise. It can be applied to large
groups of an apparently healthy
population, such as schools, nursing
schools. workers in industrial plants.
soldiers in the army. 1t results in s
higher percentage of early: accur-
ate diagnosis than any other meth
Cd. tuberculosis docs not occur ex-
clusively in the lungs, but the x-ray
will detect it in bones and other or
CANS.
The test is a great advantage Il
work ers in industry. Young women
IN the unskilled labor groups fur
niSh more victims of tuberculosis
than all other occupational groups.
Not so very long ago tubercu-
Iosis Of the lungs was called Con
SUMPTION" and it was not recog-
nized that person had consumption
until he became an emaciated,
cough-rackcd, expcctorating physi-
cal wreck. We see few cases of
consumption" Of this kind nova
days.
The disease is now recognized
earlier and treatment instituted at
period when it is most hopeful.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-19

? Dr.. CIcnderiug will answer
! questions Of general interest
( only, and then only through
IS his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-19
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

A YOUNG Austrian doctor
puzzled about how to tell when there
was disease in the chest. He had
been treating q patient who had no
very striking symptoms. but when
he died his lungs We're found rid
died with tuberculosis. The chest
seldom shows pain to guide in a
diagnosis as does the abdomen. and
its stiff walls prevent one from feel
ing anything beneath it,
Finally ne mir on the idea that a
barrel containing air makes a diff
ferent sound when struck than when
full Of tlUid or flour. The chest nor
nnally is full Of air. but when tubcr-
culOSlS comes the air cells are in
iiltrated with solid matter. lie tried
out this idea by tapping the chest to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-19
nh, DANGEROUS WAY

RYINC fOr the even break or
Suil. il. order to set UP the thir-
ruyr, involves one special risk
i. llcn is not attached. to any
other kind Of trick establishment.
II The suit breaks badly enough,
vol may set up several winning
s.ichs Tor the holder of the longer
ring. This danger IS never pres
.uL il. the effort TO set up the
User honorS Of a sequence. as then
=. lhat the opponents can get is
Al. highEr hO-OvS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-19
Barclay On Bridge

carded a spade. He then trleu
spades. hoping West had the high
ones. East Won with the spade A,
led another club to the Q, and
duclzed the spade return. Declarer
then tried the heart tinesse. which
lost. West fired back q spade to
the X, ana East cashed the two
clubs which set the contract.
South could have played safe.
After winning the club lead, he
could have led the spade j to
East. won a club return in his
own hand. repeated spades and,
when East took his second honor
there. the club Q would have been
an entry Tor declarer to take two
tricks in spades which, added to
his two sure ones in hearts and
diamonds and three in clubs,
would have made his nine needed
for game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-19

EpII".tS NOTE: DR.. Clcmdcnin,. has
seven r;.nphI"tS which can he obtained hy
tS''''".'>. Each pamphlet SELLS for 10 coats.
r"r ANY one pamphlet dc..ircd. send 10
f''.-S III com. and Il self addressed cnyclone
-''ihPen witd thrcr-cent stnmp. To DR.
ri. i:t%"n N!rndening. iii care of this paucr.
Ia, RI:l,pniStS are: Three Wees tc,Irr-
..P S T Indigestion and Constipation,
Restricting "nd Gainiay'' infant Enn,i
ing lnStrurtions for tn. Trc.,tn,rt ~
Claoetes Feminine hygiene" md ":rhr
Care OF the Hair and Skin. 1 ~