davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
MISS CHRISTINE MARY
LAGERSTROM

LAGERSTROM
Funeral services for Miss Chris
tine Mary Lagerstrom, 10. of the
Masonic Home at Zenith, Wash,
will be held Thursday at 1850 p.
m. from c. o. Lynn Co. chapel,
with the Rev. p. b. Hoff and Vida
chapter. o. r. s., officiating. Burial
will be In the Tacoma cemetery.
Miss Lagerstrom died Monday in a
Seattle hospital. She had lived at
1880 No. Anderson ST., Tacoma,
for a number Of years before going
to Zenith, and was member of
Central Lutheran church and Vida
chapter, o. L. s. She leaves one
sister, Mrs. Anna Anderson Of
Minneapolis. MINI.
GLEN RUSSELL DARLING
Private funeral services for
Glen Russell Darling, six-dsy-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell T.
Darling OF 40 No. Tacoma ave,
were held Tuesday at 1880 a. m.
from the c. o. Lynn Co. chapel,
with the Rev. Arthur Bell officiat-
ing. Burial was in lakewood
cemetery. The baby died Sunday
in local hospital. Besides his
parents. he leaves his grandfather,
]. L. Westenskow OF Imbler, Ore; ;
and his grandmother. Mrs. Lucy
Darling of Tacoma.
ALEXANDER MGILVREY
Funeral services for Alexander
McGilvrey, 50. will be held We'd
nesday at 2 p. m. from Hills fu-
neral home. Puyallup, with Unity
lodge. No. Is. I. o. o. f., in charge.
McGilvrey. a former resident of
Tacoma, died Sunday in a Seattle
hospital. He came to Puyallup in
1855. and was engaged as station
agent for the Northern Pacific
railroad there for number of
years. He was a member OF Unity
lodge, No. Is, /. o. o., +. for
more than so years. Surviving are
two sons. James Of Seattle. and
Earl of Bellevue, Wash; two
daughters. Mrs. Alexa Sundquist OF
Tacoma, and Mrs. Essie Jasmer of
Orting: a foster son. John Maxi
OF Seattle; three grand daughters
and q great grandson.
MRS. MYRON Y. yARNEY
Mrs. Grace Z. varney, IS, of
Spsnaway. died Monday in q local
hospital. She was native OF
Marshfield. Ore. and had been
living near Spanaway for the past
IL months. She was q member
of the Methodist church. Besides
her husband. she leaves two daugh-
tiers. Grace and Barbara; -four
sisters, Mrs. Lillian Jarrett OF
Sacramento, Mrs. Ladine Jacob
son OF Montana: Mrs. june
Hsuschildt and Mrs. Rose Kieffer,
both OF Oakland. Calf, and two
brothers. Harvey Smith of Marsh
field. Ore. and Harry Smith OF
Sumner. Ore. The body was sent
to Msrshfield. Ore, by Buckley
King for funeral services and
burial.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Mrs. Dora l. Chadwick-Wed-
nesday at / p. m. from Tuell
chapel. with the Rev. Harold Long
and the ladies of Custer Relief
corps officiating. Burial will be
in the Tacoma cemetery. Pail
bearers win be Fred Pannell, Roy
Fsrwell. Richard Keefe. Joe
Kuchenmeister. n. B. Trosper anC
Russ Whitmore.
J. Kenyon Cisrk-Wednesday a.
p. m. from Gsffney chapel, viii
the Rev. Arthur Bell officiating
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
HENRY A. LARSON

Henry A. Larson. rs. of Ander.
son island. died Tuesday in a local
hospital. He was born in Norway
and had lived on the island So
years. engaging in farming. He
leaves one sister in Portland. p.
Oscar Storlie will announce the
funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
Just the Core
START FIRST AID CLASS

A first aid class will be started
Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock
in the Riverside school. 1t is an
nounced.
Eggs are dropping fast at Cow
Butter Store. tadv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
FREE INSTRUCTION

Free dancing instruction Tor
adults will be given Tuesday night
by Ann Bennett, in the Fellowship
hall. Masonic temple. South I'd and
st. Helens. Lesson period Is from
6:15 to 7:45 o'clock, followed at s
o'clock by the Fellowship Adult
Social Dance club which is spon-
sored by the recreation department
Of the Metropolitan Park district.
For the PuBL1c's SAFETY
VOTE for COLYAR. adv.
CLUB WILL MEET
The Washington Montana club
will meet Wednesday evening in
Emerson hall, 11oela Broadway.
There will be dancing. entertain
ment and refreshments. All former
residents of Montana and their
friends are invited to attend.
DR.. l.. S. Baskin has returned TO
city and has resumed practice.
Offices Perkins Bldg
BOARD MEETS THURSDAY
A meeting Of the Tacoma school
board will be held at 2:30 p. m
Thursday at the Central school.
DIR. Wilbur II. Kruse announce:
the opening OF his dental practices
at 540i !. So. Union ave. adv
You help yourself when you bu,
u s. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21

Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest in u. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest In u. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
BOARD MEETS THURSDAY

You help yourself when you buy
". S. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21

Buy u. s. Bonds and Save.
La gaceta., 1942-06-06
e Picnic dc mariana

Manana domingo es ell dia Sc
nalado por la Logia Castillo
Crist6bal Colon No. Z, &c la Or
den Caballeros del Aguila de O.
70, para SUI gran Picnic annual.
Sc ha venido laborando inten-
samente en- la preparation de
este festival, por cuyo motive
esperamos Sc obtenga un reso-
mantle exito.
De paso Sc commemorate el
trigesimo cuarto a~niversario de
su fundaci6n, en- esta ciudad.
A las doce y media del dia Sc
servira un exquisite almuerzo.
Para las 3 100 de la tarde tie
men anunciado ell comienzo del
bale, con la orquesta Don Fran
cisco. Continuara haSta las ocho
de la noche.
Muy agradecido por la invita-
ci6n que nos envia, Prometemos
asistir.
La gaceta., 1942-06-06
Otro bale para Mariana

Otra grandiosa fiesta nos pro
mete para manana la Seccion de
Recreo del Circulo Cubano, en-
su elegante Patio-Jardin.
TOda nuestra juventud Sc da-
"a eta en- esta fiesta dominica,
pues ALI disfrutara de cuatro no
ras de delete bailando a los a.
cordes de la orquesta Don Fran
cisco.
Empezara a las ocho de la no
che Y terminara a las doce.
No faltaran las mesas alre-
dedor del piso de bale.
Precios de entrada: Damas,
soc; Caballeros, soc. Los mucha
chos de ~nuestras fuerzas anna
daS solo pagaran zoe.
A divertirse en- ell PatiO-Jar-
din del Circulo ubanO.
La gaceta., 1942-06-06
ApRC~DA FOR FL CONF
TIE DE REGLAS IA ENMIEN
DA A LA ORDENANZA So
BRE LAS TABERNAS

Ell comite de reglas del ayun-
tamiento aprob6 aver pna en-
mienda a la ordenanza de las
tabernas, que prohibe a las ca
mareras, empleadas, etc, bal
lar Y beber con los parroquia-
nos. AL mismo tempo senala
que deben terminar sus labo-
res a las IL de la noche.
Cometera una falta v sera
detenida toda mujer que entire
en- una taberna, sin escolta,
despu6s de las 10 de la noche.
I'm juicio pGblico Sc convo.
La gaceta., 1942-06-06
Bdutixo

Para manana Domingo, a las
cuatro de la tarde, eSta senala-
do ell bautizo del nino Frank
Garcia, jr., hijo de los aprecia-
do samigos Frank V Regina Gar
cfa, residences en- la avenida 81
y Gale Ounce.
FL bautizo Sc verificara en- la
Iglesia Nuestra Sra. del Perpe-
tue Socorro.
La gaceta., 1942-06-06
NOTAS SOCIALES
(POR MARIO RODRIGUEZ

LcSionddo
Con pena consignSmos en- es.
ia nota las lesiones que recibie-
ra en- la noche del pasado Jue>
YES nueStro apreciado amigo y
compahero Oscar Lacalle, linoti.
pista de los talleres de "Traduc.
ci6n-Prensa".
AunQue las lesiones que reel
oiera no son de gravedad, su me
dicO lie aconseja permanezca ale.
jado de suS labOreS.
lie deseamos un pronto resta
blecimiento.
La gaceta., 1942-06-06
ORDENADA LA EJECUCION
DE DOS S~ENTENCIAS

Tallahassee, JUNO Gel go.
bernador Holland orden6 aver
Sc cumplan las sentencios de
muerte impuestaS a Clyde HyS-
Ter por as2Sinato, Y James Bak-
1r, I'm negro, por aseSinato V 70
DO a mano armada. Sera ejecu-
tado el primero en- la semana
del Is de JUNO.
Baker, Ell negro, mat6 a la Sra
John H. Surrencey, en- Jack.
Sonville, el ano 1886.
La gaceta., 1942-06-06
NGcinlientO

Del S~anatorio del Centre Es-
panol Sc nos informa del naci
miento de una linda ninita, h
ia de los esposOS Emma Y Pete
PerrOne.
Quedara inscripto en- los Ii
bros del Registro Civil con {
nOmbre de Judy Ann.
DadO ell perfecto estadO de la
Sra. Perrone y su ihijita fue-
ron trasladadas a su hogar del
914 de la 81 avenida.
iFelicidades!
La gaceta., 1942-06-06
En- 81 Sanotorio

Osde Of pasado Miercoloa sc
halla recluido en- 81 Sanatorto
del Centre Asturiano, nuestrc
spreciado amigo Peter Securi.
En- la referida casa de salud
.sera sometido a un tratamiento.
Nuestros mejores deseoS por-
que r~apidamente recobre Ia sa-
.ud
La gaceta., 1942-06-06
MATRIMONIOS

Eusono Marchini, so, y Leo
nora Traina, 10; John Dores
Schulz %, ; Iolanda Ivonne
Caldwell Is Alexander Stuart
Moffett, &c, y Barbara Ana An
derson, p; William Gorges, 80,
Y Avis Styron, 81 Harry Kern,
%, y 'Yinifred McCarson, 21.
La gaceta., 1942-06-06
LOS PRECIOS lie LA BICI-
CLETA DE TEMPO DE.
GUERRA

Washington, JUNO 6.-Leon
Henderson, administrator de
precios, senal6 aver el precio
maximo de $3.50 para las bici-
cletas que Sc c%onstruyan en- el pc
riodo de la guerra y Sc vendan
en- la IONA este; $3.50, en- la 20
La gaceta., 1942-06-06
R~ESTABLECTDA LA
SRA. LILY VEGA

Esta va restablecida por com
pIato la Sra. Lily Vega, esposa
de nuestro estimado amigo Raul
Vega, 81 conocido comerciante
de la S6ptima avenida.
IA, yariaS SemanaS sin salir
dc su Residential de la avenida
North Boulevard.
Nos regocija dar la grata no.
ticia.
La gaceta., 1942-06-06
OtrO bebitO

Otro bebito
En- dias pasados V en- ell Hos
pital Municipal naci6 a los es-
pesos Raul Vega jr., su primer
hijo, un bonito nino.
Con estas lineas queremos en-
War nueStra mas sicera felicita-
ci6n a los eSpoSos Vega, como
tambien a Sis abuelitos pater-
nos Raul Vega ST., conocido CO.
merciante de la Septima ave.
La gaceta., 1942-06-06
I'm bebitO


BeSan al primer fruto de su
feliz y santa union, un hermoso
nino, los esposos Reinaldo v Do
"a Delgado, domiciliados en- Ell
1912 de la Gale Charter.
FL advenimiento tuvo lugar
en- ell S~anatorio del Centre Astu-
riano, siendo asistida por ell DR..
Jose A. Dominguez.
Ell nuevo c:ldadano llevara
pOr nombre Reinaldo jr.
NueStra enhorabuena a los di-
chOsOS papas.
La gaceta., 1942-06-06
Bale de la Victoria

Bale de la Victoria
Tai es ell nccnbre de la fiesta
bailable que st ofrecera de ma
mana en- echo dias en- TODD ell edi-
ficio del Circulo Cubano, a bene
ficio del "USO" y bajO los aus
picios de la Union 500 de Taba-
queroS.
Para este festival reina gran
animation, dado ell noble fin que
persiguen.
En- dias de la semana entran-
te daremos los detalles compile
tos de este festival, que esta la
mado a ~constituir un verdadero
exito.
La gaceta., 1942-06-06

- ~ II
ma central y $3.50 en- La IONA
occidental.
Ell estado de Florida Sc halle
include en- IA iona central junto
con Alabama. Georgia, Kansas,
LUisiana, Mississippi, Neora5-
ka North Dakota, Oklahoma. $.
DAKOTA y Texas.
La gaceta., 1942-06-06
CO para aver y no hubo oposi-

Will.
Las muchachas aprueban Ia
enmienda y dtcen que era de-
masiado para elias eli quedar-
Sc hasta las 5 0 las a de la ma
drugada.
La gaceta., 1942-06-06
Santos del d{G

Sabao: Candida, Paulina, Fe-
lipe, Norberto, Artemio y Clau-
dio.
Domingo: Pablo, Roberto, Ii
carton, Pedro.
La gaceta., 1942-06-06

Las arnistades de Ia camilla
han sido cordiaamente invita-
das.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
Stories in
Stamps
Alfonso of Spoin Wos
King on Ooy Of Birth

A TRAGIC figure in the list o,
IA vanishing European monsrchx,
was Alfonso XIII, king Of Spain
from the day of his birth until
the creation Of the republic I'M
seated him and his dictatorisl sd-
ministrstion on April "a, 1881.
The stamp above, issued In
1922, bears q portrait Of the king
IN q military uniform
Alfonso was born May II, 1885.
shortly after the death Of his
father. Alfonso XII. His mother,
the former ArchducheSS Maria
Christina Of Austria. was queen
regent until the young king took
the oath to observe the constitu-
ton on his 18th birthday.
During his lifetime Alfonso saw
Spain fall from . frst-line Euro
pean power with colonial posses
sions, the Philippines, Cuba. Puer-
to Rico, and Morocco. TO a nation
shorn OF its empire and torn by
internal strife.
He never revisited his native
land after he was eziled but pre-
ferred 10 spend his time travelling
10 various parts of the world. In
later years he made his home IN
Rome and died there Feb. 70, is4L
Three years after the Republic
was organized there was . move
10 restore Alfonso 70 the tnrone'
The Civil War broke out soon
aftsrwsrd and put an end % tns
9-klngs hooez-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27

TO receive attention IN thls coll
unn letters must give nsus and
address Of writer Only initials
Will be published when requested
Mr.. Ffxit: I've heard . coupIe
~ radio broadca<ters sas "the
island Of singapore" Il the city
of Singapore on an island called
Singapore: There have been
several arguments lately about
H. Some argue that singapore
h On the tip of the Malay PENN
sula and h not An island. ofhers
say It's an island situated jusA
off the tir of the peninsula or
mainland. which n right:
Also. quite . while ago you
answered someone .. 20 the real
name of Hitler, that II WAS
Hitler. u that So. X. NJ. n.
Singapore IL a city on an
island by the same name off the
tip Of the Malay peninsula. II
takes a little stretch Of the truth
10 give Hitler another name.
Amusing as IL might be to call
him schicklgruber. that was
merely his paternai grandmoth-
er's maiden name. which she lost
when she married Hitler. sr.,
according to our system Of
naming people.
Mr.. Fixit: I own stock In the
quick silver company ut Morton.
Wash. This stock WAS bought
In 1891. Can you tell me n u
10 valuable: A READER
For investment advice. you'll
have TO 70 TO someone other
than Mr.. Fixit. An investment
company. your banker or the
Better Business bureau would
have advice for you.
Mr.. Fixit; VIII you please tell
mr. how often and on what days
the boats carrying mail 10
Alaska, sail from Seattle: II
would be such a help TO M
mothers who have boys IN
Alaska 10 know about this.
SUBSCRIBER.
II also would be unpublishable
military information. Just mail
the letter at your convenience
and trust to Uncle Sam to de-
liver IL.
Mr.. Fixit; I am joining the
navy soon and would like 10
know where . person gets .
birth certificae. was born in
Tacoma nj Tacoma General hos
pifal. How much money In II
70 get one: r. w. X.
The city health department.
third floor of the city hall. would
have your birth record. It issues
copies for 80 cents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
HOROSCOPE
TUESDAY. JAN. n

Adverse planetary aspects are
active today which may be dis
appointing in constructive work
as well as right thinking. Minds
should be safeguarded against
evil suggestion In which defeat
ism Ia adroitly encouraged.
Heart and Home: Practical
education should be stressed in
every home as a preparation for
a changed world in which every
person will be required to work.
Rebuilding of civilization after
the war will include demands
for arts and literature In add
ton to all that contributes to
physical restoration Of what has
been ruthlessly destroyed.
Business Affairs: Through the
coming weeks the stock market
will fluctuate constantly. accord
ing to the war barometer. Be-
cause It is thought wise to hold
q trading position rather than
an investment status. there may
be numerous mistakes even
among tho most csnny speculs-
tors. Uranus In CONJUNCTION or
parallel 10 Saturn from now I'M
Ill le45 creates a noteworthy
economic cycle.
National Issues: In view OF
world conditions and defense
exigencies, discussion Of leading
traits Of the American people
win be widespread Britain has
demonstrated that character Is
n weapon most valuable in the
conflict.
Persons whose birthdats II II
have the augury Of a year Of
varied trials and perplexities.
Those In the nations service will
be fortunate.
Children born on this day
probably will be clever. resource
ful and fond OF change or sd-
venture. Boys will succeed as
engineers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven Of these
test questions Turn to the
Woman's page for the answers
i. Persimmons are ripened by
frost: true or false?
z. Who said: Put your trust
in God. and keep your powder
dry
5. Do any foods ut for human
consumption contain copper.
4. What " the old axiom
about the hair Of a dog" that
signifies that like cures like?
5. Whose given names are
Edward Albert Christian George
Andrew Patrick David.
9. Dungsree is a kind Of cloth.
boat or prison.
I. What b the manual alpha
betg
O. Who Is said 10 be the first
white child born IN Colonial
America
9. Napoleon Bonsparte Was
born in Fvancs, Australia. 81.
Helena or Corsica
10. Which great composer be-
came deaf and which one went
hlin6y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27


years.
Here foregathered on exclus-
i've invitation only-the socially
conscious-and in this case that
good new deal phrase has a
double meaning, for II includes
not only the social reformers,
the people who want to do some
thing about the underprivileged
poor. but also the social climb
ers. the people who want to do
something about the under
privileged rich.
Mrs. Mclean, best known TO
the world as the owner OF the
supposedly unlucky Hope dia-
mond. has throughout the years
been broad-minded about her
guest list. Mrs. Mclean even
entertained the Harding gang.
First requisite has been to get
elected 10 high office or sp-
pointed TO fairly high office.
The brand Of politics made no
difference.
JUST SMALL SNACKS
During the defense period
Mrs. Mclean has been most
famous for her Sunday night
suppers-intimste little affairs
Of 90 OF a couple of hundred
guests. Good food and drink.
an oasis in washington's other
wise dry Sabbsths. To Friend
ship have flocked the chosen
senators and congressman and
undersecretsries and admins
traitors and coordinstors the
people OF influence-ths Honor
able Joe Governments them
selves and their wives. check
ing their hats and coats at the
entrance, being assigned 10
chstty little tables Of four or so
for supper. and here the COM
psny was mixed up as only q
skillful hostess can do. Sourpuss
old Senator Isolation might have
as his dinner partner the wife
Of dynamic young Congressman
Intervention. and the other
couple AZ the table might be Mr..
Big Corporation. q dollar-s-yesr
boy whose company was being
prosecuted by injunctions and
war orders. struggling TO make
tslky-talk with the wife Of Mr..
Chief Assistant Trust Buster.
But talking politics and lob
bying and buttonholing have
been barred at Friendship.
That has been house rule No.
1. All has been hsdinAge,
| AAsts zssnds I'D sppssy do,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
Lack Of Unity Revealed

Astounding as are the revelations made by the
official investigating board relative to the Pearl
Harbor attack by the japanese, there is comfort IN
the fact that complete, unbiased and unpreju-
diced account of the situation was made public by
the administration. Americans can take the bad
with the good and the fact that the U. S. short
comings at Hawaii Dec. were very serious and
critical does in nowse dishearten them. When
the facts are revealed America will take the neces-
sary steps to see that the same mistakes are not
repeated.
Responsibility for the American failure at
Pearl Harbor was definitely fastened upon the
commanding officer of the navy and the command
ing officer of the army, whose errors of judgment
and "dereliction of duty" combined to bring about
the debace. These officers were on the ground,
had had many, many years of experience In their
respective services and should have been able to
soften if not prevent the blows at the Islands,
the official probers pointed out. Instead, they dis
regarded the warnings given them by superiors at
the national capital and apparently went on the
Japs outsmarted them. The attack did happen
President Roosevelt did the country great
service in appointing the investigating board and
the board itself has rendered signal service in its
comprehensive report on the debacle The coun-
try will not be so concerned about the fate of the
officers termed responsible their careers are end
ed anyway. Whatever punishment may be meted
out now will in no way change the situation. They
have weeks since been relieved of their commands.
New and more highly entrusted officers have been
given their posts. The lack of preparedness, the
failure to heed warnings the refusal to keep alert
to enemy attacks will no longer prevail. However,
much still remains to be DONE
Out of the entire report of the investigation
board headed by Supreme Court Justice Owen Rob
erts one thing stands out crystal clear That is,
the lack of coordination and cooperation between
the army and navy at Hawaii One branch of the
service gave little or no heed to the problems of
the other branch. In fact one service went one
way, the other, another way. In wartimes this is
particularly vital proposition. We can't win
battles, let alone wars, if there is unified COM
mand cooperative action and mutual respect for
the importance of all of defense and offense.
In years past there has been too much Of this
jealousy and envy between navy and army.
II the Pearl Harbor debacle did no more than
unity the respective services army and navy, in an
about campaign against our foes, it will have been
worth the cost in sacrifice of men and material. We
at least know how we stand 1t is for to learn the
truth and once having it, 60 on from there to the
victory that lies ahead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27

market consisting OF equal num-
Der OF employee and retail dis
tributor employer representa-
tives. such personnel TO be sat
isfsctory TO the OPM manage
ment and one person designated
by the OPM.
(c) Each local committee
make plans TO equitably dis
tribute without exceeding rubber
quota for that market.
i'd When a plan has been
evolved for equitable retail dis
tribution. said plan would be
made official by the local tire
rstioning board under authority
from the OPM. All distributors
participating TO be entitled TO a
pro-rata of rubber available and
placed on priority.
(e) Participation not mands-
tory. but rubber quota for area
be pro-rsted only TO distributors
participating.
3. Retail distributors in SYM
psthy with principles Of OPM,
but suggest details Of simplifica-
ton, Standardization, etc, can
best be accomplished by local
committees as provided above.
This program was coneurred
In by the dairy employees repre-
sentstives and viii be presented
10 the oPA by a combined COM
mittee from each group. the
idea being 10 retain retail deliV-
cry OF milk. prevent unemploy-
ment in the dairy industry and
prevent the undermining of the
nations health by reduction Of
the use Of milk
II would be well for those N
the dairy industry. both employ
er and employe. and officials OF
our various forms Of government
as well as the people, TO con
slider ali things carefully and
not be stampeded into such hast,
action as the elimination or sen
Gus eurtsilment Of retail oeliV
cry milk c. A. hOHThs
ala So. 33rd &