davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-16
NEGRO SLAYER
WILL BE GIVEN
ANOTHER TRIAL
JUDGE SETS ASIDE VERDICT
IN CASE OF JAMES ROB-
ERTS, CONVICTED OF MUIR
DER IN FIRST DECREE

James Roberts, Jr., negro slay-
er. found guilty of murder in the
first degree on May ., on a charge
,qf killing his wife. will have an
other chance for his life.
In circuit court this morning,
Judge jefferson B. Browne set
aside the verdict Of the jury and
granted Roberts a new trial. No
date has been set.
Roberts was arrested January
10, charged with killing his father.
wife and a youth, Leroy Woods.
at Tavernier, Florida. A grand
jury found true bills. charging
him with the three murders.
April 25 he was placed on trial
for the murder of his father and
en- April 81 a jury found him
guilty of manslaughter. On this
charge he was, no May /, SEN
fenced by Judge Browne to 90
years Mt hard labor in the state
prison.
Monday. May 8, State Attorney
George G. Brooks had the prisoner
brought up on a charge of killing
his wife, Hazel Louise Roberts,
and on the following day a jury
found him guilty of murder In the
first degree. IA
I. Attorneys w. G. Harris, j. Y.
Porter. w. and Allan B. Cleare.
Jr., gave notice of q motion for q
new trial. Date for arguments
was set. In the meantime, Judge
Browne was taken i'll and the date
for hearing the motion set for to-
morrow.
Yesterday the Judge advised
that he was sufficiently recovered
to hear the motions and would
convene court this morning to
hear the motions for q new trial.
Al this mornings session, At
torney Porter argued on the evil
dence 1t the trial, covering seven
Of the IL points in the motion.
He was followed by Attorney
Harris. who covered the other sew
en- points in the motion which per-
tanned to the law in the case, cit
ing from various authorities on
cases similar to that of Roberts.
State Attorney Brooks summed
up the case as prosecutor, and
was followed by Mr.. Harris in re-
buttal. After a brief resume Of
the IL points in the motion he
rested.
Judge Browne stated that dur
ing his illness he had given the
matter q great deal Of concentrate
ed thought. That he studied the
evidence carefully and the points
in the motion offered by the at
torneys for the defense.
His analysis Of the evidence of
fered BY the state during the
trial. there were no witnesses for
the defense. and the points offer
ed By the defense warranted him
in setting aside the verdict and
granting the motion for 4 new
trial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-16
Governor Signs Bills
introduced By Albury,
Monroe Representative

TALLAHASSEE, May 1G.-
Governor Shoitz today signed
house bill 937 prohibiting taking
any fish from Monroe county wa
tiers by use of a purse seine; also
house bill $50 prohibiting taking
of mackere1 from Monroe county
waters by use Of gill seines having
a stretched mesh Of less than three
and one quarter inches; also house
b..l 934 repeating the act creating
the Monroe county water supply
district.
All three bills were introduced
by Representative William v. Al
bury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-16
%MMIlIMMwA
REGRETS VISIT
TO SLOPPY JOE'S
OBy Associated Press,

NEW YORK, May 16.-
Mrs. Frances E. Spence has
filed suit in supreme court
seeking to restrain Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer Distributing
Corp, from further showing
of a film which depicts her
standing at the bar in "SloP-
ply Joe's" saloon IN Havana.
She also asks damages of
$4,000.
Mira. Spence alleged that
she did not know the film
had been made until friends
saw il. On seeins il herself
at theater, she said she
found herseif .sdrinking and
locking az il had taken too
many"
She said that she was es-
eorted by her husband. but
that he vas not shown in the
film.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-16
Roosevelt Calls Upon
All Nations TOAssure
Peace And Prosperity
Appeals Directly To Rulers
To Reduce Armaments
And Refrain From All
Armed Force
tlly AssseIated ,ressl

WASHINGTON May 10.
President Roosevelt ap-
peaIed directly to rulers Of
nations today to reduce
ornaments, eliminate en-
tirely weapons of agrees
sion, refrain from sending
any armed force whatsoever
beyond their own borders,
forget petty" national aims,
and join sincerely to assure
peace and economic re-
covery.
In a plain speaking mes
sage without diplomatic pre-
cedent, the president asked
for specific steps immediate
", and declared If any ma
ton interposed obstructions
the civilized world would
''know where responsibility
/, for failure lies.
He lnsAti0ned no nntior
by name, but his words rang
through the diplomatic
world with dramatic sig
nificance at a moment when
certain leaders in Germany
are asking for greater arrna-
ment, when Japanese troops
are marching deeper into
territory Of China, and when
other peoples are suspected
Of harboring aspirations TO
acquire new territory by
force.
For the United States,
plain words Of the DECLARE
ton point to abstention from
further ineursions by Amer
ican mar;nes into ans Latin
Americas country.
Thss hint II status quo
with respect 10 American
forces now stationed by The
treaty in portions Of china.
a. an immediate gosi. the
president asked success for
the Geneva arms conference
and the economic conference
soon to meet IN London.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-16
Truck Arriges Tonight

With IeAd 81 FRUITS sad
VEGETABLES sasIsdsag Eaasa
TTmaxw Gers SD FRESH Ssra~@
kserrsss.
Tits CASH GROCERY
PHONE sTs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-16
REINFORCEMENTS
SENT TO COMBAT
REBELS IN CUBA
TWO ADDITIONAL COMPANIES
sPATcHED TO EAST OUT
HAVANA TO ASSIST
RURAL GUARDS

HAVANA, May TO-. Two addi-
tiOnal companies 81 infantry were
dispatched to the east today to
augment 100 soldiers. Including
machine gun, cavalry and artillery
units. enroute 10 Santa Clara pro-
vince To reinforce 500 others pre-
viously sent to assist rural guards
In brushes with rebel bands.
Telephone reports from Sancti
Spiritus said 500 armed rebels
had gathered and apparently were
planning to attack the town.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-16
Firms BECOMING
AIR-MINDED NOW

HELSINGFoRS. May is Fin
land has sent engineers and avia-
fion officers 10 iaspect foreign
aviation plants rs a preliminary
70 erection Of AZ afrpiaae factory
At Tammerf0ra. Wark there start :
this autumn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-16
MOUNTAIN WATER
REACHES SOFIA

SOFIA, Nay Is. The iarKess
aqustucs ia ths Balkaa s4as hegsn
delivering Araaksue wassr ss sAsa
eapatai Fgnas ftN RsEa rauansaa
40 H4sig4 aMay. Tsa rallies eaHAs
os tannel4 Tae woFk requires
sxven years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-16

haps, but long enough to answer
the pertinent question. When
Lamont usually the'man reporters
see) considers the interview end
ed, he stands up, walks away.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-05
WARNING GIVEN
ROAD FLOODERS

p. c. Oswalt superintendent of
road district No. 2, today issued a
warning to ranchers who flood
county roads while irrigating their
lands.
"Carelessness on the part of
ranchers in permitting irrigation
water TO overflow gravel and dirt
roads, said Oswalt,' costs the
county hundreds of dollars every
month and we are going TO put
stop TO it in district No. 2. Violators
of the road flooding ordinance will
be taken into court for hearing"
One graveled road recently was
found to be under four feet of water
which had poured onto the highway
because of an inexperienced man
left by the rancher TO look after
irrigation, Oswalt said. AS a re-
suit county trucks and a crew of
men were sent to repair the dam
age.
Road district No. 2 has approx
mately 229 miles of gravel and
dirt roads and the cost of re-
pairing them after flooding is eX-
oessive, in Oswslt's opinion. He
also pointed out that automobile
accidents frequently resulted from
flooded highways.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-05
ALL.BRAN RELIEVED
HIS CONSTIPATION
Delicious Cereal Brought New
Health to Mr.. Bartholomew

We quote from his voluntary let
ter: 81 had considerable trouble
with my stomach. Digestion was
out of the question. l got medicine
which gave me only temporary
relief.
"Then I thought of taking ALL
BRAN. / started eating cereal dish
full two or three times day.
"It has been over a year now
since / ate that first dish of bran,
but from that day to this have had
the pleasure of enjoying the proper
functioning of the digestive organs.
"Thanks to ALL-BRAN. l still eat
it regularly and like it better all
the time. Lester Bartholomew.
Cadillac, Mich.
Constipation is usually due to
lack of "bulk" to exercise the intes-
tines, and vitamin B to promote
elimination. ALL BRAN supplies
both, as well as iron for the blood.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that of leafy vegetables. Ger
tainly this food is more natural
than taking harmful patent medi-
cines. Two tablespoonfuls daily
will overcome most types of consti-
patton. With each meal in chronic
cases. IF not relieved this way, see
your doctor.
Get the red-and-green package at
your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-05
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

Schiaparelli never fails to toss us
tidbit 10 think about In her
present collection, she emphasizes
her opposition to the past three
years of Victorian influence, and
suggests Chinese instead. 1t will
add a subtle note of placidity and
simplicity. But in the next breath,
Schiap, denounces the small bust.
She wants the bust up where it be-
longs. Now admitting that we re
rusty on our Mongolian, We thought
this race practically bustless. Tell
us If we re wrong. Or is this a
Chinese puzzle? Anyway, We love
an almond eye and always mind
pap like Confucius told us. and
We re crazy for a snuff box. But
we can't eat ea-slugs or ducks
tongues, and refuse to let one fin
gernan grow longer than the others
because 1t wouldn t typewrite. We II
love being peaceable and punctilious
and conservative. but We re not
smart enough to speak Pekinese or
6watow or Foochow or Wenchow.
They re mutually unintelligible. But
Schiaparelli, Wen go for your eve
ming capes warmly interlined with
quilted crepes, and your Chinese
appreciation Of luxurious fabrics.
Grand idea.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-05

The recent marriage Of Miss
Ethel Mae Richardson. sister OF
Mrs. A. B. Hanson. to Frank Wyk-
off. famous sprinter. is of interest
to a large number Of friends of
both parties in El Centro.
The wedding took place at eight
o'clock. the evening of August %, at
the Central Christian church OF
Glendale. DR.. Clifford a Cole read
ing the single ring service Approx
imately 800 friends attended the
ceremony.
Musical offerings and accompan-
iments were played by Miss Orma
Mewbourn. Miss Ann MuSser, Glen
dale, sang AT Dawning", followed
by Arthur Myers, Jr.. Glendale, sing
ing 20 Promise Me" and Il Love
You Truly.
The bride was gowned in white
satin fashioned with long sleeves
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-05
RANCH HOME LAWN is SCENE
OF COLORFUL WEDDING RIIE

scene of a merry party following the
formal reception. Twenty ilVe
friends of the young couple we're
invited to this housewarmlng.
During the evening Mr.. and MIS-
Shackelford slipped away on their
honeymoon which they are spend
ing on the coast.
The bride is a graduate of Cen
tral Union High school and was
member of the National Honor
Scholarship society. She was grad
uated from Pomona college in the
class of 1892. She is a member ol
the valley club OF the National
Woman's University club, She is
assistant probation officer for I'M
perial county.
The bridegroom is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Shackelford OF
Chicago and has been a resident
of this community for year and
a half. He is employed at the j.
C. Penny company.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-05

Miss Josephine Graham, daughter
of Mr.. anG Mrs. F.. E. Graham, be-
came the bride of Jack Shackel-
ford at 8 o'clock Saturday night at
a pretty wedding on the lawn at
the Graham home.
Palms provided the background
for the ceremony and TALL white
candles lighted the scene where
the service was read by Rev. Ed
ward H. Law.
The bride attractively goWned
in a smart model of autumn brown
satin trimmed in white. She wore
a large picture hat of white or
candle and white gloves. Her
bouquet was of talisman roses and
ferns. Mrs. Graham, mother OF the
bride wore a modish gown OF pink
lace.
Following the wedding, which was
performed in the presence OF 10
relatives and friends, the bride cut
the wedding cake. Assisting in the
service of refreshments were Mrs.
Buddy Forster of San Juan Capls-
trano, Miss Buick Underwood, Miss
Margaret Ede and Miss Betty Nc
MILAN.
The home of the bride and bride
groom at Sic Holt avenue was the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-05
Valley Girl Back
From China Visit

Miss zona Patterson. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Patterson,
former residents of Imperial, re-
turned recently to her home in
Los Angeles from two year tour
of the Orient. She has just COM
pleted a two year contract as vio-
linist with a theatrical troop in
Guiding China. Japan. India, Malay
states and Philippine islands. She
reports the tour very successful as
well as most interesting.
Miss Patterson has many friends
in the valley who will be glad to
hear of her success. having been
born in Imperial and attended both
local schools. graduating from high
school with the class of 90.
She plans to spend several
months visiting her parents and
friends before returning to Shan
ghai, China.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-05
Three Appear In
City Police Court

Three persons were arrested by
city police last weekend, two for
drunkenness and one for yagrancy.
Robert Ames, 81, arrested for
drunkenness, was released without
Il charge being filed against him,
George Russell, arrested for drunk
enness, was released on $40 bail
and instructed TO appear for trial
at police court tomorrow morning.
Martha Hicks, 42-year-old Ne
gress, was arrested and booked On
a vagrancy charge. When she was
brought nto police court this morn-
ing, her case was continued fer
hearing until 4;30 o'clock this af-
ternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-05

of pearls with a long tulle veil Her
bouquet was of gardenias, lilies of
the valley, and orchids.
Frank Richardson, the brides
brother. gave her in marriage. with
Mrs. Arthur Pellant of Los Ange-
les, as matron of honor. Brides
maids were sisters of the bride,
Misses Eloise and Lois Richardson.
Marilea and Alberta Hanson.
daughters of Dr. and Mrs. A. B.
Hanson, of El Centre, were demure
little flower girls scattering rose
petals in the path of the bride.
Richard Ryan, Anaheim, acted as
best man. Ushers were Merle Staub,
and Joseph Dimmitt, Glendale,
Philo Bagg and David Zaun of Los
Angeles.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton attended by l25 guests was Civ
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-05

en- at the home of the brides par
ents. Mrs. A. B. Hanson, the brides
sister. assisted in receiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wykoff spent sew
eral days at the mountain cabin OF
the Hansen's before continuing to
Lake Arrowhead. They expect to re-
turn to Glendale for short time
before making their home in Atlas
cadero where Mr.. Wykoff is an in
structor and coach in the Moran
school for boys.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-05
Thoroughbreds Die
When Stables Burn

CHICAGO, Sept. 5. tU.Pl-Three
race horses were missing today af-
ter fire had DESTROYED 18 stables
at the Haythorne racetrack yester-
day. The damage was estimated at
sl5O,OOO but was Covered by insur-
ance.
The missing horses were Ina
Count, son of Reigh Count. owned
by Norman w. Church, Los Ange-
les, and Bocaratone and Bride
groom. two selling platers. Noel's
First, owned by Dr. L. NJ. Holmes,
New Orleans, which fell into a
canal after being rescued, was so
badly injured that he may have to
be destroyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-05

Howison were visitors at the site of
Boulder dam over the holidays.
Among the Ell Centrans enjoying
the weekend holidays in San Di-
ego and vicinity were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Scriven, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Shackelford, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Pace, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Harpole, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Burke, and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Forshey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shaw are now
at home to their friends at 497
Hamilton street, having returned
from a honeymoon trip as far as
Santa Cruz. Mrs. Shaw is the for
mer Beth Melbourne.
Mrs. R. H. Ports, her daughter,
Mary Van Norman, and son, Ralph
Ports, spent the weekend visiting
relatives in San Bernardino and
Los Angeles.
al Ioul nj VI ILlt lBsly Wisely
store spent the Weekend in San
Diego bringing his family home
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard EmmonS
have returned from a vacation in
San Diego. Emmons is the local
observer for the United States
weather bureau.
Miss Oria Kenah, music inStruc-
tor, returned from a visit to La
Jolla, Hollywood and Uplands. and
has reopened her music studio at
$50 Olive street.
DR.. o. H. Van Eman, local ply
sician. is expected to return to his
home here the latter part of tbs
week. He recently underwent an
operation at White Memorial hos
pital in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-05
NOTED EDUCATOR DIES

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5. <U.Ri -
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for Prof. James Tarbottom
Armstrong 85, museum curator of
the University of Southern Califor-
MIA and internationally known ed
ucator, who died late yesterday
DR.. Armstrong also was famed as
an inventor and writer and in 1900
invented wireless directed torpe-
do and wireless telephone,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-05
PEROOnnL
PnPnCRnPHr

Miss Katy Lee Oswalt of the
traffic office spent the weekend
holidays in the mountains.
Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Malan re-
turned to Ell Centre Saturday night
after six weeks in Ventura and
Ocean Beach. Rev. Malan, pastor
of the First Methodist church here,
filled the pulpit at Ventura and
Ocean Beach while the regular
ministers were on vacation. Ethel
and Jean Malan will remain in
San Diego until school opens.
MIR. and Mrs. w. E. Hancock re-
turned to the valley last night
from Long Beach. w. E. Hancock
il. left last week 70 resume his
studies at the University of Cali
tornia at Berkeley. He is a sopho-
more this year.
Miss Dorothy Spear of Ell Centro,
Miss Esther Ferguson of Holtville,
and Miss Maxine Eltringham of
Whittier returned Sunday night af-
ter a delightful motor trip which
took them to New York, Washing
ton, D. c., and into Canada. They
visited the Century of Progress and
all points of interest along the
route traversed during their five
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Wolford and
son. Richard, arrived last night
from Hillsborough, N. M. Richard
spent the summer with his grand
mother at Hillsborough and Mrs.
Wolford was there the last three
weeks. Wolford drove up to bring
them home.
After a tWo-weekS vacation at
Los Angeles. Glendale and Hotel
Ocean Village. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Reynolds returned to their home
here last night.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Macdonald
we're among the Ell Centro residents
who enjoyed last weekend IN Los
Angeles and other coast cites.
Miss Ruth Marable of the traf-
fic office returned yesterday after
sn extensive vacation spent in the
southern states.
Mrs. H. A. Kenyon, deputy couli-
ty clerk, returned to the valley
Monday after a two-weeks vacation
on the coast. ..a
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-05
TYPHOON SWEEPS KOREA

SEOUL, Korea, Sept. 5. tU.P -
A typhoon which swept southeast
ern Korea Sunday and Monday
killed IA persons. 1t followed the
approximate path Of recent winds
of hurricane force that brought a
heavy toll in lives and property.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-05

Mrs. H. A. Kenyon, deputy couli-
ty clerk, returned to the valley
Monday after a two-weeks vacation
on the coast. ..a
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-05
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

| LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard
Emmons, local observer for the
United States weavner bureau.
Minimum this morning ......7o
Maximum yesterday ..................-l05
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lob
Humidity IL
Reading AT 6 a. m. Today
Temperature ...............,....................85
Humility .............................46
Reading at 6 p. m. Yesterday
..................................l03
Humidity 80
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-05
Y }'M'iRath@E

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Wednesday, nor
NAL temperature; moderately low
humidity; gentle wind, mostly
southwest day and northwest night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-05

Miss Ruth Marable of the traf-
fic office returned yesterday after
sn extensive vacation spent in the
southern states.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-05

Misses Gwen johnson and Peggy
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-05

MIR. and Mrs. Walter Macdonald
were among the Ell Centro residents
who enjoyed last weekend IN Los
Angeles and other coast cites.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
OUSTED CLERKS
MEET TONIGHT

Restoration of 1857 ousted
Government employees to the Fed
eral payroll will be sought tonight
at a meeting of the Civil Service
Reinstatement League, to be held
at Thomson School, Twelfth and
l. Streets Northwest.
Apparently there is some differ
ence of opinion in Government
circles as to what should be done
about unemployment of these for
mer Federal workers, for some
weeks ago President Roosevelt
was quoted to the effect that
Budget Director Lewis w. Doug
las had been asked to investigate
why they had not been given
Jobs in the emergency agencies.
According to League officials,
Douglas has said that he does
not intend to make any investi-
CATION.
At tonight's meeting efforts
will be made to work out an
arrangement for obtaining the
cooperation of the two fedora
tions of Federal employees in
bringing about the unemployment
Of the ousted employees.
Examination of the records Of
the retirement division of the
Veterans Administration reveals,
1t is said, that 1866 Government
employees were retired as result
Of age, disability or completion
OF 30 years service in the four
months ending october 81. This
Is said to be almost double the
total for the preceding year.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Hull Is Immune
From Meeting
King Neptune

S. S. AMERICAN LEGION,
AT SEA, Nov. 21.-Cordel Hull,
Secretary of State, was one of q
few passengers aboard the Amer
lean Legion bound for the Pan.
American Conference at Monte
video, Uruguay, who escaped at
the last minute the hair-raising
ordeal of meeting Father Nep-
tune in traditional style.
AS the steamship crossed the
Equator yesterday, dozens Of
passengers, including j. Reuben
Clark, jr., former American am
bassador to Mexico Wer" 80
de woiks" by the old man of the
sea, including a shave Win par
cake batter for lather. Hull,
Miguel Baraona, president of
Honduras, and others were held
to be "diplomatically immune.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Hotel Union to Map
War on Code WAGE

Washington local No. 781, Hotel
and Restaurant Workers, an
affiliate of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, will meet Thursday
night at its headquarters, 1412 I
st. N. w., and has invited all
hotel, restaurant, and cafeteria
workers to attend. Plans are
being made to fight the IS cents
per hour scale offered by the
code as filed by the National
Restaurant Keepers Association
for some employees.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
" 7 H

treatments are strong and
harsh, MistOl Drops cannot
irritate. Quite the best for
children's delicate nostrilS.
Get the healthy habit Of
using Mistol Drops regularly.
A few drops in the morning
last all day: a few drops at
night keep your nose clear
and clean, KEEP your breath
sweet, and help protect you
against deadly disease germs.
Get a bottle today.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21

sTHANK goodness I heard
that famous physician on
the radio! Every morning 1
follow his advice and put just
q few Mistol Drops in Jim
mics nose before he goes to
school. No cold germs shall
have a chance to attack my
boy! 1 use it before he goes to
sleep at night, too-fnd ne
sleeps much better, with his
breathing SO much easier!"
Most colds start in the nose
and throat. Stop them with
Mistol Drops right at the start
fright at the spot where the
germs first take hold.
These Drops permeate the
delicate membranes of nose
and throat and prevent the
germs from multiplying and
spreading. While many cold