davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-09

John Bosfock Bostock had the same
symptoms. periodically. but in Eng
land his came in the spring-the last
two weeks in June. For that reason
u was called "vernal catarrh".
DR.. Wyman decided to investigate
into the cause Of this disorder. One
cause-heredity-h was the first to
point out But what was the eXcit-
ing cause? We must appreciate the
difficulty Of his investigation because
all sorts Of causes-seasonal and
meteorological-wo would have to be
checked. He worked on the theory
Of changes in the composition of the
air-heat. electricity. dust, ozone,
sunlight But his honest mind had
to reject all these.
Sufferers Fled to Mountains
There were two or three facts
which sufferers from the disease
knew. and which finally led him
Alright Then. as now, these people,
linked by common affiiction, tend.
ed to herd together and discuss their
grievance. Especially in Massachu-
sets. if they could afford it. they
tended to herd In the White noun
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-09
l1osU Cause of Hay Feuer
Was Discovered bv Doctor

tains during the season Of their trou-
ble And they generally called It HAY
fever. So the idea gained ground
that it was due to some plant activ-
ity or haying in the lowland regions,
which was not present in the noun
tains. ..se
What plant or plants were involved
and how? Wyman worked on this
through a long lifetime-nearly 40
years. The germ theory" Of disease
was advanced while he was studying
and he gave considerable attention to
that, but concluded that there is no
evidence that the germ theory Of
disease can give US an explanation
of the cause Of autun1nal catarrh."
Finally he was convinced that the
pollen in the air from the ragweed
was responsible, and in September,
1870, he made this crucial expert
ment. He gathered in Cambridge,
Mass, some ragweed plants in full
flower. wrapped them up and carried
them up to a resort in the White
mountains where everyone was free
from hay fever A few days later the
parcel was opened and DR.. Wyman
and his son shifted the plants.
They both were seized with sneezA
ing and itching Of the; eyes. nose and
throat, with a discharge and SWELL
ing Of the nose and palate-all the
symptoms Of hay fever The trou-
bles lasted through the night and
did not disappear until the following
afternoon. Professor Jeffries Wyman.
who also suffered the affection, did
not smell the plants and had none
Of the symptoms described.
This classic test established the
real cause Of hay fever-though there
still are many theories which ascribe
it to other things-nerves, etc.
During the same time as DR.. wy.
mans work. an English physician,
DR.. Charles Harrison Blackley. was
making similar experiments and
found that in England where there
is no ragweed. the grasses were the
cause. This accounts for the seasonal
difference in the incidence in the two
countries. s~l.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-09

At our table 6-Spades was doubled
by West. who expected to win a
trump trick, definitely locating four
or five trumps to the j. Even if he
held the missing X of clubs he would
not double on that honor. as / had
made an opening bid Of 1-Club. while
neither redg lit had been called
Either at spades or no trumps the
spade suit had to be played abnor-
mally. to capture the missing honor.
Try first the automatic grand slam
1t is interesting. The contract is
Ono Trumps by North. The open
ing lead is the 4 Of hearts. West
will4shpw possession Of the and 10.
by forcing declarers K. through play
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-09

Lead the heart from dummy Win
with declarer'S Ace East must hold
his good club. forcing him to discard
his lowest diamond. Q cad the K Of
diamonds. East plays his 8. Still
declarer is not sure which defender
has the Q. Unless the q appears ON
the next lead declarer will put up
dummy's Ace. insurins the small
slam. When dummy's last diamond
is led, East has to play the q. The
Ace wins. and dumny's Q completes
the grand slam. which. Of course,
could not be bid.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-09
AN AUTOMATIC GRAND SLAM

AN AUTOMATIC GRAND SLAM
HERE is a very interesting hand
that appeared in the regular Monday
duplicate at the Knickerbocker Whist
club. intended only for experts, and
limited to an eight table Howell
movement. A small slam may be
made either at spades Or clubs. but
the best call of all is Ono Trumps
played by North. where sat, as an
automatic grand slam should be
invariably was led. regardless of the
final call. or which player made the
opening lead
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-09

! n l n q ] a I g
summer.
He recognized
what 1t was
only too well.
His father had
had it. Two of
his brot h e RS
and one sister
had it. 1t came
on every . gear
about the mid
die Of August
and lasted un-
til frost.
=
He had read
an account by
an Eng lis h
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-09
Bv LOGAN CLENDENlNG, M. D.

In 1883 Dr. Morrill, Wylnan. a
teacher in Harvard Medical school.
begin to be troubled by an Irritation
IN his.nose and eyes. which came on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10

or anything else this year. There
fore, it may be mere coincidence
that his Senate floor strategy has
been to lead the only effective con-
gressional attack on the New Deal.
From comparatively inconspicu-
Gus position among the Republican
minority. Vandenberg has emerged
this session as the leader of New
Deal baiters. He has been firing
facts. figures and inquiry at New
Deal ramparts.
Vandenberg collected and de-
manded explanation of evidence that
some local Democratic leaders were
making camraign contribution de-
mands upon Federal Relief Admin
istration appointees. He persuaded
the Senate to refuse to appropriate
for the Florida ship canal and a
couple of similar but less spectacu-
lar projects. His Senate tactics have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
F. D. R. NEAR CAPITAL
AFTER GEORGIA VISIT
Spirit of Storm Sufferers
Praised by President.
By United Press

By United Press
ABOARD PRESIDENT ROOSE-
VELT'S SPECIAL, EN- ROUTE TO
WASHINGTON, April 10.-Sad-
dened by the heavy death toll in
the recent Southern tornado, Pres
ident Roosevelt approached Wash
ington today prepared to direct
further the governments task of
rehabilitation.
The chief executive was aboard a
special train bringing him from
Florida by the way of Warm
Springs. Ga. and Gainesville, the
latter place being the principal suf-
ferer from the storm that took wide
spread toll of lives and property.
Standing bareheadee in misty
drizzle and silhouetted against the
night by flares in the hands of Ma
ational Guardsmen, Mr.. Roosevelt
last evening addressed the people
OF Gainesville when his train
stopped there for half hour.
To several thousand silent and
serious-faced folk, some who wore
bandages. he expressed his deep
sympathy. pointed to the Federal
governments cooperative efforts IN
bringing succor to the victims and
praised the citizens for their hardy
spirit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
Rep. Farley Seeking Probe
of Housing Chiefs Role ;
in Campaign.
HITS M'NABB CANDIDACY
Northern Indiana Political
Battle Is Brought Up
in Washington.
BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY
Times STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON, April TO-
Rep. J. |. Farley announced
today that he will present a
joint resolution in the House
for an investigation of alleged
political activities of r. Earl
Peters, Indiana Federal hous-
ing administrator.
Rep. Farley blames Mr.. Peters
for the entry Of Judge Clarence Nc
Nabb, Fort Wayne, into the Fourth
District congressional Democratic
primary. Until the final day for fill
ing, Rep. Farley understood that he
would not face so formidable a foe.
He was in Fort Wayne when he
learned Judge McNabb was going to
run against him and wired all Dem
ocratic congressman and both Sen
ators TO urge Mr.. Peters resigna-
ton at once. All they gave him,
upon his return here, was sympathy
by telephone.
So Mr.. Farley decided upon the
resolution, saying that it will go to
the Banking and Currency Com
mittee. of which he is a member,
and be given favorable report for
passage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10

In the separate presidential pref
erence ballot Borah opposed Pres
ident Roosevelt and was trailing as
final precincts reported. Mr.. Roose-
velt's lead was approximately 2 to 1
over Borah. In 1882 Mr.. Roosevelt
won Wisconsin from Herbert c..
Hoover by margin of about to 8.
The "a Wisconsin delegates will
be welcome in the Borah corner
next June. But Mr.. Roosevelts pref
erence ballot lead raises some doubt
of the ability of Borah-or any
other Republican-to win the So
called radical Northwest this year.
The Wisconsin primary vote of con-
fidence in the New Deal may foretell
the state of mind of voters in such
states as Minnesota, North and
South Dakota and, possibly, Me-
braska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
OPPOSE CHANGE
IN TROLLEY LINE
Southsiders Say Recruiting
Would Cause Traffic
Hazard.

Three members of South Side
Civic Clubs today appeared before
the Board of Public Works and OBJ
Jected to rerouting of tbs Madison
and Minnesota trolley lines to con-
meet with a crosS-town line.
Paul w. Lindemann, Carl C.
Schmidt and Arthur Paetz, told
works board members that joys in
the proposed route and the fact
that the streets are only 80 feet
wide would make the proposed route
traffic hazard.
The committee was told to return
next Friday for further hearing
when Indianapolis Railways Co.
spokesman will be present.
The proposed cross-t town routing
is from Madison-av to Lincoln-st,
east on Lincoln to Leonard-st, north
on Leonard to Palmer-st, east on
Palmer to Shelby and then south on
Shelby-st to Minnesota st.
The delegation proposed routing
from MadiSon-av to Southern-a
and east on Southern to Allen-st
and then south on Allen to Troy-av.
They declared the routing
planned by the company would be
detrimental to residents living south
of Garfield Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
D|R|C|bLE SAFE
AT HOME PORT
New Zeppelin Lands After
Adventurous Trip From
Brazil.

By United Press
FRITZ RICHSHAFEN, Germany
April 10.-The great dirigible Hin
denburg completed its II mile
roun "trip maiden voyage to Rio de
Janeiro at 1875 a. m, indianapolis
time, today. after an adventurous
return voyage.
The Zeppelin was moored with
out miShap at the new Loewenthal
field just outside FriedrichShafen.
1t was announced that one engine
broke down off Gibraltar and a sec
ond while the ship was fighting
head winds over the Mediterranean
One engine was temporarily re-
paired and functioned more or less
satisfactorily" during the remainder
of the journey up the Rhone valley
in France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
WARNS DUCE OF
new PENALTIES
Eden Ignores War Threat,
Gives Italy Last Chance
on African Peace.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
GENEVA, April 10.-Great Brit
ain, ignoring Italian talk of war,
announced today that it would seek
new penalties against Italy for its
war on Ethiopia if final peace
effort failed. Anthony Eden, Brit
ish foreign secretary, made the an
nouncement.
The committee of IS, which is the
League council without italy, met to
consider the Italian Ethiopian
situation.
1t was a. showdown between
Britain, which wants to make sure
that Italy stops its war at once,
and France, eager to win Italy back
to its united front" against Ger
many in the Rhineland dispute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
STATE LAUNCHES
GREATEST CLEAN
STREAM DRIVE
Sanitary Plants Planned for
1886 Triple Those of Any
Previous Year.
is CITIES ARE TO BUILD
a. Others Seeking Funds;
Anti-PoIIution Law Draws
Praise.
BY TOM OCHILTREE

The state Department of
Commerce and Industry, adj
ministering the year-old anti
stream pollution law, today
had launched the most am
bilious water cleanup pro-
gram ever attempted in In
diana, w. H. Frazier, execu-
tive engineer, said.
Despite handicap of limited per.
sonnet and the unfavorable finan-
cial condition of many municipali-
ties and industries, the department
still is to make significant con-
tribution to public health and pres
ervation of game fish, he promised.
Records show that almost three
times as many municipal sewage
and waste disposal plants are to be
constructed in 1886 as ever were
built in any previous year. Sixteen
municipalities are to construct or
renovate sanitary equipment, MFR.
Frazier said, which should elini-
nate pollution caused by industrial
institutions located within their
boundaries.
Kokomo Starts Work
Construction is expected to begin
son at Richmond, La Porte, Frank
lin and elsewhere. Kokomo already
has started work on such a plant.
With WPA funds, Muncie plans
to begin installation of interceptor
sewers.
A total of ID municipalities, which
are said to cause, in the aggregate,
approximately 30 per cent of the
municipal stream pollution In the
state, have asked for PWA funds
with which to build sewage dis
posal plants.
While a large number of these
APPLICATIONS have not been ap-
proved" Mr.. Frazier said. such
projects can not be considered "a
hopeless. We are informed that a
list of all such applications has
been presented to the present Con-
greSs. There is reason to believe
that funds may be made available
for this work"
Concentrate on Civil Cities
AS a matter of policy, he said, the
department. has concentrated most
OF Its work on civil cities, since they
have chance to receive Federal
funds. In contracting city officials,
ne declared, it was evident that the
new law was accelerating the move
ment.
The Federal program was in
operation in 1884 and 1885" he
Turn to Page Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10

Jeopardized any future appropria-
ton for the Passamaquoddy tidal
oam from which President Roosevelt
expects to generate electrical power.
The Senator's latest campaign is
to obtain publication of the names
OF all individuals and corporations
who received $4,000 or more for
crop curtailment under the late
AAA. The Senate Agriculture Com
mittee has approved a resolution to
that end, and Vandenberg is ready
to support it on the floor.
Boran's campaign for the Repub-
lican nomination carried its first
major hurdle Tuesday when the
Senator won at least % of the "a
Wisconsin convention delegates
against opposition of regular slate
of candidates which would have
gone to Cleveland uninstructed If
they had been named.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10

nois votes April Ia. Ohio votes on
May II.
Knox and Vandenberg appear to
be trailing the Governor and the
Idaho Senator. Knox campaigned
the nation through the winter
months. but without creating per-
suasive evidence of a popular ground
swell in his behalf.
In contrast to these surface in
dications are predictions of some
well-informad Republicans that
Knox wi! go to the June 9 Re-
publican national convention in
Cleveland with an imposing bloc of
delegates. Knox opposes Borah in
next weeks Illinois primary and the
loser probably will be considered
out of the race after next Tuesday.
vsndenberg continued today to
insist he was not candidate for
Republican presidential nomination
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
SHOWERS TONIGHT,
WEATHER MAN SAYS
No Change in Temperature
Is Expected.

A lead-colored, overcast sky is ex-
pected to cause showers here to-
night, but there should be no de-
cided change in temperature, the
Weather Bureau reported today. The
same temperature should prevail for
the next SO hours, or longer, it was
said.
j. H. Arlington, Federal meteor
ologist, reported that unsettled
weather had brought rain in many
cities in the middle Mississippi and
Ohio River valleys. Cloudy skies ex-
tended into the Northwest and
Canada.
From 39-degree reading at s
a. m. the thermometer climbed to
As at noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
ROME GLOOMY ASST
MARKS CRUCIFIxI0N
Thousands View Purported
Holy Table.
By United Press

By United Press
ROME, April 10. - Gloom per-
meated the Holy City today as the
Roman Catholic Church solemnly
commemorated Christ's death on
the cross.
Pope Plus, accompanied by is
cardinals, members of the Order of
Malta and of the Catholic aristoc-
racy, went to the Sistine Chapel at
Vatican City in colorful procession
for the rites of the crucifixion.
Thousands of the faithful went to
the Church of st, John Lateran to
view. in the basilica, the purported
remains of the boards of the table
on which Christ ate his last supper
with His disciples.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
By LYLE c. WILSON
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April 1o.-The
Republican national convention will
meet in just two months and proba-
bly, choose a presidential nominee
from among four men-Gov. ALT M.
Landon of Kansas, Senator William
E. Borah of Idaho. Frank Knox of
Illinois or Senator Arthur H. VAN
denberg of Michigan.
With go days to &C, Landon is
leading the pack on the basis of
national polls and surveys.
Borah got away Wednesday on a
precarious political parlay in which
TO his presidential primary victory
in Wisconsin he must add similar
successes in Ohio and Illinois if he
Is to remain in the running. ILL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
FORMER INDIANAPOLIS
c. OF C. OFFICER DIES

Ernest n. Smith Was American
Auto Association Executive.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 1O.-Ernest
N. Smith, executive vice president
OF the American Automobile Asso-
citation, died at his home today
after brief illness. He was CO.
author of an article And Sudden
DEATH which recently attracted
wide attention. He was 81.
Mr.. Smith formerly was secretary
of the indianapolis Chamber Of
Commerce. During the World War
he held the Indianapolis post and
then became associated with the
United States Chamber of Com
merce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
MEXICO SEIzES
GALES, Ex|LES
HIM TO TEXAS
DepoSed Dictator and Three
Aids Deported on Order
of Cardenas.
HINT BLAST is CAUSE
Trio, Held All Night, Placed
on Plane for u. S.
Early Today.
By United Press


MEXICO CITY, April 10-Plu-
tarco Elias Gales, deposed dicta-
tor, was seized by armed govern
ment forces in his home today
and deported to the United States
by airplane, apparently as an aft
ermath of the recent dynamiting
of the Vera Cruz-M Mexico City ex-
press.
Three of his chief supporters,
Luis Morones, former secretary of
labor; Luis Leon, former secre-
tary of agriculture, and Melchor
Ortega, former governor of Gill
anjuato state, were deported with
him.
Gales was seized at his Santa
Barbara ranch, about II miles from
the city, by nearly 100 soldiers and
detectives who appeared at mid
night.
Morones was ARRESTED on the road
to Acapulco; Leon at his residence in
Chapultepec, and Ortega at Tehua-
can.
Held ALI Night
They were held under guard all
night and at $40 a. m. placed in a
American Always plane
bound for Brownsville, where they
arrived at 1880.
Present Lazaro Cardenas, who
smashed the Gales political pow
err, ordered the deportation
The train dynamiting and re-
newed anti-government propagan-
da the past week, however, caused
him to issue the order.
Gales in Bed
Gales was in bed reading Adolf
Hitler's book, 'Mein Kampf" when
the general entered with soldiers.
The deportation of Gales came as
a surprise. After his dictatorship
collapsed last June he left the coun-
try and visited California and Ha-
wall, but returned last December to
observe the political scene in the
hope that Cardenas would fall.
Gales ruled for IL years, first be-
coming president in 1924. In 1923,
after the assassination of Obregon,
he was succeeded by Emilio Portes
Gil but remained the real strong
man.
Mr.. Gales planned to go to Los
Angeles, it was learned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
r Means /?


w. w. Wilson, 231O Broad
way, and : his friends today
sought to discover the prophet
ic significance of an egg with
a perfect rep:ca of the CAPT.
tai letter r on its shell.
Mr.. Wilson says some of his
friends say it is a prediction
of a Roosevelt victory and
others say that it means that
a Republican will be elected
President.
just BEFORE the World War,
an egg with the letter w on its
shell appeared in indianapolis,
Mr.. Wilson recalled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
DUCE'S PLANES RAID
6 ETHIOPIAN TOWNS
Drive for Railroad Is Be-
lieved Under Way.

By United Press
ROME, April 10.-Italian air.
planes blasted Ethiopian towns to-
day, Italian soldiers pressed their
way toward DesSye, and Italians at
home talked anew of the possibility
of war in Europe
Dispatches from Italian Somali-
land, told of a terrific bombardment
by % Italian planes of six Ethio-
plan towns in the eastern-southern
region of Ethiopia. They rained
bombs on Bullale. Sasa Baneh, Dag
gah, Bur. Daggah Modo, Gagaba
and Bircut, southeast of Harar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
FRED ElSENHUT NAMED
STREET COM MISSIONER
works Board Makes Appointment

Works Board Makes Appointment
at Mayors Suggestion.
Acting upon the recommendation
OF Mayor Kern, the Works Board
today appointed Fred Eisenhut to
succeed Claude e. Shower as street
commissioner.
Mr.. Shower resigned Monday
after entering the race for the
Democratic nomination for sheriff.
Mr.. Eisenhut has been assistant
commissioner.
The board also approved the ap-
polntment of John F. Walker "a
acting assistant street commissioner.
Mr.. Walker served as street conn
missioner during the Shank admin.
istration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10

SQl1CICQ d uSdI y
attack while read
ing his CORE
S pom d e n C e at
breakfast at the
German embassy.
He was 54. A ma
tive of Dresden,
he was educated
there, at Leipzig,
Munich, Heidel-
berg and Genoa.
He served in the
army, then en-
entered the diplo-
matte service. He
was an attache at
Peiping in 1907,
a n d afterward
cpruad in pnrir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
Great Eye at Destination
By United Press

By Cntted Press
PASADENA, Cal, April 10.-As
tenderly as though it were a crate
of eggs, train crew today brought
the 17-ton great eye telescope
mirror safely to the end of its
transcontinental voyage from Corn
ing. N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
AUTOS SET NEW MARK
FOR ONE WEEK OUTPUT

Production of l10,190 Units Is High
est Since Year Ago.
By United Press
DETROIT. April 0-Production
OF automobiles in the United States
this week totaled ll0.l90 units, high
est level reached since year ago
this month, Wards Reports an
nounced today. Last week log. 1924
units were produced.
WASHINGTON, April l0.-The
Association of American Railroads
announced today that loadings Of
revenue freight for the week ended
April 4 totaled 6l3,867 cars, increases
OF 1880 above the preceding week
and 68,4ll above. the corresponding
week in 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10

By United Press
LINTON, Ind. April lo.-Job
Walls, 50. was killed instantly to-
cay by a slate fall in the Little Betty
coal mine. Bill Bedwell. working
with Walls, escaped uniniured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
IMPRISONED II YEARS
FOR ANOTHER'S CRIME
Detroit Woman Gets Apology, S25
and Freedom.

By United Press
DETROIT, April 10.-Her free
dom, $25 and an apology were the
gifts bestowed by the state upon
Mrs. Minerva Abass, who began life
anew today after serving IL years
in prison for a murder which au-
thorities now say she did not COM
nit.
The prison doors of the Detroit
House of Correction opened to the
47-year-old woman yesterday after
a man had confessed the murder
of her husband in 1924.