davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-01
HUNDREDSCO
INTO SWAMP
IN SEARCH
Boys Father Refuses to Give Up Hope
That Kidnapers, to Whom He Paid
Ransom, Will Return Son

PRINCETON, Fla. June l. (UP)-Hundreds of south
ern Florida fishermen veterans and farmers joined
hunt throuh the fringe of the treacherous Ever
glades for trace of kidnapped Jimmy Cash
The hunt, delayed on advice of G-men who still hoped
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-01
VALLEY POWER
LINE LAID OUT
Poles, CrOss-Arms for District Electric
Transmission Arranged ON
112-Mile Front

Poles and cross-arms for the vaey-wde power trans
mission line of the Imperial Irrigation District laid
out Wednesday 112 mile front.
Work started early Wednesday MORNING when trucks
left El Centre warehouses laden with tons Of nsuators
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-01

Butter: Los Angeles, 26c; But
terfat, Imperial valley, fob. ranch
grade A, 34c; manufacturing milk
2Sc; route gathered cream 25c.
L. A. Hay; 4. S. No. 1 Sl5.50.
No. 2 leafy Sl4.5O-S15.; No. $1,000
Minneapolis, flax May SLIP.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-01

Goodbye, Now
Mrs. DoZier Dawson, who handles
the switchboard at the courthouse
Continued on Page 8, Col -
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-01

BUILDING PERMITS
TO DATE THIS YEAR
S142,215
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-01
BANK DEBTS

TUESDAY
S674,477.24
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-05
!: ( Q I.
. 9 8 +
y A ] 10 9 6 AZ

dealer: South. East-West vul-
nerable)
How should South play to make
6-Clubs after the lead Of the dia-
TnOnd 62
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-05
Prevention Of Colds
by Local immunity
Theory of Applying Vaccine on Membrane o1
Nose Discussed by Clendening

going about the thing entirely the
wrong way-by injecting the vac
cine underneath the skin. Perhaps
the place to confer immunity is on
the membrane of the nose itself.
Perhaps, if we create a local i'm
munity in the nose, we can prevent
colds and other respiratory infec-
tions.
Such an idea is suggested by
Walsh and Cannon at the Uniyer-
sity Of Chicago.
What They Found
Working on rabbits with Type /.
pneumonia germs, they found that
|by introducing virulent germs into
the nose, they produced a fatal re-
suit in 80 per cent Of cases. When,
however, they used a killed culture
of pneumococcus Type /. over and
over again, and then introduced the
virulent germs, they had no deaths.
They had produced complete i'm
|munity against intranasal infec-
ton.
The investigators are inclined to
interpret these results as meaning
that in many respiratory infections,
the real immunity which prevents
the invasion is local ore Developed
lin the nasal mucosa. They cSncirde
that regional vaccination wot]d
seem the preferable method Of ele-
waiting the level of resistance of tis-
sue at the portal Of entry to the
body.
All this is still in the expert
mental stage, but it gives food for
thought.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-05
By LOGAN cLENDENING, M. D.

VACCINES as a preventive OF
colds have been praised and con-
demned by one party or another
ever since they were introduced
MY own feeling would be that they
are OF no value. Then just as I am
sure of that, l hear of some person
VINO has taken a series of "shots'
IN the fall and has gone all through
she winter without cold, and
nave to modify my position.
There is really no reason why
vacclnes should prevent colds. Fol
vaccine to work it must be made
up OF the dead germs of the disease
you are trying to prevent. These
uead germs, injected in the body
are dissolved by the blood and ar
immunity is set up against then
Just as If they were the live germs
u the disease. We can produce i'm.
nmunity to typhoid fever this way
because we know the exact germ
winch causes typhoid, and because
lts chemistry is so stable that one
set OF germs will confer immunity
,'ll against all the typhoid germs in the
Don't Know Germ
=. None of these things is true Of
.ne cold vaccines. We do not know
me me germ that causes cold. We are
S;ertaln, in fact, that the germs used
~ cold vaccines are not the primary
sause rs Of the common cold. The com.
SIe H1n cold is probably caused by ]
r..eraDie sn. virus. After the virus has
nSer ~,erec the mucosa of the nose, that
nuSDsa n",SS Is more easily invaded BY 4
T,lOer ThnOer OF secondary organisms
soooe, a~Ose are the ones that cause the
tioae tirseVion IN and other late manifesto
n i,Vas; US; Those are the ones that are
imwmu.tya rU,u tyaccines. They may confer
tionOu to the secondary infec-
s, ps,L put not to the primary one.
s'naps, however, we have been
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-05
A SLAM INVITATION

BIDDING TWO NO TRUMP,
when the last call by your partner
was one of suit, is now a force to
game in the language of practically
all fine players. Such being the
case, what is. the natural logical
meaning Of three no trump in the
ame spot? Doesn't it reasonably
dgnify that the bidder is at least a
tick or two stronger than neces-
Ty to call two no trump? And
Mt 1t therefore an invitation to
you to reach out for slam If your
hand Is any better than you had
thus far shown?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-05

dealer: South. North-South vul-
nerable)
The bidding on this deal began
with South calling 1-Club. North
responded with 1-Spade. South
jumped to 3-No Trump and North
bid 4-Spades.
East decided on a trump lead as
doing the least harm, so led the 8.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-05
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

North won the trick and led one
more round to clear the outstand-
ing trumps. The clubs A, K and @
were taken, discarding two dia-
monds from the North hand. Next
came a club ruff and a heart to the
A. On the fifth club the heart loser
was tossed, so that the declarer had
to relinquish only one trick to the
diamond A.
North was the one at fault for
not arriving at the slam contract.
South had opened the bidding and
given a very powerful response on
the second round. The four spade
bid by North certainly gave no
adequate picture Of his holdings op-
posite SO strong a partner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-05

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets by
DR.. Clendening can now be obtained by
sending 10 cents in coin. for each, and Z
self-addressed envelope stamped with a
three-cent stamp, to DR.. Logan Clenden-
ing. In care Of this paper. The pamphlets
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet, 'sIn-
digestion and Constipation. Reducing
and Gaining. Infant Feeding. ''In-
structions for the Treatment Of Diabetes;
Feminine Hygiene" and "9he Care Of the
Hair and Skin.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
rance ParadeS Might
Celebrating Armistice

carried out at Rethondes. where
the Armistice was signed.
While France celebrated 20
years of peace, at the same time
she paraded her new war might
her. latest weapons of
and showing off her
own ability to keep pace with
Europe's costly rearmament PRO
grams.
Light field artillery, Acton
tanks, machine-gun pack trains,
and heavy guns rolled along with
the solid rows of marching troops,
overhead droned squadron after
of combat airplaneS
flanked by narrow files of pur.
suit planes, which will soon be
discarded for American equip
ment.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
SWingtime Jitters
Win Her a Divorce

CHICAGO, Nov. II Q.N.SO.
It was bound to happen eventually
and today it did. A couple was
parted by swing music. Mrs. Mary
Denlinger, 80, won an uncontested
divorce from Clinton Denlinger, 40,
whom she accused Of being a "jit-
terbug." The wife, a devotee of
classical music, said they quarreled
over the relative merits of Benny
Goodman and Leopold Stokowski.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11

today.
In statement to foreign press
correspondents on the nationwide
wave of anti-Jewish demonstra-
tions, unprecedented in violent de-
struction of property, DR.. Goeb-
bells declared the Jewish problem
would be solved" in conformity
with the German peoples anti
Semitic sentiment"
New anti-Semitic laws, he re-
vealed, will be promulgated, but
it will take several days to COM
plete working them out.
These laws, DR.. Goebbels as
serted in a statement to the cor
respondents on their coverage of
the anti-Jewish incidents, will
bring about a comprehensive
solution of the Jewish problem in
Continued on Page 10, Col. u
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
SECRET FL NJ S
OF NAVY STOLEN
FROM OFFICER

TON, Nov. II QN.S0.
Four reels of film, containing vital
naval secrets on ship construction
and design and intricate battle
ship maneuvers, were stolen from
a Navy officers automobile in the
North End, it was revealed today.
Police and naval intelligence
officers started a city-Wide search
for the thieves.
The films, along with a camera
and other property, were stolen
from the automobile of T. Allen
Cunning, first class nachinist's
mate, while he was attending the
Marine Corps League anniversary
ball at Boston Garden.
All of the tin boxes containing
the films were marked property
of the U. S. Navy" They were
for exclusive use of naval officers.
There were 1900 feet of film in
all.
One of the reels showed man.
euvers of battleships in war games,
high-lighting decoys and smoke
screens, and presenting aerial
views of mass movements of the
fleet.
The other reels showed secrets
of construction and design of some
of Uncle Sans latest super-dread-
naughtS.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Secret Move Doon1s
328 Cherry Trees
At Memorial Site
Turks Pick
Mute as
President

ANKARA, Turkey "
NoV. 11.-Turks today
elected Gen. Ismet
IneunW their president.
He succeeds his friend
of long standing, Kemal
Atdturk.
The neW president
1Oas premier for 13 ont
of the Is gears that
Atdturk aOas dictator.
Ataturk died yesterday.
Ineunu, who is q deaf
mute, 9UGs elected at an
extraordinary session of
Parliament, sitting here.
A salute of 101 guns
Sigmaled the election.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11

PARIS, Nov. II G.N.SD.-Thou-
sands of French troops marched
in a gigantic parade along the
Grand Armee Boulevard today as
Paris celebrated the twentieth an
niversary of the World War
Armistice.
The parade wound past the
Arc de Triomphe and the Tomb
of the French Unknown Soldier
as the nation displayed its war
might. Squadrons of military
planes roared overhead as the
soldiers tramped over the streets.
President Albert Lebrun. Pre-
mier Edouard Daladier and others
paid tribute to the nations war
dead after which q ceremony was
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
ST. JOHNS WINS
TITLE, BEAT
C. U. LADS, 1910
BY KIRK MILLER

GARRETT PARK, Md, Nov. II.
An injury-riddled st. Johns Col
lege football team of Washington
today wo nthe Catholic Prepara-
tory School championship at the
expense of Georgetown Prepara-
tory Schools little Hoyas, in an
Armistice Day game played on
the Garret Park Field. The score
was 10 to %.
SCORELESS PERIOD
With 500 spectators, equally di-
vided in their allegiance, on either
side of a sun-swept field acting in
the combined capacity of cheer
leaders and volunteer coaches, the
game went through the first
period without score.
st. Johns started a second
string backfield of Brogan, Cady,
Williams and Reckert, of which
Williams was the most consistent
gamer over the turf.
Shortly after the second quarter
started Cady, the Cadets left half
back, scored six points when he
skirted around left end for 10
yards and a goal. Joe Daley
kicked the goal to give st. Johns
a 7-point game.
37-YARD PASS
During the first half each team
completed one pass. Eckrith, the
Little Hoyas' left halfback, tossed
a 37-yard pass to Boyer, quarter
back of Georgetown. and for St.
Johns Cady completed a nice
aerial to Hunt for 20 yards.
The half ended just as Joe DAILY
intercepted Hoya pass from Eek
rith, intended for Mancino, on st.
Johns goal line, running it back
to the 20-yard line
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
100 Aged SheIterIess
I'm PO0rhOuSe Fire

ing building on cots. many clutch
ing whatever possessions they were
able to hold.
Outside, in sleeping garments
and near-freezing temperature, the
aged inmates huddled together in
an effort to keep warm while fire
men battled the flames.
An abandoned tourist home about
a half mile from the home was
finally opened and the aged people
taken there by truck.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Painter S Life Saved
In SCaffo|d PLUNGE

George Leeman, 81, was injured
today when he fell IL feet from
a scaffold from which he was
painting the exterior of a store in
the 900 block of Ninth st. N. w.
At Emergency Hospital, where
he was treated, his address was
also given as the 900 block Of
Ninth st. N. w. He escaped with
injury to his left shoulder.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
FIGHTS
ON PEACE DAY

HENDAYE, Franco Spanish Bor-
der, Nov. II G.N.SO.-While other
nations celebrated the twentieth
anniversary of the World War
Armistice, heavy fighting ragged
on three fronts today in Spain's
fratricidal war.
Franco announcement from
Salamanca stated a spectacular
battle was raging on the Ebro
River front in Catalonia and that
the entire highway from Campo
SineS to ASco was under fire.
-Four hundred loyalists were
taken prisoners in the Ebro sector,
the nationalistS claimed.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11

TOWANDA, Pa, Nov. II Q.N.S0.
One hundred aged inmates were
saved from probable death, but
damage estimated at $3.50, 900 was
caused early today when fire de-
stroyed the Bradford County Poor
Home at Burlington, near here.
Forty women and so men in
mates, many over 10 years of age,
presented what authorities termed
a "pitiful" sight as they were
wheeled or carried out Of the burn.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
General in Canton
.DebaCIe Quits Army

HONG KONG, Nov. II GN.S0. l..
Resignation of Gen. Yu Han-Mou,
who commanded the Chinese
forces at Canton. was reported to-
day in semiofficial quarters. In
resigning his post, General Yu is
said to have admitted response
bility for the fall of the important
Chinese city to japanese invaders.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Canada Bids
For Jews

NEW YORK, Nov. II
H.N.SD.-Canada may fling
open its vast undeveIOped
nOrthland to prosecuted Jews
in Germany and other pOliti-
cal and racial refugees.
This was the opinion today
of Ian Mackenzie, minister
of national defense for Can
ada, who asserted statesmen
at Ottawa are considering the
plan seriously.
Pointing out Canada'S total
population is only 1l,0OO, 900
despite its tremendous size,
he declared the proposal of a
haven was being laid before
an international committee
in Geneva.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Tyrone Power Quits
Mexico CITY on TouI

MEXICO CITY, Nov. II
G.N.SO.-Tyrone Power, American
film idol, prepared to leave here
today on his seeing the other
Americas" pleasure trip. From
here, he expected to fly to Guate-
mala.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
400 Nazi Editors
Dine With Hitler

NIGH, Nov. II q.N.SD.
Four hundred German publishers
and editors today had the per-
sonal thanks of Chancellor Hitler
for their cooperation during the
German-Czech crisis. The 400
were guests Of the Fuehrer at
dinner here.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
u. 5. ARMISTLCE.
TRIBUTE LED.
BY ROOSEVELT.
Thousands Honor
the Unknown
Full page OfWdshing-
ton Arn1istice Day Pic
lures on Page 1S.

We did not forget today.
The greatest crowd in the his
tory of Arlington Cemetery today
followed President Roosevelt to the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
The triumphant truce of 20
years ago was officially marked by
the Chief Executive as he stood
silent before the tomb.
Wreath is Laid
While an infantry bugler sent
out the familiar strains of Taps"
President Roosevelt faced the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier as
an aide laid a large wreath.
Throughout the crowd, there
were few dry eyes. The President
had nothing to say. He seemed to
remember 20 years ago when he
was Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, and he glanced at the file
of bluejackets standing near by.
- After the ceremony, the Presi-
dent, accompanied only by Secre-
tary Marvin Mcintyre, sped back
to the White House, but the crowd
continued to throng the cemetery.
Officials of the cemetery said
they had never seen a crowd as
large as that which went there to-
day to pay homage to the Un-
known Soldier.
Smile is Missing
The President looked straight
ahead as he faced the Tomb OF
the Unknown Soldier. The ia
nous Roosevelt smile was missing
and the President looked every
inch the Commander-in-Chief.
He was dressed trinity in morn
ing coat, silk hat, and black tie.
The thousands present were in the
same mood as he as the band, the
blue-c1ad Presidents Own" of the
infantry, struck up "The Star
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. q
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Germany Drafting
New JeWi ish Bans
Rv PIERRE ]. HUss

BERLIN, Nov. II Q.N.S.).-The German government is
working out comprehensive solution of the Jewish problem
in Germany PROPAGANDA Minister Joseph Goebbes announced
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Jefferson Shrine
Plans Peril
Blossoms

In an apparent effort to strip
a large number of Washington's
cherry trees from the landscape
before aroused public opinion
might save them, park service
officials succeeded until today
in hiding their intentions to
hew down some 600 trees Of
several varieties to make way
for the proposed memorial to
Thomas jefferson.
Only 174 of the cherry trees are
to get the ak Immediately, it was
disclosed, but the lives of 154
others are to be imperiled over
the period of the next year.
Others are Doomed
Also slated for doom, the park
officials indicated, are 1875 elms,
% sycamores, % long-leaf pines,
nine white bircheS, 27 naples and
SO miscellaneous types.
Although the plans for the me
mortal have dragged on for
months while efforts were made
to place the Jefferson structure
in other locations, park officials
met inquiries regarding the trees
with generalities and evasions.
The attitude of the park man
ayers, observers have concluded,
reflected indifference as to the
trees. Those familiar with the
setup in the Interior Department
and its manifold division have
concluded official policy was to
dodge the issue.
Starts Dec. I
Contracts for the memorial call
for construction to get under way
December / when foundations will
be started. That gives the trees
a two weeks lease on life.
Can anything be done to save
them? That's the question lovers
of the beauty of the Tidal Basin
want answered.
Civic leaders would like to find
out If the fate of the trees is for
ever sealed. Business men, too
are aroused over the fact that
many of the cherry trees face ex
tinction because they are an asset
to the Nations Capital. They
know the cherry trees have played
well their part in making Wash
ington one of the most popular
magnets for tourists in the spring
Those who cherished the cherry
trees and the other trees as well
for their natural beauty feel they
should have been given oppor.
tunity to voice their protests.
Up to Congress
Interior Secretary Harold Ickes
declared today:
Congress passed the law; it's
up to me to carry it OUT
If Washington wants to protest,
Continued on Page 5, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
'AH Right he says

He replied, smilingly, that he
thought it was all right"
Recalling that a week ago to-
night, he had gone on the radio
in an appeal to the country to
vote for liberal candidates, one re-
porter asked whether Mr.. Roose-
velt could discern in the results
any threat" to a liberal govern
ment in the election results.
Mr.. Roosevelt's reply was a
terse mo"
Another asked whether in the
light of the results, the White
House expected to encounter .
coalition of Republicans and con-
servative Democrats in the new
Congress. Again the Presidents
reply was brief, no" The queS-
toner said he did, and the Presi-
dent told him he was too close to
the forest to see the trees.
No Change in Program
What about the Administrs-
tons program for the coming ses-
sion? Same program, no change,
he said.
There was no elaboration on the
word program"
The President was asked about
his own prediction on the election
results, which he usually makes
and seals in an envelope the day
before. He said he had proved
about as good a guesser as some
of the poll-takers.
In the senatorial races, he said
he had missed by one. He had
privately conceded seven to the
Republicans, whereas they cap
tured eight.
Guessed Right on N. Y.
In the House contests, Mr..
Roosevelt said he had guessed a
net loss of IS seats for the Demo
Gratis, whereas they actually
lost 81.
In his own New York, where
Continued on Page 4, Col. u
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Starts Tuesday!
HERALD-TTNTES
FR ZEE
Cooking School

Here it comes
again! Six ses-
SiOnS Tuesday to
Frid ay after
Moons; Thursday
and Friday eve
nings =. GRAND
PRIZES .. daily
prizes RIAL
TO THEATER
a, admission free
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
NEW DEAL aims
He
TELLS SCR|BES
Doubts Coalition of
Conservatives
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
International News Service staff
COrrespondent


If President Roosevelt feels any
deep disappointment or sense Of
defeat over Tuesdays elections, he
failed utterly to show it today.
Facing a semicircle of reporters
today for the first time since the
Democrats lost heavily in the off
year balloting, the President was
his usual beaming and confident
self. He appeared in high good
humor as he parried questions
and exchanged wise-cracks with
the newsmen as to just what he
really thought of last Tuesday.
Almost the first question popped
at him was, What do you think
of the election"
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
W|NDSORS GREET
GLOUCESTERS AT.
PARIS REUNION
BY KENNETH T. DOWNS

PARIS, Nov. IL QN.SD.-Amid
elaborate precautions to ensure
privacy, the Duke and Duchess Of
Windsor and the Duke and Ouch
ess of Gloucester held a dramatic
meeting in Paris today.
The reunion between the former
British monarch, who has re-
mained in exile from England
since his abdication, and his
younger brother marked the first
public evidence of reconciliation
between the Duke of windsor and
the British royal family.
So private was the meeting that
not even the British ambassador,
Sir Eric Phipps, and Lady Phipps,
who met the Duke and Duchess
Of Gloucester at LIE Bourget air
port. accompanied them into the
Windsors' hotel suite.
RETURN FROM AFRICA
Returning from trip to Kenya
colony, in East Africa, the Duke
and Duchess of Gloucester disem-
barked from the liner Viceroy of
India at Marseilles and flew to LIE
Bourget airport aboard King
Georges private plane, piloted by
Flight Lieut.. E. H. Fielden, who
was personal pilot for the Duke of
Windsor when he was King Ed
ward VIII.
The duke and duchess arrived
at LIE Bourget at 1910 p. m. The
public was barred from the air
field and neither reporters nor
photographers were permitted to
approach the British royal couple.
Ambassador and Lady Phipps,
accompanied by Sir Godfrey
(Continued on Page 3, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-11-11

directed by Frances Troy
ROrthcrOss November Is to
10. You're invited!
(See full page announce
ment on Page 32.)
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
LOST

COLLIE DOG, male, brown; Mac: North
east section; reward. DE. 02l2.
DIAMOND, " carat, bet. White House,
state Dept; reward. CIR. 1172 after 6.
DOG, white setter, brown spots; tag
236O4: Chevy Chase; reward. CL. 1874.
HAT. lady's b lack felt Tues. nr. 10th
G SITS. N. W.: reward. SH. 5623.
SPITZ. small, white, brown ears, female,
Bunny: reward. WI. 5063.
SWEATER-Heather color; sent mental
value; reward. RE- O265 evenings.
(Other Lost and Found Ads on
Page 80, COlS. z and B.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
No Late Editions
Today

Due to the holiday, the
LATE and LAST SPORTS
EDITIONS of the TIMES
will not be published today.
Read the complete sports
editions of the HERALD on
the streets at 9 o'clock to-
night for complete coverage
of news of the day.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11

I PalF and warner
: tOdsJ. Tomorrow
CLOUDY, light rains,
colder. YsstsTday's
Temperature: High,
81; Low, 80.