davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
AIRPORT R OAD
ROUTE STUDIED

ARLINGTON, Va, May 10.
With the closing of military Road
through the washington Airport,
Arlington county officials today
speeded plans for the construction
of a substitute roadway around
the airport to connect with the
Highway Bridge.
The first step will be selection
of q route for this new road from
two possible choices, both de.
pendent upon use of the aban.
doned trolley line roadbed from
Hatfield, ct the west end Of Fort
Myer, to near the intersection Of
Columbia Pike and U. S. High
way No. !.
At present. county officials are
undecided whether 20 connect the
new highway with Columbia Pike,
several hundred yards west Of It's
intersection with No. / Highway,
or to attempt to run the new read
directly into No. / Highway north
of the Columbia Pike intersection.
Plans for the new road are In
the hands Of County Engineer G..
L. Kinnier. It will be built with
$4,000 paid Arlington county.
Saturday, by the National Airport
Corporation under the act of Con.
gress authorizing closing Of the
airport road.
Samuel j. Solomon, airport man
ager, said this morning barriers
will be erected today to close she
Military Road as soon as i1eces-
sary papers are received from the
Department.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
C, C. MAPHIS,
IVA. EDUCATOR,
DIES OF STROKE.
Was Head of Institute
of Public Affairs

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
16.-Dr. Charles G. Maphis, pro
fessor of education ct the Univer
sity Of Virginia, and dean of the
summer session. died last night at
his home. He was Ill for two
years after q paralysis stroke.
Dr.. MaphiS, was founder and
director of the Institute Of Public
Affairs, which is held annually ct
the University of Virginia. He
was born February IL. 1865. ct
Edinburg, Shenandoah county,
Va. He was the son Of the late
John Miley and Elizabeth Ann
Coffelt Maphis.
A graduate of Peabody College
in 1885, he received q Phi. D. de-
gree from Davidson College. in
North Carolina, in 1898 and In the
same year Q IL. D. degree from
Roanoke College.
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
Beginning his educational
career as principal of the StraS-
burg High School In 1885, Or.
Maphis served as principal Of the
HarriSonburg High School from
1887 to 1890. He was appointed q
member Of the State board Of
school examiners for six years.
He then became registrar Of the
summer quarter ct the University
of Virginia in 1905, and later was
appointed director and later dean
of the summer quarter.
He served as executive dean Of
the third university world cruise,
1920-l9S0; director Of personnel
work for the Southeast division,
s. A. T. c.: commission on educa.
ton and special training, War De.
partment; member Of the execu-
tive committee Of the Cooperative
Education Association Of Virginia:
president of the Association Of
Colleges and Secondary Schools
of Southern States; secretary.
treasurer Of the Virginia AsSocia-
ton Of Colleges from 1915 to 1890:
president of the Virginia State
Teachers Association; president Of
the National University Extension
Association, 1922-1923; chairman
of the finance committee of the
Southern Woman's Educational
Alliance, and member Of the Viz
ginia commission for the blind.
MANY SOCIETIES
DR.. Maphis was Q fellow Of the
American Geography Society;
member Of the N. Z. A., Southern
Society, philosophy and psychol-
ogy; Virginia Academy Of Science;
National Conference on Social
Work; National Council of Boy
Scouts Of America, and was Q
Of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi
Delta Kappa and ri Gamma Mu,
national honorary society in the
social sciences.
Funeral services will be held TO-
morrow at 1 p. m. at the Preshy-
terrain Church, with the Rev.
Dwight Moody Chalmers, officiat-
ing. DR.. Chalmers will be assisted
BY the Rev. Kyle Smith, of the
university. Interment will follow
In Riverview Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Bessie Dold MaphiS, and q
son, Edwin willis MaphiS.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
Births, Deaths

stephen Brown. 50, Providenes Los.
Elisabeth sugrus. 81, Providence Hos
pital.
cioyd Tavsnnsr. II. 800 wisconsin
James K. Polk, So Ass Reservoir
John Fallon. 81, callinger Hospital.
Karl Birkle. So, Providence Hospital.
Annte y; Evans sS' asoS Connecticut
Lola r. Collins, 81, Casualty Hospital.
Charles Taylor, so, Emergency Hos
Hans eurstad. SO, daiiinger hospital.
Henry Englehart, 80. S1s Third st.
Infant Sandy. "a days, 1sSS H 81.
Infant Bradley, 2 days. osorsstown
Infant Zones, a hours Garfield Ne.
mortal Hospital.
BIRTHS REPORTED
George and Elizabeth Helms, boy.
Henry and Carolyn Collins, Jr., Girl.
SSSFFss:: ana ana E kaaS K Wsssss soy
Joseph ana EuGenia Ciampo, boy.
William and Eden Shine. girl.
Donnelly ana Margaret Cfist, boy.
William ana Amelia Greene. boy.
Robert and Katherine sanders, girl.
John and Narcissa walker, boy,
Haiver and Marguerite Riedesel, boy.
Samuel and 1ds Griffin, boy.
Ralph and Bessie Cole. boy.
william and Mary van wart. boy.
willard and Margaret Adams. boy.
Philip and Grace Rogers, girl.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
Mortgage Sales
Reveal Decline

Non.farm real estate fore.
closures dropped % per cent in the
first quarter Of 1888 compared
with the corresponding period last
year, the Federal Home Loan Bank
board reported last night. The
foreclosures were 20 per cent under
those In the first quarter In 1885
and AL per cent below the same
period in 1884, the board an,
no1lnced,
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
MICHELE FERRI
DIES HERE At ST..
NOTED ITALIAN.
Was Active Member OF
District Societies

Michele Ferri. 81. wellnown
In italian circles here, died yes
terday at Homeopathic Hospital
following an illness of three weeks.
Mr.. Ferri was born in Italy and
came to Washington when he was
8 years old. He was educated in
District schools. For several years
he was employed as a ladies filter
with Stern Brothers and the NC
Creery Company, both in New
York city. While there, he mar
ried Mrs. Mary Fanteri, Of New
York.
They came to w a sh in ct o n
shortly after their marriage and
for IA years Mr.. Ferri was en-
ployed at Erlbacher'S. For the
past eight years he has been en-
ployed by Woodward and Lothrop.
His home is at 42l3 Thirteenth
st. N. E.
He was a member Of the Fratel-
lama, Arte Mestieri, Roma and
the Italian American Masonic
Lodges. He was also a member
of the National Masonic Lodge
and the Italian Baptist Church.
Funeral services will be held at
Sardo'S funeral home, ala H st.
N. E.. Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.
The Rev. M. Marseglia. pastor OF
the Italian Baptist Church. will
officiate. Interment will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Besides his widow, Mr., Ferri
leaves two daughters. Mrs. Marie
Ricci, and Mrs. Lenna Browning,
and a son, Joseph Ferri, all of this
city, and a sister, Mrs. Lena 1ppo-
lti, of Dillondale, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16

q gestric 3uiee. 90 aiding digestlon.
Thus L helps 10 strengthen yoa and aids ID
toning the gepersl system and in calming
the nerves. Mfs. Bertha Staub, 422 N.
Bentz st., Frederick, Nd, says: "a few
wears $50 / was nervous, didn't sleep Well
at night, and housework was = burden to
me- But Dr.. PiefeeS Favcrte Prescription
stimulated my appetite and helped to make
me stronger. and my nerves seemed better"
Huy h n liquid or tablets froM your DRUG.
RiSt today. New size. tablets so eentS.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Deaths
DEATHS

COOAIBS. LUCY E.-On Sunday, Nay IS,
1888, LUCY E. .COoMBs, wife Of the
late BENJAMIN +. Coombs and mother Of
Clarence p. and John W. Coombs. Mrs.
Funeral services on Tuesday, May ~. at
2 p. m from the United Brethren Church.
Toms Brook. Va.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment Toms Brook Cemetery.
Services by the W. W. Chambers South"
Aaat funeral hnNnA
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
The Weather

District of Colurnbia-Fair to
night and tomorrow, not much
change in temperature; diminish.
ing northwest winds.
Maryland and Virginia Gen.
orally fair with slowly rising temp.
erature, except light local rain in
extreme west portions today; to
morrow fair and warmer.
TIDE TABLES
High tides today at $40 o. m.
and at 0::37 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 9:47 a. m.
and ct 1918 p. m.
Low tides today at 3:44 a. m
ana at Ais p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 4:14 .. m
and at 4:54 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today ct 4:52 O. m
and sets at 7:13 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at Ash
a. m. and sets at TIA p. m.
The moon rises today at 9::26
p. m. ana sets at 6:31 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow ct
1000 p. m. and sets at 7::21 a. m.
TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
4p. m. SO deg. 4a.m. IS deg.
8p. m. IS deg. 81. m. 81 deg.
Midn't IS deg. Noon. SO deg.
DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess of tempera.
ture since January /, 1898, 500
degrees.
Excess of temperature since May
4, 1888, IS degrees.
!, Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
since January /, 1888,
$40 inches.
deficiency of precipitation since
MtH' /, 1888, 81 inch.
3Armperature same date last
yea,rg Highest, - degrees; lowest,
80 AGgrees.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16

Questions on Page 81

/. League Of Nations. 2. Video.
3. Alabama "I've Come From
Alabama With My Banjo on MY
Knee.") 4. The eirst is a duty
levied in proportion to value Of
goods on commodity, while
second is a duty based on meas
ure or weight Of goods. 5. $3.50.
s. % a short syllable followed
by a long. 7. $3.50, $8.lS, $S.l5.
8. The Duke of wellington.
9. 1925. 1O.4l6, $50, 2406.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
Scientist on Way
To South America

DR.. Julian Steward, Smithsonian
Institution ethnologiSt. Is en- route
to South America to make an 10.
month study of three Indian
tribes. He will visit the Otavalo
Indians of northern Ecuador, the
Gampas Indians of eastern Peru,
and the Araucanian Indians Of
Chile.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16

Now YOu Can Wear
FALSE teeth
With Real Comfort

FASTEETH, new, pleasant alkaline
powder, keeps teeth firmly Set ali day.
Deodorizes. No gumny, gooey. pasty
taste or feeling. To eat ana laugh in
comfort Just sprinkle little FASTEETH
on your plates. Get 1t today At any
drug store. Accept no substitute.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
NERVOUS, SLEEPLESS?
If you are weak,

= nv WEI
nervous, can't
sleep and always
feel tired, you will
find DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Preserip-
ton a beneficial
tonic. It stimulates
the appetite and
increases the flow
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
Boys and Girls!

Reconstruction can become
Q charter member Of the
Lone RanetAr Club being
sponsored BY The Washing
ton Times, Luew's Columbia
Theater and Station VOL.
Just send . letAter with . de-
scription Of your good deed
to the Lone Ranger Club, in
care The WAshilN gton Times.
Washington, D. e. This VIII
make you a member Of the
club and you wilr' be sent 2
membership card ana gold
colofed pin.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
IN MEMORTAM

VERNON. EDNA 1ONES-who passr
away May 10. 1887.
Just q year ago YOU left Us.
i've missed YOU so. my dear.
without you life seems empty.
rye shed rIany a silent tear.
Some dav we'll meet again. though,
Then true happiness we'll find.
T'u then INV dear I'll keep you
Forever in my mind.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16

S MaT a JOSS A Il he residene esa 81
wing st n. W.. InTT1s ErNrT.A Pon-"
the beloved husband of Julia A. Poore
snd father ~ Louis W. Poore. Mrs. x. r
Bower Mrs. Lillian Sawyer and Mrs. Louise
McDern1ott.
mineral services from the shnve resi-.
dsnce on, Tuesday. Nav ~. At a:20 q, N
thence to the Sacred Heart Church. whore
mass will he offered at .. m. for ~"
repoae OF mis- soul. Relatives and frienr =
are invited. Interment In Rock Crees
Services nv the ". ". Chambers Go.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16

VFRN0N, ENNA IONES-In memory ~
EDNA JONES VERNON, who passed
owsv May 16. 1897.
Mother you've beer gone so long.
I've missed Won terribly.
There's no one here to take your place.
You were 60 sweet TO me.
know you've gone to better land
where all IL fair and bright.
Till I see you again you'll Stav with me
In my heart both day and nisht.
barry RAY.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16

SUGRUE. ELIZABETH On eaturdsy.
May u. 1888. at Providence HoSpitaI.
EL1ZABETB J. sUGRUE, the beloved wife
Of the late Patrick Il suerus and mother
Of Patrick A. and J. Leo SuRrue.
Quincy st.. Chevy Chase Nd, on Tues
day. Nav II. at a:15 a. m. REQUIEM mass
at st. Aloysius Church at 10 .. m. RAIa.
tiVes ana friends are invited. Interment
in Mt OliIet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16

yrRNON. EDNA JONES-who pass"
away May, T6. 1887
Crn II be 6ut wear that you're ava.
CAV.
Orr hearts N Erieved. say Il can not he.
For without you = years an eternity.
We still find ii hard to understand
with our hearts 80 erieved and sore.
WIN God called you to his heavenly land.
He couldn't have loved YOU more;
HER FAMILY.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16

KENDRTrK. WILLIAM B.--on .Fridav.
n KENnRTcK. " r;eio o y" husband 4iN Of q
Frances T. kerhrick fnee HiEffieidI. Of
I746 L ST n E.. and brother Of George
r. Kendrick. Mrs Hannah wiIlSerson, Mrs.
Rose Teachum. Mrs. Nellie Clark Of Ash.
Funeral will be held from Timothy
HarIon's funeral rarl0rs, 641 II 81. n ..
on Tuesday. Nav II at 80 a. m. High
requiem mass at holy Name Church at
q q. Relatives ard friends ere invited.
Ashland Tenn papers please copy.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07
Ditch Gives Up
Blonde Victim of
Oakland Stabber
Girls Body Found Where
Auto Peters Gather;
Dress Ripped Off

OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. 7.
(UP)-The body of a blonde
girl, about % years old,
stabbed four times in the
throat and breast, was found
today in a ditch beside a lovers
lane" at the end of 106th avenue.
Police Investigated marks on the
ground near the body, which in
dicated the girl, who was not i'm
mediately identified, had been drag
ged from an auto. Her dress had
been ripped open and the body
was almost nude.
Patrolman George Armstrong.
who first answered the call, said
the girl probably had been killed
last night in the place which is
known as rendezvous for auto
PETERS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07

'of 81 per cent in October sales over
September volume Ell Centro'S mark
was 26.2 per cent increase, indi-
eating that more than one fourth
more merchandise was marketed in
October than in September.
Ell CentroS increase was made
in the face of reports from nearly
half of California's cities that Octo-
Der volume was below the previous
month. The statewide gain, however
was nine per cent.
Ell Centro figures were based on
reports from several key merchants
to the Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce of the national
department. The merchants repre-
sent home owned retail stores. Home
owned chains which have four or
more stores serving outside Ell Gen.
! tro, however. are excluded.
Merchants who are at present
turning in monthly sales reports
are barely sufficient to qualify E
Centro for the statewide service
H R. Anderson, president of the
chamber of commerce, declared, ir
urging all merchants to report.
This service is definitely for the
merchants own benefit Anderson
said. Merchants may obtain form!
at the chamber offices and all re.
ports are confidential. Only the
total volume is reported"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07

them and chandeliers swung wide
In the Hollywood area the effect
of the temblor was described as
twisting the house around a bit,
and then letting it snap back in
place" Residents said it was ac-
companied by a low rumbling.
Pasadena felt a rolling" shock
and Glendale, and Burbank along
the foothills of the Sierra Madre
also were shaken
Beverly Hills and the exclusive
movie residential colony of Brent
wood Heights received sharp
shaking.
The quake was not noticed in
downtown Los Angeles. 1t was Sc
we're in Santa Monica on the sea-
coast but petered out toward the
north and south, and was not felt
at Long Beach and Santa Barbara
which were damaged by EARTH
quakes in past years.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07
Pair Pleads Not
Guilty to Theft

Pleas of not guilty to grand
theft of an automobile were entered
in superior court Tuesday by Ben
jamin Teller and George Valencia.
Valencia refused TO plead OH
three counts in the complaint
against him. He was charged with
having been convicted of felonies
on three different occasions. Judge
r. D. McPherrin entered pleas or
not guilty to The three counts for
Valencia.
The MeXicans were arrested Nov
ember 81 after officers found their
csr equipped With tires stolen fron,
Guadalupe Perez. They admitted
stealing the car in Holtville, driving
it to an isolated spot southwest of
town, and stripping it of tires and
accessories.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07
Braw|ey Announces
Lighting Contest

BRAWLEY, Dec. 7. CUP)-A
grand sweepstake prize of $25 will
be awarded in an outdoor Christ
mas decoration contest sponsored
by the Brawley Chamber of Com
merce and the Woman's Com
munity club. A Sis prize also will
be awarded
Prizes will be awarded in the fol-
lowing divisions: Best decorated
living tree five feet or higher; best
outdoor tree decorated by any child
under 10 years of age; best outdoor
decoration of natural tree or SHRUB
for church or organization; best
outdoor scene; best outdoor decora-
ton by any school.
Decorations must be complete by
p. IN. December l8 and lighted
every night from 5 to 10 p. m. un-
til January g.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07
ESQ Children Get
TubercuIin Tests

Tuberculin skin tests were giver
to $50 CaleXico Union high schoo
students Tuesday, DR.. Warren F
Fox, county health officer an
nCunceG.
The Imperial County Tuberculo-
SIS association provides funds fol
materials from the sale of Christ
mas seals.
Fox completed diphtheria i'm
munization at Imperial elementary
schools Tuesday ana arranged tC
complete similar immunizations al
The Ell Centro elementary schools
Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07
Wright Felt Gets
PWA Promotion

Promotion of Wright L. Felt
PWA engineer for the Imperial r.
rigation power system, to regiona.
engineer with jurisdiction over al
PWA projects in Nevada, Califor-
MIA, Utah and Arizona, was an
nounced Wednesday at district
headquarters.
Felt will leave Ell Centro Friday
night to take up his new duties,
Word of his promotion came from
Kenneth A. Goodwin, regional
director. His new territory Will in
clude 4l9 projects involving more
than Is million dollars.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07
Britain Ballots 70 Defend
All Colonies Mandates
Surrender Refused
In Commons Votinq;
Italians Ask Help
Italy Demands Support
Of Colonial Program
BY Fuehrer Hitler

LONDON, Dec. 7. (UP)-
The House of Commons vot-
ed 252 to l27 today against
surrender of any British
colonies or mandates.
Tie vote came after Malcolm
Macdonald, colonial secretary. had
announced that government is OPP
posed to such surrender. as de-
manded by Germany
Meanwhile Italy has demanded
open support by Germany of her
unofficial, undeclared but spectac-
ular popular demand for Tunisia
and Corsica. it was reported reli-
ably
French German conversations at
Paris were interrupted While Joa-
chin Von Ribbentrop, visiting Ger
man foreign minister, awaited word
from Fuehrer Adolf Hitler on his
report of yesterdays talks. Hitler
was said to have received a mes
sage from Premier Benito MusSo-
lini and his foreign minister, Count
Galeazzo Ciano, asking support OF
the colonial demands.
At Rome, anti-French demon
Strations were held in several big
Italian cities as newspapers disclos-
ed that Gen. Alberto Pariani, under
secretary of war and chief of staff
Of the army, had started an inspec-
ton of military bases and the mill
tary establishment generally in Sar-
dinia.
Demonstrations were held at Tur-
in Florence and Naples as we'll as
other cities.
AT Naples hundreds of students
Continued on Page 2. Col So
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07
TO Disaster If 1t Comes
Is Toost O. ReveIers
I'm Disabled Air Liner

LONDON, Dec. 7. CUP)-Amer-
lean. British and French passengers
held q champagne party aboard a
British air liner last night as il
circled over Croydon airport, un-
able to land because of a jammed
landing gear and toasted, TO
disaster. if it comes"
The plane landed safely. after
half an hour, as fire engine and
ambulance crews stood by on the
field, and the passengers contin-
ued their party at a hotel in the
early hours of this morning.
There were l3 passengers on the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07
Deputies Get Man
Even When Wr0nq

Imperial county peace officers
get their man even if sent after
the wrong one Tuesday night.
An unsuspecting young couple
was caught in a road blockade es-
tablished at Seeley after Jacumba
officers telephoned that a man
they suspected of being wanted by
federal officials, was headed toward
Yuma.
Questioning revealed that the
young man and his wife were not
Benjamin James and EStelle Red
enbaugh Dickson, wanted in con-
nection with kidnapping, bank rob-
berry and car theft.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07
Failure to Deport
Bridges Arouses
J. Lawmakers Ire
Dies Committed Witness, Portland
Police Official. Says Inquiry Proved
Bird ses Seeks Overthrow Of U.S.. Govt

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.
(UP)-Rep. Thomas, R., N.
j., criticizing failure of Sec
retary of Labor Perkins to
force deportation of Harry
Bridges, announced today he will
ask her impeachment when con-
gress conVeneS.
His statement came after Capt.
John Keegan, Portland, Ore, CHIEF
of detectives, testified before the
house committee investigating un-
American activities that Portland
police investigation showed Bridges
and Harold Pritchett to be aliens
and Communists seeking overthrow
of the government
Bridges is West coast leader oc
the Congress of Industrial Organi-
cations. Keegan identified Pritchett
as a Canadian who is president OF
the Timber and SaWmill Workers
union.
He said the two men were work
ing under the guise" of labor lead
| arS.
The witness said that at least
20 persons could Substantiate his
testimony and give definite proof
and facts" of Communistic activity
on the Pacific coast
In my opinion" he said, "the
Communist movement on the West
coast is getting to be a very dam
| gerous condition to our govern
ment. Their political front. Harold
Pritchett, was down into Oregon
in the last election campaign try
ing to advise the people how to
vote
Keegan said he could not testify
personally as to political activity
by Bridges except that he worked
through the longshoremen's union.
John E. Ferguson, also of Port
land, the next witness, said he once
held important positions in the
Continued on Page 2, Col. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07
Thermometers Set
New High Record

Don't look now, but your ther-
mometer is probably registering a
higher temperature than ever be-
fore in December, because Tuesday
was the hottest December day on
record and Wednesday will be
slightly warmer, according to Wood
row c. Jacobs, meteorologist for
the fruit-froSt service.
Maximum temperature Tuesday
was 83.l degrees. The highest pre-
vious maximum temperature was
80.2, recorded at the Ell Centro
station on Dec. II, 1888.
Jacobs predicted cloudy weather
for Wednesday and Thursday with
no danger of frost or near freezing
temperatures.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07
CounfyF Books
Called Best Kept
Of Any in State

Books of the 45th District Agri-
cultural association drew high
praise Wednesday from auditors
who described them as "the best
of any agricultural district we have
examined throughout the state
In relaying the report to D. v
Stewart, fair board chairman, }
E. Brock, foreman of the county
grand jury, wrote:
I'VE are pleased to inform you
that according to the auditors re-
port, the 45th association has the
best kept books of any with which
we have come in contact. The
grand Jury commends you ON this.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07
COUNTY RECEIVES
CLINIC EQUIPMENT

Part OF the equipment for the
free venereal diseases clinic arrived
at the county court house Wednes-
day.
The clinic will open as soon as
ali the equipment anG furniture az
riVes.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07
Edward. waIIywiII Visit London But
Not permanently; Sole Purpose OF
Visit 10 See Mother, Queen Mary

ne is not at present planning to
live here.
The sole purpose of the visit, il
was charged, is that the Duke may
see his mother Queen Mary
Plans so far are tentative, but
the late February date is favored.
while the question of the duchess
accompanying her husband also is
to be settled. The question of the
dukes insistence on recognition Of
her royal s:a,us IS involved in that
connection.