davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-02

for role in "The Shining Hour" But :.
the animal. unaware of its good luck,
holted for the nearest exit Which
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-22

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
WHEN GERMS light on a local.
lied spot on the body-in a crevice
Of the skin, or on the tc,-sils, or in
the nose-there is set up process
OF cell change which we described
the other day under the term Of
Inflammation. But germs may in
wade the body and go all over it,
instead Of staying in one spot. Such
conditions are called general infec-
tons, and they cause changes in
the hody-ehanges which turn the
body into virtually state of war
fare-of which no student Of the
fundamental processes Of disease
can afford to be ignorant.
Certain germs never invade the
body locally. The typical example
Is the typhoid bacillus. When this
germ enters the body it goes all
over. True, in the intestine, which
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-22

IS the point of entrance Of the ty-
phoid bacillus into the body, there
are definite local alterations, but it
is also true that the germ can be
recovered from the blood, and that
.he spleen enlarges as well as the
lymph nodes, and that red spots ap-
pear on the skin due to the pres
ence of typhoid bacilli.
What is the reaction Of the body
70 these generalized Infections ?
wen, in the first place, it reacts by
raising its temperature. AS you
say you have a fever. . It used to
De thought that q fever was a con-
ultion to be treated: it should be
reduced. But, as a matter Of fact,
4 Is a very clever device on the
part Of the body, and unless it
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-22
Hon. High Temperatures
viii Kill the Infections

reaches extreme heights should be
let alone, or even encouraged.
We have found in recent years
that inducing a fever of 105 or LOG
artificially is all that is needed to
cure certain infections. The mech
anism behind this is probably fair
ly simple. Germs in general thrive
well at the normal temperature Of
the body, but wilt when it goes
even a few degrees higher.
Then, too, the general processes
Of immunity are speeded up at
higher temperatures. The anti
bodies, or antidotes to the toxins
Of the germs Of the generalized IN
fections are produced in abundance
only at temperatures above the
normal level Of the body. Perhaps
this may be a misstatemeIlt. The
process may be reversed perhaps
the process of forming antibodies
produces a higher temperature
but in any case the conditions are
associated.
Some germs can produce either
local or general Infection. Notably
here are the germs, the names OF
which have passed into common
language-the streptococci and the
staphylococci. There is such q
thing as a localized streptococcic
infection Of the skin, and such q
thing as a generalized streptococcic
infection Of the blood.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-22

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-22
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOE CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
the Authority ON Authorities"

whether he won the first trick or
held up until the second. He went
right in with the A and led a club.
East won and returned the spade 10
and when South did not cover with
the K, West did with his y to play
third spade. Then when South
attempted to drive out the high
club West cashed his remaining
two spades.
A different situation results If
South refuses the first spade trick.
Then when he tries the clubs, if
East wins he is unable to lead an
other spade and if West takes the
first club trick, his suit has not yet
been cleared.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-22

Dealer: North. Neither side vul-
nerable.)
The bidding on this deal was
started by North with 1-Club.
South responded with 1-No Trump,
which North raised to 2-No Trump,
and South went to 3-No Trump.
Inc spade 4 was led by West and
south figured that with two stop
pers in the suit it did not matter
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-22
LOSE THE FIRST TRICK

EVEN WHEN you have both the
zee and king Of the suit led, your
no trump game contract may de-
pend upon allowing the defenders
to win the very first trick. Of
hand it would seem to make no diff
ference whether you use the hold
up on the second, trick, winning
the first and third, or on the first
one, winning the next two. On oc-
casional hands, though, it means
the difference between blocking the
foes suit and letting them run it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-22
Tomorrow's Problem
"A 3 3
. K Q65A
y A 5 4
8 K 3 I.

dealer: South. Neither side yul-
nerable.)
How should South play to Raats
4-Hearts after the cad of the Gssats
nnond @?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-22

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
BY DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents IN coin,
for each: and q self-ad dressed en-
velope stamped with three-ce4t
stamp, to DR.. Logan Clendening, %
are. .sThree Weeks Reducing Diet.
indigestion and Constitution Re
ing. INSTRUCTIONS for the Treatment
Of Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene
and "The Care Of the Hair and SKIN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
DOUGLAS HOMES
 BEING IMPROVED

Several homes here are now in the process of being repaired or improved and others will be later on to add something to their value and improve the appearances of the town.
 Among the Improvements are the Fraser residence, where Hans Berg is contractor in charge, repairing the foundation and refinishing the exterior; Carl Lindstrom is having plans for a concrete basement and stucco of shakes for the outside of his house; a new roof for the Gov ernment School as well as a new coat of paint on the building is being arranged for and new paint for the Coliseum Theatre is already here which will make a noteworthy improvement. The Ed Mccormick and James Siey residences are undergoing foundation and roof re- pairs; w. A. Fleek has built a new wide veranda at his house and the Engstrom residence is to have a new coat of paint.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
) OU CL A $ N E W s
COMPLIMENTS DOUGLAS
 WOMEN

Last evening at her home aboard the M. s. Alma, in Juneau harbor, Mrs. John Clark entertained 2 group of friends in honor of Mrs. Rose Davis who will be leaving some time in the near future for Panama where she will teach school next term and for Mrs. William Robertson, who is visiting here from Ketchikan.
 Guessing games and singing pro yided the entertainment. T h ose present included Mesdames Ray G.. Day, Mildred Hermann, Mamie Jen- sen, Joe Riedi, Robert Fraser, F. A. J. Gallwas, Frank Pearce, J. R. Guerin, George Woodbury, c. A. Wilder, William Robertson, Sam Devon. c. A. Fox, Alex Gair, John Mills, Rose Davis, Charles Tuckett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
Messenger Will
 Cruise Tomorrow

Thirty "traveling minded" per sons are hoping that "old man sun- shine will play ball' with them tomorrow, as the disappointed group that chartered the Messenger for a voyage last weekend, will try their luck with the weather man again Sunday.
 Leaving Juneau at o'clock in the morning, the Messenger, cap tained by Pastor H. L. Wood, will head directly for Youngs Bay, where a group of the passengers will disembark, and attempt the Youngs Bay trail for little trout fishing, while the others of the party will do little trolling along Stephens Passage. Returning at ap- proximately o'clock, the Messeng- CT will pick up the group at Youngs Bay, and will then proceed to the Islander, where the camera enthus- lasts will be given half hour and fishermen the same time to compete with Isaak Walton for trophies of the day. The Messenger will return to Juneau at 2 o'clock tomorrow evening.
 Those chartering the boat for the voyage include Mir and Mrs. Clar- ence Wise, George Butler, Dr. Evelyn ButlerDale, Miss Frances Began, MT. and Mrs. Jack Wilson, Mrs. Lillian Clements, pr. Judson Whittier, Miss Clara Carpenter, Wally Peterson, Miss Rondi Molver, MT. and Mrs. Drew Painter, Mrs. Spencer, Miss Jean Anderson, Peter Melseth, Miss Pauline MeStrezat, Charles Jenne, Ernie Weschenfeld- CT, Miss Helen Allen, c. B. Arnold and mother, Fergus Hoffman, Miss Marie Stoner, Vic Power, Miss Henreitta Elliott, Dale Druliner Gilbert Prucha, and Cortla Il Brooks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
BARANOF TAXES
 TWENTY THREE
 THIS NOR MIN 6

Thirteen passengers came in from the Westward aboard the Baranof early this morning and B took passage for Ketchikan and Seattle.
 From Seward passengers were William Harrington, Charles For ward, William Lietzke.
 From Valdez-H. B. Allaback, E. V. Jenny, Mrs. E. V. Jenny.
 From Cordova-M c. Bonarba, A. Gabriel, l.. A. Hagman, F. Pol, Mrs. D. Ward, Douglas Ward, H, Menseth.
 Leaving for Ketchikan were: Clare Krogh, Mrs. R. E. Hunt, Capt. L. H. Jennings, D. Armour, Mrs. D. Armour, R. E. Hunt, O. Gulliver, w. H. Alexander.
 For Seattle-Vivian Waters, Art Perainen, John Hermle, Joe Yolo H. Odekirk, D. s. Hostetter, Marie Claasen, Joe Norris, L. BurleSon D. Smith, F. S. Engkjer, Walter Handen, A. L. Kern, Mrs. John Luckins and child.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
MT. .M'KINLEY
 BRINGS IN 2S
 FOR THIS PORT

Twenty eight passengers arrived in Juneau this afternoon on the Mt Mckinley from Seattle and Southeast Alaska ports.
 From Seattle-Annabell Ander- son, Lorraine Anderson, Mrs J Blasingame, Mrs. George Benson, Louise Bassett, Roy Courtney, Mrs. John Carlson, R. E. Hurley, Mrs Louis Hagman, Miss Helen King, Lawrence Morgan, Mrs. L. Morgan, Lucille Marshall, Donald OldS Mrs. Harry Olds, Shirley Olds, Frank Ol- son, Helen Storms, Florence Wilson, Gunnar Johnson, John Pinkstone, Roger Fisk, Oliver Hudson, Howard Johnson, William A. Bartholomae.
 From Charles T. By ram, V. T. Heath, J. Mesorjeced, F Jerick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
SIMMONS UP ENTIRE DAY
 IN L0CKHEED

The plane that roared over town at 1:15 this morning was the Al asl.a Air Transport Lockheed, pilot cd by Shell Simmons, ending a days work that began at 9 in the morning.
 Total flying time was close to 10 hours, and included a trip of nearly three and one-half hours of high flying for pictures, a Taku River flight, a long trip to island Points, and a flight over the hump to Atlin late last night.
 On the trip to Sitka yesterday sf:ernoon. four passengers went out. They were Earl McGinty to Hoon- sh. Charles Daniels and Daisy Jones to Sitka, and Mike Tomlinovich to lisianski.
 Coming back from that trip, Sim mons brought in H. R. Shantz and |. F. Heintzleman from Sitka, H. l.. Ross from Hawk Inlet and Earl McGinty from Hoonah.
 On the Atln trip, Shell left at 10 pm. with Tom Wilson Mrs N. Murphy, Roy Noland and D. J. McDougall for the lake city, com ing back at 1:15 o'clock this morn ing.
 This morning, Simmons went out to the islands again with Glenn Ccudie for Sitka and Lorraine Bell f3, Chichagof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
HOSPITAL NOTES

Jim Paul has been admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical attention.
 George Marten was admitted yes terday to St. Ann's Hospital for medical attention.
 Bud Brown of Port Althorp has been admitted to St. Ann's Hospital with an injured leg.
 Albert Leid was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medi- cal care.
 Mrs. Jack Warner of Douglas was dismissed today from St. Ann's Hospital after receiving surgical care.
 Louise Wanad, surgical patient at the Government Hospital, was dis missed today.
 Duncan Johnson was dismissed from the Government Hospital to- day after receiving surgical atten- tion. Leo Jacob. surgical patient at the Government Hospital, was dis charged today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
DENALI BRINGS TWENTy-ONE ID
 CAPITAL CITY

TWenty-one passengers arrived in Juneau on the Denali last night and five persons sailed northbound to Haines and Skagway The Denali will not return to Juneau south bound, being on the first 9day cruise of the year.
 From Seattle, passengers were. Elmer Dillon, J. A. Slaton, s. Ames, L. Cabigas, R. L. DuckWorth, J. A. Tontes, L. Kruig, H. Freks, David Lantis F. L. Miller, Kole Oliver, B. Shumbata, Ed Smith, William Smith, George Vallya.
 From Ketchikan-Charles Mey- CTS. Mrs. c. Meyers, c. Smith.
 From Petersburg = J. F. Telke, Mrs. J. F. Telke, D. Yasanaga.
 Passengers out were:
 To Haines-T. Roberts.
 To Skagway = Charles Burnett Mrs. L Talbot, G. B. Dodge, c. c. Brayton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
FIVE HALIBUT
 CRAFT UNLOAD

Thirty-two thousand five hundred pounds of halibut were sold in Juneau yesterday and this morning from five boats, and 12,000 pounds of salmon were brought in by one packer
 The Arden brought in 16000 pounds of halibut, the Sylvia, 5000, the Elfin, $500, the Carol H., 40OO, and the 31A751, 5000, selling for an average price of CTS and ATS cents a pound.
 The salmon packer Elfin II, brought in 12,OOO pounds of salmon that sold at the now prevailing price of II cents, g cents and 5 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NOR THBOUND

Mt. Mckinley in port, sched-
 uled to sail Westward at 4.3O
 o'clock this afternoon.
 . Charlotte in port and scheduled
 to sail for Skagway at II O.
 . clock tonight.
 Alaska due Monday
 . Columbia due Tuesday.
 . North Sea due Tuesday
 Chatham scheduled to arrive
 Wednesday . SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 Yukon scheduled to sail from
 Q Seattle June 28 at g am. . Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle am June 29. . Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver g pm. . June 29. Y. Denan scheduled to sail from , . Seatrle am. July 1. . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle July at 10 am. s . Tongass scheduled to sail from ( Q Seattle g pm. July 1. o Prince Robert scheduled to sail . c from Vancouver g pm, July ( . l. q . Princess Alice scheduled to sail ( Q from Vancouver 9 pm. July ( Q 2. ( . SOUTHBOUND SATLINGS ( . Prince George scheduled south ( . bound midnight Sunday. c Aleutian southbound next ( Q Monday ? LOCAL SAILTNGS ( . Estebeth scheduled to sail every ( c Wednesday at pm for Sit { . ka and wayports. ( Dart leaves every Wednesday ( , at am. for Petersburg, Port { . Alexander. Rake and way { 2 ports | Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
BUSINESS IS GOOD

Dr. J. w. Edmunds, Alaska and Seattle Optometrist says that in order to meet the demand for his work in correcting Eye defects. and that he will be at the Hotel Juneau from Sunday afternoon until Mon- day evening. This is happy news for many people. Come at once. Phone for appointment, Hotel Juneau. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
ENTERTAINS AT CARD
 PARTY LAST EVENING

Mrs. H. B. Humphrey entertained at her home at 119 Seventh Street last evening at a bridge party with pr. and Mrs. J. F. Morley winning high honors and Mrs. Lew Williams and MT. John Neate low. Refresh ments were served during the course of the evening.
 Guests for the evening were Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Morley, MT. and Mrs Virgil Ferrill, MT. and Mrs. Lew Williams, MT. and Mrs. B. D. Stewart and MT. and Mrs. John Neate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
ROOF FIRE

Fire alarm 2-3 last evening call- ed the fire department to 59 Will loughby Avenue to extinguish a minor blaze in a dwelling owned by Robert Keeny. Damage was slight and the flames were put down with chemicals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
CLUB PICNIC SCHEDULED

The annual picnic of the Douglas Island Womens Club is scheduled for next Tuesday, weather permit ting. Those on the committee for are Mrs. R. Dupree, Mrs. c. A. Fox, and Mrs. M Pusich. Aux Beach is the probable site of the picnic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
ROAD TO BE CLOSED

So that more blasting may be done, the road from Stablers cor ner out, will be closed on Monday from 8 o'clock in the morning until o'clock in the afternoon. All per cons are asked to cooperate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
ALASKA EVANGELIZATION
 SOCIETY

HOO am,-Subject, My Prayer. Text, "As for me, I will behold Thy face in righteousness: l shall be satisfied, when I awake, with Thy likeness" Psalm 17:15.
 Evening Service-Dr. Pietsch Of Los Angeles Cal, will be the guest speaker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
Douglas Church
 Services

Notices tor UEIs church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
DANCE TONIGHT

With the American Legion Auxiliary
 at the Elks Hall Wesley Barrett's Orchestra. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25

More than 13,500,O00 trees were planted in New York states 1888 reforestation program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN
 MISSION

DAVID WAGGONER, Minister Sunday services:
 1:30 D m-Bible School 2:30 pm.-Preaching service. All arc welcome in these services
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH
 St. AIoysius Church
ST. LUKEs EPISCOPAL CHURCI

7:30 pm.-Vesper Service and Sermon.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-01
NJ! REpORERS WANTED

The Coopcrotor is community cntor-
prise. It is produced by citizens Of
Or cenbelt in their spare time, uncon-
trolled by outside powers or intert SITS.
It's purpose is to reflect truly tbs life
and thought Of the community, and to
work for the cornnunity's welfare.
In it's news columns it intends to r.
port the important events in the life
o. everyone in GrCcnbclt. It socks to
favor no one; neglect no one.
IN it's effort to provide thorough
news covcr2rc for the community, it has
Wor'-1d out system Of sm~ll "bocts",
eaco Of VI, ich it believes can be we'll
handled by one person in his SPARE time.
The plan, IF followed, should see that
no TouD or person is ne"lected.>
before outlining the plan it nj hit
be we'll to define important evants".
TIE term does not include the casual
invitation to dine wi tn ones neighbor;
it does include the neighborhOod
"shoWer", the farewell party"-- eny-
thing that i S 4 community activity.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-01

it does not include a scsual indisposl-
ton; it does include an incapacitating
illness. It does not include trip to
town; it does include the annual vacation
And SO forth.
Of course the Important thing is to
give everybody an equal hearing to
renort everybody's "day in Court". If
We report Johnny's broken arm, we must
report GEORGES and SO forth. And We
arc dctormi ned to. keep on trying till
we have worked out plan that will in
sure that VIC do So to the greatest
\, 1T 20 1rl The main TASK IS 10
get a wealth Of material to the editors
desk..- Once there, each item Will have
to- Justify It's publication on it's merits
in competition with the other articles
submitted.
Therefore the Cooperator has set 40
"beats" not only for every activity
Group (ToNn Council, Community Manager.
Church, Mothers Club, Athletic Associa-
tion, Health association, ETC.. but
also for ~roups Of houses leach "beat"
taking in about IS fa1nil iasl.
Anyone interested in covering one Of
these ."beata" should get in tQuch with
the News Ed tor inrnedi at y Phone 3l3l
, or 4692.
| Workers will receive press cards ..-
| and will share in profit distribution. :
TIL Sc cash receipts are not great, but
| are most welcome, and will increase as
the paper improves. Besides, the work
is inter stin~ and instruct i've, offer
inc N excellent hobby.
Il. c. c.. ...
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-01
OFFICE HOURS UNCEANG-.D
AT N -DICL C-Nn-R

Tho Coop orator last week enormously
r 7ported the office hours ct the Medical
Center.
Visiting hours there REM in the sa1no
IS they have been ever since the first
day Of operation, IS follows:
Monday ...... lO-l2 md As
Tuesday ...... lO-l2. cnd As and SO
Wednesday, .... 1912
Thursday ..... lO-l2 and As
Friday ....... 1912 md AS md So
Saturday ..... 1912 and So
Sunday ....... By appointment
The telephone lumber is Orbit 2l2l
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-25
THE YOUNGER SET
nv
Toni L2rmore

Hello, TOlKS. Ih1S Is now GE- K
perience for US, v riting column, /
but t 4err~ We youngsters have world k
Of unkn own experience boforo. US. l.
What VIC are going to try to do is
to intr oducc you to the younger
S &C iol set Of ~Greenbelt, the boys |
and girls from the crib to five yrs |,
old. .. -
We were talking ia little Suzzer<
Shelter the other day. She had just i
celobra ted her two month S birthday j
To our surprise We noticed tooth. (
observed our beUilderment, II had
this when Is days old.
We met Q now baby last Tuesday, /
James Ross Shoots, as he was coming /
homo from the hospita in an oS1bu-
lance wi tn his mother. He was WIS /
old May 10, his address 6-F Parkway
If you Youngsters have the time,
after you finish eating and sloop- /
ing, why d On t you call On Jamos
Ross md Officially Welc 01ne him
into. Greenbelt?
Little Delaney Upton, the 10
month old grandson Of Mrs. W Blakd
Of Greenbelt, left this Woek with
his mother for their home in Long
Island. We we enjoyed knowing you,
Delaney, and We will certainly be
glad to see you when you return this
summer.
And would you believe it? James
Patrick Fitzmaurice So id "Da Do"
when months Old. At tab oy, Jimmy. |
Fr0nkie Harris and We we're dis
cussing the article, "Fo theirs Make |
the Best Mothers" this week while
waiting for our mothers to finish
their sundoos. We agreed that ~oth-
ers make the best mothers, but tina t |
fathers can do 9 great job mo inc
frankie told US about the swell way /
his Dad had taken caro- Of him while |
his mother was ill last week end.
Goodbye, folks! We III see you
next week. If any Of you wish to
turn in intores ting things about
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-25
THANKS DUE GROUP DISCUSSION
LEADERS
LEADERS

belt have gathered In gr cups and
discussed pr DBL ems which face the
consumer. They have studied the
Laws which govern the manufacture
land sale Of goods. In many cases
They have found the law to be in
adequate and in dire need Of re-
Ivisi On. They have learned Of the
thormf ul ingredient which 60 into
70 the manufacture Of drugs and
|patont medicines old On the mar
lkot today. They have learned t. re-
Ic ognize the Imagination Which ad-
lvertisers employ in almost every
said, "Why didn't we know Of this
bof oro. I feel that 7 can be a
hotter wife and mother with this
information. Pr obably the roas On
I've didn't know Of the deficiency
Of the Food and Drug Act was that
I've wore too trusting and didn't
ldroam that anyone could got away
with things which We as groups
Is studying ons umers's problems now
l1n own.
50 the women, mon and children
1sh ould give thanks to all who took
|extra time to prepare ma terial for
these ar pups. We W omen who have
par t ic i pa ted in these discuss ion
gr cups have und oubtodly rec ognizod
tho W ork which went into each meet-
ing, and thank these leaders for
thoir unselfi sh efforts to bring
bof ore Greenbe1t the spirit Of true
Ic % operat ION.
Madeline Conklyn
ANSWERS TO QUESTION BOX
Il. Refugee" is the Of the best known
variety Of stringless beans with round
pods, specially bred to be without
strings.
Il. Salmon is graded follows Sockeye
which is red; Chinook which is deep
pink; Pink which is pale pink in color;
| and Chum viii CHI is almost viii tie yell
lowi sh in color.
Is. Tomatoes in a can laveled "so1id pack"
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
Star and Wealthy
Mate Both Plan
To Reued

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Constance
Talmadge, former screen star, is
expected to file suit for divorce
from Townsend Netcher here this
week. Netcher is a member Of a
wealthy Chicago department store
family.
It was learned that papers have
been drawn up and that the basis
Of the action is to be a technical
charge of deSertion. The couple
separated more than two years
ago. They were married in May,
1929, at Beverly Hills, Cal.
Robert E. Cantwell, jr., is Miss
Talmadge's Chicago attorney. Dud.
ley Field Malone, a New York
lawyer, also has been retained.
No contest is expected. Miss
Talmadge and her husband are re.
ported "the best of friends"
It is reported that Miss Tai.
madge is planning to marry Wal
ter Giblen, well-known sportsman
and broker, and Mr.. Netcher's
friends will be surprised if he does
not marry Lorraine Eddy MacLean
as soon as he is legally free to
do so.