davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11

He wanted some formal assurance
from the Italian government that
the sacred character Of the ancient
city would always be respected
and that nothing would be toler-
ated within the city TO offend the
reverence in which Rome had been
held by the Catholic world for
more than a thousand years.
Yielded On Phrsseology
As a result. the following pro-
vision WAS inserted into the text
Of the Lateran Treaty: In con-
sidefation Of the sacred character
Of the Eternal City. episcopal seat
Of the sovereign pontlff, center of
the Catholic world and the goal of
pilgrimages. the Italian govern.
ment does hereby pledge itself TO
prevent any act or acts calculated
10 disturb its sacred atmosphere.
Mussolini objected to the phrase
does hereby pledge itself and
suggested the words will take
care" Plus NJ yielded on the qnes-
ton of phraseology.
He and the Roman Curia re-
called all the facts In the case
during the late visit of Hitler
TO Rome. which In the opinion
both of the pope and the Ro-
man Catholic press of the
world constituted . violation,
II not of the letter, at least
of the spirit of the Lateran
Treaty.
Plus NJ will owe his outstand-
ing position in the annals of the
papacy TO the creation of a new
sovereign pontifical state, but he
has other claims to fame. In the
year 1888, when he had been In
the chair of ST. Peter for IL years.
he was faced with "kulturkampf"
of such dimensions and such ruth
lessness that the struggle between
Leo NH and Bismarck seems like
a knightly tournament.
Challenge 10 Hitler
In 1888 Hitler seized the govern
ment of the reich. Though maxi
ing no secret of his aversion to
Rome as a foreign interference
in the internal affairs of Germany
he seemed at first disposed to come
to an understanding with the Holy
See. Eventually-in 1936-largely
through the fundamentally of the
notorious Franz Won Papen a con-
cordat was concluded between the
Vatican and the reich.
Almost from the first II was
more honored In the breach
than In the observance BY
Hitler. In 1887 he unmasked
his batteries and waged open
war against the Church of
Rome, its teachings, Its clergy
and Its hierarchy.
In the face of incredible and oft
repeated provocations Plus XI
stood calm. Even before Hitler's
accession to power he had con-
demned the cardinal principles of
the NaZi system. Now regardless
of consequences Plus XI took up
the challenge of Hitler. He con-
densed the essence of the racial
creed, the doctrine of paramount
nationalism and the idolatry OF the
state into ten points and in his
famous syllabus with burning
he denounced them all
as contrary to the spirit of the
Christian church, destructive of
mans dignity, his natural rights
and of the whole structure Chris
tian civilization built up in the
course of eight centuries.
War to the Knife
Treating the concordat as a
mere scrap of paper Hitler now
declared war to the knife against
Rome. Plus xI never lost his
poise nor his patience. There was
no bitter recrimination in the ad-
dresses, allocutions or encyclicals
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11
Plus RENOWNED
FOR MODERNITY

VATICAN ttrt--fupe r1u. ID
more 70 sme5srnlss" his tiny
temporary empire than perhap.
any n his predecessor.
BE was the first n abandon
hufxtes for American automobiles.
10 erect and use = radio station. IN
make talking films. "a us< Amer.
lean library methods. 10 build =
railroad IN short. - equip Ms
temporary state with all tho IN
sensIens AZ the soth century
Although church history - rs-
plrts with the names ~ popss wha
wefe lnnovatnfs. non. MAS ahis 10
set The pace q Plus N lie
ashered in numerous Innovations
and introduced countless changes.
additions and transformafians 20
make Vatican CITY enc ~ the most
modern states in the world
Plus NJ did not hesitate 10 20 10
America fer his building and sol.
enssfie inspiration lie I'D not hest
tate 10 act upon the advice II
those more qualified than n. Thus
he called upon the genius 81 Sen.
Gugileimo Asrenni. lie entrusted
q ]. y. Morgan partner with lhr
reorganization 81 Vatican finances.
lie remembered The pointer. given
10 him by Herbert Hoover sooa
after the World war when he ~as
papal nunclo Al Warsaw and the
future president head Of the 70.
lief mission.
Plus no, only liked moving pic.
tnrea but set precedent by MAX.
Ing = talking film. lie WAS the frat
pope 10 own automobiles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11

Whether ths American cardinals
- = Rome . matter ~ fnsir
a.n ehalee. n ~ determined ~
consideration. II health ana
.lulle. In she United states
Fvery rupe since 1891 has heeu
an Italian Usually. - IL present.
there are more Italian cardinals
thar those ~ AL ether nsstea-
alltl.s combined There are na~ D.
Italian cardinals ard % ~ ether
nstsnnallties only members II ina
sacred college ~ cardinals may
vote far . pape A fNesshlrd ~nts
!. necessary for election.
In Is DAYS
The ranrlaxe for sleelsan ~ =
nsv pope 10 called fnr tho 18TH
evening after the pantlffs death
ana The frat hAlins !. t.sen ~ ne
morning n the ieta Day. Two
xntes are taken daily, one in tho
morning and are In thr Afternoon
fhs ballots arr burned altar
sseh vote and Italians. EathsFssi in
xrsst numbers Ia learn tho result.
believe that mi. can Ne deter
mined by the eainf ~ the smnke
risinE from the chimney. IL M
pope has been elected. the h<llsf
Il that wei straw u burned with
the paper ballots. causing darn
smoke. and conversely. IL lhs pope
has bern chosen. aniy The hAllass
are burned and the SNAKE Il
lighter.
The cardinals are placed under
lock and key ~ . eonelave. . prar.
tics dating frnm the lang con.
tasted election Of Gregory X.
which became is~ by Z hun ~
that pope AFTER his election in
1870.
neststeieA 10 1oae
Originally The clergy and peopie
joined In the election Of the pope.
but IA 1859 Nicholas II restricted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11

Continued From Page onsl
Of Desio Ills parents. Francesca
and Teresa Rattl. who named him
Ambrose namian Aehllle. sent him
AT the age Of 10 Ia study At the
seminary Of n. Peter the Martyr
in Milan
But previously he had shown
marked religious inelinations IN.
der the tutelage Of his parish
priest. Don Giuseppe Nolon,iefi.
and his uncle. also priest. Don
Damian Ratti.
From Milan he went 10 the srm-
mary Al Mona aud thence to the
arehhlshop's urban seminary Of 81.
Charles. His talents AZ student
led him inevitably to Rome. where
he became a student In the LON.
bard college and the Georgian
university, taking degrees in canon
law. theology and philosophy.
lie Was ordained priest Dec.
20. 1879. and received his first APP
pointment as doctor in the AM
bfosian library of Milan. lie re-
manned in Milan until 1913. part
of the time as chaplain Of n mon
astic institution. and In 1914. be.
cause OF his extraordinary work In
the Amhrosian library. WAS named
project Of the Vatican library.
Renowned as Aipinist
In these years as Vatican IL
brarian. he spent his annual vaoa-
tions on Alpine excursions. far
from the world of books. Ills Prov
ess as climber of difficult heights
still Is recalled In the Alps.
Benedict XIV nominated Mgr.
Rattl as apostolic nuneio In Po-
land. ON June 20. 1919. his first
diplomatic mission. which resulted
in his elevation 10 the rank of
archbishop. lie was oonsecrated In
Warsaw and prepared the way for
the concordat between Poland and
the Holy See.
After the death of Cardinal An
drea Ferrari, archbishop of Milan.
Aehille Ratti became cardinal In
June. 1921.
Less than year later. on Jan.
p. 1922. Pope Benedict Ky died
and the conclave of cardinals
elected Cardinal Ratti to succeed
him Feb. 6.
Coneordat Signed In 1929
His most important work, ae-
complishment of the Lateran
treaty and corcordat. which WAS
signed in Rome at the Lateran
palace on Feb. IL. 1929, ending the
long dissension between the church
and Italy, resulted from almost
direct negotiations between Plus
xi and Benito Mussolini. Marquis
Paeelli, brother of Eugenio Card
inal Pacelli. papal secretary of
state, served as Intermediary.
That summer. on July %. 1929
Pope Plus ri made his first ap-
pearance outside the Vatican In
the great Eucharistic procession
around ST. Peters square. He re.
manned In Vatican territory. but
later In the same year he made a
surprise visit to the basllica of ST
Johns Lsteran church.
Relations between the pope and
Mussolini continued amieable I'm.
I'll 1881 when for few months
there was bitter dispute between
the Fascist and Catholic press over
the Catholic organization. "Azione
cataolieo' Cath olic Action :.
formed to spread Catholic eduoa.
ton and a social sense of unity
among lay Catholics. Fascists said
the organization engaged In poll
teal propaganda.
Peaceful solution Found
Police closed Catholic clubs and
the pope protested. The contro.
yersy continued until Sept. 2, when
peaceful solution was found
Under 1t the Catholic clubs were
placed under diocesan control and
1t was agreed that they should
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11

wherein he spoke or wrote either
of nazism or its founder. On the
other hand, he stood immovable
and scorned every direct and in
direct suggestion of compromise.
A blow more cruel than the
"kulturkampf" In Germany
followed when Hitler put his
hand on Austria. Hoping to
force the pope, II not into sub
mission at least into fatal con-
cessions, Hitler annuIled eN-
parte the Austrian concordaf,
seized all the great abbeys and
monasteries and confiscated
their revenues for the state.
The aged pontiff who kept to
the end the mental and physical
sturdiness of his native Lombardy
spurned the anger and the pres
sure of the German dictator as
his predecessor Plus Will papa
Chiaramonti-had laughed at the
threats and the batteries of the
first Napoleon.
To the last he poined to the
tablets of the faith that had been
delivered to him through a long
line of predecessors. 1t might well
be said he died with this last ges-
ture of recalling the prosecutors
of the church to right and reason.
The sculptor who has been charged
with designing a monument TO the
great pope. for which the latter
had in his life time himself Sc
lected a space In the Vatican
Basilica, might well represent him
in that attitude of unwavering
LOYALTY to the duties Of high office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11

mat. most no,ioeshty % In hls rela.
lions with the dictstorshIra. Hr
established valuable agreements
with Mussoilni and Hitler, and BE-.
fore he became pope was able Ia
obtain liberation Of many prison.
err and hostages from tho Russian
solsheyiks. among whom were the
archbishop Of Mohiiew and the
bishop OF Minsk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11
II ERE'S MORE ABOUT
POPE'S DEATH MOURNED

and fever was noted
Then came severe attack of
cardiac asthma which lasted 40
minutes. The pope tainted several
times. Two physicians remained
at his bedside and two male nurses
We're called. To the establishment
of everyone, the pope began TO
rally. as he had done so often
before.
Prof. Achille Bonanome. a
kidney specialist, was called
at 8 p. m. The pope WAS rest
ing easily. The two regular
physicians made arrangements
to spend the night at his bed
side, confident that he had
fought off another threat TO
his life.
The pope's condition became
suddenly desperate at about 4 a.
m. He had been resting satisfac-
torily, with DR.. Ricchi beside him.
The pope began to mutter unin-
telligibly. DR.. Rocehi started from
his chair. He saw the end was
near He at once injected cam
phor in an effort to strengthen
the fluttering heart. Then he
called the popes private secre-
taries.
A few minutes later a United
Press correspondent, standing in
the windswept courtyard OF the
vatican. saw member of the
papal household emerge from the
pope's private apartments and run
toward the governors building,
where Prof. Aminti Milani, for
years the pope's private physician,
was i'll with influenza.
Prof. Milani dressed hastily.
Then he and Count Franco Ratti,
the pope's favorite nephew who
had been summoned, could be seen
crossing the yard to the private
apartments.
Monsignor Alfonso Camille de
Romans, sacrist of Vatican City.
arrived at $40 a. m. and admin
istered extreme JUNCTION.
Strength Amazes
Sdl iilldl Lduilf lic popt pr
vate confessor, had been called.
But the minutes passed and 1t was
evident the end was near. With
the amazing strength which was
the inheritance of years as a
mountain climber in his youth, the
pope rallied again, and murmured
peace" Monsignor de Romans
confessed him.
The pope kept murmuring in
Latin. praying in his last agony.
Cardinals physicians, nurses,
prelates and members Of the
household. along with the pope s
nephew, were now in the bedroom.
As they watched. his right hand,
living Just on the edge of the COW
erlet, moved feebly. Those in the
bedroom gazed fascinated as his
hand rose, trembling, an inch, then
two inches from the covers and
made, slowly and weakly, the sign
of the cross imparting the last
apostolic benediction of his nearly
I7-year reign as the 261st head Of
the Roman Catholic church.
Thirty seconds later MS head
inclined gently towards the right
side of the pillow. His face relaxed
and he died.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11
STERILIZATION FUND
MAKES PROFIT FOR us

WASHINGTON - Secretary Of
the Treasury Henry Morgenthau.
jr.. today made public a letter 10
Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.. r..
Mass, revealing that the $1,000
000,0 900 sterilization fund has
made a net profit of s12. 900. 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11

ire rErefnfa - The hrsfy II ne car
siIfais whn Formerly were the
parish pftrefs II Hnme.
Alexander I'll declared n f17e
that = tws- thtrsis vets would ~
necessary TOR efsefIon ~ cupe
The ronulxvs ~ Gregory 4 loee-
ssf Ewn yeAvs, aursnx which The
Church ~ ftarue was wIthuue ~
safsliihis hsAd Clement Nv. pre-
teees~sr ~ Gregory. siled a VI.
ssfhn. and sh~ sAfsllnAIes Hunb1e -
Axrse an = sueeeneof. were peepar~
ing 10 leavs ths tnwn WHEN -.
MsonAvrnsayA. sstseiple ~ -
Francis II Assist. perwaA<ied ~
snhAhit ants ta ahat thetf xnsee ena
rot I'D ne cardinals O. until .
pope vas chosen
II = The fnsees thai AAn hpeM
fsllsa enes that h mnnt difflesn1k
Ia Get through far fhers 4 sneaN.
dairy kFawfh n law ching anfN1o
and vsnsa msnslas wssh IN snllee
sfes4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11
Cardinals Meet in Is Days
To Ballot for Netv Pontitf

VATICAN CfTY-Eleetlnn II The 2a2d bishop Of Rome.
10 Pope Plus H most likely vii begin in Ii days
instead II The hitherto traditional To- extension granted
by The late pontif after his election that American
cardinals may participate in the voting.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27

having two other wives. He said
he married Lillian to oblige friend,
one Larry Jordan, also %, who had
a wife but liked Miss Olivera
better.
Burke said he used Jordan's name
in a ceremony at Modesto, Calf,
and returned to wife No. 2. Evelyn
Hopping Burke, 18, under the i'm
preston that he had cleared the
way for Jordan to be married
to Miss Olivera without fear of
bigamy.
Miss Olivera followed Burke to
his home in San Jose, however,
and moved in with Burke and
Evelyn. The three said they were
perfectly happy with the arrange
ment until neighbors called police.
Burke told his wives that he had
not been divorced from a Dorothy
MaSonholder. of Idaho, who left
him. He understood she already had
a husband when he married her.
Burke's third wife returned to
her fathers home. Mrs. Evelyn
Burke indicated she would remain.
Burkes appeal was set for hearing
Feb. 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
SEC Flags Bank
Policy in Answer
ToFederaI Suit

WASHINGTON. Jan. 81. (UP)-
The securities and exchange COM
mission charged today that nation
al bank examiners have repeatedly
criticized the conduct of Bank
OF America National Trust and
Savings association and its officers.
The allegation was made in the
SECS answer to Bank of Americas
suit in federal =. district court to
enJoin the commission from delv-
ing into its affairs. The commits
sion sought to include Bank of
America affairs in its inquiry into
TranSamerica Corp.
A blanket denial of all the charg-
es made by Bank of America in the
court action was made by the SEC.
The bank contended that the COM
mission had no Jurisdiction where
national bank was concerned and
charged that the SEC was attempt
ing to assume "visitorial powers"
over a national bank which are
now vested in the comptroller of
the currency, federal reserve board
and the federal deposit insurance
CORPORATION.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
Physician Believes Cause
O. Cancer Finally Traced
Experiments Show
Germ Hereditary in
Plants, Animals

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 81. UP)-A
Mercy hospital physician today an
nounced discovery of a micro
organism which he described as the
probable cause of cancer"
The o-organism, or germ,
has special affinity for the sex
cell of both male and female ami
mails, DR.. William G.. Doern an
nounced, and its affinity for the
sex germ of plants also is demon
strable.
The physician announced his dis
covery at the annual meeting and
banquet of the Mercy hospital staff
and said it eliminated research
which has been carried on since
1882 when he and his staff in his
small laboratory came across the
germ.
The germ "is directly transmits
sible to the offspring of an infected
male or female and is found in 40
per cent of the babies the physi-
clan, son of a Jericho, Wis, farmer,
announced.
Not only is this micro-organism
so transmitted to the first genera
ton of baby animals, but it is also
transmitted to the second genera
ton, or grandbabies of innoculated
animals" DR.. Doern said
He said he was announcing his
discovery aware that scientists the
world over have devoted years of
painstaking research to tracking
down and trapping the specific
source of the dreaded ailment.
OF the organisms affinity for
plants, the investigator explained
that some plants merely are hosts
which will develop no malignant
groWths. He named the goose foot
weed, common in temperate zones,
as one which will develop a tumor-
Gus growth. Celery also is host
plant. he said, but will not develop
IA tumor although the germ is trans
miSSible i'll its seed.
Our experiments have been made
with white rats and white mice" "
he said After the birth of the
animal which carries the infection
by heredity, the micro-organism
passes through a long dormant pc
riod of seven to 16 months when
the malignant tumor may develop"
Research at Mercy hospital now
includes 300 animals under heredity
tests for cancer and many post
mortem specimens have been pre-
served showing the tumorS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
Mrs. Robert Doiq
Honored at Stork
Shower in Me|o|and
MELOLAND NOTES

Mrs. w. H. Palmer and Mrs,
Jesse Mcbride were hoStesseS to
the Meloland Wednesday club at a
luncheon at the D. G. Scott home
Wednesday afternoon. In honor Of
Mrs. Robert Doig, stork formN'
the table centerpiece and place
cards were pinned to folded hand
kerchief favOrS.
After luncheon, guests adjourned
to the spacious livingroom where
the honoree was presented with a
basket of gifts which revealed
beautiful articles for a layette. Mrs.
Bertha Hallman. Mrs. Max Mas
tick, Mrs. O. A. Page, Mrs. R. Mel
fert and Mrs. Ann Mitchell were
special guests of the hostesses, while
club members present included Mrs.
Robert Doig. the honoree, and Mes
danes D. c. Scott, K. K. Sharp,
w. G.. Herdman, j. R. kinnaird,
c.. C. Richards, Henry Havekorst,
l.. c.. Goar. Alex Meyer, Lloyd
Craig. Earl Maddox, Lawrence
Richards. Ebert Newton, Joe Bish-
op. Claud Suttle, Hardy Odell,
Charles Forsberg, H. A. Wells, Ar
thur Farley and Miss Vera Have
korSt.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27

John Hopwood of CaleXico were
Heber visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Winter OF Ell
Centro were Sunday visitors at the
Clyde Rodger home.
Mrs. Frank Thompson and Mrs,
Virgil Terrence will be present at
a stork shower in Holtville Friday
honoring Mrs. Emmett Layton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Munion and
children of CaleXico spent Monday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. d. c.
Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dude Gumm and
children Of Holtville spent Monday
with Mrs. Vernon Somers.
Gus Angus of San Diego Is
spending the week with his family
and will return to his ship, the
Saratoga, Friday.
A Founders Day program is be-
ing prepared by the PIT. A. to be
presented at their next meeting.
Ben Tozier, one of Heber'S oldest
residents, has been quite i'll with
influenza.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
Legal Advertisement
S u M M O N S
M 12SoS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
in and for the County Of Imperial.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT, Plaintiff
vs.
JESSIE p. HELMS, ct al,
Defendants.
Harry w. Horton and Geo. r..
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO:
JESSIE P. HELMS, GILBERT P.
HELMS, MARJORIE p. HELMS,
VIM. H. HARTMAN, SECURITY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LOS
ANGELES, A National Banking As
sociation, ALICE ROGERS, Admin
istratrix of the Estate OF Ira b.
Rogers, Deceased, w. w. TYSON,
ALYSMAE E. NOWLIN, JOHN
DOE, JANE DOE, RICHARD ROE,
JOHN DOE COMPANY, a Corpora
ton, RICHARD ROE COMPANY,
partnership, and j. DOE as
Administrator of the Estate OF h.
ROE, Deceased. Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed to APP
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State
of California, within ten days after
the service. on you of this Summons
if served within this county OF
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plantiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant, as arising upon contract, or
it will apply to the Court for any
other relief deanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 9th day of December,
1898.
(SEAL) County Clerk.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
BY CITHA LAMSON,
Deputy Clerk.
D 80; J 13 20 81; F 3 10 II "a; M 3
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
Baron Arrives to
Help Fund Drive Of
Salvation Army

j. F.. Auriemma, once an italian
baron, arrived in Ell Centro Friday
to conduct the Salvation Army's
annual drive for funds. The cam
paign will open Feb. 7.
To start the drive off the baron
will cook a spaghetti dinner Feb.
7 for Salvation Army officials,
members of the advisory board and
guests. Present will be a number
of high army leaders from other
cities. Commander Benjamin Ora
mes of San Francisco will speak
before the Lions club the same
day.
Funds needed this year for tram
sient relief will total $l400, Auriem-
ma said The total budget amounts
to $5,597 and $4,000 must be raised
within the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
NOTES ABOUT VALLEYITES
Manuel Mack
And Family Move
To Elm, District.
ELM NOTES

Gilbert Estes and Dallas Tanning
enjoyed a trip to Laguna Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Macks and
family of Mt. Signal spent Thurs
day night and Friday in the VAL
ley.
Sunday visitors at the Roger
Stewart home were Mr.. and Mrs
c. Boone and daughter Ruth OF
Heber and Mr.. and Mrs. M. L
Boone.
Evalyn Stewart has been quite i'll
with the flu.
The Esther Bush circIe of the
BAPTIST church met with Mrs. Ad-
Gle Johnson the past week after
a delicious chicken dinner at noon
and business meeting. The ladies
did missionary work. Members
present we're MesdGmes Olive Can
non, Lizzie Taylor, E. E. Daily. J.
H. Prichard, l.. A. Dunlap, Iva
Lee Higgins and H. r. Johnston
Visitors were Mesdames j. F.. Gal
laher and Mrs. M. l.. Boone.
Rev. Doty and Mrs. Doty were
dinner guests and Mrs. l.. Weigand
and Mrs. M. Lucy came in the at
ternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
Fishbein Declares
Doern Finds Germs
Much Too Often

CHICAGO, Jan. 81. (UP)-Dr.
Morris Fishbein, spokesman for the
American Medical association doubt
ed today that DR.. William G.. Doern
of Milwaukee had found a germ
responsible for cancer, as Doern
announced at a hospital banquet.
practically all authorities are
agreed that cancer is not an In
fectious condition and that no germ
will be found related to its cause" "
Fishbein said.
"Dr. Doern finds germs too often.
Last year it was the cause of
leucemia ia-Which was not the cause
of leucemia at ALL"