davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-10
Dr.. Cendening Answers
Pertinent Queries On J..
Undu|unt Fever
and It's Nature

son feels fairly we'll six months
after a severe attack but still has
a positive blood, is it advisable to
take further treatment or merely
continue to rest?"
On general principles we would
say that, as explained above, a posi-
tive test would not mean anything
for several years after severe at
tack.
But the catch comes in the SEN
tence "fee1s fairly WE'LL"
An investigation of the general
subject by DR.. Angle and DR.. Algie
was made in the school children Of
Kansas City, Kansas. They began
by wondering whether such large
milk consumers as children could
have chronic form of undulant fe-
yer, which had never been severe
enough to result in an acute pros
tration.
In about nine per cent they found
that the skin test was positive. I'M
pressed by this rather surprising
information, they decided to ques-
ton parents to ascertain the occur.
renee of chronic complaints in their
children.
Symptoms Found
Such complaints as recurrent
headaches, rheumatic symptoms, oc-
casional spells of fever and nervous
symptoms were found very fire.
quently in those who had positive
skin tests. For instance, there was
"a per cent of rheumatic symptoms
in the positives compared to per
cent in a group of controls.
The possibility of chronic undu-
liant infection then was indicated
not so much by the positive tests
as by the combination Of positive
test and symptoms.
The possibility that many chill
dren who show what might be called
general bad health really may have
chronic undulant fever is empha-
sized by these studies. The posi-
bility gains emphasis when we re-
member how common the disease is
in herds Of dairy cattle throughout
the United States.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-10

TRY OUR FINANCE PLAN FOB
Painting and Repairing! lis co IN
venlent, terms are easy, inexn nen-
sive, no mortgage, no red t tell-
quick service at "The place 'p s
Wales" Alex S. Watkins - o. o.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-10

EDITORS NOTE: Dr.. Clendening has
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 Cent?.
foE any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents In coin. and self-addressed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp, to DR..
logan Cle1dening. in care of this paper.
ing Diet. Indigestion and Const;pat;on::
reducing and Gaining, Infant Fed.
ing instructions for the Treatment Of
DDlaoetes, Feminine Hygiene" and '.Ths
Caro- Of the Hair and Skin"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-10

FOR SALE CHEVROLET ! - TON
truck with body, price $4,000. Call
at factory for inspection. The Cor
Oltt company. Blob
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-10

LET US CLEAN YOUR F1TRM1cn
so you will save fuel. All f,- re.V1ACE
pIertly cleaned: StolIers se nv e11
We do real job. City Fuel Co 11eu'
5-7-10-12-14.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-10

FOR SALE: CoWPEAs, LARFnoc
Toklos: Kiln-Dried Yellow 7A0o,
vile, N. C. Green
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-10
WANT ADS
Get Results

AT THE HENDERSON P1rer,-
College you may secure Az }h~ollVESS
personal training real J mr"f'
sloh-full commercial course p T Me
term begins September q ~ view
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-10

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL KINDS
of body and fender repair work
Motor Sales Co. 25-tf
GALV. ROOFING 1920 PER So
20 gauge 5V crimp galv. Complete
stock. Place your orders at this low
price. Watkins Hardware Co.
6-S-1O
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
Second Clipper to
Leave Factory

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 80. tUP)
- Another 74-passenger Boeing
Clipper. this one destined for serv-
ice between New York and Europe.
will arrive in San Francisco from
its Seattle factory next Saturday,
according to a tentative schedule
outlined today.
The ship, designated So far as
No. IT. is a companion of the AZ
ton craft flown here Saturday pre-
liminary to a Shake-doWn" flight
to Hong Kong before going into
trans Pacific service. Four other
craft c. similar dimensions are be-
.ng completed at the Seattle fac
tory.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
Hands Off, Hitler
Warns Nazi Foes
In Victory Speech
lContinued From Page y

Continued From Page y
terly at war mongerS' one of the
favorite terms of the Nazi press
for U. S. Secretary of Interior Har-
oid L. Iekes.
Without mentioning names, Hit
Ter warned the world that Nazism
does not know the word "eapitula-
ton" The international clique of
war mongerss was strongly de-
uounced by the fuehrer who said
that it was "impuaence' to assume
that God had created the world
for only one or two imperialistic
nations.
Germany. he declared. has the
same right to access to the world
riches as any other power. The
World war powers. he added nav
'shameleSsly" broken pledges to the
Reich but today the German ma
ton is stronger than ever.
Wild applause greeted his STAT
ment.
Hitler's references to colonies
were particularly important because
he indicated that the Nazis would
not necessarily limit themselves TO
pre-war German colonies in de-
manding equality with the other
great powers. The worlds riches
must be equitably distributed he
said, either by negotiations or by
main force.
To deny Germany colonies be-
cause it never had any TO speak Of
is as silly as to say that a nation
needs no railroads because 100
years ago it had none, Hitler said.
Germany. he said, would remain
an explosive factor in Europe as
long as it is denied free and un-
hampered access TO the necessary
raw materials and food supplies
National Socialism will solve all
problems by whatever method and
if others compain that our eco
nomic methods damage them. they
may blame themselves for forcing
us TO adopt such methods Hitler
said.
We do not want to fight other
countries because they are demo-
cratic Some of them say we want
to occupy North and South Aln7!
ca. Australia, China and Holland
because they are democratic. I say
only:
Yes, and then we will occupy
the moon"
Hitler charged the United States
inspired by "capitalistic considera-
tions", had attacked Germany but
that the Nazis had not attacked
America.
Hitler denounced the "democra-
tic hypocrisy which professed
sympathy with Jews but refused tC
permit them to emigrate into the
democratic countries.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
Wilbur TO Head
Medical PROGRAM

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 80. CUP)
California doctors moved another
step forward today in their pro-
posed modified socialized medi-
cine program of medical and hos
pital insurance for persons of av-
erage means.
They announced the appointment
of DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, presi-
dent CT Stanford University and a
past-president of the American
Medical association as head of the
program. DR.. Morton r. Gibbons,
ST., San Francisco, a past president
of the California Medical associa-
ton, was named medical director
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
Valley Men Named
On HIGHWAY Board

Continued from Page u
highway meeting to join forces
with the Four States highway as
sociation in pressing for inclusion
in the state highway system of the
link north of INLAND. In return
the Four States group was expect
ed to help in promoting the section
of Imperial highway in San Felipe
valley which connects Senenac can-
yon and Warmers ranch.
Imperial highway runs from El
Centre to El Segundo. One link is
missing. in Vallecito valley, San
Diego county, and sponsors believed
that establishment of ANA Desert
park would mean the link would
be built.
Besides the valley men named
to offices, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Rhodes and Charles Nice attended
from the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
New Quakes Hit
Chile Death Area
Continued from Page y


rs 600 homes. AZ per cent of those
in an earthquake area of 2400 square
miles. had been destroyed in the
big earthquake Tuesday night.
Harvests were ruined over much
of the area. In some rich towns,
the little industries which had been
their life were destroyed. Relief
officers reported that in the case
Of some cities like Chillan and
Cauquenes, there was nothing to
do but build complete new cities.
The cabinet, at a meeting late
last night, ordered the minister OF
the interior to establish headquar-
ters in the devastated zone and
organize committees to advise on
reconstruction of ruined cities, and
on the action the government must
take to save harVests which were
intended
1t was reported that the govern
ment was considering seeking a
foreign loan of 1000, ,000,0 900 to l.
500000.000 pesos.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30

by group of southern private
utilities in the TVA area, was dis
missed on the technical grounds
that the private firms were with
out legal justification for main
tanning their suit.
The decision was read by Justice
owen J. Roberts ON behalf of a So
court a few minutes after Presi-
dent Roosevelt's third supreme
couit appointee, Felix Frankfurter.
was sworn in on the high bench.
While avoiding a ruling on the
basic constitutionality of IVA, the
high court appeared to raise sew
eral obstacles against future legal
efforts to obtain a decision on these
fundamental issues.
The court held that the utilities
could not show illegal competition
and damages as a result of TVA
operations.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
District Election
Nears Deadline
Continued From Page d

valley.
In the Division -Four director
ship campaign, Charles Morrow
faced somewhat stiffer competition
from Henry Jackson, but was ex-
pected to win reelection by a
comfortable margin. Q. c. Webster
third candidate. was expected to
split the vote Jackson, former
county supervisor. might otherwise
have counted upon.
1t was in the Ell Centro-mperial
division that political signs faileo..
Prediction indication failed Mon
lay to point TO either Marion Aten
II w. j. Gregg as a sure winner.
Gregg. starting the campaign as
favorite, had lost some strength
to Aten because of the latter's un.
tiring canvass of voters in every
class and in every corner of the
division, but whether Aten hao
picked up enough votes to with
remained to be seen. Aten undoubt-
edly had engineered the most per-
senal contacts up to Monday, and
was continuing his drive.
Another startling aspect of the
campaign in the FL Centro-Imperial
division was the apparent sudden
withdrawal OF Mark Rose from
active street corner support oi
Gregg. and the declaration of 9TH
ars among Gregg's supporters thai
Gregg had not solicited Roses sup
port. Rose was confining his efforts
/ apparently, to attacking the dis
trict's bond refunding program, o.
which both Gregg and Aten have
announced unqualified support.
Ramifications and campaign
methods of the two candidates fol
director in the Ell Centro- Imperia
division apparently had resulted
Monday in the closest race of tht
eampaign-a race which may bt
Won or lost by either candidate
IN the hours intervening before
ballot boxes are opened Wednesday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
Highway Board to
Reorqanize Friday

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 80. CUP)-
Organization of the California
state highway commission will be
effected here Friday at the first
meeting under the Olson admins
tration.
Holdoyer members from the Mer-
riam commission are H. r. judah
chairman, and William T. Hart.
Director OF Public Works Frank
w. Clark is temporary appoint
ment to constitute quorum. The
board is expected to select sec
retarv to succeed Julien D. Rous-
sell who resigned. Filling of the
two vacancies on the board by Gov
Culbert L. Olson before the meet
ing was anticipated.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
Billings Wifhdraws
Parole Plea

FOLSOM PRISON. Cal, Jan. 80
CUP)-Warren K. Billings, convict
ed of the San Francisco Prepared
ness day bombing in 1916 with
Thomas J. Mooney, today formally
withdrew his application for a
parole from the state board OF
prison terms and paroles.
In letter addressed to the board
Billings said he would seek "vindi-
cation" and release from prison
"either through court action or a
pardon"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
Bishop Condemns
Birth Picture

TUCSON. Ariz.. Jan. 80. up
Bishop Daniel J. Gercke of the
Arizona diocese of the Catholic
church today condemned the film
birth OF a Baby" and forbid his
subjects to patrcnize theaters where
il is being shoWn IN the state.
The bishop said he had sent a
message to all churches to boycott
A Tucson theater where the picture
IS showing. :.
Admitting the picture has merit
tho subject merit" the bishop sad,
its showing in a public theater
is entirely cut of place. The subject
is sacred. private and personal one
The attitude toward it should De
dienified and reyerental.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30

The first notation shows he was
sent to Preston reformatory in 1924
fer grand theft. In 1923 he was
sent TO prison from enc to SO years
for rape.
Tive years later he was arrested
and charged with grand theft but
apparently the charge was dis
missed. IN 1851 he was sentenced
to Folsom fer rape, this time for
five years. In 1898 he was COM
mitted to prisan from one to SO
years for grand theft and because
he had a prior record.
He was sentenced to the I'M
perial county jail Jan. 81 for 80
DAYS for drunk driving.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30

and Clarence Blank, called police
when they found Sermons bleeding
profusely from a slashed left wrist.
Near him was a note addressed.
to another lodger in which he,
asked forgiveness and urged the
fellow roomer to give his last re-
CARDS to his friends and communi-
cate with his mother, in Louisiana.
AT a hospital, Sermons wound
was described as not serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday aud Sunday saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by The Post-Press Sunday. es-
tablished 1886 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company. 90
state street. El Centre. Calf.
Entered at FL Centre. California
post office as second class mat
Ter.
Johnston, vice president and
general manager. r. A. Fit@
hugh. secretary and mana ging
editor. West Holiday Co, Inc,
In conjunction with the Post
Press tSundays), per month.
6oc; paid In advance; months,
81 IS: months, S3.2o; one year,
SIS 90.
National Advertising Represent
Subscription rates: sc per copy.
atiyes.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
SeeIey Women S
Club Rejects
Officers
SFELEY NOTES

The Seeley Woman's club met
Thursday in Community hall ane
enjoyed a pct luck dinner.
During the afternoon an election
of officers was held. All officers,
but one. were reelected. Mrs l.
A. Howard was chosen vice. -presi-
ient. Mrs. S. r. Pobinson, presi-
dent; Mrs. j. P Williams, treasurer
and Mrs. Mary Smith, secretary.
Committee making out The year
book for the coming year reported
to the club and will see about the
books being printed.
Members present were Mesdames
6. T. Robinson, Jas. Cook, j. P.
Williams. Arthur Smith. II. A How
ard. r. Parrish, N. P. PearSe, Wal
ter Womack, Alice Pippenger,
Frances Plecher, Henry Graham,
A. r. Ferguson. Rosalie Oftelie.
Visitors, Mrs. Mollie Boiling and
Mrs. Gladys Blaine.
Word was received by friends that
Mrs. P. G.. Nelson passed away De-.
81 at Oakland. Mrs. Nelson was a
former resident CT Seeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Womack and
family recently had a very pleasant
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Long
and family at Bard.
Mrs. William Schultz and Mrs
S. T. Robinson visited in Ramona
Friday and brought their sister
Mrs. Frank Kuntz, back with them
for few days.
Mrs T. A. Howard and sister
Mrs. Mollie Boiling, left Wednesday
fer Los Angeles to visit relatives
over the weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
OLSON MAKES APPOINTMENT

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 80. up
Culbert L. Olson today appointed
his assistant secretary, Kenneth
Fulton. to the position of executive
secretary in place of Ralph w
Evans.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30

Before he could bleed TO death,'
however, friends found him an
rushed him to a physician, who
said he will recover.
Fellow dodgers at an Ell Centro
street rooming house, Cecil Jones
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
Imperial County JaiI Newest Address for
Clarence Ford, Three Times Visitor to
Folsom Prison; Gets 80 Days Sentence

The Imperial county jail IS the present address OF
Clarence Ford whose fngerprnt record shows he was
sentenced to Folsom prison three times since 1928 twice
for rare and once for grand theft.
Every entry on the record was made in California
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
Please Forgive Me. 'Begs Note Left
By WouId-Be Suicide. lido and Say
Thinqs | Should Not

"Will you please forgive me 90 ana say 1hiigs
I shouldn't send my body tony mother
ooscap Herbert Sermons slashed his wrist with razor
blade Monday morning Ell Centro and prepared to die
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
Supreme Court Throws Out Challenge
To TvA0peration. Fails to Rule on
Issue of Body's ConstifutionaIity

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. (UP)-The supreme court
today dismissed major suit by private utilities against
the Tennessee Valley Authority without ruling specifically
on basic constitutional issues involved in the power
program of the vast agency The action brought
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30

SELL farm produce through
Pest Press Want Ads,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
WEAT Their

data compiled by observers fer
the official United states Weather
BurenU station at Eel CentrO)
Maximum Sunday ........................ 70
Minimum Monday ......................... 4l
Reading at Noon Monday
Temperature .................................. SO
Humidity .........................z... 55
Reading at am. Monday
Temperature .......-.......................... AZ
Humidity ................................ 78
Reading at pm. Sunday
Temperature .................................. 63
Humidity 34
Los Angeles and Vicinity-Show-
ers Monday night and Tuesday;
snow over mountains; continued
cool with little change in tempera-
ture; moderate south to west wind.
Sacramento, Santa Clara, Salinas
and San Joaquin Valleys-Unsettleo
and cool Monday night and Tues
cay; occasional showers; moderate
changeable wind.
Southern California = Unsettled
Monday night and Tuesday; show
ers west portion; SHOWS over noun
tains; little change in temperature
moderate west wind off coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-30
A Repeat Event
by Popular Request

Hundreds of our customers delayed buying
these card tables last December so we
resolved to arrange another special Sale
of these styles They are all regular 400
Values with double braced legs, alcohol
proof tops and some are actually burn
nroof. The coaster sets are included at this
special price. Make your selection early
to insure the style you want
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-14
RIVERS AND
HARBORS UNIT
TO ASSEMBLE
MATTER TO BE TAKEN UP TO
HAVE SOME EFFECT ON IN
SIDE WATERWAY ROUTE
TO KEY WEST ,: 1''+''-A

hi1ty-Fourth Convention of
the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress has been called to con-
vene in the Mayflower Hotel,
Washington, d. c., Thursday and
Friday, March % and "a, 1899,
and the Board of County Com
missioners have been so advised.
Notice to this effect was read
at the board meeting last night,
as was a letter from William J.
Driver, the president of the con-
gress, advising that the cut in the
budget for activities of the con-
greSs may have some effect on
the proposed continuation of the
lntracoaStal Waterway to Key
West.
1t was suggested that a repre-
sentative of the commission be
designated to attend the meeting
and Chairman Bervaldi said he
would expect all members of the
board to keep the matter in mind,
and decide on what action is to
be taken at the first regular
meeting of the board in March.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-14
HODGDON CASE
is CONCLUDED
AGREEMENT REACHED WITH
PETITIONERS IN CON.
TEST OF WILL

An order issued out Of the
court of County Judge Raymond
r. Lord this morning declares the
last will and testament of Char
lOtte Amelia HOdgdon. admitted
to probate on October 30, 1888, be
and the same is hereby held the
true last will and testament of
the deceased, and admittancc To
record is ordered and confirmed.
The order shows that the peti-
TONERS in the contest of the will,
Philip Bourquardez, Arthur Bour-
quardez, Annie Bourquardez,
Jackson and Farleigh Bourquar-
dez Herald, have effected a COM
promise and settlement of their
alleged rights and claims sought
to be enforced and have executed
and delivered relesases in favor of
William A. Freeman, individually,
and all of the other legateeS
named in said last will and tesla
ment, of which William A. Free
man is the executor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-14
Patrol Wing Five Packed
And Ready For War Games
Can Leave Within Three
Hour Notice; Await War
Department Orders;
Praises Weather

! u. S. Naval Patrol Wing
Five, which has been sta
tened in Key West since
January 20, with 18 patrol
planes, destroyer Childs, and
tender Owl, is packed and
ready to leave within three
hours notice" in connection
with the war games in the
Caribbean Sea, Commander
Virgil Griffin told The Citi-
zen today.
Although there was no
official release in the mat
ter it is believed that the
wing will proceed to Haiti
to figure in keeping an
"enemy" fleet well off the
entrances to the Gulf of
Mexico. Orders are await
ed from Washington as to
when the departure will be
but it is quite possible the
Wing will not leave before
two weeks.
Commander Griffin told
The Citizen that the weather
in Key West has been ideal
for machine gun and bomb
ing practice. The planes
have been engaged in reg
ular patrol flights over the
Caribbean and night ma
neuvers. The Childs and
Owl have been undergoing
"shakedown" activities and
also maneuvers in the wa
ters adjacent to Key West.
There are approximately SO
officers and $50 men sta
toned here on the ships and
planes.
The ships have been sta
toned at the Naval Station
alongside Pier B. The planes
have been anchored in the
Bay off Trumbo Island
ramp. eve hope to come
back next year., Command
err Griffin said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-14
CRIMINAL COURT
HEARS TWO CASES
THIS MORNING
BOTH DEFENDANTS PLEADED
GUILTY; BOTH WERE GIVEN
SENTENCES BY JUDGE WIN.
". ALBURY

There was held in the county
court house this morning a brief
special session OF criminal court
with Judge William ". Albury
presiding, County Solicitor Allan
B. Cleare, Jr., Clerk c. Sam B.
Curry and Chief Deputy Sheriff
Bernard Waite in attendance.
There were also present several
citizens.
The session was held for the
sole purpose of hearing pleas of
guilty to charges filed by the
solicitor, and those charged with
infringement of the laws were
Henry Johnson and Michael Con.
Stantino.
The first case called was that
of Henry johnson and the charge
was specifically read as RECKLESS
driving of an automobile" to
which the accused entered the
guilty plea and was sentenced by
the court to pay a fine of SIS and
costs or spend go days in Jail.
Fine and costs amounted to
$2aT0. 80
The other case was that of
Michael Constantine. charged
with breaking and entering with
intent to commit a miSdemeanor.
Specifically charged with having
in his possession when arrested
remains of three cartons of
cigarettes and a box of cigars,
which he acknowledged were
part of the loot.
Judge Albury said that the
sentence of the court was that
the prisoner be confined in the
county Jail at hard labor for a
period of six months. Cost of
the stolen articles was not to be
compared with the cost of bring
ing the prisoner back to the city
which entailed an expenditure
of $147.35 by the county.
Constantine was arrested in
Okeechobee last week for riding
as a hobo on a train and after
being confined was quizzed by
the sheriff of the county and
confessed his theft of stolen ar
ticles in Key West.
On being advised of his con-
fession, the sheriff's office in Key
West sent Deputy Ray Elwood
and Officer Franklin Arenberg
to get the prisoner who was
brought to the city after $50
miles had been covered, for
which is paid at the legal rate.