davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-30
Lone Offender In
Mayfield's Court

Different sections were we'll rep
resented in Judge I. Mayfield's
traffic court this morning, al
though only one offender appeared,
while there were six cases filed.
Three Ell Centrans were among
those scheduled TO appear. Others
were from Calipatria, Calexico and
haywood. One case was continued
until next week.
Louis S. LoWitzky of Calexico was
the only one who appeared. Repre-
sented by NJ. C. Atchison, attorney,
he pleaded not guilty to a charge
of reckless driving. Trial was set
for January 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-30
OIL INDUSTRY FACING CRISIS
UNLESS CURBED DURING 1892

production, low prices. unemploy-
ment and military rule. these five
salient facts evolved.
l.. Strong militant leadership
agreed to as to general principles.
2. Virtual universal adoption of
production curtailment program
and demonstration that power to
enforce the program exists.
B. Improved statistical position.
4. Explosion of the high poten-
tial myth.
5. Wedding out of the economic
ally unfit.
The year opened with probably
one of the most discouraging out
looks in the industry's history.
Storage was excessive. Hobbs.
N. NJ, Oklahoma City and east
Texas pools appeared as bueaboos
on the production horizon. Prora.
ton, the vehicle of production cur
tailment, faced legal attacks and
lacked support.
Production mounted 10 the flood
stage. East Texas was out of con-
troll, crude prices sank to record
low levels July 8 with Texas auo-
tations as low as six cents a barrel
and 10 cent oil was common.
Then Governor William H.
alfalfa Bid Murray took the bull
by the horns and placed Oklahoma
fields under martial law. Governor
Ross Sterling of Texas followed
suit a few days later.
The shutdown by force of arms
stifled production. On August %
and November 2, crude prices in
creased a total of 81 cents a barrel.
Yet in the midcontinent crude at
an 85 cents barrel top, price is
30 cents below production cost.
The American Petroleum insti-
tute started a movement for Sun
day shutdown and its effectiveness
already has been felt.
The oil states advisory commit
tee was created and under the
leadership of Cicero I. Murray.
cousin OF the Oklahoma governor.
cemented in extra-legal manner a
virtual oil states compact To equal
ize supply to demand. A move is
under way to make it a permanent
institution.
The statistic position of the in
dustry exhibited a steadily improv-
| ing tone in spite of decentralization
Stocks of oil have been reduced
| since January l, 1881, by 1890 900
| barrels, a reduction OF 81 days sup
ply. Crude oil in storage has been
reduced materially and contin-
| uouSly since March, 1890
Gasoline stocks were 1000. 900
barrels less than at the correspond
ing period a year ago. AS the year
closed, gasoline stocks stood at
about 35,000,000 barrels. Daily av-
erage production was about 2.4l5,-
! 600 barrels.
Although receiyerships have been
few in the industry during the
period of drastic readjustment,
many units unable to weather the
storm have disappeared. Several
mergers were effected, notably the
| Standard of California and
Socony-Vacuum. Merger of SIN
clair companies with Prairie is
pending.
Disquieting news is pending
anti-trust action brought against
Is major companies and two asso-
Citations in Texas by Attorney
General James Alfred. The suits,
which would have been applauded
in the rust-busting days 20 years
ago, were branded "untimely' by
oil companies and certain civic
groups, but endorsed by independ-
ent factions.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-30
Real Estate Bargains

FOR SALE-4o acres in barley, $40
an acre; good stand; good drain
age. 80 acres in alfalfa, good
stand. good drainage, 500 per acre;
part cash, rest like rent. Four
miles west of Seeley, in early cam
taloupe district. Rt. l, Box l8-C,
Seeley. 28to
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-30

guilty to possession of marijuana,
but that he did not sell it.
Harold Gillett, investigator for
the sheriff, told of buying a guam
tity of marijuana from the Mexi-
can. After Gomez was arrested,
Gillett said, he confessed he had
swallowed the $5 bill given him in
payment for the drug.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-30
Poultry For Sale

SPECIAL for Dec. 30-31, Jan. 1-2-
3-4-Baby chicks, Rocks, Reds,
lie each; started chicks in pro-
portion. 3Ot2
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-30
BENSON'S POULTRY
YARD
Buys all kinds of poultry.
SIG EAST SIDE AVENUE
CaleXico
dt1mi
Help " 0nsed---Fen,afs

WANTED-White woman for gen.
eral house work in country. Must
live on place. Phone 8707-R-1.
29t3
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-30
Stone Insurance Agency

Thanks folks for the nice new lines THAT have been
coming in The insuring public is certaAy fnding its
way to our door and being helped to rates that
reasonable, both fire and automobile in times like
these. 1t pays to bring your insurance problems to
u.s. - W. l. Stone, 831 Main ST.. Phones 248 and 387,
Nd Centro &aha as Ex Ms xsa. ui Ns ~ zzEGlbN
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-30
Help Wanted-Male

MEN WANTED by national man
ufacturer. We have excellent op-
portunity for live wire VIII
train inexperienced men. Car
and references required. Apply
l247 Main. 30t1
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-30
Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE - Gull grapefruit, soc,
75c and $l.00 per box. Imperial
Valley Grapefruit Growers, be-
tween Third and Fourth on
Brighton. 29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-30
Exchange
livestock For Sale

FOR SALE - Registered Holstein
bulls, also saddle pony, gentle for
children. Stockalper Bros, Rt. 2,
Box 165, Ell Centro. 28t3
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-30
Imperial Valley Press
Information Department
BUY TT IN Ell CENTRIC
Hutchinson and Company

Certified Public Accountants
Audlts = Systems = Monthly Supervisors
Income Tax Consultants
Rooms 112-114 Rehkopf Building
Phone 525 H L. SOBER Res MGR Eel Centro Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-30

FOR SALE-Milk and corn fat
tened turkeys, hens and gobblers
20c per 10. alive and 32c per h.
dressed. One mile west on Nam
ST. and one block south. Mrs.
Isom. 30t2
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-30

November IA, pigs of All club
members were checked at Chino,
San Bernardino county, and found
to have gained II pounds per day
for % days.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-30

FOR SALE-Barred Rock roosters
for breeding. Direct from ga
pedigreed Missouri stock with in
diVidual trapnest records $50 to
342 eggs year. Also steel V, 8 #.
double tractor disc and border
croWder. L miles north Meloland.
(Rose Heading) w. r Mead, Rt.
l, Box SO, Ell Centro. 26t6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
F|VEPOWER FARM
FARLEY IS URGED
Fischer Thinks Agreement
With Soviet Would
Remedy Ills.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April Give nations
the United States, Canada, Russia,
Argentina and AustraliR-hold the
power TO remedy agrarian economic
Ills, Louis Fischer says in his new book,
''Why Recognize Russia?"
He asserts that Russian wheat exports
are a permanent factor In the world
market and American boycotts cannot
affect the situation.
yet the American farmer is suffering
from world grain overproduction. The
United States cannot sell its surplus
cereals; the agrarian depression is ag-
sion becomes confirmed. The whole
world has to get together on this
THE cure depends on the five nations.
Instead of calling one another names,
they could consult with one another and
endeavor to find a way out through
mutual agreement. The Bolsheviks
would be only too happy to participate
in a conference which would again
raise the price of wheat, give them more
money for their exports, and thus enable
them to buy more machines in the
Western countries. That is what bust
ness men would do"
Fischer says that Russia's representa-
tives to such conference could be only
officials. and that since farmers have
no organization of world scope an off,
cial conference is necessary
He adds that fears that the Bolsheviks
might dump" on the market would be
allayed and a better understanding of
Russia brought about.
The book takes no stand for or against
Soviet recognition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
MICHIGAN TAKES VOTE
ON DEATH PENALTY
question of Law for First Degree
Murder Being Settled
After Campaign.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 6.-The question of
whether Michigan is to re-establish
capital punishment for murder is being
decided today by votes Of the State.
The State has not had the death
penalty for any crime except treason
for more than 80 years, and it has been
a century since there was a legal exc
cution. The issue before the voters to-
day was placed on the ballot by the
Legislature in the form Of q referendum
on bill providing death in the electric
chair for f1rSt-degree murder. A State
wide campaign has been conducted on
both sides of the issue
Other issues in the Statewide cleo
ton today were Of a minor nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
SIX BOSTON FISHERMEN
SAFE AFTER BEING LOST
Steamer Rosalind Picked Up Four
of Schooner's Crew in Fog
Near Nova Scotia.
BY the Associated Press.
crrrrnr r,rrrnnrrn A.

BY the Associated Press.
SHELBURNE. Nova Scotia, April g.
Six members Of the crew of the Boston
fishing schooner Mary O'Hara were safe
last night after straying from the yes
sci in a dense fog Saturday, and the
Mary O'Hara was spending the night
at Sandy Point, Shelburne Harbor.
Four OF the men were en- route to
New York aboard the steamer Rosa
lind. which picked them up Saturday
night, and the other two fishermen
reached shore in their dory at Port lie
Herbert, east Of Lockport yesterday.
A thick fog surrounded the men as
they were working in dories on Browns
Bank, ~ miles Of the coast Of Nova
Scotia, Saturday forenoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06

Motor taxes collected by the British
government last year totaled $780,
125OOO
La gaceta., 1931-11-11
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Ell fiscal del estado, .juez
Parkhill, acusara de asesinato
en- primer grade a Raul Garcia,
matador de Elio Elias, hijo del
lector Sr. Oscar Elias.
Un juicio preliminar Sc otor
CARA al acusado en- la :orte del
.juez de paz William Norona, en-
Ybor City.
Para ayudar a socorrer a los
sin trabajo la association Tampe
Federal Business ha acordado
que todos sus miembros den ell
SR l~ -ww~ws-
La gaceta., 1931-11-11

ciaria de Pinellas informaron
que una mujer introduce ell do
mingo en- la carcel seis botellas
de I'm narc6tico y que Rigdon
y otros cinco penadoS amane-
cieron ell lunes bajo sus efec-
tos.
Rigdon, Hillary y otros dos
individuCs mas ap-recen acu-
sados Ell la corte federal de de-
dicarSe a la venta en- gran es-
Gala de bebidas con ell cuartel
general establecido en- st. Pc
tersburg durante ell invierno de
l927-1928.
Los otros dos, Berry Gunter
y j. F. Howarton, Sc declara :
ron culpables ell Is de Octubre
ante ell Juez Alderman Y este
les impuso multas y sentencias
Suspendidas.
Rigdon Y Hillary probable
mente seran juzgados antes de
La gaceta., 1931-11-11

Ell Secretario de la Corte del
Circuito, w. A. Dickinson, ma
nifest6 aver que los contribu-
yentes beneficiados por la ley
Gomez, que aprobara la Ultima
legislature, deben pagan gu atra
so, sin intereses, antes del dfa
primero de diciembre.
Dispone la ley que los intere-
ses sean de nuevo cargados a los
contribuyentes morosos despues
del dfa IL, junto con ell total de la
cantidad que adeuden.
Muchos propietarios Sc han
aprovechado de la ley pagando
las contribuciones atrasadas, sin
recargo alguno.
La gaceta., 1931-11-11

LOS QUE E +
VECHARSF DE LOS Be
NEFICIOS DE LA LEY Co
MEZ DERFN HACERLO
ANTES DEL IL DE DICIEM
BRE
La gaceta., 1931-11-11
MATR!MONlOS

Castrenze Greco, SO, y Elvira
Alvarez, rs.
La gaceta., 1931-11-11

pn, patlnador de. fant3la, y
anne Hutton, otro patina-
La gaceta., 1931-11-11
CORTE FEDERAL
JUICIO APLAZADO

Ell juicio senAlado para aver
en- la corte federal contra Jeff
Rigdon Y Bert Hillary, acusa-
dos de violar la Ley Volstead,
fue pospuesto debido a la en-
fermedad de Rigdon, ell cual
fue trasladado a esta ciudad
desde la carcel del condado de
Pinellas, en- Clearwater, don
de esta cumpliendo sentencia
de 60 dias por otro case ana
logo.
Los oficiales de la peniten-
La gaceta., 1931-11-11
INFORMATION
E PUERTO

Lego de New York, con car
ga general, ell vapor americana
Colorado.
La motonave noruega Fern
wood arrib6 de Hamburgo, a
cargar fosfato.
Durante Ell dia de aver Sc hi
cleron a la mar los vapores anne
rlcanos Comal, Alamo y Nun
rio.
La gaceta., 1931-11-11

Ell abogado John De Marco
present6 aver un recurso de ha-
'beas corpus en- la corte del cir
quito a nombre de Vincenzo Sea-
laro, in6ividuo a quien Sc acusa
de haber incendiado, ell domingo
Ipor Ia manana, tres peQuenas
casas situadas en- la avelida Ca
.torce, cerca de la Gale 26.
Cuando De Marco alegaba an
tie ell juez Parks que Sc mantenia
preso a su representado sin que
Sc hubieran presentado cargos,
ell inspector de incendios, Sr,
Frank j. Jones, obtenia una or
den de arresto contra Scalaro,
Sirmada por ell juez Cornelius.
LIE fue senalada fianza de
$1,000
La gaceta., 1931-11-11
Bank and Trust Co. de st,

tional Bank and Trust Co. de st.
Petersburg, contra Donovan e
Hijos, reclamation de 81, 5
G. F. Bobb, de Sebring, petit
cion de bancarrota.
Corte del Circuito: Johnnie
Quinn contra Kate Quinn; T. A.
Wilson contra Nellie Wilson; E.
L. Barbee contra A. C. Logan;
Willie Manuel contra Frances
Manuel.
La gaceta., 1931-11-11

La Cruz Roja inici6 aver su
campana para obtener 5000
miembros en- esta ciudad.
Dirige. los trabajos ell director
general Brorein, quien tiene CO.
mo secretaria a la Sra. j. G..
Lurvey.
La oficina principal para ell
reclutamiento Sc ha sta&lecidc
en- ell numero SOP de ia salle
Tampa.
Sc ha confiado la campana en-
Ybor al Sr. Harry Waterman,
s%ecundado por las senoras Ane-
llo y Kasriel.
La gaceta., 1931-11-11
de sus suicides durante 10.

venideros cuatro meses,
Dirigi6 la palabra a la Asocia
'ci6n, en- Ell ultimo mitin ~efectua-
do por esta, ell comandante Phi
Hip G. Murphy, director del CO.
mite de auxilios a los desocupa-
dos.
La gaceta., 1931-11-11
PIeitos y Divorcios

Corte Federal: A. NJ. Ander-
son, recibidor del Central Ma
eSsssSt-tfsz% s-GNswS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-17
steamship Admiral Evans was in

steamship Admiral Evans was in port.
 Convention Is Held
 Democrats of the Second Divi- sion held their convention at Nome. They elected delegates to the Ter -itorial convention to be held at Fairbanks. I was chosen dele gate, and hope to attend the Fair banks gathering. Democratic sen timent is dominant on the Seward Peninsula, and I believe it is else where throughout the Territory and in most of the States
 Conditions are Good
 Mining and business in the Nome district in the season just passed were unusually good. The output of gold from developed properties this year is slightly above average in quantity, and the pros pecting of new and of undeveloped ground was more extensive than last season. Activity in mining was reflected in increased trade
 MT Cochrane left Nome Novem- Der 6. He travelled by airplane
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-17
EVANS BRINGS . 28 PASSENGERS,
 TAKES AWAY B
Vessel Loads Gold Ore Concentrates Here for
 Seattle Discharge

Bound from Seward to Seattle the steamship Admiral Evans Capt. O. C. Graham and Purser R V. Harris, called at Juneau today She arrived here by way of Sitks at 8:30 o'clock this morning ano departed three hours later for the South. While in port, the vesse. loaded gold ore concentrates at the Alaska Juneau Mining Company's wharf for discharge at Puget Sound.
 The craft brought 28 passengers to this city and took away 23 from here. Among the incoming passen- gers were many Indians who hac attended the annual convention o1 the Alaska Native Brotherhood al Yakutat.
 Persons Who Arrived Here
 Arriving passengers were:
 Dr. F. s. Fellows, J. w. Oyster L. w. Emerson, Capt. R. B. Lesher Peter Brown, Max Italio, MT. anc Mrs. A. Caldwell, Mrs. s. ElStead Mrs. E. L. Hayes, Miss Mary John. son, James Fujii, Peter Louie, Johr Harry, William Johnson, Oscar Os. borne, Joseph Allen, Haynes De. Witt, F. St. Claire, J. Thlimant, F Williams, David Willard, Franl Price, Willard Brown, Peter Ben son, Stephen Rankin, Nicholas Pou lis, D. L. Dutton.
 Passengers Booked for South Persons booked at Juneau fo, ports south were:
 For Petersburg-George Ander son, Albert Vile, R. H. Chadwick A. Van Mavern, Sam Baker.
 For Wrangell-Lucille Hernandez Elizabeth James, Gil Rich, H. E Emmons, George Boettler. For Ketchikan - Emma Garn Miss E. Oaksmith, Robert Milovich John H. Clauson, H. w. Mikkelsen R. l.. Richmond.
 For Seattle-Mrs. T. Peldo, E Peldo, Dorothy Wells, Donald Nan ebry, John B. Satire, G. H. Skin i ner, J. Barsent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-17
CAPITOL BLDG.
 PAINTERS FINISH INTERIOR WORK
Last of Crew of Contract ing Company Leaves
 for States

i Work of painting the walls of rooms and halls in the Federal and Territorial Building has been com pleted The task was let by con- tract to the Guiry Brothers Wall paper Company of Denver, Colo, on a bid of slightly more than $8,0O0. Four coats of paint were put on.
 ' The last of the contracting com- pany's force finished the task Sat- 1urday and left for the States on the steamship Princess Norah this morning. They were Leonard Guiry, E. Flood and F. Flood.
 Mrs. F. Flood, who came North with her husband, left for Denver with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-17

with the following musical pro- gram
 Vocal solos, London Time anc Trees" by Ted Keaton.
 Banjo solos, "Optimist March, Home Sweet Home" and Home time Band" by H. E. Brandt.
 Vocal trio, "Mammy's Song" ano "Swanee River" by Mrs. w. c Ellis, Mrs. Henry Hollmann ane Miss Eva Tripp.
 Refreshments were served in tht dining room at which time tht prizes were awarded as follows:
 Bridge-Ladies' first, Mrs. J. H Dunn; ladies consolation, Miss Ev' elyn Seavers; gentlemen's first, A Durham; gentleman's consolation H. L. Redlingshafer
 Pinochle-Ladies first, Jessie liar mon; ladies consolation, Mrs. D Ross; gentlemen's first, H. G. Nord ling; gentlemsn's consolation, c. F Keller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-17
RITES FOR J. McGREW
 SET FOR THURSDAY

Funeral services for the late James McGrew will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Juneau-Young funeral parlors. h. terment will be beside the grave of the late Mrs. McGrew in Evergreen Cemetery.
 MT. McGrew, an Alaska pioneer, died in St. Anns hospital in this city October 31. Burial has been deferred in the expectation of re- ceiving word from MT. McGrew'S daughter, Mrs. J. E. Willard, who lives toward the Interior 40 miles from Haines. Deep snow in the neighborhood of her home has prevented communication with her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-17
KODIAK SHEEP RANCHER
 LEAVES FOR NEWTON, MASS

H. s. Albert, pioneer sheep and cattle grower of Kodiak Island, and Mrs Abbert, were Juneau vis- itors for short time today. They are enrouta to Newton, Mass, to visit MT. Abbert's parents and will remain in the States all winter.
 Mrs. Albert is prominent in womens club circles and served one term as President of the AL aska Federation of Women's clubs. She was met here by Mrs. Howard Ashley, Skagway, with whom she came to Alaska some IT years ago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-17
CHAMBER BACKS SILVER CONF Ab, UR ICING ACTION
Joins Wallace, Ida, Seeking Action by Western Di-
 vision Gathering
(Continued rron rage One>

carving with it a complete finan- cial statement. Preparations are now being made for the 1882 drive for membership
 At the suggestion of Senator Allen Shattuck, President Council requested the Legislative Committee to draw up a program affecting Territorial interests to be submit ted to the Western Division Cham Der convention next month, seeking it's endorsement of the positions as sumed by Alaskan organizations. inc Terrltorys protest against sale of the Alaska cable system will be placed before the Convention for approval.
 Skagway Dressing Up
 Skagway is dressing up" declar- ed Howard Ashley, Master Me chanic of the White Pass Railroad, and pioneer citizen of that com munity who, with Mrs. Ashley, IS visiting local friends for a short time. A Mission School for h. dian children is just now being completed by the Catholic Church under the direction of Rev Father C.. E. Gallant. It is a distinct addition to the town, MT. Ashley said.
 The United States Bureau ot Public Roads is building a new bridge across Skagway River that is also a much needed improve ment. We are disappointed that it is not wider, as it is only 6 single-track structure, but it vii help out materially" MT. Ashley said.
 He is a member of the SkagWay Chamber of Commerce, declared by Secretary M s. Whittier, of th' all-Alaska Chamber of Commerce to be one of the real live commer cial organizations in Alaska.
 During the past week, 5l re quests for information were re ceived and answered, Secretar, Walmsley reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-17
ALASKAN SNOW COVER

The following amounts Of snow, in inches, were reported on the ground at several Alaskan stations Monday afternoon, November 16:
 Bethel l, Eagle 6, Fairbanks 4, Fort Yukon ', Nome 10, Tanana IA.
 Ice on Cinema Slough at Fair banks was IT inches thick, and on Snake River, at Nome, Is in- ches thick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-17
WESTERN DEPUTY VISITS
 LOCAL FRIENDS TO-DAY

Dan Ross, Deputy United States Marshal with headquarters at Un- alaska and pioneer of the Third Division, visited United States Mar shal Albert White and other local friends today while the steamer Admiral Evans was in port. He is enroute to Portland with a patient for Morningside Sanitarium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-17
HALIBUT EXPERTS
 COMPLETE WORK

O. E. Ericksen and M. L. Free man, representatives of the Inter- national Fisheries Commission, who were in Juneau several days as- sembling information and statistics on the halibut industry at this port, left for Seattle this morning on the steamship Princess Norah Their work in this city completed their mission in Alaska. They will submit the result of their study and investigation to the commis- sion's office at Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-17
MINING ENGINEER HERE

L. w. Emerson, mining engineer, connected with the Fairbanks Ex- ploration Company, was an incom- ing passenger today on the steam ship Admiral Evans. He will stay in Juneau several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-17
FISHERIES BUREAU MAN
 GOES SOUTH ON VACATION

George A. Taylor, employee of the United States Bureau Of Fish cries at the Afognak hatchery sta tion, is a passenger on the Admiral Evans for Seattle. He is enroute to Palestine, Texas, to spend the holiday season with his parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-17
DEMOCRATS AT
 NOME ACTIVE
 AND CONFIDENT
o. D. Cochrane Reports Conditions Good in Ber-
 ing Sea Camp

Democrats in the Nome section are active and are confident their party will triumph in both the Territory and the nation at the next election, is the message brought from the Boring Sea camp by O. D.. Cochrane, its pioneer lawyer. He is on his way to Seattle to spend the winter. He greeted friends in Juneau this forenoon while the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-17
TROAST AND FELLOWS
 RETURN FROM YAKUTAT

N. Lester Troast, Architect, and Dr. F. s. Fellows, Director of Medi- cal Relief, Alaska Division of the Office of Indian Affairs, returned here today after a two-weeks' visit to Yakutat on official business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-17
CARDS AND MUSIC
 ENJOYED BY MASONS

The first of series of card parties for Masons and their fam lilies was held at the Masonic Tenn pie last evening. The event was well attended, about 75 being pres ent. Bridge and pinochle were the card games. They were intersperced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-17
MISS HENRIETTA SELL IS
 TRANSFERRED TC JUNEAU

Miss Henrietta Sell, stenographer of the United States Forest Service, will report here for duty in Re- gional Forest Service headquarters about December 1, it was an nounced today. She is being trans ferred from Forest Service head quarters at Missoula, Mont.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-17

to Fairbanks, and then went by the Alaska Railroad to Seward. At Seward, he embarked on the Evans.