davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
AT THE HOTELS
CegtinSa1

Cestinesu
 Richard Johanson, Port Althorp; Joseph s. Dixon, Berkeley, Calf 1; Anna M. Owens, Tacoma; Mrs. E. H. Mason, Seldovia; Rowland F. Wyatt, Ketclikan; Oh arle $ Pennycock, Cordova; Frank A Nefsy, Carl Larson, Skagway Richard Catherwood, Excursion h. let; Helen Grey, George Franklin J. F. Morgan, Juneau.
 Alaskan
 John Higgins, Dupont; Grant Baistragen, s. Kintner, Skagway Olaf Hansen, A. Ioerson, Excursion Inlet; w. J. Cruden, Juneau.
 Zynda
 MT. and Mrs. c. B. Osgood New Haven, Conn; V. Bourgette Seattle, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
SEVEN HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept. T. Three schooners arrived today from the western halibut hanks, the Excel II with 10000 pounds, Sea Bird with 27,000 pounds and Portlock with 45,000 pounds, all selling fo1 and 2 cents pound.
 The arrivals from the local banks were: Albatross with 10000 pounds selling for 6A and cents a pound; Orbit with 1000 pounds, selling for 4ss and 3 certs; Hoover with 20,00O pounds, selling for A and 3 cents a pound, and Ethel B with 24,O00 pounds. selling for Az and 3 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 0:37 a m., 1.5 feet High tide I'll a. m, 11.4 feet Low tide 12:37 p. m., 6sl feet High; tide 6:49 p. m, 14.2 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The taxes assessed you by q the City of Juneau are now due and payable and will become delinquent on the first Monday in October providing, however, that if one- half of the tax is paid on or before the above date the balance will not become delinquent until the first Monday of the following March.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOuND


 . Northland scheduled to arrive [ . at 6:30 o'clock, docking first [ . at the Juneau Lumber Mills . wharf. { Zapora scheduled to arrive . Thursday afternoon or even- . ing. Princess Louise scheduled to . arrive late Friday afternoon { or evening. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Admiral Rogers scheduled to sail from Seattle, Sept. . at 10 a. m. . Yukon scheduled to sail from ( . Seattle September 10 at . a. m. . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle, Sept. 12, g p. m. . Admiral Evans scheduled to . sail from Seattle September | . 14 at 10 a. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAH.INGS [ . Aleutian scheduled Southbound . September 12. Q Admiral Watson sch dule d . southbound about September . 13, Q LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 D. m., for Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m, for Petersburg, Rake and way ports. . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
JUNIOR CHOIR MEETS

The Junior Cholr will meet at 2 o'clock tonight for rehearsal and the adult at g o'clock, both at the Cathedral.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
STAGING TITLE TENNIS

With formidable field competing,
play in the Washington Tennis Asso-
citation colored tournament was today
in its second day.
Six matches were played yesterday
There were no upsets.
Baltimore Is well represented In the
tourney, with Jack Spencer, colored
singles champ of that CITY, among its
entrants. Caroline Green, defending
champion, and Anita Grant are among
leading woman players entered.
Today's schedule:
Men. frst round upper bracketl-Thomp-
son VS.. M. Weaver. L. Browne VS.. Bryant,
Perkins VS.. Jackson. Spencer vs.. Bass; lower
bracket. Woodward VS.. Moore, j. Cook VS..
Duncan, Mayfeld VS.. F1ippin. Bishop VS.. r.
Anderson, s. Harris VS.. Byrd, Tibbs VS..
Women, nrst round-Brown VS.. Peters,
McCrorey VS.. Stewart. Burke VS.. Thomas,
Peters VS.. H. Harris.
Summaries:
| Men. first round Davis defeated Ross,
| 6-2, 6+4; Cook defeated Webb 6-i. 6-3;
Freeman defeated Stillwell. 80 60. SIS;
Lewis defeated Carroll, 6-4, 6-2; Kendrick
defeated Fisher. 6-3. rs.
| Women. first round-Freemen defeated
| Stratton, 6-4. ST, 63.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
cry C. Matches Open Schaa Baer Bout Due to Be Bitter
BRITISH ANNOUNCE
WALKER CUP ARRAY
Torrance and CraWIey No. |
Pair in Links Classic Open
ing Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ROOKLINE, Mass August 81
x The British Walker Cup golf
team, which has yet to gain a
victory today stole a lead on
its American rivals. The Britons were
first in announcing their line-ups for
tomorrow's opening foursome matches
at the country club.
The sturdy veteran, Cyril Tolley,
twice British amateur champion and
a member Of five international teams,
named the British pairings, as follows:
/. Capt. Tony Torrance and Leonard
Crawley
2. John Burke and John Stout.
3. Rex and Lister Hartley.
T. John Fiddian and Eric McRuvie.
Although he has probably definitely
decided upon his foursome selections,
Francis Ouimet, national amateur titlist
and American team leader, said he
would not name them until tonight.
Ouimet has five inexperienced inter
national match players in his squad OF
IL. His top strength appears to include
himself, George Voigt, Jess Sweetser,
MduIlCc MCOdIJIlyJ DOIl NOe dilu I1al
rison r. (Jimmy) Johnston. The lat
ter is handicapped by a twisted ankle
and he may not play. If he is held out
of the play, Ouimet will use three Of
these Walker Cup recruits, Gus More
land, new Western amateur champion;
Jack Westland, 1881 national amateur
runner-up; George T. Dunlap, jr.;
Charlie Seaver and Billy Howell in to-
morrow's opening play.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Mai. Sutherland Proves He's
Fine Golfer, Though Missing
Army-Navy Lead ON 18th Hole

title he won at Burning Tree last year
and will be the outstanding favorite 10
win again.
Entries for the District event will
close next Monday, September S, with
DR.. William C. Barr, secretary of the
District Golf Association. The tourna-
ment is open to members of member
Clubs of the association having handi-
cap of IA strokes or less. To the WIN
ner will go the De Sibour- -Reyburn
Trophy. Entries must be made through
the secretary of the home club of the
entraat and must be accompanied by
the So entry fee.
MRS. WILLIAM z. HALL yesterday
III added a net 80 to her net II Of
the previous day 70 win the com
petition for the Muncaster and List
Trophies at the Washington Golf and
Country Club She shot a "a, with a
IA handicap on the final round, for a
net total of l57. Mrs. c. B. Stewart
and Mrs. G. c. Roney tied for second
both with 36-hole net cards of 167.
The play-off was scheduled today.
MRS. BETTY p. MECKLEY shaved
w strokes of the course record of
10 at Indian Spring, registered a
few weeks ago by Mrs. J. Marvin
Haynes playing the lengthy layout in
n. Her score read 38--39-77.
Mrs. Meckley, a member of Indian
Spring end former District champion.
missed a wee putt on the hnal green
for rs.
HENRY BAILEY scored q net 40 to
L l. win the main prize in the tourney
staged yesterday at Columbia by
the Washington Automotive Trade AS
sociation. Twenty-four golfers took
part in the tourney, staged on one of
the hottest days Of the Summer. Other
prizes were won by Carl Weigle, Royce
Hough and T. w. Barrett.
VXTOMEN golfers of the Army-Navy
w Club will play in the qualifying
rounds for the club champion
ship on Friday, September 80. Match
play rounds will be held from October
3 to 7, inclusive. Prizes will be award
ed in each of the flights, with the
presentation scheduled for October Z.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
ASPIRING HEAVIES
HOPING TO CLIMB
Appear to Be Well Matched
for Their Contest in
Chicago Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
@HICAGO, August 31.-Two
1 Of the worlds better young
~ heavyWeights, blond Ernie
Schaaf Of Boston, and
dark, handsome Max Baer Of
Livermore, Calf, will meet in a
1O-rourd bout at the Chicago Sta
dunn tonight for the right to pc
tition those who outrank them for
engagements.
The only boys in the heavyweight pic
ture who have the bulge on Schaaf and
Baer are Jack Sharkey the heavyweight
champion Of the world, and a half
owner of Schaaf; Max Schmeling, the
former heavyweight champion, and
Mickey Walker will meet soon. and the
winner of tonights battle will be in
line for a shot at the victor in the
other engagement
Schaaf and Baer met nearly two
years ago in New York, and Schaaf won
the decision. Since then, both have
done better than most of the other
fOAAA6 e-oPAAdAlJo. GoCLldd1 OUTSTANDING
triumph was very decisive victory over
Young Stribling, while Baer twice has
beaten King Levinsky. once at 10
rounds and again at 20 rounds. Schaaf
slipped little recently when Stanley
Poreda. young New Jersey puncher, out
pointed him
The sailor and the Californian will
be about as evenly matched as any pair
in the business. Both are more than
feet tall. and each weights in the vi
ctnity Of 208 pounds. Schaaf is rated
as the sturdier puneher. but Baer has
demonstrated that he carries enough
stuff to produce Knockout Both are
powerful body punchers. and the bout
appears certain to be bitter, bruising
contest, II not sensational.
1t will be the official opening Of the
Stadium's Fall season.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Conzaga Cridders Will Learn
Tricks by Means of Mirrors

full human form. He will line player
up before them, tell him to go through
his motions and then show him, by his
reflection, just where he is making his
mistakes, and how they look to the
coach.
"All have to do is get the mirrors. -
says Orrel. Il know the stunt will work.
1t will give the boys an instant picture
of what am trying TO explain to them
For instance when they charge with
their backs high, instead of straight
ahead, will be able to show them in
the mirrors just how they look. 1t will
be better than waiting for the moving
pictures.
'sIIDS do not seem to readily grasp
N .oral advice in foot ball training.
The moving pictures are Won
derful to back up the words a coach
uses to describe fault. So feel that
ii can show pupil picture of him
self at the instant / am advising him
OF the mistake In his posture, it will
bring home the thought quicker. There S
nothing like pictures in coaching young
foot ball players"
Now that the coaches are going to
use mirrors there is nothing much left
but for some coach to pull a foot ball
from out of sleeve to make him a
magician.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
LINCOLN PARK TEAM
9. IS WINNER OF MEET

I Presenting a well-balanced senior
and Junior team, Lincoln Park Play
ground athletes, scoring So polnts, yes
ferdav won the first annual track meet
under auspices of the Colored Com
munity Center, held in Walker Stadium
Barry Farms, with 81 points, was sec
ond, followed by Cardczo, 35; DUNBAR
C. c., 81 Francis, g; Y. M. u a. D.
Payne. 8, and Cooke, l. =,
E. Hall of Lincoln avenue won az
three individual events in the 85-pound
broad lump. He also was on the WIN
ming team in the relay. Berry VIII
lian1s. lone Twelfth Street Y entry, won
the loO-yard dash, unlimited Glass; III
10 seconds, a new stadium record.
7O-Pound Class.
u,gb ipmn-Won by Prue Garry Farmsli :
seeoSd aSd 'Viti Valentine barry Tsrms) third in,S;
Goodwin ILincoln) and Reader 'Linc0ip
tied Hsish,; S.,s feet won By prue Barry
p.ym.1i gyyai' second, cSndd Thomas Barry Farms :
third, Pinckey Lincoln). Time 'z-lo se'-
0hss ssoad tumpwon BY Pincksy S-d ,LHssllno vsl.n;
tine Barry Farms'' Distance 10
'nfsfs 1890 ya5aoyWon BY Bs5Fy sReT ERsTps
second Lincoln Time. 5o2-lo SECONDS.
ID
OH 5is1 arynnt 3vmP francis third, tie between
Wallace. Walker and Wright oirco,n, .
.esSag sSStFd BsYsa, asia F3H 3 aird Cooper
Cooke Time wdI 9,-bS 10 HsI fssPnds sEncoln, sec
ora 9PTancisJa Distance IS feet ,inaniS inchss n
Relay N.H sS0 ks.d Ks.ds%9n Ha second ss ned
third. Barry Farms. Time minute o. 1-1'
seconds.
,.!Dss ass gmswSga e. ss;' Val
5csTdozo Hsish, bS feet shaw IL ineffT; Incoln,
broad IanRmwon, ,CsydosdS sy s5a" third ne9 Wal
eHiH1'(s Reisy (seo ysTdsl-Won BY Barry yItaI.p Farm
second cardOzo. Time minute s27'
1I5-Pound Class.
Broad Jump - Won by Adams (Dunbal
C. 7SS.yyaard SSya dash-won by Bush tcardozol
second. Holmes 1Cardo59) third. Trsvi
RsTGs sTGsd Fajms, jump s%9 Woa BY Wv kins Bsrrs
Farms) second, Travis Barry rarmS, m;,
tsbes thIra, ls yG9eEaFdi fees inch apun0aF O. ~.
'aRsfi Relay Is $50 yards .WOp by an.Sp csTao5p
sasDs R.rTy Fssh: sHsn shra aoPss T4sncs
j minute SO $40 seconds.
Unlimited Class.
High jump-Wop by Simpson (Bsrr
Farms; second. N. Fickling; third, Riley
ioo-yard dash-Won by B. Williams, ~
N e: Al; secSna' Rtlss LdneSin,d ssoand tniro
sso-yaYd run-Won by r. Miller tDunha
C. C.J; second, Z. Smith tPayneli thiTse
B. Parker tFrsncis), Time, minutes -
Broad jump - Won by Riley dincolnl
second, Miller Dunbar c. g.; third, Yer
Relay 1850 yards5-Won by Dunbar C.
tMiiier. Anderson. Turpini Wiiisms, sec sec
s ssse BAH special relay $3.50 yardsl--wo
by Arrow A. G, 90. Payne, Il. Payne, !
Turner. T. chambers). Time. minut
l2rlo seconds.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
DUB0FSKY ON PRO TEAM

Mush Dubofsky. Georgetown foot bah
captain last season, will 20 to Magnetic
Springs, Ohio, late this week to report
for service with the New York Giants,
pro team. pubofsky was regarded as
one Of the best linemen in the East last
year. He has been working with the
Playground Department here for some
time.
Leroy Bordeau, back on the Hoya
team in 1881, will join the youngstown
Pros September IL.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
FISHING
Sharp Hooks.
BY Ed Decker

7 DARE say that not one out of ten
i fishermen give the proper amount
of attention to their hooks.
They seem to think that because a
hook is supposed to be sharp, it is
sharp
Always inspect the points Of your
hooks before using them. Dull hooks
do not enter fish's mouth or face
readily, and many fine trophies are
lost because of this.
Garry a small milestone in your
Evening star., 1932-08-31
RISK0, LEVINSKY SET

CLEVELAND, August 81 P.-An-
nouncing themselves ready for tomor-
row nights bout, Johnny Risko and
King Levinsky wound up their training
today with easy workouts to develop
speed. They confined themselves prin-
cipally to shadow boxing.
The Levinsky-R -Risko bout for IL
rounds will be the headliner Of the
News Christmas fund program in the
Cleveland stadium.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
TAYLOR FISHING is GOOD
Being Caught in Abundance at
Points About Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, August 3l.-Taylor
Of good pan size have put in their ap-
pearance in large numbers In the wa
tiers around Annapolis. They are more
abundant than at any time for years
and are being caught with peeler and
alewife bait ST..
Not only are these fish being caught
abundantly in the regular fishing
places, such as off Tolley's and Green's
burys Point and in the Severn. and 9TH
er rivers, but good catches are made
directly from the east seawall of the
Naval Academy, which at times Is lined
with anglers of both sexes.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Fistic Battles

B. the Associated Press.
BOSTON-Walter Cobb, Baltimore,
stopped Jack Sigmore, Cambridge Mass.
"a.
PITTSBURGH-Teddy Yarosz. Pitts
turgh. outpointed Jimmy Belmont,
Braddock, Pa. t10).
Evening star., 1932-08-31
COACH MILLER AT NAVY
Returns From Coaching School to
Await Start of Practice.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, August 31.-Head
Coach Edgar (Rip) Miller Of the Naval
Academy foot ball team has returned
from a weeks attendance at coaching
school and will remain in Annapolis
until the opening of the Navy practice
season September 8.
Miller expected to attend the school
as student, but was put in charge of
the line coaching
Owing to the great heat, Johnny
Wilson has been careful not to drive his
plebes this week There has, however,
been some dummy scrimmaging. Good
work has been done by light and un-
heralded back named Patterson, from
Oklahoma, and by Bull, a 185-pound
tackle, who played at Culver Military
Academy.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
BERGMAN NOW AT HOME

Catholic University's athletic director
and head foot ball coach. Arthur
CDutch) Bergman, was resting at his
home TO-DAY. following his discharge
yesterday from the Naval Hospital,
where he was operated upon for appen-
dicitis
Bergman plans to be on hand when
the G. U. foot ball squad begins work
September 10.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Houghton, Shorey
Fail at St. Paul

yI1ASHINGTON'S two entries in
w the Professional Golfers Asso-
citation tourney at st. Paul
both failed to qualify in the medal
round yesterday.
With a deadline of 153 set for
entry into the match play rounds,
AL Houghton Of Kenwood scored
76-81 for a total OF 1877.
Mel Shorey of East Potomac Park
scored S4-85 for a total of 1859.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
BOTH HAVE EYES
OVER BALL

the only way by which the line Of
the putt can be truly sighted.
Bobby Jones, with his eyes Just
over the ball, can stand almost erect.
Jim Barnes, with his eyes similarly
fixed, has to assume pronounced
crouch. Stature is the reason.
I have seen many mediocre players
who did not have their eyes directly
above the ball when putting. They
we're very uncertain in this depart
ment of play.
Bobby Jones Is a consistent winner
because he Is a consistent putter.
Send stamped, addressed envelope to
Joe Glass, care of The Star, and re-
quest leafiet on Putting.
(Copyright, 193c)
Evening star., 1932-08-31
SHARP

pocket and give the point Of your
hook few swipes on 1t before bait
ing up. Not only do you lose fish
through the use of hooks like A, but
in trying to ram it through a min
now. frog. grasshopper or worm, you
mangle the head Of your bait and it
soon dies.
Inspect even new hooks, as often
they also need little extra sharp
ening.
What are your fishing and camp
ing problems? Write them to Fish
ing. care of this paper, inclosing
self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1932-08-31


tice begins within a few days.
All of their fumbles, stumbles and
cumbersome poses will be flashed up
before them to back up just what the
coach, Orrel Mitchell, has been contend
ing.
It's going to be done with mirrors
take that or leave it. Yep, Orrel is
going to flash looking glasses on his
charges to show them that they get
away from a charge Ikea barrel rolling
up hill, punt as if they were kicking
barn door, and run as if they were try
ing to find stray dime on the field.
IT'S not a new idea. Boxers have
i tried it successfully to improve their
feinting form, ball players have given
1t trial to bolster up their hitting
stance, aid golfers do it right along.
But it is the first time that foot ball
team will be trained with the aid Of
mirrors
Orrels plan at the moment is to use
a half dozen old-fashioned stand mir
rors which are large enough to show a
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Golf Analyzed.
by JOE GLASS.

NNE would not expect that short,
~ stocky players like Bobby Jones
and Gene Sarazen would take
the same sort of putting stance as
tall, rangy individual like Jim
Barnes. And, as has been pointed
out repeatedly, there can be a wide
diversity Of ways Of stroking the ball.
But there Is one common practice Of
all good putters. They have their
eyes directly above the ball. 1t is
Evening star., 1932-08-31

PAoA, WIZ INV PitSh uilGu Tic HleIIOpOII-
tan finals.
THE semi-flnalists of the city cham
L pionship will be eligible to repre-
sent the District, along with the
defending metropolitan champ, in the
grand finale, where the Virginia and
Maryland tossers will compete.
In Virginia and Maryland only one
tournament will be staged Town and
county contests have been discarded.
The courts to be used for the State
contests will be named later. The semi
finallsts OF Virginia and Maryland will
pitch in the metropolitan finals, sched-
uled for September 16. The State play
will start September 10.
THE city championship will exhibit
i many new faces as well as host
of seasoned vets. The newcomers
of note include Blackwell and johnson
Of the "Y" team, Brown and Henry of
Southwest. Lester Best of Northeast
and unaccounted groups from the va
rious Fairgrounds and private courts.
Sergt. A. Hays, Oliver Thompson,
Speak Gather, Reginald Williams,
slim" Thomas, Slim" Postell Arthur
West, David Baylor and a number of
other stars will be in the battle for the
city crown.
Both the Virginia and Maryland
play-offs should be strongly contested.
Bullock, Marshall, Smith and Robinson
of Virginia are topnotchers, while
Marshall, Peter Harris, Tillman, the
Davis brothers and little Sammy VIII
lianls are toSsers we'll respected.
The various tournaments will be
snappy. Pitchers scheduled to play
will be expected to show up promptly.
Entries should be filed with Arthur A.
Greene at the Twelfth Street Y. NJ. C. A.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Colored Horseshoe Pitchers
Get Under Way September Z

- OLORED horseshoe pitchers of
the District will swing ipto
Y action September 7, on the
Twelfth Street Y. NJ. C. A.
courts, on Eleventh street near T north
west. Many tossers will battle for the
city championships under auspices of
The Star. Preliminary Journeys have
been eliminated and only one big con-
test will be staged here. The play will
be elimination, as in the last three
years. John Hyson, metropolitan cham
Evening star., 1932-08-31

pion, will not pitch until the metropoIi.
tan finals.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
BY TOM DOERER.

.OOT BALL prospects at Gonzaga
. High are going to see themselves
as others see them when prac-
tice begins within a few days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-31
EXPERIENCE IN THE TREATMENT
OF INFECTED TONSILS

A large factor in the tonsil problem is ex-
perience. Most physicians who deal with ton
sill cases have plenty of experience, but unfor-
tunately there have been few attempts to tabu-
late results and arrive at definite conclusions
concerning the methods of treatment in COM
mon use. ~,
and of DR. WEIGH of Kansas City, Mo, are out
standing. The former recorded the effects OF
| tonsillectomy in thousands of school children
and compared the condition of these children
with that of equal number of other children
who had not had their tonsils removed. The
latter made microscopical study of thous-
and tonsils removed in dispensaries or hospi-
tai clinics, by good throat surgeons and found
a large share of the tonsils without evidence
of disease, and small share OF them bearing
bits Of throat muscle.
DR. Kaiser's studies convince any reasonable
man that the benefits of tonsillectomy in child
hood are at least questionable. DR. WEIGH s
standard operation for removal of tonsils in
hte hands of men of good average ability, Is
a crude and bungling procedure.
The best throat surgeons in the country adj
NIT that in large share of cases some tonsil
tissue is overlooked and left in the throat
when the standard operation is done. The
present preference In the treatment OF these
portions of tonsil not included in the bite OF
the guillotine and snare is INSTRUMENTATION
-dathermy. Somehow that seems more con-
sentative when the patient complains of trouble
from the portions of tonsil left after the OPP
Grafton.
Conservative physicians are beginning to feel
that it Is sufficient to drain or destroy the
indus focus of infection in the tonsil without
necessarily attacking the normal surrounding
tissue at all. They know from their own ex-
perience that the traditional tonsilectomy as
done by the leading throat specialists too often
fails to bring the anticipated benefits and
sometimes brings disaster They have discov-
cred quite recently that patients suffering from
focal infection in many instances show re-
markable benefit from two sittings or
treatments when diathermy is employed. This
is not by any means the usual course, but it is
impressive when it does happen. The explain
alton is that the infected area or focus Is
reached by the applicator at the first or sec
ond treatment, and sterilized or disinfected i'm
medately.
In the past much specious argument has
been heard about the importance of removing
every bit of tonsil tissue in any case. This is
practically impossible by any known method.
Besides one has offered evidence that I'M
infected tonsl tissue in the throat is in any
uav har