davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
CHAPTER xxXvIII

Wilton Street was dark and
silent when Mary Faith left it
that night; but the windows of
the Maldons' apartment were
brightly lighted and there was
a long black glittering row of
parked automobiles at the curb.
The taxicab drew up beside
them. and Mary Faith felt
three or four drops of icy rain
on her face as she stepped out
and paid the driver.
Inside, the tall building was
like a modern Tower of Babel,
filled with the murmur Of many
voices and Of radio music that
seeped into the halls from be-
hind the closed doors Of the
two and three-room "house-
keeping" suites. Mary Faith
never had seen a child, or
heard the voice of a child, in
the DulIQlng.
The colored woman who
helped out whenever the NAL
dons had parties was just
emerging from their suite when
Mary Faith arrived. She held
the door open, and Mary Faith
stepped inside. No one saw her
for a moment as she stood in
the tiny foyer, taking in the
scene in the living room. Every
thing was just as she had
known it would be. Four or
five people were gathered
around the tea-wagon at the
far end of the room. Three
or four others knelt on the rug
beside a. backgammon board.
One couple danced slowly and
drcamily in the middle Of the
floor. Kim and Claire.
Tender Absorption
Claire's yellow head was tilted
back in the crook Of Kim's
arm, and she was saying some
thing to him that made him
smile. There was something in
his face look Of tender
absorption It that made Mary
Faith feel as if someone had
taken her heart and was
squeezing it. And then in an
instant that look was gone. He
said something to Claire, who
turned and called out, Hello,
Mary Faith!" Then the two Of
them came forward.
Hello, wife!" Kim said. IT
had an idea you'd be along
pretty soon, if I just waited
for you."
"Yes, he's been fairly pacing
the floor, waiting for you,"
Claire put in. and the group
around the tea : wagon burst
into roar Of laughter.
Jack Maldon had come up
behind Mary Faith. Let me
take your coat" he said.
Thanks, Jack" They con-
fronted each other gravely in
the midst of the confusion and
the crazy din. exactly as two
people who spoke the same
language might have faced
each other in a crowd Of for
eigners.
do you want to come out
to the kitchen while I wash
glasSeS?" he asked.
That's a great idea" said
Kim raucously. "You and Mary
Faith go out and do your
thewers Of wood and carriers
Of water act, and while you're
doing that, I'll dance with your
wife"
ooh, come on and dance then
and don't talk so much. Hand
some!" Claire interrupted. With
troubled eyes Mary Faith
watched them dance across the
room. She felt just then that
she would cheerfully surrender
a year Of her life to be able
to do what Claire was doing
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Circe's Year

Although tired of Circe's magic
wiles,
And sought his kingdom and
Penelope,
Sometimes, across the blue seas
tossing miles,
Ulysses must have missed that
Sorcery.
That strangely sweet, inhuman
charm which bound
Him for a little space to Circe'S
side,
That spell so All-compelling, so
profound
That for a year the self he had
been died.
So to each one OF us, perhaps
sometimes,
Blown, down the fitful wind OF
circumstance,
There drifts the music Of en-.
chanted climes
Across ife;s bare, unflowering
expanSe,
While strangely, for an instant
will appear
From out the past the glow Of
Circe'S year!
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
Famous Writer Scores
"Human BivaIves" !"
No. 5-The Clam
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Famous Authority on Love and Marriage.

Speaking of unsafe matrimonial risks let not forget
the Clam of words talk is torture to this human
biyalve To most of he is kiljoy and blighter
Even good takers down and become SILENT before him.
like unwound clocks He is always the death OF the party
Perhaps the weknown heart of gold turks somewhere
below his silent vocal chords You're willing to take the
lSarat organ for granted you wont have to go Clam
&shirn
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
Interesting Bridge Hands
By e. V. SHEPARD

An Inquiry from Calgary
The hand below comes from
Calgary, Alberta, Canada, with
this inquiry: Hearts are
trumps. The opening lead is
the @ of spades. w are to
make a grand slam. Can the
problem be worked, and how?"
AAK852
YAK
AA63
%A62
763 VQ10
Us sI &KJ87
&Q1O9 5
.
4 None
WJ9876432
&42
RAJ
The Washington times., 1933-01-25

For fashion information, or
for the name Of the store where
you can find these blOuSeS,
write Miss LavilIe enclosing self
addressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, extension 199.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
Odd Fact

After four years of elabo-
rate experimenting. Maitland B.
Bleecker, aged 81, has de-
signed a new type Of hell
copter, with rotating wings and
four propellers driven by a
motor mounted horizontally.
The craft is expected to have
a vertical rate Of climb of
1000 feet a minute in any
direction at 10 miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
Do You Know
That---

New York has the largest sin
gle supply of radium in the
world, the State having pur-
chased $297 900 worth Of radium
and accessory equipment for use
in the State Institute for the
study Of malignant diseases at
Buffalo.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-06
Sank Centre Herald
wANT-ADS

WORK EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY, EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK.
EVERY WEEK OF MONTH AND EVERY MONTH OF THE YEAR
SPRING. SUMMER OR FALL MAKE NO DIFFERENCE TO THESE LIT
TIE Csc statesmen Zoo FAMILIES IN EVERY PART OF
WESTERN STEARS POPE DOUGLAS MORRISON COUNTIES
AND ARE READ BY AT LEAST II 900 PEOPLE
AMONG THAT NUMBER UNDOUBTEDLY ARE SEVERAL PERSONS
WITH WHOM YOU CAN DO BUSINESS KINDS WHETHER YOU
WANT TO PICK EXTRA FEEDING CATTLE
MACHINERY HOUSEHOLD GOODS LITTLE FEED OR HAY THESE LIT
TIE INEXPENSIVE statesmen WILL COVER THIS TERRITORY
MAKE YOUR WANTS KNOWN PERHAPS CONVERT
EXTRA ARTICLES FEW DOORS OR FEW
MILES FROM YOU MAY WANT TO BUY JUST WHAT YOU HAVE TO SELL
WHY NOT COME NOW AND INVEST Csc INA WANT AID? EVERY
WEEK MANY DOLLRS WORTH GOODS SOLD THIS MANNER
GIVING THE PURCHASER MUCH NEEDED ARTICLE AT BARGAIN
PRICE AND GIVING THE SELLER SOME CASH FROM AN UNUSED OR Ex
IRA ARTICLE.
FIGURE IT FOR YOURSELF. ZOO FAMILIES In THIS IMMEDIATE
AREA RECEIVE HERALD EACH WEEK NUMBER
BERS THE FAMILIES AND NEGBORS WHO BORROW THE PAPER
TO READ FROM COVER TO COVER IT OFFERS YOU FERTILE FIELD
BUY AND SELL, NEXPENSIvELY, WITH THESE LITTLE Csc
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Informal Dinner
At Embassy
Or Italy

The Ambassador of Italy,
Signor Augusta Rosso, enter.
tained a few friends infor-
mally at dinner last evening,
at the Embassy in Sixteenth
Street.
The former United States
Ambassador to Italy, Mr.. Rich
ard Washburn Child, and Mrs,
Child will come to Washing
ton for a brief visit, before
going to Chicago, where the
former is chairman of the of.
ficial welcoming committee to
greet Gen. Italo Balbo and the
armada of italian airplanes
which are expected to arrive
there this week. Mr.. Child will
also be POSTMASTER at the
dinner to be given for the air.
men.
The Captain of the Navy
Yard ami Mrs. Frank D. Ber-
rien, with their daughter, Miss
Betsy Berrien, returned to the
Capital this morning from
White Sulphur Springs, West
Virginia, where they spent the
holiday week end.
X X
Mrs. S. Starin Stancliffe, Of
Paris, will leave Washington
Friday to join her mother, Mrs.
William A. Starin, who has been
at the Plaza, in New York, since
fall.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
PAN AMERICAN UNION TO BE SCENE OF BRILLIANT GATHERING
Social Notes

Miss jeanette Fuqua, daugh-
ter of Gen. and Mrs. Stephen
o. Fuqua, who with Mrs. Wag-
gaman Pulver and Mrs. Howard
Tucker will sail from New York
today for a stay of two months
in Europe, will visit Mile. Refine
Claudel, daughter of the former
French A m b SIS a dor to the
United States and Nine. Clau-
del, at their home in Paris.
Miss Isabelle Hart, daughter
of the superintendent Of the
United States Naval Academy,
Rear Adm. Thomas C. Hart,
U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Hart, has
gone to Lake George in upper
New York State to spend part
of the Summer.
Comdr. Paul H. BaStedo, U.
S. NJ, and Mrs. Bastedo. with
the latter's son, Mr.. Richard
B. Griffin, have left for Green
Hill Farms, Overlook, Penn
sylvania, where they will spend
several weeks.
X n
The former UnderSecretary
of State and Mrs. William R.
Castle, jr., with their three
young grandSons, Alan j. Wins
low, jr., David C. Winslow
and Donald F. Winslow, are in
Honolulu, where they are
spending some time at the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel.
X \ X
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Mer-
ritt, of Washington, are at the
Weylin Hotel in New York.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
To White Mountains

Mrs. William Wayne Wirg-
man and her daughter, Miss
Polly Wayne Wirgman, have
moved from 1870 Wyoming Ave.
into an apartment at 2301 Con-
necticut Ave. They will leave
Washington Saturday to spend
the summer at Whitefield in
the White Mountains.
X y X
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar P. Pot
ter, of Mount Vernon, N. Y,
are spending few days at the
Shorehana,
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

Mrs. Campbell Prichett has
returned to the Capital after
passing a few days at White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
Mrs. Prichett and her aunt,
Mrs. Sidney Cloman, will have
as their guest at their residence
in Kalorama Road, Mrs. E. A.
Mccarthy, Of Los Angeles, who
will arrive in Washington Sun
day from White Sulphur. Mrs.
Mccarthy came East to attend
the marriage of her son, Mr..
E. Avery Mccarthy, and Miss
Kate Arnold Dana.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

Comdr. E. Raymond Nc
Clung, U. S. NJ, and Mrs.
McClung left the Capital by
motor today for the West Coast
where Comdr. McClung has
been transferred to San Fran
cisco, after being stationed in
Washington for the past two
years. They plan to stop at
the Century of Progress EX-
position in Chicago en- route
West,
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

Tonight the bright colored uniforms
of the band players, the sound of the
cornet and the trombone and the
gayly hued gowns of the ladies pres
ent will add to the usual picture.
Tonight, too, will be festive night
for it is the National Holiday Of
Venezuela and the program Of Latin
American music to be presented will
include several selections by Vene-
zuelan composers.
A number of the pieces to be played
this evening are from the highlands
of South America, and many will be
played for the first time in the United
States.
Leopoldo Gutierrez, Chilean bari
tone, will be the solo artist and he
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
LeopoIdo Gutierrez, Chilean Artist.
To Be Featured On Concert
Program This Evening

The espanade of the Pan American Union with colored
lights casting soft glow the audience the Aztec figure
bathed in it's blue green sheen and the fountain playing
fine spray over the pool is always most delightful place
to enjoy the concerts arranged by Dr. Rowe the Director
General of the Union.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Back From r. |.

The Minister of China, Mr..
Sao-Ke Alfred SEE. returned to
the Capital this morning from
Watch Hill, Rhode Island,
where he spent the holiday
weekend as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers.
The Minister of Paraguay
and Sonora de Bordenave re-
turned to the Legation this
morning from Sherwood Forest,
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

where they spent the past few
days visiting friends.
The Earl of Chichester, at
tache of the British Embassy,
returned to the Capital this
morning from New York, where
he spent the past few days.
Delays Departure
The Charge d'Affaires Of the
Chilean Embassy, Senor Don
Benjamin Cohen, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Spruile Braden,
of New York, who have been
guests at the Embassy, will
leave tomorrow to motor to
Charlottesville, Virginia, where
he will attend the meetings Of
the Institute of Public Affairs
at the University of Virginia.
He will speak on the problems
of Pan Americanism; South
American wars; and economic
barriers.
Senor Cohen had planned to
leave the Capital Sunday, but
his departure was delayed. He
will return to washington at
the end of the week.
X X II
COine to ltalv
The Counselor Of the Italian
Embassy and Marchioness
Diana, with their three small
children, will leave Washington
tomorrow for New York, whence
they will sail Saturday aboard
the Conte di Savoia to spend
several months at their home
in Italy.
1t. Col. George F. Lull, M.
c., and Mrs. Lull have moved
from 100 Linden Avenue, Alex
andria, Virginia, to an apart
ment which they leased at 24OO
Sixteenth st.
Mrs. George Lull, jr., son of
Col. and Mrs. Lull. is spending
a short time with his grand
parents in Philadelphia, follow
ing his return from the Univer-
sity of Virginia, where he is q
member of the Sophomore
class.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

tVl he
Gutierrez selections will be from the famous Brazilian
opera ''The Contractor for Diamonds. -
A group of three Mexican dances played by the Unteo
States Army Band under the leadership OF Capt William
j. Stannard will be performed by Lisa Gardiner and her
dancers
to be presented at the Pan American Unlon Inc to anu
last of the outdoor concerts will be given on o.
Diplomatic Dean Plans to Attend
Amono those who plan to be present this evening the
Dean of the Diplomatic Corps the Ambassador OF Turkey
Mr. Ahme Muhtar with his house guests the Ambassador Oh
Spain and Sonora de Cardenas; the Minister OF Colombia
Senior Dr. Don Rabo Lozano and his daughter Senorita Lucia
Lozano the Minister Of the Dominican Republic Senor Ion
Roberto Desprade; the Minister OF Halt Mr. Dan1es 6e
parde and his son. Mr. August Beegarde the Charge Al
faes of the Guateman Legation and Sonora de
with their daughter. .,
The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs Daniel Roper with
their family house party including Lieut. Comdr and Mrs
John W. Roper Mr. James H. Roper and Miss Grace H.
Roper will be in the large company as will Mrs D. HAMPTON @
Lewis wife Of Senator Lewis of Illinois, Senator ana MIS-
James P Pope Senator and Mrs Henry W. Keyes Senator
and Mrs Charles L. McNary Senator Matthew NJ Neey ana
Senator N. L. Bachman.
REPRESENTATIVES Kathryn OLaughln Mccarthy and Repre-
sentative Virginia E. enckes have fingered in the Capital
and plan attend the concert this evening representative
and Mrs Sol Bloom with their daughter Miss vera BLOOM
who enjoy musical programs will undoubtedly oe present
tonight.
Others expected to attend tonight the Assistant secre
tary of War; Mr. Harry H. Woodrng who spent the hoday
weekend in Fchburg, Mass as the guest OF MS ancee
parents Senator and Mrs Marcus Coolidge the ASSISTANT
Secretary of the Interior Mr. Oscar Chapman and the AS
sistant Secretary of Commerce and Mrs Ewing Y Mitchell
Navy Set to Be Represented
The Navy will be represented by the presence OF Rear
Admiral and Mrs Orn g. Murfin Rear Admiral and Mrs
Mark L. Bristol Rear Admiral and Mrs Robert r. Coontz
with their daughter Miss Bertha Coonz; Rear Admiral and
Mrs Thomas T. Craven and their daughter Miss Olga T.
Craven Rear Admiral and Mrs c. P Kndeberger and Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Charles E. Riggs.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Everett Gam, brother-n-laW ana
sister of the Vice President Mr. Charles Curtis plan
to attend as do Mr. and Mrs William Jennings Price, the
former Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs Ernest Lee
ahncke with their daughters and Mr. and Mrs Jouet
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
NAVY Set to Be Represented
Returns to Capital

X
Returns to Capital
The Ambassador of Great
Britain, Sir Ronald Lindsay,
has returned to the Capital
from New York, where he
spent the weekend.
The Ambassador Of Argen-
tina, Senor DR.. Felipe A. Espil,
returned to the Capital this
morning, following an absence
Of several days from the city.
* x
Sail for Europe
The newly appointed United
States Ambassador to Germany
and Mrs. William E. Dodd
sailed today aboard the Wash
ington from New York for
Europe. The United States
Ambassador to Turkey and
Mrs. Robert P. Skinner were
also passengers aboard the
Washington.
X X
The Minister of Czechoslo-
vakia and Nine. Veverka, with
their daughter, Miss Nella
Veverka, and Miss Florence
Harris, daughter of Mrs. Rus
sell Bennett, left yesterday to
motor to Rehoboth Beach, Della
ware, where they have taken a
cottage for the remainder Of
the Summer. Miss Harris will
be their house guest for a week.
The First Secretary of the
Czechoslovakian Legation, Mr..
Otakar Kabelac, also motored
to Rehoboth Beach, yesterday,
to join the Minister and Nine.
Veverka.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Jesse Jones entertained
informally at luncheon today at
the Mayflower, in compliment
to Mrs. william Huntington,
who arrived in Washington
several days ago aboard her
yacht, Maribel, coming from
her home in Florida.
4 X
Lieut.. Col. Martin T. Schal-
lenberger. U. S. A., who was re-
Gently ordered to Vienna as
Military Attache of the United
States Embassy, accompanied
by Mrs. Schallenberger and
their daughter. will sail today
aboard the City of Hamburg for
Europe.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Mrs. Roosevelt
Returns Today
To Capital

Mrs. Roosevelt will return
to the White House early this
evening from New York, where
she went to bid bon voyage to
her son, Mr.. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, jr., who sailed at
noon aboard the Washing
ton for Europe, accompanied
by Mr.. George Whitney, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Whitn ~, of Westbury, Long
Island, and Mr.. A. j. Drexel
Paul, of Philadelphia, both of
whom were schoolmates of
his at Groton, and Mr.. Percy
Pyne and Mr.. Charles Syming-
ton, jr., of New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
REMOVE WARTS
IN CLINIC BY
USE OF 'RUSE'
Simple Water Injection Is
Found Cure for Most
Patients.
BY JOSEPH MITCHELL
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, May 19.-Warts
have been removed in the New
York Post Graduate Medical
School and Hospitals skin clinic
by a form of hypnotism, in
which the patient receives no
treatment except an innocuous in
lection Of plain water, it was an
nounced last night by Dr. Joseph L.
staff, at meeting Of physicians in
Midtown hospital.
Farmers used to cure warts by
rubbing them with an Irish potato"
said DR.. Morse. Country children
used TO cure warts by rubbing them
with a stone taken from a grave
yard when the moon was full. Our
research indicates that these super
stitions have basis in fact,
I'VE now believe that warts are
caused by germs. For example, f
the liquid obtained by the macera-
ton Of a wart is injected into a sus-
ceptible person, a wart is produced
on the spot Of injection. However,
we have never been able to isolate
the germ.
Warts are most effectively cured
by surgery. Almost SO per cent may
be eliminated with the knife. X-rays
are almost as efficient. Lately scien-
fists have been using an injection
of sulpharsphenamine.
Approximately IS per cent Of
warts disappeared after from one
to three injections Of this drug,
and the same result was obtained
with a form Of bismuth.
you can imagine how surprised
we we're giving them a drug of some
kind If there are several remedies
equally efficient it is best to use
the most innocuous. That is what
we are doing
I'VE have found that perhaps the
first person to use psychotherapy in
treating warts was DR.. Bruno Bloch,
Zurich dermatologist, who took
patients into dark room, blind
folded them set a motor or any
noise making machine running,
PplA4CCQ oOIlIt klIlQ Oh COlOIlQg OH
the Wart, and then told the patient
he would be we'll in few days He
cured S5 per cent of his patients"
No Scars Left
DR.. Morse said the hypnotic treat
ment has no disadvantages. How |
ever, the surgical method leaves
scars and the drugs used in the
regular injections are dangerous. he
said.
There are three kinds of warts
the most common is the verruca
vulgaris, the warts which appear on
hands. Flat warts are those which
cause no ridge. The plantar, which
appears on soles of feet, causes mis-
shapen feet, because victims turn
their feet as they walk. DR.. Morse
said.
DR.. Morse believes that the shock |
of the injection causes the cure. He
thinks that suggestion, the physician |
impressing the patient with the in
fallibility of a cure. has no bearing
on Wart cures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

Here is the fourth and final
scene Of the Janet Gaynor Movie
Identifying contest, which has
been running in The Times for
the last three days. This one
should be the easiest to remem-
Der, as it was taken from her
most recent photoplay.
When you have identified this
picture, assemble neatly with the
other three and forward to the
Janet Gaynor Contest Editor of
The Times. Be sure to have your
name and address written plainly
on all entries, which must be post.
marked before 11:30 p. m. Satur<
day.
Miss Gaynor's newest picture
Adorable Fox musical romance,
comes to the Apollo Theater to-
day for limited engagement. Be-
cause CT this The Times, in con-
junction with the Apollo Theater,
is concerned to know Just how
many readers remember the stars
former photoplays, and will pay
you for your skill. Henry
Carat, new leading man. is seen
opposite Miss Gaynor in "Ador-
able"
To the one naming all or most
of the pictures correctly, The
Times will award $40 in cash;
second, S.; third, So; and fourth.
50. The next twenty nearest cor
rect will receive two tickets each
to the Apollo theater. Neatness
of displays will be used in case
or ties.
Employees of The Times, the
Apollo, and film exchanges Of this
city are not eligible to compete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT on
TWA cash ads placed at Want Ad
Headquarters, 214 West Maryland
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
GOV. M'NUTT TO BE
VINCENNES SPEAKER
Field Day Program Will Climax
Historic Recitals for School Pupils

Historic Recitals for School Pupils
Governor Paul v. McNutt will
speak next Friday at Vincennes at
a field day program clilnaXing
series of historic site recitals for
junior and senior high school stu
dents during April and May at In
diana historic points
The meeting will begin at 1870
a. m. at the George Rogers Clark
Memorial D. Frank Culbertson
Of the Clark Memorial commission,
will make a brief address in the
memorial circular room. A recital
will be given at Grouseland, the
Harrison house, rejecting the dra-
matte conference that was held be-
tween Governor Harrison and
Chief Tecumseh
McNutt and Robert Hougham,
president of the Indiana State
Teachers Association, will speak in
front of Old Territorial Hall In
dianas first capital. Maneuvers will
be given by the Pershing Rifles, In
diana University r. o. T. G. unit.
Frank E Allen. South Bend
schools superintendent is regional
chairman in charge of a program
at South Bend Tuesday which will
be held at the Council Oak and the
LaSalle portage.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-24

returned last week from vis- it in Denmark, reports meeting Dick Olson, formerly an en- ployee of the Riverside mine, who left here some years ago to work for the Russian Soviet government. Dick was also on a visit to his homefolks when encountered by MT. Hortness.
 Dick related many interest ing experiences during his long stay in the land of the Soviets. Being a mechanic himself, Dick was much impressed by the vast mechanization system be- ing instituted by the Russians and expressed the belief that there efforts to make Russia great industrial country will succeed. Olson is stationed at the town of Ekaterinberg in eastern Russia, where he was teaching blacksmithing. He re- ported having a good position and was in no degree inclined to leave the country.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-24
Don. Martin Stays Big Bear

Donald E. Martin, former To- cal representative of the U. $. Marshals office, bagged one of Alaska's huge grizzly bears in the vicinity of Juneau a few days ago, according to a letter from MT. Martin received by Mrs. Oren F. Hill. MT Martin reported that he killed three bear on the trip, which was made in company with George w. Folta, assistant U. s. attor- ney at Juneau. A snapshot of MT. Martin beside the grizzly shows it to have been a huge specimen of the bruin tribe.