davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04

Notices for this church column must be. received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change Of sermon topics. etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
Holy Trinity Cathedral

The Wy. Rev. CHARLES E. RICE,
 s Dean. 500 a.m-Holy Communion. 1o:Oo a.ln-Sunday School 11:3O a.m.-Cnoral Eucharist and Sermon.
 Evening service at Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
Bethel Pensecestai Assembly
CHARLES Q. PERSONEUS, t4 Partny


 CHARLES Q. PERSONEUS,
 s3 4f isA Pastor. Na Sunday serwces:
 ll:00 a.m.--Morning worship. 1915 pm-Bible School. 7:30 m.--Evening service. Tuesday, and Friday, 7:3o pm Evangelistic Services. Everyone cordially invited to ail these services. t ' The Lords Supper the first Sum- day of each month. The Salvation Army s i { Public meeungs:
 Sunday-2.30 pm.
 Sunday--7:30 pm. Tuesday-7:3o pm. | Presbyterian Native Church f 1 HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker. l0:30- Morning service.
 11:30-Bible School.
 7:30-Eyening service. 7:30 pm.-Wednesday, Mldweek prayer service. Read the ads as carefully as yor read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04

Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31

Blackenipg the eyelashes is one of
the very ancient aids 10 beauty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31

I believe the correct bidding on
the hand is as follows. South and
West pass. North bids one diamond
South two clubs. West two hearts
North three diamonds. South then
bids four clubs. North four dia-
mondS and South five diamonds.
With a heart opening North, the
declarer. will get a bad break in
diamonds and will go down one
trick.
Five clubs can be made on the
hand against any defense. but it is
almost impossible TO arrive at that
declaration. as there is nothing to
indicate TO North that the five
missing diamonds are located in the
East hand. If they were even III
the West hand. five diamonds still
could be made
Copyright 1888. by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
HOME BREW Is SEIZED
Cop Traps Offender After Making
Offer to Buy Drink

Taking a chance proved the down.
fall Of Frank Lane. 1876 West Yer
mont street. who today faced liquor
violation charges after selling pa
trolman Henry O'Hara a drink Of
home brew
OHara said he knocked at Lane
door and asked for a drink
You look pretty big he quoted
Lane as saying. but I'll sell YOU 4
bottle even if you are the law
The officer said he paid Lane Is
cents for the beer. and held the
door open while Sergeant Kent Yoh
and partrolman Orville Quinette
squeezed in.
The officers seized l0S quarts of
home brew beer and twenty-three
gallons brewing. they said Lane
was held on charges OF operating a
brewery and selling beer without a
license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
COPPER GETS HIS MAN

Corners Theft Suspect.
Sergeant william Rodocker, police
rolling stock supervisor, lost his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
Contract Bridge
BY w. f.. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge Leagu,


ID EGARDLESS of how hard We
~ try to bring duplicate bridge
down to a science and eliminate the
element OF luck. the luck and breaks
still are an important factor which
keep the game interesting.
OF course all hands are discussed
after a tournament and generally
one or two are particularly recol-
lected You will hear one player
say to another, What did you do on
board No 81
Such was the discussion that
arose with the following hand that
was played at recent tournament
in Erie. Pa.
l think the most peculiar results
were obtained by the pair that bid
the hand in the following manner
South and West passed. North bid
one diamond. East passed, and
South bid two clubs.
West doubled. fully expecting his
partner to bid either hearts or
spades. North passed and East did
the unusual-he passed. His only
excuse was that two clubs doubled
wasn't game"
South did not redouble He played
the hand at two clubs doubled.
made five, and scored eighty for his
tricks bid and made. 300 for the
s,l-
giving him only 480. while if he and
his partner had bid five clubs, they
would have made 500
n
XXTHILE this is difference of
w only twenty points. this is
sometimes a big swing in duplicate
bYidpp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
M0LLIS0NS ARE
ENTERTAINED AT
'KRUM ELBOW
Luncheon Guests Sunday Of
President: Both FIlerS
Still Bandaged.
BY FREDERICK 4. STORM
United Press stan Correspondent


HYDE PARK. y. Y. July 3l-A
blazing sun and high temperature
today kept President Roosevelt in
doors at Krum Elbow where he
rested and. for brief period. stud
led the latest Washington reports
on progress Of the national recovery
program.
Mr. Roosevelts visiting list in
cluded Colonel Louis McHcnry
Hove. his senior secretary Howe
Is en- route 20 the White House to-
day from his home in Fall River,
Mass
The chief executive is expected TO
ride 10 the cottage for picnic this
evening with members of ms family
and friends and for plunge in the
swimming pool
The President spent a quiet week
end. entertaining the flying Mol
lisons at a luncheon They came TO
Krum Elbow accompanied By Anne
Tia Earhart famous woman pilot
Both Captain James MOllSOn ana
his equally renowned wife Amy
Johnson. were bandaged as the re-
suit Of their crash at Bridgeport.
Conn. after flying the Atlantic.
Earlier. Mr. Roosevelt attended
services with Mrs Roosevelt at St
James Episcopal church at Hyde
Park village where he is a senior
warden.
The Presidents schedule calls for
him TO remain AT Hyde Park until
Aug 10 or II when he will return
to Washington
White House business is being
transacted from Offices established
In POughkecpSie with a staff under
the direction of Colonel Marvin H.
Mcintyre White House secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
2 KILLED IN ACCIDENT
Indiana Woman Victim in Crash
Saturday in Illinois.

BLOOMINGTON. IL. July 81. -
Miss Blanche Bond. so. Vincennes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

shirt but captured theft suspect
Saturday after chase which ended
in a free for-aIl battle in a box car.
The suspect. pointed out to Ro-
decker by another man. was Frank
Farmer. 80. of 1856 Naomi street.
Rodocker recovered soap. shoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
THREE NEWSPAPER MEN
GIVEN STATE POSITIONS
Dudley A. Smith. Blythe Hendricks
and Mark Waggoner Get Jobs.

Three newSpapcrmen today figured
in state appointments. announced
by Pleas Greenlee. secretary TO Gov
ernOr Paul v McNutt
Dudley A. Smith, Indianapolis
newSpaperman. was appointed re
search and statistical assistant" to
the state public service commission.
Blythe Hendricks. who has been
publicity director for the state high
way commission. was transferred 10
the archives department OF the state
library. and representative Mark
Waggoner. Franklin. named in his
highway post
WaggOner was an administration
legislator" in the last session Of the
general assembly He is Frank
lin neWSpaperman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
PAGE 5

Ind. and John Roscoe Eubank,
Farmer City. were killed in an auto
mobile accident near here Saturday
night Miss Bond was a passenger
in a car driven by Virgil Shepherd.
VincenneS. Eubank was riding in
car driven BY Otto Yage. La Grange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31

Rose and Blue! Green and Gold!
sOrchid and Green! Rust and Tani
Rose and Green! Peach and Green!
Blue and Goldi Rose and Coral
DOUBLE STITCHED sILK.sATM BOUND ENDS!
Bought far in advance of soaring prices on
wOOlens! Direct from one of Americas finest
mills! Beautifully finished-yOull be proud
to own bountiful supply of these thick, deep
nap, warm twO-tone blankets See them to-
morrow! Use our layaway plan! Buy now!
Save.
BLOCKS-DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
Let's Go Fishing
OF
FISH REMOVED
FROM STREAMS
Game Wardens Stage Drive
Against Sein Users
in State.
BY LEFTY LEE
Times Fishing Editor

During July the fish and game
division Of the state conservation
department was On the job remov-
ing coarse fish from the lakes and
streams A crew composed Of
Wardens Phillips. Hirsch. Burnett
and Pritchett, under the super
vision Of Captain Haase. removed
2300 gar from Foote's lake in two
days
The wardens also were busy SEM
ing ponds. pits and small streams
that were drying up. and thousands
of fish were recued. and placed in
the larger bodies of water Warden
Heron worked Cliity Greek. and
removed a large number of gar.
Other crews were busy looking for
the fish hogs who use seins and
nets. and one crew under the super
vision of Fred Ehlers made several
arrests in Morgan and Shelby
counties
The fish hatcheries also are busy
taking fish to different sections of
the state and the fish are in fine
shape Eighty-nine thousand large
mouth bass. $4,000 small mouth.
$4,000 blue gill. 1000 rock bass and
1880 red ear sun fish were planted.
One large mouth bass that was
raised at the Tri-Lakes hatchery
should be a record catch some day,
as he measured seven and three
quarter inches when placed in the
lake. He was eight weeks old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31

Ran into Jack Vending at. the
lake at Fillmore. and when this boy
came in with only one small bass.
our efforts to take them were only
half-hearted Vending was using
his fly His last big one was
twenty-one inch small mouth taken
last Thursday in Eagle creek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
WRECK SLOT MACHINES.
WARSAW CITIZENS TOLD
ANY Person May Take Possession
and Bring il to Police Station.

hW mica fTfSs
WARSAW. Ind. July 31.-Any
person victimized by or witnessing
operation of a slot machine here
may wreck the device or take possess
sion of it and bring it to police
headquarters. Chief Frank Lucas
stated today.
A checkup revealed that every
one Of at least forty of the gam
ing devices in operation here he'd
been removed as result of an order
by the chief and Mayor c. Dubois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31

electric light bulbs and other arti-
cles said 10 have been stolen from
the parked car of Leslie r. easier.
40l North Temple avenue.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
By Robert w. Chambers
By Tuthin
By Cliff Sterrett
By Milt Gross
By Walt Disney
By Rube Goldberg

thing, darling?" she faltered.
"Everything."
She moved her head on his
shoulder and looked. up at him,
beginning to whimper a little
and reached into the pocket Of
her gown for her handkerchief.
He could see the glimmer Of
tears in her eyes; feel the con-
vulsive tightening of her fingers
on his. She lifted the handker-
chief to her face, but he was
already kissing the tears from
her eyes.
Dearest dearest" she
breathed, II want you to wear
this b-bracelet in m-memory Of
our pledge"
There came a muffled click,
followed by another; and his
lips recoiled from hers as
though she had stung him. He
started to rise, but dropped
back into his seat beside her,
his right wrist limp and re-
laxed, handcuffed to her left
one.
Copyright, 1888, International
Magazine Company
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Pavement Patter

One Of the many nice things
about Frances Simpsons party
the other day was the fact that
there were several fireplaces
filled with blazing logs that af.
forded enjoyable relief to guests
who had arrived in the snow. >.
Peoples Counsel Richmond B.
Keech wants it clearly under
stood that he was not thrown
from that horse over in Vir.
ginia, but that the horse fell,
and that is how he received the
injury to his arm. Page Mister
Wimpy-former Secretary Of
War Pat Hurley was seen in a
cafeteria the other day Juggling
his own tray, on which rested a
luscious hamburger sandwich. =.
Ann Garrett, of Clarendon, is
home for the holidays, having
come down from New York,
where she is seeking to enter
the portals that lead to stage
success. When Percy Crosby
sent in his check to The Times
Goodfellow for the Christmas
fund he declared that the next
time he came back to earth be-
cause of reincarnation he
wanted to be Santa Claus, and
any person that knows how
generous he is at Xmas time
would be convinced that he
would make a good Saint Nick.
Tom Toner, Capitol guide.
made a flying visit to Detroit
for the holidays Another
Capitol guide, Betty Jacobs, who
is now Mrs. Thomas Jackson.
has returned from her honey
moon. Robert Ickes, son OF
the Secretary of the Interior,
and Norton Goodwin seem to
think that a good way to spend
a few holiday leisure hours is to
take in a movie. Strickland
Gillian was seen out at Olney
Inn the other eve. Wonder
how many dates Bob Allen has
made for the days and nights
Of that fraternity convention.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
13

At the same instant, two men
walked into, the car, scanning
the people seated. One of them
caught the girls eye and recog-
nizing her, made a slight motion
with his left hand.
She nodded; and as they
passed they paused beside her,
plancing sharply at her COM
panion.
Anything for us, ma'am?"
inquired one of the men politely.
Nothing
They glanced again at John
Gailliard, nodded slightly, and
passed on.
It was only when the train
moved out to Spuyten Duyvil on
it's long journey northward that
the girl dared look at her lover,
his face was white.
"You See," she said, II can
get you through. Once" she
went on in a low voice, "you
gave ME your parole. I would
have had to shoot you if you
hadn't"
He gave her a bewildered
look; then he sat upright with a
stiff jerk, his boyish visage sur
ging in color.
She said: II am letting you go
once more, on your parole of
honor. And that ends your mis-
chief for all time. Ends it as
utterly as the gallows would end
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Exciting Tale Of
War Espionage

it. I am in love with you and
you know it. But you cannot
count on that. I could survive
your death. I could love again,
in time. You see, I know my.
self. Life is all before me; and
my art; and you-if you will let
me love you. Will you?"
His face was aflame now scar
let with chagrin, with angry
shame.
eyes," she said, 1T am that
niger laundress, too, and the
ragged boy in the hayloft. And
I am the girl whose heart you
won at Blythedale. And am
in love with you. But I was in
love with you when I left that
scar on your face in Martins
burg. There is no treachery in
me, John Gailliard."
He moistened his dry lips.
"No," he said; II understand
that"
One Chance
There is no chance for you
unless I vouch for you," she
went on. Darling" she whis-
pered, IT shall not let you leave
this car or this seat unless you
give me your parole. And If
you hope to jump from the train
and unless you give me your
word Of honor that you will
attempt no further mischief
against the United States-I
shall not lift q finger to prevent
your arrest when wdetectiveS
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
''You know it, don't you?"

She sat up and bent forward
to peer at him closely. Only
one smoky lamp remained burn
ing in the car, and the expiring
flame gave scarcely any light.
She could barely distinguish his
Shadowy features in the sway
ing obscuritt Of the rushing
train. Suddenly she felt afraid.
IF I let you co." she whis-
pered. "you will forget me-"
IT will love you as long as I
am alive. And you know that.
too."
The girl dropped her head
back on his shoulder with a
faint sigh.
After ALL" she thought, "the
way to the stars is hard to fol-
low"
A Bracelet
Operator 49," he whispered,
"are you still a little in love
with me?"
"YeS, so far I am, she Sald
in a sleepy voice.
The locomotive, laundering
on through darkness, whiStled
deriSively.
when the train slows down
will you let me take my
chanceS?"
On the girls lips there was a
ghost of q smile. It faded to q
tremor. do you think that
love-that love pardons every
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
(continued from Newo Pass)

"I'm not going to get off at
Spuyten Duyvil," she said.
For ten minutes he talked to
her very plainly, explaining that
she could be Of no further use
to him If he were arrested, and
begging her to leave him at the
next stop.
"After ALL" said the girl
lightly, "love is love. I am ca
pable of two kinds. You are
one kind" She smiled at him.
1.-THE other" she added, "is love
Of country"
EYES," he said, "our country
first and last"
Their train whistled for Spuy-
ten Duyvil
Recognized
"You must go, darling" he
whispered.
IF I do you'll never reach
Canada. And never live to
marry me. Perhaps you won't
wish to in another minute"
What do you mean?"
The train came to a stop and
the girl leaned toward him, her
hand crushing his convulSively.
You can't get through unless
I take you," she whispered. IF
anybody comes aboard and
speaks to me, keep silent!"
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
q " -

board our train at Albany"
He remained silent for a long
while.
Reaction from the tense strain
left her deathly tired; she knew
no better way to sleep than
to lay her cheek against his
shoulder. She wound her arm
so tightly around his and took
so firm a hold Of his hand that
she knew he could not move
without awakening her.
For two hours she Slumbered
on his shoulder, unstirring, un-
til some movement he made
awoke her.
where are we, darling?" she
inquired.
IT think we are passing West
Point"
She lifted her head from his
shoulder and pressed her nose
against the dark window. And
saw the lights of the old for
treSs glimmering across the river.
II WISH" she murmured,
you'd give me your parole and
let us both go to sleep. You
would if you loved me-"
IF you loved me-" he said in
a low voice, you'd let me CO."
Go where, darling?"
"Back to my own people"
"How?"
"The first time the train slows
down I could drop off"
"IS that what is in your mind.
darling?"
The Washington times., 1933-12-29

Operator 1S" IS THy
TYPE OF STORY THAT
APPEARS REGULARLY IN
THE COSM MOPOLITAN
MAGAZINE.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Latest in Drinking

At a recent party given by
Baron and Baroness Won Red
licka at the Mayflower, Madame
Monreal appeared in a stunning
green dress.
She refused to touch any
other beverage than a bit of
creme de menthe, which
matched her gown.
A guest remarked to another:
If the women are going to
wear drinks to match their
gowns, you will be forced to
drink ink!"
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
A CarroII's Downfall

The family of Nancy Lee Car.
roll, daughter of Mrs. Charles
carroll of Carrolton, has been
successful in retaining posses.
sion of part of the tract of
land decided to their ancestor,
Charles Carroll. by a King Of
England in pre- Revolution days.
Nancy Lee, however, finds it
extremely difficult to retain her
hold on a small piece of leather
known as a saddle.
When the Howard County
Hunt was out the other day,
Nancy Lee found her title to the
saddle disputed by the horse
she rode.
The mount won.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
ArouI::1
The
pital
By JOHN SNURE. Jr.

A certain automobile owner
around the town probably would
be somewhat startled to learn
that his car was used not
once, but twice the other night
by a youth who wanted to
get his date" and later take
her home.
Down from New York, Norb
Calvin was offered the use
Of his hosts car, and given
the key.
He went out Of the apart
ment, stepped into a car, drove
off, got his date, and brought
her to the apartment. Later,
he went out, stepped into the
same car, and took the girl
home, returned and parked the
machine.
The next morning when Norb
went out with his host, the
latter asked:
"Where did you park the
carr"
Said Norb:
"There it is over there!"
His host announced:
"That'S not my car. It is
parked down the street,"
Norb had used the wrong
machine,
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
BEST WISHES

Members celebrating their
birthdays today include Vernon
Brown, 1914 Eleventh st. N.
W.; Katherine IrIen, Cherry.
dale, Va; Elmer HI. Walker,
1OO6 o st. N. w., and Frances
Story, 1920 California St. N. w.
We sincerely hope you have
. very happy day.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
lust a House

Discussing recently the huge
Christmas tree that has been
set up in the East Room of the
White House, Mrs. Roosevelt
was asked whether it would
give the room honey" touch.
Said the First Lady:
ut is to be for decorative
purposes only.
mo one could feel at home in
the East Room of the White
HOuSe!"
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Santa Gets StimuIant

Saint Nick probably believes
that there is at least one child
in the District who thinks about
presents for someone other than
himself.
Christmas Eve, s. year old
Franklin Sartwell, jr., was hang
ing up his stocking in antici-
patton of the arrival of Santa.
In the midst of the prepare.
ton he paused and said:
Santa Claus must go a long
way before he gets to our house,
and probably will be hungry"
And to prevent Santa from
going without food he put a
plate of fruit-cake and a bottle
of beer on the mantel!
The Washington times., 1933-12-29

Winners in the my Own
Adventure in Wonderland" con-
test are:
Nancy Jane Herren, 322 D
st. N. E., first prize, SIS.
Esther Kendall, 27O1 Twen-
ty-sixth st. N. E., second prize,
$40.
Harriet J. Wallace, 10 Car.
mOdy Rd., Seat Pleasant, Md,
third prize, SIS.
Winners of tickets to see
"Alice in Wonderland" at the
Metropolitan Theater are:
Vincent J. Hart, 1923 Owen
Pl. N. E.; Bernice Lean, COS
Otis Pl. N. w.; BeuIah Heish-
man, 2342 Wisconsin Ave. N.
w.: Madeline Shoots, Hyatts-
vile, Md; Jane Mackay, 2119
H st. N. w.
Catherine Zimmerman, 1920
Florida Ave. N. E.
Dana Brooks, 1921 Thirteenth
st. N. w.
Bernard Bennett, 1922 Sew
enth st. N. w.
Philip Band, 1864 Central
Ave. N. E.
Elliott Boniface, 1924 w st.
N. w.
Frank Hall, Upper Marlboro,
Md.
Jennie Kirkwood, 1908 Fourth
St. S. E.
Catherine Anderson, III
Hurley St., COlmar Manor,
Md, Brentwood P. o.
Mary ClOugh, 25A Bates st.
N. w.
Jean Hicks, Bowie, Md.
Rena COurnyn, ! Barney
Circle S. E.
Betty Wallace COchrane, 923
North Carolina Ave. S. E.
Barbara Barnes, 4722 Fits
St. N. w.
Dorothy Parker Rowe, 1880 l.
st. N. w.
Caroline Barertt, 1912 Ar
gOnne Pl. N. w.
Shirley Lilienthal, 727 Otis
Pl. N. w.
COrinne Dabney, 1924 New
Hampshire Ave.
Dorothy Wolf. 1926 Ninth st.
N. w.
Arthur J. Herren, jr., S22 D
st. N. E.
Marcia AmanueI, 4SO6 Kan
SaS Ave. N. w.
Catherine Zimmerman, 1920
Florida Ave. N. W.:
'ePlease enroll me az q mem.
ber Of the famous Adventure
Club, because I want to feel
proud Of being a member. Send
me my membership card as soon
as possible please. I read the
column every day and / am
very interested in it,"
The Washington times., 1933-12-29

Winners in the my Own
Adventure in Wonderland" con-
test are:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
PRlN. LOUISE
here. ON WAY
SOUTH TODAY
Number Take Passage from
Juneau for Seattle
This Morning

Southbound, the Canadian Pa
cific steamer Princess Louise, Capt
A. Slater and A. c. Barker, dock
ed here this morning at 5 o'clock
and sailed for the south at Z
O'Clock.
Il Passengers leaving here on the
Princess Louise were: L. Carlson
H. H. Hardwood, Mrs. E. v. Rolf
Miss S. Africh, Miss H. Baroumes
H. L. Faulkner, P. Coffey, M. Lo-
void, Miss Lena Gravolini, w. B
Kirk. Mrs. w. B. Kirk. Mrs. J. G.
Spickett, Agnes E. Smith, A. Even
sen. Roy Hill, Mrs Roy Cox, j.
G. Harlin.
A number of through passengers
from Skagway and the Interior
were aboard the. Princess Louise
on the way south for vacations
and visits.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
DR.. FELLOWS LEAVES
TO STUDY HOSPITAL
METHODS In SOUTH

Detailed to make a study o!
methods of treatment being used
in several hospitals in the North
west in the handling of cases sent
from Alaska by the Office of In
dian Affairs, DR. F. j. Fellows, Di-
rector of Medical Relief for that
organization, left Thursday on the
steamer Northwestern for Seattl,
The length of his absence from
his headquarters in this city is in
discriminate. He will visit hos
pitfalls in Seattle, Tacoma an6
Portland.
He viii pay particular attention
to the work being done In ortho-
pedic cases, it was said. MOS
of these are taken care of at the
Children's Orthopedic Hospital in
Seattle.