davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-04-03
Canada First With
Georqe VI Stamps

The first postage stamps Of the
world bearing the portrait of King
George VI we're issued by the
Canadian government Thursday,
April /.
The denominations, 1-cent,
green; 2cent, brown, and Scent,
red, are printed in the same
size as the current King George v
stamps which will be replaced by
the new designs. Further values
of 4, 5 and 8 cents will be issued
as soon as old stocks are ex-
hauSted.
Canada and Newfoundland
were the only members of the
British Empire to portray the
King on postage stamps prior to
his assumption Of power. In 1911
the coronation of King George v
was marked by a set Of postage
stamps portraying every member
of the royal family. Two years
ago the former Duke of York was
pictured on a Canadian jubilee
stamp for the second time in his
life.
The Washington times., 1937-04-03
PEN WOMEN BANQUET

Founders and charter members,
who 40 years ago established the
National League of American
Pen Women, will be the guests
Of honor at a ruby birthday"
banquet, tonight at z o'clock at
the willard Hotel. Among these
first members are Mrs. Emma M.
Tripel, Mrs. Virginia Fry and
Miss Anna Patton.
Ethel Houston, author of Roof
Over Their Heads" will give a
talk on free lance writing. L. C.
Fossett will discuss the Mellon
art collection.
Francesca Falk Miller, a singer,
Of Chicago, will direct a round
table discussion within the
Triangle Of Arts. Letters and
Music"
Phyllis Fergus Hoyt, national
president Of the league, will pre-
side at the dinner. Guests win
include Mrs. Harriet Hawkins
Chambers, Mrs. Bess Heath Ohm.
stead, Mrs. Agnes Newman, Mrs.
Lucille Foster Mcmillan, Mrs.
Louis H. Wassell, Mrs. Lily Hunt,
Mrs. Edna Gasch, Miss Frances
The Washington times., 1937-04-03
Isle of Man May Issue
Own Postage Stamps

LONDON-The Morning Post
has stated that a member Of the
legislature has made the interest
ing suggestion that the Isle Of Man
should have its own postage
stamps. In support of this pro-
posal he adduced the analogy Of
the Dominions.
This raises a rather delicate con-
stitutional point but the British
Empire is certainly not lacking in
presidents, if indeed, precedents
are required, to Substantiate the
claim.
The Cayman Islands, though an
administrative dependency of ia
rnaica, enjoy complete autonomy
OF stamp issue, whence, incident
The Washington times., 1937-04-03
Local Stamp Clubs
Plan Auction Sales

An auction sale is listed for the
Collectors Club meeting Tuesday
night in the Thomson School,
Twelfth and L Streets Northwest,
starting at 8 o'clock. Last week
Washington Air Mail Society mem
bers were the guests Of the club,
the program including an exhibit
ton and addresses by officers Of
the organization.
The Philatelic Club Of Washing.
ton will hold its meeting in the
Carlton Hotel beginning at 8
o'clock. Last week an auction
sale was staged in which spirited
bidding was noted on an unusual
number Of "hard-to-get" items.
The public is invited to attend
these meetings.
The Washington times., 1937-04-03
Anniversary Tea

Many distinguished members of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution will attend the thirty.
fourth birthday anniversary tea
Of Potomac Chapter, D. A. r.,
Wednesday from 4 to 6 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. Daniel c. Wal.
,cr, 16 East Bradley Lane,
Receiving the members and
guests will be Mrs. Harry H.
Thompson, chapter regent; Mrs.
F. Hunter Creech, chapter vice
regent, assisted by Mrs. Charles
Carroll Haig. state regent Of the
District D. A. R., and Miss Lillian
Chenoweth, state vice regent. Also
receiving will be Mrs. John Frank.
lin Little, past state registrar, and
Mrs. Roy C. Bowker, Junior past
regent.
Mrs. William Huff Wagner Is
chairman of arrangements
The Washington times., 1937-04-03
Wrong Inscription
Ruins Entire Issue

In 1912 when the Panama-Pa-
cific Exposition was held in San
Francisco, the Government decided
to issue a special set Of stamps
to commemorate it.
The 2-cent stamp depicted q lock
of the Panama Canal and was in
scribed "Gatun Locks" Just as
the printing was completed and
the stamps were about to be dis
tributed to the various post offices
throughout the country, some one
familiar with the canal called the
attention of the officials to the
fact that the locks were not those
of Gatun at all, but Of San Miguel.
The entire issue was destroyed
and a new stamp bearing the In
Scription Panama Canal" was
prepared.
The Washington times., 1937-04-03

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt Will
be the guest of honor at recep-
ton by the Washington branch,
American Association of Uni
versity Women, Tuesday from S
to 6 p. m. in the clubhouse, 1884
st. N. w. Invitations have been
limited to members.
Mrs. Richard Hogue, president
of the branch, will receive with
Mrs. Roosevelt. The guests will
be presented by Mrs. Leslie Whit.
ten, chairman of the hospitality
committee. Others welcoming
the women will be Mrs. Albert l..
Barrows, vice president Of the
Washington branch; DR.. Kath-
crime McHale, general director Of
the National Association; Mrs.
James K. McClintock, controller
of the National Association; Mrs.
Cloyd H. Marvin, Mrs. Joseph M.
M. Gray. Mrs. Harold G. Moulton
and Miss Elizabeth Peet.
There will be a musical recep-
ton in the lounge during the re-
ception.
Arrangements Group
Arrangements are in charge OF
Miss Anna Pearl Cooper, assisted
by Mrs. Clyde M. Hadley, Mrs
Robert OleSen, Mrs. Thomas D.
Lewis, Mrs. Earl A. TRACER. MRS
Alfred H. Brooks, Miss Virginia
Kinnard, Miss Maxine Girts, Miss
Elsie Green, Mrs. Noble Boaz
Mrs. A. G. Gunnarson and Mrs
Joseph T. Owens.
Tea tables will be in charge OF
Mrs. Horace Torbert, Mrs. William
G. van Week and Mrs. Frank
Smith. Pouring viii be Mrs
Frank w. Ballou, Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, Mrs. Karl Fen
ming, Mrs. John ]. O'Connor. Mrs
David L. Wing, Mrs. Harvey w
Wiley, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt
Mrs. william Lee Corbin, Mrs
Arthur H. Vandenburg, Mrs. Pau
e. Howe, Mrs. Howa'"l e. Nichols
Mrs. Robert j. Neral, Miss Mary
Louise Brown, Mrs. Lawrence Rad
ford, Miss Bertha Nienburg, Mis-
Berthe BackuS, Mrs. Frank c
Brown, Mrs. Thomas A. Grower
DR.. sara Branham, Mrs. W. l.
Fulton, Mrs. w. s. Woytinsky
Mrs. Thomas w. Heitz, and Mrs
Karl D. LooS.
Others assisting with refresh
ments will be Miss Loretta Gun
ningham, Mrs. Marshall Harris
Mrs. Joseph Howorth, Mrs. w. H
Mckinney, Miss Catherine Muir
ray, Mrs. Lee !. Parks, Mis-
The Washington times., 1937-04-03
War Mothers
HOnOred

American War Mothers will be
the guests Of honor at a recep.
ton by National Capital Chapter,
No. 2, Disabled American Veter.
ans, Thursday night in Moose
Hall.
Senator Guy M. Gillette OF
Iowa will be guest speaker. Mrs.
Howard Boone, national president
OF the American War Mothers
will head the list of members OF
her organization attending.
Mrs. Marie Anderson, national
committee woman; Mrs. Mary
Holt, president, and Mrs. Amelia
Grim, past president, are among
the members Of the Ladies Auxil
larry Of the D. A. v. who will re
ceive the guests.
The Washington times., 1937-04-03

When q &c" Roy M NOrtn
cision is made concerning the
Issuance of a new stamp or
series of stamps, a final okay
must be placed on the order be
fore it IS finally approved by
Postmaster General James A
Farley. without this okay, pros
poets for a proposed new stamp
or series Of stamps is null and
void.
At a recent meeting with AS
sistant General North, this au
gust gentleman outlined the facts
that he is heartily in accord with
the United States Government
interest in philately.
Commenting on the recent Sc
ries of commemorative stamps
Assistant General North has this
to offer:
81 believe that the Post Office
DEPARTMENTS policy in issuing
commemorative stamps Is a fine
undertaking for the general wei
fare of the people. It affords the
people q background Of the geo
graphical and historical aspects
of our Country.
"Take, for example, the Parks
issue. Here was q beautiful set
Of stamps which pointed out
and acquainted the people Of
this country with ten Of the gOr-
geOus garden spots Of our Ma
ton"
In referring to the current Army
and Navy Heroes series Of stamps
General North stated:
"There is no reason why the
great men Of the past should not
be hOnOred with some token of q
nations esteem. Postage stamps
are . positive outlet for such q
reverence. Here we have brave
The Washington times., 1937-04-03

A glance through the Standard
Catalogue or an illustrated stamp
album depicts the fact that there
are many unusual designs and un'
orthodox shapes of stamps.
Most common of these odd ad'
hesives are, no doubt, the triangu'
lar stamps. The first country to
issue this particular stamp was
Cape Of Good Hope, and, following
this printing, other nations FOL
lowed suit.
Triangles
Concerning triangles, Liberia,
that Negro republic on the West
Coast of Africa, probably holds the
distinction of presenting more trl'
angle adhesives than any other
country on the globe. However.
many other countries have issued
stamps of this variety and many
of these may be found in the
cheaper packets.
But there have been other
shaped stamps aside from the trl'
angulars.
In 1898 Turkey issued a set OF
eight-sided adhesives for Thessaly
However, these were used only by
the Army of Occupation and, con
sequently, had but a short sale.
In Mexico some years ago, cir
cular stamps, perfectly round in
shape, we're used for provisional
matter during and after the revo-
luton that deposed Emperor
Macmillan.
Several Of the Indian States
utilized similar shaped adhesives
a few years later.
Diamonds
Another stamp which is Of
bizarre shape is the isosceles tri-
angle stamp of the Republic Of
Colombia. This stamp has a
three-sided design with one side
smaller than the other two.
But to return to the diamond"
stamps.
These are not new. Back in
1851 Nova Scotia printed six such
shaped stamps. And this hap
pened before philately was COM
mon practice here and yon, and
the printing of stamps did not
The Washington times., 1937-04-03
TO-DAY.

Democratic Women'S National
Council-"CherTy Blossom" ball,
Washington Hotel.
National League Of American
Pen Women - Birthday dinner,
Willard Hotel.
Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter
D. A. R.-Luncheon, 2400 Six
tenth Street.
Washington Union No. 4. La
dies Auxiliary Fleet Reserve AS
sociation-Bingo party, 8 p. m
home of Mrs. Stanley Fuller, SIS
Fifth ST., N. E.
Washington Branch. A. A. U.
W.-Old.fashioned square dance,
8 p. m, 1884 l ST., N. w.
Gamma Chapter O. Chi Sigma
Sorority-Annual spring dance,
National Women's Country Club,
Bethesda, Md.
Woman's National Democratic
C1ub-Tea, 4:30 to 6 p. M, 1925
New Hampshire Ave.
Zonta Club-Annual inter-city
banquet and entertainment, $40
p. M, Garden House of the Dodge
Hotel.
TOMORROW
Phi Delta Alpha Sorority-Bo.
hemian party. evening, Russian
Club Troika.
Y. w. C. Ant. Pleasant Chap.
ter hostess for tea hour, 4 p. m;
music hour, 5 p. M, Seventeenth
and Z Streets.
MONDAY
Woman's National Democratic
Club-Luncheon, 1890 p. M. 1926
New Hampshire Ave.
sisterhood OF the Washington
Hebrew Congregation - Annual
meeting, ais p. m. Vestry rooms
Of the temple.
Women's City Club-Tea in
honor of life members, 4:30 p. M,
1856 Jackson Pl.
Ladies' Of the Divan and the
Nobility-Cards, dancing, and dart
bingo, 8 p. M, Almas Temple,
1915 K st. N. w.
Sunshine and Community So
ciety-Meeting, home of Mrs
Marie c. Deal, 6402 Sixteenth st.
N. w.
Past Councillors Association,
Anacostia Council No. IA, Daugh.
tiers Of America-Annual banquet,
$50 p. M, Wesley Hall.
TUESDAY
Columbian Women Of George
Washington MISUNDERSTANDING
4 p. m, Columbian House, 2033
G st.
Woman's National Democratic
Club-Dinner. 1880 p. m, 1896
New Hampshire Ave.
Women's City Club-Book hour
8 p. M. 1876 Jackson Pl.
Chevy Chase Chapter of the
The Washington times., 1937-04-03
DR.. Parran to Talk

DR.. Thomas Parran, IT., surgeon
general Of the United States Pub
lie Health Service, will speak at
a luncheon-meeting Of the In
structive Visiting Nurse Society,
Tuesday at 1890 in Barker Hall.
The Washington times., 1937-04-03

tally, their exchequer derived useful
revenue in sales to philatelists.
Being more than & dependency,
If less than a Dominion, why then
should the Isle Of Man be denied a
similar privilege, ask stamp collec-
tors Of the Kingdom.
The Washington times., 1937-04-03
Used Fasces

The United States Government
issued fascist" stamps in 1901. On
the 1ive-cent denomination Of the
Pan-American set is a picture of
the Niagara River and the inter
national span between the U. s.
and Canada. On either side of
the vignette are fasces.
The Washington times., 1937-04-03

States Govern
ment, then Dep
uty Third AS
sistant Pos T.
master General
oy M o S e s
North steps in.
For the Assist
ant G en- ra !
co ntrols the
purse strings
tor the fin
ancing Of the
production o I
y, s. postage
stamps.
ERYlaANa n ia,
The Washington times., 1937-04-03
University Women Map
Reception for
Mrs. Roosevelt
By MARY PADGETT

Many interesting events planned by the women clubs
the Capital in the future and the women many being
members of several groups quite bus engaged
attending all the gay spring functions.
The Washington times., 1937-04-03
HESIVES INTEREST CASUAL STAMP COLLECTORS
Postal Official Indorses
Governments Active
Phi1atelic Interest

One hears very little concerning the phatelic activity Of
Deputy Third Assistant Postmaster General Roy Moses North
who occupies spacious office the fourth floor Of the Post
Office Department Building.
The Washington times., 1937-04-03

Youngblood, Mrs. Minnie Briggs,
Mrs. Lila Wood Daniel, Mrs.
Matilda Bartlett, Mrs. Eleanore
Carroll, Mrs. Elsie Bennett and
Mrs. Edna N. Colman.
The Washington times., 1937-04-03
Unusual, BizarreDesigns
Vary Widely in Size
And BACKGROUND
By CHARLES A. KENNY
Washington Times Stamp Editor

Several weeks ago The Washington Times pictured copy
of the new diamondshaped arma stamp Of Costa Rica
Noncoecors upon seeing the reproduction of this stamp
were highly interested and quered the writer whether not
any other stamps of unusual shape had ever been issued by
The Washington times., 1937-04-03

However, when 1t comes TO Things
of q financial nature relating to
philatelic activities Of the United
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
Northern Trapper
Owes Life to Girl

INTERNATIONAL FALLS, MINI,
Feb. 5. UP)-John Lockhart. Mama
kan Lake. Ont, trapper. today owed
both his legs and probably his life
to the heroism and courage of
2l-year-old daughter of the north
country.
Lying on a hospital cot here,
Lockhart said he was inspecting his
trapping lines when a snowshoe
caught in the brush He fell, sprain-
ed an ankle. He crawled on his
hands and knees. taking a day and
two nights to reach the home Of his
neighbor. Neil Berger, who was
on a fishing trip.
BY this time, Lockhart's foot had
become infected and there was no
time to lose. Elizabeth Berger har-
messed her team Of five dogs to a
sled and started for the nearest
physician in Crane Lake, 26 miles
west of Mamakan Lake.
They made the trip in record time
and physicians, who rushed Lock-
hart to international Falls by au-
tomobile, said both legs will be
saved.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
Pioneer Supervisors Ruled on
Mixing Gasoline And Liquor

Pioneer supervisors Of Imperial
county apparently had a premon-
ition trouble would result from
Intoxicating liquor and automo-
biles. The premonition was SO
strong that the first ordinance
passed by the countyis first board
OF supervisors regulated the sale
of intoxicating liquor. The four
ieenth ordinance, passed by later
group. regulated the management
of automatic or self propelled We
hicles on county highways.
Book No. /, in the ordinance
records shows the ordinance pass
ed by Supervisors F. S. Webster,
Sidney McHarg, r. II. Clark, and
Porter N. Ferguson in their at
tempt to make things easy on
horses in spite of automobiles.
Drivers of automobiles were re-
quiref TO stop and remain sta
tionary', in meeting horses or do
mestic animals. This ordinance
was adopted March 3, 1903. AT the
request of the animal driver, the
automobile driver was required Ito
cause his engine to cease run
ming"
Each vehicle of the automatic
type was ordered TO be equipped
with a bell or horn to warn of the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05

impending approach of the horse
less carriage.
When automotive vehicles met
anyone riding or driving horses
on any grade, the vehicle was or
dered by ordinance to take the
outside track without reference
to the right or the left" Convic-
ton of violating the ordinance
brought a fine Of not less than
s25 and not more than 500 or
minimum of Is days in Jail and
a maximum of not more than 80
days.
In ordinance 14A, passed Febru-
airy 3, 1914, Supervisors Shepard
Boyd, Boyce and Beal set speed
limit of 25 miles an hour and re-
quired all drivers to keep to the
right but do all passing on the
left.
The ordinance applied to wagons,
hacks, coaches, carriages, omni-
buses, pushcarts, bicycles, tricycles,
motorcycles, automobiles and all
vehicles except baby carriages.
Not satisfied with this list, the
ordinance cleared the situation by
including every vehicle except
those running on rails or tracks.
Violation brought fines of from
$40 to $3.50, a jail sentence of 60
days or both.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
Cub Pack Groups
Formed at Meet

Organization of pack committees
was effected at the meeting of COM
mittee members for Cub packs 3
and 5 held Thursday night in the
California hotel after the 2O-3O
clubs meeting, the club being the
sponsoring organization for these
two Ell Centro packs.
Bob Sprague is Cubmaster for
Pack 8. and the committee is COM
posed of Paul Cook, Max Sones,
Carl Tilton and George Adams.
William Powers is the Cubmaster
or Pack and the committee MEM
bers are Vic Smith, Jacob Brown
and George Stephens.
Carl N. Helmick met with the
group and among the other activ-
tiles application for charter for
Pack 3 was made.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05

ernment contracts.
The measure provides that those
filling federal contracts totaling
$4,000 or more observe certain
labor standards. The entire situa-
ton has been placed before the
labor department which admins
ters the act by Charles Edison, as
sistant secretary of the Navy.
The possibility was reported that
Secretary of Labor Frances Per-
kins may call a public hearing
to pass on the subject of tempor-
arily suspending the labor provi-
sions of the act to meet the emer-
gency. No action will be taken
in this direction, it \was learned,
until after the attitude of labor
leaders has been determined.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
Liquor Prices Drop
I'm New York War

NEW YORK, Feb. 5. WR)-Retail
liquor prices tunbled in new
price war today. Greatest drop was
reported in one brand of sweet
vermouth which fell from $l.34 for
fifth-Size bottle to l5 cents. One
dealer slashed 80 cents from some
Scotch whiskey prices ana from 25
to so cents from cheaper brands of
rye and Bourbon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05

organized labor Leaders on tem-'
porarily suspending the acts la
Dor restrictions toward steel manu-
facturers.
Failure of big steel companies
10 bid on government contracts
essential to continuing work in
U. S. Navy yards-has worried
naval officials for weeks. Bids
opened Wednesday showed that
contractors bid or less than one
half of the amount OF metal need
cd to continue construction.
Official inquiry, u was learned,
was answered by steel manufac-
turers that they were flooded with
orders and could not profitably,
under the Walsh -Healey act, re-
wise their operations to fill gov
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
POPE CHEERED
BY MESSAGE

VATICAN CITY, Feb. s. W,P) -
Pope Plus was cheered today by a
message from authorities and towns
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
Rain FOrecaster
Gets Death Note

LOS ANGELES, Feb, 5. UP) -
L. NJ Daingerfield, meteorologist'
has received a death threat-not
because he published false tenn
perature reports before discovering
that his thermometer was directly
above a hot air vent, but because
he predicted rain.
The postcard which was turned
over to the federal bureau OF IN
vestigation. warned: "If you pre-
dict rain just once more and II
doesn't rain-your life won't be
worth a nickel. You can't Keep
fooling us farmers all the time
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
WHEN We
STOP GREASY
INDIGESTION We
feel JUST fine

Our stomach can't digest grease. Neither
can our bowels. Only our pancreatic juice.
working with our bile juice. can digest
grease.
when we get bad taste. headache and
fhat nasty Rrouchy feeling which comes
from greasy indigestion, take Carriers
little Liver Pill before each meal and
after.
Carter's Little Liver Pills bring large
flow Of our pancreatic juice and bile juice
Into our bowels. The large flow of these
Juices digests the grease we have eaten.
Then NE burst into life and into our work
lke q ioyous slkyrocket.
But II you want this glorious relief from
greaey Indication. ask your druggist for
Jor4cr's Little Liver Pills by name and
stubborniy refuse to buy anything else. 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
Connolly Leaves
For Sales Meeting


Mark Connolly, manager of the
Goodrich Stores, left Imperial VAL
ley Thursday night 10 attend gen.
eral sales meeting in Akron, o. Op-
Grafton during he coming year also
will be discussed.
The trip was given Connolly in
recognition of sales increases ac-
complished by the local Goodrich
organization in a nationwide con-
test in which the FL Centre store
took second in its size class in the
plan for obtaining new business. He
viii return in 10 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
Drinkers Become
Quality Conscious

"Since repeal the public has be-
come more and more 1abel-con-
scious' regarding what they buy to
drink" Harold Hurwitz, distillery
representative for Ben Burk Inc,
makers of Old Mr.. Boston liquors,
stated today.
"It used 10 be" he continued,
that people who were purchasing
something to drink judged it only
by the shape of the bottle and
whether their friends had been
blinded after imbibing something
from the same source.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
Wagner Funeral
Services Conducted

Funeral services for G. w. Wag-
ner father of Mrs. L. G. House, who
died Tuesday night, were conduct
ed Friday afternoon in Boulder,
Colo, according to a telegram re-
ceived by DR.. House. Mrs. House
had left for Boulder, summoned by
her fathers illness just before word
of his death reached Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
remember:-
THE FIVE POINTS OF BUYING!

4 be
Of
a profit
in
eliminates San Angeles!
get
a o S
the world today!
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
Expert Aids Filling
Out State Tax Blanks

Ell Centro citizens who desire as
sistance in filling out their state
income tax blanks are urged to
make appointments with Hirsch
Segal of the Income Tax Division
who will remain at the chamber of
commerce Friday and Saturday.
The tax expert urges that tax
payers file their returns early this
year and he will gladly assist any
one who desires his help.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
PROBLEM IN NEW NAVY BUILDING PROGRAM

people of his home, Desio, felicitat-
ing him-a day in advance-on the
10Th anniversary of his election
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
LAW THREATENS
TO CRIPPLE PLANS

WASHINGTON Feb. 5. (UP)-The federal govern
moved today to break situation which has arisen
under the WalshHealey act to threaten the IT, S. naval
building program In attempt to end shortage of
Steel il reported, officials sought the opinion of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
REV. HUBBARD
 WILL BE HERE
 ABOUT MAY 25
To Arrive in Juneau with Expedition Enroute to
 King Island

SAN JOSE, Cal, May l1.-Edgar Levin said Rev. B. R. Hubbard's expedition will leave Seattle about May 20, arrive in Juneau May 25 on the way to King Island. Boring Strait. The expedition plans to be in the King Island district for 1s months.
 Kenneth Chisholm will supervise the packing of the equipment for the expedition.
 pr. Victor Levine, of Creighton University, nutrition scientist, is accompanying this years expedition to study the effect of seal oil on tubercular patients.
 The expedition will have much special equipment including a radio transmitting and receiving instru- ments and motion picture sup plies.
 Levin's favorite dog Wolf three quarters wolf and one quarter mala- mute, Will accompany the expedition and will be the dogs fifth Alaskan trip.