davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS

', Birmingham is offered it's last op- rortunity Saturday afternoon and night to see the bill which has met the approval of critics and public alike since it's first showing at the Lyric Thursday afternoon.
 Marion Murray is the headliner in a comedy playlet, Likes and Dislikes," written especially for her. Miss Mur- ray has q high sense of comedy value, it is said. She is real comedienne, a player who knows how to get all the humOr out of situation or line and the situation and lines in Likes and Dislikes' are speaking in the say.
 The added attraction brings on more laughs as prepn red and served by Tom Kelly, that. Irishman." Mir. Kelly is known as one of the best monologists in vaudeville, and this year he has some new lyric songs that are said to be ex- ceptionally good.
 Novelty is the thing in the special feature and it is said to be thrilling one. The Tom Davies Trio, sensa- tional motorists, put it on. Motorcycles running around ;a bottomIess track is the form they aise for putting over thrills.
 Rounding out, the bill are Burke, Walsh and Mama in They're Pecu- liar," a skit, and Casson Bros and Marie in Dance a-la-Graphonola."
 At Loew's BijOu.
 Walter Miller, the distinguished screen star of more than 100 photo- plays. who is here appearing in per son at Loew's Bijou in the one-act comedy, ."The Pick of the Family" supported by Estelle Mardo and Wm. H. Power. will make Lis farewell bow to Birmingham with Saturday nights performances. Billy Frisch, popular song writer, with his teammate, Verna Sadler. will also be seen for the last time in "The Song Writers Wedding Belle" Other acts of merit on this bill include the Jewel Box Revue, with Eileen Schofield. Bob Gore and a bevy of dancing beauties, also the comedians, Bruce Morgan and Tommy Moran, in "Legitimatee Legfts,' and opening the bill, Kara, sensational European jug gier. does some feats of manipulation. Flaming Passion" the screen feature. is sensational drama, from Kathleen Norris famous novel, "Lucretia Lom- ho rl v
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
'FOLL|ES' TO OPEN
ENGAGEMENT HERE
MONDAY EVENING
Collier, Jimmy HuSsey
and Others Are in
Cast,

After a run of sixteen months on
Broadway and nine weeks at the Co
lonial Theater, Chicago, feat never
before accomplished by any Of the
previous Follies productions created
by Florenz Ziegfeld, the ''Ziegfeld
Follies" comes to English's Monday
night for a weeks engagement.
This is the seventeenth Of the series
and marks the climax Of extravagant
and pretentious offerings staged by
Ziegfeld, it is claimed.
The "Zlegfeld Follies" is the show
window of the amusement world. The
big department stores put their latest
Paris models in their show windows
and they are the ones the crowds see
first, admire most and buy first. So
all the beautiful girls in the beauty
market of the world come to the Fol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15

lies" and are placed in the show VITA
dow Of the stage where the multitudes
may gaze on them.
This latest edition is in twenty-fouR
scenes, with a cast comprising such
stellar names as William Collier, Jim.
my Hussey, Martha Lorber, Evelyn
Law, Alexander Gray, Davy JONES'
Elsa Peterson, Patricia Salmon, VIII.
lie, West and McGinty, Katherine
Littlefeld, Kelo brothers, Simeon Ka.
ravaef, Serge Pernikoff, Helen Gates
J. J. Shannon, Anastasia Reilly, Doris
Vlnton, Naomi Johnson, Hazel Webb,
Hazel Jennings and others, together
with eighty-four Ziegfeld beauties and
sixteen tiller girls.
The book and lyrics were written
by at least a dozen authors and COM
posers, among them being Gene Buck,
Dave Stamper, Victor Herbert. Ring
Lardner and Rudolph Friml and the
entire production was staged by Ned
Wayburn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15

m HE F'lonzaley Quartet will give
a recital at the Academy OF
IL Music at 8 o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon under the direction of the In
dianapolis Maennerchor.
The quartet includes Adolfo Betti
first violin; Alfred Pochon, second vio-
lin; Ivan d'Archambeau, violincello,
and Louis Bailly, viola.
1t is the only organization Of the
kind holding supreme rank both in
Europe and America-has appeared
for nineteen consecutive seasons in
Amerlca-has played in over 400 diff
ferent American cities, made 100 ap-
pearances in America, and over 500
in Europe-since it's foundation has
suffered fonly one change in its per
sonnel-is the first quartet to have
made great success with its records,
which are put out exclusively by the
Victor Company.
Has introduced to the American
public the names of A. Schonberg,
OPP. Z; Max Roger, OPP. "A; Ernest
Bloch, MS; Rosario Scalero. MS; Paul
Roussel. Nc; Alberto Maynard; Igor
Stravinsky, MS; Albert lie Guillard;
Darius MIilhaud; Emmanuel Moor, and
unearthed many compositions or old
masters of the eighteenth century.
Has aided in the PRONUNCIATION of
American music by playing for the
first time works by Charles Martin
Loeffier. Daniel Gregory Mason, Da-
vid Stanley Smith, Templeton Strong,
Charles T. Critics. Samuel Gardner,
John Beach. A. Lilienthal, Victor Ko-
lar. Z. Grasse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
CINDERELLA" TO BE GIVEN
AT THE TEMPLE

Or Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock,
the Indianapolis Matinee Musl bale
will present Cinderella" an opera in
three acts. 1t will be given in Eng
hsh.
Helen Warrum Chappell is the di-
rector. Miss Helen Julia Smith will
play the piano score. Incidental mus
ic will be played by Mrs. Robert Bon
ner, Miss Yuba Estelle Willhite, Mrs.
Franc Willhite- Webber and Mrs. Lou
Use Schellscmidt- KOehne.
The cast follows;
Cinderella .... Helen Warrum Chsppell
Prince Charming Mrs. S E. Fenstermaker
Fairy Godmother Mildred Daugherty Emry
Nine De La Haltiere. Miss Norma Mueller
Naomi .......... Miss Mary Ann Porter
DorOthee -.......--.,. Mrs. c. &. Carson
Six Sprites: Miss Myrtle Freeman. Miss
Ruby Steinruck. Mrs. Don Webster Miss
Raffaela MOntani. Miss Grace Rush and
Miss Ruth Besls.
Voices of Stage: Miss Lucille Rowe. Mrs.
L. c. FELTON, and Miss Hazel Gutknecht.
Ballet: Betty Ann holland Helene Keywan.
Dorothy Games, Betty Davenport Cath
crime Jenne and Jessie Fisher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15

fifteen minute play, The Frog Fairy"
will be given at the conclusion Of the
musical program. Students taking
part are: Bobbie Wolfe, Kamora
Jackson, Harry R!ddell, Virginia
Rother, Ramona Wilson, Gene Smith,
Ella Jean Ward, Jeanette Solotken,
Frances Herrick, Alan Yule. Mary
Katherine Kerr. Eugene Kerr. Mil
bred Grayson, Hortense Royse, Hazel
Belcher, Eunilla Ward, Elizabeth
Whetzel, Sara Crouch, Evelyn Louise
Crostreet, Forrest C. Hinseley, Nor
ma Shutteleworth, Pearl Katterjohn,
Josephine Halbing. Maxine Glliland.
Emily Yucknat, Marie Shaner, Esther
Hohlt, Fanchon Fattig, Martha Emma
Cox and Betty Lou Moores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
Hitchy Booked Here
in sold Soak" Soon

The MANAGEMENT of the Murat
announces the booking of Ray
mond Hitchcock in THE Old
Soak which comes for four per
formances the last of this month.
Hitchcock has not not been in
indianapolis for some seasons.
The Old Soak" has a most in
teresting history. 1t was first
produced by Arthur Hopkins and
played in New York at the Plym-
outh Theatre. featuring Harry
Baresford. This company went
on tour out of New York in Sep
TENDER. with another company
starting with Tom Wise opening
at the Princess Theatre. Chicago,
and was booked at the Murat next
month, but il was suddenly de-
cided that the Tom Wise com
pany of The Old Soak" was to
go to the coast, and the booking
was lost for Indianapolis, but the
Hitchcock company was booked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
Rir Cast in "Code Of Sea-"

Victor Fleming has begun the fllna-
ing Of 1.-THE Code of the Sea" at San
Francisco. Rod La ROGUE ard
JacqueIine Logan head the list Of fea-
tured players. Maurice Flynn and
George Fawcett are also in the cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
PUBLIC PERFORMANCE
ANNOUNCED BY SCHOOL

The public performance class of the
Metropolitan School of Music will
give a program next Saturday after
noon at o'clock in the Odeon. The
program is open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15

sixth annual production. Twinkle,
Twinkle" to the Murat, April Is.
One year when Smith was travelling
with the club, the leading LADY
the show, as always, had an all-male
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
TWINKLE, TWINKLE TO
BE GIVEN AT MURAT

The unexpected sometimes happens
on Haresfoot tours, according to
Vance Smith, former member Of the
dramatic club OF the University of
Wisconsin which will bring it's twenty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
Marmont to Play Opposite Compson

Percy Marmont has been engaged
by Paramount to play the leading
role opposite Betty Compson In James
Cruces production, THE Enemy
Sex" which is an adaptation OF a
novel. by Owen Johnson. Work Is now
under way at the West Coast Studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
Noted Italian Actress viii Arrive Here in Special Car and
viii Go Into SecIuSion Before Appearing in The
Closed Door on Night of March 20.

Eeanora Duse famous Italian actress will arrive
three days before appearing at the Murat Saturday night
March 49, in ''The Closed Door
She travels special and arriving here will into
hotel She will nobody declines
give interviews.
Because of her advanced age and the demands her
strength by heavy plays will days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15

alleys and a moment later
to the roaring delight Of the audi
ence-the heroine sauntered onto the
stage with struggling airdale
clutched under one arm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15

cast-was supposed to appear on the
stage carrying a fluffy little dog. Just
before one performance, doggie was
nowhere to be found.
Students frantically ransacked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
Blanca. Ippolito. Decio. Don Ludovico and
Marioliua


Ipponto tells Don LudovicO OF Giuio's
desire TO go with Scott and of his moth
er's refusal TO give her consent The dis
russion which follows brings out Giulio's
previous trips with DeciO his resemblance
~ his mother. his di,slmilarity to IppOltO
and the latters belief that the expedition
only symptom of deeper trouble with
'iuio-
BIan s lppoli;o. Decio. Don Ludovico
8Iau,d asks MauOllIa to see whether she
tcmobiie Is ready and then presses the
noint of GiU'iO's state of mind Love is
ruicd out a. tn factor. and Ippolito sug-
.e>ts that DcciO. who Is most In Giulio's
eonfidence- should fin out what Is the mat
ter with him.
Scene g.
Blanca. IppoHto. Decio. Don Ludovico and
Mariolna.
Mariolina. returning. bids everyone good
by and Ippolito leaves with her.
Scene =
Blanca. Giulio. Decio and Don Ludovico
DeciO tries to reass,Ire Blanca about
GIuliO. but crlticises the tight rein In which
she has brought him up. He would not let
him go with Scotti. but would try to find
another outlet for his youthful vitality.
Scene s.
Blanca. Giuho. Decio and Don Ludovico
At Bianca's call GiuliO comes in from
the garden. Don LudOyicO says gOod-by and
leaves. Decio proposes game of cards
but GluliO prefers chess. He is nervous and
irritable. Blanca says goodnight to them
and departs.
Scene g.
Giulio and DeciO
AS soon as his mother is gone Giulio
releases his pent-up feelings and cries vio-
lently, i wish to be free. / must go away
He tells DeciO he must make a name for
himself and begs DeciO explain to mis- moth
er- DeciO tries to calm him and gain his
confidence, only to be shocked by the boy
calling him Father" Caught by surprise
he is unable to deny the fact, and against
Giu1o's protest that he doesn't wish to hear
more. DeciO persuades him to come to his
room and listen to the whole story.
CURTAIN
(Intermission. Ten Minutes)
ACT II
Scene /
Giulio and DeciO.
After interruption by the servant Maurilio
DeciO, IN his room. is compelled TO listen to
the story OF how GiuliO had instinctiyely
OWNED the fact of his parentage, little by
little, ever since childhood.
Scene q
GiuliO. Decio and Bianca's voice from the
garden.
At the sound of Blanca calling Giulio
Decio turns out the light in the hope that
Continued on Page u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
Blanca. Giuio. Ippolito. Dec4o. Msriohu
and non Tu1ovfco

MarOlina answers a telephone call from
her grandmother. with whom she is living.
and arrangements are made for her taking
her home Don LudOvlcO announces that
he is going to Milan tomorrow to meet
young priest in Sccttis expedition TO Lu-
cesis in East Africa. Al this news. Giulio
becomes excited betrays his intense inter
est IN the project. and suddenly leaves the
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15

Duse makes only two appearances
A week. Indianapolis is one of the
few cities which will see her.
Ona B. Talbot is responsible for
bringing her here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
FLONZALEYS WILL
GIVE RECITAL At
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Musicale viii Present
Cinderella at Masonic
Temple,

m HE Flonzaley Quartet will give
a recital at the Academy OF
IL Music at 8 o'clock Sunday aft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
Here Is An English
SynOpsis of CLOSED Door"

Because of the many requests for
a synopsis in English of The Closed
Door," which she viii present here,
The Times submits the following cast
and outline of the play which will be
given in Italian at the Murat:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15

Blanca Mariolina. Decio and Don Ludovico.
The game is finished; Giulio and IppOlitO
go separately into the garden Blanca dis
cusses with Don LudovicO the poor under
her charge and announces that before long
she may make the country her permanent
home. Mariolina dOwncast at this news,
but Decio iOkingIy assures her that he will
see to it that she will have a good time IN
the city
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-17
LEAGUE OF NATIONS WOULD CUT
PROFIT MADE BY CANNON MAKERS

LONDON. Dec. l7.--War or no
war, the munitions business IN Eur
ope Is good. During the years which
followed the close of the late in
ternational cannon makers picnic
until 1929, the exports of material
of war from one European country
into another. not including war
ships. airplanes or similar equip
ment has overstepped the alarming
total of $3.50, 100000 And the world
has been almost pacific during this
time
The traffic commission of the
League, of Nations, which has rum
magcd out these figures, has set
about to cut the dividends of the
martial anufacturers by introduc-
ing a convention. which has been
distributed to all nations, for the
establishment of an international
control Of arms. The British gov
crnmcnt In understood to be fully
in accord with the project. and Its
delegate to the next meeting Of the
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-17

commission to be held at Geneva
next May will be instructed to sup.
port the document.
Tho new convention. drawn up
at the meeting of the commission
early this year. is a substitute for
the one adopted in September. 1913,
which was not accepted by the
United States.
The United States has already
indicated its willingness to subscribe
TO such convention. and several
other favorable replies have been
received by the League.
The convention itself is a tech
nical document of great length which
experts claim so effectively limits
the manufacture and distribution of
materials of war as to put stop
to petty warfare among the ditsurb-
ing elements of the universe. and
makes it hard for the greater ma
tions to keep q .wer chest In the
closet with the skeleton.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-17
MEN
SCOUT. INSANITY
CLAIM, TESTIFY
Drs. Jones and Rogers, Call
ed by Government, Say
Suzuki Sane at Killing.

Testifying aa Witnesses in rebnt-
tai for the Government yesterday
afternoon. Drs. X. n Rogers and
A. b. Jones. OF Petersburg, declared
II was thcir personal and profes.
sional opinion that NJ Suzuki was
sane at The time he shot and killed
Margaret Andrianoff and shot aud
seriously wounded Mrs Annie An
drianoff. mother Of Tho former DIR.
II. c. Devighne and Or. J.sW. pigg.
or this city. both testified their
observation of the slayer since he
was brought here Tor confinement
led them TO the belief he is now
sane.
Both declined to express pro
fessional opinion as to his mental
condition at ihe time OF the shoot
ings. u. S. Attorney A G. Shoup
propounded to them the same hypo
thctical question put yesterday by
Judge Wickersham to his own ex-
pert witnesses, Drs. Dawes and Bor-
land. and they said they could
form no opinion from II as to the
sanity or insanity of the defendant
on July "a, when the shooting took
place. They made the same answer
to shorter hypothetical question
asked by Mr. Shoup Neither DR.
DeVighne nor DR.. pigg was cross
examined by counsel for the do
fense
Testimony Is Concluded
With all the testimony presented
both sides rested at II a. m. today.
Before the opening arguments were
started. Judge Wickersham made
two motions, the jury being ex
cluded The first was for an in.
structcd verict of not guilty ON
the ground there was not sufficient
evidence to show that the crime -
first degree murder or any LESSER
crime included in the indictment
had been committed.
The second motion likewise ask
ed for an instructed verdict of not
guilty by reason of his fSuzukj's)
being insane nj the time of the
commission Of the killing. "on the
ground That the issue having been
! raised by the defendant and tho
defendant having introduced eyi
dence of his insanity. the prosecu-
I tion having Jailed TO establish. by
| competent testimony, beyond rea-
sonable doubt. or at all, that the
defendant; was in fact sane and ol
sound memory and discretion al
the time of the commission of tbe
act charged against him In the
Indictment. Both motions were de
/ MED by Judge Reed.
The opening argument for tht
Government started shortly after Il
a. m. being made by Asst. u. 8
| Attorney l.. O. Gore. Mr.. Gore
,Conrlnued on Fags ntght.l
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-17

BLUE BLOOD AGAIN IN
CHARGE OF EMPIRES DESTINY

LONDON, Dec. 17.-Self-made men
have ceased to have any say in
the British cabinet. The old order
has been brought back by Stanley
Baldwin, the new Premier, and
brought back strong. All but two
of the 10 mon in his cabinet are
college bred, and these two attend.
ed public schools. which are pecul.
iafly private institutions in this
country, frequented largely by the
sons of people OF means or culture
or both. The new Conservative
Cabinet is rich in names long as
sociated with positions of promi-
nence in British life.
The tiCe of opportunity for those
born in the lower classes to rise
to political power and fame that
seemed to run strong when. only
ten months ago, Ramsay Macdonald
as Premier surrounded himself with
engine drivers. ex-office boys and
mill workers and clerks. has dropped
10 the ebb of the days of old. No
one in Mr.. Baldwin's new cabinet
ever polished up the handle of the
big front door"
Ten OF the 10 names Mr.. Baldwin
presented to the king as his min
listers are Oxford products. Four
can look back to the happy days in
the halls of Cambridge. OF the
remaining five. all had the. advant.
ages of public school training. Mr..
Churchill, upon leaving the ancient
hill where Harrow turns out young
gentlemen. betook himself to Sand
hudst. the West Point of England.
Neville Chamberlain. like his broth
er Austen. went to Rugby, but un-
like Austen did not go on to Cam
bridge He finished up at Mason
College. Sir Douglas Hogg, the at
torney general. is an Elton product,
and Sir W. JoynsoD-Hieks. home
secretary, was educated at the Mer-
chant Taylors School. of which Car
lyle was distinguished son. Sir
l.. Worthington Evans. war secre-
tary. attended Eastbournc College.
The Cambridge men in the cab
met. besides the premier. are Aus
ten Chamberlain, w. c. Bridgeman
and Sir John Gilmore. Five OF
the ten Cxfori men in the cabinet
are noble lords of tho realm, Cnrzon
Salisbury. Cave, Birkenhcad and
Eustace Percy. The others are Sir
A. Steel-Maitland. Edward Wood,
Sir Philip Lloyd-Greame, Sir Sam
uel Hoa-e and l.. s. Amery.
The public schools of historic
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-17
COMPENSATORY
LIES IN STATE
Reaches New York from
Texas-Funeral to Be Held
Tomorrow Forenoon.

NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-The body
of Samuel Gompers, deceased Presl-
dent of the American Federation OF
Labor, who died at San Antonio,
Texas, last Saturday morning, ar
rived here during the night, accom-
panied by the widow and members
of the family, and a large delegation
of union officials.
The body is lying in state at the
Elks' Club and will be viewed by
the publ.c until o'clock tomorrow
n,oning The funeral will be held
at O'Clock
II is announced that Gov. AL
Smith and Mayor John +. Hylan
will be among the disting guished
honorary pail bearers. with Cnief
Justice William Howard Taft and
Secretary of State Charles Evans
Hughes, at the funeral of Samuel
G.ompers tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-17
English Parliament
Splits Over Policy

LONDON, Dec. IA division of
the new Parliament was shown last
night when an amendment express
ing reeret at the Governments p3l-
icy ;ewardn Egypt and Russia was
'icieated by A vote of 363 - 13o
q debate in which the Gov
c"rnent was subjected 30 strong
Criticism by Liberal all labor
nier' hers
A labor amendment expressing
regret at the Governments housing
problem was defeated today in the
House Of Commons by vote of 356
to 1876
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-17
SOVIETS SEND u. s. HARSH NOTE
MUSCLE SHOALS
VOTE is TAKEN
Senate Puts Operation Of Big
Nitrate Plant Into
Private Hands.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Il. - The
United States Senate went on rec
ord yesterday for the private oper-
/ alton of Muscle Shoals when it
defeated the amendment offered by
Senate Smith os South Carolina
to the Underwood Bill The Smith
amendment woula have struck out
all alternative clauses and left only
the provision for Government op
GRAFTON.
Senator Jones OF Washington has
presented an amendment which
would refer the whole Muscle Shoals
proposition to commission but pro
viding that before the commissions
plans could be executed they would
have to be approved by Congress
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-17
JUDGE REEDS
FISH DECISION
IS SUSTAINED
P. E. Harris and Company
Loses Case Taken to u. S.
Circuit Court Appeals.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 17.-The
right of the Federal Bureau OF
FISHERIES to enforce the Congress
ional Act of June. 1924, desi2nat-
ing closed season for fishing IN
Alaskan waters. has been upheld by
the United States Circuit Court of
appeals The =. L. Harris and Com
pany, cwner Of cannery at Hawk
Inlet. operating number of fish
traps, sought to restrain Henry
OMalley, Z. s. Fish Commissioner.
and the Territory OF Alaska, from
putting into effect an enabling
order supplementing the Congress
ional Act. O'Malley's demurrer was
sustained by the United States Dis
irict Court at Juneau. Alaska, Judge
r. NJ. Reed presiding. This de-
cision OF the District Court is up
hold by the Circuit Court of APP
peals.
Hellenthal and lIellenthal. for
the r. L. Harris and Company.
brought a suit before Judge Reel
to secure a restraining order against
the Fish Commissioner and the L.
$. Marshal from putting into eff
feet the 25-foot opening in the
heart walls of local fishing traps.
The order of the Fish Commissioner
was uphedd and an appeal was
taken