davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
Chamber of Commerce
Starts Insurance Quiz
u q q. 8. Hibbs q e.

Investigation of fire insurance
rates in washington will be started
today by a subcommittee of the
washington Chamber of Commerce
at a meeting at 3 p. m. in the
offices of the organization.
The investigators were appointed
from the membership of the cham
ber's committee on police and tlre
protection and public safety, by
Charles w. Darr, chairman. The
subcommittee consists Of Charles }.
Stockman, chairman; Miss M. Pearl
Mccall, Ernest Il. Herrell, Frank q.
Butts and Harry NJ. Bedell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06

4 better education. I wanted %
study abroad Ito become one Of the
worlds greatest pcholcgist&
III haven't spent one penny Ct
the money! Erdreich continued.
sI've even saved some Of my sal.
AIRY. too. The only money I've spent
went for bools--Tn on psychoI.
ogy. have more than enough
money TO pay back all took.
Don't fail 10 start I'VE w
Col. Charles IA. Lindbergh which
starts on January in The Sum
day Herald and continues daily
81 The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
Glee Club Program
Has Big List of Artists

I At the next meeting OF the 7. M.
~. A. Glee Club, January II, Mrs
y. r. Whitman. Miss Bertha Leon
ard. Dan Abbott, Theodore Morgan,
and Ross II. House win furnish the
program.
The new "Ys glee organization
has been growing rapidly in num-
bers and in interest Social hours
by the club are usually followed BY
special programs by members and
their friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06

A generous installment OF
I'VE" starts next Sunday In
The Herald. 1t continues daily
in The Times and The Sunday
Herald until completed. Colonel
Lndbergh's book is famous.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06

Don't fail to start aWEr by
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh which
starts on January s In The Sun
day Herald and continues daily
IN The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
Clerk Stole $50, 600
For Education

NEW YORK Jan 6.--"No night clubs no gambling, no
nrettv girls IT was education wanted Such was the
explanation today Of Emil Erdreich in admitting the hef
Evening star., 1928-02-16
FREED WILL LAUNCH
SATURDAY
Ecnator to Begin Nationwide
: S7eaking Tour for Candidacy
: at Dallas.

Senator James A. Reed OF Missouri!
will begin his campaign for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination in ear
1ess yasn he leaves here Saturday for
Da!lss Tex. TO begin a speaking tour
y-r.1h Will take him. 70 the Pacifc
Loss. and probably into 10 States
A. the Reed headquarters here 1t vas
cec!sred the time is ripe for a drive
Ter delegates IN many states where Gov.
ri Smith Of New York is weak. par
1icu,arly In the South and some Of the
P'oS.e~n States
. Other dates arranged are: Iuiss'
February 81: Topeka. February Y:
Denver. February % A tentative scneo-
HE for the remainder OF the tour foi-
7ov.S Albuquerque. ~ l.ex. February
- Phoenix Eriz February Is: lOf
4nra.es. February 81 San Francisco
February 2e. Reno Eey. March 2: Salt
Lake City, March e. Tns Senator also
h.. speaking engagements at Raleigh
E C. on March n and Hignpo!nt. N
E On March 20.
I'll the Pacific Coast trip s;irs up the
sentiment for Senator Reed which his
backers say exists. il will be their pro-
gram TO arrange addresses Tor him In
every part Of the country where he mas
hope Of winning delegates. right up b
the time OF the convention on June %
i Is possible that he will enter Mary
s~r1 PennS"ivaai& and other States IL
the East which have Up 10 this time
beep iooke6 upon 81 safe for Gov
Emta.
Evening star., 1928-02-16
MRS.L. G. S[0CUM
DIES N FLORIDA
Heart Disease Fatal to Wife
of Former Military
AttaChe.

Mrs Luna Garrison Slocum, wife Of
Col. Stephen LHomnledieu Slocun,
and daughter Of the late Daniel Carl
son. an executive Of the Missouri Pa
cific Railroad. died Of heart disease az
Palm Beach. Fla, Tuesday.
Col. and Mrs. SlQcum had been in
Florida since the early part OF jan
uary. They had lived at 2201 r street
since Col. Slocum's retirement from the
Army some years ago.
Col. Slocum served as United States
military attache in England during the
World War and had served in a similar
capacity in Russia and various other
countries.
Mrs. Slocum was niece Of the late
Commodore Cornelius Kingsland Garri-
son, pioneer developer of California,
and the late Abram Garrison, Pitts
burgh f1nancier.
She Is survived by her husband and
two sisters. Mrs. Booth and Mrs Ed
win Tut Of ST Louis
The body will reach Washington TO-
morrow morning and services will be
conducted at the residence on r street
tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock Rev
DR.. Z. B. T. Phillips. rector CT the
Church Of the Epiphany. wi.I osiciate
Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-02-16
MANY INQUIRIES ASKED.
Requests for Senate Probes Are
Numerous

81 th% AssoIs a.sc r-ess
While the Senate now has under
way only tvo major Investigations
those into the oil scandal and the
vare-XilSoa senatorial elsct2oa II
peansyivania-SsTe-al Others are -
prospect and many others have been
propo ed
Senator Bruce. CsEocrst. Maryland.
IL debate c2 the proposed pubic uslsi-
ties investigation accused e2s Senate
yesterday Q; having az iI,YeS.tsa'sogi
mania and said Il :ow had IS III
cQlrieS either under way ~ p-cS>a>SC.
Aflerwa-G he agreed that number iel
Slsgh,ly short % the marx
A new ore waS authorized during
.hs day. .,a, into whether there has
eeen manipulation of Tire costoG
market, ard another Was -,@sSe g-.rl,-
nen; by the approval ~ se,s johnson
coal strike Investigation rsScl9tSos. By
The interstate commerce committee.
Here are Scnss ct tas other subjects
into which it has oSsc propoSs3 10
sS$slSas.Cs,S shall os made,
The S-& disaster,
Use - American fo-ysS y, Nicaragua.
American relations with. CsCt<a. Ard
South America
American concessions u Nicaragua
The Presidents action II n,S;,saI,s-
ing Marines - Nicaragua wt:sscs,:
lSclSratscsl .. War
Operations u .As Federal Reserve
System ard It's Ge,a;sN;I ~ rA:scssas
eAaSS,
The Radio Con,:a.SSsSN,,
relepAoae. telegraph. cable and raGSc
rates
TAN refunds.
ESy>icfsaSe ~ industry
Indian affairs
Private &,an< - the Preach govern
n.egs dependent, ~ catsSca.$>a ~ scse
French Sset settlement - ire United
States
Inquiries under way asSs isseAsSNe
sSSs>s sGso tsae s>St.<,tS y. EsstE,ssetaSsSS
III the Indianapolis Ss$eSs "a. Ssrtke
and t.ss rengSyNayta cSs<al SsrsSe ard
administration ~ tas Nc&SgS Ass tcS
gs<,ggaa.sInS ~ the &SclgsnasNe and
t<>ts>ss.ag ScyNicS.
Evening star., 1928-02-16
WEDDING OF MISS NJ. C.. GOODMAN
TO MAXIM KAROLIK REPORTED
Capital Woman and Noted
Singer Said to Have Mar
ried on Riviera.
Secretary Here Claims No
Word Has Been Received
and Doubts Report.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February l6.-The mar
riage of Miss Martha c. Goldman,
wealthy resident of Washington and
Newport, r. l.. to Maxim Karo.ik.
formerly leading tenor Of the Petrograd
Grand Opera Co.. has just been made
known. Karolik Is about 35 years old
and his bride about 55,
The wedding took place February 2
on the French Riviera. and was made
known here in an announcement by
John r. Lazenby, attorney for the
former Miss Goldman
The bride is daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Amory Goldman of
Boston, and has been identified with
musical and charitable movements in
Washington and Newport. Mr. Karolik
made his American debut In New York
in December, 1924. and has been resi-
dent of Washington.
Miss Goldman introduced Mr.. Karolik
in concerts in her Washington home
last Winter and he also appeared last
Summer at a musical at her Newport
residence. She left for Europe early
in the Fall.
Reports that Miss Goldman and Mr..
Karolik were married were discounted
today at her home i,2re by a man whc
said he was one of her secretaries
We have received no word about
the supposed marriage" he declared.
although we have been hearing these
reports for the past six weeks.
wouldn't place much confidence in the
present dispatches"
Evening star., 1928-02-16
TRADE COMMISSION
TO PROBE UTILITIES
AT SENATE ORDER

fContinued from First Page)
shortly after o'clock, after a session
lasting more than nine hours.
The Federal Trade Commission. thus
involuntary infringing upon what has
come TO be regarded as a prime func-
ton Of the Senate. IS directed BY the
resolution to hold open hearings at all
times and to give the Senate a report
every 80 days on its progress The
commission is empowered 70 iuvesti-
gate also campaign contributions by the
power corporations 10 presidential and
senatorial elections since 1923. Sena-
tor Walsh had hoped TO have the in
quiry include any attempts By the utili-
ties companies 10 influence State or
municipal regulatory bodies
Forces Night Session.
Senator Watson, Republican. Indiana.
chairman OF the interstate commerce
committee which favoraoiy reported the
Wash resolution. forced the night SeS-
sion when he failed TO obtain an agree
nent for vote at a set hour to5ay.
Although talking little part IN the de-
bate. he was the leader OF the oppoSi-
ton forces.
The three days OF debate b.ouzh.
recurring Charges CT ACTIVITIES OF
power lobby against the resolution and
during its consideration representatives
OF the industry listened from gallery
seats. These charges. which were re-
pea,edly denied. were accompanied by
suggestions rlla. presidential aSpira-
ticnS figured IN the demand for the in
ves:igasion These came from Senator
Bruce. Democrat. Maryiard. and
brought sharp replies from Walsh and
Senator Glass. Democrat. Virginia The
latter two declared reference OF the
inquiry 20 the trade commission meant
no investigation whatever"
Senator Walsh closed the debate ard
outlined evidence which he said he
had intended placing be.ore the Senate
investigators This evidence he said
disclosed millions OF dollars n ~ex-
ceSSive and inordiraser p-c6tS 70 or
ganixerS of holding companies for pub
ice utilities. ard he contsn6ed That
consumers were forced &c nay this
profit IL rates.
Senator George doubted that any tn
YeStiga.son vaS necessary and said his
chief desire WAS 20 have the inquiry
80 conducted ;ha. securities OF pC~e-
companies held 6y investors would cct
ce depressed on the market by pub
l!c;ty.
Evening star., 1928-02-16

OTTAWA. Ill. February i6-Still
apparently unaware OF the tragic
death OF Lee O'Neil Browne. prominent
member of the defense counsel. the
Harry Hin murder jury continued It's
deliberations today as 10 the guilt or
innocence Of the youthful defendant
accused Of Staying his mother. Mrs.
Eliza A. Hill
The vote Of the IL men was still
being reported as 10 for convic-
ton. Every precaution was taken to
keep the news of Brownies death
from them Their dinner was served
In the courtroom last night II was
feared the news might have some CT
feet on the verdict
Hill. accused OF shooting hts elderly
mother and burying her body In the
basement, TO all appearances has suf-
fered little from the strain OF his trial.
The jury reported TO Judge Davis
al 10 am. that its members were un-
able 10 agree. but he sent 1t back for
further deliberation. He signified hts
intention OF holding the panel all day
today The Jury received the case
Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1928-02-16

the stage. but after the wedding the
comedian confided TO friends, ''IJ TX
that"
Volunteering a reason for his mar
riaRe. Mr.. Foy said Il don't intend 10
be alone In my old age. I s.e my chill
dren growing up and drawing away
from me. love children and I'm 60
ing 10 raise another family. ~ant a
home with little ones In =. I'll make
my friend Or Coue proud OF me"
MIR. Foy was playing at The Iroquois
Theater. Chicago. when II vaS destroyed
by FIRE December 80. 1908. and which
resulted In the loss Of COZ lives, The
actor barely succeeded In saving HIM
self from being one Of the victims,
Evening star., 1928-02-16

While I am not prepared to commit
myself to every detail Of It. believe 1t
affords a good foundation from which
the problem can be solved"
Senator Capper. Republican, OF Kan
sas. chairman of the District commit
tee. said he would wait until the usi!i-
ties commission has had time 10 go
over the agreement before forming con-
clusions on the plan.
Senator Howell. Republican OF Ne
braska plans to give close study 10 the
merger proposal TO ascertain how It
would benefit the public in comparison
with the stockholders. Senator Howell
indicated that he is giving thought 10
advocacy Of public ownership in the
local situation. Before coming 70 Con-
gress. he worked for municipal owner
ship Of the waterworils. gas company
and ice plants in Omaha.
Evening star., 1928-02-16

Continued from First Pagei
of northern Labrador. between oUr sta
ton and the George River Little has
ever been written concerning thar lie,
and this little largely inaccurate. TWO
families are now in camp here 81 our
station giving Us an unusual oppo-tu-
nifty for observation.
Our home. a fine large. comfortable
building with electric lights, radio and
motion pictures. is the mecca for all
Eskimos A few days ago we enter
tanned 36 over Sunday. Hardly day
IaSses without the arrival o. az least
one dog team From the natives our
scientists are learning much about the
bird and animal life: much that Is
contradictory 70 information given out
by our best authorities.
We have found sites OF many old
/ Eskimo villages. which have never been
excavated Also ruins CT the So-calle6
/ Eunic race. Just who they were no
i one as yet knows. Possibly this racs
is confused with the NorSsr;en. who
we have every reason 10 believe
visited this coast about 800 years ago,
Having studied their houses IN Green
land in lS26-26. We have . good k2cgl-
edge OF what We are prepared 10 md
here in Labrador. The ruins found
thus far are certainly not Eskimo.
I Further work will oe done when nav
/ igation opens in June. when we are
] planning 10 cruise north along The Lab
rador coast and OF 10 Ba!tin Land to
continue our work begun there II 1921
and 1922. whsn We WtD.ere6 Ill Fox
Channel and explored the western
I coas; OF Battin Land. and also continue
work started on the east coast Q! Satl.D
Land III 1862.
| Auto Is Sensation.
/ Our motor car. the first 20 b. seen
on this coast. left yesterday On loo
mile trip 10 carry our small power boat
over the sea ice 20 the outer islands.
where il is our present plan 10 hunt
walrus in March. The Snowr,ioolse IS
sensation wherever IL goes ESS,noS
and Indians gather around IL III wonder
and examine every part OF IL Durins
the last le years We have brought "a
the ESkimoS of Greenland and Labrador
the electric light the tslephol.., the
motion picture. the radio, the airp.ane,
the motor boat and now the motor ear,
Night after night they listen Ia hgSsAd-
casts from New York. Chicago and
other places
Two years ago We supplied radio sets
20 the Governor ct Greenland las.
year We installed radio sets II the
homes OF the Moravian missionaries
here at Main and Hopsdale, Now they
listen III nightly IL eroaoc9S.S fron
their homes III Germany and Hlslana
You can imagine how much they ap-
preciate what the Americans have done
FOR them
Our physician and surgeon. Dr + X
Iansiord ~ Chicago, Is of gres; help
ON coaS, wherc there is not = single
doctor for 600 miles He has le!s sSssay
by dog team to attend broken leS 80
miles south
Work is bsccming niore Interesting
every day, When the time comes for
leaving for home IN September IL Will
only be 10 prepare for our return III
1879
tSisnexN DONALD MACMILLAN
Evening star., 1928-02-16
BAND CONCERTS.


b ihe Unlted states Marine Band
Orchestra. al the Marine Barracks. 7
oclock. Tayior Eranson. leader.
March, America, the Beautiful"
Jean Missud
xyer.1ye Joan o. Are" "........-. Verdi
Caprtee. Fig. .~atine" ....... Va. t<,ock
:renla,ne solo. Thoughts ot Love"
Pryor
Grano scenes from "i4akme" Dclibe@
Cnlerldge Taylor
C:a.a6 march. QUEEN Of Gheba
GoIrDt
Marines hymn. "T'he Halls u
KW.tez,1na"
The Gtar Epsnglec Banner"
By the United Etaes Soldiers Home
Eas4a Orchestra a. Stanley Hail ~
ocjDck. Jqha f. n Zimmermann.
leaG@F
Larch. Tine Eiite' ...... ,Zlmn1ssnafn
Overture hlfc!la" .......... Co1'lDd
grlo fgK y.oiln f1n snc cello. koc-
14rne. up -" ....,....,,. DopDier
tRessss Eet.eclct. Eergsg an6 LJfiebesg }
scenes from tne comlc opera The
Asmy Chaplain ......... M!llpeckeF
pa tgot The Winding TtsD' Hayden
Wsiz sony The fIJf42 IL Encec. but
3fst asltEF1S i~tEEffE '<s5 - 49, t'F'
Finale II : I'd ~ tne EaDd Etfjia
The 5l&s Spangleo sahiis-F
IJM)ItIUJW
b. TIE Dnand states Marine Eanc
ti1aeatsa ~ the Marine EaIfaHkS. al
& 80 4. .c.tsrk IsyDgr IsfaDsDn teadff
Narcn Lincoln Cenbnn3al' Sanford
- eJtr4F "Catnefai Roman EfrlbJz
"a Military Fatfo! .,......,.- F"ldItl
tgj "DEEA1e u tbs J&ck& F'jiciI''
II9n.boIAs zJ.D Thoughts ~ love,
Pryor
LtaUd scenes from Der b9senhaF-
a44er." "......... Richard t5tFEsiss
"a "Fiiff.t o' lie Bundle Bee
Achegul from tHs opera me
Legend ~ g9sf saliaH
Ein!sky Kgj saEDb
a. CLsfanthr.Atlc "JspsDese Patrol.
SehsfDa u
Sui oilentale Babylon" ....... Elk
Harlnes hymn The ns'ak -
Ma}lE28nla
i4e stsf EgsIgteo E&Li4eI,'
Evening star., 1928-02-16

The secretary added G!at he did not
know whether John z. Lazenby was
Miss Codman's attorney or not. He
said Miss Goldman is in Europe, but
that Mr.. Karolik quite recently was IN
New York. Miss Codman's Washing
ton home is at 2l45 Decatur place.
During her IS or more years Of resi-
deuce there she has made the large
house center for society's music low
c1s and he's given many musicals there
She took a deep interest in Mr.. Kar-
dix and sponsored number Of recltals
for him at her home.
The two also were seen together ve:v
frequently at concerts and social func-
tions. giving rise to many rumors that
they had become engaged.
Evening star., 1928-02-16

fLDntinIed from First rage
Cosmopolitan Vanities" in Chicago and
two years later, paired with partner
named Thompson, toured the Central
West IN blackiace sketches. songs and
acrobatic dances. After season with
Enlers0n's fginstfels he returned 10 the
variety circuit until 1894. having by that
time played In nearly every city OF I'M
t,Oytance In the United States.
Appeared In Many Shows.
Mr. Foy's reputation as a versatile
performer and comedian led 10 his en-
gagement tor a part In the Kelly and
Mason company playing THE Tigers" I"
with which hc toured the country. For
nearly 90 years thereafter he was In
the casts Of somf OF the most success
.uI comedy productions. In many OF
which he was billed AZ the star. Among
these were Jack In the Box" over
the Garden Wall" "hii Baba. % "Hinbad.
the Sailor" cinderella, "Eluebeaid," :"
on tue Earth Robinson CruSf,r. ="
The Strange Adventures o' Miss
Brown" and %Topsy Turyy''. which had
q run VI 80 nights at the Herald
Square Jhealef. New York.
Some VI The later SUCCESSES In which
Mr roy played ieading parts we're "Ih
fsIollers," pm, paft, Poif >" The Earl
and the Girl The Orchid, Up and
DoHn Broadway" ''Mf, Hamlet of
Etpadway 'Oyei The River" and 'aluin"
where III New York "
During lhe latter years of his career
M Foy dsVoEd himself almost ezclu'
s3yely " the vaudeville circuits Hs APP
FEARED for several SEASONS with hlh
/ seven children. billed "a Eddie foy and
/ ibe Little Foys"
/ EdcR Foy. whose real nsme was Ed :
{ win Fitzgerald. was born In Rev fofk.
/ March y 1851 tlle son Of Richard and
! Ellen Itennessy Fitzgerald, lie was
I tBrice Wie1gef, having married Rose
! Rowland n 1879, Lola Seton IN 1885
and Madeline Mofsnd0 in 1885. Isa
4 first two were actresses and tne ,aiid
| famous dansfise from Italy She was
/ the mother .! his seven Eiii!dTfn Nihi
mad appeared an the stage siui him
! MafIies Fourth wife.
/ In Janusry. 1928 Mr Foy married
/ e. his Ipurth wife MIS- Marie Combs.
! d WIDOW II ~ si.oA home WaA 81 Sc
Gala. Mo. she nad eysr appeared On
Evening star., 1928-02-16
SENATORS bAFFLED
IN OIL BOND QUIZ
Committee Tries VainIy to
Trace Sale of Continental
Securities.

: By the Associated Press.
Another session of the Senate Tea
! pot Dome committee today apparentl,
left the question of the Continen;a
Trading Coz Liberty bonds as much
mystery as ever.
Through representatives Of N,v
York brokerage firms. the committee
-eought TO trace the profits of the Con
t;nental. part of which, it is charged
-pcnt TO Albert B. Fall. after the least
OF Teapot Dome, but little progress was
made
= The testimony of the two witnesses
heard, Joseph F. McMahon OF Potter q
Co and James Bernieri of Chllds (
G.. dealt with sales OF bonds. some o;
Which finally have been traced by com
rl.ttee investigators to the Repuoncat
national campaign fund after the l9-t
election.
Committee Seeks Records.
check by the committee with Ber-
S3eri developed that at least S.6,oOo oi
SIS 600 in bonds delivered by Will II
styays thec Republican national cnar =
,,1ar 10 the Empire Trust Co. were
Continental bonds A check for them
mas made out 10 the order OF 1, Coie
ran 6u Pont chairman Of the Empire
b,ard. 10 whom Hays delivered them. It
WAS testified. the final amount oeine
S147iS7S
: Bernieri vas asked to furnish the
committee with any records ms nrn
may have as TO TRANSACTIONS IN :
Liberty bonds with the Conllneuta
Trading Co. and the Dominion Bank o.
canada on December is, 1872: ano De,
Montana. the committee prosecutor
rasd into the record the previous tesu-
r,orv of Sinclair on october %. 1878
and Eavs on March %, 1924. concern
inc Sinclair's contribution 10 the he.
ns,blican campaign fund. He also reac
~tha testimony of 1924 of LEROY w baio'
. win of the Empire Trust. that HAYS oe-
I;vered $4,000 in bonds TO Gu ront
who sold them to pay of Repuoacar
sratinrel committee note.
The hearing then was adjourned SUD-
,a-+ tn the cau of Chairman Nye
Mcmahon produced records TO snow
; tha, after the sale OF the oonos Fotee'
4 Co. rnade ont check Tor the pig.
Goods. s747lsS7. TO the oroeF OF
.co1or1an On Pont. then chairman ol tns
:h~ard If the Empire IruS,' u .nnul ~,
.Eavs delivered them in the nFst Al
.s-crce-
ouirzed on Brokers.
sseA6 how c F. Childs &; Co. an.
.otro- New York brokerage firm. go'
.fn-o the transaction. McManon saio lhe
bonds were sold to the firm. whlcn spe'
.ciali7ed in handling Federal ana mu'
Did vou frequently handle bonds
.for T C du Pont?" asked senator
Not for Gu Pont but frequently lo'
s.re Empire Trust CO." Mcmahon re-
Beraieri told the committee OF the
purchase Of the bonds from Potter q
Co on November 30. 1928. He pre-
sen,ed the number record of the bonds
tvhicn was checked against the list oi
sthe Continental bonds IN the commit
tees possession
Evening star., 1928-02-16

tCoNtinued from First Page
Arkansas City Ark. and 81 teet AZ
Cairo. Ill,
For cuntroll!ns the Mississippi trIe0-
iarieS, the measure auen<rlaeS the
President TO 'pg,s'ved at ess<e IL cause
the Investigation and study" of AL
watersheds Within the Mississippi basin
"pr,siuctAg titNsdS destructive t. hte
and property" Reports on these
studies would oe transmitted 81 SNAn-
sreSS rs MANN ~ they ase C<Ni,vsestA
The reports. the bill stated. would
contain the extent and character NJ
the area to ee affected by she psV-
poSed Improvement; the eseeaese eftect
upn any navtgahle water N water
way, the p<sSsiele economical aeveacr~
ment and utilisattM vi water power
What Federal interest, II any. Is M-
Volyed IN the prolNsSed Improvement ,
and What shafe af the expense IL ANY,
should be earne by the United States "