davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
Nv the Asanciated Preas.

kENOSHA. Wis, January ia
yearning to see his daughter prompt
ed Tony Valentine, So. to return to
kenosha from Crystal. Mich. and
give himself up to authorities. who
have sought him for IL years ms the
SLAYER of his wife. He revealed his
Identity to the district attorney.
Unsuccessful in his attempt to md
the child without revealing his identi-
~ Valentine decided. he said. ito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
CUBAN EXECUTIVE
EXTENDS WELCOME
Declares Nations Have Con-
ferred Great Honor on
His Country.

TIE fono.eing grazing f.on See
n. r.s,d|Dfs ~ %n,fh. Sng'h 0n1 rss-
fr1i 5m'rtc1 r1s DySp1rsf fDr ftS,r;Sy-
ton Through tkp lss0rsG'>f PySss -
HHf,|1 D1gtDn ~ ne DDssja1 Hnsfqy
H0'ana % ne stI,A Pm 4 m sr1rTn I'm
fSyDnrI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

PORTLAND. Me. January IL ~ mm
Tie Io,ir ma atan sutaunsr Aitena. ts'
parted IN dist iass M cape hattaiaa "A
wash axo AMI beileVea u have heen
los. ai ,sss s~rvtvA4 w sIs@vs tadss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
CHAMBERL|N AL0FT
|NENDURANCE TEST
Plane Must Stay Up Until To-
morrow Afternoon to Break
Present Record.


ROOSEVELT FIELD. y. Y. January
- A Hellanca monopiane plotted ny
clarence -. thamberliu. New York
10 Germany fyer, with Roger {. VIII
liamx as co-piiot. this afternoon was
circing slowly over Long Island in
an attempt TO remain aioft longer
Than any plane has ever remained.
II the plane remains in the air until
"a minutes and IS seconds after
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. II will
have brought hack 10 the United
STATES the endurance fight record
which chamberlin held with Reti
Acoxta until last August. when Johann
p!stlcz and Cornelius k.dzard took i,
10 Germany.
Resembles Oversee Ship.
The manoplsue resembles Inc
Columbia. in which. after e~tahiiSh'he
AN endurance record last Spring
Chambetltn piloted Charles Levine
across the Atlantic 10 Germany.
,.hamb.rlin and Williams Travelled
at an average speed OF NJ ni'les ar
holr nj an altitude varying between
500 and 900 feet.
The present record IL " hours -
nIn,ues and 81 seconds. q. NJ.
Reliance. builder of the plane. es,
,lnat.d that IN. Al gallons carried
on the iake-oK would keep the plane
aloft sbou; - hours.
In q message dropped for A. X,
MARITIME. the plan owner, ahanhef'
lin reported n lower gasoline consump'
lion that expected and said there was
mo doubt about breaking record IL no
trouble.
Heater Disconnected.
The exhahst h-ster connection had
broken Of from vibration. he said y"
/, looks Ike IA cold ride" hut he SAID
II was quite pleasant In cabin. The
aluminium strip used To streamline
III. landing gear had also fallen on,
The take-oH was made NJ lol ~
Yesterday morning. from the n"id
.tnupsids the runway. Al that tim"
the pians was carrying n load OF more
than $500 pounds. exceeding hv 100
mounds that with which the Columbia
set n,it for Germany.
The fivers started with 20 cheese and
a. many chicken sandwiches. . gal
Ions of water and ] of coffee. ? quarts
of hat soup and y dozen oranges.
During The night blazing beacon
lights on the field guided the airm.n
on their monotonous course,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
Public Places Closed.

With quiet restored Mayor John J.
Priichard ordered all public places
closed for the night. Guards were as
signed 10 patrol duty with orders ~
prevent street meetings. A reserve
force OF more than 20 men Was kept
in the courthouse
I; Was the second skirmish wShir
TWO months in which miners were
killed or mounted BY police Five
miners were slain az the Columoine
Mine in The northern State ne!d.
November - last. when hundreds ~
workers attempted 20 enter the Co
lumb.ne property. Police were ex-
onera'ed ny the State IN this dis
iurtaucs.
Louis y Scherr. chief 81 the State
rotlse. who was in command AZ The
to.unabius Mine. also IS N charge
The miners fhsy must break ~ the
parade in conformity - order from
The MAYOR. bu. tha. they refused 70
80 81, Schert said thar on the second
atteuap, nj police 20 dispense the work
ers. the firing started.
GOV. W. II. Adams, who mehilissd
parts 81 the National Guard. which
has been on duty IN the northern Reid
since the Cclumeine outbreak. said 20.
day thar he did not plan 70 send any
additional men here FOR the present.
With the exception ct 8 recent dis.
.urtSaace a. Trinidad \; which four
police weer beaten by alleged I. w. W.
conservatives. there has ersa TO Ssrl-
ous trouble since November \ ma
>crsty ~ the miners have returned 10
Work ~ holh the north and ScurA
reids. larger companies reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
By GERaRDO MACHADO.
President Of Cuba.


By the Associated PfsH
HAVANA. .ianUar% 1.-THE nss.-
ing NJ the sixth international Amer.
iran Conference in the capital ~ r1ta
- an event which has awakened In
.@nSe interest in the world and fis
character Is undoubtedly very excep-
'iOnal. / will add that - preparation
under the auspices Of the PGpybijc
over which ] preside. upon whom her
sister republics q: America conferred
great honor By cepositing n her their
entire confidence. has been one os the
outstanding enfeayors OF M govern
mant
The long labors who's. purpose vas
ALWAYS inspired by the desire ana aims
~ American confra'er~lt~, WHICH
should be perfectly csmentAd ,!pon -ne
broad and solid foundations NJ rrI.uz;
luz'ice and common PROSPERITY, have
now been crowned with success. roi6.
ing out the promise ot immense GOO
Greets Representatives.
SO stand ready TO extend with pro
" ffer-ionate greeting 20 he represent.
~tiv@~ If the three Americas who
@"Hirusiy and well prApared, respond
80 the noble cal. made ~ them on b.
3. OF this continent. 7 extend tbs
p ,--rs'!ng in the most complete ccuviC-
ION that We approach. for che glory
nj welfare ot our dAmccra cisS. TIRE
i"6G,is and unmistakabis triumph O.
i-V.a. az symbol % redemption. II
"proSi'i"n 70 the aCr!non~. az -irnes
d.squlet.ng. Of prejudice and rnistrus..
l. aTords me intimate Sa'ista ctior
- End here. where the flag % IT.
ra'1rtry waves. the pieripo;en-iar!e<
- Inc nations OF the New Wor a unit
q ard well disposed TO coordinate the
interests OF America under the pro
lae,ion Of strong allianC ot spiritual
s"mpen etra ton. which shall corS-j-,s-e
5v- Them in the near future = assn
nee Of moral and mater!a. gg-a -d:-e-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
CLUBWOMENURGE
POLITICAL STUDY
Average Voter More interest.
ed in Autos Than in EIec-
ton, Speaker Says.

The American voter is more inter
ested in the 1925 model automobile
than he is in the selection OF the
President Of the United States, Mrs.
William r. Alyori OF Detroit, chair
man Of the department of American
citizenship, stated in her report this
morning before the board OF directors
Of the General Federation Of Nomen's
Clubs. in session at headquarters. 1894
y street
Unless there IS clearly defined
issue involved there is little interest
in elections. she said. predicting that
a tremendous vote will he cast in the
next presidential election il the wet
and dry issue il brought before the
voters In old days when men
gathered around the country stores TO
discuss politics the Government prob
lens were comparatively simple, she
said. but now experts are required to
explain and pass upon them IN
teIligentlv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
EFFICIENCY BUREAU
UNDER FIRE: DOUBLE
INQUIRY IS STARTED

Continued tr,am Yrs, raseA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
MICHIGAN COMBED
FOR CHILD SLAYER
Police Net Spread for Man
Who Killed Girl. 5, and Dis
sected Her Body.

BY the Associated Press.
FLINT, Mich. January l3.-The
most intensive man hunt in Michigan
history today sought the kidnaper and
slayer of 5,year-old Dorothy Schnei-
der.
Kidnapped from under the eyes or
her mother, wife OF an automobile fac
tory worker the child was taken in an
automobile to the countryside near
Mount Morris, not far from here, ana
brutalIy slain. The child slayer then
dissected the body and stuffed por-
ton of ii under ledge of ice border
ing a creek. Some portions of the
body still were missing today.
Dorothy was hurrying home from
kindergarten shortly after noon yes
terday She was snatched from the
sidewalk a block from her home. Her
mother. watching for the child from
The porch. saw man drag her into
an automobile and then drive away.
Mother Gives Alarm.
Discovery OF the body was made by
members of posses and officials. stirred
30 action by the mother, who ran
SCrea ming 10 the nearest pOlftc STA
ZION. after witnessing the kidna ping.
The officials traced dilapidated So.
dan, which the man was driving. TO
spot adjacent TO the farm OF Archie
Bacon, near Mount Morris. Bacon
told police he saw the man alight from
The car carrying bundle with which
ne hurried TO the woods. The man.
recording to Bacon. returned 10 the
ar two hours later. minus the mundle,
and extricating the machine from "a
mud hole where i; was stuck, drove
away In the creek which runs
through the woods officers found the
mutiid;cd body.
coroner Rrasie, who conducted an
INQUEST, SAID indications We're that the
rh..d died OF stab wound 10 the
heart and that the body was d!ssectei
after death He expressed the opin-
ion that the deed was the work of
mari*c.
chief Of Police Scarvada OF Film.
fo,m memhe: al tire State police
tnok charge of The search for the ma H.
Z. detailed description OF whom was ob
To med and broadcast
The fugitive VAS described as about
; feet 10 inches in height. " liGn,
complexion. stoor shouldered and slen-
der. Ne was wearing a light suit am.
dark overcOat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
HEARING ON POWER
PLANT |SPLANNED
Opponents OF Proposed Prof.
ect at Great Falls to
State Views.

The Senate District committee Will
grant fuii hearing Ia advocates OF
The preservation of tsres; Falls ana
me upper Potomac region for paik
purposes before taking any action on
the bill for a proposed water power
de elopment Oh the Potomac by the
Government. This was agreed upon
~ meeting of the COMMITTEES today.
when several 81 The members pr"%en:
exp: eAsed q strong sentiment IN
favor ~ the PARK project.
When the bin 81 senator Norris ot
Nebraska for Government develop
nnent ~ water power at trrat iaiis
was Ia ID before the committee. Sena.
tor King. Democrat Of Utah. lie.
ciared the question was ot such i'm
poriance there ought 10 he complete
hearings of all sides OF the question
before action in taken. lie called al.
tention ~ the fact that q Government
hydro electric plan wo.itd conflict
with senstor tspper bill 10 pre-
serve IN. Fails and palisades Of the
upper Potomac for park nurpOss s
ana recalled that when he VAS a man
Der Of The HOUSE some years ago he
favored preservation Of The natural
scenery along The DIVER.
Senator Waterman. Republican. of
Colorado end new member ~ the
committee announced hs WIS OPPOSED
~ ne water power development. he
lieylng the Falls ought not be de
stroyed except az n last resort Chair.
man fapper agreed that the question
u waller power development should
not lie acted upon untii after q careful
hearing.
While he committee was discussing
The question there MAS on exhibition
IN The committee room II large paint.
ing of Great Falls. showing its stirsc.
tiFe scenic surroundings. II was seni
~ 'he committees fot display by Frank
} Mackenzie. 1917 ~ street
The committee also discussed the
adequacy Of the examination given To
spplicanis for automobile drivers per
mIts IN The District In connection with
a bill under which permits would he
ihsusd without charge To enlisted men
in all branches n the military service
Who are required Ia drive EnVernment
vehicles. ACTON on his bill wss post
ponsd.
Police Isiii Approved.
There ought 10 be drastic ieslsia
ton on This subject Of the ausliftca
ton ~ automobile drivers" Senator
Waterman declared. He suggested the
caInnittre could take ~ that question
istsr. apart from the pending bill.
The committee ordered u favorable
report on the hill requested by the Pc
lice Dspa ment making u n violstion
Ut tBW TO make a false report 10 The
police OF IA Euoposed crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
MEDAL PROPOSED
FORL|EUT. SCH|LT
Distinguished Flying Cross
Urged for Heroic Rescue of
Wounded Marines.

A movement to obtain we Nstin-
guished Flying Cross 70: lieut.. T.
Frank Schilt. Marine Corps plot. for
his heroic deed in saving the yves OF
IS wounded Marines at Quila"- Mica
ragua. was under way today as mill
tary avatOrs here enthuSiastica iIN
discussed his story in YESTERDAY
star, which contained the first direct
account of the rescue to reach WASH
ingiOn.
While no official announcement
could he made that he would he
awarded the honor owing to the fact
that it must be voted by special
board ot award provided by law
which created the cross. it was the
unanimous opinion of military airnen
that Lieut.. Schilt would he eligible
fot ne distinction had his expiois Oc-
CURED In time OF peace, whereas he
performed the meritorious deed under
a ram OF enemy fire.
Worthy Of Highest Praise.
III was a most rema rkable piece
% work declared Mai. Edwin n
Rrainard chief Of Marine Corps avia-
ton today. ''and Is worthy Of the
highest praise. Lieut.. Schilt's story
in The Star brought me the frat word
of he deed. and it was so intensely
interesting that ] read it over twice.
am now awaiting a report on the
matter from Mai Ross +. Rowell.
commanding the Marine flyers in
Nicaragua"
Lieut.. Schilt. whose home station is
Brown Field. Quantico. Va, has been
in Nicaragua since the latter part Of
November. having been recalled from
a two month leave Of absence for serv-
ice at the front. The pilot, who is 81
years old, has flying record with the
Marines hat stamps him one of the
outst nding airmen Of the corps He
is qualified TO fiy all types OF airplanes
with equal facili,y--from the slow
training planes on mp 10 the difficult
racing craft, but he prefers 10 bear the
designation OF pursuit pilot"
Lieut.. SchiIt. among flyers, Is per
haps best known for his reserve and
caImness, there being no incident tu
their knowledge here he lost his head
or became the least ratified no mat
ter how narrow his escapes Nigh: be
on the ground he is almost urnotice
able. having little 20 say and speaking
uuiy 10 the point when cnnEersing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
Favors Vote Campaigns.


Mrs, Harry 4. Rurnham Of Newton
vile. Mass. chairman 81 the division
Of home making. stated that the fam.
lily laundry problem - one OF the
largest confronting the women OF the
nation today.
Men earn. but women spend and
the country's prosperity depends large
IL upon the intelligent use % the pur'
chasing power Mrs. Edith Mcclure
Patterson OF DAYTON. Ohio. chairman
OF the division OF family finance, said
in her report.
She advised that the housewife In
yestigate, consider and cooperate
with the Bureau OF Standards and
profit by that knowledge.
Reports were also heard from Mrs.
W. h. James. chairman OF the In
ternational Relations Department, and
Mrs. Maggie W. Barry. chairman Of
the American Home Department. Mrs.
Robert I. Burdett@ submitted a report
on the General Federation Foundation.
Miss Josephine Junkin. director Of
the general federation office. here. and
Miss Vella Winner. manager OF pub.
iicitv al the loca headquarters. de-
scribed the part that the local head.
quarters is paying in the AFFAIRS OF
NV tahp VI tbN NAHUM
Plan Session in Texas.
Plans for the biennial convention
10 be held In May al San Antonio.
Tex. were presented by Mrs. II. $.
Godfrey. chairman OF the program
committee. this morning. Mrs
Harry Drought OF San Antonio told
Of the plans made fv the San Antonio
clubs for enterts inment ~ the dele
gales and members ~ the general
federation at the convention.
Mrs. Coolidge received the directors
a. the White House 81 noon today.
The two candidates for president Of
the general federation. Mrs John r
Sippel ri Baltimore and Mrs Edward
Franklin White OF India ma. and Mrs
Virginia White Speel. president OF the
District ~ Columbia Federation, were
honor@d AZ the opening of the after
noon session today when delegations
pres nfsd gifts 30 the federation head.
quarlers in their behalf.
Flag IL Presented
A aag WAS presented by Mrs John
l.. Aicock. president Of the Asryla nj
Federation. in honor Of Mrs. sippel
1rs. .. II. Pittengsr, Indiana direc.
tor. pr~sented large painting in
honor 81 Mrs. White. and Mrs. A. r.
Brsntley, president ~ the Georgia
Federation, presented a Sheffieid tray
in honor Of Mrs. Spee. who IL also
president Of the Stale Presidents'
Council.
Miss Mabel Boa oman. national SEE
retsrY ~ the American Red Gross, will
presids q; tea 10 he given at her
home this afternoon for the directors
ana VIII also speak on the Memorial
TO the Women III The World War at
fopights session. Lieut.. Col. IL, Ed
mund Bulls viii also speak tonight
On The Roma nee of The Calendar"
Much interest IN cenisred on The
discussion ~ the Uswes Cooper prison
labor bill 10 be- held tomorrow morn
ing. Senator Ia aes ~ Missouri and
Representative Cooper ~ Ohio are Ia.
clilded snl0nR the speakers who will
dlscuAs the biz
The directors viii adjourn to,nor
70" afternoon. following visit 10
mourn Vernon and Christ Church, o.
Alexis ndFis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
STRIKE PARADE
ENDS IN BATTLE
Colorado Town Guarded Att.
er One Is Killed and Three
Wounded in Fight.

WAI.SENRERG, Colo. January -.
Scores Of State and volunteer police
we're on guard here today following
the latest skirmish with synpath!Zers
81 striking coal miners. which resulted
in one death and wounding Of three
persons.
While machine guns were placed In
positions comma nding the principal
streets during an exchange Of shots
yesterday between police and miners
led by alleged representatives Of In
dustrial Workers NJ the World, these
wea pons were not used.
The firing started when police az
tempted 70 break up a parade o. ap-
nroximately 50 strike sympa;hizers
following a meeting nj miners in
aa!l used by l. ". ". leaders since
ne walkout was called October Is last.
Officer Is shot.
As the paradinS miners approac he'd
: group Of officers. Sahstino Martinez,
70 stepped from me ranks and shot
Max I.nrdeman STATE law enforce
msnr officer. Martinez was shot and
probably fatally wounded by an officer
a. ne attempted TO escape Peter Yer
,ICh. another miner. was slightly
wounded I.ordeman was said 20 have
\ chance OF recovery.
The shooting broke up the parade.
and the demonstrators rushed back 10
the hall. where they harricaded them
selves and began sniping from win
iows Police returned the fire and
kicmentz Chavez. IS. fen from a win
low. mortally wounded His com
ranionS quickly recovered the body.
Meanwhile. volunteers mad been
summoned to the courthouse. where
the state Industrial Commission was
conducting hearing IN an effort 70
settle the miners demands for new
wage scale. \ machine gun mounted
on a truck was trained on the hail
bur as sniping ceased il was rot used
Within a Short tine most Of the
miners left the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
PRESIDENT STARTS
GOODWILL JOURNEY
TO CUBAN CAPITAL

tConi;nu~d t-an rs FS<-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

Ffh 1ttaNFaS s5Ws
+ y. Robinson raised the question
an u whether ~ street would he CLOSED
sod franc prohibited should the tenn
roysry site opposite ihs Center Mar.
lei ne uaeT Eo!. JAadus answered
,nst IL wouj1 not he Hniess Congress
authorized or dlFscthd ia cl1sink.
Mr.. Glbspn then inquired II fhs Eiu
wong kHylsoFy COUNCIL hs1 considered
,,s rnsrket question. GsoTks =. Uay.
inner d. member u, the council. an.
s.nreS tnss IL bsd socDt h year ana .
I.It Ego sna recommended ne 10.
allen foiG city site, ana 'nst nothing
- incurred since, ~ hls DptnIon. ~
,.sange tgs e0DEf.Iis views "YDd f9n
g. with the TnsFntIefs ~ bis r1Jhcii on
go. subject M rive nae in~if present
,gevvY hr GiDsoD hjid M. ia '*nnsf,
~ ~ svtuons u College IsTk. rep
yesentjDg me farmers 'Innm.liss 81
.,.<,,..s T.oFgA@ touHly, Mo. told sGs
.a,,,t,,ee toat tils tanners feel 'kst
..~aaE - an utter waists ~ pgDIic
"a ereta sbafx ~S~ ten potsfy
d, t-Ths bsEf c01rss 10 pro
80 1. 10 pslssnaAs isnm@d'stsiH y pei
lie he ssld '"fhs farmers
..,Itinx 10 endure sny sn'SnSsn
..r1s that may sJass IN me mean
iinqe. s. =, e.c.viII. Ma
representing me is'ms re-. " 49, 49,
sonsry County, VINO ns ."." ""h" ''.'
shou, ~ per cent 81 ina D's, sn"Sha
.ndar.s sid On 'Ds Farmers
r.a,et declared MS group preferred
.e pegp,s neni I0chttpn hsi~stsH
80 so1 that i, shouts MOI bs any
."T+.sg awsy from me center OF popa
sttoa ,Asn he sxistiIs gaE1f'
AZ fDr.seoli Tsgsfn ''ook 'shswd
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-11
SILVER WAVE TEN
 DAYS OVERDUE AT
 SEATTLE ALASKA
RALPH LOMEN BELIEVES BOAT ANCHORED AT ISOLATED
 SHELTER

SEATTLE, Dec, II, (P)-No word has been heard from the Motorship Silver Wave with 1z men on board which sailed from Ketchikan for Seattle 10 days ago.
 The Silver Wave left Ketchikan on December 1 enroute from Nome to Seattle. The liner Northwest ern, which arrived yesterday, kept a close watch for the vessel but did not sight her The Silver Wave was carrying the Motorship Don aldson's crew as passengers and should have made the voyage from Ketchikan to this city in 80 hours
 Heavy southeast weather and poor visibility is reported from Southeastern Alaska and I be- lieve the Silver Wave was forced to anchor in a shelter in some iso- lated cover," said Ralph Lomen.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-11
DOL|v|ANS HOID
 MASS MEET INCS N
 SUPPORT ATTITUDE
CHARGE DE AFFAIRES IS IN SUITED WHILE ON HIS WAY
 TO THE FRONTIER

LAPAz, Bolivia, Dec, II, R)- Mass meetings in support of the Bolivian governments attitude on the Paraguan frontier dispute, held many sections of the country and volunteers are flooding the administration with offers of ser vice.
 In Trinidad full regiment of 1000 men has been organized and have been asked to be sent to the frontier.
 Many physicians have offered hospital facilities and also volun- teered to go in person to Chaco in case of necessity.
 School teachers of the League of Lapaz have been requested to immediately muster into govern ment service The men asked to be taken into the army and the wom- en teachers volunteered for Red Cross work
 The Foreign Office issued anoth- CT communique relative to the de- parture of Elias Ayala, Paraguan Charge de Affaires, in which it declared, according to Ayala's statements, that he had been in suited while on his way to the frontier, was not accurate.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-11
BILL |S PROSPOSED
 ID GIVE VALDEZ
 FLOOD PROTECTION
MEASURE PROVIDES THAT THE TOWN MUST PROVIDE $1O,
 900 TOWARDS WORK

WASHINGTON, D. c. Dec, II, (Hl- The expenditure of $50,0O0 by the Secretary of War to protect Valdez harbor from glacier stream floods, is proposed in a bill.
 Water from the Valdez glacier discharges into the Port of Valdez, it was stated, and the improve ment is needed to protect the terminal of the Richardson high way, buildings of the Alaska Road Commission, Department of Jus- ticeand Signal Corps Army Post from overflOWS.
 The measure provides that Val deg contribute $10,00O towards the work.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-11
CONGRESS BEG|NS ANOTHER WEEK IF
 SHORT SESS|ON
AUTHORIZED IN VESTIGATION COLUMBIA
 BASIN PROJECT

WASHINGTON, Dec, II, (P)- Congress began another week to it's three months session with the Boulder Dam fight still on and the end not in sight.
 While the Senate struggled with it's own problem the House start ed another appropriation bill on it's way calling for 83,OOo,O0O for the Interior Department which supervises the care of Indians, re- clamation, irrigation, administra- tion of public lands and other work.
 Before reporting the Interior bill the House approved the Greek debt settlement from $175,000 GOO to $155, 100000.
 The Senate managed to squeeze through several unconteSted mea- sures before resuming the Boul- der Dam dispute. The principal one authorized is the investiga- tion of the Columbia Basin irri- gation project.