davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
William DOeLLerS
Purchases Estate
At WGrrentOn, Va,

Mr. and Mrs. William e.
Doeller have joined the smart
colony in Warrenton. Va, where
they, have purchased q place.
They will, however. still main
tain their residence In Wash
inston, using their country place
for weekend visits. entertaining
their friends there from Time
TO time.
Leaving for Spa
Mrs. Huntington-Kidd has
given up her home in George
town and will leave soon for
the SeaShore where she will
spend the summer. Her so1.
William .EIderkin Huntington,
has gone to WarrentOn, Va,
for several weeks. Mrs. Kidd
and her son will sail early In
October for Italy and will
spend q year abroad.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-14

THURSDAY was denominated "in-
ternational unemployment day" by
the Moscow Communists and parades
and other demonstrations by the I'M
employed were held in many cities in
Europe and America. In some places
there were bloody encounters with the
police and in others there was no dis
order worth mentioning.
Among the activities of the Com
munists should be recorded the insti-
CATION and management of rebellion
of $4,000 high school pupils in Manila.
They struck nominally because of al
legged insults by woman teacher, and
the Reds melted them to sanguinary
encounters with the police.
A LFRED Won TIRPITZ, who was
L a lord high admiral of the German
navy during the World war and IA
Their of his country's submarine war
fare, died in Ebenhausen of bronehi-
It's at the age of eighty-one years.
Cablegrams from Japan told of the
death in Kobe of DIR. Arthur T. Had
ley, president emeritus of Yale uni
versity. He succumbed TO pneumonia
at the age of seventy-three years. Doc
tor Hadley was educated in Yale and
Berlin universities and Joined the fac
ulty of his alma mater in 1879 Twen-
ty years later he was elected to the
presidency, retiring in 1921. He was
considered one of the worlds leading
economists.
Other deaths included those of D.
Fl. Lawrence, noted English novelist
and poet, and Viscount Herbert Glad
stone, youngest son of William E.
Gladstone.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-14

the increase by leaps and bounds, and
an Illicit liquor traffic infinitely worse
than the open saloon"
Mrs. Miller struck out at the w. c.
7. u, which, she asserted, is corrupt
ing legislative bodies with its political
tactics.
Next day the drys began the intro
duction of testimony with the first of
some fifty witnesses from all parts of
the country and from all walks of life.
They led off with Samuel Crowther,
writer who has been gathering infor-
nation on the liquor question for
magazine; Edward Heating, former
congressman from Colorado; DR.. Dan
lei A. Polling, president of the Worlds
Christian Endeavor union, and Henry
NJ. johnson, Louisville lawyer.
Mr.. Crowther said he had asked
Thomas A. Edison and Henry Ford to
attend the hearing but they were I'M
able to do so. However, both sent tele-
grams warmly endorsing prohibition
and the Eighteenth amendment.
1t is noteworthy that so far most Of
the drys emphasize especially the
economic benefits the country has de-
rived from prohibition, while most of
the vets dwell particularly on the al
legged break down of morals resulting
from it.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-14
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
President Hoover's First
Year Is Both Praised
and Attacked.
BY EDWARD W. PIcKARp

MTHETHER Herbert Hoover's first
w year as President is to be con-
sidered successful depends largely on
the political bias and economic convic-
lions of the one who does the consid-
ering. The varying views on the mat
ter were expressed In the senate by
Senator Simeon D. Fess Of Ohio,
speaking for the administration party,
and Senator Pat Harrison of Missis-
sippi, speaking for the opposition.
Senator Tess especially praised the
Presidents efforts to combat business
depression, saying: 81 regard the
handling of the economic forces that
were playing toward disaster by the
President as the most outstanding ac-
complishment in the history of the
government Of which l have any
knowledge on economic lines" He
said he was not entirely sure that it
was possible to avoid the cycles in
business in which high business level
is followed by depression. IF it
can be DONE" continued the Ohio SEN
ator, 1--WE have the leadership in the
White House that will do it; for the
President has been working on the
problem eight years"
In dealing with other features of the
administration record during the year
Senator Tess discussed farm relief,
the tariff, the naval armament confer
ence, other international questions,
and prohibition.
Senator Harrison said he wished to
congratulate Senator Fess ION his
audacity and nerve in speaking ex-
plantations of the misachievements of
the administration during the last
year."
IF the failure to solve big problems
is an achievement, then this admin
istration for the last year is a sue
cess" said Senator Harrison. IF dis
gushing the farmers of the land is an
achievement, then this administration
is success. If dissatisfying labor is
an achievement, then this administra-
tion is a success. If indecision upon
the part of President is an achieve
ment, then President Hoover's first
year is great success"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-14

egates resumed their part in the nego-
tiations. Premier Tardieu sent Bri-
and, Dumesnil and others over to Lon
don Thursday and went himself on
Saturday, so there was prospect of
progress.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-14

MR.. HooVER'S commission to in
Ava vestigate conditions in Haiti is
getting an earful-several of them, in
deed. Immediately after its arrival in
Port-au-prince some twelve hundred
native women prayed in public for an
end Of American occupation and then
paraded through the streets past the
headquarters of the commission, voic-
ing an appeal for the liberation" of
Haiti. On succeeding days the COM
missioners heard prominent leaders
of the Nationalist denounce Gen.
John H. Russell, the American high
commissioner, as virtually dictator
whose puppet is President Borno.
They demand q free election of a
president and one of them said: IF
president on April IA instead of per-
hitting popular election, United
States machine guns will sink all Hal
tians in blood" They still want the
United States to help them in the
sanitary service, but insist all other
American activities should be abol-
ished. Some asked that the commits
sion supervise the election, but Chair
man Forbes told them this was i'm
possible.
The Dominican Republic has quieted
down after the resignation of Presi-
dent Vasquez and the installation of
Gen. Rafael Urena, leader of the In
surgent movement, as provisional
head of the government.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-14

Medical Discovery usually meets the
need. 1t invigorates the whole system,
eorrects the irregularities of the di-
esstive organs and makes the blood
redder. You have pep, vigor and vi
tality. Your eyes sparkle = your COM
plexion clears up and the bloom of
youth is yours. All druggists.
Write to DR.. Pierce's Clinic in Buff
falo, N. Y, for confidential medical adj
vice. There is no fee.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-14

nIL, lumber and sugar combined in
~ the senate last week and brought
about vote of Al to 80 in favor of
an increase in the duty on Cuban sug-
ar from 1.75 to 2 cents per pound.
Nine senator's, most of whom are in
terested in either oil or lumber,
switched their votes, and the resulting
combination smashed the Democratic.
Radical Republican coalition that has
has been having its own way in for
mulating the senate's tariff bill. Dur.
ing the exciting debate Senator Car
away and others charged that deal
had been entered into, and there were
warnings that the oil, lumber and sug.
ar trade would be made a campaign
issue. The house bill Increased the
rate on Cuban sugar to "a cents per
pound, so an increase in this duty Is
virtually certain when the senate and
house conferees fix up the final draft
of the measure.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-14

XX7nBERT has heart of gold. VIII
w no one tell him what's the matter
why girls turn pale, and gracious
matrons freeze at his APPROACH Yes.
We will. This has gone far enough.
Get new pipe, Wilben, and break
it in gently, thoughtfully, with Sir
Walter Raleigh's favorite smoking mix
ture. When the curling wisps of its
fragrance surround you, everything will
be changed, WiIbert.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-14

ECRETARY OF STATE STHdSON
sprung surprise on the world
with statement in London that the
United States is willing to reduce its
naval armament by more than 100000
tons, if the fleets of the other naval
powers are reduced accordingly. He
said this in reply to reports that the
naval conference was likely to result
in an increase instead of a reduction
in the tonnage of the navies of the
world, and said his plan seemed to be
acceptable to America and Great Brit
ain.
France was still holding up the pro-
ceedings of the conference although
Premier Tardieu obtained good ma
jority in the chamber of deputies. The
French continue to demand a tonnage
of at least 100000 tons. If they are
given this. Italy demands the same
total. But Great Britain's fixed pol
Icy is to have navy as large as those
of any two continental powers, and
to have 100000 tons she must add
100000 tons to the figure on which
the agreement with the United States
is based. That in a nutshell is the
situation. though there are many com.
plicating side features.
The subcommittee of the conference
to which was referred Mr.. Stimson's
resolution on the limitation and Thu.
manizing" Of submarines reported It
could do nothing until the French del.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-14

I UNEMPLOYMENT is of course one
~ of the immediate concerns of the
government and furnishes ammuni-
ton for the opponents of the admins
tration.
Secretary of Labor James J. Davis.
following cabinet meeting at which
the industrial situation was discussed,
asserted that as result of the Presi-
dents activities unemployment has
been held to less than one-half that of
previous financial crashes. Other adj
ministration leaders expressed conf
dence that unemployment would be
materially relieved within the next
few weeks through the federal agen-
cies called into action by the Presi-
dent.
Senator Wagner of New York, Dem
ocrat, has introduced bill for stabili-
zation of industry by construction of
public works and the prevention of I'M
employment in periods of business de-
preston, and appropriating S150,000,-
900 for these purposes. Secretary
Davis opposes the measure, holding it
is unnecessary and provides methods
too cumbersome for its use.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-14

John NORTH WILLYS of Toledo.
- Ohio, automobile manufacturer, is
the new American ambassador to Pc.
land. His name was submitted to
Warsaw for approval, which it re-
ceived. and the appointment was then
announced by President Hoover. The
senate had no objection to the seleo.
ton.
20. 1880. Western Newspaper Unlon.)
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-14

OPPONENTS of our prohibition
~ laws closed their case before the
house judiciary committee Oh Tuesday
with the statements of a number of
witnesses, the best known of whom
were Breckenridge Long, former as
sistant secretary of state, and DIR.
Stewart Patton, psychiatrist of Johns
Hopkins. Three women also took the
stand, Mrs. Robert w. Lovett of Bos-
ton, Mrs. Cortlandt Nicoll of New York
and Mrs. Carroll Miller of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Lovett sounded the keynote of
the testimony of all three with dec
laration that the anti-prohibition wom-
en- are seeking the same detectives as
the dry women, namely, protection of
children, a decrease in crime. and
abolition of the commercialized liquor
traffic.
But what have we today?" she de-
manded. Drunken children. crime on
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-14

MOT at all to the surprise Of those
In conversant with the grain trade,
conditions in the grain market became
such that the federal farm board found
it necessary to modify its activities in
bolstering up wheat prices through the
Grain Sterilization corporation and
the Farmers National Grain corpora
ton.
The change in policy, as announced
by Chairman Alexander Legge of the
farm board, consists in abandonment
Of the arbitrary loan price basis es-
tablished by the board last fall. No
more grain will be bought on that
basis, Mr.. Legge said, though loans
will be made to co-operatives on the
present crop until July l. Prices for
wheat during the week were unsettled
and generally lower.
Later Mr.. Legge was quoted as de-
claring that real embargo against
shipping wheat from farms to termi-
nal markets will be put into effect
unless farmers hold their stocks until
storage facilities become available.
He said the board is endeavoring TO
avoid such drastic measures during
the present grain emergency, but that
if railroads are unable to unload cars
Of grain at terminals an embargo
would become imperative.
officials of twenty-five grain and
other farm commodity exchanges held
a secret meeting in Chicago and gave
out the word that so far as they were
concerned the verbal warfare with
the farm board was ended.
eve have decided to shut up and
get back to business as best we can
under the situation, despite what poll
ticians and governmental spokesman
may say or do" said one of the Chi
cagoans who attended the conference.
The general opinion of the meeting
was reported to be that the grain
trade was satisfied with the modified
policy announced by the federal farm
board, Withdrawing the fixed prices
for wheat being paid to co-operatives
only.
G ECRETARY OF STATE STIAISON
sprung surprise on the world
with a statement in London that the
United States is willing to reduce its
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
DOLORES IS NOW
MRS. GIBBONS
sANTA BARBARA. CalIfr q

SANTA BARBARA. Calf, .-ug.
z .QNS).-Dolores Del Rio.
screen star, and her husband.
Cedric Gibbons. motion picture
art director. are honeymooning
somewhere in California" today
following their wedding yesterday
at Santa Barbara Mission.
Before leaving, the couple had
made 1t known that the honey
moon would be brief, as both
must soon return to their film
work.
The ceremony was performed
last evening by the Rev. Father
Augustine, Of the mission, follow.
ing q flood of rumorS, later
proven baseless, that the priest
would refuse to marry them be-
cause Dolores had been divorced
from her first husband, now
dead.
Mrs. j. L. AsunSoIo, mother Of
the bride. was natron Of honor,
and BENJAMIN Glazer. scenario
writer, was best man.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Trade Board Bans
Dance Masters 'Ad'

Arthur Murray, New York dane.
ing master. must cease advertising
that he has taught ''ex-Presidents
of the United States, Senators,
governors and members Of Euro
pean royal families" to trip the
light fantastic. the Federal Trade
Commission announced yesterday
Murray also was ordered to stop
advertising that his school twas
selected by the u. s. Naval Acad.
emy to instruct the Academy's
dancing teachers"
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
DENY PACT PLAN
& FOR RIIssIA

The United states strictly win
avoid any diplomatic negotiations
with Russia and demand that her
agents in this country d. the same.
Il was stated officially to the
state Department yesterday.
This was in reply to published
reports that officials Of the
Amtore. Soviet Russia's CONNER.
cial organisation In this country,
have been Negotiating a trade
treaty.
It was explained that the
United States had refused to
deal with the Soviet government
IN a, treaty for protection Of seals
IN the Pacific, when that country
became q party to the kellogg
Pact. It win continue that policy
until Russia acknowledges her
war debts to this country. it was
stated.
Half Of YOUR rental worries are over
When ygu consult the rental .lstinss
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Held on DesertiOn,
Nan Can't Get Job

WINCHESTER. Va. Aug. Z.
Joseph orndorff. Of Baltimore.
was arrested by Sheriff Pannett
and Is being held for the Mary.
land authorities on a charge Of
deserting his wife and four chil.
dren IN Baltimore.
Orndorff stated he came to
Frederick. county because he was
unable to procure employment in
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
TO STOP ITCHING QUICK
20 eeel, inpisible Zemel

use eool. in0isibie ZsBsOI
Millions depend on cooling zemo to
banish summer skin troubles. For
20 years this safe. invisible antisep,
tic has relieved the heat and pain
Of sunburn. 1t soothes rashes and
ivy-poiaoning, brings relief to Itch
ing, peeling toes. See how stubborn
pimpIes and blemishes disappear.
Thousands say 1t has banished dan.
druff. Healing Zemo liquid IL won
derfully soothing after . shave.
Any druggist. 35c, SOC, 800.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
KlWANlS MEETS TODAY

The monthly business lneetine
of the Kiwarlis Club will be held
today at the washington Hotel
ct 1880 p. m. James B. Ed
munds will preside.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
WEATHER DETAILS

The moon rises today, s;is p N.
and sets s:0s a. m.
Ths moon rises Friday, 7E1T p. m.
and sets, 4:04 a m.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Gifts Greatly Reduced

1 Plgskin Letter Box. was IS.
Now ..... ......... $3.50
1 Enameled Clgarette Lighter.
Was $1O. Now ..... Sc
4 French Print Vanity Box.
Was $S Now. w...........& 80
5 MaROccO Card Cases. Were
VI. Eow..."..s.......b
The Washington times., 1930-08-07

5 Paper weights. Were 75c.
8 Leather Cigarette Gases.
Were 81 Now 81
Q Leather Halrpln Cases. Were
T5c. Now SSe
10 Boxes Paper Cocktail Nap
kina. Were 6Sc. Now, 3Se
GIFT SHOP. SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Summer Rugs Greatly Reduced

lot Of 9x12 W L Fiber Rugs. New. distinctive
patterns Were Sl0.95. Now ............. .S7.98
e "a .ssa @ JaPane:s Graz. R!g' Were Tse Now ::e
LnOleuma and Remnants up to square yards Re-
duced II.
Other Rues Reduced
9xl2 Oriental Rug. background Was 2195
a,e NV rhi.. .:7s NJ SiSSs9 scs9
2SxS Sarouk Rug, Was SsS NV. .s47S0
26Ha6 OPiental RunBeE. was $3.50. Now. .226SO
ASKS Chinese Rug Was $3.50 Now. :. $3.50
! i08x1S9 Wilton Rug Wag !IsS. Now. $3.50
exl2 Wilton Rug Was 1880 Now. ..,...... S52 50
1 sxle American Oriental Rug. was $3.50. Now. SOS
The Washington times., 1930-08-07

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess OF temperature
since January /. i930--ee3
l. i03O--42
Accumulated deficiency Of preciplta. .
tion since January /. 1e30--9.9f.
Deficiency of precipitation since Au-
gust /. 19S0-.53
TIDE TABLES
Today--High tides. 6:35 q m. and
7:O2 .. m. /. low tides, t2:4S m. and
1.25 .. m.
Tonorrow--HiRh tides. 7:ls a. m. and
7;46 ,. m; low tides, 1:Ss a. m. and
.2:10 p m
THE sUN AND THE MOON
The sun rose today. sos = m. and
sets. 1907 D. m.
sets, 7:ot ?. m.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07

Oh SnOF WYNN
SO Waterproof Card Table
Covers, various designs.
Were 7Sc. Now SSc
% Quarts Bee Brand Liquid
Moth Spray. Were S1.25.
IS Liquid Spray Guns. Were
Soc Nav ....... 16e
l BQtchers' WaxeF and Pol.
tsher, complete with
pint Butchers Liquid
Wax. Was &5.75. Now .S1.60
500 Rolls GOed Quality Friday
Special Toilet Tissue. Spe-
ci&l, dozen ro' fs. ..... .7Se
The Washington times., 1930-08-07

II Leather Bags. back-strap and
long-handle styles: gray,
navy tan and brown. Were
SlO NOW. ....... 9S
3 Imported TwO-tOne Suede Pill
lows, for travelling. Were
IS, Now, w,................ So
LEATHER GOODS, AIsLEs SIS.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Housewares Reduced

SLIGHTLY SOlLE
2 white POVce.NameI Broom
Closets. Were $3.50.
NOW :. $500. .%UsSD
1 Painted white Cypress Rose
APb0r. was $12.60.
NOW .SUsOO
4 Cedar Rose Arbors, with
seat and canopy tops.
Were $40. Now 5000
10, Roll Top. Bread Boxes.
Were SAB. Now ..91.S5
12 Imported Medium : Sized
willow Clothes Baskets.
Were 81 26. Now. .9Sc
HOUSEWARES. FIFTH FLOO
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
roREcAsr TILL . .. y. FRIDAY

FORECAST TILL =. n thHDAh
For the District Of columbla-PartIy
eioudy tonight and Friday with possi-
bfity OF local thunasrshowsrs; slightly
warmer tonight; ssnt's to moderate
southwest winds
For MaryIand-Partly cloudy, pos
sihlly local thundershowerp in vest por-
tion, tonight and Friday; not much
change IN tsmperatuEe, gentle south
west winds
For virkinia--Possibly local thunder
showers tonight and Friday; not much
change in temperature gentle 10 mod
crate southwese winds
TncAr TRAspER ATV1REg
The Washington times., 1930-08-07

81 NOVELS D LILISs,
4 crying with Lindbeesh."
Was $2.BO, Now 81
3 Scraps Of Paper" Marietta
Minnegerode drsws.
Was SIS. Now. .eS
shows and why's Of Cook
lng." Was 50. Now. .9Bc
THE BOOK STORE, AIsLEs %.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
oys Greatly Reduced

1 LARGE Rubber Float. Re-
duced to. ...s.... $3.50
I large Rubber Horse Float.
Was t11.60. Now. $3.50
1 LARGE Aliigator\ Float. Was
S11.50. NaW. %G.S0
I Bx5-foot Boy Scout Tent.
Was 50. Now. $3.50
n ChIIdren'a a-pIece Garden
sets, consisting OF hoe.
rake and shovel. Were Soc.
NOW S0c
is 1t. 9 II. Play House,
fully screened. Was SIS.
Now -. . .&35.6O
A-bal CrOquet Sets, high
polish finish, in wooden box.
Was $7.s0. Now. ~ set
Toys, FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-08-07

HALF Of YOUR rental worries are 0yef
- today's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Children's Silk Socks, 25c

Were 81 Pair
so pairs Silk Socks; 81 length in yellow, lavender
and peach Broken sizes, z to g.
pairs Boys sz-lensth patterns
V Now. $50
-HuDRENs FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
row-Remnant Day Savings of a and More


Remnant Day Merchandise not retunab exchangeab not
c. D. approva mail phone orders accepted
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Tomorrow

See additional Remnant Day offerings
in today's edition Of The EOentng Star
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Boys Keds, 65c We're $3.50 pair

80 pairs Boys 'Keds", lace-to-toe style. Heavy
rubber sole Small sizes only.
Pairs Were 1s So
=.
Infants Jumps 81 ana ID; 5 and 81
sIppers Small size
cHILDRENs SHOES FOURTH FLOOR .fS.s
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Novels. 25c w.,. 81 and $3.50

all good Summer reading.
IA 1,OOO WayS 10 Please .
Family (coolk boekl. was
81, Now Tko
"How 70 Appreciate PHlnts.''
Was SO. Now. ..........9
Also q table o. nOm-faetaOm, roe
dueed to.s.ss..s........06 .060
Is, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Leather Handbags, SIS
Were S2.9S

20 Leather Bags, in pouch, back-strap and envelope
styles navy, red. tan and brown.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
CorSet-BraSsieres, e470
Were $6.7S
Girls Sun Suits, SOC

Were YI0V
30 Wool Sun Suits. Mesh top Sizes 2 and g.
n Girls Bathing Wool San Sweaters Sizes
10, $3.50.
Is Were S. Nov
HoywoOd
" Snnon Sizes "A 81 S6.
Now.
GIRL FOURTH
The Washington times., 1930-08-07

70 sports Fr0ckS. Of linen. piaus
and silk: in one, two and
three piece styles Sizes -
to q. Were S1o,7B 10 $3.50.
NOW ..,...s.s.....s. $3.50
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-08-07

II SPORTS Froeks. Of pique, shan
tung and silk; one, two and
three piece styles. Sizes IA
TO is, We're t2s to 32s.5O
NOW - p1SsSO
8 One and Two Piece silk sports
Fr0eka, in pastel shades.
Sizes IA to Is. Were &36 to
&8s.BO. Now. w.......... .918.76
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24
ALASKA DESTINED ID BECOME GREAT STATE
 WITHIN TEN YEARS

ENDAKO, B. Q. June A, (R- Alaska will be full-fledged state with congressional representatives voting within 10 years after the coast highway to Fairbanks is completed, predicted Er' st Wal ker Sawyer, who is go g to in vestigate Alaska affair as a spe- cial representative of the Secre- tary of the Interior, [. Wilbur.
 Sawyer is a mem of the Ca madam American iarty making the auto tour to iiazelton to ad- vertise proposal 10 extend the road beyond tn: city.