davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-02
SECOND PERFORMANCE
MAKES BIGGER HIT

The second and last perform
ance of the rip Wrinkles of 1880"
was given last evening at the Lib
erty theatre before much Larger
crowd than the previous appear
lance and every participant ia the
program excened his first perform
.ance.
"A general natural background IF
Ia wall, trees and "a moon formed q
dances. songs and a play, each of
setting for the novelty sketches,
which were we'll liked by the audi
.ence If one may judge by The ap-
.plause and encores-
The students VT the Seward
schools and director expect to make
"a neat little NEST egg" from the
proceeds Of this vaudeville
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-02
JOE Wilson PASSED
AWAY THIS MORNING

Joe Wilson, young pioneer of the
North, son Of the veteran Moose
Pass mining operator who passed
away last year, and brother Of
Emmett Wilson, who last winter
had both lower limbs amputated
after they were frozen, died this
morning in Seward at 7 q. m
Death is attributed to tuberculosis
from which he had been sufferer
for many months.
His condition had been SO poor
recently that preparations were
in course Of maturing to send
him to the Sitka hospital
Burial services will be held Mon
day at 2 p. m. at the Seward Under
taking Parlor.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-02
NEW FUR SALES

Having travelled several hun
dred miles through Interior Al
aska, which he counts upon as
one of the principal sources of
supply for the business he plans
to establish, Martin Victor, Jr.,
left Fairbanks recently for Chi
cago to perfect plans for the or
ganization there of a fur eX-
change which will be the first Of
its kind in that city.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-02
THREE NEW AUTOS

Three new automobiles arrived
yesterday on the Admiral Evans
from the south for local people,
two Chevroletes and and five
passenger Buick. The Chevs were
for Joe Stanton, head Of the Sew
ard Trading Co, and w. c. Err
win, district manager for the
Standard Oil Company. The Buick
was for Mrs. Schallerer, of the
Alaska Shop.
Subscribe TO the Weekly Gate
way: Is pages Of news every
week for $3.50 per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-02

Fresh Haas canng. SChALLER-
ER'S ALASKA SHOP.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
Buys" Goods to Sell
 Steam Removing Soap

Chicago, Dec. IS (P-The bet ter business bureau was calling him the worlds champion soap salesman, and although hls name and address were unknown, his methods, officials said, left c fairly clean trail to follow.
 He started at a beauty shop. where he placed an order 10. eight manicures, eight facials, eight shampoos and eight of every other beauty process. He let 1t be known that they were for "eight bridesmaids" who wouIl come in later. Then he sold the beauty parlor q package Of soap that twill take the steam off your windows"
 Next, at a bakery in the same block, he ordered a wedding cake and sold q package of steam re- mover Then he went to an other shop, ordered a layette and incidentally sold another package. The only difficulty was that he didn't pay for anything he order d but collected cash at 30 cents a bar for the steam remover '
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
". |, T.U. WILLING
 ID FACE DECISION
Welcomes Chance to Have High
 Court Rule on Law

Chicago. Dec. IS lP-Tle Nation al Womeu's Christian Temperance Union today issued q statement eX- pressing the belief that the su preme court of the United States will rphold the 18th amendment as hay ing been legally adopted and rati fed"
 Commenting on the recent de"l sion Of Federal Judge William Clark Of Newark. x. J, that the amend laent is invalid, the statement, sent to all state and local w C. T. |, or aanizations, said the W, C. T, t, hailed "with joy the opportunity for the supreme court Of the Cnite4
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
FRIDAY MORNING PROGRAMS
3o3-WRZ. Springfield-990

303-WBZ, Springtield--990 7:%o-ItIse and Shine 7.4o-Jolly Bill and Jane >:uU-Morning stars S:l5-Peggy Winthrop, Romance
 and Marriage" S.%p-Ncrmout Lumber Jacks >.4l-FOod News g:ot-Shopping About with Dor
 orhy Randall
 l5-Breabfast Four a:&o-Home Forum sewing school g.45-Atusical program -u:uo-Nusical program lo:t5-Tianistic Capers. Jimmie
 NcManus lo:&o-Stock exchange quotations tu:&5-Organ Melodies 1o:45-"Food." Josephine B, Gibson i1:nG-Music Appreciation hour tt:%o-Ensemhle
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
395-NJI. New ! orh-160

7.3o-Rl~a and Shine T:45-Jolly Bill and Jane; cllIl- dron's program Sug-On Inc s:i5-Landt Trio and White
 e.r5-Cnats with Peggy Winthrop l.$o-Nrrmou- IumhCr Jacks l:45-Np~ical program Popular Bits n.ao-Srriug Trio, with Singing Canar.cS ro.ou-NusicaI program; Ray Per- Rtn=. master Of ceremonies ,a.---Orran Melodies, Al Carney, o~-tHt=+ ,a.4--Jo~onnine F. Gibson, food talk -r:w-NIu-tc Appreciation hour .-.00-f fn9rnahla
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

States to uphold this great reform once more"
 If we are wrong" statement added, we will start all over agaln to put the liquor traffic out of bus mess. \ x In the meantime we ask the vets once more what they are going to do. If prohibition is ! held unconstitutional. what is the plan by which they promise Utopia through the establishment of the le- galized liquor business?
 we have been told at each step We have taken from pledge signing, education, state regulation, local reg Ilation, local option, state prohibit ton and national prohibition, that we were wrong. Our challenge to them is:
 What do you propose to do TO justify your claims of crusading and reform 2"
 The statement also said that the w. (. T. U. knew Judge Clark's rul- ing was pending and 'our feeling was that Judge Clark would make just the sort Of decision he madc.'
 The judges decision, meanwhile was used in Chicago as a basis for a plea in Icocral court to quash an indictment against an alleged liquor law violator. The case, intended to test the legality of the 18th amend ment, was filed by attorneys repre- senting George Morris. FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
2i4-WNAC, Boston-123O

-tt-- M ->ASt IcStoli- l-oo 5:op-Ted and his Greater Gang 5.S0-Santa Claus and his Merry Men
 5:45-Styllsts G:00-Modernists 6:&0-Fancies G:4j-Insurance FinanClers 7:G0-Novelty dance program 7:5e-Tip-Top club S:UU-Tenatones S:J5-String choir S!30-kaltenborn Edits the News S:45-The Watchman 9:oo-Rhythm Choristers g:3o-Detectiye Magazine 1U:ou-The Lutheran hour 1u:%O-Melody Moments Il:n1-Hockey game. Bruins Ns.
 \. r. Rangers :.9-WeatheT report gl.&O-NeWs -1:45-Ted Weems and his orches- ira 12:oo-Michie Alpert and his or
 chcstra t9:@o-Nocturnc: Ann Leaf at the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
349-WABC. New Norh-SG0

5:00-Commodorcs 5:30-Bart Lown and his Blitmorc orchestra 6:00-Columbia Educational Fsa- lures 6:I5-Ozze Nelson alI his Bar bizon Plaza orchestra 6:45-Hcywood BrQuu 7:00-BreyItj"s 7:30-Tip Top club 8:00-Poets Gold 8:30-Kaltanborn E1tre tHo News S:45-"Touchdoun," 4 football comedy o;00-Rhythm cloris-ors o:30-Detectlve Magazine L0:00-The Lutheran Hour. Lr. Wal ter A. Maier l0:30-Melody Moments l1:00-Ben Bernie and his orcLes- tra l1:3o-Ted we4ms and hs= orchcs- tra t2:oo-Morton Down-y an1 h.7 or chestra t2:30-Nocturne, Ann L.at at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
12n-MOR. NeMark-1t0

5:oI-Gcrlu4n lessons 5:15-Esthor Gilbert soprano 5:25-Candy program 5.30-Musical program 5,45-CarOlcrs 6:00-Uncio Don 6.30-Sporrs period 6:45-Hotcl MontcIaIr concert en-
 semble
 7:15-The Threo Cheers 7:30-"Ohrbach's' S:01-Little Symphony 9:00-Charactcr readings 9:15--Crusader 9:3O-Melodlsts
 9:45-World Tours 10:15-Art Quintet 1O:45-Globe TroteT report 11:03-Wul Oakland Terrace or
 chestra t1:S0-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
a26-wDRC, Hartford-i33o

5:00-Commodorcs 5:30-Bert Lonn and his Biltmore
 orchestra
 6.00-Dr. Stephen P. Duggan 6:15-Stock quotations 6:25-World BookmaH 6;30-Ozzie Nelson and his Bar
 bIzon Plaza orchestra 6:45-Tory's Scrap Book -:10-To he announced S:Q1--Poet's Gold S:30-kaltenboru Edlts inc N-"5 S.45-To be announced 9.p0-Rhyrhm Choristers 9,G0-Detecuve Magazine 10;00-The Lutheran Hour 1G:G0-NelodN Moments Bernie and his orcAcs-
 ira i1:30-Ted Weoms and his orclcs-
 ira
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
THURSDAY
Eastern Standard Time
aS3-NTIC, Hartford--106U

5.00-In the Spotlight 5:30-Musical party 5:45-Ilima Islanders 6:00-"Speakins Of SporJs,' Art
 Mckinley
 6:15-News, higAlights in sport 6:3G-Diamond orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
4a4--MEAE. New N0rk--600

5:00-In the Spotlight 5.30-The Party +torle7 for ."HII girls and bogs; Pauline Hl=glrd. songs at piano .45-Mouutaiueers, vocal and IT. strumcntal
 G.o5-Black and Cod Room or- chestra direction Lud"i- Jt"ucl 6:45-Uncle Abo and Darli; rural sketch with Phillips Lo~l and 5f- thur Allen
 7:00--Mid-Week TC1cgl.Ioa Hymn Sing; mixed quartet 7:S0-Dramatic sketch. orgG.-tra direction William Nerrigan Daiy S:00-Musical hour Ruth Et',-z, Rudy VaIlce and his orchestra 9:oo-Birthday Party; John Mon- crieff. bass; Rachcl Morton, bo- prano; Tho Eondolters: mare quartet; string ensemble direction Ludwig Lauricr; reIncarnatIon ol Sir Humphrey Davy 9:30-Melody Moments, Helen Oelheim, contralto; OlEer smith. tenor: Eugene UrmandE director Of orchestra l0:00-B. A Rolfe and his danco orchestra i1:00-Florcnce Richardson'a or chestra l1:30-Dulle Ellington and his or chestra L2:o0-Jack Albin and his orchcs- tra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
3O3-NBZ. sprtncicId-9e0

Ibf' " s'a1' -~ r 'A' 'r 5.0o-BrazIlIau Q American lou- cert
 5:30-Stock cEchanea quotations 5:45-Agricultu~al Markets 5:55-Roadma0 6:O0-Weachcrm 6:0G-Dinnsr music 6:15-Aladdin Barn D9n.a 6:45-Topics in Brief Lowell
 Thomas 7:00-Anos n Andy 7:15-Jestcrs 7:50-PhiI Cook 7:45-Frlcndly Five Foora0-c= S.0G-To be announced 8:30-AppejiZcrs 9.01-Orchostr g:30-Me!odla -0:u1-Pjoreers Qglr-et 10:30-COucort l1:00-Weatherman 1-:03-Hockey
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
CRIMSON FLAYS LEWIS

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. IS (UP) Lewis, Nobel prize win ner, is compared with the Rabbit Of his own creation in an editorial In the Harvard Crimson, undergradu- ate newspaper. No rotary club after
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
NEW EVGLAND HAS
 EMPLOYMENT RISE
Connecticut and New Hampshire
 RetaTd, Report Shows

Boston, Dcr. t9 Op)-Au but two Of the New England states ronn.c'icut and New Hampshirc- experienced more or less marked
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

dinner speech could have been more crassly pompous" than Lewis speech of acceptance, the Crimson said. !
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

even invested his serious accom- plishmcnts with the idea Of good humor; for instance. the discovery which has proved such d boon to mankind and called "Iaughing gas"
 Songs that children sing and love to hear all during the holiday sea- son will be featured during the Melody Moments to be broadcast over stations associated with NBC- Wl1AF tonight at 9:50 o'clock.
 Hel4n Oelheim, contralto; Oliver smith tenor, and an orchestra di- rected by Eugene Ormandy will pre- sent d program.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
166EASEg2tA4,D[IQ2'/p 2t4,[ Q2'/pR0RAmc
1 n-uu-E.l.-ng Lunior

6.0o-Eaisng Junior 6:45-Peter van Stucdcu and his orchestra
 G.fa-Topjc in Brief Lowell
 Thomas
 T.0n-Amos n Andy 7st5-Jastcrs. male trio 7:&a-rhiI Cook 7:45-FrjandIy Five FooJnotes; Fred Wuduyr. tenor. orchestra direction Tel Taupe 5:og-Au0t LuIu'- Adventures
 comedy sketch
 S.15-Laulr Trio and White S:So-Tha First N.Entar 9.Ua-Orcne~tra
 r:1a-Drola~tr
 a-Eu-eml,, u.lIa quartet or ea.-,r4 direction Willard Robson -....-Nutor IT, rh.rr Opera Series.
 "TH5 Eo~a Of AO-.rta-' ensemble and orchestra direction Harold Sanford .t--w-suamhar Music. string en- -.mat. direction I.gtvl= Laurier t-.H.-Horae. H,llt and his or
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
370-WGN, >chcncctady-79o

1 H-- hA 'f T. 'Nhit'lt'' l''Nlf - '' .."s-rrGlu- ITO ...n-Ias Party 5.t--t u-le Jln ,..r-New York stock. ...a stock Irort~- l,#S Nrn=
 c.tS-Jtmmlc Green and DeWit- Hinton rot'j orear5'ra t.4t-N"@tnrr forecast 5.+5--I' u.la Aha and Day.d 1.on-i]Dner dauo. orcheztt4 7.1H-NuSlel program >...-ltu~cal Icg~ a.w- #.r'laav Party a..,->I--o3s Moments .a-ar--Hns.a4 l1.r 1-.a.-Dr44n r.HaI. Ei'z t..at.r I-.au-uuHa L..M-toa and orcbe~- tr8 --:.a-Jlmu.e Gr..a and Dewitt Cuacou .9.al orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
I4s-NIW. Cmc,nnati-5oO

I2S-NIN. tmClnnati-590 l.-a-B -Brazll.n American pro- a:@H-l5.rlau l.--ou- c.an-Saurt Clans t.,5-IIotcI ~Da,oH crgAc-,ra J.9n-uog tai. by Dr. Glenn
 A5ams
 .+--Toptas |. Hrior -...-Aitos 'a' Andy 7.t7-Nu~I-al program -a-nhu Cook t5-Natc9 program s.a1-nr-su Shop s."a-Around the World Tour 4.u.-Bau4
 g:&o-Muslaal program HoUrnGsa orfh tn.Hu-N.artse .S--EarI..t. .4a-H0-1 Gibson orgap7tra rr.ua-Sau Nerro rHma Reyeries r-.ne-rae.i, Farm orchestra --.sa-HHunm Hir~pH. tenor, Fred
 Eooa~- pianist
 l.~-Gtbsou Hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
a.l-NIfANI. Enche,tcr-I15O

a..a-Era9-u American pro
 -rlEu
 -...-<sH. < u... 5..--%.oGa.r. Norbert hJom I.t--~tarN-. .,tu. t.H--H.r.ona. r'l3- MInr t.@.-r..II-u.- hour. Uncle DuI- ..-tr.o- ..' Ar.r -.t5-H--.- Eu..r Shop. -Alteh -...-If lnr. 7a5-Gal..... r..,4t-.,~ hand H...-tHH in.+ AaE.+"re- <.r--ls-ar n.o >."o-T-s t#.M- a:uH-4f-rr. f--.fr..,
 a.-.-t1-nH. ,u...-r-... I.-..s- r.1-~4I fa..u- .. -. r..a duo rf-..- -.r..t.r n..-.. -f:..-a,r-aa. ToM Gr.erzon
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

improvement in industrial employ ment conditions last month, accord ing to a bulletin issued recently by the U. S. employment service.
 Developments in the Massachu- setts situation were featured by the continued upward trend of the cot ton-textile industry. While opera tons in a number of shoe factories continued at capacity, marked de- cline in activity was registered III the majority of them and several plants closed, Employment in the shipbuilding industry. the paper mills and metal working industries continued generally below normal. Public utility programs absorbed quite a number of men.
 While curtailed schedules obtain cd in some industries in Maine, substantial employment gains were reported in others, A seasonal slack ening in the shoe and allied plants was noted in certain parts of the state, but reports from other ccn- tcrs indicated full-time operations with increased working forces. The paper and woodpulp industries re- mained on fairly satisfactory sched- ules.
 Rhode Island Improves
 Activity and employment in the silk industry showed q slight up ward trend in Rhode Island and several mills worked full time. Elm playment increased somewhat in the jewelry, worsted and radio factories, but these gains were offset to some extent by reductions in the metal and rubber manufacturing plants,
 Irregular working schedules and reduced working quotas obtained in many factories throughout Con- nectcut, creating a, surplus of workers that embraces virtually all trades. Pdrt-tme operations pre- vailed in plants manufacturing hats, metal products, brass, silk goods, cotton-textiles and other products. several plants. however, reported departmental overtime.
 Reports from practically all sec tions of Vermont indicated q general surplus of work CTS due to part-time schedules or reduced working quotas A slight improvement in the granite industry was noted. however, in certain centers.
 With curtailed schedules and re- duced forces in a majority Of plants, d general labor surplus existed in New Hampshire. Part-time opera tions prevailed in plants producing bread, lumber. textiles, shoes and i hosiery.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

sir irarnhrrr layv noted Eng U-A cn.n.st O 8 reHlrv ago, will an -ho nonoe -4e-' at '1e birthday party which e#N Ho l~oadcast over au NG'-#UAr network at 2 o.o|o...
 Sir H.lnl~sv "as 4 poet and wit as vru as a gr.at scientist. He
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

395-WJZ, New Aork-1G0 , 5:00-Rrazilian American pro- gram; Don Carlos and his Marlm- ba band
 5:35-Reports: Stock market clos ing prices and quotations
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
Through the Static

"Narrs Chr.-tHas,' q lively nov sity number by DeI Laape, will De played by the orchestra under the direction of the composer as the opening selection on the musical program tonight ar 7.45 o'clock. The broadcast will he heard from the NEG Chicago studios.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

"TouandoHn.' dramatic comedy nrh t0or54u theme, will b" pre- s.ut,d during inc program tonight at H:45 o'clock ov"r the CBS from WAH". 4 novelty of the program is l play by play description ot the -4r". which fla aGaIenoo apparent .y h,a~s co:a.a- or.r d radio set.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

Dolores DeVine, beautiful night club dancer heard in "The Trial of Viyienue Ware" radios first fic- tional murder trial drama, is to be the principal character in another radio feature based on the broad cast play.
 The new broadcast feature, to be known as The Third Degree Of Do- lorcs DeNinc,' as Mas the tictional trial. It will be directed by William $ Raiuey production manager of NEG, who took an active part in producing the play, and will be heard tomorrow at 6:3p ?. m. over WIZ.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

Matt Callahan of this city will sing popular songs over Station WDEC Of Hartford tomorrow after noon al 5:3o o'clock. He will be as sisted by Ray Sellcttor on the piano. Callahan made his first appearance on the air over WTIC with Frank ClyneS some time ago and r. glstered q biz hi,
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
WAY CLEAR
FORL0ND()N.
TREATY
Reservations Made BY Tokyo
Are Accepted BY English
And American Delegations

LONDON, April 3 QN.S9.-
Complete agreement on disarma
ment programs was reached by
the delegates of Great Britain,
the United States and Japan to-
day.
It was officially announced
that the American and British
representatives had accepted the
reservations embodied in the
japanese sanction of the Reed
Matsudaira compromise agree
ment.
Tri-Partite Pact Certain
Acceptance OF the Japanese
reservations makes aftrtpartite a
treaty between the three major
naval powers Of the world q GER
tainty. If the security demands
of France can now be satisfied,
it is highly probable that a five
power disarmament treaty, the
chief aim of the London Naval
Conference, will materiahze.
j k1c 1ESC1Vob4O1AO 0CV 4OAOAA IA
the japanese acceptance were
technical, and regarded by Brit
ish and American experts as not
affecting the efficacy Of the com.
promise obtained here by Senator
David A. Reed, one of the leading
members of the American dele
cation, and TSuneo MatSudaira,
japanese Ambassador to England.
One of the most notable fea-
lures of the agreement is the de-
cision to commence scrapping Of
battleShips before the end Of
1881. Britain will scrap five, the
United States three and Japan
one. Previously Japan had held
out for battleShip Scrapping In
1884 instead Of earlier.
Japan's Reservations.
All agreed that the three
powers were free to make any
claims they desire in 1855, which
(Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
HOOVER TALKS
$500 MILES

Direct telephonic communica-
ton between North and South
America was established today
with an elaborate ceremony cen
tering in the Cabinet room of the
White House at Washington, the
Presidential Palaces at Santiago,
Chile, and Montevideo, Uruguay.
and the American Embassy at
Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Speaking over a 5,300-mile cir
cuit-the longest telephone Set-up
In existence-PreSident Hoover
exchanged greetings with PreSi-
dent Ibanez, Of Chile, and PreSi-
dent CampiSteguey, of Uruguay
Acting Secretary of State Cotton
talked to John Campbell White,
American charge d'affaires at
Buenos Aires.
President Yrigoyen. Of Argen-
tina, was to have participated. but
was prevented by illness.
President Hoover, in his con-
versations with the Chief Execu-
tiveS of Chile and Uruguay, re-
called his goodwill tour of South
America in the winter of 1923-29
just before assuming office.
''I did not anticipate, when I
took leave Of the happy hospital
ity which your Excellency ex.
tended to me slightly over a year
ago, that the rapid strides of
science in partnership with COM
merce would so soon afford me
the opportunity again to converse
in person with you." Mr.. Hoover
said to PreSid> ut IbaneZ. His re-
marks to President Campisteguey
we're in like vein.
The South American Presidents
replied in Spanish, assuring Presi-
dent Hoover of the good will ex-
isting between North and South
America.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
SACKSK|DNAPED
|. BY GANG AGAIN

Frank j. Sachs, 40, proprietor
Of an automobile shop in the 500
block K st. N. W., today was
taken for a ride and robbed by
the same gang which three weeks
ago sent him black hand letters
and abducted him during q feud
over the auto glass business.
Sachs, shortly before 8 o'clock
this morning, was halted at
Seventh and e Streets Northwest,
by a traffic light, and q man
whom he recognized as the one
who attacked him on the Defense
Highway at the opening of the
feud, climbed into the car and
ordered him at the point Of o
gun to drive on.
The man in the front seat
kept his revolver showed in Sachs
ribs and had him drive down
Seventh Street to Virginia Ave
nue., over to Fourteenth Street
and across the Highway Bridge
into Virginia. About two miles
farther on he halted the car.
You --, you're going to
stop this glass business or this
will be your last ride" he warned
him.
Fearing for his life, he told his
captor that he would quit his
Continued on Page 2. Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
LILA CONSIDERS
GUILTY PLEA
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 3
QN.S0.-Lila Emerson, Indian
girl whose prosecution for muir
der ended in a miStrial, today
was still confronted with the
problem of deciding whether she
would gamble everything in a
new trial or accept the district
attorneys offer to plead guilty
Immediately to :, lesser crime.
The RED Lilac of the Cayugas"
whose illness forced an abrupt
ending of the trial as attorneys
were about to make their summa-
tionS to the jury will have TO
undergo prosecution again for the
hammer Staying Of Mrs. Clothilde
Marchand, wife Of Henri Mar
chand, the sculptor who was Lila's
paramour, If she RECEIVERS her
health and fails to take any &C
ton on District Attorney Guy B.
Moore's proposal that she plead
guilty to murder in the second
degree.
Henri Marchand, who has been
held witness may be detained un-
til Lila's case is disposed Of.
The District Attorney was some
what puzzled today over what to
do with Nancy Bowen. She is
under indictment for the same
crime with which Lila is charged,
and she must undergo trial. How
ever, If Lila Is to be tried again
aGo0re HiN mead NancB =
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Army ENGINEER
FOR z CANALS
4 .1.l :.,. B: B q
.: ~
Photo by Underwood

Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown, chief
of Engineers of the Army. today
took direct issue with Col. Phil.
ippe Bunau-Varilla, noted French
engineer. identified with the Pan
ANA Canal controversy of a few
decades ago, over the possibility
of constructing a canal over the
Nicaraguan route.
In his statement, General
Brown quoted from a Paris news
dispatch crediting Bunau-Varilla
with saying, "the formidable men.
ace Of volcanic activity through
the territory involved" and the
greatly increased elevation of the
Continental Divide in Nicaragua,
which reaches a height Of nearly
300 feet at Tamborcito. compared
to the 103 feet elevation of the
famous Culebra summit in Pan.
ANA and the tedious and uncer.
tain work necessary to drain Lake
Nicaragua" made the project i'm.
possible.
Brown declared:
THE argument Of danger from
earthquakes like that of danger
from human enemies is an argu.
ment against Panama as we'll as
against Nicaragua and Is an
argument for two canals rather
than one"
The Isthmian Canal Commis.
sion, Brown said, carefully in.
veStigated the records Of the vol.
canic activities and resulting
earthquakes from the time of the
Spanish conquest to 1885, show
ing IA earthquakes along the
Nicaraguan route and % on the
Panama Canal route.
Brown said that a theory was
held by several eminent scientists
whom he named, that volcanoes
ARE safety valves that diminish
the violence of earthquakes" He
pointed out that the most serious
earthquakes of recent years, those
at Charleston, S. c.; Lisbon, Por,
tugal. San Francisco and Jamaica,
occurred at points well removed
from active volcanoes.