davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
LEWIS ASSA|LS
WATERWAYS
TREATY
Senator viii Insist Senate
Probers Call Roosevelt to
=. Give His Views

The city of Chicago and the
State of Illinois, through Sena.
tor James Hamilton Lewis (D.)
of Illinois, today lodged vigor-
Gus protest with President
Hoover against the st. Law.
renee waterway treaty with
Canada.
Expressing the personal opinion
upon his departure from the
White House that Mr.. Hoover was
going to call the Senate into Spe-
cial session next September to
ratify the treaty, and also con-
slider a revision of war debts,
Lewis said:
"YOur grandchildren will
never see that canal built"
LIMITS WATER DIVERSION
Principal objection to the pact
with Canada is based on the fact
that it contenplateS limiting the
diversion of water from Lake
Michigan at Chicago for the
LakeS.to-the- Gulf waterway.
"The decree Of the Supreme
Court in the Chicago River
drainage case allowed Chicago
to take 1,5OO SecOnd.feet from
Lake Michigan for drainage
and sanitation. The court di-
rected that the question Of di-
version for navigation should
be taken up with Congress"
Lewis concurred with Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New
York, that the interested States
should have been consulted be,
fore the State Department signed
the treaty. He said both Hi.
nois and New York had request
ed this privilege but had been
denied.
Will Invite Roosevelt
The Senate Foreign Relations
subcommittee named to investi
gate the treaty will be asked tt
invite Governor Roosevelt to tes
tify, particularly upon the power
phases of the treaty, Lewis said.
Developments following sigma
ture of the treaty for the $500,
900 900 waterway forecast a long
and bitter fight in the Senate
over ratification, unless the points
at issue can be ironed out in the
Foreign Relations body.
The division of power and cost
to New York State of facilities for
public ownership power plant
and the limitation on diversion of
water from Lake Michigan both
evoked opposition.
Representatives of Mid Western
States both acclaimed the treaty
as the beginning Of a new era
and raised objections to the al
legged limitation on future inland
waterways development.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
Malone Turns Guns
On Bishop Manning

NEW YORK, July 2O.-Dud-
ley Field Malone, who joined
Clarence Darrow in denuncia-
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Daddy Browning
Helps Actresses

NEW YORK, July 20.-Ed.
ward w. r'DaddyO Browning,
with a shiny white bag holding
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
Rector Davidson Does
Song and Dance Act

LONDON, July 2O.-Appear.
ing in one of the new acts
at Wimbledon motion picture
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-05

Boston professor tests the quality of lobster witt electricity The gold diggers also electmfy them.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-05

The Russians claim to have invented drug which sheep to shed their wool We'll, they had ample warning not to try Prohibition in their fiveyear plan.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-05

Two Washington towns trying out ''petticoat" government by eecting feminine mayor and council But where does the petticoat come in?
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-05
NORTHERN LIGHTS These items are taken from the various papers of the Territory.

A herd of approximately 2,OO0 deer were herded down from the mountains to the corralS at Fort Davis where 1,533 were counted. The herd was marked and castrat- ed. Many cheechakos and sour doughs got a kick" watching the proceedings.
 R. H. Stock, Aberdeen, Wash, road contractor, was awarded three contracts by the Bureau of Public Roads, and the fourth went to A. Dishaw & Son of Juneau. Stock got the road work at Sitka, Petersburg and on Tongass Highway at Ket- chikan. Dishaw was awarded the Larson Creek bridge on Douglas Island.
 Mrs. Bessie A. Francis, wife of Harry Francis of Dawson, commit ted suicide by wading or throwing herself into the swift waters of the Klondike river near it's mouth, re- ports the Dawson News. Her body was recovered several hours later. Worry and poor health are said to have been the reason.
 
 George Mark Wells, who came to Alaska in 1902, died last week at Juneau. He was identified with the development of several mining mining properties but for the past year had been in poor health.
 * * *
 Mrs. Annie M. Crocker, mother of Mrs John w. Troy, died recent ly in Portland, Ore. Mrs. Troy is the wife of the Juneau editor and publisher.
 * k *
 Roy Anderson, editor of The Ket- chikan Chronicle, and Miss Oleta McDaniel, were married recently in Delta, Colorado. Mrs. Anderson was member of the teaching staff of the Ketchikan public school during the past two years.
 * *
 Joseph Gondolfo, 83. well-known Alaska pioneer, died of a heart stroke. He made fortune estimat- ed at $1OO,OO0 in Alaska, returned to Seattle where he engaged in the grocery business.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-05
GRAVEL TRUCK RAN
 OVER PARK LAbORER

MIG KINLEY PARK, Aug, 5, - Special to The Gateway-A new man arriving Tuesday from Fair banks to work on the road in the park, was run over "Wednesday af- ternoon by a gravel truck, at Carl Johnson's camp on Stony river. The man was said to be seriously in- jured about the head and chest.
 The injured man, whose name was not ascertained, was carried to Ben Cleary's camp where first aid was rendered.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-05
COMMUNITY CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday school.
 II a. m. Morning service. Theme: Gods Love.
 7:30 D. m. The evening service will be held at the Jesse Lee Home. The public is cordially invited to all these services.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-05
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-J. F. Morgan, Ju- neau; Albert Vile, Juneau; Frank E. Towle, Kenai river.
 OVERLAND and Mrs. Wal ter Mac DOnell.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-05
ROSEATE OUTLOOK

The outlook for Alaska for the next 12 months is ceedngy roseae despite the psychic Influence of the de- pression in the states which naturally reflects self not material sense but because of the state of mind cat astrophy in one section engenders in another
 With each change in the field of labor have emerged others where may find other and renumeratve tves not heretofore available This shown in the large number of men being absorbed into the nines and those who have turned to the creeks for placer and hills for quartz
 While the price of fish offers problem to the can neres and individual fishermen, the outlook in the States is that restoration Of degree of prosperity will clear away the barriers nterposng between the producer and the market for fish,
 Bristol Bay approached the million case mark in red salmon canned, and ether regions have had good
 Of the total of 1865 518 packed to July g. the zion west of and including Prince William Sound has secured the portion, distributed follows: Cook Inlet, 28894 Alaska Peninsula, south, 28671 Alaska Peninsula north A, APO; Prince William Sound 24,172 Resurrection bay 3266 Chgnik 84047 Bristol bay 913 g75, or 4,287,545 of the 1,565,518 cases reported
 With the clearance of these fish will come large dis burse1nent of funds in Western Alaska.
 The only irretrevabe loss is in tourist and passenger traffic thru Seward yet what it has lost in this respect promises be recouped thru fisheries disbursement and the general revival of mining which is but in it's nfancy according to reports from the States.
 Next spring should an era of activity which will not only be great stimulant to business but mark in permanent prosperity. . ..
 Many prOspectors who had field of activity last winter will be doing development work during the time they unemployed This opens the way for good strikes and the introduction of capital for development
 Taken all in all, the outlook was never better.
 The Russians claim to have invented drug which causes sheep to shed their wool Well they had ample warning not to try Prohibition in their fveyear plan
 Two Washington towns trying out "petticoat" government by electng feminine mayor and council But where does the pettcoat come in?
 Boston professor tests the quality of lobster with electricity The gold diggers also electrify them.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-05

Developing, printing, enlarging and framing at Sylvia's.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-23
BUSINESS ACTIVITY REACHES NEW LOW

NEW YORK-F. P)-The New York Times index of business achS
hy, based on figures covering several basic industries, car loadngs, etc
has reached a new low for the panic after falling eight consecutive weeks
The index has fallen every week but three during 1882.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-23

Vice President of the Montana State Federation of Labor, was elected
to this office in 1929, succeeding James Anderson of Helena. Mr..
Driscol also holds the office of Business Agent of the Federal Union
of Butte. He has been active in union affairs for over 20 years. As a
forper member of the Western Federation of Miners, his advice was
often sought. He served IS vice president and business agent of this
organization in 1911 and 1912. In 1920 he was elected president of the
Silver Bow Trades and Labor Council and served two and one-haf
years. 1t is safe to say that no other man in Butte r possibly the
state of Montana has had such a varied and active career in the labor
movement as Mr.. Driscoll. He is an authority on the constitutional law
of the labor organizations. Mr.. Driscol obtained his education in the
Butte schools. He is married and has two children.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-23
POLICE SHOOT ESSEN JOBLEsS

ESSEN, GERMANY-C. P)-When $4,000 workers, mostly unem-
poyed, gathered in the Square of the Republic in Essen, and cheered for
the Unemployed Council, police got nervous and fired into the crowd,
wounding a woman. Again later the police fired, and a man, a woman
and a child were wounded, the child probably fatally
In the evening, says the International Press Correspondence, the work
ing class quarter of Essen was put under a sort of arbitrary police law.
Trucks full of armed police and carrying searchlights raced through the
streets The police forced all windows to be closed on pain of firing, and
all pedestrians were driven from the streets.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-23
MINERS ARE SENTENCED

WHEELING, W. VA-F. P)-Seven years ago a West Virginia Judge
issued a injunction protecting the Ben Franklin Coal Company of Pitts
bugh from unionization of its mine at Panama, W. Va. Therefore, 10
Moundsvle miners who pcketed the coIiery this May have been found
guilty of contempt of court and three of them sentenced to two months
in Jail. The miners appealed.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
SMITH EXPECTE
. To STUMP FOR
ROOSEVELT

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. l Q.N.S0. .
An effort to have former Gov
ernor AL Smith take the stump
this fall in the presidential cam
paign will be made this week by
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
when he confers with John j.
Raskob, former chairman of the
Democratic National Committee,
and close friend of Smith.
Smith announced shortly after
the national convention that he
intended to support the Roosevelt
Garner ticket but he has never
said publicly that he would make
a personal appeal to the voters
for the man who defeated him for
the presidential nomination.
Count on RaskOb
The Roosevelt camp is hopeful
that RaSkob will consent to use
his influence to induce Smith to
make several campaign speeches
in the Eastern industrial States,
particularly Massachusetts,, Con-
necticut. Rhode Island and Penn
Sylvania.
Governor Roosevelt appeared
pleased with the statement by
Governor Joseph B. Ely leader of
the Smith forces in MaSsachu-
sets, pledging his support to the
RooSevelt-Garner ticket.
Advisors Chagrined
Several of RooSevelt's advisors,
however, were chagrined because
Ely indirectly took occasion to re-
affirm his belief that Smith
should have been the partys pres
tdential candidate this year.
They are convinced that Ely
had Smith in mind when he
said:
"The public mind would more
clearly and easily find express
sion if the Democratic party
chose as its leader a man of
expressed convictions and posi-
tive action"
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
PROTEST ON TAX
DUE AUG. z

Despite a statement by the
Montgomery County Commits
sionerS that the tax rate of $1.30
q $100 is tied with the low mark
for Maryland's % counties. and
that it is impossible for them
to reduce the rate, a meeting
called to seek a reduction has
been set for August IL at 8
p. M, at Waverly Hall. Pooles-
vile, by the Non-Partisan Tax
payers League of the Third elec-
ton dist rict of Montgomery
county.
More than 100 persons at
tended the first meeting at
which j. Darby was named pres
ident; Lewis Allnutt, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Parker L. Weller,
secretary, and Robert Gray,
treasurer. Much agitation has
been stirred up in the agricul-
tural sections of the county.
Following a hearing more than
a month ago when more than
100 persons led by Carson w.
Pope, presented petitions asking
for lower taxes and a wholesale
cutting of wages of county en-
ployes, the commissioners issued
a statement in which they ex-
pressed sympathy with the move
ment but said they could not
lower taxes.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
RAD|O-GU|DED
CAR HURTS 8

HAM YER, Pa, Aug. l
Guided by radio operated from a
second automobile, 80 feet dis.
tant, a car crashed into a crowd
at the airport yesterday and
caused serious injuries to three
persons.
The driverless car crashed into
the crowd watching the demon
stration and then circled the air.
port, ending its wild circuit of
the airport by smashing into a
parked automobile and turning
over. It's $4,000 radio equip
ment was damaged.
Both the owner Of the phan-
tom car, w. F. Rogge, of 16
Fifth st. S. E.. Washington, D.
c., and the operator of the con-
troll car, J. J. Lynch, we're ar.
rested. Rogge said the radio ap-
paratus was in perfect working
order and attibuted the mishap
to a faulty carbureter.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Hay Fever Victims
Can Now Stay Home
Expensive Trips Unneces-
sary Due to Doctors
Discovery

dianapolis-Thousands who formerly
found it necessary to take expensive
trips to escape from their Hay Fever
will spend this summer at home in
peace and comfort. This is borne out
by the records of an institution which
has for years been in touch with HaY
Fever victims all over America
Many who had Hay Fever twenty
to thirty years, have had no touch
of the disease for several seasons. Their
present comfort is due to the discovery
of the basic cause of Hay Fever ana
Asthma bv the celebrated DR.. w l..
Fugate, who developed a treatment
which has brought relief to Thousands
There are beneficiaries Of his discovery
in every part of the country.
An important booklet on DR.. Fugate' $
discovery of the true cause of Hay
Fever and Asthma will be sent free
by L. P. Highley, Mgr. Dept, SG1S' y
125 s. Meridian St, Indianapolis. lnd
Every Hay Fever sufferer should
write for this free booklet.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
CHURCH TOURNAM lent

The annual tournament of st.
Johns Church, Broad Creek, will
be held August 10.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
LHe-SGUing Course
Opens TOddy at 'Y'

A Red Cross life-saving course
will be held at the Twelfth Street
Y. M. c. A. pool today. The pur.
pose of the course will be to teach
what to do in case of emergency.
There will be no entry fee. The
instructors will include H. K.
Howerton, Robert Best and Os-
well Glymph.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01

Whatever your wants may be, there
Is always a possibility that they can be
satisfied through the many services ad-
vertised in tOday's Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
JOBLESS URGED
ON SCHOOL JOB

More than 200 unemployed men
of the District will probably be
given work preparing the grounds
at the new Roosevelt High School,
Thirteenth and Upshur Streets
Northwest.
Advocated by the parent-teach-
er association of the school, the
Mcfarland Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation and the Petworth Citizens
Association. the plan was laid
before Leroy A. Halbert, director
of the unemployment relief fund
and recommendations for hiring
the men were made to Major
John c. GotWalS, District Engi-
neer Commissioner.
1t was understood that Mr..
Halbert agreed to include the pro-
ject in h's program for admin
iStration of the $350,000 appro-
priated by Congress for relief of
the District unemployed.
Improvement of the grounds
could be completed with use of
these men, properly supervised,
by September, when the school is
scheduled for opening.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
LAYTONVILLE PARTY

The Guild and young people Of
st. Bartholomew's Church, Lay
louisville, will hold a benefit lawn
party August 10 on the church
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
ROCKVILLE POST MEETS

The regular meeting of the
Henderson-Smith- -Edmonds Pos t,
No. Sc, American Legion, of Rock
vile, will be held tomorrow at 8
p. M, in the Legion headquar-
terS in Rockville.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
PAY BILLS OR LOSE WATER

Those with unpaid water bills
in Arlington county will be with
out water If they are not paid
today, said Roy S. Braden, county
manager.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Iceland DANCE

The B Branch of the Women's
Auxiliary of st. Barnabas Church,
Iceland. will hold a dance in
the church hall August 10.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Friendship Church
Holds Mission D1U

Missionary day was observed at
the Friendship Baptist Church
yesterday. Mrs. Mary Hagler de-
livered the missionary address at
morning and night services. A
program was given by the B. Y.
P. u, at 6 p. m. The Rev. B. H.
Whiting is pastor of the church.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January l. 1882, 625
Excess of temperature since July 1,
1882, %.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tion since January l, 1882, 81.
Deficiency of precipitation since
July l. 1882. 2.2s.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides 7:OS a. m. and
7:41 p. m; low tides 1:25 a. IN. and
2;l2 p. m.
Tomorrow-Htgh tides 1852 a m. and
S:2S p. m; low tides, 2:11 a. m. and
2:54 p. m.
sun AND MOON
The sun rises today 500 a. m.
and sets 1870 p. m
The sun rises tomorrow 500 a. m.
ana sets 7:19 p. m.
The moon rises today 1855 a. m.
and sets 7:l5 .. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 5:O7 a. m.
and sets 7:47 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
The Weather

For the District of Columbia-Un-
settled with risk of showers late
tonight or tomorrow; not much change
in temperature; gentle variable winds,
becoming south tomorrow.
For Maryland-Unsettled probably
followed by showers in west portion
late tonight or tomorrow: not much
change in temperature.
For Nirginia-Partly cloudy, pos
sibly followed by showers in north
and west portions tonight and tomor-
row; not much change in temperature
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

4dJLcT HldIb VI AUGUST
Several factors enter into Ber-
kell's decision to close at this time,
rather than to venture into the
summer. Chief among them Is the
admitted scarcity Of new plays suit
able for presentation by dramatic
stock companies, Of which there are
now but thirty operating through
out the country.
The play situation, in Berkell's
opinion, will be considerably re-
lieved by the time the new season
rolls around, for the reason that
many good plays, recently produced
in New York but not yet released
to stock companies will then be
available, as will a portion of the
plays that will be staged in the me-
tropolis during the summer.
Berkells\ company opened at
Keith's last December and is clos
ing the season on his twenty-sec-
ond week. When it is recalled that
Arthur Casey company operated in
indianapolis for twenty-four weeks
last summer, it will be seen that
within a year the city has had
forty-six weeks Of dramatic stock
entertainment, serving to exhaust
a large crop Of the available plays
Of recent vintage.
Il have faith in the future Of the
dramatic stock branch of theatri-
Gals, and look forward with pleas
ure to returning to Indianapolis,
confident in the belief that this city
is good field, and that my COM
pany will be given satisfactory sup
port by the great number Of In
dianapolis people who still find their
chief recreation in the legitimate
theater," Berkell states.
n
MISS ADELAIDE HALL, the
1F1 dusky daughter Of Harlem,
better known to radio listeners as
THE Grooming Blackbird," is an
nounced as the headliner for the
Lyric week of June 4.
Miss Hall comes direct from a
season of triumph in New York'S
famous Cotton Club and brings with
her two corking colored musicians
who preside at the piano during
her act.
Adelaide Hall has toured in vaude-
vile in America and Europe for
many years and has also been fea-
tured in many colored shows, in
Guiding Brown Buddies" and THE
Blackbirds." Both shows featured
Bill Robinson.
The Lyric management announces
two headliner attractions for the
week beginning Saturday, June IL.
1t will be homecoming week for the
popular HooSier radio stars, Jim
and. Walt. These two popular har-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

Sisters, musical comedy dancing
stars: Jimmy Harvey, another
stepping feature: Jules Jenkins
Trio, presentation fayoriteS;
Mickey McGlynn, eccentric come
dian; Marie Sweet, blues singer;
Rubber Legs" Ted Stanley; Two
Southern Misses. harmony singers,
and the Modernettes, beauty
chorus Of eight singing and dane
ing girls.
A complete scenic and electrical
production is said to be another fea-
ture of the PlIrl show.
Other RKO vaudeville acts, which
augment the headliner attraction
include william Sully and Genevieve
Houghton in their revue for two
with Jessie Colbert. Sully has been
featured in many Broadway shows,
including New Moon" and Good
News"
Jean and Helen are two redheaded
girls with musical ability. They
have chosen the billing of The Cop
perheads." The girls have a vaude-
vile speciality of double piano mu-
sic, harmony singing and instru-
mental playing.
Heras and Wallace open the show
with comedy musical specialties and
acrobatics.
Again, Universal brings to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

mony singers have been featured
over WLW for the last two years
and their many friends and admir-
ers in this community viii undoubt-
edly welcome the announcement of
their return here.
Jim and Walt, started their radio
career over WFBM in this city some
years ago and also made their stage
debut on the Lyric stage in 1929. It
was this stage date that paved the
way for their unusual good fortune
in securing an addition sand final
contract from the Crosley Radio Cor
poration in Cincinnati. Jim and
Walt promise their local listeners a
brand new program of songs and
fun on their return to this city. On
this same bill will be a second
feature.
Kalbere Of the Lyric has con-
tracted Miss Francis Dale, popular
stock leading lady and now with the
Berkell Players at Keith's. Miss Dale
will present a one act comedy drama
in which she has played before in
Eastern vaudeville theaters. The
cast of the playlet also includes
another popular stock performer
who also is with the Berkell Play
ers. His name is Jack Paige.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS W with hI T45TEE

the Beke Players at Khs theater will be brought
performance tonight of
comedy, Fairy"
present legitimate
his fall opening