davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26
5000 POUNDS OF
 / SALMON RECEIVED

Five thousand pounds of salmon were brought to Juneau yesterday by the Thlinket, Capt. James Mar tin. The catch was purchased by E. E. Engstrom, representative of the Sebastian Stuart Company of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26
ADM. ROGERS
 BOUND NORTH
Steamer Leaves Seattle This Morning for 5.
 E. Alaska Ports

SEATTLE, Oct. 26. - Steamer Admiral Rogers sailed for South east Alaska ports at 10 o'clock this morning with 12 first class and steerage passengers.
 Passengers aboard the steamer booked for Juneau include Tom Hall and Mrs. L. B. Abbott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26
MOOSE BASKETBALL TEAM
 TO GIVE DANCE NOV. k

The Moose basketball team will give dance at Moose Hall Sat- urday, November 19, it was an nounced today, The Serenaders have been engaged to furnish the music and every effort will be exerted to make the event big SucraSc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26
BELIEVE IT OR NOT!

You can ride on the new 21- passenger de luxe bus to Aux Lake,, Aux Bay, Mendenhall Glacier and way points cheaper than you can operate your own car.
 RATES: From city terminus, Ju- neau Drug Co.,, corner to: 18th Street, 10c; 1-mile post, 15c; Emile post, 200; 4-mile post, 25c; Smile post, 35c; Emile post, soc.
 Ask about special monthly and special trip rates.
 DAYLT SCHEDULE
 Lv. Juneau Lv. Aux Bay
 9:30 am. 800 am.
 3:30 pm. 100 pm.
 6:l5 pm. 500 pm. CHANNEL BUS LINE w. H. BACON, Operator
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26

Barley equals corn as feed for milk cows, according to tests at the North Dakota Agricultural College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26

Old papers for saue ar me Empire. Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26

SPECIAL Xmas Scholarship offers
 all magazines. Muriel Jarman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26

TURN your old gold into value. Cash or trade at the Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26
WANTEn

WANTED-Experienced woman for
 general housework. Phone 296. WANTED - Position as COOK Tor hospital or private home. Famous for worlds delicacies. Box 2438, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26
MM@SMMMM MMMSMMMMMMMMMMMM g sEEIIlls:Ss x!azx.s!!,El,:;1
FOR E&RS {ALE

Al FEW BARGAINS in uncalled for watches and watches we have traded in. Guaranteed good time keepers. NUGGET SHOP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26

FOR SALE-Modern Groom house; 3 bedrooms. Phone 543.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26

FOR SALE-House, newly reno yated. Reasonable; cash or terms. Inquire Steves Archway Shop.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
HEAT DEATH TOLL so
AS WAVE SWEEPS ON
Drownings Claim Most Of Fatali-
ties Over Week End-Relief Due
in Mississippi Valley.

By the Associated Press
Southwestern and North Central
States still perspired today under a
heat wave which had abandoned the
East and Midwest after causing SO ad-
ditional deaths over the week end.
Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Ari-
zona thermometers were read in three
figures. while those in the Great Lakes
region, Eastern Gulf States and Ohio
Valley fell toward the normal 80s.
However, the sufferers held hope of
early relief, for thunder showers were
predicted generally for today or ton1or-
row over the Mississippi Valley.
Drownings comprised most of the 33
deaths reported in the hot area yester-
day. MARYLAND had seven; Buffalo, N.
Y. Minnesota and Iowa, three; Ken
tucky. two, and Illinois, one, as those
who anticipated continuation Of the
heat sought lakes and beaches.
Texas, on the other hand, told Of four
fatal prostrations and temperatures OF
1O6 at Corsicana and Beaumont and los
at San Antonio Gainesville and Wichita
Falls. Ponca City, Okla, saw the mer-
curry go to 1o4 and Oklahoma City 99:4,
the hottest yet this year. Phoenix.
Ariz., recorded 1o8 and Denver "a as
the heat blanketed the mountain sec
tion.
st. Louis was six degrees cooler than
Friday at 95. Minneapolis at 90 was
another exception to cooler weather in
the Midwest. Milwaukee was comfort
able at 80 and Superior, Wis, at 86, but
across the Mississippi River to the West
it was another story. 1t was 100 at
Williston. NJ OAK, and Moorhead, Mimi,
and "a at Minneapolis and Omaha.
Chicago's highest reading was 79 and
New Yorks 80.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
ARTICLE 3.

The high contracting parties agree
to establish and maintain a temporary
st. Lawrence International Rapids Sec:
ton Commission, hereinafter referred
to as the commission, consisting OF 10
members, to be appointed by each
government, and to empower 1t to con-
struct the works in the international
rapids section included in the project
described in the final report of the joint
board of engineers (not included IN the
works provided for in Articles I and III
hereof, and excluding the power house
superstructures, machinery and equip.
ment required for the development OF
power) with such notifications as may
be agreed upon by the governments, out
of funds which the United States herepy
undertakes to furnish as required by
the progress Of the works, and subject
to the following provisions:
(a) That the commission, In accord.
ance with the provisions OF schedule A,
attached to and made . part OF tnis
treaty, shall be given the powers that
are necessary to enable It to construct
the assigned works.
(b) That, in so far as is possible In
respect to the works to be constructed
by the commission, the parts thereof
within Canadian territory, or an equiva-
lent proportion of the total Of the works,
shall be executed by Canadian engl-
neers and Canadian labor and with
Canadian material; and, In 80 Tar = Is
possible, the remaining works snA4 q
Evening star., 1932-07-18
SCHEDULE A.

st. Lawrence International Rapids
Section Commission. !,
(a) The commission, established
under the provisions Of article III OF
this treaty, shall function solely as an
international commission, established
under, and controlled by, the terms OF
this treaty. It shall not be subject.
generally, to the legislative. to the
executive or, except as hereinafter pro-
vided, to the judicial authorities IN
either country, but it shall be subject
to this and to any subsequent agree
ment.
(b) The modification referred 10 in
Article III of this treaty shall be re-
garded as effective when confirmed by
an exchange Of notes by the govern
ments.
Co The commission shall have
power to establish orders, rules or BY
laws, and such orders, rules or bylaws,
together with any amendments. modi-
hcations or repeals thereof, shall be Ell
fective on confirmation by an exchange
of notes by the governments.
(d) The governments shall be en-
titled to inspect the plans, proposals or
works under construction, and to In
spect and audit the books and other
records Of the commission.
(e) In order to enable the COM
mission effectively to perform the duties
imposed upon it by this treaty, 1t Is
agreed that the appropriate authorities
in the countries will take such action
Is may he Necessary 70 confer unoo
Evening star., 1932-07-18
LIST BY HALE DENIES
WASTE ON BUREAUS
.&5,722,000 Provided 73 In.
dependent Branches, Sena-
tor From Maine Explains.

Senator Hale, Republican, Of Maine
emphasized today that the list he
placed in the Congressional Record
Saturday night showing current apprc.
priations for various independent e.,
tablishments of the Federal Govern.
ment was intended to show that Con-
gress has not been extravagant in pro-
viding for these commissions and bu-
reauS.
The statement showed that the total
for 73 independent bureaus, leaving out
the Veterans Administration and the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation,
was $45, ,722 ,000 The bulk of this, ac-
cording to the statement, was for about
II of the larger agencies, leaving about
S5,OOO,O00 to cover approximately 60 of
the other commissions and bureaus.
Senator Hale said he believed these
figures will show that we are not as
profiigate in our expenditures as we are
accused of being"
The special Senate Economy Commit
tee was authorized to continue its work
during the recess and TO report in De-
cember any changes it wishes to rec
ommend in the economy law. No def
mite plans have been made yet for the
future work Of the committee, which Is
composed Of Senators Jones of WASH
ington, Bingham of Connecticut, Dick
inSon Of Iowa, McKellar of Tennessee,
Byrnes of South Carolina and Bratton
of New Mexico.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
21.GUN SALUTE GIVEN
ARIAS IN new YORK
president-elect Of Panama and
Party Arrive on Way to
Washington.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1s.-The presi-
dental salute of 81 guns doomed into
the harbors Sunday silence yesterday,
when the United States Fruit liner
Quirigua, bearing President-elect Har-
modio Arias of Panama, passed Gov
erons Island.
Mr.. Arias and his party and the Re-
ception Committee that met the ship at
Quarantine all stood at attention on
the ships bridge as the vessel steamed
past the island.
The visitor. who is here unofficially,
will remain in New York a few days
and then go on to Washington, D. c.,
where he will be received by President
Hoover.
Gov. Juan Antonius Jiminez of
Panama and Edward NJ Sosa, the
President-elect's secretary, accompanied
him here.
On the Reception Committee were M.
j. Patterson, Undersecretary of State;
George F. Mand, chairman of the
Mayors Reception Committee; Capt.
w. R. Sayles, representing the United
States Navy; Col. H. w. Miller, repre-
senting the United States Army; Ho-
ratio F. Alfaro, Panama Minister to the
United States, and John B. Chevalier,
secretary of the Panama legation.
Mr.. Alfaro will be Mr.. Arias' host in
Washington.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
ARTICLE 8.

The high contracting parties. recog-
nizing their common interest In the
preservation of the levels of the Great
Lakes system, agree:
(a) /. That the diversion of water
from the Great Lakes system, through
the Chicago Drainage Canal, shall be
reduced by December 81, 1888, to the
quantity permitted as Of that date by
the decree of the Supreme Court of
the United States of April 81, 1890;
2. In the event Of the Government
of the United States proposing, In order
to meet an emergency, an increase in
the permitted diversion Of water and
in the event that the government Of
Canada takes exception to the proposed
increase, the matter shall be submitted,
for final decision, % An arbitral tribu-
nal which shall be empowered to au-
thorize, for such time and to such ex-
tent IS is necessary to meet such
emergency, an increase In the diversion
of water beyond the limits set forth
in the preceding subparagraph and to
stipulate such compensatory provisions
as 1t may deem just and equitable; the
arbitral tribunal shall consist Of three
memberA One to be appotntAd b.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
"NAMELESS" BROTHER
Reunited WITH SISTER
Police Make 400 Phone Calls
Before Locating Him for
Penniless Woman.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July ID ~.-ln
the hope of making a penniless woman
happy. Detective Lieut.. Greenhaugn ana
the Travellers Aid Society yesterday
hunted one man out Of 100000 per-
sons in the city-and found him.
The search started when Mrs. he.
becca Cohen, So, Of Chicago arrived at
BROAD Street Station. She had left her
husband and family to WISH
a brother here, hoping to ease the
burden at home.
Penniless and tired after her long
train ride, Mrs Cohen suddenly forgot
the name and address Of her brother.
She explained her trouble to Trav-
elers' Aid representative and later gave
the detective two names, either OF
which she though might be that OF
her brother.
Greenhaugh made 400 telephone calls
before he got q break" He talked with
a man who knew another man who had
a sister in Chicago.
Finally the detective found his man
Morris Dubis of 435 Wolf street-and
soon the brother and sister. who had
not met for years, were reunited. -
Evening star., 1932-07-18
PRELIMINARY ARTICLE.

In the present treaty, unless other
wise expressly provided, the expression:
(a) international Joint Commission"
means the commission established pur-
suant to the provisions Of the boundary
waters treaty Of 1909; =,
(b) ".Joint Board of Engineers"
means the board appointed pursuant to
an agreement between the governments
following the recommendation OF the
international Joint Commission, dated
the 18th December, 1921, and the final
report of the Joint Board of Engineers
means the report dated the 9th April,
1892:
Lakes Superior, Michigan, Huron. ere
and Ontario and the connecting waters
including Lake st. Clair;
Cd st. Lawrence River" means tne
river known by that name, and includes
the river channels and the lakes FORM
ing parts of the river channels from
the outlet of Lake Ontario to the sea;
(e) international boundary means
the international boundary between tne
as established by existing treaties;
% international section" means
that mart of the st. Lawrence River
through which the international bound
ary line runs and which extends from
Tibbetts Point at the outlet OF Lake
ontario to the village Of st. Regis ~
the head of Lake St. Francis; :.
(e) Canadian section" means that
mart of the st. Lawrence River which
lies wholly within Canada and which
extends from the easterly limit OF the
international section to the Montfeal
Harbor; ..,.,n
means the westerly portion Of the IN
ternational section extending ifon i-
belts Point to Chimney Point;
O international Rapids section
means the easterly portion OF the IN
ternational section extending from on
Chimney Point to the village Oh o.
1O Governments" means the Gov
eminent Of the United States OF Amer
lea, and the government OF the Domln-
ion of Canada; A.. ,,.,.a
Ik1 Countries" means the United
states Of America and Canada.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
WATERWAYS PACT
between CANADA
AND U. S. is SIGNED

Continued From First Page)
section have already been largely COM
pleted.
A temporary St. Lawrence Interna-
tional Rapids Section Commission of 10
members would be set up, the United
States agreeing to provide the funds for
tn international rapids section work,
the work on each side Of the line to be
done as largely as possible by nations
OF the territory on which it stands and
which the work is done.
The two governments reserve the right
to modify these plans by mutual agree
ment.
construction IN its own territory Of such
power houses, superstructures, machin-
cry and equipment as may be desired
for the development Of power.
Each Is free to settle the purely do
mestic question Of the utilization Of
waterpower.
The construction of works does not
confer upon either party proprietaries
or legislative rights in the territory
where the improvement Is made.
Either party is allowed to construct
in its own territory alternative canal
and channel facilities for navigation in
the international section of the river
or In waters connecting the Great
Lakes.
Present Rights Maintained.
Rights of navigation accorded under
existing treaties are to be maintained,
Notwithstanding the provisions for
termination contained in any such
treaty.
Diversion Of water from the Great
Lakes by the Chicago Drainage Canal
must conform to the quantity provided
under the United States Supreme Court
decree Of April 21, 1880.
No further division is to be author
lied except by authority of the Inter-
national Joint Commission, on which
Canada and the United States are
equally represented.
Both countries are released from re-
sponsibility for damages to persons or
property In the construction work. BY
this article both countries are required
to provide at their own expense land
necessary for carrying out the work.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
HOOVER MAY RETURN
FROM RAPIDAN TODAY
Enjoys First Complete Rest Of
Several Months in Virginia
Retreat.
BY the Associated Press.

Under cloudless sky, President Hoo
yer this morning took brief walk over
mountain trails surrounding his Rapidan
camp. it being his most vigorous exer-
else during the first "a hours Of virtual
ly complete rest he has enjoyed for
several months.
Leaving behind governmental advisers,
the President had with him at his camp
only Mrs. Hoover and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Sullivan. personal friends
The Chief Executive enjoyed a long
nights sleep in the cool mountain air.
Mrs. Hoover strolled with him on his
leisurely walk about the camp.
Aides at the camp reported that Mr..
Hoover might return to the Capital late
this afternoon, but the possibility re-
mained he would spend the night and
motor back early tomorrow morning in
time for the regular semi-weekly cab
met meeting. He plans to sign the relief
bill tomorrow.
Despite a bright sun, the breeze was
so cool at the camp that the President
wore coat while walking.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
NORTHEAST BANK
RETURNS TO NORMAL
Institution Demonstrates Ability
to Meet Obligations in
Recent Furry.

The Northeast Savings Bank, at
Eighth and H streets, reported this
afternoon that normal conditions again
prevail there, the institution having
demonstrated its ability to meet all obu.
cations
The board of directors announced that
all depositors who had withdrawn
funds, but had put them back in the
bank before August l. viii get all the
interest that would accrue for an un-
interrupted deposit.
There were some Withdrawals this
morning that were balanced by deposits
Several of the banks customers who had
taken their money out during the last
few days reopened their accounts, ac-
cording to George F. Hoover, executive
vice president.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
THE following Is the text Of the
American-Canadian treaty pro-
viding for the construction OF
the Great Lakes-St, Lawrence

THE following is the text Of the
American-Canadian treaty pro-
viding for the construction OF
the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
deep waterway:
The President of the United States
of America and his ma ajesty the King
Of Great Britain, Ireland and the Brit
ish Dominions Beyond the Seas. EN-
peror of India, In respect Of the Domin-
ion Of Canada,
Recognizing that the construction OF
deep waterway, not less than ~ feet
in depth. for navigation from the In
terror of the continent Of North Amer
lea through the Great Lakes and the
st. Lawrence River to the sea, with the
development Of the waterpower incl
dental thereto, would result In marked
and enduring benefits to the agrtcul-
tural, manufacturing and commercial
interests Of both countries; and
Considering further that the project
has been studied and found feasible by
the International Joint Commission, the
Joint Board of Engineers and by ma
tional advisory boards; and
Recognizing the desirability Of effect
ing a permanent settlement of the
ters from or into the Great Lakes
system, and
Considering that important sections
of the waterway have already been
constructed, and
Taking note Of the declaration OF the
government Of Canada OF its intention
to provide, not later than the date OF
the completion of the deep waterway
in the international section Of the st.
Lawrence River, for the completion Of
the new Welland ship canal, and OF
canals in the Soulanges and Lachine
areas OF the Canadian section Of the
st. Lawrence River which will provide
essential links in the deep waterway
to the sea, and
Taking note of the declaration Of the
Government of the United States OF its
intention to provide, not later than the
date of the completion of the deep
waterway In the international section
of the St. Lawrence River, for the COM
pletion of the works in the Great Lakes
system above Lake Erie which will pro-
vide essential links in the deep water
way to the sea,
Have decided to conclude treaty for
the purpose of insuring the compile
ton Of the St. Lawrence waterway
project, and for the other purposes
aforesaid, and to that end have named
as their respective plenipotentiaries:
The President of the United States OF
America.
Henry L. Stimson, Secretary Of State
Of the United States of America;
His Majesty the King Of Great Brit
ain, Ireland and the British Dominions
Beyond the Seas, Emperor of India, for
the Dominion Of Canada:
The Hon. william Duncan Herridge,
P. c., D. S. O., M c., his Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary for Canada in the United States
of America;
Who, after having communicated to
each other their full powers, found in
good and due form, have agreed upon
the following articles:
Evening star., 1932-07-18

executed by United States engineers and
United States labor and with United
States material; and the duty Of carry
ing out this division shall rest with the
commission;
(c) That the parties may arrange for
construction, in their respective terri
tories, Of such power house superstruc-
lures, machinery and equipment as may
be desired for the development Of water
power;
(d) That, Notwithstanding the pro-
visions Of Article TX, the commission
shall be responsible for any damage or
injury to persons or property resulting
from construction Of the works by the
commission, or from maintenance or
operation during the construction
period;
(e) That, upon completion Of the
works provided fer in this article. the
parties shall maintain and operate the
parts Of the work situate in their re-
spective territories.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
ARTICLE 7.

The high contracting parties agree
that the rights Of navigation accorded
under the provisions Of existing treaties
between the United States OF America
and his majesty shall be maintained.
Notwithstanding the provisions for
termination contained in any Of such
treaties, and declare that these treaties
confer upon the citizens or subjects
and upon the ships, vessels and boats
of each high contracting party, rights
of navigation in the st. Lawrence
River, and the Great Lakes system, in
cluding the canals now existing or
which may hereafter be constructed.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
LINER HITS FREIGHTER
Ship Carrying 5f1r1sh Delegation
to Ottawa Slightly Damaged.

MONTREAL, July 1S R.-The liner
Empress of Britain, on which the Brit
ish and several other delegations are en-
route to the Ottawa Imperial Confer
ence was in collision with the tramp
steamer Briarwood today near Red
Island in the st. Lawrence River 1t was
reported to the head Office Of the Ca
madam Pacific Steamships
Neither ship was badly damaged and
they were able to continue toward
Quebec.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
ONE KILLED, 9 WOUNDED
IN NICARAGUAN FIGHT

One bandit is known to have been
killed and six wounded, and three mem
bers of the Nicaraguan National Guard
also were wounded. in a Commute
fight last Friday. Lieut.. Col. Calvin B.
Matthews, U. S. M. c., commanding the
Nicaraguan National Guard, told the
Navy Department today.
Lieut.. Joseph M. Broderick Of Hazel
wood, Pa, corporal in the Marine
Corps, led the constabulary group. The
engagement occurred near Tular, be-
tween Esteli and Condega, in Esteli
Province, at 9 o'clock Friday morning,
with large bandit group led by Chiefs
Olivas and Padilla.
In the skirmish bandits fed in all di-
rections. the Navy Department an
nounced, and the constabulary captured
a small quantity of ammunition, Is ami
mails. clothing and correspondence.