davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-06
|GAYNOR TO STAR
 WITH FAR RELL. AT C IsEUM
M ely Mary Ann v to Headline Program to Be
 Presented Sunday

One of the most popular and successful teams in screen his tory, Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell make their eighth ap- pearance together in "Merely Mary Ann," which will headline the new program tomorrow ct the Coliseum theatre. This Fox film romance from Israel Zangwell's play was directed by Hery King. J. M Kerrigan and Beryl Mercer head the supporting cast.
 Theme of Drama
 The theme of the drama is based on the romance of a little Eng fish servant girl and a brilliant but temperamental composer. z, The scenes are laid in London. A complete replica of a three story house was erected inside the Fox Studio-and the floors were con- nected with triple flight of stairs, on which many of the scenes were enacted.
 One of the pleasing incidents of the play is the singing of golden throated Hartz Mountain roller canary.
 ss Plays Important Role
 'DicEie." plays an important role as .Janet's pet, and the little song ster would burst into thrilling of melody on almost ev- cry occasion except when the cameras, lights and microphones were focused upon him. I
 Finally Director King recalled that .''Dickie" always greeted the sun in the morning with a joyous aria, so he arranged for a special scene to be taken at daybreak-- and sure enough, the caroling of the canary welled into the micro RIlD1leS.a. 45s e,sxs lSsi a2 h sf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-06
SPECIAL PROGRAM
 ARRANGED FOR CHURCH s SERVICES nN SJrNnAy

The Community Congregational Sunday School will reopen tomor- row morning at 1O:30 o'clock, after Ia months vacation. A Special program has been arranged for the regular church services start- ing at 11:30 a. m, as follows :.
 Song-C Congregation.
 Prayer Caldwell. VI
 Song-"Ivory Palaces" by Geneva Feero, Jessie Fraser, Phyllis Ed wards, Phyllis Lundell and Elsa Lundell
 Bible Reading.
 Offertory.
 Vocal Solo-"The Silent Voice. Mrs. Glen Kirkhan. ~
 sermon-'-The Teacher, pf Cal iIfe. Rev Caldwell. ] Song CongregatioH 2 E
 MUSKOGEE, Okla. A Federal grand jury voted 115 indictments against alleged violators of the H. quor laws. Then it voted IT to 5 in favor of repeal of the Eigh- teenth Amendment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-06
CA N N FRY AT DOUGLAS HAS
 MUCH SALMON
|Pla ant Started Operations This Morning-To Con-
 tinue All Night

Loaded down to the guard the Broadway, Capt. Martin Johnson tender for the Ellison Packing Company came in yesterday af- ternoon, with little. over l6Opo salmon. mostly pinks. It was a capacity cargo, and the most fish the tender has ever carried. Also it was the largest arrival of the present season for the Douglas cannery. Canning of the fish started at 6 o'clock this morning to continue all night,
Evening star., 1932-01-20
ESKIMO Is RESCUtD
Off DELAWARE COAST
Was on Way to Florida and ran
ANA When Boat Strikes
Sand Bar.

a. ,ses+ one Eskimo has caught the
S - travelling South in the Winter, "
.. lao - rsveaied today by the Lighthouse
service of the Department Vi o-
merce. .,-., ,.ft his ,iqloo
on the north coast OF Greenialio 49,
months ago for an excursion py "a
tn the land of palms IN FioriIa a..t
thence to the Panama Canai. hn 80,
well according to the Lighthouse oeLs
ice until a few days ago, When Cnsl4eS
7, Gray, keeper Of the FenWlcK 1saalla
Tjohthouse. eff the coast OF DelaWatS,
sighted the namesake OF the oiscoxeleA
Of the North Pole in an exhausteo Son
dition in his boat on sano oar aooe'
a half mile south of the lighthouse
Grav hauled the Eskimo ashore ahG
Notified the district superintendent ~
1ighthouses, who in turn reported 10 tne
denartment here Unable to unoer-
stand what an Eskimo was dong on
Delaware, department officials requested
Gray to submit official informatlon
Gray replied today, reciting an unusual
story of rescuing the Eskimo. he az
rnitted. however, he had forgotten b
ask his Northern visitor just wnat he
was going to do in Panama.
GRAY said that after two days Of resi-
during which Admiral Peary was pro-
vided with food, dry clothing and smell
ter. his small sailboat was bottomed on
into deep water and the Eskimo re-
Suned his Journey to warmer waters.
Oficials said Admiral Peary Is the flrst
Eskimo ever rescued by the Lighthouse
Service In It's long history. stJ
Evening star., 1932-01-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 20.-The politi-
cal show of the century is taking form.
That is the Republican and Demo-
cratic National Conventions in Chi
cago next June.
Tentative planning of the interior OF
the huge Chicago Stadium, where the
conventions will be held, has reached
the blueprint stage.
The Democratic chairman, Jouett
ShouSe, has inspected the stadium
plans in hand, and called the arrange
ment good, and the Republican Com
nittee on Arrangements is due in Ch-
cago within the week.
The National Committees of both
parties, perforce, must approve the lay
out before it becomes official, but it
By Earnest r. Graham, Chicago archi-
tect, will be used.
Platform in Center.
The speakers platform will be sit
uated in the middle of the Warren
avenue side of the structure. F1anktng
it on either side and some l8 inches
below it will be the press stands. This.
places the focal center Of the gather
ing in a commanding position.
Before the platform and the press
stands stretches the great fiat space
of the arena, where delegates will sit.
Between 5000 and 10000 seats may be
located there. There are 5000 per-
manent seats circling the arena.
This is the arrangement that has
been found satisfactory in previous
huge gatherings. 1t was used when
former Mayor William Hale thompson
packed some 10000 into the stadium
during a campaign rally.
There is a touch of pathetic drama
in the holding of the two conventions
in the stadium. Paddy Harmon VINO
started back Of the yards and conceived
and built the huge structure as ch-
max TO a self-made career, will not see
the big show. Harmon was killed In
an automobile accident year ago iast
Summer. Just before his death he mao
been deposed as president of the cor
poration operating the structure, but ne
retained good share of the stock In
Evening star., 1932-01-20
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NationaI-"Love Is AL" at 2:2o and
$40 pm.
and BIS pm. Il
Columbia-"Private Lives" second
week, at 1925 am, 1880, $3.50, $50,
7:3O and $50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Ladies Of the Jury"
at 1l:l5 am, 2:o5, 4:39, 7:39 and
1913 pm. Stage shows at l2:39, 5:l3,
6:l3 and 3:47 pm.
Palace Tonight or Never" at li:40
am, 2:o5, 4:45, 7:lo and 9:45 pm.
Stage shows at 1:20, 1855, 6:25 and
8 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Mad Parade" at
1919 am. 1904, 2:49. 4:34, 6:ls, S:o4
and 9:5l pm. s.s
Rialto-"The Secret Witness" at IL
am, 1880, 2:4l, 4:32, 6:l3; S:o4 and
945 pm.
EarIe-"Under Eighteen" at 11:o5
am, l:45. 4:30, 1880 and 1918 pm.
Stage shows at 1890, 3:15, 6:l5 and
pm.
Fox-"Dance Team" at 1l:4o am.
2:O5, 4:3O, 7:25 and $50 pm. Stage
shows at l:l8, 3:43, 6:38 and 9:03 pm.
TivoIi - Secret Service" at 2:55,
f:25. $40, and 9:45 pm.
Central-"Street Scene" II am TO
J. pm. -.
Ambassador-"D Delicious" at 6, 7:5O
and $40 pm
Evening star., 1932-01-20
BOY SCOUT COUNCIL
CHOOSES HAMILTON
Meeting Re- elects President
and Picks New Members
of Executive Board. as

George z. Hamilton, ST., was re-
elected president Of the District OF Co
lumbia Council, Boy Scouts OF America,
with DR.. Paul Bartsch, julius Garf1nckel
and Samuel H. Kaufman, vice presi-
dents. at the councils annual meeting
late Yesterday in the Unitad States
Chamber of Commerce.
George Hewitt Myers was 7, elected
treasurer and Scout commissioner anu
new members of the Executive board,
chosen at the meeting, mclude Henry
p. Blair, Harry B. Cation, Kari W.
Corby, Ernest H. Daniel, Isaac cans
George E. Hamilton, jr.; ): h hanLha' %
Arthur ]. May, DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin
Dr walter H. Merrill, A. N. Miller. Dr.
Carp Stanley, Charles H. Tompklns,
r A. Van Orsdel and Capt. chester
Wells. .po oet-
4nu include the celebration OF scout
in9's twenty-second anniversary, from
February 7 to 13; annual pilgrimage 10
Mount Vernon; placing of flags In Ar
1;ncton National Cemetery the DAY pc
Gore Memorial day; annual pngrlmaee
to the Tomb of the Unknown Sololeri
the annual June camporee camping
contest: Spring Scout frollc at the NONE
of Mr.. Corby; the troop efnclency raSnie
plan, by which each troop tIieS w iha. Iai,
tain and better its standards by cneck-
ing back against past performances;
fun program Of Summer actlVitles, .n
Guiding a George washington paeesne
n ~ ceIebration of the Bicentennial; an
nuaI NJ bugling contest; participation IN IN
Easter I sunrise services at Walter Reed
ftST EosnitaI: participation in the nationa!
Community Christmas tree lighting ana
.n%ftrifiac
i;s Sea scouting also hasi shown growth vi,
during the year, it was reporteo .Ss Ss
cant. Chester Wells, Chairman or ~.
Sea Scout Commistee' Com eoe scouts omt and and "a
sno soo scont S~ leaders enrolled in the year
sed sea the 1oeIS Argo' 79-foot yawlrigged sioop'
a,1Ssed enI st' total of SOS miles in Is gs days;
eouipment eSifpnS includes I'VE cutters, 5o.+ three
eetboats and 25-foot motor ooaN'
Evening star., 1932-01-20

In this era Of the x-ray the modern
biographer trys to show us mans
mind as viewed from the inside.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
PYROMANIAC is SOUGHT

NEW GLASGOW, Nova Scotia, jan
nary 20 R.-Police sought a pyro-
maniac Yesterday as firemen explored
the ruins of the warehouse Of j. j.
Grant e. Sons, destroyed Sunday with
q loss of S65000.
1t was the seventh serious blaze in
the Pictou County industrial center In
three weeks, with losses totaling about
$3.50 000
Evening star., 1932-01-20
CHICAGO CONVENTION ARENA
REACHES BLUEPRINT STAGE
Shouse Inspects Stadium and Pronounces 1t
+ o. .K.-Republicans Look It
Over Next Week.

the building and that now is held by
his estate.
Shouse Is Pleased.
The speakers platform will be where
Paddy built his Presidents box" This
is a segregated space of some so seats
and was set aside by Harmon for i'm
portant people.
Standing in the raftered structure.
Shouse characterized it as wonderful"
He said the Democrats, who convene
June 81, following the Republicans on
June IA, desired to make arrangements
which would assure the same set-up
so there would be no unnecessary con-
fusion and expense.
The Republicans have designated the
Congress Hotel on Michigan boulevard
as National Committee headquarters,
and Shouse said the Democrats also
have chosen that hotel.
This puts convention activity, aside
from that at the hail. up along the
wind-swept reaches of Michigan boule-
ward, where delegates and visitors may
gaze upon the grand sweep of Chi
cago's lake front development.
In this era Of the x-ray the modern
70 11r,4 -
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11
THREE ARRIVE FROM
 ANCHORAGE BY PLANE
--------..-a"- . ----~-----.-'

MT. Jacobs from Fairbanks, MT Reed of the Anchorage Piggly Wig gly Store, and MT. Gardner, sup erintendent of Bureau of Indian Affairs educational activities in the Westward areas, arrived We'd nesday morning from Anchorage in one of the Barnhill & McGee Airways planes Pilot Barnhill, him. self, was at the throttle
 MT. Jacobs and MT Reed, after nice long hike in from the air base. left last night for the South on the SS Victoria MT Gardner went Westward on the SS Starr.
 Pilot Barnhill and Mrs. Barnhill, who had been visiting here. for a few days, hoped off in the after noon on the return flight to An chorage
 Owing to the young hurricane and drifts of the night previous, traffic to the arfield and hangar was halted yesterday so plane ar rivals and departures were com pelled 10 walk out to the field.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11
FATHER-s0N BANQUET
 BE HELD TOMORROW

The Father and Son banquet, which will be held at the Com munity Church tomorrow evening, is the only men and boys gathering for the year It is a genuinely jolly good time. Eats to satisfy anybody. It is the affair that all are anxious to attend.
 There are some tickets yet avail able, but some men and boys may be left out because they have failed to reserve their tickets. Better re- serve your tciket by phone imme- diately for first come, first served" and when they are all sold no more can attend.
 Tickets may be reserved by call ing Rev. Earl F. Reisner or thru any member of the Friendly Indian boys club Do it now!
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11
ARMQRED CRAFT

Although Seward does not fear any immediate invasion from for eign powers, two armored boats were anchored i'll Resurrection Bay during the recent heavy and cold winds. The boats were the two fishing vessels lying in the bight on this side of the Seward Fisheries and their armor was the thick coating of ice which formed around their hull and rigging. One of the vessels is reported to have founder
 ed but the laundering was not due to shellfire or other wartime ac- tivities. The vessel donned too heavy a coating of armor and sank.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11
WORK OF THE GROUND-HOG

The ground-hog has been Wreak- ing his revenge on Sewardites these last two days for the thermometer, at different times during the day, has registered temperature few degrees below zero. But the sun rises earlier each morning!
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11
TECHNICS STOLEN

NEW YORK, Feb. II. (P)-About 100 etchings including several by James McNeill Whistler, and ap- proimately 200 Japanese prints were stolen from the Walpole Gall leries here by thieves, who jimmied the door, nailed it shut behind them to prevent Interruption, and then selected their loot with the care of connoisseurs.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11
LEAVE FOR HOME

AGr. and Mrs Fred Hull left on today's train for their home in An chorage. Mrs. Hull has been re- ceiving medical attention at the Seward General Hospital and left for home greatly improved. MT. Hull is we'll known among railroad circles and is with the bridge de- partment of the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11
NEW INDUSTRY

CHICAGO, Feb. II. (P1-The go- getting Invisible Textile Weavers, Inc, startled peace-loving Chica- goans with the following newspa- per advertisement: Bullet Holes Rewoven Perfectly in Damaged Clothes; Low PriceS!"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11

TEN ONLY MEMS OVERCOATS- Ranging
 to $6O- SALES PRICE $7.5O and SIP
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11

5 PAIRS MEMS DRESS AND OUT
 AND BREECHES at 5O% {
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11

Mrs. Nick Olsen, the former Miss Marie Agania, died two weeks ago in Seldovia, reports the Herald. She was the sister of Mrs. Polly Grigroff and leaves a nine months old boy behind.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11
NON-AGGRESSION PACT

MOSCOW, Feb. II. (P)-A pact of non-aggression between Russia and Poland was signed by Maxim Litvinoff, the Soviet Foreign Com : missar and Stanislas Patik, Polish Minister, on the eve of the Soviet delegation departure for the Ge- neva Arms Conference.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11

CHILDREN'S WOOL KNIT BLAZERS. SW Regular Price from $2.75 to S45O-Sales Price
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11

Wm. Butler, deputy U. S. mar shal at Fort Yukon, was a north bound passenger today.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
TANGLED LIVES
By ANN FORESTER
Author Of Spite Wife"

IL won't waste another thought on
him. ="
"Hum-m-ff!" shifted Kitty.
Long after Kitty was asleep Joyce
stood at the open door of the cabin
looking out on the moon-fooded sea.
The moon of the tropics d. such a
lavish outpouring of light. Hot sill
yer the water looked like a wrin
kled stretch of melted lead. Witchery
in the tropical moonlight, thought the
girl. and her eyes we're deep and trou-
bled. It made one long for beautiful
and unattainable things. -. Made
one long again to thrill with the high,
sweet happiness she had known in that
long ago time when Norman had kissed
Evening star., 1932-05-11
CHAPTER XVIII.
SNUBBED.

N odd tenseness about Jim Keith
n as he walked across the saloon
IN as though he were drawn
4 u against his will. Dark eyes
grave, lips unsmiling, he spoke:
would you care to dance this, Mrs.
Cameron"
Kitty's amazed glance saw that Joyce
had gone colorless. Her eyes were di-
lated, as though she smoldered with
some inner excitement. Her voice
sounded smothered
THANK you, no." Then at the sud-
den red which famed in the mans
face, she added stiff1y, I'm not dancing
any more tonight"
A tense moment when that strange
Evening star., 1932-05-11

Delaware was the only colony settled
by the Swedes.
Evening star., 1932-05-11

her in the placid Riverton nights. 9.
Not that she wanted Norman here
e. the very thought Of him was in
distinct-unreal. Besides. her life be-
longed to Roger-good, kind Roger, who
haG lifted her out Of gray poverty into
this splendid world
She was through with love and all
of its lies. E. After all-she had
everything she wanted. =.
Joyce closed her eyes and lifted her
head in the silver light, as though she
received the moons kiss
Poignantly lovely. :. The man who
watched from the shadows involuntarily
caught his breath. He forgot he had
struck a match and cupped it in his
hand to light a cigarette. Only when
it blaZed to the end and burnt his hand
was he recalled to himself.
jim Keith Swore under his breath and
swung away to his own quarters.
(Tomorrow-Kitty's New FTiend.)
Evening star., 1932-09-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

THE MADRID. $500 18th ST. NV
Fright spacious four rooms. kitchen. bath;
two exposures; reduced rent; elec. refrigera-
a En ~
Evening star., 1932-09-23

raoms kitchen bath, new Frigidaire, S52.50;
q. rooms, kitchen and bath, $3.50. Apply
Evening star., 1932-09-23
ATTRACTIVE HOME.

ATTRACTIVE HOME.
1923 PARKWooD PL. N.w.-ss5.
Beautiful home Just north OF l4th ana
Park rd- NV. convenient to car line, stores
and theaters which consists of large. bright
living room. dining room, bed rooms, tully
tiled bath with built-in tub and shower,
extra tiled lavatory Just of master bed
room gear built-in garage. large front
porch. hardwood floors. hot-water heat and
electricity; laundry trays and extra lava
tory in basement. -
14th and K. CAFR1TZ. Dist. sO8O
MT. PLEASANT.
Near 8 churches, Il block east OF 18th st.
All brick. rooms baths. 2-car garage;
redecorated: s85. Clev. 0936.
Evening star., 1932-09-23

REFINED COLORED-l33s 18th ST. NV
Newly decorated; 8 T. and b.: h.-w.h., cleo,
COLORED-I647 3rd ST. N.W.-5 r., BATH
and porch. cleo. nice yard; s3s.50 mo.
WALTER M. BAUMAN. j Thomas Circle.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
HOUsEs--UNFURNIsHED.
JA<J oANh S&sANAyAkh<A
(Continued.)


$50 MO-55o2 9Th ST. Nw.--s60.
2-story brick residence. front and rear
porches. rooms bath; modern and prac-
ies' q RsT aass yasoted co ISIS st. NV Is.
3740 MILITARY RID NW-LARGE DE-
tach home with oil burner, elec. refrig., si2s.
elec T Pefris'; ei GOOD Co Condition; $50 '' 'H''
IA 18th st. s.e.-6 rooms and bath; garage;
in excellent condition; s45
Sh st. Mt RaSsf f1s nss bath rooms ssS
and bath. bungalow; $40.
81. 1'h st asFRs iHs rfIRi GGs4is hRf bath $3.50
ST. b. Mst Net s%i ssoo Em SUITABLE o3,s families;
Eight rooms, bath. glass-inclosed porch.
Frlgidaire garage;
JlS..a IN a1Ga-GL,As5s 5a.S.;,,i5 LOCATION m CHEVY
2-car garage; suitable for doctor. lawyer or
$500 NEVADA AVE NV.
Key at 50l2 Conn. Ave.
1908 KENNEDY ST. N.w.-s R. & b. ANIL;
2-car garage; newly decorated; ss5
4426 Kansas ave. n.w.-6 r, b.; nice yard;
4ls Buchanan st. n.w.-6 T., b.; ami; ga
rage; near school; s65.
5ol5 18th St. n.w.-s r, b. and shower; con-
ADAMS Ol7s
1924 3Sth ST N.W.-SEMI DETACHED
brick, rooms and bath; excellent location;
reasonable rent; $50
l400 Morse ST. n.e.-Corner property; ex-
cellent condition rooms, bath, built-in
garage; reasonable rent.
1918 Oates n.e.-s-room and bath brick;
$3.50
3702 34th st. n.w.-6 rooms and bath, ga
rage, Semi-detached brick; excellent condi-
ton: reasonable rental
1902 38th st. n,w.--8 rooms, baths. built
in garage; $50.
81 Rhode Island ave. n.w-s rooms and
BATH; se5
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
1919 K St. Dist. 1918.
& R0QAGS RA.rII M Irc.-r,r2 Ic.---yz sos
Evening star., 1932-09-23

FOR RENT-FURNITURE.
Evening star., 1932-09-23

1925 18th ST, QUINCY AP'T.-NEWLY FIN
ished rooms, hall. bath. large porch; con-
yeniept location low rent DAvaD Il.
THOMAS, aO7 18th. Nat 3259 or Col 1893 w.
Evening star., 1932-09-23

2sos 18th ST. R., K, B.; ! R.; K. B.;
in northwest section. Inquire of janitor or
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20

their southern glaciers and lakes.
Because the plain of the Po' Is
so nearly level. particularly in Its
seaward half, the river has brought
disastrous floods TO the residents
along its course, throughout historic
times. Even during the early days
of Rome ii was necessary TO build
dikes and embankments to restrain
the rising waters. During the early
part of the Dark ages after the
fall of Rome. these protective works
fell into decay.
Long before the renaissance, the
work of restoring the Pos dikes
and constructing drainage canals
was begun. and by 1900 the valley
was again well protected. This re-
gion was one of the earliest in Eu-
rope to see the development of
reclamation engineering as well as
the construction of canals for wa
ter supply and commerce. In the
Twelfth century Milanese engineers
constructed their grand ship canal
from Milan 10 the Ticino river, MAX
ing use of locks.
I'm recent centuries the embank-
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20
Italy to Spend Vast Sum
on Ambitious Plan.

Washington.-Rece Italy start
ed work on an ambitious project
TO turn the unruly Po river into
highway of commerce from Milan 10
Venice. The project will require
several years for completion and
an expenditure of close to 30O,OOO.-
0OO lire. A bulletin from the Ma
tional Geographic society describes
the 20 river and the rich country
tributary to it.
THE Po Is a surprise to many
observers. who cannot at first un
derstand how a really large river
can flow from east to west for 4le
miles in obviously narrow Italy"
says the bulletin. The explanation
is that the Po lies just outside the
peninsula portion of Italy. The TOP
of the Italian boot flares up into
the European mainland among the
Alps. and Ii is in this continental
part of Italy that the Po flows.
Across this northernmost part of
Italy ii is approximately 400 miles
from French to Yugoslavian terri
tory: and the Po. because of ss
many meanders. easily runs up its
high mileage in the somewhat
shorter airline distance from me
French frontier TO the Adriaric
coast.
THE 70 valley is unique among
European river basins because OF
its great extent of almost level land
for long distances inland. Viewed
on a relief map. this great tongue
of lowland is seen TO cut upland
Italy almost in two. There is - rea
son for this. Not long ago. geo
northern Italy along the foot ot the
Alps almost to the present French
border. The great Po basin is this
old gulf, filled now with aluvial
material washed down from the
mountains. The relatively large
flow of the Po, especially at certain
seasons, is owing to the fact thai
the basin is hemmed in on three
sides by mountains (the Alps to the
north and west, the Apennines to
the SOUTH and that the run-off from
these heights is at times very rapid.
The river flows along virtually the
entire stretch of the Italian Alps.
and receives water from most Of