Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1932, Page 4

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A—4 F¥ PROTECTION SURE INTWO-DAM PLAN Joint Board Says St. Law- rence Not Endangered by Power Development. By the Associated Press. Montreal harbor shipping and the navigable depths in t-e St. Lawrence River below Montreal were reported to- day by the Joint Board of Engineers to be adequately protected against in- jurious effect in the two-dam plan ad"pl(‘d for the St. Lawrcnce seaway. This report, which supplements one made in 1926, was based on much fuller ; information about the rock surfaces of the rapids section where the dams #re to be built than was previously available, as many additional borings have been made at Crysler Island and Barnhart Island. The report was made public today by the State Department Two Ontario towns. Morrisburg and will be partly flooded by the dam, but adequate provision been made in the estim: for ir rehabilitation. No considerable damage will be done on the American side by raising the water levels. The report estimates the average head of water which will be made available at the Crysler Island dam will be 24.2 feet in Summer and 19 6 feet in Winter, while at Barnhart Island it will be 60.4 feet in Summer and 56.4 feet in Winter. President Hoover mentioned the pro- tection for Montreal in his announce- ment of the two-dam or two-stage plan. This prctection has played a large part in the negotiatiors, as Quebec Province has been fomewhat hostile to the devel- opment of the St. Lawrence power by Canada and the United States jointly. the con- 4.000 cubic yards nf [ nrre’" the excavation of about 5,000,000 cubic yards of solid rock and 90.000.000 cubic yards of earth and other material The three Americans oh the joint board of engincers which made the re- port are all Army engineers—Col. H. B, Ferguson, C:l. Edward M. Markham and ). Eugene Reybold. The Canadian members are D. W. McLachlan, O. Le- febvre and C. H. Mitchell Pt NEWSPAPER MAN WED TO COPPER HEIRESS Widow of Marcus Daly, 2d, Mar- ries Russian Writer in London. uly 20.—Mrs. Marcus . widow of the son of the Amer- copper magnate, W t the Princes Row register. the couple left for Fr NEW YORK. July 20 (P.—George | Dijamgarofl who was married in London | today to ) Marcus Daly, widow of | the American copper magnate, was an important witness two years ago before the Congressional Committee investi- gating Communistic activities here. He identified Feodor Ziavkin, general | manager for Amtorg. the Soviet trading agencyv here, nber of the Ogpu. : tes- timony wi d In the days of the revoluti Djam- garoff was an officer in the * ite” or Czarist Army. Later, he came to| America and became head of the A. B. C. News Scrvice, an agency deal- inz largely in news concerning Russia Daly is the widow of the late copper magnate's son, who cied in No- vember, 1930, while on a hunting trip in Africa, Jeaving an estate worth $7.000.- has a young son. Marcus who accompanied her on her trin to Europe. She is_the former Lele von Harren- zeich of Vienna. dauchter of Gen. Alols Yon Harrenreich, one of the officers of the court of Emperor Franz Josef of Austria. She is a sister-in-law of Mrs. James W. Gerard, wife of the former Ambassador. Prmms in Hospital. LONDON. July 20 (4 —Princess Peatrice, mother of former Victoria of Spain. underwent a second operation today for removal of a cat- aract from her right e Her condition was reported satisfac- tory. She underwent the first opera- tion last month. Actress Wins Divorce. LOS ANGELES. July 20 () Cmfl Tevis, screen actress. was yesterday granted a divorce from William Thomas Britton. She testified he was ill tem- pered PACIFIC NORTHWEST return via Canadian Rockies or California, Colorado at no extra cost. YELLOWSTONE PARK thru picturesque new Gallatin Gateway 170 extra miles of free mountain motoring. Lowest fares apply via The OLYMPIAN ichampion of the track over the scenicallysupreme trail. Electrified —cool, sootless, cinderless, fumeless. Travel de luxe—independently or with personally escorted tours— either way, cheapest ever! A ke Fhiladelphis O 1404-5 F Philadeiphia Truse Buildin Phones Pennypacker 0407-8 A 1 Murphy. Copera Agent ILWAUKEE RbAD FIED OVER TEE ROCKIES TO THE SEA Queen | secretary for the colonies. the conference. and J. H. Thom Tho! ILLINOIS RESENT . CHANNEL PROTEST Senator Lew13 Tells President Objections to St. Law- rence Treaty. Senator Lewis. Democrat, of Tllinois brought to President Hoover today the protest of the people of Chicago and Illinois against the Great Lakes-tc-the- sea waterway treaty. The Senator told Mr. Eoover the peo- ple of his State objected to the treaty principally because it included a limita- tion of the diversion of water from Laxe Michigan. He declared the treaty in its ont form will not be ratified and edicted the questicn will raise a furore during the present political campaign, particularly in those States more di rectly interested. He said the trea: should undergo many changes before it would be acceptable to the American people. Senator Lewis said he would not be surprised to see the President summen the Senate to Washington early in the Fall to sit in extra session for the pur- pose of discussing the treaty and to | discuss foreign debts. He said, however, | that he did not discuss the possibility |*with the President. | Senator Bingham, Republican of Con- | | necticut, who espoused the cause of the | | wet Republicans at the Chicago conven- | tion, today brought encouraging news to the President, both of a political and economic nature. He said busi- | ness is showing some little improve- ment in Connecticut with a promise to continue improving, and that the Presi- | dent’s political fortunes also are im- proving in that State. He made no pre- dictions as to the outcome in Novem- ber, but said he felt pretty sure Mr. | Hoover would carry the State. | _Senator Norbeck, Republican, of South Dakota, chairman of the Senate Banking and Currency Committee, urged the President to retain Jefferson Myers of Oregon as one of the mem- bers of tte United States Shipping Board. Congress at the last session ordered reduction of the membership | ot the Shipping Board from 7 to 3. FORGETS LOSS OF PANTS Pawnbroker Chases Bandits Who Disrobed Him in Store. NEW YORK, July 20 (#)—It takes more than the loss of the trousers to | stop Morris Gruskin. | Three men held up Gruskin's pawn- { shop yesterday and ordered him to open ' | the safe. He pleaded that his son was | the only one who had the combination. The robbers divested Gruskin of his pants and sat down to wait until the scn arrived. The robbers then departed W currency and jewels valued at $35.000 | " The pantless pawnbroker raced out | of the store, spotted the number ot‘ the bandit car and reported it to a po- | liceman a block away. The robbers got away. HOTOGRAPHED as they arrived in Quebec, Canada, Imperial Trade Conference, which opens at Oitawa tomorrow, tary of war in the British cabinet; Hon. Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer; secretary for the dominions THE EVENING are: S U. S.-CANADA BREAK IN TRADE RELATION HINTED AT OTTAWA (Continued From First Page) these articles. They would also like to see the American tariff against wheat and feeder cattle knocked down 50 they might take advantage of rich feed lots and wide export facilities in the United States, Reciprocity still means more to them than a Dominion's share in a circum- :mbcd market 4.000 miles away. e apparent about-face caused con. b excitement in the . which still_ho 1 l’ the support of the Wi in forcing Eastern industry to make tariff trades and other concessions with England and the empire natioms overseas. American business Trepresentatives, almost more numerous here than the Canadians, stirred uneasily over Bruce's statement, which was issued in printed form, but they held to the view that the Ottawa government not jeopardize a trade with the United States, worth $900.000,000 in 1931, for a trade with the British Isles valued at approximately $400,000.000. Canada’s exports to the United States last year totaled about $350.- 000,000 and her exports to the United Kingdom about $220.000.000. Her im- ports from the United States were $584.000.000, against $49,000,000 from the United Kingdom. Pope Receives Americans. VATICAN CITY, July 20 (#.—Pope Pius received two groups of American pilerims today, 60 headed by Rev. James A. Taylor of San Francis~o and 30 brecught by Rev. Frederick J. Kil- loran of Maryknoll Preparatory Col- lege. in Clarks Summit. Pa. SPECIAL EXCURSION Havana, Cuba ROUND $30 TRIP Leave on “Havana Special” 3:25 A.M. July 29 (Slceper open 10 P.M. July 28) 10-day return limit, swed. 2 fage resery on, tickets Union tion, Stopovers al Reduced F Inform from Ticket Agent, or Atlantic Coast Line 1418 H St. NNW. Phone NA 7835 n, Q \ds“* Home of CRACK - SHOT fiulrnn:e!d Ihorld the a can now. Worry no imore with these dis- lease-carrying pests. ROACH DEATH CRACK-SHO Your Reason for Borrowing You may have a brand new reason for borrowing which we have never heard of —but we have no reason mold into which you have to fit. This bank is here to serve people of character who are engaged in the business of trying to get along. Bring your financial problem to us and see if we cannot help you to iron it out. Come In Morris Plan Bank Under Supesvision U. S. Treasury Loaning Hundreds to Thousands and Surplus, $250,000 STAR, WASHINGTON, Britishers Arrive for Trade Parley IMPERIAL CONFERENCE OPENS IN OTTAWA, CANADA, TOMORROW. aboard the S. S. Empress of Britain to attend the British ding, left to right—Lord Hallsham, secre- Sir John Gilmcur, minister of agriculture, and Sir Phillip Cunliffe-Lister, Seated, left to right—Walter Runciman, president of the Board of Trade of England; former Premier Stanley Baldwin, leading delegate to | _____—A. P. Photo,| \CAMP FOR CHILDREN IN HEART OF CHICAGO Hiking, Swimming and Handicraft Daily Enjoyed by 300 Under Jewish Center Auspices. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 20—A BSummer camp in the most congested area of the city is providing 300 children daily with hiking, swimming and handicraft | | work. The center of activities is the roof | garden of the Jewish People's Institute. The “campers” wear regulation uni- forms, hike through parks and swim in the institute's pool. They return to their homes each evening ‘The sponsors say the camp was estab- | lished as an experiment and is the only day camp in this section of the| country. | district. WEDNESDAY, ERICKSON LEADING IN MONTANA RACE {Early Returns Give Young Lawyer Edge Over Rep- resentative Evans. By the Associated Press HELENA. Mont., July 20.—So few re- turns had been tabulated in Montana's primary early today that congressional and some State reces still were in doubt, although some political observers expressed belief trends had been es- tablished. ‘Gov. John E. Erickson, up for re-elec- tion, led four other' candidates for the Democratic nomination and appeared: to | be steadily gaining. From 123 of 1441 precincts the vote was: Erickson, 6,973; | Miles J. Romney, publisher, 4,405; Lewis | Penwell, Sheepman, 3386, and H. B Mitchell, dairyman, 1,631, In the Republican gubernatorial race, Frank A. Zelbaker, lieutenant governor, led W. S. McCormack, & farmer, 5,889 | to 2,093 on returns from 116 precincts. Joseph Monaghan, youthful Butte | attorney, held a slight lead over John | M. Evans, incumbent, in the race for the Democratic congressional nomina- tion from the first, or western, district. | Evans is a veteran in Congress. From | 32 of 434 precincts Monaghan had 2,364; Evans, 2.260. Scott Leavitt, Republican Representa- | tive from the eastern or second district, | had no opposition and Mark D. Fitz- | garrald, dairyma publican candif the western district Roy E. Ayres held a 24 vote lead over J.F. O'Connor for ‘the Democratic congressional nomination in the second for Congress from LOAN VOTE DEFERRED | VIENNA, July 20 () —Chancellor Engelberg Dollfus avoided & dangerous situation today by postponing a vote |in Parliament on_ratification of the Tecent League of Nations' loan. Defection of even one government party would have destrbyed his major- ity and the cabinet might have been overthrown. With the agreement of all his supporters he postponed the vote| until next week to give time for swing- |ing the opponents into line | Last month the League arranged 2 $42,000,000 loan for Austria, pending| | ratification by the Austrian Parliament.| The opposition has charged that the government sold out the country’s lib- erty and independence for another 20 vears to obtain the loan. ® SALTZ BROTHERS ANNUAL JULY SALE e $100 Pure Th read Silk HOSE 45¢ * ALL SIZES * ALL COLORS All First Quality Hose. Pure Thread Silk. In Beautiful Fancy Blending Colors. Patterns, Clocked in Regular $1 Quality. Very Extraordinary Values at 45c. SALTZ BROS 1341 F ST. e SALTZ BROTHERS ANNUAL JULY SALE ¢ $35 Tropical Worste SUITS 197 * THREE was the only Re-! JULY 20, IMIDWEST OPPOSES Jurisdiction Over Diversion of Water From Lake Michigan May Bring Fight. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 20.—The long looked-for controversy on deep water- ways rolls in a high wash down the Tllinols River, * Chicago and Mississipp! Valley busi- izing opposition to that clause in the St. Lawrence seaway treaty that gives the International Board jurisdiction, after 1939, over the Chicago Sanitary Canal district’s diversion of water from Lake Michigan. This canal is the vital link in tbe Great Lakes-to-the-Gulf waterway and by October the locks and dams on the Iilinols River will be com- pleted. opening navigation. From the early days the St. Law- rence and Gulf seaways have been of cates of inland canals and waterways, and the Mississipp! River interests have long expected an ultimate dispute with ithe St. Lawrence proponents over the Lake Michigan diversion. There is no apparent opposition to the St. Lawrence project itseil. In the | past advocates of one have been the advocates of the other. Middlewest bus- iness for years has foretold incrcased | trade advantages from both The Gulf waterway advocates sa) there would be no opposition to the treaty if the diversion clause were eliminated. The thing of most importance to the gulf Waterway citfes and States is the assurance of sufficient diversion Lake Michigan in the future tain the required nine-foot c do the Illinois and Mississ: he Supreme Court decree of 1930 ordered the sanitary canal's diversion cut from the 6,000 cubic feet per second of today dewn to 1,500 by December 31, 1938. Considerable anxiety has been evinced within recent weeks that this diversion will not meet requirements, as first expected. And it was learned from good authority today that already another survey is under way. The TIllinois industrialists and ship- pers look to Senator Otis Glenn to lead the opposition against the divers clause in the investigation ordered by Chairman Borah of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. James L. Donnelly, executive director of the Illinois manufacturers. said that “inasmuch as other Great Lakes ports have fought this diversion on sanita- tion grounds for years. two other mem- befs of the mttee—La Follette of of Wiscon: andenberg of Mich. u v @ A Tooms. ‘or under the robf area Tng an invisivle barrier Goainst heat. D Do you dread the thought of that stifling bed room upstairs? vou dread to go to bed? Because of a remarkable new discovery—you can make your bed rooms as cool as the rest of your house. You can make your whole house comfortable through the hottest days of Summer by installing Johns- Manville Home Insulation. THE HOME I PIECES * COAT, VEST, TROUSERS These are really Fine Quality Suits. Suberbly tailored in Rochester to our own specifications which calls for the very best tailoring. Imported English Tropical Fabrics, silk trimmed. All are three- piece, which includes for alterations. the vest. No charge ® ALL SIZES °® SALTZ BROS 1341 F ST. NW. 4, SEAWAY PROVISION ness men and industrialists are mobil- | predomfnant interest among the advo- | The Hottest Blacksmith, 101, Outlasts Huskies In Harvest Field By the Assoctated Press. VALPARAISO, Ind., July 20— With the thermometer near 100 degrees, John McCafferty, who will be 101 years cld next Octo- ber, outlasted :wo young huskies cutting oats. The centenarian, who lives near Valparaiso, works regularly at a blacksmith's forge. igan—wiil undoubtedly favor the treaty.” | CONVENTION PLANNED BY K. OF C. LEADERS Meeting to Discuss Golden Anni. versary Is Set st Mayflower Hotel. Thomas J. Carlin and Andrew J. | Scullen, who have been reappointed | District deputies of the Knights of Co- lumbus for the ensuing year. will par- ticipate in the program tonigh’ at the mass meeting of the five district coun- A protest against any reference to diversion of water at Chicago in the | | St. Lawrence waterway treaty was| | forwarded to President Hoover today | by the Chicago Real Estate Boerd. Commending the President’s eflorts to conclude a pact for improvement of the outlet, the board pointed out that Lake Michigan waters were not inter- | national. Canada, in taking the posi- tion that it would agree only to a treaty restricting diversion at Chicago | was “merely biuffing.” sald the Chi- cagoans, adding: “Call the bluff: re. fuse to permit the Canadian govern ment to dictate what we rhall do within our own borders . . . Can ada will be very glad to forget all cemands in order to secure our finan- | cial sssistance in improving the St Lawrence River, for Canada needs this rement more than the United The Real Estate Board said diversion ‘ was essential to maintain a navigable depth in the new Illinois waterway and that the War Department should | | be left free to divert what water may be required. | Driver Sues Over Broken Neck. LYNCHBURG, Va., July 20 (#/—Roy | Hair, jr.. West Palm Beach, Fla., forme) diving champion of Florida, has insti- tuted suit in the Circuit Court here for $50.000 against the City of Lynchbu secking damages for hurts July of last veer while d resort. He lroke his neck in a oot dive into the water and mal tains that he is injured permanently | | ‘ ! | Mnunum Valley Water Co Phone Met. 1062, 230 Woodward Blds. cils, at the Mayflower Hotel. Plans will be discussed for the coming golden anniversary convention of the national | organization here August 14 to 18 Dantel J. Callahan, supreme treasurer | of the national order and the only su- preme officer in Washington, will be the principal speaker P. Michae! Cook, chairman of the General Committee in charge of ar- rangements for the convention, will tell what has been done so far. Va- Tious members of his committee also will speak. Confirmation has been received from Martin H. Carmody, supreme knight, of the appointments of Mr. Carlin and | Mr. Scullen as district deputies. Mr. Carlin is assigned Jjurisdiction _over Spalding, Carroli and Potomac Coun= cils, while Mr. Scullen will have juris- diction over Washington and Keane Councils. HOT WATER HEAT AMERICAN ‘i RADIATOR i Heating System 4.3: 2752 Consisting of 17-in. Boiler 5-Year Guarantee No Cash Needed Free Estimates Sublette Heating Co., Inc. ' 1922 M St. N.W. Nat. 0683 | New Telephone Numbet NAL 0858 relieves forms of piles. Money if you are not pleased wit sults. Do not suffer needl another dav OF for PILES. 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