davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-08-27

8ebn Sabre iuoren felt ienern Gage
bergatigcn; ga borte id, bab Mtettc,
Die einiome aIte, geitorben mar. auf
ibrem StubG bate iic geieiien uno
Seiuf) bon Elm paar Nofborinnen
gebo6t; oo bate iie eincn tiefen
SeuT5er nuSoetoBen uno mar ibnen
5piifen ben Saroen eeitorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-08-27

Mus, Der ShllIe. .Mds
giebt's, Wor?" Mar: nMoris
id)irnpft mir, - Sebrerin: r@os bai
CT geiagt2 Hiln, pirb's bolb2" -
Mar mad longerem Shmeigen, 50.
gerno): rSoaen sic NAL a1e idled,.
ten @orte, Die sic feHnen, Srdulein.
@enn -Sie on's ridtiac fonruen,
nero ids Sbnen ineen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-08-27
Mettr Bak.

SrSt Don SbIra Seuien. glioriftrte rlensu
fesaTe aus Dem 8GutIbeu Don Q. Reueutlptu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-08-27

gs mar sssen Beibuadyten. ais
Mette 8ot an einem Seeantaa ihrsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-17
9tr critic s@u6 Gin 2rtfter
@rokartise bemutratii9e Notwithstanding.
Spric=6ale sa flein fir grohe Maiie 7enpfrateu.

HapOr Mabuol fabrt ben GorTt nub cuirt ErGNbcnt Salts gricf bc5aa'
lid bcs observation-disclosures. - Gontrolrnr Scrina ipridt IMr
ben Mceoro Der Scmufratidcn Fartci ais Veiduitcr Der Srcmo'
scburcncn. @onucrncnr GlotbcrS mct oarani lin, ban bic
ocmufratidc Yartci tets ib,r latfOrm.Scriprcdnna halt. -
r gunbcs.s enatOr SioOr Mapucr 5ciat oaf oc Ylatiurm Der &c
publifaner cin,g nnb aOein AMI Den Stimmeniana acuhtct lit.
-3roRcr GntbnNnsmms.
The Washington times., 1909-04-20

The Household Hints Contest has been
a revelation Of the things that can be
accomplished. of the labor that may be
saved and the variety of ways in which
the home may be made attractive when
3 housekeeper knows how"
The primary object of the contest, to
DO helpful to housewives. is being &C
complished daily by the selection OF
hints and suggestions printed on this
page AS many as practicable will be
printed daily. and all women readers
who have not yet contributed are urged
to do so.
Your suggestion may be one of the
winning ones, and you may be fortu-
nate enough to receive one Of the three
prizes of s., 50. and 50 offered.
The contest for this week viii close
Friday afternoon at O'Clock. The
winners and their Suggestions will be
printed in the Sunday afternoon issue
OF The Times. Here are some OF the
latest entries:
The Washington times., 1909-04-20
UNGRATEFUL GIRLS
GET FEW FAVORS
UngraciousneSs Drives Away
Those Who Would Be
Useful.

Why do some girls have favors show
cred upon them?>
Because. no matter what is done for
them. they never fail to be gracious and
grateful.
Let the person beware who has
reached the age of receiving when she
looks on favors as her due; It will not
be long before oourtesies cease to come
her way.
No matter how generously inclined or
how cynical one may be in talking Of
gratitude, we resent II I'm our hearts
when the nice little things we do for
others are taken too much for granted.
we prefer gush. even though we know
It to be insincere, to the curt thanks
that are merely manners" not appre-
citation.
The girl who is most apt TO fall into
this error of indifference to favors is
she who has much done for her. At
first she is deeply grateful when older
women take her on a trip in their ma
chimes, or include her in little dinners
to which others of her set are not in
vited. but by and by she grows accus-
toned TO these attentions, and instead
Of being pleased to receive invitations
is resentfuI when she doesn't get them.
There is no popularity that will long
withstand taking favors as ones due.
To feel the world owes one a living or
our. friends owe us favors is the quick
est road to financial and social bank
ruptcy.
II we got what we deserved most of
us would 20 shy on attentions; half the
pleasure that comes our way is from
the gracious thought Of some friend.
Never make the mistake of underesti-
Ill ,F hn4vr
so conceiteti as to think ii springs from
your attractiveness.
The Washington times., 1909-04-20

A fve-dollar doll sat on a chair
And snubbed her nose at a One-dolal
bear.
your tag is all I need" said she,
'sOr care to know OF your pedigree.
I'm Just FIVE times as good as you,
And that's as plain as two and two"
so, So" the Teddy-bear replied.
your claim for worth is a.; outside,
You spell II CENTS.
Take off your tag and then I guess
No one can tell. Now, as for me.
/ spell II S-e-n-s-E-'
The little child came in and spied
The pair together side by side.
She could not read the tags and so
The cost Of each she did not know.
Now there was also In the room
A flva-cent bottle Of perfume.
And, strange TO say, this maiden wee
Made choice OF scent.
She chose the perfume then and there
And left the others on the chair.
Ellis .. Jones, in the Bohemian.
The Washington times., 1909-04-20
WATCH THIS PAGE
FOR SUGGESTIONS
Send in Your Little Scheme TO
Tighten Work, You May
Get Prize.
FOR PRACTICAL
HOUSEKEEPERS

1t is the aim of this contest TO be
of practical help to housekeepers.
If you have any fsvorite recipe, any
helpful hint, whether it concerns the
family, the kitchen, the nursery,
sewing room, or any part of the
house, send it TO The Times.
For the best three received each
week, prizes of 50, 50, and 81 will
be awarded.
70 manuscript will be returned,
and no payment will be made for
any that does not win a prize.
Write Jour suggestion briefly on one
side of the paper, and address
Editor of Woman's Page,
THE WASHINGTON TIMES.
The Washington times., 1909-04-20
COTTAGERS AT HOT SPRINGS
OPENING THEIR HOMES
FOR THE SEASON.

HOT SPRINGS. Va, April 2O-The
season Is well under way at Hot
Springs. Cottage Row having been filled
up within the past week by the arrival
Of many well-known people. Mr. and
Mrs. T. Suffern Taller, VINO are here
for their honeymoon, found their cot
tage handsomely decorated on their ar
rival.
John d. Rockefeller, r., T. Town
send Burden. Mr.. and Mrs. D. Randolph
Calhoun. No. and Mrs. j. ". White,
and many other well known people have
opened their cottages or have taken
quarters at nearby hotels ft is ex-
pected that this viii be one Of the
most brilliant seasons IN the history
OF Hot Springs.
The Washington times., 1909-04-20
SOME USEFUL HINTS FOR
KITCHEN AND HOME.

The most convenient way TO keep
kitchen supplies is In glass jars. The
housekeeper can then see at a gfanoe
Just what is needed These Jars should
not only be used for dry groceries but
are excellent for keeping some things
In the Ice box. II Is well to keep cooked
fish. lettuce. parsley. or oysters in these
Jars. the green things because they keep
fresher. and the FISH because the odor
is not so apt TO be taken Up by other
foods
The Washington times., 1909-04-20
DUMBARTON AVENUE CHOIR
SINGS "OLWET TO CAL
VARY" BY MAUNDER.

The choir OF Dumbarton Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church gave one
Of the most successful recitals in its
history last night. when "Olivet II Cal
vary" by Maunder. was sung By a
chorus OF forty. and a quartet Of
soioists. under the direction of William
7. Glover.
The solos were sung by Miss Bessie
Birch, soprano: Miss n. Craig, con-
traltc; r. p. Backing, tenor, and John
Waters, bass. The hall was filed and
the entire recital was received with the
most emphatic approval The chorus
work was one OF the distinctive features
OF the reading and the choir has never
appeared 20 better advantage.
The Washington times., 1909-04-20
LECONTE PEAR CROP
SHORT THIS YEAR
Not More Than Fifty Cars of Geor-
gia Fruit Will Come
North.

The .Leconte pear from Georgia viii
be a luxury IL the fruit line this sum-
mer.
According TO reports shipments Of Le-
contes will be about one-tenth of what
they were year ago. While the sea-
son, generally speaking, has been a good
one for most Georgia fruits, as well as
vegetables, the pear crop has Jagged
behind.
Estimates now place the Leconte crop
at such lower figures that II IS doubtful
II more than fifty cars Of the fruit come
North.
The Washington times., 1909-04-20
KITCHEN.
TO Keep lars Air Tight.

70 Keep Jars Air Tight
Have your jars hot before filing
them; and after you have filled them.
screw the tops on as quickly as pos
sible and then turn jars up side down
until they are cold. To insure further
listen to find II there is a faint bubblIng
sound. II not, you may be sure they
are air tight
MRS. GEORGE p. KIDWELL,
100 Twenty-ninth street n. ".
The Washington times., 1909-04-20
Improvements in Bread Baking.

Berens' Bakery Rye Bread Is no more
like the old, black loaf with which so
many Of us are familiar than the
modern pariOr car resembles the old
time method Of stage traffic. While
others have been making progress along
other lines. Berens' Bakery has been
perfecting the baking OF rye bread The
result Is the most delicious loaf you ever
tasted-Berens Bakery Rye Bread
The Washington times., 1909-04-20
SEWING ROOM.
Sewing on Buttons.

Sew the button to the garment just
once-then place a pin under the but
ton between the button and sthe gar
nnenD and sew button firmly. Fasten
the thread well on underside Of gar
ment when finished. Remove the pin.
The button viii go into the buttonhole
so easily you viii be astonished. and
Il will not tear OF when the garment
10 washed.
MRS. EMMA COCHRANE,
50 The Kenesaul
Sixteenth and Irving streets.
The Washington times., 1909-04-20
LOCAL MENTION.
Milk Bread Is ALWAYS Best

You can have Holmes Genuine Home
made Mix Bread delivered fresh from
oven TO table every day with the assur-
ance that II win never vary in quality
and deliciousness. Only 90 loaf Home
made Pies zoe Holmes Bakery, LIST and
= SITS. Phones Linen. 1910 and l44L
The Washington times., 1909-04-20
To Can Apples

Stew the apples and mash very fine
Pm the can as full as you can. Screw
the top on tightly. When It is cool
there win DO q space on top. Remove
the top and All with boiling water Then
screw the top on as tight as you can.
Use a good rubber on the can.
MRS. r. ALDEN,
125 Sixth street northeast.
The Washington times., 1909-04-20
Preserving Potatoes.

To keep potatoes from decsying. hold
them in sieve under boiling water for
about four seconds. After drying, store
in a dark room They viii keep perfect
~ for a year.
MRS. G. L COOPER,
!. 1907 r street northwest
The Washington times., 1909-04-20

Here is a recipe for a china cement
which may be found useful:
Into a thick solution OF gum arabic
and water stir thoroughly plaster Of
paris until the mixture Is Of the con-
sistency of cream; apply with a brush
TO the broken edges of the china and
Join together IN the same place. The
whiteness Of the cement adds to its
value. This has been thoroughly tested.
The Washington times., 1909-04-20

A suggestion for a sofa pillow filling
is rather unusual and sounds a little
uncertain, but at least one woman
vouches for It. Get 10 cents worth
Of cotton batting" she says, and cut II
into little squares. Put into a large
baking pan, set the pan IN q hot oven
for twenty-five or thirty minutes (tak-
ing care not TO scorch)- Each little
square will be as light and fluffy as
for pillows. which will be as soft as
down"
The Washington times., 1909-04-20
Y
Woodward s LOtl1rOp
New York-WA SHINGTON-Paris
Exposition and Sale of
Summer Furniture
AND
Summer furnishings
For the Cottage, Lawn. and Porch
Everything Summer Comfort Sport

The days for the spring cleaning and renovatng hand and
with them the planning and fixing of the home and inviting
possible for the long, hot
Carpets and rugs up and be replaced with parquety
floors fragrant mating Heavy curtains and hngngS must give
Swiss munS and madras Upholstered furniture must be stored
for the summer and its place rattan reed BIRCH hickory and prairie
grass furniture must be used
Particularly broad the variety of styles in the display Of Chairs
Rockers Settees and Tables of which the weunshed home
requires many. Designs artistic than heretofore
With all the styles cowding upon "Od Hickory made of
the natural wood with the bark still holds its Seats and backs
of chairs made of handwoven strips of the inner bark the hickory
tree; tops of tables made of finished natural hickory
"Od Hickory what its mpeS-unque, sturdy and honestly
built giving comfort and service and from the latter standpoint
surpassed.
Or you lighter furniture you have the "Crex Prairie
Grass, also Reed and Rattan to choose from.
The Crex furniture light graceful pretty and durable made of
woven prairie grass in soft shades of green
Our collection of Porch Furniture leaves nothing be desired We
have everything you could wish for make the porch ideal resting
place porch coucheS etees chairs tables and hang the
sunny side.
The Lawn Funhingsthere many
they elaborate Large Settee the coolest pillows
Straw Mats Chairs Tables ammocks and Swings of description
and kind Tents with every appliance for setting All the Outdoor
GameSTeGn Croquet Iether Ball. and for the Children Garden
Sets Swings etc. and for the Baby there Swinging ammocS
An inspection is invited.
The Washington times., 1909-04-20

Try Our Delicious Strawberry Ice
Cream, made Of fresh fruit SlOo per
gallon. Geo. Fink. 1871 7th st. NV Phone
y. ISL
The Washington times., 1909-04-20
The National Inverted Light

est-Safe-Bright. S1.75 Complete put
on. c. A. MUDDIMAN & CO.. Us 18th
81. iZ04 . St
The Washington times., 1909-04-20

Orange Blossom Brand Genuine
Maine Corn, Sc per can; Pride OF Laurel
Tomato Pulp for Soup, 3 cans for I0c.
lucky stores.
The Washington times., 1909-04-20
MATTER OF CHOICE.

Foundation walls whenever they touc
the soil shoUld'be made iinpervious.
The Washington times., 1909-04-20

Food that spolls readily must not be
placed in the cellar.
The Washington times., 1909-04-20

A perfect cup Of tea is obtained by
using "Saiada" At 81 slgcers. -AdYt.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-16
BIG DELEGATION OF
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS CON-
ING HERE MONDAY NIGHT

Exceeding the expectations Of the
men who planned it the excursion of
the Knights Of Pythias to Canon City
next Monday night probably will be
the largest delegation of members Of
. fraternal brotherhood that has ever
left Victor to be gone less than twelve
hours. Every day new Knights are
added to the roll and the special train
doubtless will be loaded. It 10 hoped
that one of the famous lola degree
team Of Dayton. Ohio. will be present
at the competitive drill between the
Victor Knights and their brethren in
Canon City. One Of the members of the
team Is is Denver and will be in the
state Monday night He has been sent
an invitation to be present and act as
one of the judges, and probably will
accept.-Cripple Creek Times.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-16
VALUE OF COLORADO LANDS
AS SHOWN BY COMPARISONS
President of Beaver Chamber of Com
merce Dialates On Productiveness
Of Soil In Colorado

ment a. outlined BY DR.. Bartlett's ar.
ticle, shows that the average of corn
crops per acre for the ten central
Western states. corn states a. thsv
are called. showed . valuation of
$14.63 an acre, while Colorado's corn
crop averaged SASS per anre, onIy
q few cents per acre less. A little
more than bushel of corn raised on
the corn acreage states over the Colo
RADIO crop.
The average value Of oat CROPS OF
the same Western states was S9.6S.
while Colorado showed 318.ls. twice
as much. Wheat the supposedly Of an
farming crops. averaged 913.62. In the
other wheat states. per acre, whilo
Colorado lead with 931.13 per acre.
Other comparisons OF like nature est
forth In the article show the value ol
Colorado soil for farming. .r
The fact that II was impossible, &C
the time the article was written, 10
make any comparison Of the fruit
crops per acre. the values Of Colorado
orchard acres was 20 high that the
comparison would hardly have beaa
fair to some states. Sworn statements
at the state capital show that valnas
for one years crops off some fruit
lands In Colorado have run from $500
to $1,000 an acre.
vorable comment. particularly In he
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-16

Denver, Sept. 14.-In the septembss
issue Of the Progress magazine. pub
lished by Rand. McNally 4 Co.. Chi
cago. there appeared an article by r
L. Bartlett, president OF the Denver
Chamber Of Commerce, on the aSri-
cultural advancement Of the state oi
Colorado during the last twenty years
The article, which was well written
and forcible. begins with a compare
son Of the mining output Of the state
products. and shows the tremendous
increase in the values Of farm prod
ucts In the last few years.
No particular portion of the state
is represented. all sections being treat
ed generally. The northern farming
section, around Greeley. received good
notice. as did the Arkansas and San
Luis valley sections. while the West
ern Slope and Grand valley districts
received much attention.
The United States census report for
1909, the most available authority ON
the subject. Is quoted showing the
large area Of lands under cultivation
in the state. The 1910 census will
give a compilation far in excess Of the
ten years previous report. but even
these figures show the growth Of Col
orado from an agricultural stand
point.
The United States Department Of
Agriculture year book for 1906 Of
fers some interesting comparisons ON
the value of an acre Of farm products
raised on Colorado soil compared to
the value Of the same products raised
on soils of ten representative states
such as Iowa, Illinois. the Dakotas.
Kansas. Indiana and Minnesota.
Out Of seven Of the foremost crops.
Of the country. such - corn. oats.
wheat. potatoes. rye. barley and hay.
the average value Of the products
raised on Colorado soil was far In
excess Of the average Of other states.
In some Individual cases certain
states sxcslied in some one thing. 1T
the sverass OF the farming states ol
the West on all kinds Of important
products was less than the average
Of. Colorado crops an acre.
Corn. according 10 the bopalar
opinjbA. eajsd 'p6sstbly on ths Gpbsar-
ancs of corn crops while growing h
Colorado. has practically NO value IN
this state. The report OF the goverh-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-16

evidence. that in this country We are
ali In the same business boat. that
the prosperity OF one section adds 10
the prosperity of the other, and that
business disaster in one section IN
only the forerunner of business de-
preston and disaster in another.
Sectionalisn Deprecated.
II was born and brought up In the
middle west. I have had q New Eng
land ancestry and New England as
sociations. Fortune sent mo out to the
Pacific coast 10 that know some
thing of the feelings Of the west
coast
Jurisdiction AZ a Judge gave me .
somewhat intimate knowledge Of
southern feelings and southern aspi-
rations. 1 feel. therefore. a. II I
could speak with confidence in re-
spect to the whole nation and, as pres-
ident of the United States, may we'll
lift up my voice to protest against
section and American against Amer
ican. Not in the history of the
country since the war has the feel
ing between the north and south been
more cordial and friendly than today
and a political attempt to make
cleavage between New England and
the east on one side and the west o.,
the other will be found to be 80 ut
terly hopeless as to confound those
who propose it.
And now, as I take nv departure
for the west T feel that carry sron,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-16

Many people delude themselves by
saying "It will wear away" when
they notice symptoms of kidney and
bladder trouble. This Is a mistake.
Take Foley's Kidney Pills, and stop
the drain on the vitality. They cure
backache, rheumatism. kidney and
bladder trouble, and make every trace
Of pain, weakness, and urinary trou-
BILE disappear. Sold by Mitchell and
Egbers, Palace Drug store.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-16
STOPPED OFF HERE
ON WESTERN TRIP

Mr.. George H. White and daughter,
Of Chicago, ILL.,, were In town yester-
day and today. having stopped over to
see the scenery. Mr.. White is the
prosecuting attorney Of Chicago and
is enjoying a trip through the West.
and the swimming pool yesterday and
this morning drove through Lincoln
Park to inspect the orchards. They
were loud in their praises Of the To-
cality. Mr.. White and his daughter
left this afternoon for Salida.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-16
mrs. CLARA hill BoDE
From Wednesdays Daily.

BIOm WEDNESDAY . O44iy.
Mrs. Clara Hill Bode, brief men
ton Of whose death at Coos. Bay.
Oregon. appeared in the CaAua sCaty
papers last wesk, was % widely and
'flvorably known here for % many
years a. to render . fuller notics
Of general intarest- ~, ...
Mrs. Bode was born in Canon city
the 1oth Of October. 1874. the young-
est Of four children. her parents De-
ing Mr.. Montrsvills Hill. and Lou
lse Catlin Hill, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ". c. Catlin. zr,
The mother died whsn Clara was
but flve years old. when her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Catlin
took her into thcir homo and raised
her to womanhood. and she became
az endeared to them a. an own daugh-
ter. ..
She was married in Canon City on
November goth. 1895. to Mr.. Freder-
lex Bode. Of Chicago. where they nrst
made their home. afterward going to
st. Joseph. Mo-. thence TO the Pa
oif,c coast One child was born to
them. a daughter. now II years Of
age,
As . child and young lady. Cad
die" Hill. as she was familiarly known
developed and displayed many assrac-
tive and winning ways. and gathered
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-16

Foley's Kidney Pills cure backache.
rheumatism, kidney. bladder and ur-
mary trouble. Do not risk having
Bright's disease or diabetes. Sold by
Mitchell and Egbers. Palace Drug
store
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-16
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
THE FREMONT COUNTY NATIONAL
RANK

At Canon City, in the State Of Cole
rado, ut the Close Of Business,
| = September I, 1909.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-16

State of Colorado.
County Of Fremont)
/, George F. RockafelIow. Cashier
Of the above named bank. do solemn
n swear that the above statement
= true to the best Of my knowledge
md belief
q. =. RoCKAFELLcw. Cashier.
<sorreet-Attost:
n. D. RAYNoLD9,
r. q. LEWIS.
GEORGE ~ BAKNR.
IA Dlroct0ru.
Oatoes5hsA m sworn to bs6cre me
~ a1tA day Of NsDtsmbsr, 1eee.
JA1Gl0 A. 9TUNR.
L 'sss2 's' Deotnzy Hueele.
B ~ ~ y sa sxpiFss ~. -.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-01
EDW. WALL,
S0AK WOOD SALOON J
.~sesenibcr Der @abIe

herlfloll1, :: ITO.
Dies 1T Der eIesanieite SaIoon in Ser'
mann uno fiuoet man bort audi bic beItsn
@eirdnte uno Si9arrcn,
9cipnoers quite BhiStps. gGeiniser
ggent in 6ermann fir ben beriibmten luno
edJten Bourbon uno 9iye WhiSfn ben Ser'
mann Giitiains So. preiS oerieIbe mic in
Ter DiitiIerp.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-09-17
WATERWAYS POPULAR
5000 DELEGATES WILL ATTEND
CONGRESS IN WASHINGTON.
President Taft Will Be the Central
Figure in. the Great
Gathering.


Washington.-Much interest is being
manifested throughout the country in
the next convention of the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress, which
meets in this city in December.
Assurances have reached Secretary FL
l;son, of the congress, telling Of the
spread of the movement for a broad and
comprehensive policy of waterway devel-
opment all over the land. 1t is expected
that at least 5000 delegates will be in
attendance when the meeting c~onvenes.
President Taft, who, it is said, has
made more extensive plans for a per-
sonal inspection of the rivers and canals
of the United States than any other
chief executive of the country, will be
the central figure of the meeting. Sec
rotary of War Dickinson and Secretary
Nagel, of the Department of Commerce
adm Labor, whose departments are d.
rectly interested in the country's water
ways, will be associated with the presi-
dent on a most extensive program.