davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
FR,>,H J0>Irn uD> >p,I>.
Au>rd change In Vatican Tone BIlbao
STRIKE Worries Government.

NItNNN NuC T. - rtImor.d ~ court
crrrl-- her. that the Queen Duwag"r uf
SPAN appealed "A few dav- ago To the
Enp-rur Frances Jossph asking that h"
Use hl- grea' influence 80 harmonic IN"
relations b..tw.en N. Vatican and the
Madrid Government
The rsv.ntly modif"d attItUda 81 the
former - sad to be direCtlr du" TO IN"
Interpolation " the aged monarch, who
communicated directly with the Holy N.-e
NApRIp. Aug Everything tonight
is outwardlv qu.t m the north II
-ad that tho extra troops will shortly
10 Withdrawn. hut for all that the Govern
mont - fully aware that the clericals ar"
by no means inclined {" give up the
struggle
The cabinet conaidersd to-day the
adoption Of means for dealing with the
MANY priests who have heen prrachIng
.~drtion from their tpIlpits No an
nouncemen; was made as To- the Concn-
SION reached THIS matter - considered
" secondary Importance however. to
the strike ~ miners in the Bilbao dts
'tric' which n not settled promptly ~
political trouble
n" report tnhi IN" roy naN auuF'~-'-'l
= batter To- King Alfonso m regard to IN"
r'lgi1us situation In SPAN - not credited
IN DfNcill 'trcl"s
The rImur- " an 'mprovem~n' m ~.
rotations between m" Government and
the Vatican. - rru-a enc" NJ which
n wns stated m" Na'I"an reply - the
Gov.rnmant note WON'T II" Corciha-
tnrv. cannot be rpnhrrei
There Is No truth m the report that tho
spanish An1ha r-ador - Vienna nae pro-
''--'si - the Austrian ''"v"rnTsr'
against the conduct ~ Don jam" IA"
Carhs' Prstender. who - now m Austria
RrrEAu SPAN. Aug Tn" striking
rnin.r- hell mas meeting today and
~ was r.~plve1 ~ continue the strike
The EFFORTS ~ the Govern msnt To- bring
about -ofr" compromise have provost
frrIt'l--z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
NO PLACE FOR POLICE CHIEF
M I\PI rvs ,ROI r mn
pIIR iHHIING nan
Nob"dN N>Lrd iINr To Nd the Inv adrrs.
says the Man Who stopped I'm Two
Of the Prisoners Are Held. the ThIrd
u Set Irrr an ITS ACrIIssr'S Error.

. PEovIDhN,F u Aug All Mar
4 IAgan~ett Pier mutorst over TO IN. SEQ
"ud District 'ourf ma MaA"teld t1-.iav
- -,- what would 10. dome to the IA. ~,
4 men who ~-r" arrested "arlV Yesterday
morning after thr,s. cpn~tahle- and two
Nouug retunn"rS had raIu'-l IN" gambling
] rooms Of the \arragaus'.'f Ilgb
! Dr. " r. Arnold pleaded not guilty.
oi running IL gambling pLsc- and thu ,.l--
WAS cont inu'.,i tWu weeNS Ban wa~ rtu-,sl
from $50 To- s. UH' Tn" complaint Il
assault mad" against Constable, John q
Cross leader ~ the RAIDERS. was 4 smi--".t
b"raIs" John i Powers. Gross acClsrr,
mad not -igntsi N" compliant
| George !. cutting 81 Worcester. a IA der
saId b" hadn been guilty of CARRYING
3 CunCSsil~l weapon ant the ,.s-- Wa~ con.
tin'ei two wt-'rs 4 Young fellow -.IG"r.
james lylus. son ut William VI
lvins ~ New York gave S2pr bail for cut
ting
Judge Nathan u Isv,S conducted
the examination
The compliant e Constable Cross
against Or Arnold charged him with
running a gambling hui~" N which were
thre" roulette wheels faro bans a
hazard gam" and other apparatus adapted
To- li~'' IN playing games &c ChanC" for
money and other valvanl" vnnsidera-
tinns = q. Oln"y app"ar,Ni for IA"
Doctor and \ &. Iucker went ms h.a
Thus morning chef II Polio, CaSw"ll
vino stnpped IN" rad before the invaders
could take away the evidence. VAS asked
about hIs connection with IN" aFair.
| The interview follows
Why w"r" you called 10 the place.
4 "a u1.4 AZ yftF Fnsa
| ~ bed az - - o'clock | was not tOd
| what was wanted IT mo. but | was told
/ TO hurry went up Their" and saw john
| Crp-
Why didn't YOU help the raiders
4 was not asked - ard | said - John
Cross This ~ no place for me. and got
out as S"on as could.
| What -ra Won going to do now that
| you know ~ tn" eNIStenC" 1T gambling
theres-
-Idnnt know that there ~ any gambling
th"rn No complaint had ever he.n made
! =" m" about the place.
Rave Won known right along that
this was a gambling club and thar thor.
has hHen gambling thor" this s'I'ntn"r''
No. ! hav" NOT
Why j. q, that ~" polio" hsv" not acted
against ms place.
Becaus" me- compliant has h~~n made -
mo
What action Ar" Won going ~ take 20
gs' tho gaWher~'-
\ shall take action aCcordlnG ~ Law
" 4 compliant - mad" 80 IN" and proper
evidence furnished I Will proC..s'i
What ar" Won gOirg 10 10 about IN"
gambling implements found thar"'-
Nothing, that's M - John Gross He
went m Their. without = warrant
-Didn't Won -'' gambling Instruments
therss-
won saw
How was - that whom ASSISTANT A''or-
nav-tiansral Harry y Cross yalled on vpu
- assist tho RAIDERS you turned and ar
rested the leader II the raiding party
i I'D NOT arrest hun Ia" warrant was
placed IN the hands uf N" poliC. officer
and not m mime
Why was ~ thar You could got ~ TO- ar
rast cross and vet you could not get In 90
assist HIM
That's NV business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
The weather.

'f- ~hoNrrs fell yrE'srdAy N ne ~en''al
I'D Y,p~r NisJssirpI Vali''. ne N's~oIri
vslir.. rh~ Isle rrgIors. lover NsW England
ard ne middle NuAuti, s'at~s and fN'r weather
.-. sfrr rsrrrsIiy IN All m ~ou'N~rh and
soYtrNss'srr states
There -. NJ storm ro' event. fw' tho press -
"a. III. on No rItfis N'Isrtir coast oN~r 10
,,4'hWr~, md over Nir7~so'a -nf hgh N no
other ,oCto1S
~ va .rghu, usrreT ~ No central Weston
Sta's, And .Lgh'li cooler N Nrv InGhand ~i~"
,,herr there u.s. prrrNrslh no change IN"
,-.,,.ttIor we're .sa.arabIe ~ 81 reglors
Do mt rl's 'no fsy a. cloudy and @hnvrrN
..nr ugri 20 '-r>h ~nu'hrs.' a,srsE" humidity
a. p-r ge.' Iarp-r~''r. corrected 20 read 70 No.
I-.,f ,iNN n ,pgH ,2D
fI.. temperature '",tcr - f~cofn"i ~ ne
.,~,,i,I rfrrrr orr,frr is shp,1 H. tho anneN"'!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
r,R>rD r,RrIr ~ THE an.
NrropIan- Frm - Erri rrrnrh Li-uten-
ant HAIL, Hurt.

.-srir. COR. Ts'rr'rH n ruE SrN
PARIS Aug Lieut. Iro@ni"r 81 the
french army who made a -pl"ndid hieht
ia A. a"rpplan" y"si"rdav from Iaan
to rurr- fell ~ Nin""nne- this afternoon
AMI was nadlv hurt ~. - IN "A hospital
t"-uIghf win broken beg and fractured
Jaw NJ. 'oryparr"n Lieut. Jnst. "--
caG..d vI'h slight bruises
trpsuI"r ~a- stn.ri1g he machln" at
m" 'ifn" oi IN" wi-hap In som" way h"
turn'd too abruptly and q gust at wind
caught ~" wings causing IA" a"roplan"
g. turn = som"rssuli IL fell a distance
~ r"y"ufy-iy, feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
BRIDGE DIGGER> FIND GOI n.
whIr "f O,d DayS T. Eagerly scent 81
o0 The sacramento.

SA'RNWFN 70 cal. Nug. 1h"-o is"v-
cIt"u"r' her" over N" discovery of cnar-.
gold IN excavations made m TIN. S.tcra-
meut, riv"rlad for p"r- If new raj
road bridge Men and boys are parning
ONT river m M and gravel and getting
good returns pu. man washed hai. A.
ounr" ui gold VIII N h~ sold tor 81 The
hr'ts" construction ranR prohnrlv " n
pat 10 -luIu,.s drt W,ri tls .raN,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
Pr.f. P-aBod, on Grrman Throlsg,

.gsls' C4rfy IsS1U,H 1 TW SUN
EIKLtN iuR Prot / rarri- q Pa
body - Harvard addr"~-"d m" World =
congress ot Iih-rai ChnS;tanitv. Religion
and Progress which O.. ~ -"-~r"u r'r".
TO-DAY ~" -poL" ur the debit q m"i.
,rn rsugion e. Gernan theological scieuc,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
Htum RG-tuERICtN NTRIkE.
Dork UansiS. Cleaners and Painters VIII
quit Work TO-,iaN.

HANBuHG. Aug. The dock hands
PAINTERS and cleaners employed Nv the
Hamburg American steamship In" hav"
d"cid.,d ~ ztrik" 'u-rnrrrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09

.-s-.r. 'T'I' b'sp f,h '1 IUV SIS
Row Aug- Stgnor Bailantl poles
oti"f who wa' rr-porsIbl. for ~" arrest
= forty '-airr, ~ fur ramorra. COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
,n,.sc.,or- ard Poe, omr- burned.

HI,Kt SsN'r.& Aug Tn" general
.tor. AZ pp"r Saddle River. IN which "a ~
the post office ard the coal wards STABLES
and sheds. all owned bv g. bshun.
w.T" burned this forenoon Most of IN"
letters IN tn" post Office v"r" saved The
a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09

.-urNsfu. VUIt'Asr FoH 70 nv $50 10
MnLnnN

N0UHoN
t.. str. 'st iH'' 1I''. r'0Hfg ~ 4.
,h..srr '. ,..a' no p. TaT'," |Jr' ~ ""f.' 10
rur.rs FL. 10 s...' .|'r
t,v ..y fGr lrd rrr.'H rI1ud' 20 Ih'
have, ra uorrr, ugn' 10 mOi"rA'' "ss' 'u
.nu'nst-r W .uds
var 'hs I..'r. . - ,ouub,A eastern Penn
sn, ant Nsr' land 'sir srt sNgh'b NarmTr
10 da, % r'tl~d % morrow probably sho""->
rvf' o.. u. - nd.
rpf So trr, snd Delaware VsIB cloudy
% IS ur,~'il~i 20 morrow probably s"o~~r'
..I-Ht nrr'r,rs' - srs' vinds
Tor 90 ..t.rn rsn0s. ',1nls raf'y 'louc' IN d.
,1f roocr 10 Might or. 20 morrow hrr' ''r'Ah'"
s.nI.
Tor ar-s,rp Nrv orr psvf' ,io"d' ~ d"'
.ros~.. 10 rt-s' anf 10 morrow hEn' 'ari'nl'
Nlurs . -. -. -. o.. -. d,
.,.t p-ohaby 20 ~orros. light variable Nfnde.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
luke D.. wri<h, .. Tennessee Candidate

VI NTHI"- I'FN VIZ II Wv ~
.... IN ~ rrmo'-P'IC tanks ~ w.
,c.-.n g., pgtto-sor has hssn asked
v.tpJ,au hi- cardida~v for rssl"S' tpn
gri alIoV con. Luke y Wright : c~e'srv
Y' Nsr undcr Roos-yeit = t-v TO- ~"
rigr,. Sssrno ~ patteTsOn's friend DO
rlP-. hat ~" recent returns m m"
,rcrriar- s'eyti,r N ~hi'h Patterson
cardtda,s- wsr" defeated. IndiCats,i
that = R.IIhhcan j,oV"rnor VII H.
q, To-, 'fd = Patterson rtlns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
Blue Serge Suits
for Men, at $1o.5 to $500

Always a trusty friend. the blue serge
Suit has never a better chance 10 prove
IT'S usefulness than durln6 the waning
days Of Summcr and the early DAYS of
Fall. IL PROVIDES Il Slai reliet from the
fancy Suit and has body enough to
keep the wcarcr comfortable until the
chill OF autumn comes
But. Of course. 1t Soes without saying
that your blue serge must be Sood
serse-not only honest in its quality
but thoroughly dependable in lis making
If to these two vital features you add
individuality OF modellinS-thc grace OF
style that only expert craftsmen can
impart, you have an accurate description
Of blue serge Suits as We create them
In exclusive models. Skeleton. half,
quarter eighth hnel VITA mohar ~ Xix.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-17
Many of Them Are Flocking
to the Plantations For
Food
FIGHT At AAC|END|TA LAST
NIGHT WITH LOSS Of MULES
Animals Escaped Across the Border
Into Texas-Communication With
the Region Of Disturbance Is Cut
OF According to Correspondent.

Ell Paso. Texas, Dec. 17.-Mexican
papers received here today from the
national capitol give long list Of
names of insurrectionary prisoners
brought there from Salio. Guanajuato
and near Zacatecas. it is stated in
one of the papers that the rebels took
Juichipala, small town near Zacate-
cas- but the town was retaken and
most of the rebels were made pri-
soners. The special correspondent Of
Ell Paso Herald wires from Mapimi.
Durango. that the rebels in the noun
tains near there are starving and are
flocking back to the plantations.
Passengers reaching Ell Paso report
no communication between Chihu-
ahua and the disturbed region either
by wire or mail.
There was a fight last night at Ha-
ciendita just across the Texas line
south of Maria. eight miles from Dim
aga. The troops from Ojinaga were
attacked, according to a telephone
message from Maria. Several SOL
diers were killed and thirty horses
of the troopers stampeded across the
river into Texas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-17
EIGHT YEARS Of
PENAL SERVTUOE
Danish Financier and Politi
clan Was Big CRATER Fro
Eight Years

Copenhagen, Dec. 17-Former Hin
lister of Justice P. A. Alberti, the
revelation of whose banking frauds
in the fall of 1908 scandalized the
country, was sentenced today to eight
years penal servitude. Alberti suf-
fered physical collapse in March,
1909, while awaiting trial and was re-
moved to q hospital where he remain
ed until sufficiently restored to face
his accusers.
For fourteen years Alberti had held
commanding place both in politics
and finance. He was q member OF
the Deuntzer ministry and later domi-
mated the Christensen cabinet which
he entered as minister Of justice in
1905. AS president Of Bondesstandens
Sparkasse Savings bank and Of the
Danish Farmers Export association
he was the custodian. really Of the
enormous funds to which he helped
himself. according to his own confess
sion, seven years before he accepted
the portfolio Of justtcs.i
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-17
JUSTICE WHITE
IS VERY HUMAN
Loves Baseball and Is a Splen-
did Observation-Disclosures
on the Bench

washington, Dec. H.-E0WarQ
Douglas White of Louisiana, who has
been promoted to the Office of chief
Justice OF the United States supreme
court, is a we'll known figure in Wash
ington, where he has resided for a
great many years. He first came here
in 1891, when he took his seat in the
United States senate to succeed Jas.
B. Eustis. He previously had served
several years upon the supreme bench
of his native state, and when Presi-
dent Cleveland, in 1894, appointed him
an associate Justice of the United
States supreme court, he willingly
gave up his place in the senate to
take seat upon the highest court Of
the land.
Justice White has all his life been q
consistent communicant Of the Catho-
lie church. He was educated in Cath
olic schools and took his degree at
Georgetown university of the District
Of Columbia, a Catholic institution. 1t
is said that in his early life he in
tended to enter the priesthood, but
later changed his mind and took up
the law.
The point was raised here that Just
ice White would be the first Catholic
to become chief justice of the supreme
court, but Investigation showed this
to be incorrect. Chief Justice Taney
was a member o. the Catholic church
! and there have been a great many
Catholic associate justices. Justice
McKenna. who now sits upon the SUI
preme bench, is Of that faith.
| When on the bench, listening to an
argument, Justice White leans back
in his chair, closes his eyes and ap-
parently sinks into reposeful slum-
Der. But he is far from asleep. The
lawyer who makes the error Of think
ing the Judge has wandered OF to the
Land of Nod discovers his mistake
often when Justice White suddenly
starts up and asks some question
bearing directly upon the point un-
der discussion, showing beyond any
doubt that he has heard every word
! the lawyer has uttered. This trick
has fooled a great many spectators
who, sitting In the courtroom. have
smiled as they saw the. dignified old
Judge sink back in his chair, shut hie
eyes and seem to be oblivious to
everything about him, only to inter.
rupt the speaker q short time later II
q very disconcerting manner.
It is not such q remarkable thing
for a supreme court Judge to 60 tc
sleep at that. for the thing has hap.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-17
ARBITRATION HAS.
BEEN A FAILURE
DR.. Elliott Points Out the
Course Which Must Be
Pursued

Washington, Dec. 17.-Arbitration
has failed not only as means of set
Ting international disputes but in adj
justing the differences of capital and
labor, according to DR.. Chas. w. Ell
liot, president emeritus of Harvard
university, who addressed the Ameri-
can society for the Judicial settlement
of International Disputes today. He
said that each county needed court
of justice to prevent industrial strikes
and that the world would be spared
international warfare by establish
ment of an international tribunal. DR..
Elliot declared that industrial strifes
was fostered by arbitration because
the labor unions as we'll as capitalists
exaggerated their demands, knowing
that ultimately these demands would
be sprung by the arbitration boards.
Oscar T. Crosby, of Warrenton, Va,
president of the Worlds Peace fedora
ton, took issue with DR.. Elliot.
VIM. Dudley Foulke, president of
the National Municipal league. spoke
on THE Concentration of Effort Upon
the judicial Settlement of Interna-
tional Disputes" He defended DR.. Ell
lots remarks, declaring that ut
would be putting the cart before the
horse" to try to limit ornaments be-
fore tribunal of justice had been
established Ito which such questions
properly should be submitted"
With Governor-elect Simon E. Bald
win of Connecticut as the presiding
officer, the closing session of the con-
ference was devoted generally to the
discussion Of some things which must
be done to secure the permanent
court Of arbitral justice. A banquet
will be given by the society tonight
at which Gen. Stewart L. Woodford.
United States minister to Spain prior
to the Spanish American war, will be
toastmaster. President Taft. NJ. Jas
serand. the French ambassador,
Joseph H. Choate, Gen. Frederick d.
Grant, Richard Bartholdt, Martin A.
Littleton. Thomas Nelson Page and
w. Bourke Cochran will respond to
| tOaSts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-17
WHY IS A FLY
LECTURE TOPIC
Some of the Deadly Diseases
He Carries and Develops
in Stock

Washington. Dec. 17.-At the Com
munity Comfort" session today of the
American Civic association, DR..
Woods Hutchinson delivered a half
humorous, half serious address on the
question, why is a Fly?"
NO longer to be dismissed with a
contemptuous 'shco,' but an influence
to be reckoned with, the fly is hust-
ler from way back said the speak,
er, land he distributes samples of
pestilence, marked D. o. D.-'Death
on Delivery with a lavish hand.
I'VE may admire him for his in
dustry, pertinacity and business en-
teprise; we may even love him
luke-warmly-as one of Gods crea-
lures, but we had better wipe him
gently but firmly out of existence just
the same. He is the best travelling
salesman known. carries grip on
each of his six legs, and trunk in
his head. His line Of samples is ex-
tensive and will last from time to
eternity. He Is more Of nurseryman
and tree agent than anything else. the
only one whose seeds and cuttings
bear blossoms and fruit equal to the
pictures in the catalogue. In fact
they bloom, never fading, on the
other side of the Jordan, or rather
translate and bloom there"
Among the secialties Of the fly, DR..
Hutchinson mentioned:
Bacillus typhosus, (Eberth), hard
" perennial, seldom known to win
ter, kills even in Alaska, heavy crop,
produces $4,000 deaths annually in
the United States. value of lives de-
troyed, $100,O00OO0. One-fifth of all
who grow it guaranteed never to
grow any other. Blossom. rose color.
ed all over abdomen and chest. Fruit
cherry red deepening to black all
through the intestines. No difiiculty
in disposing Of the surplus Of your
neighbors. A splendid variety fol
both city and country trade. Strong
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-17

we'll rooted specimens, carefully Sc
lected from sewer mouths, now ready
for delivery, f. o. F.-"Free on Food"
He continued in the style OF seed
catalogue, describing cytoryctes vari-
olae, otherwise small pox, as half
hardy annual. now very rare though
formerly a great favorite. Bacillus
tuberculosis is half hardy perennial
and old favorite. but delicate. easily
sun blistered and will not grow in
strong rich soils: bacillus shigae.
aercyenes capsulatus, ameba coll. etc..
commonly known as summer COM
plant, cholera morbus, cholera in
fantum. etc..-a very attractive group
of quick Towering, tender ANIMALS.
specially adapted for kindergartens.
Colors black and white, resembling
crepe and satin with plumes on the
hearse. Wonderfully free bloomers,
children cry for them. but seldom aft
er them; crop for 1907. 10000 dead
babies, value $2o,00o,o0o as guaranteed
by the census bureau. No trouble at
all to grow; all that is needed is a
baby, little dirt, plenty of careless
ness. and flies will do the rest. And
SO on through a grim and CHASTITY
travesty OF seedman's catalogue Dr.
Hutchinson proceeded. concluding
with this warning.
"a fly in the house Is as dangerous
as rattlesnake, as filthy as louise,
as disgraceful as a bedbug. The time
will come when any modern cleanly
home will feel itself shamed and dis
graced by the presence Of a fly and
when every householder upon whose
premises brood of flies is detected,
will be fined heavily and sent to Jail.
The fly is literal Eye of the Lord,
because he is in every place beholding
evil and the good especially the evil
for he loves to lay eggs in it. You
can't hide dirt from fly. He is also
the most intimate and domestic ami
NAL we breed and keep. An ounce OF
cleanness is worth ton of fly paper
and wire screens. One half the money
wasted on fly traps and window
screens, one fifth the energy squand-
cred in slapping and profanity, would
clean up the back yard an wipe out
the fly"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-17
LONGER KO..RS
FOR THE CLERK
Government Will Exact More
Work For the Same Money
Hereafter

Washington, Dec. 17.-President
TAFT today authorized the members of
his cabinet to increase the working
hours OF the various department
clerks in Washington by requiring
them to report half an hour earlier
in the morning or to remain half an
hour later in the afternoon.
AS to putting the new order of
things into effect, however, Mr.. Taft
left the matter entirely to the discre-
tion of the various department heads.
Just what the outcome will be Is
problematical at this time. Some of
the cabinet officers are said to favor
tho longer working day, while others
arc not so sure that it would prove
advantageous.
Because of the character Of the fight
that recently has been waged against
adding half an hour to the seven
hour day of the clerks, the president
was disposed to put the new order in
effect at once.
One of the arguments against re-
quiring the clerks to work until p.
m. instead of 4:30, was that it would
cut them out of going to the baseball
games in the summer. The mers
chants of the city made a concerted
protest. saying the later hours would
require them to keep their shops
open until late in the evening.
| The cabinet spent some time on the
subject today. In some bureaus oi
the government it was said the longer
hours already are being observed. In
some of the departments the problem
was said to be not SO much an In.
crease in hours as the cutting of o1
unnecessary employees. The whole in
quiry Is in line with the administra,
tions policy of trying to bring greater
efficiency and economy into the gov.
| ernment service.