davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
BY Peter Salyus

TNHE flats Of the skaglt river are
L proving 10 be the mecca Of MIN.
rods from Seattle as the migration
Of ducks Is under way.
The shotgun artists have been
getting their share OF the birds
since the season opened and
many limit kills have been re.
ported
Tho skagit flats abound with
hunting. lodges and much OF tho
shooting is done on private grounds.
They also have many open lands
where hunting may be done without
tho use OF q land fec.
steve saxsby. who purycys guns
and ammunition nt Ernst Hardware
for hunters. proved that an OF his
hunting was not done behind tho
\ counter.
lie has been out twice and
plans to 60 out Sunday. IN his
first trip he came back with 10
ducks, caught off the mud flats
hack VI Everett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
UTAH GRIDDERS
PLAYING u. S. G.

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA. Los Angeles. Oct.
fO.-Mike Armstrong, former assist
an. coach at Drake university. has
his Utah Eridders hero FOR their
gnmo with tho University OF South
ern California Troians today.
Utah Is expected 10 give tho Tro-
JAMS a good stiff game. but Coach
Howard Jones' eleven Is. given all
the odds to win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
GET
AS PLAYERS

PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. lO.--Bll
Bagwell. outflelder Tom Glass,
right handed pitcher. and Marvin
Smith. shortsto2. have been re.
leased by tho Philadelphia Ameri.
cans 10 tho Portland club OF the
Pacific Coast league, II was an.
nounced today at tho Beavers head.
quarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

seem but who never developed as he was out only for
one season. was Rex HosIey, who played at Washington
in 1909 Hosey would take the ball and just run; he
had no idea of picking holes judgment Of distance,
didn't know silat stiff and had no football
sense, but oh how that boy could run. lie a dia-
mond in the rough
Later days brought Bud Young Hap Miller Cy
Noble, and host Of others.
Penn State brought the great Glen KiInger, who
Of the most perfect open field men who has ever
been seen on this or any other field Kiinger could
side step, back up, around tacker, shift his
hips, judge his speed, pick holes-n fact he could do
anything that open runner should do. Nichols, Of
California, close up 10 Kilinger and heady
runner and had a fine style.
George Guttomsen the present Washington quarter
has the style these two runners and if he gains
more confidence will give the fans plenty Of Opportun-
ties TO stand upon the back Of their seats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
Harris Planned

In thu same inning Manager STAN
Icy Harris was taken TO task for
sending in Dutch Reuther as pinch
hitter in preference to several other
players sitting on the bench. True,
Dutch did strike out inelorlously but
can see no reason why the second
gucssers should take issue with tho
judgement of the Washington man
agcr. II was argued that because OF
his long stay In the National league
the pitchers were wise 20 Reuthers'
weakness. Yet there Is no denying
that Rcuthcr can hit the pill
All things considered, l doubt
II ever an American league club
In the history of the world series,
will get more chances TO win
ball game than did Washington
In the second battle.
The Pirates did a number OF things
to smooth tho way for Washington
victory, but the Senators failed to
take advantage OF it, 1t was a rather
soft spot that slipped away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
DUNDEE QUITS

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.--Johnny
Dundee has pctitioned to withdraw
from his 15-round bout with Babe
Herman, scheduled for the Polo
grounds on Monday, declaring he has
had difficulty In making the 1885,
pound limit second time. lie was
barely inside that weight last Monday
when the bout was postponed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
transforming

Dempsey is transforming. Any
enterprising municipality desiring
tho presence OF the Manassas Maui.
er. as no is still humorously STYLED,
can get him by laying $1,000 on
the line. Dempsey will put on six
onc.minute rounds, boxing two
against home boy" and four
against his own sparring partners.
II Is interesting TO study the
contours and capabilities OF
Dempscy's two sparring part.
ners--Iack Newman and Marty
Cutler, the latter an old wrestler
and Turkish bath magnate. The
truth is they run wholly 10
contours.
Dempsey can no more improve
his condition working with these
fat dowagers than fish can quick
en- its swimming stride on sheet
OF tanglefoot.
Dempsey probably isn't particu-
larry interested in improving his
condition. He told Kilbane he was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

ed IN the big hurlcr and that Il
would not be sugprting TO SEQ deal
completed for his services before
next spring rolls around
Aliljus. whose home Is Ia the East,
prefers 20 play ball there and II the
ST. Louis proposition falls thru he
may BE- sent 20 some other club II
he doesn't want 10 return 10 Seattle
Mijus has pitched superb ball or
late Tor the Indians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

suit OF the sec.
ond game during
the lay.off Fri.
day here. The
experts picked TO
pieces some Of
the soc all c d
strategic moves
of the second
clash that went
to Pittsburg de.
spite every Ct.
fort on the part
of the Pirates to
pass II over to
Washington.
Why did the
infield play in
was a faVoritc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

his manager, and protracted
negotiations with Wills have
brought him down.
Dempsey said he weighed about
l95 pounds Dempsey was not tell.
ing the truth. Ir he weighed lSJ
pounds lie was heavier than he
looked. Johnny Kilbanc, ex.feather.
weight champion. thought the zig.
ure was closer to $50 pounds. Xii.
bane agreed the champion looked
faded"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

Bill Kelly, the Montana speed boys, in ac-
ton. The playing of these stars bring to
mind some Of the wonderful stars Of by
gone days on the Northwest gridirons
who used TO thrill the spectators with
their wonderful running.
As youngster, playing on the old
ten-acre lot back of the James street
power house, | can recall such fellows as
Bill WinSor in the old Seattle high school
days, who could run hundred yards in
close to ten flat, and who put fear into
the hearts of visiting high school teams
Badly Cole, the miniature Washington
in nineteen hundred. who used 10 burn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

topic of conversation at press head.
quarters. This dates back TO the
final inning OF the second game at
Pittsburg. Managers, In deciding as
TO whether the infield shall be moved
In close or play its regular positions,
are guided by tho score and inning.
In tho much. discussed situation,
the bases We're filled. no one out,
tho first OF the ninth and Pittsburg
leading by two runs. Baseball prece.
dent in such situation is that tho
infeld 20 times out of 100 shall play
bnck. The reason is obvious.
with tho infleld back, there is al.
ways the chance 20 pull a double
play on a shnrp.hIt ground ball, OF
course, ono run would score on the
two.ply killing, but tho tcnseness Of
tho situation would be much re.
liovcd.
Tho homo team that enjoyed &
two.run lead ut tho start Of tho in.
ming would still retain one.run
margin, with two out and n runner
on third only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
WILLS WORKS

NETROIT, oct. 10.-Hnrry wills,
colorod heavyweight. stepped four
exhibition rounds hero last night
against JEFF ClnLk OF Joplin, Mo.
wills appeared IN good condition and
gave an impressive exhibition OF
speed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
followers and here.

lAllNN'lh hAAh iANA'f
Hector Mcdonald, former news,
boy in Vancouver, who holds ANA.
teur titles Eniore, will appear
against George IshIl. clever local
japanese boys Mcdonald holds the
pppcrwoight and flywolght titles n
Vancouver and has gone out Of his
class to fight IN tho North,
IIurycy Holiday Is tho third box1
or on Tuesdays card, who calls
Vancouver his home town Holll.
day meets Kid Abrogon, a Filipino.
from Los Angeles, In the curtain.
raiser Abregon Ia a member o.
tho fighting troupe to which Nj.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
Ra1ny Dog Gives Series
Bugs Chance for Gossip

hole on any fast.hit ball to the In
field. provided 1t is back. Veach. Sc.
lected by manager Harris to do the
pinch hitting drives the ball hard
and incidentally isn't a Ty Cobb on
the bases.
No doubt Manager Bill Nc.
kechnie had his reasons for mov.
ing the infield IN close. He chose
TO take long gamble, decidedly
contrary to baseball precedent,
but he got away with it. It's
hard TO blame the manager when
he wins the ball game.
However, had Veach, instead OF
sending a long fly to center drove
n ground ball thru the infield, two
runs would have scored. The game
would have been tied and two run.
ners would have been on the bases
with no one out.
When fellow pulls one and gets
away with 1t, the happening is soon
forgotten. Only the moves that prove
fatal are long remembered. For that
reason the question as TO why the
Pittsburg infield played in win soon
be forgotten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
BERCOT AND
MILLS DRAW

VANCOUVER, p. c.. Oct. To-
Dode Bercot Seattle welterweight,
and Pat Mills, English battler,
fought 10 rounds 10 a draw here
last night.
All three Judges voted for a draw
, verdict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
FIGHT OFF

BOSTON. oct. iO.-Rln cnuscd
postponement OF the King Solomon.
Jim Maloney bout scheduled at
Braves field last night. The match
will be held tonight, weather per.
hitting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

have approved az directors and. in
addition. 20 have voted themselves
a commission for the sale. charging
the club interest for tho payments
on tho real estate.
Among tho other defendants IL
Clarence C. Upham, former prcai.
dent Of tho club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

crs on the bill
hail from the
Northern city.
Vic Foley,
Canadian ban.
tam champion.
W no figh hts
Young National.
ista, n Filipino,
in the m ain
event, is the
idol OF boxing
circles In West.
ern Canada and
no also made a
fav ora bic i'm.
preston on East.
orn Canada ring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
CHARGE EVANS
in GOLF FRAUD

(HIcAGo. oct 10 - Charles
" r'Chickl Evans, Jra and seven
other men arc accused Of conspiracy
10 defraud the piNmore Golf club u
more than 100000 In a suit on file
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
Big HurIer
Sought by
HOrnSby
Mound Ace Wants to Play
in East and Deal May
Be Made Soon

Ohm NIILJUs, the
bis right handed
pitcher or tho Seat.
lie Indians. may
wear tho livery OF
tho 81 Louis Card
nails next year.
II Is understood
that tho Missouri
club. thru scout
Barrett has been
very much interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

ting IN heavier
divisions.
The stiff train
ing proEra m
necessary In re-
due!ns poundage
when n man Is
in condition 20
star, with does
him more harm
than good.
Take tho case
Of Johnny Dun,
dee. For years.
the Scotch Won
has been in the
feathc rwcight
elAsa and has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
tlonnlistn belongs

.tionnlistn belongs,
Ted Fraync.o of Seattle should
run into some tough competition
In Young Peter Jackson, OF Port
land, Jackson holds two decisions
over ttaync, and the local boy
wants to reverse them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

RingBoys
Fight

LuGHTERS who hail from Van.
L couvcr, II. C.. occupy the spot.
light in Nate Druxman's show at
the Crystal Pool next Tuesday
evening, as three Of tho eight box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
Freddie Still
Diving Champ

ScoTT FIELD, Bellville. H..
~ Oct. 1O.--Frcd Fulton contin-
uod his diving tricks in a bout
here last night with Sergeant
Jack Adams, being knocked out in
the first round. Fulton was
knocked down three times before
being counted out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

nero tna{h
High financing
f. charged
Tho bill d
clarcA tho eight
secretly pur
chased La II q
which the clue
had decided to
buy and turned
around and sold
Il 20 tho club at
a profit Of $3.50
coo to them
selves
This alleged
profitable pur
chase tho eight
nre nNerrnd 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

the West
The team viii arrive Thursday iu
Lincoln and win have but two days
Of practice hsforo tho big game
with the Cornhuakcru.
Beat Nebraska" has been the
principle drilled into BaEshaw's men
and tho Little Giant has directed
hiA practices towards that end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
HuSRieS to
Leave on
Tuesday
Little Practice Time for
Nebraska Game, Next
Saturday

} &C II T. Noe II
uAGsIfAw and
rs warriors wear
ing the Purple
aud Gold. VIII
leave tuesday
night for Lincoln
Nsb.. where they
will play the Uni
vcrsity Of Nebyas
ka next Saturday
Ia tho bigEeAt
game scheduled in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

Champ MOI Impressive
in SiE-ROund Bout
Joe Williams, Fight Expert, Watches Jack Dempsey
Go Thru Exhibition PAGES and Reports
Champ Thin and Drawn"
BY Joe Williams

EW YORK, Oct. 10.-I watched Jack Demp-
sey box in six one-minute rounds the day af-
ter he signed the historic document binding
him to defend the heavyweight title against
Harry Wills somewhere in Michigan, some
time next summer for some amount of money
providing somebody doesn't stop it.
Dempsey's wind was bad. He hadn't gone
thru four of the brief rounds before he was
putting beautifully in ali the better known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
BY Wee Coyle
MASIIINGuoN

WNshlN"loNs GREATEST QUARTERBACK
CPEED gets EN-.
- There is no thrill in football for the gridiron fan
like the dash down the chalked field of some speed
merchant lodging in and out of the mass of defensive
PLAYERS Saturday Washington was seeing Sweet and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

octaves This didn't mean anything Roadwork and train
ing will overcome it, And besides he has immediate
battle in view.
But Dempsey did look thin and drawn That is not easy
understand. He has not been working hard enough to
shake his frame of all surplus flesh He underweght and
for other Maybe the trouble with Jack Kearns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

NlGN efkAfEs Afh EoEDleFs ftAEA y
Rlconda and sylvester johnson.
Coast league tosscrs. were drafted
by major league teams in the draw.
ings made here yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington 49, outficlder Maurice
Archdcacon. Baltimore. and Pitcher
Willard Morrcli. New Haven. Conn.
Boston-Third Baseman Chester
Fowler. Minneapolis. and Pitcher
Lundgreu. Birmingham.
New York-Pi,chcr Curtis Fuller.
ton. ST. Paul.
Observation-Disclosures Martin Aubrey,
Salt Lake.
chicago-outtlclde Lee Majo. san
Antonio.
Detroit-T. +. Mccarthy, Water.
bury. Conn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Joseph Pate
Fort Worth. Texas.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
-Outflclder Lewis Wilson,
Toledo: First Baseman Tolson, Nash
Vile.
Brooklyn-Pitcher Douglas Nc
wcency san Francisco. Pitcher
Boehlsr. Oakland.
Philadelphia-Pitehcr Ernest Maun
Indianapolis. Catcher Jonnard. WITCH
tia Falls: Outficlder Joe Bush. Au
gusta. Ca.
Boston-ThIrd Bsseman Harry RI
conda, Portland.
81. Louis--Pitcher Sylvester John
son. Vernon, Cal; Third Boscmar
Tom Taylor. Memphis, and outfleld
or 'Chink" Taylor. Shreveport. II.
Cincinnati - Pitcher clyde Day
syracuse, n. Y: OutfIelder Rufus
Meadows. jackson, Miss.
New York-shortsrop Walter No
wax. spartanburg. $. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
BY Billy Evans

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1O.-Rainy
w weather is the ideal brand for
second guessing. There was plenty
OF IL being passed around as the re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
FARTIiEsT TRIP
MADE TO EAST

When The Husklss so East TO
iduCoin. /, viii ba tho farthent that
suy Washington eleven has been
towards tho Atlantic. Pullman r.
ghe longest Eastern trip thai usr
Huskioa have made before
Tho long road trip. change OF
climate. and the lack Of enough
practice time. will place Wash.
inEton under big handicap.
Nebraska. on the other hand,
will bo playing on their homo field,
with home crowd. and VIII not
10 bothered or hampcred hy a long
hunt ON tho Trims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
BOXING
Weight
Making 1t
Shade
Smart

ONE OF the biggest mistakes fight.
" ers make Is trying 20 make
weight when they should be bat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
Neach Is Slow

II tho batsman up in such crisis
is slow OF foot, the stage IS perfectly
set TO pun the pitcher out of tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
-Four Coast
Men to Go
to Majors

NTAsHTNGTON. Oct. 10 - Doug
w McWccncy. Art Boehler. Harry
Riconda and Sylvester Johnson.
Coast league tosscrs. were drafted
by major league teams in the draw.
l,r..- rr,nhr herr trafnr,iat-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
CAN NEBRASKA
STOP WILSON

IN interesting slde light Of tho
game win 10 tho performance OF
George Wilson. speedy halfhack.
Nebraska stopped the great
Red" Grange IN his tracks
when il played Illinois and the
Cornhuskers' line was Imprcg.
nable.
Whether or not Wilson win 10
able 20 find tho openings IN tho
Nebraska defense and accomplish
that which Grange could not. re
mains 10 be seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
LINE Is
WEAK POINT

The Washington line. which has
been tho weakest par, Of tho Illus.
kics' formation this season. will be
playing opposite defense and OF.
fonso that Is considered ono OF the
best IN thu Middle West.
Ed Weir, captain and all.
American tackle in 1924. Is the
nucleus Of the Nebrnslmns' dc.
Tense and his leadership on tho
line accounts for much Of Ifs
strength.
Altho Washington may possibly
hurdle the Nebraska Eamo success.
fully. BaEshaw's Eriddcrs arc OK
pcctinE to experience one Of the
hardest games Of the season,
Evening star., 1925-03-22
The War Over the Air
By Viii Ir,cin.
Chapter VIII-ssWhere Do We Stand?''
By viii H,oin.

When we called the Harding
Hughes conference on limitation OF
naval armament, we occupied dom
inant position. Perhaps the British
navy, even allowing for our program
of uncompleted ships, was still
mistres of the seas But we were not
very far behind. Any every one un-
derstocd that with our resources, our
genius for steel making and our
fortunate economic situation, we
could, within a few years. win hands
down in a race for the biggest navy
As we APPROACH conference on
limitation OF air armament, our posi-
tion as a dictator of peace is not
quite so fortunate. In the matter
of our relative strength, as on nearly
every other point, the testimony be-
fore the House committee showed
wide and wild differences of opinion.
Certain partizans of things as they are
stated US second. Gen. Mitchell and his
supporters called us fifth or sixth. Let
me give my own unprofessional but not
wholly ignorant opinion. / think we
stand in fourth place, not so very far
from third.
France Placed MT Top.
According 10 most reliable infor
nation. France had in Autumn of
Italy more than 2,000, Great Britain,
1850 and the United tates 1880.
Japan is not ranked in This calcula-
ton The Japanese have a way of
keeping their own counsel. But. for
reasons ] will state later. | think
that the Japanese stand well below us.
At this moment France is undisput-
cd mistres Of the air, not only on
paper but in fact. For five years
after the armistice she was ruled by
a government which saw national
security only in terms of military
power. Her leaders expressing the
martial genius of the French people
prepared for the new era in war
fare and built the national defense
about "a nucleus Of air power.
The other nations reduced the air
armament with which they left the
war; France gradually increased
hers. Italy, under, Mussolin, has
been going in for militarism. The
industrial men of the Lombard plain
are good aeroplane builders. She has
kept more than abreast with the
times. Great Britain, now, as hereto
fore, feels that the navy must be her
main consideration in national de-
fense. She has decided to maintain
the British reputation for integrity
by paying her debts as fast as possi
BILE. And since the war she has eX-
perienced unprecedented hard times.
In the circumstances, she let avia
tion slide for awhile. Then Poincare
began to show his teeth. British
statesmen realized that France had
in her squadrons of bombing planes
a menace to the very existence of
London. They started a new aerial
building program.
Had the war lasted into 1919 we
Americans should have held command
of the air. Our program, after some
follies, some muddles and many de-
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Japanese war plans as any one on
this side of the water. Our best in
formation" he said, 'is that the
now"
Moreover, Japan has limited both
publicly and privately that she would
accept a 5-5-3 ratio in aircraft, and
the minister of foreign affairs has
just told the House of Peers that she
welcomes a conference looking to-
ward further disarmament. on the
face of 1t, this does not seem to indt-
cate possession of overwhelming air
power. / guess, for my part, that
Japan lags behind us in number of
planes, though she may excel us just
now in quality.
its bearing on the question. This
year Japan passes from oligarchy
to democracy. She has granted up
to now d very limited franchise
less than 100000 voters, and they
mostly of the upper classes. Hence
forth she Will probably have full
manhood suffrage. The effect Of this
change on the international outlook
of that explosive race no man, not
even a Japanese, can forecast.
THE United Air Service the. ninth
installment of VIII Irwfn's series
on the aircraft controversy, follows
tomorrow.
Copyright, 1925 in United States, Canada
and Great Britain by North American News
paper Alliance All rights reserved.)
Evening star., 1925-03-22

AS for mysterious Japan. sensa-
tional stories to the effect that she
is rushing aeroplane construction and
has already outstripped the Eu-
ropeans seem to rest on no founda-
tion of fact. One of these opinioned
guessers tells us that the Nipponese
are already flying 10000 machines
more than the combined fleets of all
the white nations-and ara building
night and day Again. | have seen
figures purporting to prove that they
have 5000 planes. This looks little
more plausible until one finds the
item personnel, 10000" A force OF
only six men to the aeroplane is so
low as to rob these figures of all
authority.
Employed French Experts.
This much is known:
When the war broke out the
Japanese could not manufacture aero
planes. They had to depend for
equipment on the few machines
which European belligerents could
spare them. Intelligently, they de-
termined after the war to build up
their own aeroplune industry. En-
ploying French experts for tnelr
army, British for their navy, they
went to work. First they installed
factories, stated partly by expert
European foremen. We know pretty
well the number of these establish
ments and their capacity.
The list looks formidable until you
compare il with the array of Amer
lean firms capable of performing the
same work. Then it appears quite
mild. However, if they are using
these factories to full, rush capa 2ity,
they may be doing very we'll On the
other hand, they are new at the game
while the Europeans and Americans
have behind them nearly 80 years o!
experience with the kindred industry
of automobile building, japan may
have put into the air many an eX-
pensive failure.
THE Japanese are working night
and day" say the alarmists. l put
this assertion before a certain high
American official. In the present
controversy he is not a violent parti-
san of either faction, and he is in
position to know as much about