davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06
Sanders Talks on
Poultry PrObl.,
Continued from par, !,

CONTINUED from NO..
an extra five dollars NJ.
power for insurance and IIs.a ''
a consequence English no.',
looking elsewhere for 4. I
ment of their money, and !. ,a's
are considering breakin. ''Io'
from the empire. All !, n
things have seriously afss...
world as far as economical
tions are concerned. ~
Mr.. Sanders felt that a.
eral Reserve system had r.l
do with the reimbursement a
country and with the ms.
Of panics.
According TO Mr.. Sand.,.
is no place in the world w..
poultry industry is as ~
specializing as on the pacis.
A few years ago when tbs 49,
west was going into the ny,
game he stated that he va, 4. \.
what worried about the 0o,.s,
tiles but that today a studr 80 !. !.
situation there shows th't \
people are not poultrylnen q \
try minded while the world 4
every country in it, is mal5,.
serious attempt to iner,~
poultry production, vet W. A.,.
the Pacific coast do not hav, 4.
to worry about.
According to Mr.. Sander n
shrinkage Of values follOwin,
crisis, eggs have been nexl Z
last item in the small amoul
shrinkage taken.
Mr.. Sanders pointed out
thru their poultry orranI,,
the poultrymen had a million
lar industry on twelve thcu
farms, and this being wriHr
a 3 1-2 million investment n
marketing organization. BE n
ed out that at this time no N.
enterprise would think Of
what the Washington Cooper
Egg and Poultry Association 4
ing for its members He pOr
out that there was less eompl
from the poultrynen at this I
than has ever been the case n
past at times such as this.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06

feet long. each weighing 1920
pounds, are placed to form a ring
around the circumference of the
tunnel. One Of them acts as key
stone SO that the lining of con-
crete. which is eighteen inches
thick, withstands the pressure of
the earth. After this steel forms
are set up and filed with concrete
to form solid inner lining which
is also eighteen inches thick. IS
The present intake system OF the
Ford plant has capacity of 800.
100000 gallons a day. The new tun-
mel will be able to carry 913,6Oo. 900
gallons.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06
Ford Digs Two Nile Tunnel for
= lsillion Gallons Of Water a Day

i
"a . 81 MS oil
"a! a.. ore titan is
81 4, OF DstroiJ.
ePhi aae. ard Wash
Eing II he 30 81,
tpa ~ Q. d :laa nearing
scors itai OF
Hhe ofii y Co any. Dear
abo. siigg
~ tiit} = rel.see the pres
ssat IL se whit.i sun
eElies tie pass with 800
st9elsl 81. ]. dry 1t the same
5l.Efa he t.,.,..ss is aodeiing its
III hos Increase the
q o. 18th improvements.
g. Il isi!liAn dollars, are
aba M. t, f.arsfe the proiluc-
Hic acl.s = he Fnsd plant.
sfxsy at Under Ground
l.. .,i.se. .:s...i. the waterway the
Illars of ifs I:.S4 ever undertaken
Rby a sisls.e l)s less concern, the
'engil.g ais b.rowias sixty feet
fund ssss:.! = iiel distance OF two
hand !. min isll!es. 1'ises haze gone
sunde t.lways. railroads,
tstret CO tracks. bridges. a. GENE
Gters sd a creek
0ae CT the inst difficult tasks
vas iisas Of tafl ling tineier Baby
Tsee:S point which is crossed
d. d fa:sse 4 shIid.e aud where
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06
Beauty in Life

When we look into the long ave-
nue. of the future and see the good
there is for each of us to do, We
realize after all what a beautiful
thing it is to work, and to live, and
be happy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06
Last Straw

Two men by the same name in
a little Ohio town were always get
ting confused. One was a minister
and the other lawyer and the
lawyer was constantly being an
noyed with calls intended for the
minister. Night after night he
would get phone calls from couples
wishing to get married, until it
got on his nerves.
One night, close onto twelve,
the lawyer got the usual call.
would you mind marrying US to-
night?"
"Yes!" shouted the lawyer, "Tm
busy writing the other Smiths
Sunday sermon"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06
Persimmon Timber

Persimmon wood is used largely
now for shuttles in looms, golf
club heads and small children's
shoe lasts, and persimmon lumber
is often used for parquet flooring,
automobile bodies and furniture.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06

sGkc U. S. RecIama ion department,
Sys present as vel as Mark Wood
ussff, Secretary Of the Columbia
B sin League, Mccormick of the
milwaukee R. R. and Marvin
tls.,lase, receiver Of the irrigation
tpreiect. A general discussion was
shS>ld regarding the best plan Of
procedure for taking over the pro-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06
HOVER
Hampton Goes to
Spokane for Cast

Harry Hampton left Wednesday
for Spokane, where he had new.
cast put on his leg and is now stay
ing with his sister, Mrs. Joe OIL
son of Moscow, Idaho.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06
We still Talk, At Least

We Still Talk, at Least
Fifty-nine percent of the worlds
telephones are in the United States
and still there are those who
maintain that conversation Is .
lost art.-Boston Transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
Flower of Trio of California
Track Teams Are on Way East

although these latter three are not ex-
pected to figure heavily in the race for
team honors.
Last year the Far West won the title
for the eighth time In nine years when
Stanford ran away with team honors.
while the East was winning 10 of the
Is individual championships. Stanford,
scoring in nine events, piled up a total
of ASH, with Southern CALIFORNIA; 81
good enough for second
This time the East is conceded no
more than three individual titles, the
hammer throw and the half-mile and
two-mile runs.
In the Century the Atlantic seaboard
is given hardly a look-in, with Frank
Wykoff, Southern California, who re-
Gently was timed in 94-l0 seconds,
without starting blocks: Eddie Tolan,
University Of Michigan Negro flash,
who holds the world record at S-10.
and Hec Dyer Of Stanford picked to
fight 1t out for first honors. All three
may run in the 220 as well, although
there is a chance that Wykoff will con-
fine his activities to the hundred.
Eric Krenz Of Stanford is conceded
the discus title for the second year in
row, and his teammate, Harlow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
FAR EASTERN MEET
SEEN BY 100000

TOXIC, May as [1.-Japanese athletes
swept to victory yesterday in the Far
Eastern track and field championships.
The ANAL score was Japan, 1914;
China, i; India, o.
Attendance at the events at the Meiji
Shrine Stadium, one of the finest ath-
letic plants in the world, totaled ap-
proximately 100000.
OF these 10000 attended the base ball
games. Another $4,000 witnessed the
track and field events and other thou
sands saw the tennis, volley ball and
basket ball events.
Yesterdays track and field winners:
loo-neter dash--Yoshioks, Japan. Time,
1913 seconds.
4oo-meter run--Nskajima, Japan. Time,
49.1 seconds.
lo-meter hurdles-Miki, Japan, 1874 sec
ondS.
Pole vault-Nishida. Japan, Z meters.
-. oooSmeter run-kudo. Japan, 50 min
Javelin-SumiyosAi Japanese, %. 10 meters.
loo-meter dash-Yoshioka, Japan, ala
HOP. step and iump-oda, Japanese, 14.qs
meters.
>, 1co:metsr hurdles-cssia, Philippines,
eoO-meter run isterni, Japan, 1:Sse.
12-pound shotput-Takata, Japan, 1873
nettrs.
The meet produced IL new Far East
ern Olympic records In the lS-event
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
ALL ARE PLAYERS
|. OF PROVED WORTH
Chase, First, Who Also Is
Basket Ball Center,
Greatest Loss.

TOUR members OF the sturdy Bust
r. ness High School base ball
team, which closes its schedule
Saturday against Staunton Mill
tary Academy at Staunton, viii be lost
by graduation next month.
Spencer Chase, tall first baseman:
Freddy Finley, catcher; Milton Sing
man, third baseman, and Pete LOTUS,
center fielder, are the diamonders listed
to quit Business halls
Chase, doubtless, is the most valu-
able tosser Of the lot. He can hit and
field, but Is q heady player. His loss
a high-grade center.
Finley is q Woodworking earnest sort
of athlete. He also played foot ball
and basket ball
Singman and LOTUS also have acquit-
ed themselves well in basket ball as we'll
as on the diamond. LOTUS also played
foot ball
Valuable ball players listed to again
be on hand when the Stenogs begin
practice next Spring are Clayton
Schneider, clever second sacker; Bill
Duryee, capable left fielder: Albert
Fratantuono, hard-hitting right fielder:
Jacobson, shortstop: Frayden, catcher;
Risley, first baseman, and Garner and
silverman. pitchers.
Dewitt and Eastern will meet in q bal;
game in the Eastern Stadium in the
only athletic contest for District scno-
lastics carded tomorrow aside from the
Central-Tech diamond match. East.
ems public high champion team Is
figured to win handily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
WISCONSIN NINE NOW
PRESSED BY ILLINOIS
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 26.-The Big Ten
base ball championship race, until last
Saturday almost strictly a Wisconsin
affair, today was q battle between the
Badgers and Illinois
Needing only one victory to win the
championship. Wisconsin encountered
Its special x-Afichigan-and received
q 10-to-4 beating Saturday. The de-
feat was Wisconsin's only setback of
the season, but 1t helped Illinois in a
position to tie for the championship.
Everything depended on WiSconsin's
second game with Michigan at Ann
Arbor Saturday. Illinois has finished
its campaign with a record Of eight vic
tories and two defeats. Wisconsin must
defeat Michigan in its final contest or
share the title with the nlini.
Chicago will meet Ohio State at Co.
lumbus, and Indiana will play at North
western Wednesday. Northwestern will
play at Minnesota Friday and Saturday,
with the Michigan Wisconsin battle set
for Saturday
The standing, including conference
games Only:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

Rothert, should win the shotput.
Other Western stars include Bill
Carls and Jed WEIGH of Southern Cali
fornia and Al Pogolotti of California in
the hurdles, Johnny Morrison of Stan
ford in the quarter, Ken Churchill and
Emory Curtice Of California and Jess
MORRISON of Stanford in the javelin,
Richard Barber and Howard Paul of
Southern California and Virgil Dowell
and Arnold West of Stanford in the
broad jump, William Hubbard Of South.
ern California in the pole vault and Bob
Osdel of Southern California in the high
jump.
Frank Conner of Yale is the ace of
the hammer-throwers, Russell Chapman
of Bates looks like the best of the half
milers and Paul Rekers Of Penn State
will be favored in the 2-mile.
In the mile the East will have for
n1idable representation in the persons
of Bill McKnif of Penn, Joe Hickey of
New York University. defending cham
pion, and George Bullwinkle Of City
College, New York. but Southern Cali
fornia offers star in Cliff Halstead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
SCHOOLBOY PROGRAM
FOR CURRENT WEEK


TODAY.
Base ball-Business VS.. Greenbrier
Military Academy, Lewisburg, W. Va.
TOMORROW.
Base ball-Central vs.. Tech, public
high school championship game, Gen.
trail Stadium, 3:45 o'clock; Dewitt vs..
Eastern, Eastern Stadium.
WEDNESDAY.
Base ball-Eastern VS.. Western, pub
lie high school championship game,
Central Stadium, 3:45 o'clock; Business
vs.. Emerson, Monument Grounds.
THURSDAY.
Base ball-Devitt VS.. Leonard Hall,
Leonardtown.
SATURDAY.
Base ball-Business VS.. Stanton Mil
itary Academy, Staunton, Va.
Tennis-Western vs.. Forest Park
High, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
CENTRAL AND TECH
BATTLE TOMORROW
Central VS.. Tech.

Central VS.. Tech.
For years an athletic meeting be-
tween teams Of these schools has been
q big event.
Tomorrow the Blue and the Grav
will clash in base ball in the Central
Stadium at 3;45 o'clock. Though both
teams are out Of the running for the
championship. the game Is attracting
interest. Each has won one game and
lost two and has a chance for second
place. 1t will be the next to the last
series contest. The final game will be
played Wednesday between Eastern and
Western.
Tech took the measure of Central last
year, IL to 5. but is hardly a favorite
to triumph again tomorrow. In fact, it
is difficult to figure the result. Both
teams have played cratic ball.
However the fact remains that Gen.
trail and Tech will be battling. That
makes 1t no ordinary game. A good
crowd is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,

n YEw YORK. May 26.-Picked
nj athletes of CALIFORNIA; three
| major universities were headed
toward the East today for the
fifty fourth track and field champion
ships Of the intercollegiate A. A. A. A.,
to be held in Harvard Stadium, Boston,
Friday and Saturday.
All calculations point to an over
whelming triumph for Dean Cromwell's
powerful Southern California squad, a
well rounded outfit that crushed Dink
Templeton's Stanford Cardinals, an
other formidable array, "a 1-12 TO
IS 11-12, in a dual meet. Stanford
has been installed as the expert choice
for second place, with the East's most
optimistic observers expecting nothing
better than third place for any OF the
principal Atlantic seaboard arrays,
Harvard. Penn, Cornell or Yale.
In addition to Stanford and Southern
California, the East must cope with
challenges from the University Of Cali.
fornia, Michigan and Michigan state,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

meet George Simpson of Ohio State
ran as, with starting blocks, and
defeated Bracey, Tolan, Leland and
Jack Elder, the Notre Dame foot
ball hero.
Champions and men with times of
9.6 or better are to be found in
abundance In the group of six run
ners given above. In fact, there are
about half a dozen of 'em who have
equaled the accepted world record of
9.6 for the century. Simpson is the
first ga man in history and the ma
tional collegiate champion. He broke
down while in training for the
A. A. U. championships at Denver
last Summer or he might be the ma
tional champion, too. Eddie Tolan,
the marvellous colored runner of the
University of Michigan, beat Simp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
6. U. NINE is NEAR TOP
AS HOLY CROSS LEADS

With the college base ball season en-.
tering into its last lap this week. Holy
Cross leads the race for Eastern honors
with a total of IL victories in Is starts.
The defeat of Georgetown, 10 to 8, by
the Crusaders last Saturday, marks
Holy Cross as probably the NEST power
full nine among the major teams of the
East. BY beating the HoyaS they ran
their string to IL straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
May Athletes to Be Honored TONG -Four Members OF B1ne
TWO YANKEE ATHLETES
ENTER GREEK OIL YMPlAD

ATHENS, May 26.-The FIRST inter.
national panathenea, or local Olympic
games, began yesterday In the stadium
in connection with the celebration of
the centenary of Greek independence.
America. England. Germany. Italy.
Sweden, Finland, Czechoslovakia and
Hungary are all represented by ath-
letes. Americas pair being Cumming
and Collier. Germany Is Represented
by Eldricher, Hirschfeld. Kochern1ann
Wegener and DR.. Peltzer, and England
has only one entry, Rivers In the
5,000-meter race Loukola Of Finland
won yesterday In 5O:5l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

son In the Western Conference 100
last year, but the Buckeye Bullet
won last Saturday. Eddie went on
to win both sprints in the national
title meet on July (, defeating
Bracey, Russell Sweet, Frank wykoff,
Cy Leland and others.
Frank Wykoff, the schoolboy SEN
sation of the 1928 Olympic tryouts,
Is back faster than ever this year
after a rather poor season in 1929.
Hec Dyer, the Stanford whiz, de-
feated him in 9.6 in April, but since
then Frank has turned in q o. on
the same track cat Occidental Col
lege, California;. Wykoff did not
use starting blocks, so If his record
is accepted it will take precedence
over Simpsons. although there Is
considerable doubt as to whether or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

not starting blocks really help the
Splinter to faster getaway. Wykofi,
Dyer and Tolan will meet In the
I. G. 4 A. meet at Cambridge, May
30-31.
Claude Bracey of Rice Institute,
member Of the 1928 United States
Olympic team and national collegi-
ate sprint champion in 1928 Che de.
feated Simpson In both races), and
his fellow Texan, Cy Leland Of
Texas Christian University, have
been having some great cinderpath
duels this Spring, In one Of which
Leland ran 90, clicked by nine
watches, but with . wind at his
back.
Bring on the happy day when
these six streaks Of creased light
ming meet in one race!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
OVER 40 SCHOOLS LISTED
FOR MEET AT CHICAGO u.

CHICAGO, May rs O4D.-High school
track and field stars will invade Chi
cago, perhaps for the last time, for the.
University OF Chicago's national cham
pionshfp meet Friday and Saturday.
More than 40 schools have sent in
entries and approximately 1000 as
pirants for national titles are expected
70 compete.
Whether the tournament will be held
next year has not been decided by
the university committee appointed TO
investigate the advisibality of contin-
uing the event despite the ban of the
National Federation of State High
School Athletic Associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
C0NC0RDS TAKE SOCCER
CUP BY 2-TO.1 VICTORY

Concord Club soccer team today holds
the WurtZburger cup As the result of its
2-1 victory yesterday over D. G. Kickers
Boyer counted the deciding tally when
he received pass from Beyerling Just
before the final whistle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
TEAM RECORDS.
SPORTS A HUGE MAST.

The mast Of the Enterprise, one of
the American Cup defenders, is 1853
feet long. This is the largest ever built
for q sailing vessel. The weight Of the
mast is approximately 5000 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

In the last IS years 400 cities In the
United States and Canada have been
represented in the various minor leagues
in base ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
W0MAN'S WORLD RECORD
is HURDLES is LOWERED

PIETERMAR1TZBURG, Natal. Nav
rs N1.-MArjorie Clarea bettered the
listed world record for women in the
SO-meter hurdles yesterday, when she
was timed in IL is seconds.
The listed world record for the so
meters hurdles for women is ~ As Sec
onds. set by Fraulein Won Bredow of
Germany, at Berlin in 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

Burleigh Grimes, now with the Bos-
ton Braves. is the last spitball pitcher
in the National League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

HIB' WyhUH' SIIIF'SOAI' AeIaLIu' DL aOOyT
Tolan and Dyer. There you have
the six fastest men in the United
States today df you said the CONT
nent, you'd have to include Percy
williams of Canada, the Olympic
champion).
There is a possibility that all of
the aforementioned six will meet IN
the national collegiate meet in Chi
cago next month. At any rate, most
of EN- will be there, and hope I
am there to see it! In last years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
GUESTS At DINNER;
WILL GET LETTERS
Or. Kennedy of Princeton to
Speak-HiIItop Nine
Resumes Action.
BY H. c. BYRD.

ME Naval Academy honors
its athletes and those in
charge of its teams at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

Georgetowns base ball team is at Bos-
tOn today for a game with Boston Col
kge. The Blue and Gray also remains
in Boston tomorrow. being listed to
face Harvard. After the defeat at Holy
Cross Saturday Georgetown is likely
to put forth some real efforts today,
tomorrow and the rest of the week
to make a better showing against the
New England mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

members of the sturdy Bust
r. ness High School base ball
i team, which closes its schedule
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
By JAMES Ia KIIGALLEN

BY JAMES /! KII.GALLEN
PHILADELPHIA. March II
dN.s3.-"scarface" Al capone,
widely publicize6 tracketeer and
gunman, wa due 70 walk out of
Eastern Peni6entiary here today,
a free man, after having done a
stretch" Of ten months for car
rying a rod The exact time
when the. big iron gate of the
prison would swing open for Al"
was not known, that being de-
pendent upon now soon Gov.
John s. Fisher would sign his re-
lease papers. The Governor re-
turned last night from. a trip to
the West Indies.
A large crowd of morbidly GU
rious stood across from the for
bidding walls Of the prison for
hours, waiting for Capone to come
through the big iron gate. Auto
mobiles were parked for two
blocks along Fairmount Avenue
and a score of policemen camped
in the vicinity to maintain order.
NewSreel machines were set up
atop motor cars and trained on
the main gate. Dozens Of re-
Continued on Page 2. Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
GUN GIRL PALS
To BE CALLED

NEW CASTLE, Pa, March II
GN.S0-With two of Irene
Shrader'S fellow inmates in the
Maricopa county Jail at Phoenix,
Ariz., scheduled to take the stand
and tell Of alleged boastings by
the blond trigger woman" the
commemorative case entered its
final stages today.
Special Prosecutor Charles j.
Margiotti planned to call Matte
Jackson and Rose Smith, who
were quartered in the Arizona
Jail, as his final thrust in the
legal battle to send Irene to the
death chair for the killing of
Corporal Brady Paul of the State
Highway Patrol.
"Sure I killed that cop-just
like I'd kill any cop who got in
my way" Irene is alleged to have
Continued o" Pqse 2, COL -
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
Prosperity Program,
Planned for Hoover

suits attained In the four months
since President Hoover initiated
the November conferences with
big business and labor leaders
indicates the value of having in
the White House in time of eco
nomic stress an economist and
an engineer, who readily and ex-
pertly speaks the languages Of
bushes. The engineer in politics
undertook to check the forces of
business. The engineer in politics
late leaders to give new i'm
pulses to purchasing power and
trade advancement. UnquestiOn-
ably, the emotional despair and
unreasoning fears which followed
the stock market collapse have
long since been diSsipated, and
business opinion has turned TO
conjecture as to how much pros
perity the country will have dur
ing the remainder of the year.
It was learned at the White
(cOntinusd on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
BY MERRYLE STANLEY
RUKEYSER

Written Immediately Following an
Hours Talk With President Hoover
At the White House
Copyright, 1880, by Universal Servicel
An intimate view into President
Herbert C. aHoover'S high adven
ture in guiding business back
toward prosperity was obtained
at the White House Saturday
Since the panic. the Chief Execu
tive has sought to pit organized
intelligence and the spirit Of vollln'
tary cooperation between Govern
ment and business against the
blind forces threatening to disrupt
economic well-being.
President Hoover is confident
that business is on the up grade
He feels that the rate of i'm
provement has been far more
rapid than in comparable cycles
in the past. He regards the
immediate present as o'clock in
the morning in the business sit.
uation-darkneSs just before the
dawn Of spring.
without ostentation, the PreSi
dent continues to watch the de
tails Of the business situation
with hawk1like attention. He has
been at his desk on Saturdays
as on other days. The PreSi
dent has found it necessary to
work IL hours a day to handle
his job.
A tentative appraisal Of the re-