davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-23
By LAWRENCE PERRY.

NEW YORK, June 23.-If the
matter of the report Of Edward
Atherton, former Oman, concerning
recruiting of athletic material and
so forth in the Pacific Coast Con-
ference were not so bewildering, it
would be funny.
Here is sleuth who has been
probing the various athletic policies
and systems of the West Coast or
ganization for a year and a half
and was expected to submit his
findings to the faculty delegates of
the conference, who assembled last
Monday for a closed session that
ended today.
Report is Voluminous.
Despite the fact that the meeting
was announced as private affair,
authorities of the N. C. A. A., in Los
Angeles for the annual track and
field meet. hung around to see what
Atherton had discovered and to OBJ
serve the reaction of the delegates
to the more malodorous, if any, find
ings of the detective.
Now, it transpires, the final report
will not be handed in at this time.
Atherton says he has not completed
his work-total estimated cost,
$25 ,000-which will not be ready be-
fore the winter meeting of the fac
ulty men. In size, at least, 1t will be
worth waiting for, inasmuch as it
will run to thousand pages.
1t is hinted, allegedly upon good
authority, that the report never may
be given to the public and that
chances are good the coaches of
football elevens of the conference
themselves never will have it in
their possession.
Meanwhile, the investigator ap-
peared before the board and gave a
Evening star., 1939-06-23

suit Of the fine, true races he has
run-even his defeat in the mud at
Pimlico on Preakness Day didn't af-
feet his popularity-Johnstown is
just as great favorite around the
Belair barn. There he isn't Johns
town." but John" and there isn't q
groom in the barn who wouldn't do
anything for him, even without
being asked.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Kerriqon Gets Record 81

BRONXV1LLE, N. Y, June 23-
Tom Kerrigan golf professional at
the Siwanoy Country Club for %
years, broke his own course record,
established in 1929, when he shot
81 yesterday. He toured the out
going nine in 30, 6 under the stand
ard figures, and came home in 80,
three shots under.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
The
.SPoRTLIGHT
Johnstown Fast as Any
Horse Seen by Fitz
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Corresnondent of The Star

NEW YORK, June % (N.A.N.A.).
When said, some time ago, that
I thought Johnstown was as fast as
Man O War, I was bombarded with
letters either ridiculing or abusing
me. I put the matter up to Jim
FItzsimmons, who trains Johnstown,
IN the paddock at Aqueduct the
other day.
"Johnstown is as fast as any horse
ever saw" Fitz said.
That takes in lot of territory
and lot of years-and lot of
horses. And it comes from a man
Who is very conservative and who
isn't swayed by the fact that he is
Johnstown's trainer.
Just as you have to 20 to Joe
Louis training camp to see him
box more than a round or two at a
time, so you have to get out early
IN the mornings at Aqueduct to see
Johnstown really tearing around the
racing strip. In his races he gets of
IN front and extends his lead on the
last turn and comes breezing down
the stretch.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Johnstown Equals Mile
Mark, Checkers Claim

Even last Saturday, when he won
the DWyer by only length and a
half from the outsider, Sun Lover,
he had coasted in the stretch. In
spite of that-and the fact that he
had to run through the soft dirt
OF the seldom used chute into the
main track at the start-he was only
a traction OF second off the rec
ora. I'd like to know what he
would have done if he had been
extended all the way around.
| asked Fitz what he thought the
colt could do at a mile and he
shrugged and smiled.
L don't know" he said. "We've
had no chance to find out in com
petition"
What's his best work?" I asked
There is a slight difference of
opinion" he said 1.-TWO clockers
caught him in 1.34 2-5, which equal
ed the mile record set by Equipoise
at Arlington Park, a faster track
than Aqueduct. 1 didn't make it
that good. On my watch it was
1.34 40 and that's the way it is in
my book"
Jockeys to Come Arunninq"
When Near Money
The day I talked to Fitz he had
1our horses in one race.
Which do you like?" I asked.
It's hard to say" he said. "Thev
all need the race and any of them is
good enough to win it. AS far as
I'm concerned, I don't care which
wins it. All want to see in the
papers is: Winning horse trained
by j. Fitzsimmons.'
He called the boys to him one at
time and gave them their instruc-
tlons. Naturally, I was curious to
know what he said to them.
I said the same thing to EACH"
he said. II told them to stay clear
OF each other and of the other
horses in the race because I didn't
want any humping or any disquan-
flcations. told them to stay right
up there and, when they got near
where the money is, to come arun-
ming"
His instructions to Jimmy Stout
when the little fellow is about to
climb aboard Johnstown are equally
simple.
Stout Is Told to Let
Horse Go at Stort
THE main thing I tell him is to
let him go right at the start" he
said. There is no use holding him
back or trying to maneuver him
around there because believe he is
the fastest starter I ever saw and
he picks up four or five lengths in
that first run out of the gate, so why
not utilize that?
"'Then,' I tell Jimmy, If any
horse can pass you after that, let
him do it. If he's good enough,
you can't stop him. But be sure
and let him go at the start"
A great public favorite as a re-
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Pepsi-CoIo PIoys Pair

Pepsi-Cola will be busy Sunday,
meeting the Petworth A. C. and
Palace nine in a twin-bill at Belts
vile starting at 1:3O. Slotterback,
Booker and Wells will share the
hurting.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Triple-PIoy Features

A triple play from Karas to
Kuehling to w. c. Stafanson of the
Goodwill Industries Boys Club fea-
tured that teams 1874 victory over
Rock Creek Ramblers.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Book on Horseshoes

Illinois Division of the National
Youth Administration has prepared
book on horseshoe pitching.
Evening star., 1939-06-23

FAVORED varsity eight which
n AP
La gaceta., 1939-07-06

desc explicar bien a su marido
la serie de circumstances que
la habian obligado a este viaje,
como las que lie obligaron a ha-
Ger ell viaje hasta Ell Plantio des
dc San Sebastian. -.
Porque habia dos hechos in
negables: ique ella pas6 varias
noches fuera de su casa!...
Ell mismo Isidoro, aun siendo
completamente simple, no deja-
ria de comprender, en- cuanto
surgiera un equivoco o una sos
peeha de Pedro, que "fue una E.
Ell que la esposa del in
genlero Sc quedara varias no
ehes fuera de su casa" aun con
Ia exeusa de haber lido a casa de
amigos o demonios
isl Ocurriera algo de ESQ
tan terribie-acab6 dicSndosO
La gaceta., 1939-07-06

Pero en- su viaje de vuelta a
Madrid, la habia atormentado
.el remOrdimiento y ell tenor.
FL remordimiento de pensar
que quiza por salvar ella a Ma
ria de las Moves Sc exponia a
que Sc pusiera en- entredicho 81
nombre y su honor
Y Ell tenor de que, una de e
sas casualidades diab6licas Y
absurdas que tiene a wees el
destino, la hubiera hecho ser yis
ia por alguien conocido en- Rar-
celona.
tQue explieaci6n daria ella
a Pedro, a su Pedro adoradisi.
mo, 81, algdn dia, Ell azar hicis.
ra que ell ingeniero Sc enterase
de este viaje suyo?...
iAh' seria horrible que sur
S'ers un eQuivOco, y ella no pu.
La gaceta., 1939-07-06

do que Sc hundia con el lecho
blandamente por los aires, frio,
insensible, como muerto.... tenn
blaba como una hoja, al tempo
que castaneteaban sus dientes...
Ante su imagination enlOque-
cida y calenturienta, desfilaba
una vision de muerte y de ira
gedia 49,.
Maria de la Moves, muerta,
en- ell centre de esta misma al
.coba, aparecia amortajada, me-
tida en- un ataGd TODD blanco =.
Y el, ell amante, con ell peeho
roto, la miraba cogiendole las
manos frfas, murmurando ell d.
vino Adi6s de Villaespesa:
. "Dueme y sueha feliz, cual 81 una
boca amante en- u labios besara
Use ha doTmidO 81 fulgOr de- Ia luna
La gaceta., 1939-07-06
FSTA ENFERMO Ell COM
PANERO ARTHUR OJEDA

Anoche nos enteramos, en- la
reunion de la Liga Intersocial,
de que Sc encuentra enfermo, en-
la clinica La popular Bondad,
nuestro estimado joven compa-
nero Arturo Ojeda.
ALI Sc lie asiste con ell mayor
cuidado y dentro de pocos dias
podra volver a sus ocupaciones.
Ojeda es un notable pitcher y
ell Circulo Cubano 10 tenia en- su
lista de ~peloteros.
I'm total y rapido restableci-
miento deseamos al correcto c
inteligente muchacho.
La gaceta., 1939-07-06
DEPORTE
CON LOS CUANTEs
NOVA CONTRA GALENTO

FL dia Z de septiembre Lou
Nova, ell fuerte aspirante a la
corona del peso complete, Sc BID
tira, en- ell estadio municipal de
Filadelfia, con ell barrigudo tia
liano Tony Galento.
Mike Jacobs concedi6 a Nova
y su director ell aumento que de-
mandaban y los papeles seran
firmados.
AL joven de California Sc le
ha prometido darle una pelea
con ell campe6n Jose Luis.
Filadelfia lie ha garantiZado
a Jacobs una utilidad no menor
de $125,000 y a los dos gladia-
dores una garantia apreciable.
Intervinieron en- las negocia-
clones ell p%residente de la conf
sion de Pennsylvania, Leo Rain,
y Ell famoso y rico empresario
Muggsy Taylor.
Sc lie record6 a Jacobs que la
pelea Dempsey4Tunney habia
producido, seg1n los libros, ST.
100000.
La gaceta., 1939-07-06
con efecto, en- el hotel Colon.

con efecto, en- ell hotel Colon.
En- seguida encarg6 al maitre
y a los conserjes que iban a
traer un paquete de gran inn
portancia, y que era precise que
dejaran subir a su alcoba al mo-
20 o al botones que 10 trajese.
Veinte minutes despues Ia
maban a la puerta de la habita-
.ci6n de Maria, que Sc habia des
pojado solo del abrigo y Ell SON.
brero.
FL asistente de Miguel de
Guzman entr6 en- la estancia,
descubierto, y lie entreg6 una ca
jita atada Y lacrada.
Fran las cartas de Maria de
las Moves.
La madre de Celia, lufgo que
hizO saltar los lacres y las Gin
tas, las examine.
La gaceta., 1939-07-06
La Junta de la Liga lntersociaI de Pelota
Modificado Ell hOrario para los juegos

En- la sala de los Caballeros
LealeS de America sc reuni6 a.
noche la Liga Intersocial. Presi
do el Sr. Victoriano Manteiga,
actuando ell s~ecretario Sr. Ser
gio Berdeal.
tFueron leidas dos actas, de
las pasadas sesiones, Y fueron
aprobadas.
Respondieron al pase de lista
los delegados y subdelegados
Ceferino Lopez, Antonio La
Paz, Luis Sanchez, A. Rodri-
guez, Mario Pullara, Ignacio
Antinori y Fernandez.
Sc vic por allf al director Es-
polita, de los astures, de regre-
20 de Key West; a su ayudante
Pelaez y otras personals.
Por ausencia del tesorero E.
Vega, que esta de vacaciones, ell
Sr. Paz lego ell informe de teso-
Pagaron su entrada, a Is its.
504 personals, con un rendimien
to total de $3.50.
Gastos por cuenta de las Ia
quillas, $21.5O, incluyendo los
sueldos de los dos arbitros, ell
La gaceta., 1939-07-06

Miguel de Guzman, luego de
expedir al asistente hacia ell Co
lon, con las cartas de la adora-
da, sc encerr6 en- su alcoba, dis
poniendose a acostarse.
No pensaba NADIA.
Estaba ardorosO, febril, ami
quilado 49,.
FL dolor, ell arrancamiento, Ell
r~enunciamiento, habianle quita-
do la luz de la raz6n.
Sc acost6, Y cay6 en- la CANA
como un fardo.
Apag6 la luz.
Y, boca arriba, con un horri-
bic zumbido en- los oidos, sintien
La gaceta., 1939-07-06

Estos dos j6venes combatiran
la semana que viene, en- la Ma
Olson Square Garden, por ell IT,
tulo que ostentaba el negro
John Henry Lewis.
Bettina puso a dormir al he
gro Tiger Jack Fox, pero en-
Conn encontrara un adversario
formidable.
Conn, agil, diestro y valiente,
puede aumentar su peso, sin in
conveniencias, a 1856 libras.
ST Billy conquista la corona,
POGO despues retara a Jose Luis.
Las apuestas hechas hasta el
presente muestran a Con de ia
vorito sobre Bettina, en- proper
ci6n de 9 a 5.
La gaceta., 1939-07-06
LIGA AMERICANA

Washington DC, III, Oe; New
York &c, III, 2e.
Ell novato pitcher Donald OBJ
tuvo su decimo triunfo consecI-
two. Cuatro jonrrones Sc pa
tearon, de Joe DiMaggia, Cor
don, Travis y Myer. Chase fue
ell pitcher derrotado.
Estalella no habia jugado y
Sc lie mand6 a batear de emer-
gencia; pero Donald lie "ama1-
So.
La gaceta., 1939-07-06

Prohibe ell reglamento de la
Junta de Recreo que Sc juegae
a la pelota despues de las 6 de la
tarde, los domingos, y este Sc
cumplira estrictamente.
La session del martss pr6ximo
Sc verificara en- ell Circulo Gu
bano.
La gaceta., 1939-07-06

cutuduOf uSl leTren0 tucker, FL
anotador Official, ell encargado
de la pizarra de anotaci6n, mu-
chachos para regocer las pelo-
tas, etc. Descontados los $21.50
quedaron como ganancia $54.10
En- la cantina Sc vendieron
$43.90 y Sc gastaron s25.25, con
una utilidad de 1855. Canaan
cia total $72.75.
Sc anunciaron los juegos pa
ra ell domingo, en- la forma ST.
guiente: Cubanos e Italianos en-
ell primero, y Leales Y Asturia-
nos, en- Ell segundo. Las novenas
del "home club" 10 seran la u
nione Y los Leales.
Retiraron los Leales al pel5-
tero Jules Desvaer y pusieron
a Mike Mones.
Ell Cfrculo quito a Morton y
lie di6 su puesto a Jose Garcia.
Retro ell Centre Asturiano al
pitcher zurdo Meter, pero no
nombr6 a nadie en- su lugar.
Present6 la Unione a Johnny
Ippolito.
FL pitcher Arturo Ojeda, de
los cubanos, pas6 a la lista de
enfermos.
A petici6n de la Liga, Ell jefe
de policia Woodruff mand6 ell
domingo un vigilante al terre-
no. Sc acord6 agradecerle esta
fineza.
Atendiendo palabras del UNI
pire John Velasco Sc decide que
en- ell banco de los peloteros SOLO
pueda estar ell delegado y a fall
ia de este ell subdelegado, pero
no otras personals. Velasco hara
cumplir esta orden.
Qued6 acordado comprar un
reloj de alarma y que suene en-
las horas acordadas para ter
| minar los desafios.
Por recommendation del presi-
dente, y con ell asentimiento de
todOs los Delegates, Sc acord6
enviar passes de temporada a los
presidentes de las sociedades Gu
yOs clubs pertenecen a la liga.
La protesta de los Caballeros
Leales en- cuanto al desafiO con
Ell Circulo Cubano Sc dej6 para
la semana proxima, a petici6n
del deelgadO Sr. Fernandez.
Con reSpecto a las horas &c
decide 10 siguiente: ell primer
desaffo comenzara a la 1870 y
Sc finalizara, sin demora posi-
bic, a las $40. FL segundo CO.
menzara a las 1855 y Sc termi-
nara a las 500.
Este pequeno cambio concede
cinco minutes mas al segundC
juego.
FL anotadOr Official pondra Ia
campana de alarma, en- Ell pri.
mer juego para que suene a las
S:40; despues la cambiara para
que suene de nuevo a las 6 en-
punto.
La gaceta., 1939-07-06
LA GACETA
Noicias de Pelota
LIGA NAcIoNAL

San Luis &c, 4h, De; Cincin-
natl &c, Oh, lie.
Ell pitcher Walters alcanz6 su
decima segunda victoria del a.
no, limitando a los Cardenales a
cuatro hits. Recibi6 un pelota-
20 en- la cabeza, siendo llevado Z
un hospital, ell famoso pelotero
Ivan Goodman, jardinero dere-
che del Cinci.
La gaceta., 1939-07-06

Jack Cuddy menciona como
aspirantes a la corona del peso
complete a dos j6venes de las
IT'S libras, Ell italiano Melio Bet
tina y Ell habil, agil y valiente
Bill Conn.
La gaceta., 1939-07-06

cleveland lie, Oh, De; Chicago
&c, Oh, 2e.
Eddie Smith lanz6 por Ell
Chicago y al fin logr6 una VIC
toria sobre los Indios, en- 10 in
tentos. I'm batazo de "jonrr6n"
de McNair decide Ell juego, en-
la septima entrada.
La gaceta., 1939-07-06
Folletin No. 2SS
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
La Gaceta


-IIra listed al hotel Colon,
pues?
ST, voy ALA. Y encargare
que va listed a mandar ese pa
quote -. Icuando?
LAhora mismo, sonora =
contest6 Ell Official. Dentro de
media bora estara TODD en- su
poder.
Maria de la Cruz sali6 de la
estancia.
Miguel la acompah6 hasta el
hall, permaneciendo ALI mien-
tras ella bajaba la escalera.
- IL Gala 90 tna4a1G
La gaceta., 1939-07-06

New York lie, 16h, 2e; Bos-
ton 7c, 12h, lie.
Carl Hubbel sustituy6 al pit
cher Lynn y cerr6 ell puerto VI
Boston, conquistando su prime
ra victoria en- 7 semanas. Bonu-
ra ayud6 al exito de su club con
un jonrr6n Y dos hits. Pegaron
oportunos "terapeuticos", De-
maree Y Chiozza. Alfonso Lopez
descarg6 un tubey en- cuatro We
ces al bate.
La gaceta., 1939-07-06

Filadelfia 1c, Oh, 4e; Brook
lyn &c, 12h, De.
Ell gordo FitzSimmons lanz6
.por los vencedores y Highe por
los vapuleados.
La gaceta., 1939-07-06

Boston &c, 14h, 2e; Filadelfia
&c, Oh, 2e.
Jim Tabor dispar6 su quintc
cuadrangular en- la serie de tres
desaffos con los Atleticos. Bob
Johnson pogo su 80 jonrr6n del
ano.
La gaceta., 1939-07-06

Mahana, en- cuanto llegara a
Madrid, Sc las e~ntregaria a la.
loca, obligandola a que las que
mara.
La gaceta., 1939-07-06
CAPITULO xxx
HaciG Oriente

AL otro dia, a las once de Ia
noche, Maria de la Cruz desem.
bareaba en- la estaei6n de Alto
cha.
I'm taxi la llev6 hasta su casa.
Traia la intima satisfaction
de haber sabido arrancarle a Mi
guel aQuel renunciamiento del
que va desesperaban las dos Ma
rias, y de haber salvado a la DO
bre mujer del d~iplOmatico.
La gaceta., 1939-07-06

Chicago 1c, 5h, 60 Pittsburg
10c, 11h, Be.
Bowman domino a los Cubs
y solo pudieron batearle 5 hits.
La 1nica carrera del Chicago
c~ristaliz6 en- Ell noveno. Root
cargo con la derrota. Pep Yong
bate6 de "jonrr6n".
La gaceta., 1939-07-06

en- la hostia de luz de su cara
| Quien tuviera la lorna gallarda
de aquel herOe del lirico canto,
para ahogar al dragon que te guarda
y romper con mis- besos tn encantop '
La gaceta., 1939-07-06

Ia madre de Celia Sc instalO,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-31
TRUITT RETURNS
AFTER ARGUING
GOLD MINE CASE
Estheaf Suit Also Pending
Before Circuit Court
al San Francisco


Two cases, ioiIia5ry OF Alaska
versus Carscadden and Territory of
Alaska versus Alaska Juneau Gold
Mining Company, are now under
consideration by the Circuit Court
OF Appeals at San Francisco.
Attorney General James S. Tru-
lit returned TO Juneau yesterday on
the Aleutian after arguing the Ter
ritory's appeal in the Alaska Ju-
neau case, one dealing with work
mems compensation The company
was represented at San Francisco
by Jack Hellenthal.
The Carscadden case, dealing
with escheat, was before the Court
some months ago but a decision
has not yet been handed down.
While in San Francisco Truitt
spent few hours at the Worlds
Fair, which he describes as a Won
derlul exhibition with exhibits, es-
pecially paintings from Europe, well
worth seeing.
Travel up and down the Coast is
remarkably heavy, Truitt said, ii
being all but impossible to obtain
reservations on steamers or trains.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-31
~ ftfass 34Sf lKsFFsFA Z
JOE CAMPBELL SOUTH
TO JOIN HIS FAMILY

- =
Joe Campbell was a southbound
passenger yesterday on the Princess
Louise enroute to Seattle where he
will join his wife and two daugh-
ters. Ann and Josephine. AN
After a brief visit in that city,
Mr.. Campbell, accompanied by his
wife and youngest daughter, jose
phine, will drive to Salt Lake City
to visit with relatives. The Camp
bells also plan to view the Worlds
Fair at San Francisco.
Miss Ann Campbell, a graduate
Of the juneau High School, ano
who has been attending business
/ college in Seattle during the winter
months, is now employed in the
sales department. :. Of the J. Singer
Sewing Machine COMPANY iirs that
b civ a. 4.. 80 : - -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-31
GERMANS, WHO
AIDED FRANCO,
BACK At HOME

HAMBURG, May 81. - Several
thousand German soldiers. who
fought for Gen. Franco in Spain
came home today and were accord
ed a stirring Nazi welcome.
Ships bore them slowly up the
Elbe after several hours delay on
account of fog.
Field Marshal Goering, in be-
half of Chancellor Hitler, stood on
the bridge OF a yacht and saluted
his men, the salute being returned.
Goering appeared nightly proud
of the German soldiers and especi-
ally the flying corps which the
German press today hailed as the
mightiest for defense in Europe
against Bolshevism.'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-31
GIRL ,tANoE|ST ~
TAKES DIP IN
JUNEAU HARB0R
Soprano with Ch am b er
Tour Finds Alaska
Waters Swell
- -

Betty Annette Lowman, 20 husky
Anacortes brunette with a flashing
smile and ready tongue, enter
tanned Juneau we'll enough yester-
day with her soprano operate tai
ent, but made tremendous hit
when she went swimming in Ju-
neau's icy harbor.
Betty stood on the second deck
of the Aleutian, recounting her ex-
periences of last summer in pad
ding a canoe from Seattle to Ket-
chikan, and as she told of turning
over in her canoe and losing story
material she had gathered with a
view to writing a book, got an
idea"
The Idea" was swimming, and
Betty promptly repaired to her
stateroom, donned a bathing suit,
poised properly on the rail and
plunged over into the crude oil
covered bay
Like a happy duck she swan to
the ferry float, was assisted out,
but not content with the single dip,
took a number more from the top
of the Estebeth house.
Out again, and laughing through
a coating of harbor oil, she called
it, all sswell. and even warmer
than Puget soalnds
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-31
UNION AGENT
HERE; SEEKS
LABOR UNITY
To Attempt thorough Set
fIemenf of Carpenter
Fiction

George Lane, representative OF
the Maritime Federation Of the
Pacific. District Council No. one,
arrived in Juneau yesterday from
Seattle to complete the work of
.rolang out difficulties in the ranks
of Juneau carpenters, .precipitated
by the recent picketing by "recoeni-
tion" demanding CLIO carpenters
We've got to get this thing
strsichtened out for once and for
all Lane said. Il believe that those
who are blocking a thorough settle
ment will be convinced that unity
is the one thing that all workers
desire-not friction"
Lane said ne would meet with
Gro and AFL carpenters alike this
eyening. and seek a definite pact
Questioned as to reported picket
lines around canneries by seiners,
demanding 40 per cent trap elm
nation" Lane discounted the re-
ports.
Il am sure that the canneries
anything to worry about
from that angle" Lane said. Trap
is a problem for the
Government. I don't think such
picket lines would be counten-
anced"
Lane expects to return south Fri
day after comforting with local
unions here in regard to the car
penters' disagreements.