davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Dinner for Msgr. Ryon
To Be Given Nav Is

A testimonial dinner honoring the
Rt. Rev. John A. Ryan, professor
Of sociology Of Catholic University
and director Of the social action de-
partment of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference, will be held
May Is at the Willard Hotel. The
occasion will be Msgr. Ryan's 10th
birthday.
Representatives Of the judicial,
legislative and executive branches
of the Government will speak. Ar
rangements are in charge Of COM
mittee headed by the Rev. DR.. Maui
rice S. Sheehy Of the religious edu-
cation department Of the university.
The program will be broadcast over
q national hookup.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Goodwill Speakers

Speakers at the chapel services Of
Goodwill Industries this week will
include the Rev. H. w. Snyder Of
st. Pauls Lutheran Church, and the
Rev. S. r. Brooks of National Me-
mortal Universalist Church.
Dr. Snyder will speak Tuesday and
DR.. Brooks on Friday. The services
are held daily, Monday through FRI
day, at 8:15 am. in the auditorium
of Goodwill Industries, 1918 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Meeting Slotted Tuesday
By Golden Rule Club

The recently organized Golden
Rule Club OF the Central Young
Mems Christian Association will
meet at 8 pm. Tuesday in the Y.
M. c. A. Building, 1876 G street
NV.
The names of the recently elected
officers of the club were announced
yesterday by E. A. Drumm of the
Y. M. G. A. staff. They are Charles
Priest, president; Donald Davido,
vice president, and William Rogers,
secretary-treasurer. The objective
Of the club is to foster the spirit
of the golden rule.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

had stripped from vacant houses.
On two occasions, he said, they had
no evidence Of parental consent and
on the other occasions they took
with them notes, purportedly from
their parents, which they themselves
had written.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

May 10 and 20. Mrs. Mordecai
Ezekiel is president Of the Washing
ton chapter, and Mrs. Nina p. COL
lier Is national legislative chairman.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

TTS.here! The New Conservador Refriger.
i ator, sold and guaranteed by Philco, bring
ing you the greatest refrigerator convenience
of the year! An amazing new invention-the
Conservador shelf.lined Inner Door that
gives you 26%o more qaickly xsabk space than
You get in any other refrigerator of the same
size. Because you get DOUBLE the easy.to.use
front sbace. Now, the food you use most often
two. .6fths of all the food you normally keep
in refrigerator RIGHT At YOUR F1N-
GER-TIPS without even opening the main
compartment! Easy to find, easy to reach, easy
to but away il. .. no hunting, no groping, no
shifting. Saves your time, your nerves, your
money, your energy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-21
Political Notices
TO THE VOTERS OF THE
SECOND WARD

| announce myself a candidate e.,
the office of city alderman from t6 Da
vote and support ~
B. H. HICKS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-21

Eulstler of Brunswick, and Jack Will
Eams of Franklin, Pa, were elected
to fill places on the student council.
Bob Howard of Gastonia and Cord
on Talton of Apopka, Fla, will en-
ter the second race OF decide who
will represent the class on the stu
dent legislature.
Other class officers chosen were:
Rising junior class-Bob Goldberg
of Wilmington, president; Harry
Mumford of Ayden, vice-president;
Ed Lane of Bloomsbury, N. j., sec
rotary Bill Phillips of Warsaw,
treasurer; Lewis Alexander of Kan
napolis, Marshall Durham of Bur-
lington, and Marshall Edwards of
Spray, representative to the stu
dent council; James Early of Au-
lander and Dick Hoyle of Zebulon.
representatives to the student leg
stature; Leslie Cansler of Henderson
Jim Ringgold of Baltimore. Md.
publications board representatives.
Rising sophomore class-Jim
Bonds Of Kannapolis, president:
Woodrow Batten of Selma and Clar-
ence Bridger of Bladenboro in run
Off for vice-president; Charles
Cheek OF Durham, secretary; DON
aid Bradsher of Roxboro and Muir
ray Goodwin of Tyler (run-off)
treasurer; Joe Duncavage of Tama-
qua, Pa, student council represen-
tative; Arthur Vivian of Summit
N. j., student legislature represent
tative; John Galloway of Moultrie.
Ga, representative to the publica-
tiOns board.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-21

Other results of the elections,
which were preceded by the most
heated campaign in recent years,
showed that Eugene Phillips of Hen
Jacksonville had been elected vice
president over Myers Cole of Char
lotte and Seavy Carroll Of Fayette-
vile. Bill Poteat was unopposed for
the office of secretary treasurer of
the student BODY.
Featuring the senior class elections
Jack Parker Of North Emporia, Va,
swept to victory over N. L. Britt
Of Mcdonald for presidency Of the
class. Albert Gold of Castle Hayne
was elected v1ce-president, while a
run-off will be held between Elton
Mitchiner of Clayton and Robert
Kinsey of LAGRANGE, two high men
for the office Of secretary.
Eugene Brissie of Hodges, S. c.,
and Ferd Davis of Zebulon were
chosen as representative of the
senior class on the publications
board Ben Elliott of Ahoskie, Bill
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-21

and pain had left me. w. H. =.
| can not give too much praise for
this wonderful remedy"
Laura Durham,
Route 2, Henderson.
What Cherrys remedy has done
for others it can do for you. Use
it for rheumatism, arthritis, neu-
ritis, high blood pressure, asthma,
sinus trouble, indigestion. 1t is a
great linament for external use,
can be used on sores and surface
cancers and for athletes foot.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-21

Sick mothers, fathers, grandmoth-
ers, sisters and crazy uncles-in-laW
are springing up on all sides and
have been knowingly pleaded before
Mr.. Harris as excuses from berry
picking.
One claimant had been chit on the
head, dozens had "swimmin' in de
haid" and mo count back. Some
eyes were too weak to see berries.
Other physical Affections were nu-
merous enough to be in epidemic
form.
The climax was reached when ona
applicant said he had to stay home
and attend to his hog. Later this
mans wife urged the same exemp-
ton.
"I'll never eat strawberry short
cake again as long as I live, YEARLY
sighed Mr.. Harris.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-21
PLAY IN
ROANOKE RAPIDS
Second Out of Town Game
of Week for Henderson
High School Nine

Henderson high school baseball
team was in Roanoke Rapids this
afternoon for their second out OF
town contest this week.
Henderson was tripped by Catholic
Orphanage Wednesday afternoon in
Raleigh II to 5. It was the first loss
in three starts.
Roa.< Ike Rapids usually has one of
the best high school mines in this
section. Henderson will have to stake
its best talent against the Rapids
lads.
Coach Miller did not announce his
pitching choice before leaving here
for the game
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-21

The Junior high baseball team
slugged out a II to victory over
Aycock yesterday afternoon at Ay-
cock, with Billy Allen hurting the
victory for the Henderson team.
Coach Vick's lads gave a good ac-
count of themselves in turning back
the Aycock team
Aycock committed eleven miscues
to couple with Henderson's fourteen
hits to give the visitors their runs.
Aycock scored all of their tallies
in the first inning.
Newman pitched and Hughes
caught for the losers.
McGhee caught for the winners.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-21
Cherry's Remedy
Proves Helpful
81 had suffered from

IIdU SUIICI6U !IUIII
neuritiS Tor several
years, and tried a
number Of remedies
with little or no help.
Was not able to do
any. work, and after
taking four doses of
Cherry's Remedy, l
started feeling better
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-21
BULLS WILL. OPEN
UNDER THE LIGHTS

Durham, April 21-Followers of
the Durham Bulls will be treated to
something different this year, get
ting their first glimpse of the local
Piedmont entry under the lights. The
Bulls will inaugurate the current
home season by tackling the Rich
mond Colts at Durham Athletic park,
Monday night, April "a. 1t will be
distinct innovation, for the Bulls US
ually have waited until the season
was several weeks old before turn
ing on the maZdaS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-21
GREYSTONE HOST TO
ALL STARS SUNDAY

Greystone will play hosts to the
All-Stars Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. This will be the first game
for Greystone.
Coach Sherrin will taper off his
workouts Saturday afternoon, and
will likely send Pegram and Hend-
ricl1s against the visitors, with Hulk
and Robertson doing the catching.
A good crowd is expected to turn
out to see the game.
To Hitler it must seem that Bib
lical phrase must read: "What pro-
fits it to gain the world-if you have
tc make speeches behind a bullet
proof glass shield?"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-21
Stock Trend
Is Erratic

New York, April 21.-(AP)-The
stock market crawled over an uneven
terrain today as efforts to extend the
recent rally met with a little profit
taking opposition. Price changes on
the whole were small, and, from the
standpoint of analysts, rather mean
ingless when the exceptional Slow
ness Of dealings was taken into con-
sideration. Advances predominated
near the fourth hour. Bonds were Sc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-21
Seek Relief Rather
Than Pick Berries
(Corltinued From Page One)
berries grow on.

berries grow on.
AS a result, Charles U. Harris,
chief appeals deputy for the u. c. C.,
but known as the strawberry judge"
to Negroes in the east, is hearing
some of the wcirdest, widest stories
explaining just why it is absolutely
impossible for the tellers to work IN
the berry fields.
This comes about because if Har-
ris finds that berry picking is suit
able and available employment for
them, they must take the picking Of
fers or go without unemployment
checks for periods prescribed by the
appeals deputy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-21
Prices Mixed
Cotton

New York, April 21,-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures were five points lower
to one higher in an active opening
Most selling came from Bombay,
while Liverpool and the South also
offered. Spot houses and the trade
were buyers. Mid-morning prices
ranged four lower to four higher. Ac-
tive months were traded in a range
five lower to around four higher
around midday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-21
PETE DAVIS NAMED
HEAD OF STUDENTS
Versatile Athlete to Lead
Wake Forest Students
During Coming Year

Wake Forest, April 21-Pete Davis
versatile athlete and student leader
from Opelika, Ala, was yesterday
named president of the Wake Forest
College student body defeating Eu
gene Worrell of Bristol, Va, in the
annual student elections. He sue
ceeds Jimmy Waller Of Nashville,
Tenn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-21
Discuss Changes
For Tobacco Act
For Coming Year

Raleigh, April 21.-(AP)-The ex-
ecutive committee of the North Caro-
lima Farm Bureau Federation will
meet tonight in Tarboro to discuss
amendments to be proposed to the
tobacco section of the federal farm
act.
eve will discuss proposals and de-
eide what changes, if any, we think
we should back" said E. F. Arnold,
executive secretary. "Then a COM
mittee will discuss the matter with
the States congressional delegation
to find out whether it IS advisable to
propose any changes.
There is no such thing as strict
neutrality - newspaper editorial.
Better not tell that to a baseball
umpire.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-21
FOR ALDERMAN

l hereby announce myself as can
didate to succeed myself as alda,,
man from the first ward. | appreci
ate the support of my friends in tba
past and ask their continued sun
port. promise to perform the dn
ties of the office faithfully and T.
the best of my ability.
JAMES w. GILL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-02
FOUNDRY AND JENSEN'S
 FEATURE DoUBLEHEADER

Tn one of the best games played so far in the Douglas basketball series, according to spectators, the Foundry again defeated Jensen's team last night in the sixth doubleheader but it took an over time period to do it. Score at end of the regular period was 40 to 40, which was made 45 to 40, favor of the yictors, during the over time Jensen's led q to 20 at half time The play was fast and at times excitement ran high.
 And by only one point greater margin, or 34 to 28, Warmers won from the High School, without putt ting forth their best efforts, Wick fund of Warmers regular players did not play and Erskine was in the game only part of the time.
 Guerin for the Foundry was re- sponsible for IS of his teams score \ and Jensen, head of his squad with 15, was also head of his list in points made
 Feero, with IA for Warmers, was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-02
MUSICAL FILM ft
 OPENS SUNDAY as LOCAL HIT
''Lei Freedom Ring" Stars Nelson Eddy at Capi-
 toI Theatre

The Western breathes new life with every note of Nelson Eddy's songs in Let Freedom Ring" the Capitol Theatres offering for Sun day, Monday and Tuesday. The pie ture presents a happy combination in blending the romantic action drama of pioneer days with music which fits the setting. And never has the screens leading baritone been in better voice or offered more convincing dramatic work.
 Despite the competition of such assured scene-stealers as Virginia Bruce, Victor McLaglen, Lionel Bar rymore, Edward Arnold, Guy Kibbee and Charles Butterworth, with whom he is teamed in the leads, Eddy emerges preeminent as the young Harvard law graduate who is ex- pected to champion the embattled farmarS against the encroachments of a ruthless railroad gang. Barry more as his father. Miss Bruce as Eddy's sweetheart, Arnold as the villainous railroad boss and Me Laglen as his foreman, all play their roles to the hilt, but even were Eddy's songs not sufficient to win audiences, his new virility would.
 Having it's final showing tonight is the double feature, Escape by Night and Trapped in the Sky
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-02

this morning at the home of Mrs Albert Goetz All the members were present Mrs. A. A. Bennett and Evelyn Spain were visitors.
 The following achievement day program was presented:
 Demonstration of baking powder biscuits-Doris Balog. Patsy Fleek Florence Krsul
 Piano selection, Silent Night" by Lucille Goetz.
 Talk on health, Alfreda Fleek.
 Poem, My Health House. Betty Bennett.
 Presentation of first year All Club pins to the members.
 Explanation of next years pro- ject, sewing, by Solveig Haydahl. After the program, the biscuits and tea were enjoyed by those present.
 The next meeting will take place at the home of Alfreda Fleek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-02

star performer, and R. Fleek tai lied eight for the High School.
 Sum nm a riac fnllnus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-02
TIL GIVE A MILLION
 OPENS TOMORROW AS
 COLISEUM THEATRE HIT

Orchids, yachts, mansions-after all. what do they meanp--if it's only orchids, yachts and mansions the girls are afterl So a debonair millionaire gives his million the air and goes looking for a girl who is locking only for love!
 In this vein, I'll Give Million becomes one of the gayest, most hil- arious .cinematic romances to come out of Hollywood in an age. At the Coliseum Theatre Sunday, this goth Century-Fox production will give the enthusiastic audience an array of talent that beggars all the upper-bracket adjectives.
 Romantic Warner Baxter; gorge ously glamorous Marjorie WeaverS- at last in glittering raiment; Peter Lorre, the erstwhile menace Mir Motto, in a riotously funny charac- terization, beloved Jean Hersholt in part as charming as his famous Country Doctor; that master of fac ial facility, John Carradine; excit- Ing Lynn Bari; Fritz Field in the best thing he has done since the Pied Piper in Rheinhardt's "The Miracle"
 The final showing of the return engagement of "The Country Chair man. starring Will Rogers, will be featured tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-02

BAZAAR TURKEY DINNER By Lutheran Ladies' Aid. bazaar Dec. 5-6; turkey dinner Dec. 6.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-02

and Mrs. V. Jesperson of Chehalls, was attended by her sister, Miss Esther Jesperson, while Charles Graham was the best man.
 The bride, who looked charming in a beautiful teal clue dress, car ried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley Her bridesmaids dress was colored in old rose.
 After the wedding Mrs. Robert son ST. gave a dinner at her home in honor of the newlyweds, attend ed by relatives. Those present were MT. and Mrs. Charles Graham, Miss Esther Jesperson, Carl Crawford MT. and Mrs Art Shindahl, MT.
 and Mrs. Fred Miller, James Gra- ham, Charles Graham, Alec Rob- ertson, MT. and Mrs. Robertson and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-02

Farm property in the United States, as computed in the 1930 cen- sus, was worth $57,245, ,000y 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-02

off the field without bothering to call time out, Jim Knoutz, Dar- lington fullback, nonchalantly picked up the ball and strolled to the opponents goal However Dodgeville came back on the field after 15-minute delay and even tually won, 7-6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-02

the newlyweds.
 A reception at the young couples apartment followed. Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. Fred Miller served the wedding cake, assisted by Mrs Robert Waite and Mrs. Charles Graham.
 Mrs. Robertson is a nurse in the U. s. public health service office and MT. Robertson is with the Ketchikan Dray Company.
 The groom is well known in Doug- las, where he was born, and for a number of years was one of the most popular members of the younger set
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-02

young friends of Elizabeth and their mothers were present to make the event one of pleasure to all. Gifts, games and lovely refresh ments featured the affair
 Following are the children who were the guests: Joanne Blythe Gilbert Bennett, Bodila Eskesen Dolores Fortney, George Graves Louis Pusich, Donald Reaber, Tom Warner and Mary Rekosh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-02

table were chosen in colors of law ender and yellow and a lovely cor sage was presented Miss Stevens by the hostess.
 Those asked to be present were Mrs. Robert Bender, Mrs. w. w. Council, Mrs. E. L. Bartlett. Mrs. R. c. Jewell, Mrs. E. w. Holtz, Mrs. Ralph Dean, Mrs Esther Metzgar. Mrs. A. B. Hayes, Mrs. Gertrude Naylor, Mrs. Helen Smith-C -Cass, Miss Mary Claire Hellenthal and Miss Elisabeth Kaser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-02

FOUR-H CLUB MEETS The All Club met at Il o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-02
LITTLE MISS REKOSH
 HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Elizabeth hekosh reached four years of age today and her birthday was the occasion for a party given in her honor by her mother, Mrs. Stanley Rekosh, at their home on Third Street. Eight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-02
Perfect Scoring. Play

DARLINGTON, Wis, Dec. 2. - An alert Darlington high school football player scored touchdown unmolested during an argument in a game here. When the opposing Dodgeville coach ordered his team
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-02
'LunCheOn tionors
 Miss Rae Stevens

In compliment to Miss Rae Stew ems, who is visiting in Juneau with her parents, luncheon was given this afternoon by Mrs. Catherine Gregory in the Iris Room of the Baranof Hotel
 Picturesque decorations for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-02
ALIENS TO MOVE

Mrs. Lawrence Allen and two children, and mother r-in-law, Mrs. M. B. Allen, plan to leave Tuesday on the North Coast for Sitka to join MT. Allen who is now en- ployed on the Naval base there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-02
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
i6F ss
 lFl-. ROBERTSON JR.

In a ceremony attended by many friends anl relatives Miss Vivian Jespers5as Ecaame the bride of William 1sc5crtsoa Jr last Satur- day nient 1t the home of MT. Ro- bertson's parents, 710 Park Avenue. Ina Rev. Roy C. Mason officiated, says a recent Ketchikan Chronicle.
 Mrs. RsNe~ts2n, daughter of MT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16
KING, OTHER LEADERS
ELECTED BY CHANGERS

VANCOUVER, wash. Dele
gates to the 50th anniversary con-
vention of Washington the State
Grange today reelected State Mas
ter Erwin f. King. Seattle, and
eight other officers, and chose
Olympia as the 1910 convention
site.
Besides King. officers reelected
were: Henry p. Christensen, Grand
Coulee, overseer; Henry Roberts,
Waitsburg. steward; Lillian Sway
re, Kennewiek, chaplain: Fred
Nelson, Seattle, treasurer; Harry
Cheek, Seattle, secretary; Mary
Urquhart. Chehalis. ladies' assist
ant steward: Anna Slavin. Yaki-
ma, chairman home economics,
and Frank Koontz, executive COM
mittee. Iva BLY,, Valley Forge,
won the office of Flora for the
first time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16

600, 900 Acres of Pub
lie Domain to Be
Opened Gradually
WASHING TON. D. c.

WASHIN G TON, D. c.
Reclamation Com m j S sioner
John C. Page announced to-
day that surveying and map
ping the 100000 acres Of
Columbia basin land below
Grand Coulee dam would be
completed in 1910.
Page told Secretary Of the In
terror Harold L. Ickes. in a special
report, that the huge task would
involve re-surveying more than
100 townships-an area Of more
than $3.50 square miles--in order
to lay out the reclamation pro-
5ect's future canal system
About 100000 acres Of this
land, Page said. embracing 'aban-
doned farms, desert areas and dry
farming sections, would be re-
claimed or improved by irrigation
under q long range program.
When the records are conn
pleted, they will show the To-
cation. ownership, topography
and soil constituency Of every
lo-acrc parcel Of land within
the Columbia basin project
area, Page said.
Samples Of the land are to be
carefully appraised for the benefit
Of future settlers, who will have
access to the records.
Page said about soc. 900 acres Of
public domain will be gradually
opened for public settlement. He
explained that the appraisals will
set maximum prices at which ir-
rigable lands in the project may be
sold, after the government enters
into q contract with the landown-
ers to build the irrigation works,
to avoid speculation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16
By Lichty

miles to meet us. and that has
touched me deeply. There were
many others, fear, whom distance
or illness prevented from coming;
to these ! should like to send a
special word Of greeting They
have been always in my thoughts.
This wonderful tour Of ours has
given me memories that the
passage Of time will never dim.
To the people of Canada and to
all the kind people in the United
States who welcomed us so warm
ly last week. TO one and all on this
great friendly continent l say.
thank you. God be with you and
God bless you. Al revoir ct Dieu
vous benisse. Farewell and God
bless you.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16
WHITE RIVER LUMBER
WORKERS WILL VOTE

WARRINGTON - National La
Dor Relations Board today ordered
collective bargaining elections be-
tween American Federation Of La
Dor and Congress Of Industrial Or
ganixations at two lumber COM
panies in Oregon and Warrington.
Workers at the Millington plant
Of Port Oxford Cedar company,
Narshfield. Ore. win vote within
Is daya They will choose between
the AFL's United Brotherhood Of
Carpenters and Jointers and the
the Clos International Wood
Workers Of America
The vote among approximately
coo workers Mt White River Lum-
Der Co.. Enumclaw. Wash. viii b.
held within 70 days. Workers there
win choose between the same or.
CARNATIONS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16
COuIee Needs
More Cement

SEATTLE - Cement IL being
poured at Grand Coulee dam 90
fast and ahead Of schedule that
contractors demands are running
nearly 100 per cent in excess Of
maximum construction require
ments. officials Of six Washing
ton mills, supplying cement. said
today.
A spokesman for one mill said
the fact explained reports they
were allowing construction Of the
dam by falling to supply sufficient
cement. He said the mills are
constantly exceeding their con-
tractual obligations, but the con-
tractors demand more.