davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06

them from plywood, and enamel
will finish them. They may be
used as a pair or singly.
Z9181, Is cents, brings the pat
tern for clever little 21-inch Fo'
Bits and his turtle. The fishing
pole is a stick nailed on. 1882,
Is cents, is his cute companion,
Lilybud, almost as tall. General
cutout directions come with each
pattern and painting suggestions
are given. Send order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06

events in the new
national defense pro-
gram that W a S
marked by increas-
ing attention to the
details of getting I'm
Gle Sans house in
d leone what
may"
Influenced chiefly
by the progress of
the German army in
its drive toward
Paris and London.
Americans of both
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06
Clever Cutouts for
Your Pool or Lawn

ES Nam, Lilybud, All done
L caught it all by nah ownsef,
All did" Thus Fo' Bits impresses
his mastery of fishing upon his
lady fair. And Lilybud seems
properly impressed-or fright
ened. IT'S all in fun though, for
both little pickaninnies are de-
signed as cutouts to be placed be-
side your pool or on the lawn. Jig,
coping or keyhole saw will cut
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06

and corporate in
come taxes might be
the best way to meet
the obligations to be
incurred by the bill
lion-dollar program
now under full
steam.
And as the rising
war hysteria spread
over the nation it
seemed likely that
this suggestion would
not meet the disap-
prova1 cIIch a tag in.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06
GENERAL
HUGH S.
HNSON
United Feature WNU ssrics
wNu Seria
United Feature ,
Washington, d. C.
ILLUSIONS

DEFENSE ILLUSIONS
The President is right when he
suggests that some people didn't
raise hell earlier about I'LL defense
lessness because they didn't realize
what vas going on.
It is true that he did not share
those Illusions" But he is very
subtle in seeming to find any sup
port in the terrible events Of the
last few days for his policy Of
sticking necks into that mess.
The existing battle situation COM
pletely liquidates his interventionist
leanings by proving plainly that we
had no business there and couldn't
have done any good by doing one
thing more than we have done.
This brings up the vital question
of our defenselessness. Those who
didn't realize the danger abroad
may be excused for going to sleep
or it.
But how a the President be ex-
cused? With full information he
went to sleep on preparedness.
His comparison Of the money
spent on defense during this seven
years with the preceding seven
years is purely political and unfair.
In the seven years before Roose-
welt, there was no menace from
Germany and no need for vast prep
aration. There were treaty limita-
tons on naval increases. The allies
held Germany helpless.
Hitler came with Roosevelt and
began the sever years of rearma-
ment and preparation OF the vast
force with which he is destroying
Europe. The allies could have
stopped him any time up to 1896.
They neglected to act.
Mr.. Roosevelt also went to sleep.
This column constantly called atten'
ton to this situation, beginning with
its very first issue early in 1885.
1t is no alibi to refer to the amount
of money spent on defense. Il
plainly was not enough and it WASH
spent to the best advantage. 1t wa:
not wasted" or poured down E
rat hole" But it provides no excuse
to minimize our woeful lack of land
ward preparation to kick at critic!
who insist on the truth.
The naval job has been well dom
in part, but the job in aviation, arm!
and provision Of strategic bases i
woefully inadequate.
Pollyanna statements made b,
the President and over the air OF
the same night by other officials d
not agree with expert testimon'
before congressional committees
Jumping our equipment as 20
hand" or ION order" is meaningless
and misleading.
All these things r bygones. Gu
job is to correct these blunders. Blu
we can't correct them without rec
ognizing them. These attempts t
gloss them over are Of themselve
a danger and a continuing blunder.
The President is right in sayin
that. fer unified defense, we mus
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06

Here is Lauriston Taylor,
physicist of the U. S. Bureau
of Standards, directing the
placing of the corona cap atop
of the worlds largest X-ray
machine. Capable of general
ing rays to q pouUer of l,5OO,-
900 volts, it was assembled in
the high voltage laboratory of
the bureau in Washington,
D. c.. Its use will set a stand
ard for other such machines
in hospitals and cancer elm
les throughout the country.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06

supervise
of raw materials;
William S. Knudsen,
General Motors pro-
duction wizard, who
will direct his atten-
ton to manufacture
ing problems; Sid.
ney Hillman, Anal
gamated Clothing
Workers union pres.
ident. responsible
for labor matters;
Chester c. Davis,
E@I--.I D
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06
MISCELLANY:

q Six army flyers e killed in
the crash of a Douglas bomber near
Mojave, Calf. The crash, which
carried the two officers and four
crew members to their deaths, &C.
Cured in a night trial flight yer
the army's desert bombing range.
q Fifty thousand civilian pilots in
the U. S. can be trained by the Civil
Aeronautics authority, without any
loss Of efficiency and safety" &C.
cording to an announcement made
by that governmental agency.
q In Chicago, a Today milk strike.
in which labor union drivers had re-
fused to make home deliveries
pending the outcome Of a wage dis
pute, was ended in a truce.
q From the Office of the U. S.
comptroller Of the currency comes
news that the assets Of the 5,184
active national banks in the Unit
ed States, Alaska, Hawaii and the
Virgin Islands have reached an all
time high-S35, 1856, 657, 900. Bank de.
posts are also higher now than al
any time in the nations history.
q The U. S. civil service commits
sion ruled that it would refuse to
certify for work in any federal
agency persons established to be
long to the Communist party, the
German Bund, "or any other Com
'munists or Nazi organization"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06
AND U. s.

There is a lot more behind the
rushing of American consuls to
Greenland and Iceland than appears
on the surface.
Boiled down to cold facts, the
Roosevelt administration is afraid
of a Nazi air base only l,500 miles
from Maine. Bombing planes al
ready have been developed which
can fly this far-loaded.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06
SOCIAL SERVICE:
Trouble, Trouble

There is no group Of persons in
the United States that is closer to
the nations vital problems Of un-
employment, relief, youth move
ments, ETC., than the National Con-
ference of Social Workers. Basic
human needs are the social workers
stock-in-trade. Meeting in Grand
Rapids, Mich, in national conven-
| ton, that organization discussed,
debated and resolved" these prob.
lens in their relationship to the cur.
rent domestic and international pic.
ture.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06
He has produced

avoid hatreds. He has produced
them in mass.
Even in his Preside chat he
warned against war "millionaires,"
promised continued handouts and at
least seemed to say that in this Pc
riod Of sacrifice and extreme effort
by everybody none will be demand
ed from labor. And yet prices are
to remain low regardless Of in
creased costs and no control.
Perhaps it was a gesture toward
unity that no new taxes were sug-
gested and financial aid was prom
ised to industry. People who pay
taxes r far more realistic. They
are demanding increases.
No truly American industry seeks
profits due to war. No truly Amer
lean worker is unwilling to do his
part.
Nothing in the freside chat sug-
gests the stern, tough administra-
ton that this situation requires.
To any veteran of our greatest
American defensive effort, it cannot
fail to bring goose pimples Of ap-
prehension.
1t did not face or truly tell the
facts. 1t promised speed and eff
fciency and offered nc convincing
plan for getting them.
1t reeks with a kind of timid FUN
bling that has carried England and
France to the brink of destruction.
1t was a third term political docu-
ment rather than a formula for i'm
mediate and effective defense.
NO TIME TO LOSE
The rearmament problem is the
deadliest this country has to face.
1t is purely a time problem.
So we talk of Harry Hopkins-the
greatest waster of billions in our
history. He is a man whose life
and training have been such that,
through complete ignorance Of it.
he distrusts our industrial system
only a little more than it distrusts
him. Moreover it is a 20-hour-a.
day job-and Hopkins health is
none too robust.
He is physically unable to give
sufficient time to his present job.
If it isn't done promptly there is
not much use in doing it at all. We
shall not merely have to fight but
to fight under such conditions as
we low see destroying civilization
in Europe hopelessly. pitifully
disastrously.
That happened in Europe because
England and France delayed anc
fumbled too long with Chamberlain
and Daladier. 1t will happen here
if we can't learn to stop fooling ane
fumbling with incompetents in vita
places.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06

4 PERSHINC AIDS FRANCE
Mrs. Frances Warren Pershing,
the ,Ua generals daughter-in-
la,o, modelling a go,Un in New
York for French ,Dar relief.
Bids for goWns ranged from
$3.50 to $1,000.
from the United States-for emer-
gencies. Japan also continues tu
be a big importer Of U. S. scrap
iron, and also is storing it for the
future.
These are two reasons why Pres
ident Roosevelt has asked special
powers Of congress to embargo
shipments of materials which are
considered vital to the defense Of the
United States. He expects, as soon
as authorized by congress, to slap
an embargo on scrap iron and ma
chine tools to Japan.
G. o. p. BLASTS
The barrage Of Republican blasts
against a coalition cabinet which
has strafed the country recently was
no spontaneous meeting Of minds.
Neither was it aimed entirely at the
President. It was aimed much
more against the Republican party
itself.
Inner G. o. P. master minds ad.
NIT that their political chances have
been almost as hard hit as the
shattered allied lines in Europe.
Prior to this catastrophe develop
ment G.. o. P. election prospects
appeared very bright indeed.
1t looked as if the campaign would
be fought chiefly on Republican
ground; that is, on domestic issues
Also, it was doubtful whether Roose'
welt would run. But the Hitler
blitzkrieg changed this situation
overnight.
R~oosevelt's move to bring n OF
more Republicans into the cabine'
made things worse.
Something had to be done fast t.
block this.
The barrage on Roosevelt wa:
opened by Colonel Lindbergh'!
speech pooh-poohing any invasion
danger. In inner G.. o. P. circles
this is credited to Hoover via hi!
close friend William Castle, forme
undersecretary Of state.
This was followed up with tn
) carefully spaced statements b,
Landon, Hoover, Representativ
: Wadsworth, House Floor Leade
, Martin and others demanding tina
: the President renounce a third terri
as the price for G. o. P. partic.
: patton in the cabinet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06
CAPITAL CHAFF

Said Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick
Simms: II have never seen any.
thing like the sentiment out West for
Tom Dewey" But in her home
state Of New Mexico, Mrs. Simms
was turned down as a Dewey dele
gate.
Interesting sidelight on how things
are shaping for a third term: Rep.
Gene Cox of Georgia is one of the
bitterest anti-New Dealers in con-
gress. Yet the day after Georgia
leaders named a third-term delega-
ton, Cox announced he would sup.
port this year Roosevelt if he is the
candidate.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06
BEAUTY CULTURE

Beauty Salon. Comp. equip: bus: loo. Re
firing. Dist, growing, Sac. $3.50. Cash. MIS-.
Henery, I2IOE. valley Blvd. ELM onte Calf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06
REAL ESTATE

Country Home. Comp. mod; 5 A.
city cow. Close. aluminium and iron plants.
ideal subdivision, Husbands death. Sac.
IS $40. Terms and details. Martha h.
Roane, Ri. .. Vancouver. Washington.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06
WEEKLY VIEWS ANALYSIS BY Farnham F. Dudgeon
Powerful Attack by Nazi Army
Pushes Allies Out of Belgium;
u. S. Defense Board Is Selected

EDITORS NOTE-when opinions are expressed in these columns they
are those of the news analyst and not necessarily Of ths newspaper
-tRehased by WesternN Newspaper Union. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06

prise blitzkrieg for Johnny Bull. But
England has taken strong defense
measures of late to be ready for the
worst and she has promised a warm
reception for any invader.
Frances interior seemed a bit
stronger too, for as the Germans
moved against the trapped Flanders
army in the north the line Of defense
across the nations central axis was
decidedly b%olstered.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06
HOUSEHOLD

Sell Nationally Famous Klosquick Door
Closers. Proven household necessity-Tre-
mendous profits. Mail 81 for complete line
Of samples. Refund If not
STEEL CO., IS Astor Place. N. Y. G.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06
To the North

A career diplomat, Jay P. Motfat
was nominated by President Roose-
welt to replace James H. Cromwell
as U. S. minister to Canada. Moi
fat, now chief of the western Euro
pean division Of the state depart
ment, is not expected to create the
furry that Cromwell did when, as a
U. S. representative, he made his
now-famous speech expressing a de-
cided sympathy for the British
French cause in their struggle with
Hitler.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06
SENATOR NYE ON BENITO

Quote Of the week comes from
Sen. Gerald Nye Of North Dakota:
'Mussolini is like Southern Repub-
lican delegates-easy to buy but
hard to keep bought"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06
GOOD NEICHBORS:
To the South

Not such a good neighbor" Is
what many Mexicans are thinking
these days of Leon Trotsky, eXiled
Russian political leader, who has
taken up a haven Of refuge from
his Soviet enemies in Mexico's in
terror. The recent attempt to as
sassinate Trotsky has caused at
least a few Mexican officials to be-
lieve that no good can come from
his remaining in their country and
they are anxious for him to move
on. Trotsky's home is constantly
guarded but despite this ''protec-
tion," Joseph Stalin's arch-rival is
not especially loved or admired by
some Of his "neighbors."
A neighbor further south has been
having a bit of trouble with a little
uprising Of its own. Reports from
Panama indicate that the govern
ment nipped an alleged plot for a
revolution which was scheduled to
prevent that country's 1910 presiden-
tial election.
An indication that U. S. business
was attempting to regain some OF
its foreign trade lost by the Euro
pean conflict was evidenced by news
that the Moore-McC ormack lines
were opening a new shipping serv'
ice between North and South Amer
lea on both the Atlantic and Pacific
seaboards. In announcing the new
shipping routes and ships to be uset
in the service the company's presi
dent, Albert v. Moore, said: "Th'
surface of trade possibilities be
tween the U. S. and South Americ;
has only been scratched" Thi
was good news to business men fol
the commerce departments curren
trade report shows a $27, 900, 600 de
cline in export trade for last month
Some real scratching will be nee
essary to build up this loss.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06
u. S. DEFENSE:
Progress

President Roosevelt's fourteenth
freside chat began a series of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06

ACME TRADING CO..
HIDES, PELTS, FURS and METALS
2o13 Montana Ave- BILLINGS
Shin to Us for Best Results
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06
R COLLEGE

SELL BOOKS by mail and make 7Sc pro6t.
Book and Source of Supply $1.00. h. l..
LAMBERT. BRANCHVILLE. MD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19

Try a classified ad IF The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT

IN THE COMMISS SSION YER $ COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE.
 Before FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Ju- neau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament of RACHEL c. M. SHEPARD, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Harry R. Shepard, eXecutor of the above mentioned estate, has filed his final report herein, and that hearing will be held on the 21st day of November, 1940, at 10 o'clock A. M. in the office of the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, at which time all persons may appear and file their objections to the closing of said estate and the dis tributicn of the property thereof, as prayed for in said report.
 GIVEN under my hand and the seal Of the Probate Court above mentioned September 19, 1940 (SeaD
 FELIX GRAY,
 Commissioner and eX-Officio
 Probate Judge, Juneau Pre-
 cinct.
 Publication dates, Sept 1926, Oct 3-1O, 1940. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19

Empire Classifieds Payr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19
PLANE MOVEMENTS

, Alaska Clipper scheduled to [ . arrive about o'clock this . afternoon from Seattle Re ( Q turn flight to be made to- (
 . morrow morning, leaving g
 . Aux Bay at 9 o'clock. Mail ( . closes at am. tomorrow. {
 . PAA Electra due this after ( . neon from Fairbanks, return ( , ing tomorrow morning. Mail ( . for Intericr closes at 8 am. { . Planes scheduled to fly every { . morning at o'clock for Sitka, . weather permitting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19
N0RTHLAND
 IS, VISITOR
 LAST NIGHT

The motorship Northland spent the night in port here last night, bringing in eight passengers and taking ten out fer Sitka, Ketchi- kan and Seattle.
 Arrivals wee Mrs. Betty LaBrash, Gil Rich MT. and Mrs. w. E. Diers, Tom Phelps, Dan Kauzen, Lee Dempsey, Mrs. J P Beyts.
 Sailing to Sitka were Rose An drews, Mrs. C. ziegenfuss, Peder Pergh.
 For Ketchikan-M Richard.
 For Seattle-E. B. Flanagan, Mrs E. c. Anderson, C. B. Vestal, R. s. Bentley, J. w Komen, V. E. Full kerSon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19
THREE ALASKA PLANES FLYING
 INSIDE TODAY
Two Wien Planes, One for Game Commission, Hop
 North from Seattle

Three planes hopped off from Bceing Field at 10:30 o'clock this mcTnng fcf Fairbanks, via Van c0uver and Prince George.
 Che plane is a new patrol craft fer the Alaska Game Commission. It is piloted by Wildlife Agent Sam White cl Fairbanks.
 Noel Wien and another pilot work ing for him are flying two new planes north for the Wien Alaska Airline.
 Ray Renshaw, with another Game Commission plane, will fly Saturday for Ketchikan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19
NEW DISTRICT
 DEPUTIES FOR
 ALASKA NAMED
EIks Exalted Ruler Picks J. E. Johnson and
 E. B. Collins

New District Deputy Grand Exalted Rulers for Alaska have been appointed by Grand Exalted Ruler Joseph G. Buch of the B.P.O. Elks.
 District Deputy for Alaska, East, is J. E. JchnsCn of Ketchikan Lodge No. 1429 Johnson is a Ketchikan insurance man,
 District Deputy for Alaska, West, is E. B. Collins of Fairbanks. Lodge Nc 1851 He is an attorney and for mer Mayor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are tcday's Dow Jones averages: industrials 131 .34 rails 28.25, utilities 21.99.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. l9. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine eek today it 4 3I4, American Can 57, Anaccnda 21 ?, Bethlehem Steel 7o 3f4. Commonwealth and Southern Iis, Curtiss Wright z. 7I8. General Meters 484, Kennecott 293s, New York Central 14l, Northern Pa cific IT. United States Steel 56 7/8, Pound SAGA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19
Housewdrming Given
 In Honor of Lehfos

MT and Mrs Fred LChtc were honored at surprise hCuseWarming Tuesday evening at the Hollywood Shoe Repair Shop, with hostesses for the occasion being Mrs. Carl Aschenbrenner, Mrs. Eli Tanner and Mrs. Gus Nurmi.
 The evening was spent in danc- ing and playing cards and games. Many lovely gifts were also present. ed the honorees by the 75 guests present,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19
TIDES ToMoREo oW
CITIZENSHIP PROOF
 REQUIRED OF ALL
 WORKING FOR U. S.

All workers on national defense projects and other government work must be citizens and must have proof of citizenship, either birth certificate or naturalization papers, Director Joseph T. Flakne of the Alaska Territorial Employment Service, reminded job-seekers today. Several have been disappointed re- gently in losing out on jobs because they could not prove citizenship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19
NEW MOVE IS MADE BY JAPAN
 IN IND0-CHlNA
Civilian Nationals to Be Evacuated 10 Prepare
 for War Action

HANOI, French Indo-China Sept l9-The Japanese spokesman an- nounces that all Japanese civilian Nationals in French Indo-China, in- cluding diplomatic representatives will be moved by special trains anG beats starting tomCrroW
 The movement is in advance c. the prospective arrival of Japanesg armed forces, granted military ia cilities in this French colony, fo. operations against the Central Chin csc government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19

Subscribe to The Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

ANOAf AAhSO.A"D
 . Princess Louise due Friday af- , ternoon CT evening. , Denali scheduled to arrive ? . am. Saturday, sailing for . Westward at II am. . Alaska due Saturday, . Taku due Sunday afternoon or . evening. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Aleutian scheduled to sail from Q Seattle September 21 at g . am. . North Sea scheduled to sail { , from Seattle 10 am. Sunday. . Tyee scheduled to sail from ( , Seattle September "A at pm. , Ncrthland scheduled to sail } from Seattle September 27 } at 10 am. } SOUTHBOUND SAlLINGS | Baranof scheduled southbound ( am. Saturday. . LOCAL SAIL:N:S . , Estebeth scheduled to sail every .
 Wednesday at D. m. for Sit .
 ka and wayports. .
 Dart leaves every Wednesday .
 at D. m. for Petersburg. Port .
 Alexander, Rake and way .
 ports. . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19
PA GLIDER
 COMING NORTH

The Alaska Clipper is due in Ju- neau late this afternoon with six passengers from Seattle.
 Thee to arrive are Capt Benja- min Talley, Carl Cummings, Juan Hons, Betha Teturi, Sigmund Cchn, Hans Pfund
 The Clipper returns South to- morrcw morning, scheduled leaving time at 9 a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19
Taku Is Now
 Juneau Bound

SEATTLE, Sept 19. - Steamer Taku is now bound for Juneau and ether Southeast Alaska ports
 The steamer has the following passengers aboard for Juneau:
 Miss Leta Williams, R. E. Young. Mrs. R. E. Young.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19

Assistant Secretary of the Treas ury John L. Sullivan tells the Sen ate Finance Committee that the n-Trammell Act discourages manufacturers from proceeding with national defense work lie urged suspension of the act. limit ing profits on ship and plane con tracts to per cent. while the excess
 profits statute is in force.
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 -
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19
ELk5' BUILDING
 BIDS POSTPONED

Eds en thc s4o000 addition to the local Elks Building, which were to have been opened yesterday. will not be opened until next Wednesday. The date was postponed at the re- quest of contractors.