East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 07, 1919, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 1

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    DAILY EVENING EDITION
DAILY EVENING EDITION
Kamber ooplea printed of yeeterdaj's
I)arx RiTittoa,
3,029
tills paper la a mcmuer awl andJteS
fcj Uta Audit Bureau r ClrculaMooa,
The l-lani Orrannlaa la MKrra ra
aon'a grr.jvrt uewnfiapfir and aa a
aclling- fwm glma to I la advartiaxre
oter twfc the circulation la I'aadla
too and I'maUlla county of aajr otlm
newspaper.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
VOL. 31
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON,
MONDAY, JULY 7, 1919.
NO. 9783.
.
s
MAY SUMMON I
HINDENBURG TO 1
LONDON TIL!
i
RANS-COLINTRY
TRUCK JOURNEY
STARTED TODAY
Submarine Captains, Edith First Army Truck Trip From
Cavell Slayers Expected to 1 Coast to Coast Begins
Arrive in h ew Days.
KAISER UNDISTURBED
SAWS 6000TII TREE
Lloyd George's Authority
for Trial btatement is
Explained.
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw
Held Pendleton Round-Up
Supreme Test in Arena
Tho death of Dr. Anna Howard
Hhaw, one of tho foremost women,
of America, recalls to Pendleton
people her visit to tho Jtound-l'p
In rScptembcr, ' 1012, when Dr.
Hhaw declared lhat the show wan
the greatest thing of its kind she
had ever een, mid that while she
had always? enjoyed races, tho
Koiind-l'p provided entertainment
that wan superior to any race.
Ur, fc'viw ut that time wan ask
ed --ature of the Kound-t'p
ni A led lier, and nho un-'d:
alT c7?
60 EXECUTED
TURKS
I
FIRST TRANS-OCEAN NEWS
1 STORY ARRIVES IN AMERICA
ABOARD BIG NAVY DIRIGIBLE
BIG R-34 WILL
BY
START ON HOM
E
BOLSHEVIK
.'ollowini? are the first news sto rle ever transported acrosi the At- j
: luntlc by airship.. They arrived In the d. risible It-.'M. Hefore he hoarded j
jut Kast Fortune, Scotland, Uputenan t-Commander Imsdowne, American i
observer, t-mk charge of an envelope addressed to the I'nlted Press, New j
' York, containing the following stories and several photographs: !
JOURNEY 8 A
lVam "Mod ikrt'd in rvt 4 o I
WAHH..VOTOX July 7.-TH. first i TLn ,Z be
transcontinental army truck Journr 4.'
strtcd when motor transport trf jp v
V- J!" t
T?rnilirr f A lov.inrlr.i- T(7r '' LONDON, Juno 30. (Ily alrHhlp Across the Atlantic. ) The "copy"
JXUIIIV1 Ul illlAOIIUll IVtl,ni .,,,.,.. in ,1,1. .nirelonm ir. tha fir. nnjlir noma rnntf.-r r sent
Tired Crew of 30 Rest and
Prepare for Possible Re
turn Late This Afternoon.
route will be the Lincoln highway.
departed from the White Houh'
I San Francisco today.
Tho train ia the heaviest ever pt:
toguthcr. Making the trln are 2110 of-
fleers and men. Just before starting!
the entire outfit was reviewed by Hce
LONDON, July 7. Von Hlnden- rottt,.y Hakcr. Chief of Stuff March,
burg may be brought to Iondon to ;un(1 ther officers.
testify In defense of the former kaiser, Tho (rlp wjM be Pi largely to
a dally itate report said today. It ai. urnlnsr more and better highways. The
o said a numhor or suuinarine cap
tains, slayers of Kdith Cavell and
Captain Fryatt, are expected to ar.
rive In a few days.
Wllhelm waa undisturbed Sunday
over the decision to brine him to trial
according to the Dally Mail's corre
spondent at Amerogen. He spent the
day with the kaisorln reading periodi
cals In the castlo grounds. On Sat
urday he sawed his six thousandth
tree, striving to real lie his ambition
of 10,000 before fail. (Juarda at tho
.erute -iKHri;tte Kmoker
ve In an auto race; but any
hat battles will) beasts as
tound-
OBSERVER OBTAINS
VALUABLE DATA
MILK BOTTLES ARE TO
COLLECT REBUILDING
TI10 twenty-five milk bottles which
castle grounds are busy keeping off are now n I'endlelon lioHiness houses
visitors. King George has not rc-j to collect money for the Belgian re
ceived the alleged offer from Wll-ilief fund, are henceforth to be used
helm's sons to be tried In place of as collectors for the t'nlveralty if
their father. HreRon's Women's Huildinit fund, ac-
The Rotterdam correspondent of the : cording to a decision by the Oregon
committee or relief, which elves th
Cn.Sky. former KUSSlan across the Atlantic by mail. Through the courtesy of the United Mates na
' Prvmivr A mono' ViVlimc ' VS muI "rltish air ministry they were placed aboard the R-34 a few hours
It-""tl "lUIIJ, fltllHIS. I hinre ht, cut )o,me from Scotland.
FORCES CENTER AT , anojtlly took charae of the envelope. " A Pnlted i'ress representative car-
'PjjYgJJjYENT CAPITAL ,ed " from th8 London bureau of the fnlted' Prbss. and deliveredi it to
9 ' ltnsdowtie at the flrlttah air station. The incident forecasts a new epoch f
si , . , T a u and the Journoy represents the first application of a new method of news I . . . xr . .
Constantinople Dispatches disseminating mch m a few years win be one of the accepted practices Aerial .Navigation Conditi
Today Keports JMur- ot ncwsi-apcrdom on both si.ies.of thuantic. ons t0 be Reported to
ders in Russia. i mv kra Yiit" ivfiJi7.Tiv Navy Dept. ,
1 l!Y K. W. HUIJJ.VOBII. j
rDA7Srn0 Unillir irTm: ,A,I '"' 7 A Constantinople,. (fnited I'ress Ktaff Correspondent.) MI.VKoI.A.. u I.. July 7. The R-S4
rnfllin.l nllljlr flr I ri,'U'"xU'h "ay'rotiorieil that bolshe-' . LOXWiX. Junn . (By Airship Across the Atlantic.) "An aerial lr' on its return trip at S tomor-
UIH.K.HU iiviiil 111 1 Lll 1 viK lorccs arc centercn at 1 asnkent I mail fn.
these cnwtfiya at the
jt must be In condition
must be a thoroughbred."
and
f
, m ioices i" tmiei w i ohii Kent ) rr,,m Kiigiaiid to America which. I tiel:eve, within two or three years, 1 r"w morning ir conoitions are lavor-
: iiliu capital of iiiisslan lurkestan) will grow into rreaiueut, dependable trans-ocean traffic, begun with the able, ucneral Charlton, attache of the
nal British air minister-. Washington,
ne made the announcement this after-
n of being the first . "B me airsnip prooaoiy
E -rt,iiai i,i iunniao xuiixexuo; win grow into ircpieut, dcpendariie trans-ocean traffic, began with tr
T P in executing linon inhnillnntM. A broth-1 voyac, of the lt-34 to Long Island," Howard E. Coffin, council of Nation:
lJIrirof Alexander Kercnsky, former j Merenru lueml-er of the American avlition commission, declared to th
Russian premier, was among those I I'nitnd I'ress. in an interview which has the distinction of being the fin
' executed, the dispatch Bald.
"The wort roads r ever traveled ir:. ,., t:.. TT'CIl..
over - is tho wav I,, which i.. :. Kra- Universal Tire Filler
aler describes the roads from hero to
California, after an automobile trip
to San .Francisco with Mrs. Frazier.
The only road that Is really good, he
says. Is the paved one from Redding
to Han Francisco.
! r4"'ol:tr nnU'B uliiri' u'f. r fa rrt.A rt frru tha lllonKn he n n 1 1-
uffln forf-ca-st that peace will speedily bring tremendous achleve-
will precede its homeward flight by a
circle over New York at a low altitude.
He stated the homeward trip la ex-
f ments in this new art of transportation, so uniouely a product of the war.
i 'TV... ..;...! t-. .. . i .. A 1 M. . ; . . ...;ti I . i i : . I ' OOf't In tut a ll D milh to.l.t. than
UpenS LJranCll in Cltyj u trans-continental air limited." he predicted. "Five years perhaps less tne western voyage, since the dirigible
I "tumid see a great inter-continental air thoroughfare between North and wl" aided rather than retarded by
South America. All continents will be connected by crowded air routes. tne prevailing winds.
during the next decade. What this Involves in International comradeship
and prevention of wars is obvious, for the history of civilization's advanc
is largely the history of progress of transportation. The air era Is already
state right to use the bottles for the
fund to Mrs. Roy T. Rlshop, of Pen
dleton, state chairman for the cam
paign. ,
The' money now in tho bottles will
be collected immediately and turned
Dally News declared tho Dutch hope
for American support If they refuse
extradition of Wllhelm on the grounds
of a traditional asylum for exiles.
Authority Kxplulned.
TARI8. July 7. Tho first explana
tion of LJoyr George's author for
the statement that Wilhclm will be
brought to trial waa gained here today
from semi-official sources. It stated
that during tho last week of the big
four's conferences the British premier
remarked: "1 supposethere ia no ob-
Jr ... Jr , . t .t Y . .h. Installing tho bottles.
II " 1 1 J J 1 1 13 l , , 1 It: . in" wwub ...
table and nobody objected but no min
utes were taken, and nothing -was
written with rtgurd to the decision,
It was explained.
IuU h RoTilio BtaU-mPiit.
THE HAOfB, July 7. The Dutch
government flatly refuses to issue a
ntatoment of lt position in event the
utiles demand extradition of tho for.
r kaiser. The pre and t
not bolieve such a demand is to bo ex
pected, for In their view It would be
Illegal.
It Is not expected here that extra
dition will be it-anted as Dutch law
and treaties forbid such action.
government has stated frekqucntly It
will act according to law and treaty.
Mr. Frazlcr has nothing but praise:
for his Ix'xlngton car, which through'
all the ruts ami rocks of two states,
says, stood up splendidly, lie ex-:
Perlenced absolutely no car trouble
until on his way from The Dalles to j
Pendleton, when he had three punc-1
tures. Mr. Fra-nlcr says that tho day's'
driving from Tile Dalles to this cityj
on July 4 vv.'is the worst the trip
because of the heal, the dust and tho
extremely bad roads.
He isv of Ihe olllolon Hint Orntmn
over to the UHRIan relief. New pi. J roa(,M IUIlKi(,0 of th hiKhwavH( are
cards tolling that the money will as goo(J HH Clinfornjaf(. The trip to
henceforth be for the women'w build-1 cliie-w,ia - , .,,.,, ,
Inff will he placed on the container Oregon, where he found road contlf-j
The BelKian relief committee t to betlonrj V(,rv ha(i lN5caU(tft of dptoural
relmbuned for the money they used nmde n.,HWiry flV thfl fonptrnc-
Te,
An aKency for One Universal
Tire Filler Co. has been opened in
Pendleton, the location of the
agency belli? at 803 Cottonwood
street in rear of the Tri-state
Terminal Co., formerly the Farm
ers Union lrain Ameney. I. A.
Iambcr, field man for the com
pany is here today in connection
with getting the business started.
W. li. Bankson is to be local
agent and is now on the job at
the location mentioned above.
The Universal Tire Filler Js the
invention of art Oregon man,
Frank A. Hager who is also the
manufacturer. Uranch factories
have been opened in Indianapolis
aid at .Vancouver, B. C.
MIXEOLA. I I., July 7. The
great Brit&h dirigible. K-. which
la title within a month."
The campaign for funds for the XT.
of o. woman's building Is for the pur
pose of matching dollar for dollar the
conditional appropriation or f i vttv . f !f(y mj
made at th recent uffisiatur.-' Bit- j
tion work in the Klamath region.
return trip from Ran Francisco waa'
made by the oorhI mud, through Ores- j
cent City and Kureka. One hundred
f narrow, arhtd!ntr roads.!
sgi. Jin mm
at hand. This is the practical eignlf icance of the third crossing of the At- j cm Pleted its trans-Atlantic flight at
yesterday morning may start on
its homeward voyage late today. In
stead of tomorrow an planned, accord
ing to officials aboard at Roosevelt
field, where the landing waa made.
The airship arrived under its own
power, largely through a lucky shift
wind.
The thirty officers and men aboard
the dirigible were tired, dirty and
ungry. After exchanging greetings.
posing for pictures and talking to
newspapermen, they ate, bathed,
shaved and rested.
Lieutenant Commander Lansdown
of Grand Rapids, Wis., the American
observer aboard, said he obtained val-
regarding aerial
i"TURN TO THE RIGHT"!$0ME TROUBLES
iswGHT!AHEADOFpROjECT;;:
i
TVmifclit'H (iHintan(iia Program, " -
Concert PrrfudT Lewia Mill- I K P' Dodd- who is "presenting' the
tary Quartet. cunty at Washington in connection
, Dramatio ixeadlng, "Turn to with the McKay reservoir project Is
ho llight." by Edwin Whitney, having some difficulties. In a letter' I uable information
Tomnrrmv Morning's Chautauqua
. Frostraiifc, ilia, m.
Lecture, "Madame France,"
Miss R. Iuise Fitch.
Tomorrow Artr-rnnon's Cliautau-
ua Program, 2:30 p. in.
Prelude. Keclta.1 Artists.
- Kntertalnment. v Klste Mae
Gordon, Impersonator.
Junior Chautauqua.
just received here Mr. Dodd says:
I I reached Washington in the midst
of a busy time. The attention of con
gress is held almost wholly by the
, Civil Sundry Bill and other similar
measures that must be passed before
! the beginning of a new fiscal year.
.The licague of Nations and the home-
-coming of the president and a good
, many otner tntngs occupy" tne minds
terHCHtit Jimmy McXair'la coaming
gene has launched a campaign for that four fatal accident hnd occur-' hime. He'll be in on No. 17 at 11:20
125.0110, of which the entire sum Is red recentlv on the Kime roads almn!-! ! tomorrow Hnd Jock Coleman wants
almost raised. itesldes tnis. ss,ui convinced Mr. and .Mrs.
lias been pledged, over i'i.nno
which Is paid and Invested In gov
were so sharp that they were forced jl l'V who served nearly two years! P'vlnK his lecture. The Advantages poses adjourning today until Monday
to back the car before attempting to !'"n the other side and passed through "f Handicap. as iart of the Mon- and during the recess I will have bet-
four major battles without a wound.; " . -nuWiuiiui.iter opportunity of seeing- our dele-
Jimmy Is widely known in I'endleton .u, a unmnm are mem- gates.
navigations over the Atlantic, which
would lie made available to the navy
department.
Dr. E. B. Waffle Was
. .Made. Army Captain
To be commissioned a captain In
the army more than two month.
convinced Mr. and .Mrs. . Kraxlcr that everybody to be out to meet Jimmy. 'of most of ,ne members . of both i without knowing; anything about his
I traveling by tniln Is adventurous j now dignified by tho appelation of j houses. It is much like the closing of 'promition is the very unique expert'
v- enough. In several places tho turns sergeant. He Is one of the old troop I . "r- ' , ; I Is this afternoon a session. Congress, however, pro- ence of Dr. Eldred B. Waffle of As-
Ilr-ro In IXircxt Hcrxlif.
ernment securities, thus leaving the
Inst $r,0,000 to ho secured.
l no money win ne usen to ereci a(gC on
building for the r,50 oung women of.
the university. in 42 years at the Mr. Frnsior, in his Lexington acted
Tho l"",e un'vefxlly n,,t ft "'nglo building j as "Good Samaritan" several times
women, witn tne excepuon or a nor- "i imi-i-in. m: i"wru n oi.-ii.oii-o
mltory a year ago for freshmen girls, .car ir, miles, between Koseburg and
Tho new building will house all worn-j Cottage Drove. and ifnother day hauled
en s activities, such as gymnasiums,! " "'""""'J "i ion-si laugeis in iigni
tieorgo I.. Drake Is In I'endleton to
day from the rortland forestry office
.nnferrlng with W. W. Cryder. forest
domestic science, etc.. and will be
place for student body meetings as.Krade,
well. Tho present gymnasium used by
the girls was erected in 1888 for $r,-
fires, going 2l miles, up nine miles of
supervisor. Ho will make a timoer, " ........-. ......
survey In connection with his visit seven years ago as inadequate and
I unsanitary in every particular.
LOCAL PHONE GIRLS STRIKE
FOR HIGHER PAY; 14 ARE OUT
The Krazlers .oft Sun Francisco
June i!6. und report that Californians
were Just, beginning fnnera
J. Raiieycorn.
and formerly worked
I'liompson, plumber.
for li.
H j hers of the- Lewis Military Quartet, of j have gone over the "matter briefly
;rno4 l.iHKt m Way Ionic.
toria, late of the fighting 42nd, or
Rainbow Division in France. Dr.
Waffle formerly lived in Pendleton
and is the son of Mrs: Donna J. Waffle.
Without his own 'knowledge. Doctor
Waffle was promoted from a first
lieutenancy and left France believing
Krnost Long, of Pendleton, who has
been In Kra n no lit a member of the
engineers, in expected to arrive in
Pendleton soon. He left Pocatello,
Idaho, yesterday at 9 p. m.t with other
rites of mem born of the L'Oth forestry engi
neers and 2 railway engineers.
, wmcn j . ercepnera wenoonmacner w with Mr. Sinnott and Senator McNary
a member. .Mr. frchoonmacher who and I have talked with some of the
ou,w rt-oiemoerea as-officers of the reclamation service. I that he would leave the medical corps
a member of the lwls Military Bandjalso attended a dinner last evening with that rank. However, the recop
whirh was here during last nound-T. given by I J. Simpson of Coos Bay In inition of his ability waa made In the
Miss R. Ixjuise Kitch, who ia the;the Interest of the Roosevelt Highway 1 field for the recommendation for his
KMiioiiun iiHiimiiK, is a which was attended by the entire del
sister of Clyde Fitch, the noted writer, (elation, so I am getting in touch with
Miss Fitch, with a lecture, "Madam j the situation,
France." gives the final morning j The first evening I was here I saw
program of the Chautauqua season the $50,000,000 go out on a point of
nere- order in the senate. I watched this June 30th
- -r-i ! performance with much interest and
FULL SPEED AHEAD
commission as captain was made at
headquarters in France. The actual
t rder promoting him was issued in
Washington on May 2, but a copy of
it was not mailed Captain Waffle un-
' Fourteen out of 20 gills employed
In the local phone office are on strtks
today, having joined in the strike
vltlch Is now heln-T waged wllh mnro
or less Intensity in many coast cities.
The goal for which the girls are
striking is a minimum wage of 2 per
day wllh a maximum wage of H aft
er two years' experience, according to
a spokesman for the strikers. At
present the maximum pay for girls is
S3. 25 they assert, and say tho com
pany Is willing to offer a maximum
wage of $1 per week after five years
experience. The electrical workers here are out
and have been out for a week. Thoy
say their chief object now Is to nt-
1 1. 1 11 a wage Increase for the girls as
tin company bus virtually granted all
! the conditions dpiiianded by tho men. f
-While all shifts so far have been
iHhoit, according to J. A. Murray, mar j
1 agcr, the local office is not suffer- ; '
Ing hecuuse of the strike, lie says It !
is Impossible to determine how ninny
, girls are out on strike until uli the
I shirts for the day have been complete :
ed.. Mr. Murray says he Is making j
j every effort to have the telephone
service as good as it can be made un
I dor the present conditions. The head.
operator is not among the strikers. I
DUSTSTORM DELAYS AIRMAN
NOW FLYING TO CALIFORNIA
The
heavy wind and dust storm
of Suturday afternoon und evening
prevented I.icut. J. M. Fetters, army
uvluior, from Reaching I'endleton In
time to give an exhibition flight that
evening und he did not arrive until
12:15 Sunday- After circling about
the city to get his hearings on the
landing field, he descended and spent
the afternoon and night here. ,
At 7 this morning tho lieutenant,
with hla mechanic, Sergeant Owen
Kissel, took to the air headed for their
home station, Mather Field, Califor
nia. Their first stop was to be ut Ar
lington, another stop was planned for
The Dalles and Portland was to be
reached early In the afternoon. They
will reach Sacramento tomorrow.
In the flight from Moscow, Idaho,
to Walla Walla Saturday the wind
and dust played havoo with their
progress. Lieut. Fetters told local
people. He was forced to descend at
btarbuck and when he reached W'ajla
Walla there was no gasoline nor oil '
at the' field. By the time supplies
could he brought from town, he said,
it was too late tn fly to I'endleton. j
I'lcut. Fetters left his pltine over
night at the miner place and It was;
j guarded by Tom Keating, formerly In
the air service. tiasoline and oil
were sent out yesterday by the Pen- i
dlrlon Commercial Association and
everything was ready for the start at!
j 7 this morning. The buzx of the air-j
i Iplane motor! overhead brought out I
1 hundreds in early morning attire toi
get a last look at the machine. )
The army men have been on a re
I crulting tour of the northwest and'
have Just received orders to report !
I back to Mather Field. They had
planned to visit Yellowstone Park hut
j had to give lip the trip to start on thei
; return. Lieut. Fetters visited Pen
dleton on his way to Spokane two
weeks ago and expressed regret that1
he could not reach here Saturday'
night In t'me tq fly. ., ,,J
. l.'
disappointment. Our senators
on the floor during the entire e1
or until the early hours of
morning, when the Jones amendmei
iJjwas defeated. Borah and Nugent of;
iaano, joncs ana jromaexter ot wasn-
jington, Norris of Nebraska and severa
i others fought hard to save the am
endnient, but to my surprise t'tah j
j voted against it. Colorado was absent:-'
;also California and MontaT. if the
SlBOOe STRIKE FELT
i lVTACOMA: 3000 OUT
TACOMA. July-
J.western senators had all been present demonstration in the
the measure would have stood the first ."J caI". Bt ' ,h""
The first big
Mooney strike
morning when
'vote. Senator McNary told me that he."' ui ne i ohq Bteei t,t,ip-
,had tried to get them all there and l;.ars ref''l to to on the
I waa badly disappointed when they did llrst roTc aaya since tha strike waa
not appear. He seemed t.r be busier callcd- The rken. enroute to work,
jthan anvone else in counting noi "ers m,t by ,he """" df,"" wn
Ibefore the vote was taken. mlttea which prevailed upon about
I This eliminates all chances of secur- na,t OI lne employes not to enter the
w ling funds until the big reclamation bill
is passed. This measure Mr. Sinnott
told me yesterday was ready to be re
ported from the committee as soon as
yards.
- :csi ia
Navy icu-ran Hack Houie.
I.eroy tennls who has served two
other business was disposed of. There and half years in the navy, arrived
lis no doubt but that it will be discussed I home' Sunday evening on No. 18 aft-
at length and be opposed by many sec-! e,r receiving an Honorable discharge at
liremerton Saturday.' He was In At
lantic service much of the time he was
in the navy and made three round
trips to France during the war pe
riod. He is now at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. YV. W. Dennia.
516 Ash street.
Jtions of the country. It may be modi-
ified until It does not apply to our situ
ation. For instance, it has already
fbeen suggested that the appropriation
be divided among the states accord
ing to the enlistment of soldiers, which
in cumparison with New York and the ;
Ibig eastern centers would leave Ore-', , 7 T . '
igon with a light appropriation. d hen 'her tmnKS were P'Bcon-
) Another feature that Is against our , '- ' .
iproposition Is the demand that it be1,, A far, Rs 1 CHn " "l,w ,he ' onlv
for soldiers only and this would re- : ,t.PUrS." wna' we rB u-
iqtilre public or very cheap lands, i'"" ndJ hPe , ha" "' "" "1
However, in n,v ta.k with lb. recla. I h.m e a dependent for support
mat ion officials this miRht be over
" ifully informed, at least a to the mer-
ta nt - TV. . ; i . ...
.. a,.. .,:,. ,.., ...,a ' v IIW 1 lilfll UU I Villi If Wilt
, lands for soldier settlement. Mr. Sin- !" depr.n!ron ih fCtIon c"nres.
;not was cjireftil that the law would
.contain pr"-iir this kind. It is
the same ' w:h a western
niinorlty and irr nathm does not seem!
to be much in t'i. minds of most of!
the members nf rnyres. I
To my sip-pris I found the mem- t
crs f nur imn .i- legation thinking
al"ut the Mc iv n'sorvnir. Mc
Nary M nie I in t- rww rmnething about
ii and ts Mr. Sinr'if mt their minds
we ri full of o; hvr subieets. I hie
to wt it r the whol 1 matter in detail
.with nnrh n. .f the n as I he first pre
liiii'nH'v or" o-v ..ir'.. (bn I shall go
ami Secretary
Senator McNary felt confident - that
the Director would approve the. pr
IJect. I will know more in a wfi-k
j from now than I know at this time but
I feel satisfied with . the -progress 1
have made so far.
1 el'ore th;
I Jl!f,
Mr. Hlanehard of the service assur
ed tne tha1 ; -erst him 1 imprestns ear
ried more weight with the, officials
jthan letter- and tt legrains and that
work of this kind would be re mem-
94
M WEATHER
i FORECAST
Tonight fair,
Tuesday fair
and warmer.