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pretty good policy to let him. I imagine he enjoys it and I think he does a pretty good job of it. As a matter of fact, I was quite favorably impressed with Tom's apparent ability and willingness to work. I was suffering all day from a headache from the double movie last night plus acute homesickness, and I didn't have much ambition to do anything. We were turned over to Jack Tobin, who makes yard and traffic studies, and we found him a goldmine of information, a tall, thin, sandy haired fellow about 40 who resembles Harold Holmes. He's good and I think he inwardly feels he has all the dope now and there's little need of our survey. But he's okay.

I moved to the Manger at noon and Tom had a beaut of a suite lined up at $4.00 each - a big, twin bedrooms way ahead of the Parker House. It was a good move although yesterday I didn't want to make it. We contacted Ernie Bloss after lunch, took him to dinner and then Tom and I went to another double feature, "Blondie" and "The Citadel" and even the former was good - the funny sheet characters. Back to the hotel near midnight, and to bed - too late!

Boston, Mass.
Friday, Dec. 2. 1938.
Spent the day mostly at the B&M offices getting costs. Found every one very cooperative and we accomplished a lot. Harrison came in after lunch to announce he was the father of an 8 pound daughter, and all doing well. Tom decided to go to Bangor

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