davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

alton Fritz Crisler of Michigan, and the who will
coed him. Matty Bell of Southern Methodist will be there
We all know Criser and how entertaining he is. Mstty
from the Southwestern Conference, where coorul
teams play coorfu football
former president of the coaches, Harry Kipke will
preside over the meeting.
Bill Alexander of Georgia Tech will tell about football
is played in the South Bill veteran coach who has
football in its various phases and should give
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
id Mentors From Every Section Speak Luncheon Monday

An AllAmercan list of coaches will meet The Detroit
Times Downtown Quarterbacks Monday the Book
Cadillac. II will be the last meeting of these football fans
and leaders of The from all sections will be there 10
talk the 1871 and the prospects for 1912
The meeting is open to all football fans. There is
admission each buys his lunch. The session will be
held in the Grand Ballroom of the will be
plenty of for ALL
The president Of the American Football Coaches Associ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

teresting account of his experiences in football.
From the East will be Dick Harlow of Harvard, Tad
Weman of Princeton and Lou Little of Columbia All
fine speakers and have lot Of football information and
stories.
The Midwest will be well represented. Besides Crisle
Gus Doras Joe Gembs and Charley Bachman there will be
Harry Stuhldreher of Wisconsin, Nal Edward of Purdue
30 McMlin of Indiana, and Ed McKeever of Nore Dame
Clark Shaughnessy the miracle coach of last year from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

Rugged Rock. Taxi
SECOND RACE Ooo maiden 7.ys.r-
o'd colts S and seldins'' : nile -.
Tee MidEp tDay) $40 90
Tim. ia. OF p34H
Msrmeduke. Lookout Rascal. X Albert
oberon. No Dough and Pull over also ran
THIRD RACE .oOo. allowances, 3.
year-oids mile and 20 yards
sstrolline In (Bresnl $50 $50 ; 90
Miss Goshen Schmidt 40 sac
ain Question (McCreary) J NJ
Time "a. off 3:oih
FLYING Legion silver Tower Psrisphsrs;
Exploration. Top Call and Prima Donna
AMI. ana Mrs. c. e. Bromley entry.
FOURTH RAcE-sl,2Oo, allowances. ;.
Hlstrionie GMecr..ryj 40 40 sc
Charming Herod young 600 40
Rahanee Gaurichl 80
Time 20 as new track record, on
su.r,.ro. ASyssinis. conne Plsut Rest
Awhile Battle Won Fancy Free, Hur
Nancy and Just Tourist also ran
FIFTH RAcE-N ooo. claiming. s-y.sr-
Range Dust CDurando) SO so 3 n
r. rome Bates so po
Railinderry tstroklsrl 80
Time I II ~ 40l
80 Str Hare ? Forfend 1avsrt
Trapeze ARTIST and Eleventh Hour also ran.
SIXTH RACE 80 500 Key West Hsndi-
cap 2-year-Olds. 4. mile
Incoming 'McCreary) ~ ~ $50 ~
First Fiddle (Skelly) so ~
Hialeah tGilbertl ; 0'
Time I IL As off 10.
Automaton Happy Noie Ask Ne Curious
Roman Wood Robin. Cssss Laysway
First Lord and Allegheny also ran
SEVENTH RACE 81. ooo claiming 3
yesr-olds and NJ. 1 mile an6 20 wards
Beamy ,Dsyl go } 90 , IN
Nsgic stream fRrpsrl 20 so
Nv SHADOW tStrickleri 40
Time "a Is On Ss+
Blue castle Al al Ecu Bright Gray and
Dunsde also ran
EIGHTH RACE 81 600 claiming 4
yesr.olds ana up. lis miles
Leonardtown
Lemmonsl 81 1910 20
Wee Scot fMeyneiN u 90 %
AAcks Arrow tMelochsl S 60
/ Time IS as. on 524L
patspsco. supreme Chsncs noble Gal
Chigrs Hot Iron Tiberius PiacsrInn
Firing Pin sn1 Disnspst also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

pTOIpNAIOnaI TOT 1871.
You guessed it-he's your old
friend from Oakland Hills, Al
who has completed one
Of the best seasons OF his long and
brilliant career in state competi-
ton.
Art Pony Of North Hills, pilot
of the lineup which gave Detroit
its first National Publinx ( Q a m
championship, is No. ! man on the
amateur list. Mrs. Donald Weiss
of Flint heads the women and
Jack Ross of NJ d d lie be It, the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
HAVANA

a. Havana. Cubsl
my BLAZE Cay May, Chicken Lady.
2-GRACE WHIsK. Ladogan, Bubble
worth.
s--CHRoEoLoGY. Ethsrs Choice. Ter.
motims
<-BRYONIN, Bobby Buxton, Long
wfnded
5-CHOZN Dark Beau Jolly FLAG
s-LEEsBURG. crsckan Pluto
MANY MOONS, Lady Tichner, Count
Rae
CHRONOLOGY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28


ne 70
N1al..,1-
h'' m "a a.'
7'' ISL
evr0vn pArE tf1n ea.r.rr Z
y.on -'''
.
4-
c w.
a.. -. 60 ,~,-
-
am NJ" H'
THIRD VACT XRn0 "a ming car.
3, -,.4 1s...ss r7.o-t., 4
Cbrs,-ut Py- tFsr-r-. e1
Tine 50 rfr r-..
Plr9 Maven 81 Ssrd k.r~r'h 4 Pima
Co.'s. anr sur " re s.tr -ar
70 EIH FAIF Sn.+i A. WAGES q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

feet 1T f11ct1cS.
The two boys that contribute
height 10 the team are center Bill
Gum and Chuck Christensen, a
forward. The former is the tallest
on the team, standing q
foot 2. while the latter is an inch
shorter
The two other returning veter-
ans are Jack Smith and Jack Dali
ton. Smith stands 5 foot 9 and the
latter n trifle shorter.
Two outstanding newcomers are
Connie DiBiasi, who stands 5 foot
8. and Pat Vigna. who holds the
distinction of being the smallest
player on the squad, standing 5
foot 7.
Last year Eastern won three,
lost five and tied one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Havana Results

FIRST RAcE-s7oo. claiming. s-yesr-
olds and up. y mile;
L.o,s n No. !cOp ,v.,. stos ;,.os out
MarIoris L. (Benit.D out
Time l.i5. on 2.IT.
Dunlil,, silk Covering. Dinssn. David
". and wsks also ran.
Second Rsc.-s2oo. claiming, s.y.ar-olds
ana sn;, up mill. 80, -,
Bright Sox tGonxales) to 1 OUT
spanish Dot tMartineIl Qua
Time rs 1.5 OF 3I5.
Donna and Wise Glance also ran.
THIRD RAcE-,2oo. claiming. Swear.
olds and up. |. mile:
Buck Benny (Pena stoi sto 2 out
Fer tFalero) Alto OUT
sis Barrera tNoreeaD out
Time ia. off a;i2H
DonnssaI winnins Woman, Carolina
Kid, Step Aside and Jimmy X. also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-s2oo. claiming. s-ye.r.
ods and up, 50 furlonss
Abbot's Hour tBenitel) sto5 out
scaggs (Disz) out
Time 1908 Is off 4:oeH.
Blondsure. Beau Parade Isoene, Luns.
ford and Gertee Lee also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-s3oO. claiming, s-year-
Odds ana up. mile.
Mudsill (BeniteD 81 rs out
Mikes Luck tMartines) out out
Combstant fFalero) out
Time 1:14 on eco
Nine o Two Chstsbit, Torwood and
Ramoose also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-s2oO. claiming. s-year.
olds and up, y mile
Bon Mot (FernAndez) 70 4 I toll out
Myponne (Aifonso) to5 out
Wesgot (Noriegs) QUE
Time IA off sos
Toby Tyler. Idolatry. swastlka Dean.
Sister Reign and Carnival Time also ran.
SEVENTH RACE - $500. claiming y
year-olds and UP. / l-1e miles
Earle p (Lliro) Ttoi 10 100 out
Bob C. (Goicoches) 4to5 out
Leading Bet (Monroy) out
Time $50 is. of 5.35K.
Saidona. Oatsie b RhiniI, Blenheim
Rose and Blind SAGE also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

After establishing himself as
the best among the firSt-timers on
last years Winter tour, Chick
Harbert Of Battle Creek showed
well in every start in Michigan
tournaments. He and Chuck Koc-
sis tied for fourth in the State
open. Also, he qualified for the
National open and tied for fourth
in the l.. A. Young event, only
one stroke behind the three dead
locked for first.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Tournaments Coming

George Brett Of this rink an
nounces two skating tourna-
ments 10 start after the first Of
the year The dance contest will
open on January 7 and continue
until tho first week IF March.
There viii ne Examinations in
novice and senior events for the
championship n the rink.
Races for boys and girls under
Is Will start the FIRST Sunday OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Iq4I's Golf lie aders

PROFESSIONALS
al NatrouS.
2-Gilbert Sellers.
3-ChiCk Harhert.
I-Emerick koCsiS.
Chuck kocSis.
6-Tommy shannon.
Marvin Stahl.
S-I,ee kOSten.
9--IaCk whitney.
I0-IOe Before.
AMATEURS
Art Pony.
Sam kocsis.
3-Mike DietZ.
4-Tommy Sheehan.
willie Turnesa.
Ed Flowers.
7-Ronuie williams.
SFra1k Connolly.
Sired Hammer.
l0-Dick Dayne.
WOMEN
Mrs. Don Weiss.
MARY Agnes Wall. /
3-Mariorie Row, i
i-Margaret Russell
S-Mrs, ". G.. Higbie.
JUNIORS
Jack Ross.
Dick whiting.
SACK LaRose.
i-Mel Nilkie.
5--Palmer Heensn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
RoUin' Around
Rollin' Around
Kinks PLAN BIO CARD
FOR NEW YEAR, EVE
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

With the Christmas parties and
celebrations over, plans are being
made by all the Kinks for their
New Years Eve doingS.
II you haven't planned any
thing else 10 do on that night
why not 60 10 your favorite rink
Skating will 60 on AT all the
Kinks until o'clock or later with
balloons. confetti, hats and favorS
for all attending. Kinks holding
special parties are Arcadia, Arena
Gardens. Eastwood. Edgewater
Park, Lincoln Rink. Madison Gar
dens. Rouge Park Rollerdrome
Riverside, Varsity Gardens and
Wells Rink.
As a special attraction the
famous masked marvels will give
an exhibition AT Rouge Park that
night al 1000 o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
w atrous, Mrs. Weiss,
Pony Top Golfers
BY VI. r. DRUKENBRoD

42year-old gelfer-who winning
ready working he'll State fellow who
when he 50-year Edgewood Spring
Mchgans ranking
for 1941. National PEA trials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Radio Party

a new radio program has been
Instituted al Arcadia Rink. accord
ing 10 Orville Godfrey. manager
and owner. Listed as The Skat-
ing Party" this 15-minute pro-
gram is aired twice weekly. II
consists OF Hammond electric
organ music by Jo-Anne Lee. The
broadcast is made direct from the
organ studio on the stage of the
rink. Any one wishing TO see the
broadcast may do so by visiting
the ring al the scheduled times.
There will be a matinee New
Years Day at Wells Rink from
z 80 until ).
Plans are going forward for the
annual carnival produced by the
Detroit Figure Skating Club oi
Arena Gardens Entitled Stars
and Stripes. II will be dedicated
particularly 10 the club members
in service and all soldiers. sailors
and marines IN general II will
play on Tuesday, January II anc
February J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

FIRST RAcE-si 400. claiming. s-year-
ods and up. a mite:
81 Dismis Htmmons, 10 30 2s.To ia 20
Not Yet Iskellyl $40 $40
Sir Gibson ,McCresryl s. 50
Time Ill AS or 2n3iS
Hsdon. Donnsgins Circus Wings White
Hope Blue Leona BAD Cold. Sea Foam
Rugged Rock. Taxi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

the year and continue each Sun
day until March Each Sunday a
boy and girl winner will he de-
clared and on the first Sunday Of
March tho eight winners will skate
of for the championship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
n d a y
Best Bets
BY International News SeFyiee}
TROPICAL PARK
CAT Miami Fla

tAt Miami. Fla
f-REACT Augustus. Taxes
7-TRIpPED. Tower Guest Phihsr.
3-ToWER MAID, Amor yrnous, New
f0Undland
GENERAL JACK. tnauots war Kew
5-AERiAi. BOMB. Scotch Trap, or
Shore
s-DEKALB. Voutant High One
LADY INFINITE Chsnants, Hand.
boy
s-BETTY MAIN, Busy Man. Jumping
jim
BEsT-LADY INFINITE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

Hi J f0IlinF enfry.
Ri n Mcstsuer and l. X MCura
entry
c-Far' Smith entry
ar Hernandez sntry
XAprreniice allowance claimed
Track fast
POST. 2 o. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
FAIR GROUNDS

FAIR GROUNDS
a. New Orleans, La
RAY BERRY, suprins. Tripod.
2-LATE PASS. Hair Time. Budron
BILL q sksgwsy. New Highlander
t-lslO PEBLo, Lsctoss. High Talent
o--OFF GUARD. PAR KING Whpovil
SWEET STORY. Little Nom, Miss
Fixit
7-NEDDIE HERO. Hitch. Msnitou.
silver r
t-PAfRCAIS. Louisville H. Snarieyow
BEST -NEDDIE's HERO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Tropical Results

BEST CHRONOLOGY
Evening star., 1941-02-03

George c. OthenS. John A. Gala
han and Joseph Klein. They were
indicted in November, 1899, charged
with restraining the trade of An
heuSer-BuSch and three other COM
panies having business connections
with Busch, in a strike
growing from fight with the ma
chinist union over the right to
dismantle machinery at the An
heuser-B plant.
In going into the case Justice
Frankfurter recalled that unions
for many years have sought to free
themselves from prosecution under
the Sherman Act and as a result,
in 1914, the Clayton Act was passed.
Section 20 of this act, he con-
tinued, withdrew from the general
lnterdiCt of the Sherman Act Specifi-
cally enumerated practices of labor
unions by prohibiting injunctions
against them-since the use of the
injunction had been the major
source of diSsatisfaction-and also
relieved such practices of all illegal
taint by the catch-all provision nor
shall any of the acts specified in this
paragraph be considered or held to
be violations of any law of the
United States"
The Clayton Act, he continued,
gave rise to new litigation and to
renewed controversy over the con-
struction of the Clayton Act and
that this then was implemented by
the NorriS-La Guardia Act"
Evening star., 1941-02-03

the Labor Board to be guilty of
Wagner Act violation.
The company could appeal the
Labor Boards decision to the courts,
Mr.. Patterson said, then added:
I'm quite sure that We would
take the deliveries of the equipment
and the other question about the
noncompliance with the labor COM
plance clause would have to be
thrashed out in some other man
ner"
Past Record Does Not Apply.
Under further questioning Mr..
Patterson said the clause did not
apply to the past labor record of a
firm so that an N. L. R. B. finding
on a past complaint would not apply
when the question of letting a con-
tract came up.
He also advised the committee
that a difference Of opinion within
the Defense Commission was re-
Sponsible for the labor clause hav-
ing been included thus far in only
one of the three types Of War De-
partment contracts.
Based on statement of labor
policy by the Defense Commission
and at the suggestion of Labor
Commissioner Sidney Hillman, Mr..
Patterson said, the clause was put
first into proposals for public bids"
on which so-called public contracts
are written. Then when the differ
ence of opinion became known, he
added, the clause was withheld
from negotiated and cost-plus- fixed
fee contracts.
Asked whether this situation
meant that the labor provision still
was under consideration, Mr.. Pat
terson said it was, indicating that
it might either be stricken from the
one type which already has it, or
inserted into the two types now
without it.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Guard
Continued From First PageD

the examining board at the rate of
about 200 per day, beginning We'd
nesday afternoon or Thursday morn
ing.
. Sandwiched between the quarter
master unit and the engineers on
the examination schedule are men,
bers of Company I, 1st Infantry,
Alexandria, Va, and the 115th In
fantry, Silver Spring, Md.
Physicians hope to complete ex-
animation of the latter by midafter-
noon Wednesday. They will be
transported to the District Armory
by truck, and sent from here directly
to Fort Meade.
1t was understood that the large
engineer unit would remain in the
District for about one week after
its members are examined, due to
the lack of facilities at Fort Meade.
Construction program at the Mary
land post has been slowed the last
few days by inclement weather.
Drill Starts Today.
The Maryland units in Hyattsville,
Silver Spring, Laurel and Kensing-
ton Of the 1l5th Infantry, and the
Alexandria Company of the 176th
Infantry, both of the 29th Division,
will train at Fort Meade after pre-
liminary instruction for about a
week or 10 days in their armories.
Silver Spring Unit to Be Feted.
The Service Company of Silver
Spring, with SO enlisted men and
10 officers, began its days schedule
with a breakfast at the armory at
6 am.
One of the first jobs was the de-
failing of First Lit. Joseph w. Saun-
ders to take 80 to Camp Ritchie to
bring back a fleet of 25 additional
trucks. The company already has
eight trucks.
Wednesday night the company
will be guests of honor at a fare
we'll celebration to be given at the
armory by the community.
The affair is open to the general
public. A program Of speeches and
entertainment will be followed by
refreshments and dancing.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Trivial Labor Cases
Won't Block Defense,
Patterson Declares
Exception to Clause
By Ford Surprised War
Department, He Says
By the Associated Press.


Undersecretary Robert P. Patter-
SON speaking for the War Depart
ment, declared today that trivial
labor cases shall not be permitted
to stop work on a defense contract
or prevent award of one.
ANY one may be perfectly sure
of that" he told the House Military
Committee, in describing the de-
partment'S main purpose as being
the quick delivery Of materials it
needs.
In a discussion of the situation,
Mr.. Patterson said the department
was surprised at the Ford Motor
Co.'S exception to a labor law COM
pliance clause in a S10.000,000 truck
contract which it lost to the next
lowest bidder because of the eXcep-
ton.
Not Considered Drastic"
Mr.. Patterson said the department
did not consider the clause drastic
at all"
Ford spokesmen have said they
feared that under the labor clause
the War Department might have
rescinded its S1O.OOO,OOO order for
any of numerous reasons involving
labor complaints.
Representative Elston, Republi-
can. of Ohio asked Mr.. Patterson
what the War Department would
do in event a company working
on a defense contract was found by
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Supreme Court
Continued From First Page)

they are destined it may conceive
to be injurious to the public health,
morals or welfare, even though the
State has not sought to regulate
their use
Answering further the contention
that the act invades States rights,
Justice Stone said:
Such regulation is not a for
hidden invasion of State power
merely because either its motive or
its consequence is to restrict the
articles of commerce within the
States of destination and is not pro-
hibited unless by other constitu-
tional provisions
at is no objection to the asSer-
ton Of the power to regulate in
terstate commerce that its exercise
is attended by the same incidence
which attend the exercise of the
police power of the States.
The motive and purpose of the
present regulation are plainly to
make effective the congressional
conception of public policy that in
terstate commerce should not be
made the instrument of COMPETE
ton in the distribution of goods
produced under substandard labor
conditions, which competition is
injurious to the commerce and to
the States from and to which the
commerce flows. The motive and
purpose of a regulation of interstate
commerce are matters for the legiS-
lative judgment upon the exercise
of which the Constitution places no
restriction and over which the
courts are given no control"
Within Congress Authority.
Whatever their motive and pur-
poses" Justice Stone continued,
regulations of commerce which do
not infringe some constitutional pro-
hibition are within the plenary
power conferred on Congress by the
commerce clause. Subject only to
that limitation, presently to be con-
sidered, we conclude that the prohi-
bition of the shipment interstate of
goods produced under the forbidden
substandard labor provisions is with
in the constitutional authority of
Congress"
He ampliied in this connection
that "the power of Congress over
interstate commerce is not con-
fined to the regulation of commerce
among the States. 1t extends to
those activities intrastate which so
affect it as to make regulation Of
them appropriate means to the at
tainment of legitimate end. the
exercise of the granted power of
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Now is the Time
TO Beware Of
Contagious Colds!

n a CHEST COLD on COUGHING COLD
DEVELOPS (some colds get by all pre-
cautions) depend on Vicks VdpoRub
to relieve miseries. Rub VapoRub on
throat, chest and back and cover
with warmed cloth. VapoRub acts
to bring relief 2 ways at once. 1t
stimulates surface of chest and back
like a warming poultice. At the same
time it releases helpful medicinal
vapors that are breathed direct into
the irritated air passages.
Both Va-tro-nol and VapoRub
have been tested through years of
use in millions of homes. When you
use these two medicines you are not
experimenting, you are not taking
needless chances. Remember: If the
condition of the cold fails to respond
quickly 10 treatment-or if more
serious trouble is indicated-call
your family physician right away.
In the meantime be prepared! Get a
bottle of Vicks Va-tro-flol and jar
of Vicks VapoRub today-have
them handy, ready to use.
Evening star., 1941-02-03

At treacherous time like this, with
contagious colds all around you,
what you do today may save you
and your family lot of sickness,
worry and trouble later.
Follow these simple rules of health:
Live normally. Avoid excesses. Eat
simple food. Drink plenty of water.
Keep elimination regular. Take some
exercise daily-preferably outdoors.
Get plenty of rest and sleep.
Then use these two time-tested
treatments when needed.
At TINE FIRST sNIEFIE, sNEEzE or
SIGN OF NASAL IRRITATION put a
few drops of Vicks Vd-tro-nol up each
nostril right away. This helps to
prevent many colds from develop
ing, because Va-tro-nol is expressly
designed to help Natures own
defenses against colds. Qf a head
cold causes stuffiness, you'll find
that a few drops of Va-tro-nol helps
clear the clogging mucus and makes
breathing freer and easier.)
Evening star., 1941-02-03

WyHEN the water is Mountain Valley
w Mineral Water. its tendency 10 dis
cha.ge or eliminate toxic wastes from
the system. through the kidneys. renders
d an aid in treating arthritis.
From the world.famous arthrius spa
at Hot Springs, Ark, Mountain Valley
is delivered dire,t to you. This in no
way changes or impsirs its beneficial
properties.
immediately. yevw IKE iis pvrs. seed
sssis. bvi fer Msvn,oin yellsy rselly N
hslp ysv. Ysv shsvid drink . 10 : sle.,ss
stsy ever . seied sf fims.
Ask your doctor about Noun
tain Valley. Many recommend
it--many drink it regularly.
Phone ME. 1862 for a Case Today
WRITE 904 18th ST. NV.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-24
SPEND ON GUNS,
ADVISES MONTANA
POWER LEADER

Private utilities in the Pacific north
west and this region are more than
able TO meet any imaginable demand OF
industries engaged in production for
national defense even when superim-
posed on regular power needs, s. P.
Hogan Of Butte, secretary OF the Mon
tana Power company, said
Expenditure of federal money for
more aforementioned plants and
transmission lines is unnecessary, HO-
gan said.
THE group OF companies In the
northwest network have 5000 persons
trained to cooperate with Others" he
declared. They have the money. the
plants, the power and the lines.
I'm this area there are $50 general
ing stations with an installed capacity
Of 2.250000 kilowatts not including the
mammoth federal projects at Fort Peck,
Grand Coulee and Bonneville"
Hogan spoke Of a proposal to spend
5000. 100000 in acquiring by condemna-
ton privately owned properties in the
area.
Most reasonable people seem to
think the s2O0,OO0,0O0 might better be
expended on some vital defense needs
such as guns. tanks and airplanes." he
said.