davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Washington Gas
Plans 10 Offer
s. 5Preferred
Hearing on New Issue
Planned; $4.25 Shares
To Be Delayed
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Inc washington IdS LlBHt w.
intends to issue and sell 10000
shares OF its S. cumulative preferred
stock, despite approval Of the sale
of an entirely different issue by the
Public Utilities Commission last
Thursday, 1t was learned from COM
pany officials yesterday.
The commission approved the issue
and sale Of 42,5O0 shares OF $425
preferred stock. Authority for this
issue was requested more than q
year ago and in the meantime con-
ditions in the securities markets
have entirely changed.
The gas company has an applica-
ton before the commission for ap-
proval of the sale of the IS stock,
public hearing is anticipated with
In the next 10 days, and early au-
thority from the commission is
expected, as the company is greatly
in need Of funds with which to meet
var emergency demands. The S4.25
stock will be sold at a later date
when market conditions are more
favorable to the distribution Of an
issue paying the lower dividend
rate.
Approval Of the $4.25 preferred
stock issue was a coincidence which
has confused the investing public,
oncials said yesterday. Many in
quiries have been received as to
when the stock will be placed on the
market, and at what price.
Market Forces New Plans.
The company's decision to issue
and sell the IS stock came about
because OF the decline in the mar
ket for preferred stocks. It was
decided to put out the stock with
the higher dividend rate, a stock
which would sell at par or better.
At this time the $425 stock would
have to be sold at considerably be-
low par.
1t is proposed that the IS pre-
ferred stock, If approved by the
commission. will be sold through
q group Of Washington investment
bankers, suspension of the COM
petitive rule having been requested.
It Is believed that about 80 per
cent Of the issue will be taken by
Washington investors.
Previous issues have been handled
by investment houses here in a most
satisfactory manner. Gas company
common stockholders will be given
first opportunity to buy the pre-
ferred, the funds to be used in the
payment OF 100000 outstanding
bank loans and for plant and serv-
ice extensions.
Bisselle Publicity Chief.
President T. Stanley Holland of
the District Of Columbia Bankers
Association announced yesterday the
appointment Of H. T. Bisselle, vice
Evening star., 1942-03-29
RuiI Net Decreases

CINCINNATI, March 20 fP.-
Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas
Pacific Railway Co. reported Feb
ruary operating income Of 1881 1886,
or 21.97 per cent less than $3.50 ,259
for the same month q year
ago. Operating revenues. however,
jumped 20.69 per cent. from 81 $685.
927 to $1,975,546.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Vice President Picked
For Wickwire Spencer

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 28.-E. c.
Bowers, president of the Wickwire
Spencer Steel Co., said that Carl I.
Collins, elected yesterday to the
Board OF Directors, would be named
executive vice president at the next
board meeting.
Collins, according to Bowers. is
resigning as manager of operations
of the American Steel g. Wire Co.'S
Worcester district to accept the new
positions.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA. March 2s R.-The
transactions by customers with odd-lot
dealers or specialists on the New Yorf
Stock Exchange for March 81: 2,302 pprl
/, .ehaees involving 6S.e0e 9hafeei 1,gkS Saleh
mYolving 66,73b shares, Including ~ sho13
kDlss involving SIS Sheres.
Evening star., 1942-03-29

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. March IS LF.-Cotton
futures advanced here today on trade buy
ing and favorable textile reports. Closing
prices were very steady, IL to IA points
Evening star., 1942-03-29

Cash whest prices were A-1H cents
higher today: basis steady; receipts, 13
Corn h,-34 up: basis steady; receipts.
l63 cars; shipping sales; 10000 bushels;
Oats a. hisher: basis steady; receipts,
81 cars shipping sales, $1,000 bushels.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Bonds,

Commission rates per $1,000 (of
t,riocipaD hopd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

Il know. But meant-any-
body, Any-man. or anything"
She wasn't good At II and she
gave II up. lest she have TO tell
too much Again she forced her
self to turn cheerful for his sake.
Her mind kept flying back 10 baby
Scooter and his remarkable charm.
Scooter Hsfe. son Of a man killed
al Pearl Harbor. Scooter and
Link. Scooter. who surely de-
served break in life. chance
to grow up in kindness and
strength and wholesome environ
ment. II his mother were to be
convicted and sent to-
Honey. have you some time TO
help me again today?" Pop had
interrupted her thoughts.
"of course. Pop Night or day.
You know that"
MIMI"
She waited. oddly. he was star
ing off at nothing. The thing was
on his mind. too. she realized.
She looked closely at him. lie
had no wheeze. no nasal conges-
ton. She kept seeing that fat en-
velope in his office desk. She
thought she knew the answer to
everything. but she wasn't sure
what 10 do. He had mentioned
wanting help. She decided just to
wait.
The doorbell rang in another
part OF the house. and in a mo-
ment they heard Mother Miller
welcoming a caller.
Its Duanel" Blythe's face
frightened. 1T is. Pop"
yes. uh, honey-wait, S-h-h-h!
-. Before he gets in here-there
may be other of the lads coming
and-you must do me a favor--I
we wouldn't want TO worry your
mother. would we ?"
"Why-no. Pop. Surely mott"
"Then. bly, honey-go over to
Captain Foster. Quiet like, under
stand? Tell him l sent you. Tell
him-tell him Coach Miller wants
to borrow a pistol. A loaded gun"
Ito Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
PLAY BY PLAY
BY PAUL DAVID PRESTON

Nancy. But then-the gamblers
hadn't fallen IN love with Duane
Hosanl Blythe's conscience gave
her a sly little probing. to the
effect that she wasn't % concerned
vita justice after all Blythe
slapped The conscience back IN it,
place BY thrasting her llp and
chin out poutily and getting Up to
leave the stadium
The firm chin md pout we're
stil dominant a. she climbed down
the vast SEA Of empty seats she
would just 80 over the bandstand.
she decided. and cut across the
hme-striped field itself-a direct
line to her bicycle. But when she
dropped from the cement railing
to the ground
Boo. "Yap-yap-yap-yap-
yipe'-
Scooter Hale and his shadow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

long-eared Link. suddenly tackled
her. They had been exploring
down there. They dlved for
Blyths's ankles hagKing her.
laughing. barking. confident Of her
love. You couid't do anything
with babies Ike thk, Anyway
she had quite forgotten about
little Scooter.
In a moment she vas hugging
them. rather miserably: but loving
them none the less. She stared
off at the corner Of Pops office.
Link was licking her neck and
chin Scooter was making happy
noises.
Blythe decided she had better
20 home and think--or something
before going direct TO the police.
II was almost noon before BLY,
set the bike kickstand on her
front porch. She had ridden miles.
simlessly. She went directly in
70 Pops bedroom and found that
he had not much sign Of a cold
any more.
Where Is your coat. sister," he
demanded.
Bly, swallowed. She had forgot
ten ~ Left II at his office. On
wintry November day she had
not missed II.
I took II off" she said. in real
II misleading truth.
You opened the office Nancy
has things In hand now ?"
f-yes. Pop. Sure
Il will 20 out this afternoon
myself"
No. no. You'll do nothing Of
the kind You promised"
"well-tomorrow morning then.
I have a task"
Il know. but"
you don't know everything,
Bly,"
NO"
what"
Il said-oh. Popw
He gazed at her intently. He
must surely have seen the distress
In her face. and this frightened
her inside. She mustn't upset him :
Not with him already in bed, and
with the State game Just three
days away. The cadets needed
him. Needed his mastery pres
ence and poise. his shrewd judg-
ment on the field.
She forced herself 10 smile.
Then promptly talked too fast.
revealing herself more clearly
than ever. Pop waited.
When she sobered down again,
she asked. Pop. has-has any,
body been here ?"
HMM ?"
Il say-has anybody been
well, has anybody been to see
you? Or anything" She was
probing blindly.
Hogan was by last evening.
Coming again today. he said. Him
and Heavy Underwood. Two Of
my best. With Underwood play
ing center. Dana at quarterback
and Hogan at half. no other team
In the world can"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
. SERIAL STORY
CONTINUED from Page y


down to her hips II wasn't a nice
picture and Il wasn't even accu-
rate: Nancy's hair vas short and
naturally curly. never given TO
ugly strings. But BY wasn't con-
cerned with either nicely or accu-
rscy n her imagining: she Was
concerned with revenge.
However. having had IL thus
vicarionsly fer = fleeting minute
OF two. the revenge seemed 10
sour IN her own mind Al 81 once
abe felt badly again. and resumed
her sobbinr there on the reporters
long table
This VIII never do she snapped
At herself then. STRENGTHENING Up
dsterminediy. she has II coming
% her. Every bit Of ~"
Only now did Il occur 10 Blythe
10 envision punishment for the
gamblers who had approached
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-25
u. S. SHIPYARDS SET
NEW WORLD RECORD

Washington. u. C.ULNSD. - Wit Il
total of - ships of approximately
632 600 deadweight tons delivered into
service in May. American shipyards set
new worlds record for the produc-
tion of steel tonnage during Siu-l"
month, Rear Admiral Howard l.. Wick
cry. vice chairman of the Maritime
Commissions announced.
Speaking before the Duluth Chamber
of Commerce following double launch
ing of two new coastal tank"r> at the
Bames-Duluth Shipyard. Duluth, Min
neSnta, Admiral Nickery said that
American Shipyards for May had estab-
lished an all-time world record for
total Steel tonnage delivered in any ore
month. surprising World War l CON
Struction records which We're made in
1919 after the war was over.
Pacific Coast yards continued to lead
the Victory Fleet parade by delivering
b of the months total The East Coast
yards delivered 30 and four We're de-
livered on the Gulf.
In addition to the deliveries. Ameri-
can ShipyardS launched 80 vessels and
laid keelS for - new ships.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-25
Keeping Workers Fit
To Cut Big Loss OF
War Output Urged

Washington. y. {. GLNS).-.in AZ
peal to the nation TO help keep Ameri-
can workers fit and healthy 10 prevent
loss Of time in war production was
issued here by group of Government
officials leading the war effort.
The appeal noted that i'll and injured
war production workers We're losin"
G.OoO,OOo work days every month ana
urged:
Use your influence to see that your
community has an active public health
department. enough doctors. nurses
and hospital beds to care for your
workers and their families"
Signers Of the appeal were Donald
VI. Nelson, War Production Board
chief Paul V. McNutt, chairman Of the
War ManpOwer Commissions Robert =,
Patterson. Undersecretary Of War
James Y. FOrrestal, TnderSecretary Of
The Navy; +. X. StettiniuS. Jr., Lease
Lend Administrator. and Rear Admiral
Emory 5. Land chairman Of the Mari
time Commission.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-25

the union met at Manhattan center
here and reelected Van Arsdale by ac-
camation for four additional years.
The entire administration slate of
officers and the executive board was
returned to Office with him.
Union Votes Confidence
Normally. the election of officers
would not have taken place for some
time. However. after 1000 members
Of the union heard a report on the de
cision of the Appellate Division, it was
unanimously agreed that the member
ship would demonstrate its confidence
in Mr. Van Arsdale and his fellow
officers by moving at once to cast
single ballot for their reelection. The
motion was carried without a dissent
ing vote.
AS one member put it 1T was the
least we could do for man who has
succeeded in making our union stronger
than ever
Those reelected with Van Arsdale
included Bert Kirkman, president; Al
fred II. Jensen, yice-president: Jere-
miah =. Sullivan. recording secretary;
William \. Hogan, financial secretary;
William Beck, treasurer
The charges temporarily sustained
by the Appellate Division grew out of
a bitterly contested strike against the
Triangle Conduit and Cable Company
in September. 1910, during which
strikebreakers staged a riot against
peaceful pickets of Local ;.
Van ArSdale's case will be taken to
the New York Court of Appeals as
soon aS possible.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-25

Dorothy Donovan. Alternates, Bert
Clark, Mary Scibran.
Local Union. Delmas Thorn,
William Thorn. Alternates, Richard
Thorn, Claude Shuman.
Local Union No. S6-RaIph Smith,
James Ward, James Wilson, George
Mullen, Joe Hester, c. White. Alter
nates Michael Reed, Harold Palmer,
Harry Kennedy, Charles Ehlenbaugh,
George Hanna.
Local Union No. 87.-William Cam
eron.
Local Union No. 50 Woodrow Gragg,
Robert Golden. Alternate, Fred Drocn
elman.
Local Union No. 94.-Grace Hall,
Mary McGowan. Alternates, Clara
Eagle, Ethel Baker.
Local Union No. 9S.-Fred Densmore,
Leslie Kirby. AlternateS, +. T. Mckee,
Frank Stilwcl.
Local Union No. 99-Arthur Monroe,
James Bartlett. Alternate, Ralph
Chrispino.
Local Union No. 102 - VILLA M
! IIalcS. William Thornton. Alternates.
Matthew McDermott. Ray Simpson.
Local Union No. 1O3-Futon Will
liams, G. A. LoZier, Hobart Miller.
Alternates, Paul Dees, William j.
Campbell.
Local Union No. 1OS-Harold Win
ters. Aternate- Henry Pennington.
Nn no
nat, Richard Gull, Rollie Thomas.
Alternates, William Withrow, John
| ODowd
Local Union No. 1l6-John Thomp-
SON Alternate, Mrs. Bessie Willis.
Local Union No. 121.-Thclma Cra
ven, Jessie Borton.
Local Union No. 122-James Coffey,
Dan Killinger, Arthur Ferber, Marie
Adams, Henry Walpass. Alternates,
Lee Woodward, II. B. Davis, Ralph
Mcbride.
Local Union No. 124-Claire Arm
strong, Roy Thompson, Walter Van
Fossen Margaret Curley, Lois Cole
man. Alternates, Ola Weaver, Laur-
ence Smith. Ray Early.
Local Union No. l30-Floyd Jiyiden.
Alternate, Charles Larcombe.
Local Union No. l3l.-John Hebron,
Earl Shamp, Robert Garner, Russell
Cline, William Duke.
Local Union No. 1872 2.-IIarry Mes
senheimer, Thomas Curley. Alternate,
Roy Bailey.
Local Union No. 133-Herbert Rid@-
| ley. Howard Houston. AlternatcS, Dean
Reed, Charles Nigne
Local Union No. l34.-IIomer Ansel,
W. l.. Thorne Alternate, +. w. Den
bow.
Local Union No. 13S-Roy Jividen.
Alternate Harold Neville.
Local Union No. liO-J. Lloyd Dens
more. Alternate, Bert Stephens.
Local Union No. 1ll-Oscar Stewart,
Harry Robinson, Frank Baker, George
Heath. Alternate. William Watson.
Local Union No ll3-Roy DeNanna,
Leo Mccarthy. Alternates, Roy Corbin,
Harry Boyer.
Local Union No. l44-Willam King.
Alternate, Charles o. Jones.
Local Union No. ll6. 6.-Shircy Lewis,
Kenneth Richter Harold NoSt, William
| Van Cooney. Altermates, Albert Van
Camp Jr., Hugh Crockard, Ruth Mylar,
Clarence Rowley.
Local Union No. l55.-Polly Boyer,
Hazel Hannen Alternates, Mary Riggs,
! Helen Emmerling.
~--->>-->~----------~
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-25
List Of AZ Convention Delegates

Local Union No. 4-Louis Peislock,
Ray Bucher, Ralph Sanford, Frederick
Glynn Alternates, William Ashbaugh,
Jack O'Malley, Paul Stone, Shell
Johnstone.
Local Union No. 6-George Grimm,
Alice Raies, Luther Hough. Alternates
Frank Trytke Edward Reineke.
Local Union No. 9-Matt Curran
Roy Brcadbent, Charles Podewels,
Louis Snyder Alternate, Laurence
Brown.
Local Union No. 10-Fred McGilli-
vray, Louis Silliman, Thomas Ramsey.
Alternate, Frank Duffy.
Local Union No. 12-Larry Finlay,
Ernest Terrence, Harry podewels. AL
ternates; Brady Bowersock, Guy Dig
man, Luther Hall.
Local Union No. 16-Elmcr Smith
Alternate, j. r. Manson.
Local Union No. 17-Franli Weave",
Ivan Anthony. Alternate, William j.
Cox.
Local Union No. 1S-,John Naughton.
Alternatc, Paul Van Fossen.
Local Union No. 2l-Lawrcnce Creel,
l.. f. Chamberlain. Alternate, Claude
Rucklnan.
Local Union No. 22.-Alfred Ferber.
Alternate, Harold Young.
Local Union No. 24-Marguerite Will
son, Fred Leughmyer. Alternate, Will
liam Schilfbauer.
Local Union No. 25-John Connolly,
Robert Craven. Alternates, Abe Uar-
grave. Herbert Johnson.
Local Union No. 29-Louis Sanford.
Alternate. John Kane.
Local Union No. 31.-Charles Labor,
Leland Quinn, Archie Gorby. Alter
mates, George Hill, Charles Hall, Rollie
Hughes.
Local Union No. 33.-Leonard Greco,
John Hedwig, Theodore Rose. Alter
mates, Lloyd Cook, Florence Graham,
b. NJ Townsend
Local Union No. 35.-Albert Baker,
David Newell Edith Reddy, NJ. j.
Carolan. Alternates, LeverSon AmiS-
son, William HibbS.
Local Union No. 42-Richard Reedy,
John Ehrhart, Phil Laughlin, Leona
Walters.
Local Union No. Ii.-C. A. Bostwicii,
Robert LarhinS, Chester Brunt, Car
men Workman, John Il. Hall, Bruce
MiSlielly. Alternates, Philip Schroeder,
Lester Locke, Charles Agnew, Wilbur
l,h I ni, bl1 ,.l
Local Union No. Al. f. Ansell,
John Simpson, Ross Templeton, John
Cooper Alternate, Albert Davies.
Local Union No. 49.-Lawrence Do
Ian. Alternate, James Yeager.
Local Union No. 5G-Raymond Jones,
Frank SadowsIli.
Local Union No. 51-James Green,
Clifford Rawlings. Alternates, Charles
Harris, Wilma Dillon.
Local Union No. 53-Mattie Magill.
Ella Duffy. Alternates, Gladys Hart
Zell, Erma Fox.
Local Union No. 59-WilIiam Gran
StOn, Charles Newton, Leslie Hawk,
Ray Reedy, Don Cameron.
Local Union No. 66.-LewiS Wilson,
james DcnSmore, Joe Murray. Alter
mates, Forest Welsh, Richard Brooks,
Bcrnice McPeak.
Local Union No. 70-Herbert Stack
house, II. c. Barr, II. j. Desmond, Abe
Edwards Alternates, II. II. Smallwood,
Louis Brim, Scott Becknell, Mildred
Beagle.
Local Union No. 76.-Harold BenZel
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-25
HOATMEN'S PAY INCREASED

Washington, d. c. ULNS).-The Ma
tional War Labor Board has ordered
a five cents an hour wage increase for
500 boatmen and warehOusemen EN-
ployed by three companies in Buffalo,
\. Y.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-25
Electrical Workers Back
Convicted Official By An
Unanimous Reelection Vote
Business Agent And Executive Bourd Receive Vote Of
Confidence Following Courts Decision

New York City QLNS)-A few days after the Appellate
Division in Brooklyn upheld the conviction of Harry Van Arsdae,
Jr business of Local Of the international Brotherhood
Of Electrical Workers alleged riot charges under archaic
that had before in the history Of New York state
been invoked labor dispute the rank and file membership of
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-25
Labor For Victory Broadcast
Features All-Out Support Of
A. F. Of L. For War Effort
Wilum Green. MelvYn Douglass And Union Officials
Take Port In Nationwide Radio Program

Washington, D. G. QNS)American Federation of Labor
support of the effort hailed by William Green Mevn
Douglas and others stirring nationwide NBC broadcast from
Washington and Los Angeles sponsored jointly by the AF
the Treasury Department. The of the
Saturday night Labor for Victory" series.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-25
Large Sum Is
Given To Aid
British Labor

New York City. - Matthew VOL,
AFL Nice-President and Chairman Of
the American Labor Committee to Aid
British Labor, presented a final re
port Of the committees activities at
luncheon in honor Of Sir Walter Cit
rine
Total contributions to the American
Labor Committee 10 Aid British Labor
amounted TO S2O7 ,Si2 IS, Mr.. VOL am
nounced
1T is Of interest to note" Mr. VOL
said. that these contributions came
in greater or smaller measure from
lo2 of the national and international
unions affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor. II is of further
interest 10 note that IN" appeal met
an active response in 4ST cities i'm
every part of the country where Cen
trail Labor Bodies affiliated with the
AFL are located. This widespread
response to the appeal TO aid British
Labor. before the entry of our own
country into the war, is significant in
view of the great debate over the
question of iSolationisn which rocked
the country at that time"
President David Dubinsky of the
ILGWU presented "A check for $4,000,
TO Sir Walter Citrine for the establish
ment, through the Aid British Labor
Committee Of Merchant Seamen'S
Club in Piccadilly Circus. London. by
his union. as "a token Of our gratitude
to and admiration for the herOiSm Of
! British Seamen who are keeping the
ocean lanes open in our common war
effort Mr. Dubinsky pledged an addi-
tional $4,000 by his union "and more
! if necessary for the maintenance of
the club for the duration Of the war
and one year thereafter"
Local Union 40. 1G0 = Pat Calvert.
Alternate, Ruby DALEY
Local Union No. 165.-Orvis Reese,
| William Bailey. Alternate, John La
Donnie
Local Union No. 171.-Max Booth
Alternate, Frank DeLong
Local Union No. 112.-Howard Rob
son. Alternate William Wasson.
Local Union No. l13-Ernest Baker,
William TomSOn. Aternates, Frank
Bowlby, George Everitt.
Local Union No. l74.-Fred Byford.
Alternate Martin pucci.
Local Union No. l15-William Mona
CHAN, Earl w. Clawges. AIternates,
George Gubberley, Maurice Rizziello.
Local Union No. 111-Tloyd Umbar-
ger, George Barrick. Alternates. Harry
Bracket, Arthur Willard.
Local Union No. 1S3-Lewis Weig-
and, Clatient Hubbard. Alternate, Har-
old Jewell.
Local Union No. 1S4. - Gaspard
Baker, Robert Walker. Alternate,
Maurice Forester, Walter Smith.
Local Union No. 192.-Frank Eells.
Hugh Daley, Steve Tucker. Alternates,
Earl Hardy, Jack Berry, Earl Brick.
Local Union No. 195-Ada Bailey.
Frances Grimm. AlternateS, Mabel
DaleS. Elizabeth Stewart
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-25

Fear Of failure will help you fail just
as faith in success will help you to
succeed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-25

If the outlook seems black, try the
uplook.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05
"BIG MEN GROW, LITTLE MEN SWELL UP"

When Sidney p Osborn three-time loser, staggered
into the Democratic gubernatora primary two years
he engaged in small amount of buster and bombast
His formal announcement said many things which
will make gigantic dish of for Mr.. Osborn to eat
in the approaching campaign.
Contrary to the defensive claims of those who lack
the will the ability to exercise them, Osborn said with
Characteristic egotism, unmxed with sarcasm his
principal stock trade. he of Arizona has tre
mendous powers Much of his authority specifically set
by statute but his inherent powers greater
than his statutory powers"
That is what Sidney p Osborn said in his announce
governor years ago. And some $4,000 voters
believed him.
1t must have been the inherent power mentioned
in his announcement he sought to weld when he demand
ed in his inaugural address, the resignation of all
mission members and department heads.
Certainly such authority wasn't specifically forth
by statute because the commissioners and department
heads whose terms haven't expired continue eff
ciently in their respective capacities
1t must have been another burst of inherent power
which gave Gov Osborn the courage to oust" two in
dustrial commissioners.
Certainly such authority wasn't specifically set
forth by statute because the State Supreme Court ruled
that the governor had grossly exceeded his authority
seeking to the commissioners for political
After that happened, a wall of anguish rose from
the executive offices Frustrated in his htlerstc moves
the rallied ranted at the distinguished men,
bers of the states highest tribunal.
Squeched and with his ears neatly pinned back the
anything but the clustering promser of the
preceding campaign He walled high heaven about the
total lack of authority reposed in chief executive
No longer is he boasting-as he did in his campaign
announcement that: when | tell you thes things
speak with the kowledge governor who is so de-
slrous is not without the means-but he must have cour-
age to do iti"
1t was Woodrow Wilson who sid: "Bg men grow;
little swell up.'