davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-27

MI. and Mrs. Earl Matthew!
and daughter Marlene of Ulm
Wyo., spent the weekend ir
Lodge Grass.
L. w. Sharp motored to Bill
lings on business Sunday.
Mrs. Ned Crosby made a bust
ness trip to st. Xavier Friday.
Mrs. Alfred Engel and daugh-
tiers Virginia and Joanna left
Monday for their home at De-
troit, Mich, after spending the
past few weeks at the home OF
MI. and Mrs. w. A. Thomas in
Lodge Grass.
Carl Gross of Wyola was a
business visitor in Lodge Grass
Monday.
Miss Lois Jane Smith, who is
employed at Cody, Wyo., spent
a few days here last week at
the home of her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Cliff Smith.
Staff Sergeant Adrian E. CroS-
by and his mother, Mrs. w. A.
Crosby, left Sunday for Mesa,
Arizona.
J. C. Buckingham, Lee Buck
ingham and Johnnie Ball were
business callers in Sheridan on
Monday.
Charles Westwood, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Westwood, Jr.,
received medical attention at
GarryoWen Sunday.
Mrs. j. H. Milliron and her
daughter Miss Doris were bust
ness callers in Sheridan Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson and
Mrs. Lille B. Green were bust
ness callers in Billings Monday.
Mrs. Gladys Crosby was an
overnight guest of Mrs. Frank
Sharpe Thursday evening.
Mrs. Adrian Crosby is spend
ing several days here with Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Doores and Yer
non, and Mrs. Ned Crosby be-
fore she returns to the home of
her parents at Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hop" Stutzman
were visitors in Sheridan over
the weekend.
Miss Helen and Barbara Nor
rison were guests of Mrs. Eva
Knapp Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Knight
were business callers in Wyola
Saturday.
Mrs. J. J. Boyle and daughters
left Friday for their home at
Roundup, after spending several
days here at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. McVay and Miss
Marilyn and Dallas.
Mrs. Tom Stevens and Donnie
returned home Wednesday from
Billings where Donnie received
medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Dual were
callers in town Tuesday from
their ranch on Bear creek.
Miss Jane Mefford of Sheri-
dan spent Sunday here with her
friends.
Mrs. Rex Sixberry returned
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-27
L0DGE GRASS SECTION

home Wednesday after spending
several days at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Sixberry.
Miss Opal Baker was a shop
per in Sheridan Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Thomas
and Mrs. Alfred Engle and her
daughters Virginia and Joanna
of Detroit, Mich, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Josh
Eggart Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Owens of Har-
din spent the weekend at her
home on Corral creek.
Mrs. Dude" Sorger and chill
dren Bill and Rita returned
home Wednesday from Helena,
after spending the past two
weeks at the home of MI and
Mrs. G. T. Cooley and children
Deanna and Richard Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. McVay and
daughter Miss Marilyn were
callers in Billings Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Mcdaniel
and Judy and Mrs. Russell Nc
Daniel and son Russell Jr., spent
the weekend in Sheridan.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Graham
were business callers in Hardin
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell West
brook of Lodge Grass creek were
callers in Billings a few days
last week.
Miss Emma Jean Mehling
spent the weekend in Hardin
with her parents.
Mrs. Ted Baker, Mrs. Willard
Wilson and Mrs. Virginia Gard
ner were shoppers in Sheridan
Friday.
Mrs. M. T. Wells is spending
several days at Helena with Mr..
and Mrs. George Cooley and
children.
c. L. Lohmaier, who is en-
ployed at Hardin, spent Satur-
day evening here.
Melvin Larson was a caller in
Sheridan Friday.
Miss Lillian Schatz of Mime
apoliS. Mimi, spent several days
here last week as a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carr. Miss
Schatz was a former school
teacher here.
Mrs. Frank Ball and son John
ME returned home from Billings
Wednesday.
Miss Lois Engler of Hardin
spent Monday in Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Gladys Sweetland and
Valene left Friday for their
home in Spokane, Wash, after
spending the past few weeks at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
McVay.
Jake Miller of the Forty Mile
ranch received word Saturday
from his son Victor, who is in
the service somewhere in Aus
tralia. He reports he is we'll.
Mrs. Frank Sharpe was a din
ner guest of Mrs. Virginia Gard
ner Saturday.
Mr.. Emery Pease and Russell
Mcdaniel we're callers in Billings
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Graham
left Tuesday for Kalispell. Mr..
Graham has been a teacher
here in the high school for the
past four years.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Standish
motored to Billings on business
Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-27
Lodge Grass Society
ENTERTAIN AT PICNIC

ENTERTAIN AT PICNIC
Mrs. j. H. Holley and Mrs. o.
l.. Matthews were hostesSes at
a picnic Saturday evening hon
oring several young people OF
Lodge Grass.
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Matthews and Marlene of
Ulm, Wyoming, Staff Sergeant
and Mrs. Adrian Crosby of Mesa,
Ariz., Staff Sergeant Gene Mat
thews of Fort Lewis, Wash, Mr.,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-27
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Big Horn County.
Stute of Montdnd.

Regular Session August 8, 1912
The board met this day in
regular session, the following
members being present: B. H.
mccarthy, chairman, VIM. Lynde
| and Thomas Macleod, memDesr,
together with the county clerk.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and ap-
proved.
The following claims exam
ined and approved, warrants
having previously been issued in
payment of the same:
GENERAL FUND
July pay roll .2,52O42
POOR FUND
July pay roll ........ 9O.OO
ROAD FUND
July pay roll ......... $4,000
LIBRARY FUND
July pay roll .......... 235.OO
The following claims were ex-
amined and approved and war
rants were ordered drawn on
their respective funds:
OND
Hardin Tribune-Herald,
printing and publish
The Mountain States Tel.
g. Tel. Co., rental and
tOll oo.ot
Petty Cash Fund, petty
cash items ............ 3o.lo
William A. Brown, atty.
e oo.oo
Mont. St. Assn. of County
Commissioners, associa-
ton fees 4O.OO
Tribune Printing & Supply
Co., supplies .......... $50
Fra nklin Ribbon & Car
bon Co., supplies ...... 900
Willis Sales Co., supplies 57.l5
o. M. Kelly, John L. Scott,
assigned salary deputy
assessor 5000
S. N. Cunningham, mile
age, county assessor. 1895
C. A. Randall, office work $3.50
Ira Smith, services ...... 800
Henry H. Ulrich, criminal
mileage 1884
Chas. A. Corkins, ]. p,
justice peace fees ...... 31.00
Germo Manufacturing Co.,
supplies 34l.32
Big Horn Oil g. Gas Dew.
Co., natural gas for July 1900
Montana Power Co., service,
court house ......... 47.l0
City Water Dept, service
court house ......... 11.3O
Hardin Hardware, Inc,
supplies OH
Industrial Accident Board,
boiler inspection ...... 500
T. w. Scabery, Judge, cleo
c. '. Made, judge, cleo
ZION 4.uu
Edna B. Kingston, Judge
election 400
Mrs. E. c. Simpson, clerk,
election 4.UO
Alma c. Gray, clerk, ell
W. ok B. King, judge, election $50
Joe Olenik, Judge, cleo
H. A. williams, Judge, ell
ection $50
Dorotha Jones, clerk, ell
ection 800
Mrs. John williams, clerk,
election $50
G.. T. Van Cleve, Judge, ell
ocfiop A m
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-27

AND when you and the carpet are both worn
to a fragile, would you clean the oil lamps.
and do q weeks wash on q knuckle.bruising
board 80. and run down to the s~pringhouse
after milk and butter 90. all for the some 1Oe?'
mo bargain!" you say. But electricity does
all these jobs and ,nore-for a dime a day or
iess-in the average American home. What's
more, that dimes value has grown SO steadily
that today it buys about twice as much service
as it did 10 or IS years ago.
Probably that's the biggest bargain in the
world! 1t developed over the years in a dis
tinctive American pattern.
Business men with vision built electric com.
panies to supply service. Other men with faith
invested their savings SO the companies could
grow. That created more jobs and more Gus
TONERS at lower costs.
Today, under proved and practical business
management, America enjoys the most abun-
dant electric power in the world-power for
production that will help win the war-po~er
that Mill enrich the life Of every one in peace
FIJI years to come.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-27

and Mrs. Willard Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs Calvin Buckingham
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Formanac
Mrs. Rex Sixberry, Miss Mar
jorie Owens, Miss Jean Romine,
Miss Bonnie Brown, Miss Alta
Hunter, Miss Fern Holley, Billy
Givens and Mrs. Gladys Crosby
of BellemOnt, AriZ.
1T
FORMER RESIDENTS
HONORED AT PARTY
The Ladies Aid honored sew
eral former residents at a party
in the social room of the Little
Brown church Thursday even
ing. Mrs. Lloyd Graham was also
honored as she is leaving Lodge
Grass.
The former residents honored
were Mss Lillian Shatz of Mimi
eapolis, Mimi, Mrs. H. A. Crosby
of Bellemont, Ariz., Mrs. Frank
Young of Pasadena, Calf, Mrs.
Helen McVay Boyle of Roundup,
Montana, Mrs. Gladys McVay
Sweetland of Spokane, Wash.
Rev. and Mrs. Addison Self and
daughters Misses Dorothy and
Olive, Mrs. o. L. Matthews, Mrs.
P. R. Forman, Mrs. Virginia
Gardner, Mrs. Ned Crosby and
Iris Jean, Mrs. Frank Sharpe,
Mrs. Lee Keller, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Footit, Mrs. Faust, Mrs.
Josh Eggart, Mrs. Lloyd Ora
ham, Mrs. A. G. Westwood, ST..
Mrs. Tom Turner, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. McVay, Mrs. c. L. Lob
maier, Mrs Emmett Curry, Mrs.
Carl Settle, Mrs. Cliff Clark,
Mrs. Elmer Knight, Mrs. J. w.
Holley, Mrs. A M. Stevenson,
Mrs. Charles Carr and Miss
Claudine Glove.
~s
M HONORED
The Grandmothers were hon
ored at a special meeting, Aug
81, at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Joe Graham of Lodge Grass
creek, with Mrs. Graham and
Mrs. George Gibson as hOSteSSeS.
Those present were: Mrs. W.
A. Crosby of Bellemont, Ariz.,
Mrs. Faust of Minnesota, Mrs.
Frank Young of Pasadena, CAL,
Mrs. Billingsby of Idaho Mrs.
William Footitt, Mrs. Wayne
Bond, Mrs. Lille Green, Mrs.
Frank Sharpe, Mrs. Claud Brock,
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson, Mrs.
Paul Williams, Mrs. Bill Lynde,
Mrs. A. G. Westwood, ST., Mrs.
D. w. Chandler, ST., Mrs. c. A.
Lining, Mrs. Dominic Stevens,
Mrs. b. j. Westbrook, Mrs. Bill
lie Miller, Mrs. Earl Miller, Mrs.
Carol Graham and the hostess
eS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-27
Georgia M. Mefford, clerk,

Georgia M. Mefford, clerk,
eleCClOn 1.oo
Helen Buckley, clerk, cleo
ton f.oo
F. A. Kimmel, Judge, cleo
zion o'oo
c. E. Erbaugh, judge, cleo
Nettie Kimmei, clerk, cleo
Ma sigsa v. Erbaugh,
clerk, election ........ $50
Cora B. Anderson, Judge,
election ........... i
Don Mckinney, judge, ell
R. W. Smith, judge, cleo ,o
Julia F. Brotherson, Judge,
elecClO1 ............. o.Ho
Thomas Yellowtail, Judge,
election o.zU
Margaret E. Sheets, clerk,
Marjorie P. Moss, clerk,
election o.1U
A. S. Helgeland, Judge,
election 4.8O
J. S. Tuggle, Judge, cleo
ClOn 4.oo
Oliver Lion Shows, Judge,
Austin tii Lion Shows, judge,
ai stdSsi0a Hamilton, clerk, 4'00
election 4.8O
Andrew Kallen, judge,
Lena c. Rogers, Judge,
election 4.4O
Lloyde D. Carper, judge,
election 4.8O
Stark Bair, Judge, election $40
Jeanette Helmann, judge,
Pauline B.Thompson, judge,
election 5.2O
Lillian Morrison, Judge,
election $50
Viola Bair, clerk, election $40
Lola Litton, clerk, election $40
j. B. Quest, judge, election $40
Rayburn M. Riggs, judge,
election ..........::... $40
M. B.. Evanson, judge,
election $40
Ruth Kerrick, Judge, cleo
ZION o.LU
Edith Raup, clerk, election $40
LeNora Ford, clerk, cleo
o o.lu
Blanche B. Baker, judge,
eleCClOn 0.ou
Mabel Franklin, judge,
election $50
Jessie S. Bennett, Judge,
jessie siie'lf e: miller, judge, ''''
election o.ou
J. E. H. Nelson, judge,
election o.oU
Rev. Abraham Brenning,
clerk, election ......... $50
Rose E. Vickers, clerk,
election $50
Russell L. D%anielson, judge,
elecLlOn 4.ou
A. o. Gustafson, judge,
election 4.oo
Geo. S. Mcdowell, judge,
Mildred Ragiand, Judge,
election 4.0O
Alice Astle, Judge, cleo
ton 4:8O
lola Wagner, clerk, cleo
ton 4.oO
Carl Moore, clerk, cleo
ton 4.oO
R. C. Fly, judge, election 400
R. Benedict, judge, cleo
ton 4.OO
]. w. Deeter, judge, cleo
ton 4.uu
J. C. Shottmiller, judge,
election 3.8O
Lenice Schissler, judge,
election 3.8O
Bessie Collins, judge, cleo
Gayle Dvorak, clerk, cleo
ton 3.oO
Samuel Dahl, Judge, cleo
ton 3.0U
James Gibbons, judge,
election 3.oU
Louise M. Dahl, Judge, ell
ectiOn 3.0U
Flossie M. Gibbons, clerk,
election 3.oU
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-27

Glen Quest, judge, cleo
ton 7.oo
John Gilreath, judge, cleo nm
Larraine Elder, clerk, cleo
ClOQ INV
Ruth Quigley, clerk, cleo 100!
ton 7'oo
J. S. Romine, judge, cleo ,oI
Robt. L. Smith, judge, cleo
John Greenfield, judge, .
election 4.4o
Eva Romine, clerk, cleo .o
ton f.fo
Helen Cunningham, clerk, ,o
Lawrence j. johnson, judge
elecLlOn 1.oo
S. L. Nichols, judge, cleo ,ooi
ton f.oo
W. NJ. Frazer, Judge, cleo ,oo
Selma lima Lee Frazer, clerk, 49,
Geo. R. secrest, clerk, elec-
ton f.oo
William M. Gentry, judge,
elecClOn WV
Shirley Parkinson, judge, 80
eleCClOu WV
Alex Naylor, judge, cleo am.
ZION WV
Elvin R. Davis, clerk, cleo
Nellie e ! R. Iobdell, judge,
election f.oo
]. A. Tritschler, Judge,
election 4.oo
Blanche A. Schaller, Judge
election 1'oo
Robin Iron, judge, cleo I'm
ClOll
Albert Iron, judge, cleo
tlOn 1'oo
Minnie C. Lawrence, clerk,
Mrs. Joseph j. Kaufman,
clerk, election :..... 4.oo
Ben Lawrence, Judge, cleo
ZION 1'oo
Dave Pease, Judge, cleo
John Chicken, judge, cleo ~
LlOIl INV
J. c. Buckingham, Judge,
Virginia v. Gardner, clerk.
octavia c. Brock, clerk,
Fay +. Abel, Judge, cleo
ZION 7.oo
Dwight S. Ferguson, Judge,
w. w W. Anderson, judge, .o
election sou
Elmer E. Kobal, Judge, ell
ection 4.oo
Nova NJ. Anderson, clerk,
Do s,eSss9f B. Ferguson clerk, Nv
Adam Anderson, Judge,
eleCClOn
H. H. Kisteman, Judge, -,
election 4'1o
Emmett Munson, judge,
Everett ssesst't 6. Powers, clerk,
election 4.4o
James A.. Bumbaca, clerk,
election 4.4o
H. M. Mefford, Judge, cleo ~,
W. lO A. Hughes, Judge,
election 4!uO
J. G.. Lloyd, Judge, cleo
ClOQ 1.Vo
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-27

Betty Gibbons, clerk, cleo
Jay Fitzgerald, judge, cleo
John Helwich, Judge, cleo
chas. F. Long, judge, cleo
o 7.oo
Henry Pretty On Top,
judge, election ........ 400
Harry Don't Mix, Judge,
r, election \, wells ciert 4'0o
ae slsSdtSa Fitzgerald, clerk, *'0O
elecClOn tx
Alfred Habeggar, Judge,
John Russell, Judge, cleo
GlO1l O.OO
Mrs. E. G. DAZZLE, clerk,
Theresa Eastman, clerk,
william Hollowbreast, Judge
election $50
Big Horn County Bank, as
signed, ChaS. Bedrock,
Judge, election ........ 4.8O
Hardin Lumber Co., sup
plies, election ......... $40
Elder Hardware Co., sup
plies, elections ........ so
Ira T. Smith, services,
elections ............ 15.40
Halvor Kirkemo, services,
elections HOO
Frank Gray, services,
elections ............ ~
Joe Olenik, mileage -. $50
Lenice Schisler, mileage,
Ben Lawrence, mileage, ~
elections ............ $50
Alex Naylor, mileage, cleo
elections 100
Chas. R. Foley, postage,
eleCClOnS 40
R.W Morris, postage, cleo
Big Horn County Bank,
assigned, Willard Scott,
mileage election ...... 1870
T. w. Scabery, rent ...... 500
]. w. Schubert, M. D.,
mileage, health officer 1900
c. R. Stobaugh, mileage
and expense .......... 1918
Henry H. Ulrich, board Of
prisoners .............. 1875
Earl Goodman, labor .... $500
Arden Rieman, labor 49,. 100
Steve l.. Haffner, labor q. 800
James Belts, labor ..... 1000
Eugene Belts, labor 80. 500
Roy F. James,, labor -. 100
Roy F. James, Jr., labor 100
Mike Gress, labor ..... $500
Eugene SHIRLEY, labor . $500
Francis Gustafson, labor 1900
Sawyer's Store, supplies . ESQ
Delbert MoriSSete, sacks 27.2O
James Quest, labor and ex-
pe1lSe oo.Su
Farmers Union Association,
Inc, gasoline ......... 40.56
I. L. Dehnert, Agent, bu-
rial of ex-service man 1O3. IS
Geo. w. Gustafson, mile
age and expense ...... 52.03
Maynard Stationery Co.,
supplies 5.87
Tribune Printing & Sup
plies .................. 1921
Big Horn Abstract Cor
poration, tax title report ESQ
Bancroft Whitney Co.,
books, county attorney 1000
Montana State Board of
Health, serumS ........ 1852
Don Mckinney, inspection
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Servicemen's Fund Seeks
Donations for Records

Boiling Field soldiers will listen
to musical classics on their new re-
cording machine If donations to the
servicemen's music fund are large
enough to buy them records.
Plans are that Armed Forces Mas
ter Records. Inc, a non-profit or
ganization formed to supply record
libraries to servieemen, will sell the
recordings at minimum cost Rec
ord libraries have already been in
stalled at Aberdeen, Langley Field,
Camp Upton and Fort Dix.
Boiling Field is already distin-
guished as music center. The
Army Air Forces Band developed
there and Pvt. Virgil Fox. famous
organist, is at present stationed
there.
Any donations to the Armed
Forces Records, Inc, should be ad-
dressed to Dr. Paul Lewinson,
Washington chairman, at the Ma
tional Archives.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Says Tide
May Turn for Allies
In Few More Weeks
British Production Chief
Believes Alliance With
u. S. Will Out|ust War
BY the Associated Press.

6S the ASSOCIATED Press.
SHEFFIELD, England, Sept. 16.-
Oliver Lyttelton, minister of pro-
duction, told war workers here to-
day cnat the Allies were approach
ing the breathless moment when,
If Russia can hold on to her pres
ent positions for a few more weeks,
the balance will begin to swing in
our direction"
THE gathering forces of the
greatest alliance which the world
has ever seen is going to give us
the first evidences of victory" he
said.
Answering what he called "a feel
ing in the United States that we
are carrying on the war with
weapons supplied by them and
marking time until American forces
gather in a successful offensive" Mr..
Lyttelton went on:
The total production of weapons
of war produced in this country
during the past three years far
exceeds the total volume achieved
in the United States. The output
per man is far above what it is in
the United States.
But they are catching up, they
have already surpassed our current
production and their vast resources
will soon change the whole COM
pleXion of the Anglo American bal
ance sheet"
The alliance between Britain and
the United States is far closer than
in the last war, Mr.. Lyttelton said,
and will, l believe, survive the
actual struggle in which we are en-
gagged to preserve it."
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Business Committee
Is Formed 10 Study
Postwar Problems
c. l. Wilson, Commerce
Official, to Aid With
Its Organization

Carroll l.. Wilson, director of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, has been granted leave
Of absence to assist in the organiza
ton of a Committee for Economic
Development, Secretary of Com
merce Jones announced today.
Set up in collaboration with the
Commerce Department, the Com
nlttee for Economic Development is
voluntary body of American busi-
nessmen organized to study the
problems of assisting business and
industry in the post war period.
Paul Hoffman, president of the
5tudeoaker Corp, is chairman of
the new committee, which will have
it's Headquarters in the Commerce
Building.
The committee will endeavor to
carry on for business generally re-
search activities which many busi-
nessmen will not have time to en-
gage in because of the pressure of
their responsibilities in the war
effort" a statement authorized by
Secretary Jones explained.
II Trustees Named.
1.-THE committees overall objec-
tive is to develop, if possible, a pro-
gram of public service for American
business which can be CO. -ordinated
with all other such developments at
the close of the war"
In addition to Mr.. Hoffman, the
committee will have IT trustees
widely representative of American
business and industry. It's research
into postwar economic problems
will be financed through contribu-
tions from individual companies.
Organizations Of the Committee
for Economic Development, an
nounced today by Secretary Jones
has followed extended study by
Commerce Department officials of
the need for postwar planning by
American business.
Jones to Head Bureau.
In its research work, it was said
the committee will keep In touch
with the postwar studies conducted
by the National Resources Com
mittee, the Board of Economic War
fare, the Agriculture and Labor
Departments, and other Federal
agencies.
Organization of the committee. 1t
was explained, should not be in
terpreted as indicating that Com
merce officials believe that the war
will come to an early hand Sooner
or later, however, American business
must prepare to meet postwar prob
lens, and the sooner such studies
get under way the better, it was
pointed out.
Secretary Jones announced that
Grosvenor Jones, now assistant
director of the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce, will serve
as the bureaus acting director while
Mr.. Wilson Is on leave.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Griffin Hearing Ordered
Oct. IS Despite Illness
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-William
Griffin. publisher of The New York
Enquirer, who collapsed in church
Sunday morning, must face a re-
moval hearing in Federal Court
October Is, regardless of his physi-
cal condition, United States Com
missioner Garrett w. Cotter ruled
yesterday.
Mr.. Griffin is under indictment in
Washington on charges of con-
spiraey to impair the morale of the
armed forces. He had criticized
the Governments methods in fight
ing the present war in his weekly
paper, published every Sunday.
Physicians disagreed over Mr..
Griffin's condition. DR.. D. v. Hol-
man, Government heart specialist,
testified that he had examined Mr..
Griffin twice and that he considered
him able to testify. Dr. Joseph E.
Conroy, chief cardiac physician at
st. Elizabeth's Hospital, said the
proceedings might precipitate an
other attack which might be fatal" "
Evening star., 1942-09-16
An-Brother Bourd
Meets for First Time

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Ind.--The Board of
the Richmond Fireproof Door Co.
held its first meeting here since the
plant was established in 1920 but
the directors were we'll acquainted
anyhow.
They are James F. Peele, Rich
mond, and his four brothers-H. E.
Peele, J, w. Peele, M. G. Peele and
r. S, Peele, all of New York.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
1en-Cent Hourly Pay Boost
Asked on Short Lines

The National Railway Labor Panel
Emergency Board recommended to
President Roosevelt yesterday an in
crease Of 10 cents an hour for GER
tain employees, chiefly maintenance
of way and shopcraft workers of 81
short line railroads scattered about
the country.
The board recommended that the
increase should be made effective as
OF December /, l941. The board
pointed out that all the railways
concerned had the benefit of
traffic rate increase granted by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
last March, and pointed out that
the major portion of the railroad
industry has already granted the
wage increase and vacation for the
classes Of employees involved. The
board recommended vacations with
pay for the affected members of the
81 lines.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Junior High System
Oriqinutor Is Dead
IL the Associated Press

hShUCIHItU FItSS,
BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. 16.--
Charles L. Biedenbach, 10, credited
with originating the junior high
school system, died yesterday.
Principal of Berkeley High School
for Is years, he originated the first
Junior high school, at the old Nc
Kinley School In Berkeley In 1910.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
GIVES JAPAN GRIM WARNING
Allied Air Power Lashes Foe i'm Pacific War Theatre

shot down yesterday in q new
raid on Yunnan Province.
DRAGONS STRIKE
Brig. Gen. Claire L. Chen
nault's American Flying Dragon
fighter pilots also were said to
have downed seven and perhaps
10 of 18 japanese planes which
attempted to attack an American
air base Saturday afternoon.
American bombers attacked
japanese advanced bases in
Yunnan Province, just across
the Chinese border from Burma,
and the Raj. striking from In
dia, bombed . japanese air
drome at Hello in Central Bur-
ma.
japanese planes raided CAL
cutta again this morning. but
damage was described -
slight. The British said there
were fewer than 10 Casualties.
The Tokyo radio said Allied
planes bombed and machine
gunned Bangkok capital OF
rhailsnd, early yesterday morn
ing.