davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-30
REPORT OF WORK
IN SUPREME
COURT FOR week

DECISIONS:
October 15th-State ex rel. John
Greene v. Lee Anderson. Origina
proceeding arising from Glacier coun
ty, Cut Bank Unanimous opinion O
court by Chief Justice Howard A
Johnson.
Held: Where the holdover senator
from Glacier county died during his
term of office, it was held that the
successor appointed by the county
commissioners was entitled to hold
the office past the interim election
The decision was based on the con
stitutional provision compelling this
result,
ORDERS:
October 15th-Court denied petition
for rehearing in case entitled In re
Estate of Louis FIigman v. State
Board of Equalization (Helena) here
tofore reported in these releases.
October 17th-Court dismissed the
proceedings In State ex rel. Corcoran
v. State Board of Equalization Great
Falls) for the reason that the state
board filed a return showing compli
lance with the courts alternative writ,
thus eliminating the controversy.
SETTING OF CASES:
October 18th Court ordered the
following cases to be set for oral
argument:
Oct. 20, 1912, State ex rel Walter
Pitcher v. District Court, Madison
county.
Nov. 9, 1912 S. K. Myrdal v. Harry
A. Sample (rehearing), Missoula coun-
ty.
Nov. 10, 1912, In the matter Of the
estate of Nicholas Mickich, deceased. 4
AugustTuss ct al. v. Philip ]. Tuss ct
al, Cascade county.
State of Montana v. w. A. Thier-
fielder, Madison county.
Nov IL, 1912, State of Montana v.
R. D. doc" Mercer, Missoula county.
State of Montana v. S. P Satter-
field, Cascade county.
Nov IS, 1912, Hazel Ann Gilligan,
minor, by ]. t. Gilligan " City of
Butte, Silver Bow county.
Pete Maio v. Leonard L. Greene G |
Lyle G. Colgrove, Missoula county. !
Nov IS, 1912, In the matter of the
estate of VIM. G. Montgomery, de-
ceased. VIM G. Montgomery ct al. v.
First Natl Bank of Dillon ct al,
3eaverhead county.
In re the estate of VIM. Montgom-
cry, deceased. VIM. G. Montgomery
:. First Natl. Bank of Dillon, Beaver
read county.
Prepared and released by:
PETER MELOY, Marshal
Supreme Court of Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-30

Sequel Mr. Adair to have neglected to make this
story complete by relating that ASSO JUSTICE ANGST
MAN wrote the opinion for his client this opinion
that sustained by the United States Supreme Court
Associate Justice Angsman also concurred along with Chief
Justice Johnson in the opinion favorable Adars client
written by Associate Justice Erickson which released Ada
client from Warm Springs.
In his recital of his work in all of these Adar
ects to mention that he doing it for and he fails
to give credit to ASSOCIATE JUSTICE ANGSTMAN who
ceved fee for his conscientious Interpretation
in favor of the Common man."
On the record would appear Adair should be out
actively campaigning for ASSOCIATE JUSTICE ANGSTMAN
as friend OF the common people, Because everyone
knows Justice Angstman always be found the side
of the common man. whereas, the good Adar hardly
point unbemhed as evidenced by
his voting in the state legislature at times
In conclusion he points with pride to the large he
ceived as candidate for lieutenant But this
story about his strength political complete
without relating that in the primary campaign that he
ran poor second for nomination for Congress.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-30

Endorsed by Organized Labor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-30

Helena, Mont, Oct 20, 194i
To the Editor of The Peoples Voice
Dear Editor:
l have been much amused by the
numerous book-length articles sub
mitted to you by H. Lowndes Maury,
the notorious Butte lawyer. In your
last issue the chameleon like Mr.
Maury INDUCES in his usual name-call-
ing by stating that Sam Ford and
Wellington Rankin are nothing but
company stooges.
| This is a time-worn Maury trick.
/ Anyone who doesn't agree with him
is Immediately labelled a company
stooge. Maury doesn't seem to re-
member the time when he was known
all over Montana as a company stooge
and for good reason. The record
proves this.
Maury was a member of the legis-
Silver Bow county. In view of his
vigorous castigation of those he terms
company stooges, 1t is with surprise
that we learn that Maury while
member of the house has perfect
company record. He voted almost
every time in favor of the company,
and the following votes give you some
idea of his stand.
House bill 273 was an act relating
to the taxation of net proceeds of
mines and was intended to increase
the tax on the Anaconda company.
Maury voted against the tax. The
same thing occurred when the vote
came on House bill 297 which in
creased the income tax on certain
Here again Maury
voted against the tax.
These are just two samples but the
record shows many more. Evidently
Maury was hoping to get nice re-
tainer from the corporations he was
serving so we'll At one time Maury |
was attorney for the Montana Power
Company.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-30
Special Edition Published

NEW YORK.-FP)--A special edi-
ton of An Outline of Political Geo
graphy by j. F. Horrabin has been
published by Knopf for the education
al department of the Init. Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union (AFL). The
union hopes to encourage study of
world affairs by it's members through
of the book.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-30

Go home and tell your wife
So she can tell your neighbor,
That in the present strife
To vote for farm and labor
REFLECT ALBERT H. ANGSTMAN
Associate Justice Supreme Court
Pol. Adv. Pd. for by
We're for Angstman Club
a state organization
p. f. Sullivan, Secretary
Clarence Blewett Treasurer
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-30

One ton of waste paper will produce
anyone of the following, 1880 shell
contaienrs, $4,000 boxes for 80 caliber
ammunition, 71,000 dust covers for
airplane engines or $4,000 practice
targets These figures were an
nounced by the British ministry of
supply.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-30

Anonymous letters will re-
. Names will be withheld on request.
In. view of this past record we must
not take too seriously the charges
Maury airs in your paper every SO
often. l say that it is impossible for
Maury to agree with anyone. He is
dictatorial, tyrannical, and as reac-
tionary as they come. When he as
sumes the pose of liberal to attack
other liberals, l say beware
Sincerely yours,
CHARLES P. JACOBSEN.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-30
OPINIONS OF READERS


The Voice agrees or dsagees with the opinions Letters sub
ussed effectively letters will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Religion VS.. War Aid
Jews Offer TO Make U for Any Production Losi
through Observance Of Their Holidays

Jewish religious leaders in De-
troit today declined to follow the
appeal of the Rabbinical Associa-
ton of Greater Boston for Jewish
war workers to stay on their jobs
during the high holidays which
will begin at shutdown with the
observance of Rosh Hashonoh.
Instead, orthodox leaders fol-
lowed the lead of the Synagogue
Council of America. They urged
Jewish workers to observe the
holidays but to make up time and
production lost by substituting for
workers of other faiths in their
observances.
"The observances are essential
to maintain morale" said Rabbi
Max ]. Wohlgelenter. secretary
of the Detroit Council of Ortho-
dox Rabbis. cit would work
havoc with the spiritual stamina
Of workers II they were required
to violate these most sacred
days"
Rabbi Herman RosenwaSSer of
the Downtown Synagogue said the
matter had not been brought TO
his attention, but he believed each
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

LONDON. Sept. 10 UNS).-
British authorities today generally
believed that Field Marshal Erwin
Rommel. allegedly iii and ready to
return to Berlin. would be re-
placed as commander of the Axis
forces in the Middle East.
Belief was expressed in some
quarters that reports of Rommel's
illness" may have been spread
purposely by the Germans in an
effort to explain the failure Of his
week-long offensive in Egypt.
The Daily Express military ex-
pert pointed out that the story of
his illness may have been planned
by Maxi propagandists to explain
subsequently his removal from
command of the Afrika Korps.
The Express recalled that SINH
lar stories were spread before
Rommel launched his offensive.
then were contradicted by German
prisoners. who said he was In the
thick Of the fighting. There was
also speculation in military circles
that Rommel has been recalled to
Berlin to discuss new moves with
the German high command.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

worker should consult his con-
science in the matter.
Rabbi A. M. Hershman of the
Shaarey Zedek Synagogue said he
had not offered his congregation
any advice on the question.
In the Jewish Reform temples
the question has not been consid-
cred as a matter of policy" &C
cording TO Rabbi B. Benedict
Glazer of Temple Beth Ell.
cit IL an individual matter"
Rabbi Glazer said.
The Synagogue Council of Amer
ica's president. DR.. Israel Gold
stein. wired Donald M. Nelson,
WPB chief. that Jewish workers
would not wish In the slightest
degree to lessen our nations de-
tense effort or be accorded privi-
leges which would not under SINH
lar circumstances be granted other
religious denominations"
Nelson has approved the absence
Of Jewish workers during the holt
days.
The Boston group said the vio-
lation of holiday under these cir
cumstances is regarded as an
emergency measure justified 10y
the national crisis and asked
workers to remain at their jobs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
HOardingHeIP
Patriotic to Store Flour,
Housewives Told

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 10 (INS).
The American housewife by a
little kitchen storage of a larger
sack of flour than she has been
buying can help save part of this
years tremendous surplus wheat
crop, Philip w. Pillsbury. president
of the Minneapolis milling firm,
told stockholders today.
Pillsbury added:
"For every 49-pound sack Of
flour she stores In her kitchen,
more than a bushel Of wheat can
be moved into better storage.
Kitchen flour storage is far
from hoarding--it's patriotic"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
RommeI Routed,
Clash Indicates

CAIRO, Sept. 10 (UP).-British
mobile columns and artillery en-
gagged German tanks yesterday
west of the Himeimat peak, at
the southern end of the FL Ala
mein line, communique said
today.
(This was an indication of a
further German withdrawal.
Field Marshal Erwin Rommel,
after the collapse of his often
sive, had sought to maintain
some forces around the peak.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Power Maenate Dies

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 tINS).-
Alfred Hugo Schoellkopf. presi-
dent of the Niagara-Hudson Power
Corporation and a pioneer in
lhydro-electric power plant de-
velopment, died at his home here
last night following a short illness.
He was az.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
ROIllInel
Reported
Removed
(Rommei Was Trapped BY His
Gum Trick, Paul Mailoa
Says. Page 22.)

CAIRO, Sept. 10 QNS).-Allied
circles today considered
the possibility that Field Marshal
Gen. Erwin Rommel. their desert
foe. has been removed from COM
mand of the Axis forces in the
Middle East.
Reports indicated that Rommel
had been summoned back to Ber-
lin because of illness.
German prisoners, captured In
the Axis offensive last week, were
quoted as saying that Rommels
illness is partly due to nervous
strain and overexertion imposed
by tho loss of his right-hand aide,
Gen. George Won Bismarck.
Military sources here wondered,
however, whether Rommel's ELL
ness" is fictitious. Many were in
|clined to believe his return to
Berlin will mean Chancellor Hitler
has decided to delegate the desert
divisions to another leader.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Pilot Jobs for Negroes

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 (UP).
The Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration today was receiving APP
pIications from Negroes for nom
combat pilot training for the army
air forces. Most of the success
full candidates will become in
structors. The candidates must be
between IS and So.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

Mt. CLEMENS. Sept. 10 Gun
Sheriff Jacob +. Theut tsda
ordered an inquest into tho dse1
OF Pvt. Charles J. Rehkunc
former intentional 49,
pitcher. who was killed yss6updn
when car In which ~ at6 e.
other Seifridge Field soldiers 49,
riding crashed into . GRIND 1fxu1ts
freight train. *
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Italy Claims Yank Prisoner

ROME. Sept. 10 italian broad
cast recorded by UP in New
York; A high command COM
munique said that an American
pilot had been taken prisoner
when his plane was forced down
during an Allied raid on Sicily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Newhouser Due
To Face Red Sox
TIGERS
RED sOx

Harold Newhouser and Tex
Hughson will be the rival pitchers
when the Tigers and Red Sox
take the field at Briggs Stadium
today.
The game, which will start at
9 o'clock, will be the only one of
the series and the last of the sea-
son between the two clubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Rubber Gar ]
35-Mi|e Limit
Also Urged
~
Requests RecapPins
for More Civilians
TO Aid War Program
BY MERRIMAN SMITH
Unises Press ssa6 CsrsssUsaSsns


Unisea Press ssaR CsssssUsa6sne
WASHINGTON. Sept 10.-s
President Roosevelt's rubber n
vestigating committee. headed ~
Bernard M. Baruch. today reccms
mended national gasoline ratinnlne
as a means of conserving rubbers
The committee also yeccnss
mended "a complete reorganizos
ton and consolidation u The govt
eminent agencies concerned With
the rubber program"
The report. prepared at TIE ~
quest of Mr.. Roosevelt w.
sharply critical Of xovsF1me9<
handling Of the nations rahhss
supply, saying that ~consistsuS
cooperation bstwaen 9cvefns
mental agencies and Adequate
management have been lacking
As the President transmitted IL
report to Congress, he said n =
statement that recommendation
made by the special committees WIN
be put into effect rs rapidly -
arrangements can be made"
'Tt ID m excellent report.v tlse
President said.
BOOSTS sYNTHETICs
The committee recommended =
substantial increase I'm the snnR1d
synthetic rubber production $50
|pacity. but said that there shca13
be no further substituti0nSs ~
the plans for synthetic procsanon
already laid down.
It also recommended that ChGlrs
man Donald M. Nelson Of the we
Production Board appoint q ~
tional rubber administrators w1lo
would have full responsihilitv
and authority for all aspects q
the rubber program"
Directly affecting civilian me-
florists, the COMMITTEES rsc0lns
mended:
IA national speed limit @
35 miles an hour for all Pc
senger cars and trucks. 4
"A new gasoline rationing
system based on an annual
average mileage Of 5000 miles
compared with the present avers
age Of 6,700.
3-Nation-wide restrictions
on gasoline and mileage.
4--Compulsory periodic tiro
inspection.
S-That moro rubber 11Inn
In now given 10 tine publla u.
released to fully maintain, ~
recspping or now Tire, $780,
ssry civilian driving
The bluntly phrased and vUhns1.
nous document was transmitted u
Mr.. Roosevelt to Congress iznme1fs
ately after he received q fruuo
Chairman Baruch. and nsmbe6
James B. conant president -
Harvard University and d. ca
F. Compton. president u -
Massachusetts, Institute Of Tsrtv
hoiogy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
The Weather

The sun will set at 1851 p. m. today,
and rise tomorrow at 7:0s a. IN.
The moon will set at s:03 p. m. today,
and riae tomorrow at Sol a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Plants Change Over
To BAN Premium Paw

because it had periodically agreed
to abolish premium pay, had beer
made to the White House.
The union executive board had
in fact, been instructed to rescinc
the policy unless other unions fol.
lowed suit.
The White House statement or
the executive order said:
1.-THE President today signed
an executive order doing away
with penalty double-time pay
ments for Sunday work I'm line
with the pledges given him by
William Green, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor,
and Philip Murray, president OF
the Congress OF Industrial
Organizations.
ENCOURAGES REST DAY
"Many unions have already
modified their contracts to put
this pledge into effect, and In
order to make the practice uni
versaI, the order has been issued.
1.-THE order provides that no
penalty overtime shall be paid
for work on Sundays, Saturdays
and holidays rs such 1t permits,
In lieu of payment for Sunday
work which has sometimes inter-
fered with round the clock
operations, payment Of double
time for the seventh consecutive
day OF work for any individual,
thus encouraging In the interests
of efficiency one day Of rest In
seven.
'"The order permits payment
Of time and a half for all over
time work after 40 hours, az
vided In the Fair Labor
Standards Act and In some union
agreements"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

Conferences between unions and
management in scores Of indus
tries were scheduled today as
companies moved to put into eff
feet the mandate of President
Roosevelt abolishing premium pay
for week ends and holidays within
regular 40-hour weeks.
Specially affected in Detroit are
many American Federation Of
Labor locals, the Mechanics Educa-
tional Society members, the giant
JAW CLIO locals at Ford. Chrysler
and Hudson and other auto unions.
Many UAW-CIO locals failed to
follow the recommendation Of the
parent organization in abandoning
premium pay voluntarily last
April.
The presidential action came in
an executive order issued in Wash
ington yesterday.
It eliminated premium wages
for Saturdays. Sundays and holt
days-as SUCH"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
PUSH ACROSS TRAIL

Then they drove another II
miles along the tortuous mountain
trail TO execute another successful
fianking movement at Efolgi.
Efolgi is eight and one-half miles
on the Port Moresby side Of the
mountain gap, and "A airline and
50 road miles from the Allied base.
Between the Japanese and the
lower coastal country there are
still several ridges rising to 1850
feet or more.
Allied planes were doing all they
could 10 aid the ground forces,
bomb / ng and machine-gunning
troops. supply lines and installa-
tons on the north side of the
mountains.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
ROAD TO MoREsBY

Immediately before them--if
they have not already reached IT
lis the terminus of a road which
leads direct TO Port Moresby.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur an
nounced in a communique that the
enemy troops were still making
progress in drive which appeared
to have committed them to a
frontal attack on strongly de-
Tended Port Moresby. which Is
only 375 miles from the northeast
tip Of Australia.
The advancing japanese OUT
hanked the Australians under 1t.
Gen. Sidney Rowell in the. Myola
Lake district in the gap area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

.Japs Near
Road Into
MOresby

NERAL MacARTHUR'S
HEADQUARTERS, Aust r ALA
Sept. 10 tUPl.-Japanese forces.
in their biggest land operation of
the war in New Guinea, are only
"A airline miles from Port
Moresby. the Allied advance base
on the south coast, and are still
advancing after thanking the de-
Tending Australians at two points,
il was announced today.
The enemy troops. using their
favorite infiltration and envelop-
ment tactics. gained II miles and
are driving southwark through the
remainder OF the Owen Stanley
Mountains after crossing through
the highest pass in the range.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
PRICE DICTATORSHIP

Many said Rayburn's proposition
would mean virtually a presiden-
tial dictatorship over all prices
and wages.
Sepator Robert A. Taft (R) OF
Ohio served notice that such a
proposal would be strongly re-
sisted"
"Under such q resolution"
Taft said. "the President could
do anything he deems necessary
under a general direction to pre-
vent imitation. We ought not GO
that far. The bill to be passed
by Congress should be specific
i'm stating the particular actions
the President may take"
Senator Prentiss M. Brown OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Roosevelt
U|timdfunn
Rocks Capital
Rayburn Would Give
President Unlimited
Rein on Living Costs
BY ARTHUR HACHTEN


WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.-A
proposal by Speaker Sam Ray
burn. after a two-hour conference
with President Roosevelt. that the
Chief Executive be given virtually
unlimited power to control all fac
tors entering into the cost of liv-
ing rocked the nations capital
today.
While most legislators had in
terpreted the Presidents Labor
Day message to Congress as ask
ing only for authority to stabilize
prices Of farm products at parity
or current levels. Rayburn's state
ment pitched the battle onto a
broader front.
PRESIDENTS VIEWS
The inference was that Rayburn
had voiced the views Of the Presi-
dent on the form Of the legisla-
ton to be considered by Congress.
II believe Congress should
pass n simple resolution to give
the President authority and d.
rection to prevent imitation not
withstandlng all laws TO the
contrary" Rayburn told news
men. He added that the meas
ure would be introduced in the
Senate TODAY, tomorrow or
Monday.
Senate Majority Leader Alben
w. Barley said that he hoped
Congress would pass the legisla-
ton by October /, the deadline set
by President Roosevelt. He added
that he lid not construe the Presi-
dents message TO Congress as an
ultimatum or threat.
"He nointed out n condition
and sincerely told Congress that
the condition must be corrected
by n certain time" the Demo
cratic leader said.
Senators and representatives, In
huddle at the Capitol. informally
debated the issue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
PROTEST BY MES

The order does not interfere
with payment of time and one
half for the sixth consecutive day
and doubletime for the seventh.
By the order. President Roose-
welt went on record as opposed to
the seven-day week lin the In
terests of efficiency"
First union protest against the
order came today from the Me-
chanics Educational Society.
Matthew Smith, head OF the IN
dependent union, declared the
order would mean reopening of all
contracts held by his union for
$4,000 workers.
In a telegram to the President
he asked whether the new policy
twill be followed by the rewriting
of government munitions con.
ltracts?"
Prices paid by the government
he said, are now based on double.
time wages for workers. q
Nipped by the presidential move
was a rumbling revolt in ranks oil
the UAW-CI0. Protests that the
.UAW-CIO was losing membership
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

NEW YORK To the citizens Of
happier Paris an Apache was
staggering. trescherous thief.
To the pioneers Of Americas
southwest an Apache was a stub
born. courageous Indian.
But tn the ies7 crop Of horse
players Apache Ia sleek raey
colt with whom old Sunny Jim
Fitzsimmons will try TO score a
fourth victory in the Kentucky
Derby.
The stopped old trainer with
the ruddy face saddled Gallant
Fox for a Bluegrass victory IN
1880, sent Omaha booming home
for the big pot in 1885 and then
grabbed the roses q third time
with Johnstown in 1899. Apache
probably doesn't rate with those -
for they were all champions. But
he may prove to be plenty good
enough.
The handsome black son of
Alcszar, sire who has been
drafted by the army remount ser