davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-22
COMMENTS
ON THE
LEGISLATURE
CONTRIBUTED

|
The third week of the 18th session
of the Montana legislature got under
way slowly A long weekend recess
was taken and both houses convened
about 100 pm. on Monday. The at
taches and important committees
worked over the weekend, but most
of the legislators seized the oppor-
tunity to get out of town for awhile.
Helena's twenty degree below zero
weather stopped some excursions and
night life was gay on Saturday and
Sunday evenings.
Several reorganization bills were
! introduced by committee members,
and the outlook for their passage ap-
peared to be more and more favor
able. 1t is generally noted that as
soon as one reads the reorganization
report, he sees that the plan is non
political in nature but rather a meth
cd of promoting efficiency and econ
omy in the state government Natur-
ally there are some bills which the
members of the Legislature will not
see fit to pass, but on the whole, it
is generally agreed that the reorgan-
ization idea is sound.
A bill that will receive a good deal
of support is one introduced by Sen.
Leonard Plank of Liberty county.
This bill proposes to repeal the
hickey" act, which allows games of
chance and slot machines in private
clubs and the use of punchboards and
other trade stimulators" in stores
AS long as gambling is illegal, it
should not be permitted in private
clubs, and as long as the slot machine
has been declared game of chance,
it should be outlawed entirely. At
least, that is one argument on the
question.
A second bill aimed at repeating
the so-called Hitler law" made its
This bill would permit
the board of examiners to fix the
salary and tenure of officeholders, but
the actual appointing would be vested
in the heads of the departments. This
differs from previous bills in that
previous ones permitted the board of
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-22
CAPITOL
HICHLICHTS
CONTRIBUTED

After a two-day meeting, the state
board of education announced that
the selection of president had been
postponed Whether this meant that
a new president to succeed DR.. A. L.
Strand, now president of Oregon State
college at Corvallis, would not be
named until the regular April meeting
of the board or special meeting
would be called was not disclosed
The board reappointed Fred T. Day
liss of Billings as a member of the
teachers retirement board and dis
cussed plans regarding the various
educational institutions function dur
ing war time.
On Wednesday, the Montana SUI
preme court heard arguments in the
Grant case to determine whether Jess
Grant, acting senator from Garfield
county in the absence of Sen.-Lt. Chas.
H. Mahoney, was entitled to his pay.
Grants claim was upheld by Senators
Toomey and Stromnes. On Thursday,
the high court listened to argument
in the case of Neiwoehner versus
Bottomly Neiwoehner claims he was
elected to the office of attorney gen
eral, and Bottomly, the present attor-
ney general claims there Is no vacan-
cy Both cases have attracted large
amount of interest.
The Montana Fish and Game Com
mission announced that it would hold
a hearing on charges presented by
Great Falls Furriers' organization
sometime in February. The charges
as presented by the furriers alleged
misconduct on the part of DR.. j. S.
Mcfarland, state game warden, and
urged his removal. During the week,
the Montana liquor control board con-
sidered further applications for IL
censes.
Governor Ford was presented with
a gavel by Gov Charles Sprague of
Oregon. The gavel is from the famed
battleship Oregon which is being
scrapped for use in the war program.
Last week a special meeting was
CONTINUED ON Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-22

With considerably fewer bills than ordinarily introduced in
previous sessions during the length of time the 18th
atve assembly nearing the end of the third week of the
sion finds to hold only brief daily sessions Up
Tuesday night of this week. only "a bills two house reso
ons house joint memorials and house joint resolution
La gaceta., 1943-09-25
Pleitos y Divorcios

Decretos finales: James E. Hick
contra Irma J. Hicks; Edith j.
Bedingfield contra Douglas L. Be-
dingfield; Ellen Marie Ellerbee
contra w. Irwin Ellerbee.
Nuevas demands: Susan clay
no Campbell contra Wilfred ID.
Campbell; Mabel Virginia Grit
fifth contra s. F. Griffith; Lillian
La gaceta., 1943-09-25
MATRIMONOS

Roscoe Tidwell, 81 amos, y Eli
zabeth Virginia BOhannOn, ~.
Clarence G. Rouse, AZ v Julia
Villarreal, 81.
Jose Earl Clark, 20, y Dorothy
Jean Brown, 20.
Charles Harold Nash, Jr., rs, y
Edna Earl Strickland, 20.
F. P. Weissman, 80, Y Mary E..
La gaceta., 1943-09-25

. En- el uso de la electricidad para ell hogan,
la tienda, la oficina y la industrial, use usted
la electricidad que necesita, pero necesitese Ia
que Sc use. No es la intencion ell pedirle que
discontinue ell uso normal Y necesario. Pero 81
cada uno de estos grupo pone atencion y GU
dado v no permite que las luces permanez-
can encendidas cuando no estan en- uso; que
los artefactos clectricos no esten conectadoS
cuando no Sc necesitan; cuidan de su equlpo
v estan alerta para eliminar otras formas &c
malgaste, sus ahorros, junto con los ahorroS
de millones mas de personals, indirectamen'e
reduciran la demanda por estos materiales DE
guerra, Y traeea mas cercano ell dia de la vic
toria-
La gaceta., 1943-09-25

Thayer contra Lowell E. Thayer;
Vera Weston Hurst contra Harry
Alvin Hurst; Dora L. Williams
contra Edwin r. Williams; Car
RE Brazil contra Jim Brazil; Fran
ces Tulsa Tootie contra lessee
Tootle; Margaret Busciglio contra
Vicente Busciglio; Alice Massaro
contra Joe Massaro.
La gaceta., 1943-09-25

Harmon, 20.
Frank ]. Dixon, /, y Maria l..
Anderson, 81.
James F.. Hooper, 30, Y Winnie
May Goodrum, 81.
William ]. Miller, 20, Y Edith
Jean M COrmick, %.
La gaceta., 1943-09-25
Venta de Propied,

M. M. Penn a Wizard ;
sons; R. M. Williams
Beckstrom; Ernesto Mora.
Sc Manuel Diaz; William i
a Tom Whitaker; DR.. J.Lr
ma a George W. Pate. !,
Hines a o. P. HiIburn
Francisco Gonzalez , =
M. Walton. :
La gaceta., 1943-09-25
o EQUIPO
MATERIALES CRITICOS
TRANSPORTS
PERSONAL

= No hay escasez de Electricidad, pero nuestro Gobierm
uide a las companies electricas v a los consumidores de
electricidad, que tomen parte en- ell porgrama nacionai de
conservation, para ayudar ahorrar los materiales de que
ira que Sc usan para la production y ell uo de la electrF
transporte Y personal. Nuestra tarea es la de lamar Su
atenci6n a este programa Y pedirle que evite ell malgas-
tie. Sabemos que listed cumplira su tarea con gusto.
La gaceta., 1943-09-25
MAREAs

Marea alta a la 1889 a. m. y
1912 p. M; Marea baja a las GIT
a. m. v 1921 p. m.
La gaceta., 1943-09-25

Haga su parte: Compre
BONOS DE CUERRA
La gaceta., 1943-09-25

,., v,1n4tA.. and sh'ir c0''''''' ,,., maximum
.... IN; ". :s' r .ssss::,; e.; Is. :;.': .:ss5 ss:;.s: M :;s:s: ! . sss:-
var SSSr.' trsnsportat..ss. s:l. tungsten and .S many Il bel isvss THAT
=: :s:s, :s' ss: ss s ss'' s::s ss;: !: :ss ). ': ssss.ssss$;::a =, :! : :s;. s;:'ai i :.
s sSis sr:s.:r ); ;9 sf, citizen. q y . e ssss1sr n To sstss, ss'' 9s: %
s::' ::;s'; ;1 :: :; r. :; i ss. ss'!:: !; T.; :, o' &: :.7 2ss1 ss:s .;ss:5s s:ss:''''
=; 1.,r sS1s sI ss"aaAs ,5s !; var f SssA aisii . .ss sssSs s e.. Of
ageno1es. program ..ar4zine TO
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Ammunition Is to Be Available
To Hunters Really Needing 1t
Essential Civilian Users to Get Shells,
According to Government OfficoIs

BY the Associated Press.
There will be ammunition for the
hunters who can show a need for it,
Government officials said today, but
the gasoline shortage may yet save
many a bounding buck.
Officials who said plans were un-
der way to provide ammunition for
civilian sportsmen, and to "see that
it goes to those who need it," de-
clined to say how distribution would
be controlled. It was indicated, how
ever, that each hunters present sup
plies would be considered in fixing
his allotment.
Total stocks in the hands of
sportsmen are believed to be fairly
large. but distributed so unevenly
that some are stocked for the season
while others haven't a thing.
With many dealers shelves al
ready bare, the War Production
Board stepped in nearly two months
ago to protect the remaining sup
plies on the market with an order
sharply limiting sales and requiring
authorizations to make purchases.
WPB said production of shotgun
shells and other ammunition useful
to sportsmen was huge" with steel
being substituted for brass and cop
per, but reported that almost all OF
it had to be channeled to the mill
tary services.
The limitation order set up quotas
-25 shotgun shells each quarter, fol
instance-for essential civilian
users" including defense plant
| guards. other law enforcement Of
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Sid Carroll Promoted General Managersp of Redskins Ene & @s
Indion Spring Fund for Mobile
Red Cross Unit Now Is $500
Club Holds Pro-Amoteur Event Wednesday;
Chevy Chase Women in Second Cup Round

the matches won't be held, for the
Maryland association. like some
other Eastern golf bodies, has aban-
doned tournaments, which prob
ably also means a team event.
But efforts still are peing made
by officials of the Maryland and
District associations to stage one
big event, in which the two organi-
cations will pool their efforts. Ar
rangements have been held up by
the illness of DR.. r. A. Keilty, presi-
dent Of the Maryland association.
Chevy Chase Club linkswomen to-
day will start the second round in
the tourney for the French High
Commission Cup, trophy now in
its 25th year of competition.
The first round has wound up with
the following results:
e: B Munson BY default; MRS r P. shut
Rsronass 1s defeated ed M1b.p Mrs. P Israel and
dfeW d1mpkins; sv: sHd Nd y Mrs Jarrstt G White
default; Mrs. w. J. Severn defeated Mrs
drew a bye.
FinaliSts in the Treasurer's Cup
tourney will get together over the
coming week end to battle for the
cup presented several years ago by
William F. Ham. In a postponed
semi-f1nal match DR.. w. C. Stirling
and w. B. Mason, jr.. whipped C. B.
HaWley and P. S. Ridsdale, 2 up.
The winners will meet Landra B.
Platt and Don De Veau, who won
their way to the final a fortnight
ago.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Victory Club League
Boost for Bow|inq
Summertime Loop Plans
Two l6-Teum Sections

Summertime bowling promises to
be given big boost within the next
fortnight when pinspillers of the
United States Army Map Services
and other Government departments
get the Victory Club League under
way at a place still to be selected.
The new handicap loop is being
organized by Ned Warner, long
identified with Washington and Vir-
ginia bowling. The former assistant
manager of Alexandria Recreation
now working for Uncle Sam, expects
to form two 16-team sections, one
for beginners and the otner for
experienced rollers.
One feature will be to pay off all
prizes in War bonds and stamps
Government employees interested In
joining are requested to drop card
to Ned Warner, 2405 Mount Vernon
boulevard, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
BY WALTER McCALLUM.


Indian Spring Country Club al
ready has around $500 in the kitty
to buy mobile unit for the Red
Cross and club officers are confident
the canteen can be bought by early
fall.
All the better golfers of the
Four Corners club will turn out
July Z to play in the first
major amateur-pro tourney of the
year, over the 9-hole layout. All
amateurs will hail from Indian
Spring, under a schedule for tour
neys arranged by the Middle Allan
tic PGA several months ago. At
this gabfest the pros agreed to hold
Journeys with the amateurs all from
the club holding the affair.
But the OPA apparently stymied
them, or the pros got scared. Any
way Indian Spring, with Pro Mel
Shorey carrying the ball, is the only
club which has scheduled an anna
teur-pro affair. With the deadlock
broken other pros may get on the
bandwagon, and hold tournaments
even if the amateurs travel by bus.
Other people do it. 1t isn't too
tough for the pampered golfers to
carry their own bags to golf event.
Next Sunday, while the. club team
is playing a match against the
Naval Reserve Aviation Base team,
other Indian Spring linksmen will
compete in cigarette tourney, hop
ing to raise 500 worth of smokes
to be sent overseas. Teams COM
posed of II men each will play in
the forthcoming match.
1t isn't vet known whether Indian
Spring will defend it's Maryland
State team championship. Probably
Evening star., 1943-06-24
WashingtonMan
Youngest Pilot
In Grid Loop
Allan (Red) Johnson,
Friend Of Bergman,
Named Trainer

Sidney A. Carroll, Washington
man, long with the Redskins, today
was appointed general manager of
the world champ football club. He
succeeds Jack Espey, who resigned in
April to become associated with the
Uline Arena. Carroll, who has been
business manager of the Skins since
l94O. takes over his new duties i'm
mediately.
Carroll is 81 years old, is married
and is the youngest general manager
Tor National League football club
He lives in nearby Clarendon. 80
CAROLS job will be to handle all
team details, including transporta-
ton. He will also direct the extra
game entertainment features, in
Guiding the between-the- -halves
shows which long have featured at
Redskin games.
New Trainer Obtained.
Allan w. Red" johnson, for many
years physical conditioner at
Lafayette College and long a friend
OF Coach Dutch Bergman, has been
appointed trainer for the Redskins.
He replaced Ray Doc) Mauro, who
resigned last fall. Mauro became
Navy chief specialist.
johnson is man With consider
able athletic training background
and the ability to bring athletes up
to top condition for important con-
tests.
The new leg g-bender will report
July l, to arrange details for the
trip of the champs to San Diego.
leaving the Capital around July 2l.
johnson Has Been Around.
johnson has been at several COL
leees. in a physical training role,
including Southern California. Texas
Tech, Northwestern, Columbia and
Colgate. He was recommended for
the post with the Skins by his former
bosses at Lafayette.
Carroll worked closely with Epsey,
who originated many of the whoop-
te-doo features which gained the
Redskins a reputation as colorful
outfit.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Eight Starters Seen
For Rich BROOKLYN
Five in 100000 Gloss
As Money Grobbers

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 24.-Jockeys
have been engaged for eight elig-
ibles for Saturdays $4,000 Brooklyn
Handicap at Aqueduct, so there
should be at least that many start
ers in the main closing feature.
The jockeys are G. Woolf on Shut
Out, S. Brooks on Devil Diver, A
Robertson on Don Bingo, v. Nodarse
on Market Wise. J. Longden on At
tention. T. Atkinson on Pictor, W.
Mehrtens on War Hazard and j
Stout on Vagrancy.
If there should be nine starters
the race will be worth $23, 200 to the
winner five of the probables-Shut
Out, Devil Diver, Market Wise, Pic
tor and Attention-have won $780,
900 or more in prize money.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
SavoIdi 0utrass|es Long,
Reqains D. T.. Following

Joe Savoldi, former world rassling
champ, won back his old following
here last night when, making his
first stop here in two years, he de-
feated Johnny Long in 81 minutes
at Turner's. His favorite weapon. the
drop kick. was the finishing touch.
Babe Sharkey and Abe Tourist
grappled 20 minutes to a no-contest
decision. with the referee hating
the match after they got into
an argument outside the ring.
Bib Ben Morgan defeated Milo
Steinborn. Dick Lever won over
Chief Bambu Tabu and Dick Grad
dock and Ace Freeman drew.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Fast St. Louis Stars
Test Gray, Tonight
Present Strong InfieId
In Making Debut Here

st. Louis Stars, third-place club
In the Negro National League, will
test the defending champions and
loop leaders, Washington Homestead
Grays, in game tonight at Grifith
Stadium, starting at $50.
This Is st. Louis first stop here
this season. Managed by Harry
Williams, former shortstop of the
New York Black Yankees, the Stars
pack speed and punch and present
a particularly attractive infield with
Dan Wilson at third. Jimmy Ford at
second and Jim Starks at first along
with Williams.
Heading the Stars pitching staff
Is Charley Boone, who recently
famed Is Newark Eagles for a sea-
son record.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Bowling List Revised

Due to an error in compilation of
scores and handicaps a new prize
list for last Sundays Red Cross
tournament at Petworth follows
Men-C. w. Martin, 743 $50: F.
w. Thompson, 735 ($125O; Stew
art Culp, 727 ($5); Louis Hunter,
72l go; E. E. Hobbs, TIC $3.50
Women - Clara McAuley, 723
f$l2.5O; Anna Bryan, 687 s5) !;
Sarah Culp, 669 (s3); Elizabeth
Turner, 665 ($3).
Evening star., 1943-06-24

Hanbury likes to come in and fight.
He is tough customer against a
boy who mixes willingly. Whether
he can do the same against a foe
who stands back. jabs and picks his
spots cleverly will be the question
before the house on Monday.
Manager AL WE'LL has been in
town all week to give personal super
vision to Lewis training at Merrick
Boys Club gym. Hanbury's eye,
butted open by Callura, has healed,
and he should be in top shape
weighing around 1873 or 1875 pounds.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
SIugging Honbury Is to Tackle
Keen Boxer in Wilson Monday

Washingtons Lew Hanbury, jr..
hailed as coming champion after
he trimmed Jackie Callura recently,
will be tested by different type of
fighter when he faces Jackie Wilson
In the feature 10-rounder of Monday
nights program at Griffith Stadium.
Wilson is clever boxer as he
proved against slugging Danny Petro
here. He has stiff right hand and
a good left jab. He also can take a
punch. He has the ring savvy and
stamina to weather the storm, clear
away the cohwcbs and box his way
to safety.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Minor Results
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore 10; Buffalo. o.
Jersey City. 4 Montreal. .
Toronto. :: Newark, B.
syracuse, II Rochester, O..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Leuisvifiite. So: .Toledo. lena9ou:; :sms II
minneapolis. =: Kansas City, /.
Milwaukee, s; ST. Paul,
PACIFIC COAST, LEAGUE.
Oakland, / Hollywood, o.
seattle, ,3; Sacramento, l..
portland, 3: San Diego, -
Los Angeles, 81; San Francisco. q
EASTERN LEAGUE,
Blnghamton. 4-S; Scranton. .,
Albany, ,: Hartford. ;; called end
ninth, dimoat regulations
Elmira: Wilkes Barre, 8.
Sprlngfeld, s; Utica, ).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New orleans, 4: Atlanta. l.
Memphis, =: Knoxville, =.
Chattanooga at Birmineham postponed
Little Rock, >; Nashville. 4
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Norfolk -: Lynchbure, 3-6.
Roanoke. g. Richmond. q
Portsmouth at Durham. postponed
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Fair Fan q Years
In Asking Refund

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June at
took lady baseball fan nearly
four years to make up her mind.
Roy Mack. vice president of
the Athletics, disclosed he had
received letter inclosing a Sill
box seat ticket for October /,
1889, and asking a refund. Check
ing the records, he found the
game that day was postponed and
refunded the money.
Evening star., 1943-06-24

ficers, farmers and ranchers, who
get authorizations automatically.
All others seeking authorizations
are required to show essential need,
and WPB hasn't considered recre-
ational hunting in that category.
Meanwhile, Ira N. GabrieIson, the
Wildlife Division director, said
sportsmen who can solve the gaso-
line as well as the ammunition prob
lem can expect good hunting when
the season rolls around.
Generally speaking" he told an
interviewer, "the game situation is
good"
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Dudley Defends Crown
In Utoh Open Golf
Bv tho Associafed pras,

oS lHe Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY. June 24.-Ed
Dudley. president OF the Professional
Golfers Association. will defend his
title in the Utah Open July 9 and 10.
He is summer pro at the Broad
moor course. Colorado Springs.
Ellsworth Vines, former tennis pro,
also may enter.
Prize money, payable in War
stamps and bonds, totals $1,000.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Deadlock for Hunts Cup

Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark's Ad Lib
and Montpelier's Bavarian are tied
with II points each for the United
Hunts Cup competition which Will
wind up with steeplechase at 3
miles at Aqueduct SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Greet Lukes Boos No. 20

| EAST CHICAGO, Ind. June "a
tPj.-Great Lakes baseball team ran
its record to- 20 victories against
three defeats by beating the East
! Chicago Sox, 13 to 4
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Seaman Rizzuto Weds

NORFOLK, Va, June "a (P,.-Phil
Rlzzuto, "a, former shortstop for the
New York Yankees and now a sea-
man first class in Uncle Sans Navy
yesterday married Cora, Esselborn
%, of Newark, N. j. g,
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Young Parker Is Speedy

Charley Parker. San Antonio
Tex schoolboy, ran the 100 in 95
and the 220 in 20.6 in one meet
this year, the latter national
scholastic mark
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Rude Duckpinners Stur

Rude Beauty rollers dominated
Greenway International mixed
league as Evelyn Nickels' IA and
$50 and Andy Fillman's 140 and 1894
led sweep over Mayo's Esso.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH, N J.-Tippy Larkin.
140l2. Garfield, N. j., knocked out
Bobby McIntyre. 14ola. Detroit l5p.
OAKLAND, Calif.-Pedro Ortesa,
13S, Mexico. defeated Tyree White,
1885, San Francisco ue.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
MourieIIo Sturted Lioht

Tami Mauriello. heavvwe;ohtt
fighter, began boxing as a light
weight.
Evening star., 1943-10-02

reveals growing restleSsness among
Quisling appointed churchmen to
the policies of the administration in
Norway. Zwilgmeyer has had sew
eral disagreements with the Quisling
church department over matters of
policy and was reported last August
to have severed his connections with
Norway's pro-Nazi party. 1t was
sald at that time that Zwilgmeyer
had been disturbed over repressive
measures taken by the authorities
against clergymen loyal to the de-
posed primate, Bishop Eivind Berg
grav of Oslo, and had opposed the
persecution of Jews as we'll as Ma
tlonal Socialist efforts to win the
support OF Norwegian youth.
Bishop Ole Johan Kvasnes of Sta
Vanger vacated his post early last
month. In Office since March, 1912
kVaSnes made unsuccessful efforts
10 arrange negotiations between
rebel church leaders and the Quis-
ling authorities, one point at issue
pelng the status of Bishop Berggrav.
who has been under house arrest
since April, 1912.
Bishops Resign.
Other Quisling appointed bishops
VINO have rendered their designations
are:
Bishop Joergen E. Sivertsen of
lromSoe. who, nevertheless. had to
remain in office because no other
clergyman in the north of Norway
could be found to take over his post
Bishop Einar Lothe of Trondheim
and Bishop Georg Christian Falck-
Hansen of Bergen.
The Bergen see is now occupied
by Zululand-born Bishop Blessing
Dahle, former pastor of the Nor
Wegian congregation in Berlin.
The church conflict in Norway
has now become triangular. since
there has arisen open friction be-
tween the Quisling church authori-
tles and Nazi officials in Berlin as
TO what policies should be EMPLOYED
toward NorWay's recalcitrant clergy
The immediate issue appears to be
whether Bishop Berggrav should be
released and other deposed Nor
Weglan bishops restored to their
posts.
Secretary Wilhelm Stuckhardt of
the German Home Ministry is said
10 have ordered the Norwegian
Church Minister. Ragnar Skancke
70 orlng "a speedy end to church
CONNECTS IN Norway by releasing
Bishop Bereglav and reinstatine
other Lutheran Church leaders. Up
to now, however. the Ouislinp an
thorities, while apparently not un-
wiling to restore the ousted church.
men, have refused to free Dr.. Berg
srav on the grounds that he is q
political offender"