davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-08

Stll IluDl lOELUtlt.
(Dieie grflarung Ser ipaniiden
Politit folete auf cine atpeiitiinoige
llnterreoung oes britilben 8otf6af-
ters Sir Samuel Soare nit Genera
liiiimo Sranco uno sluBenminiiter
@raf SSSor0ana. l1eber bie l1nterre=
bung purbe fein &on1n1nique ausge=
seben. slber man ni1nnt an, baB Sra=
gen in 3uiammenbang nit Spaniens
Neutralitdt, tpie Ser Status ser in
&uBlano auf 6eutider Seite fdtnpfen=
oen ,,8lauen Oipiiton'', Sic 3uitdnoe
in oer BON Spanien beiesten Sanger-
Gone uno dbnli6e Brobleme belpro-
6en tpurben.)
(2onooner 8eri6te 5itierten sic
,,@pening Seems" NIT foIeen6er grflds
rung: u@ine Sade, oie mir bon
Sranco berlangen tperben, lit, oaB
5panien 5umin6eit cine bollitdn6iee
uno iorgfaltige Neutralitdt bon nun
an an BEN Sag legt unb feline Mbien-
perbreber bel iid aufnimmt. 8ir linb
idlieBli6 in Scr Gage, iolde Soroe-
rungen 5u itellen.")
! Sin 5ipeites greignis tpirft nod ouf
Spaniens &altung Elm be5eidnenbes
2i6t. Das iit bie groBe Banfabrt
tauienoer bon Salangiiten na1 San=
tiaso be Gonpolteua, mo- General
Sranco un6 bobe Barteifiibrer itb ben
8aufabrern anidloiien. Dieie Bilger-
fabrt nar betpuBt barauf angelegt,
Sen fatbolii6en gbarafter Ser Bartei
uno oes itaatliden &egimes 5u 3eigen.
slntli9 ipuroe INNER tpieber betont,
oaB bieie aatboli5itat oen ipaniiben
Salangismus bon alen, bonn Saidis=
mus uno Haaisnus, unterI6eibe.
81 gspasnol" betonte i6lieBlid,
oaB bel ben greigniiien arBerbalb ser
ipanii6en @ren5e ,,ni6ts bon l1nierer
Snnenpolitit auf Dem Spiele itebt'
u8enn mir oie 8eltereigniiie nit Der
nottpenoieen' Sbieftibitat uno nit Ge-
alisnlts betra6ten, Damn muB au6
5panien obiettip nit Ser SeItitellung
bebanoelt meroen, oaB es ni6t in ben
&rieg eingetreten it,"
X X X
&un9rekmaun uarmt bpr Gefabr fit
Eribatidmlen
&oltsbertreter Satton IS. Cunt
mers, 8oriitenoer oes gfedtsfomitees
oes Observation-Disclosures, bat itarfen
@iniprub erboben gegen Die Sropa-
ganoiiten, pelbe beitrebt iino, Silfe
oes 8unoesitaates fir oas gr5ie-
bungspeien gu erlangen uno gegen
Sic 8eltrebuneen, Satisfeiten 5u
iibernebmen, tpelbe eigentlid) Dem
Stoate unb pripaten Mgenturen Oh,
liegen. @r erfldrte ipeiter, bie augen=
blidli6en Berbdltniile 5eigen oeut>
li6, mie tueit mir idon segangen iino.
0ies tpiirbe leoiglid cine berI6pen>
oerii6e 9gplifotion bon Sonos 5ur
5olge baben.
8ertreter Summers oiesbe5iigli6e
grfldrungen iino in elmer 8roi6iire
5uiammeneefaBt uno eridienen BET
ser ,,Dallas Simes". 9ieie 8roidiire
entbalt ebenfaas &ritifen bon pers
| li6ieoenen pron1inenten Beri0nlibfei'
ten aus 6em Staate Eeras. Die 8ro>
Iibiire lit betiteIt: ,,State SobereignitD
Muit SAGE Sts &eiponitbilities"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-08
nidt 'ein Siinftel Der gerIulte 5u 8e-
ginn bes n-8ootfrieges."
Ser Gnftfradjter Der Safnnft

/ OIe VleltU ~. WCQTlIH 0O. III OQIIIs
more bat oen &onitruftionsentpurf
zines gan5 neuen Sips bon Sradt-
flug5eug befanntgegeben, oas ebenio
leibt belaben nnb ertlaben tperoen
tam pie elm 2aitarto.
Gin Hatent fir BEN nel1en Slug
5eugtpp, beren Sal1pteigenibaften bic
le Ser S6pierigfeiten beieitigen Mir
De, oie iib iebt nod Dem transport
bon 2uftfrabt entgegenitellen, 1T @il-
lem ban 3elm bon Der SSsngenieurab.
teilung Ser GLENN Martin 60. erteilt
tporben.
Cine 2abetiir unter Der Sdman5-
oberfld6e nit elmer @an1pe, oie .ent-
me6er auf SEN 8ooen ooer au6 auf
Die bintere Hlattform zines 2a1ttpa.
gems beruntergelaifen meroen fann,
btloet eines Der @enn5eiden bes neuen
2uftfra6ters.
8an 3eIm bat iein 8atent Dem
Martin- -&on3ern iibertpieien, ser ii9
bier5u folgenbermaBen drBerte:
u8enn au6 oie seadfrage na6 Sen
brei beriibn1ten Martin-8onbern &C.
gentpartig 5ie Mogli6fett ausf6lieBt,
oas neue Sradtflug5eug in Die 8ro-
button ein5uitellen, 10 itn6 ood idon
im Sinblid auf bic fonmenoe 2uftdra
Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &onitruftions-
enttpiirfe fir cine atpeimotorige un6
cine biermotorige Eppe fertiggeitent
tpor6en.'
Dieie beioen 8ifionen oes ban
3elm=2uftfradters iino ginoeder nit
nieoriger Eragfldbe uno nit ie 5tpei
be5tp. bier Motoren. sic beiiten beibe
cine breiraorige 2anoeborri1tung.
9as 5peimotorige Sradtflug5eue
fat Elm 8ruttogetpidt bon 10000
Bfunb, lpdbreno bie biermotorige EDpe
Elm 8ruttogetpi9t bon $4,000 Bfuno
lno cine gel,tlait bon 36,78O 8funb
beiist, popon $1,000 Bfuno ODER
1876 Sonnen refine Sradt oariteIlen.
@iner Ser gr0Bten 8orteile tpiirbe
na6 oem Martirt-&onaern Der fem,
oab ourd bieie nelen 2uftfradter Ser
2uftoienit tuirtibaftlid uno fir @e-
}btete praftiib frudtbar gemadt tper,
oen fann, mo bisber Ser @ei6dfts1,m-
| fang nidt groB genug tpar, Inn foit,
fpielige 2aoeausriiitungen in Ser
febrsmaidinen ein5ubauen.
MlnmininmHeiber sesen aGlte
Dur6 bie Mboibtung bon sud- NIT
Mluninumfarbe bofft Hrof Dr. glif=
foro 81. &irfpatrid in Mtnneapolis
BEN Soloaten, oie in falten gfegionen
gu fampfen baben, ein gutes MaB In-
nebmlidfeiten beridaffen gu fonnen.
Dr. &irfpatrid fubr i'm eriten &rieg
IN Granfreid cine Mmbulan5 rnb er-
marb iid bas 8eroienitfre,15.
9r. &irfpatrid tpurbe al1 ieinen
grperimenten our9 8reiiemeloungen
beitinmt, bie iiber oie 2eioen Ser rui.
iiiden un6 finniiden Soloaten in it,
rem &rieg bor bier SSabren beridteten.
Observation-Disclosures l1n6 2einpan6.
banbi6ube, Mluminumfarbe uno Mlu-
minltnfolie (iebr biinn ausgemal5tes
Mluminiun) biloeten Die &auptrequi-
fiten fir feline 8eriu6e, bic Der Ser.
itenung zines Iei9ten, temperatur6i9-
ten Sudes bienten. Dr. Serman @a.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-08

iIenfrennb
freien Sdulen oes 2anoes nnterltiite.
Die Satiade, oaB irgeno ienano in
unIerem SeiIe bes 2anoes Die ssbee
fir gut befinoet, aeigt tpie tpeit mir
uns treiben laiien baben unb mas mir
pillens iino au tlln Inn @eloer bon
nnlerem ,,banferotten" 8unbesfinan5-
amt al1 erbalten.
IS lit ielbitperitanoli6, ipenn bie
8nnoes- nno Staatsregiernng am elm
nno oerielben slngelegenbeit arbeiten,
oaB oies ei1e Duplifation bon PLUS
gaben uno cine 3unabme bon Megie-
rnngsangeitellten 5ur Solge baben
miro. Ser 2obn Der Mngeitellten miro
natitrli6ertpeiie bon oen @eloern ser
Steuer5ablenoen genomnen, bebor
Elm Sell bes @elbes fir bie 3tpede
beripenbet miro, fir sic es anfGngIib
beitimn1t mar.
X * X
Nmerifaniide &apitalsanlasen in
Staliem
9ie amerifanil6en &apitalsinterei-
len in Stalien be5iffern it6 SEN neue-
iten Sdatungen nab, oie bier berfiig-
bar iinb, auf 5uianmen runb $780,
100000. 9ie italieniiden &apitals-
anlagen bier5ulanoe bttragen nur un-
eefdbr $55,O00,00O. Die amerifani-
iden &apitalsanlaeen in Stalien tper-
ben iebenfaus anf Ger fommenben
5rieoensfonferen5 eereeelt tperoen.
8as nit ben geiperrten italienil6en
slnlagen bier5ulanbe geideben iou,
miro nabri6einli9 bonn &ongreB ent-
l6ieben peroen. Deraeit beiteben feline
@eiebe iiber oie geripenoung gelperr-
ter auslanoii6er Berm0gensiperte.
Son ben amerifanii9en @nlagen
iino $73,000,OO0 = runb Die Salfte
= IN Der italienii6en Snbuitrie an,
geleet, $38,00O,000 oabon aIlein in
&affinerie- uno Sanoelsunternebmun-
gen ser Betroleuninouitrie.
Mmerifaner baben auBerbem amid
berno $73,000,000 (Harimert) ito
lienii6e 8onbs i'm 8eiit, bon benen
runo $33, 100000 auf Neeierrnesan-
leiben ober iol6e Bapiere entfauen,
fir oie lid) bic gfegierung nerbiirgt
bot, tpabreno Der &eit italieniibe aor-
porationspapiere iin6.
X X X
l1nier &affeeimpprt aus 8raiilien
8raiilien, Ser sr0Bte &affeepro6u.
gent Der 8elt, bat tpeientlid oaau bei-
getragen, baB oie Ser. Staaten Die
Hationierung bon &affee tpieoer auf>
geben fonnten, erfldrte Sapme Cue
oes, ser Brdli6ent bes braitlianiIben
nationalen &affeeoepartments in 9tio
oe Saneiro. ,,@enn oie 9inge nur Biz
@noe oes Wonats 10 gut meiter ge,
ben tpie bisber, ipiro 8raitlien bereits
mebr &affee na9 ben Il. g. 81. gelie=
iert baben, als in gan5en Quoteniabr,
oas am 80. September 1912 ablief', !,
iagte er.
gr erfl6rte ipeiter, baB mabreno
Ser erlten 81 Sage bes Wonats Suli
i $4,000, Sad &affee aus 8raitlien
na6 oen Ser. Staaten erportiert muir
Sen, cine 3abl, oie felt 8eginn oer
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-23
Support Of S. 637 Important
By HARRY ROSS

People general very much interested in education,
but they of the dire straits facing be-
cause of the lack of financial support public education
survive this period OF rapid change the world social ORDER
the friends of the public school have all out
port of to give sufficient funds to
Senate Bill 637 before congress such measure,
should be supported by individual group
zaon that believes education the foundation of democracy
and he who has ambitions that will eventually
lead to toaariansm Ignorance of the the most
fertile ground in which the seeds of and dscon
tent There is nothing pleasing agitator with evil
intentions than lack of education of the masses.
S. 637 the Educational Finance Act Of 1943 provides
CD there shall be federal control The control shall be with
(2) The federal will appropriate
of the increased cost of living 3) The federal govern
will appropriate hundred million dollars equaize
the burden of education within and states This what
the bill provides in brief and considered by educators
and many lay groups partial solution financial
problems
government should provide equal educational
opportunities for all of its citizens Every citizen should
be- must support his financially defend against
invasion, and abide by and support its laws We Amer
leans first and Montanans second We finding that
have been negecting responsibility by
ing all of citizens Nearly million have been
unfit their country because they read
the printed word sufficiently we'll comprehend the simplest
of printed directions. Isn't deporabe that have neg
leced to give these the opportunity to be able make
the sacrifice for the country they love- addition
the country loses millions of dollars 1t we'll fact
that education increases individuals ability produce
to society.
The increase federal taxes has made it almost impos
take of the increased education to the
sharp rise in all commodities The edu-
cation by furnishing the and letting the
what the shall Federal dctaon
would hamper the PRONUNCIATION best in education
Give every state sufficient money you will that they
capable providing education that euuaed
by bureaucratic domination 1t will less more eff
Gent and with greater speed Education
Continued
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-23

June 80 this year, when the
1913 appropriation for the in
stitution becomes available.
The state board of examiners last
week, by resolution refused to pro-
vide any more funds between now
and June 80, citing previous decision
in similar case by the court, where
in it was held that emergency author
ization could not be granted in cases
where the existing facts had been pre-
sented to the Legislature and the APP
preparation requested had been with
held or reduced.
The facts presented to the state
legislature after careful study by Off
cials were that the state hospital at
Warm Spring needed $S8,000 to carry
it through until June 80 of this year.
The conditions at the hospital de-
manded greater appropriations ac-
cording to the report of the joint in
committee of the session
which found the need for more facili-
ties and help great. The requirement
of the SSS,009 additional was not in
tended for any improvements, how
ever, but had become necessary be-
cause of the rise in prices of supplies
for the needs of the institution The
house of representatives, however,
ignored the detailed infor-
nation in regard to essential needs
Of the institution and arbitrarily re-
iuced the amount declared necessary
by competent investigators, by $4,000
The state training school at Boul-
Ter, the petition filed by DIR. Pampel
asserts, must have an additional $751;
100 to be able to operate until June
30. This institution had shown that
It needed $4,000 additional up to
Tune 30, but running true to its
.houghtless and reckless form, the
louse reduced this amount to $10,.
100.
To the layman, it appears that un.
ess the supreme court, finds some
rounds for reversing its previous de-
ision, a special session of the legis.
AZURE to iron out these mistakes 1t
made must be called This will "cap
he climax" of an assembly which be-
ides establishing new record for
utility, has already been proved
penny wise and pound foolish"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-23
legislative
committees
TO BE SET UP
international Union of Mine
Mill and Smelter Workers
Directed by Its Executive
Board to Organize for
Legislative Action.

The executive board of the Inter.
national Union of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers, meeting 10 days
| ago, adopted a directive resolution on
the duties of legislative committees
in local unions. 1t places very sue
cinctly many of the points which this
Legislative Letter has been emphasiz-
ing for a long time, and may very well
be a useful guide for other unions
and organizations. The text of the
resolution follows:
WHEREAS: % Vital matters az
fecting the everyday lives of workers
and their families are more and more
being determined in the legislative
and political fields and
(2) 1t is as much the responsibility
of local and international unions to
look out for the welfare of their mem
bers through these channels as
through these channels as through
collective bargaining with employers;
and
90 The labor unions, as the strong
est and most progressive organiza-
lions of the working people who con-
stitute the great majority of our pop
ulation, have a responsibility to i'm
plement the functioning of democracy
by bringing the wishes and interests
of the common people constantly and
forcefully to the attention of all
branches of government-local, state
and federal and
(4) All sections of the labor move
ment have identical interests in polit-
ical matters and need to cooperate
in political activities for the good of
all; and
90 Under these conditions a we'll
functioning legislative committee is
fully as essential to local union as
a bargaining committee; and
60 The national CLIO legislative
program calls for consistent, we'll
planned legislative activity on the part
of all local unions; therefore be it
RESOLVED: That every MMSW
local union be called upon to estab-
fish or to activize, legislative COM
mittee. Careful attention should be
given to choice of committee mem
bers of proven ability and energy, also
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-23
ANTI-LABOR BILL
NOW BEFORE
Sen. Committee
Special Subcommittee of
Senate Judiciary Committee
Expected to Hold Hearings
On Vicious Hobbs Anti
Labor Bill Passed by House.

Early in this session of congress
Rep. Sam Hobbs, Ala. poll taxer, in
troduced HR 653, a so-called "anti-
racketeering" bill to amend the pres
ent misunderstanding statute. Under
the guise of protecting the American
people against rackets, this proposed
legislation would actually only delete
the clause protecting labor. 1t you'd
make possible the prosecution of la
Dor leaders and active trade union
| lists engaged in legitimate labor activ-
tiles. The Hobbs bill carries the ex-
IRENE penalty of 20 years imprison-
ment and $4,000 fine This bill
which, following the opposition of
trade unions and many other organi-
cations in the last congress was
shelved by the rules committee, was
this year voted out of the judiciary
subcommittee (of which Hobbs is
chairman!) and the full Judiciary com
mittee without a hearing. Efforts
were made by representatives of la
Dor organizations and the public to
testify before the rules committee in
opposition to it, but all such requests
were denied.
House Vote: On April 8, HR 653
was debated in the house for two
years and then approved by a vote
of 270 to 107. Supporters for the
legislation included, in addition to poll
takers and traditional antilabor de-
featists, some congressman who have
in the past supported labor, and even
some who owe their election largely
to a labor vote.
The large majority by which the
Hobbs bill was adopted in the house
signifies that the dangerously disrup-
tive and cynically anti-labor character
of this legislation was not clearly
enough understood either by the con
gressmen or by their constituents
There is not enough widespread rec
ignition of the serious menace of this
legislation to our war production pro-
gram. This lack of clarity is partly |
due to confusion from efforts to |
amend the bill ito make it innocuous," |
rather than to fatty oppose it.
Senate Status: HR 653 is now be-
fore special subcommittee of the |
senate judiciary committee, consisting
Of Joseph c. O'Mahoney, d., Wyo.,
chairman; Tom Connally, d., Tex;
Pat McCarran, D., New; Warren r.
Austin R., VT; Homer Ferguson, r.,
Mich. Hearing are planned on the
bill
The full membership of the senate
Continued on Page Four
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-23
DIR. MELBY
DISCUSSES JOB
of CHANCELLOR

Educators have a general feeling
that education has failed to equip PEG.
pie for leadership and that past de-
fects of education are at least partial
| ly to blame for the present chaotic
conditions, and far-reaching changes
are necessary in our education if it
is to meet its responsibilities in the
war and postwar world" declared Dr.
Ernest o. Melby, chancellor of the
states university system and presi-
dent of Montana State University, in
a recent radio interview on "MSU
Talks To YOU" a senior seminar prof.
ect in journalism at the university.
DR.. Melby explained the duties of
a chancellor and what he intends to
do when he assumes the office in
July.
zone of the first responsibilities
is that of working with the admins
traitors and faculties of the several
institutions in the development of
program of higher education designed
to meet the needs of Montana" ex-
planned DR.. Melby. "a second and
equally important responsibility is
that of helping the people of the state
to understand the needs of our insti-
buttons so that the legislature will
make adequate appropriations for
their support
1.-THE old chancellor plan, abandoned
in 1888, is not necessarily appropriate
today The first thing we must do
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-23
UNION LABOR
BUYS SMOKES
FOR SOLDIERS

The Bartenders Local of Helena
being the first local union who have
sent Union Made Raleigh cigarettes
to the Montana boys on the fighting
fronts. All locals have now received
the special offer from the export de-
partment representative of Brown &,
Williamson Tobacco Corporation, E.
G. Jeff Jefferies who has presented
the plan to locals meeting in Helena
this week.
The need on the battle fronts for
American cigarettes for the boys who
are fighting in the jungles of the
southwest Pacific and in North Africa
is so great that the commanding Off
Ger Gen. Douglas Macarthur says:
I'VE suggest the entire amount of
your appropriation be used to pur-
chase American cigarettes which of
all personal comforts are the most
difficult to obtain here"
Montana workers now through their
locals can donate cigarettes, Union
Made Raleighs, shipped in bond and
by the chaplains to our
men on the battle fronts of the world
at no cost to the soldiers and only
a few cents pack to the unions.
1t is expected that many of the
labor bodies in Montana will avail
themselves of the opportunity pre-
;ented by Mr.. Jefferies to purchase
supplies of cigarettes for contribution
o the fighting men.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-23
LEWIS W00S
HIS ALLIES I'm
farm BLOC

| WASHINGTON-John L. Lewis has
made his bid for power, for leader
ship not only of labor but of farmers
too. In doing so, he has denounced
and ridiculed the President of the
United States for attempting to check
wartime initiation.
Washington is watching with great
interest to see if Lewis and Ed O'Neal
of the Farm Bureau will join forces
formally in carrying on the fight for
inflationary measures which they both
support.
Lewis historic statement of April
10 probably had for its immediate
purpose the winning of higher wages
for "his" miners. But, whether he
wins, loses or compromises that fight
his deliberate wooing of farmers to
join in an attack on Roosevelt's whole
anti-inflation program has meaning
beyond the coal wage controversy.
Farm Bloc Chimes In
Lewis struck quick and hard at the
one soft spot in FDR's program, the
idCh VI any ClltSLlfC COHliOl Ofti wal
profits. That soft spot is not FDR's
fault. 1t is the fault of congress.
Congress refused FDR's tax program
last year and so far this year. Con-
gress boxed him in the repeal of the
$67, 200 limit on salaries. Yet Lewis,
swinging from the floor in foul blow,
smeared FDR by placing blame for
big profits on "the administration
(Had Lewis put blame on congress,
he might properly have given some
to FDR for not holding congress- feet
to the fire of an aroused public opin-
ion until it acted But Lewis was APP
pealing to congress to repudiate the
President, so the foul blow had to be
delivered.)
simultaneously, Ed O'Nea, Goss
of the Grange, Benson of the Coun-
Gil of Farmers Co-operatives and
Continued on Page Four
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-23
MONTANA farm
REPORT
april /, 1913

The index of farm employment in
Montana on April 1 was 8 points be-
low that of a year earlier according
to information compiled from employ
ment on farms of crop reporters by
the u. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics The decrease reported oc-
CURED in the case of hired workers
which more than offset slight in
crease reported in the case of farm
family workers. The index of total
farm employment Chased on the aver
age farm employment during the
years 1935-1939 inclusive as 100 per
cent? stood at 103 on April 1, 1943
compared with Ill a year earlier
The index for family workers was 80
compared with SO year earlier, and
for hired workers 120 compared with
155 a year earlier.
Crop reporters placed the supply of
farm labor at about the same ratio
to demand as prevailed on January 1,
1943, but it was down sharply COM
pared April 1, 1912.
Reflecting this situation average
farm wages were up sharply with the
reported average wage per month
with board being $86.75 for April 1,
1913 compared with $59.25 a year ear
lier and SLIPS on January /, 1913
Wages per month without board in
these same comparisons average Sill
on April l compared with $4,000
year earlier and $500 on January
1, 1943
Reports from county agents for the
week ending April II indicate that the
favorable weather of the past two
week has alleviated shortages of labor
to some extent, but that delays in
work due to weather would make the |
shortages more acute. At the present |
time the most pressing needs appear
to be for help on sheep ranches. Large |
numbers of school children were re-
ported doing farm work in Roosevelt |
county. Some have been placed in |
Sanders and Valley while other coun-
ties report plans looking for an ex-
tensiye use of high school and grade |
school farm workers as the season
advances.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-23
FORMER UNIVERSITY
STUDENT HONORED

The honorary degree of Doctor of
Music will be bestowed upon Missoula
born Herbert Reynolds Inch, compos-
err and professor at Hunter college,
New York city, at graduation exer-
cises at Montana State university on
Monday, May 81.
Dr. Inch was chosen as recipient
for the honor by Montana's state
board of education upon the recon-
mendation of the university's faculty.
Upon notification of the award DR..
Inch telegraphed university officials
his acceptance.
81 accept with deep appreciation
of honor" wired DR.. Inch. He will
arrive in Missoula on May 30.
DR.. Inch, head of theory in the
music department at Hunter college,
attended Montana State university
from 1920 to 1922. He received his
Bachelor of Music degree from the
Eastman school of music, University
of Rochester, in 1925, his Master of
Music degree in 1928, Bachelor of
Arts in 1881 and Doctor of Philosophy
degree in 1941.