davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-07
OPHEIM
By DINA Thompson

Cecil Carlson is home awaiting 9
call for cadet training. He passed
his physical examination at Butte
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Davies and
Erland jacobson were among the
many who attended the New Years
dance. The Davies have not missed
a New Years dance here for years
since it is their wedding anniver-
sary celebration. Their son, Cadet
Glen Davies. is stationed at Nash
vile. Tenn. Mr.. and Mrs. Davies
entertained at an annual dinner a
few days ago, at which 10 neigh
bors and friends were present.
Mrs. Charlie Bergtoll returned
home from Rothsay, Mimi, several
days ago. The Charlie Bergtoll and
Orville Honrude families were
guests New Years at the home of
Carl EllingSon at LarSlan.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Anard
Biem at Renton, Wash, a daugh-
ter. Karen Adrien, Dec. %. Mr..
Biem is employed at the Boeing
factory.
Miss Anna johnson was a guest
at the D. T. st. John home New
Years eve and spent the rest OF
vacation with Genevisve Thompson
and Mrs. Anna Thompson at SEQ
hey.
Private Robert Sullivan of Camp
Young. Calf, is home on furlough.
He arrived Monday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hines
returned from Poplar Saturday,
where they we're called by the seri-
Gus illness of Rev. Hines mother.
She is improving.
SQUIRE Burroughs returned from
Glasgow Thursday and plans to
leave soon for the veterans hospi-
tai at Fort Harrison.
Dorothy Walters returned to
Great Falls the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. johnson
tertained the Hugh Cole family, h
Arthur Paulson family and Mrs.
Dorcas Pagan Thursday.
Dinner guests Sunday at the E.
Johnson home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee TAYLOR, the Rev. and Mrs. Carl
Hines and George Hart.
The Art Paulson family enter
tanned Mrs. Les Uphaus and family
and Mrs. E. r. Telford and family
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richardson
were Monday business callers.
Melvin Mcclure made a business
trip to Glasgow Monday.
John Omvig left for college at
DEBORAH, Iowa, Saturday.
Helen Bohlig left for st. Joe,
Mimi. Sunday. Dorothy Schuster
also left for the same college:
Allie Mae Squires left for Long
Beach, Calf, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Paus n 1am-
ily and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Paus
and Serene Griffith were New
Years guests at the E. G, Bohhg
home.
The Jacob Stein and Milo Jen-
nings families we're Sunday dlnner
guests at the E. A. WalStad home.
The occasion was the 18th wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. wal
stad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cole enter
tanned Sunday dinner guests who
were the Neil Rogers, Oral Quale
and Art Reed families.
The Arthur Reeds moved to the
north wing of the Elizabeth Krauth
house.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter IrgenS n
tertained at Sunday dinner for Su-
perintendent and Mrs. H. o. DOH
len and family, DR.. William ReSd.
Volden and Anna Johnson.
Afternoon tea guests at the E.
Telford home Monday were Mrs.
Dennis Cladis, Mrs. Henry Hanvold
and Mrs. Arthur Paulson.
Bueller Ellis of Camp Crowder,
Mo-, arrived Sunday for a short
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-07

war, most of them in the prime of vigorous life and accustomed
to the direct and disciplined action of military life. They will
be changed men, we know. On our farms and in our towns
we will have to find places for them to resume normal life
Adjustments vocationaly and industrially will have to be made
and they will tax all the leadership we can find.
We Americans have already lost many illusions in this war
We are all arriving at a more realistic outlook on life. Our out
will change perhaps even more in the next year or two.
is not too early to plan to meet our problems. Certainly this
be a changed world, even if only in the change it brings to
every individuals concepts and old notions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-07

furlough. Bueller and Glen Ellis
Jennings home Monday.
Carl Nelson passed through town
Monday enroute to Richland with
a load of furniture for the Stems
family. who are moving there soon.
Frank Ruffcorn of Baylor was in
town Monday.
The King Lewis family were
guests of the Otto Dahl family on
Sunday.
Florence Paus entertained college
students at her home Saturday at
ter the show.
Edna Buechler spent the holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Buechler, at Opheim.
Josephine st. Germaine was a
guest at Peerless from Thursday to
Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Martin Sorbo en-
tertaiDed the Harold Wilhelm fam
lily New Years eve.
Mrs. j. A. Stuber and family
were in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hallock enter
tanned New Years eve the Oral
Quale, Al Wangrud, and otto Dahl
families and Albin Risa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Omvig enter
tanned 20 young folks at a lun-
cheon after roller skating Wednes-
day night in honor Of John Omvig
who left for DEBORAH, Iowa, Satur-
day.
Guests at the Norton Bergstrom
home Friday were the Leroy Berg
strom, the Clyde Page and the Art
Omvig families and John Berg
Strom.
Ingvold Berkland left last week
for Arizona.
Clyde Poffenberger was an OPP
helm caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stellflug en-
tertained at holiday dinner Friday
the Adolph Westby, the Joe Stell-
flug, the Pete Isakson, the Paul
Stellflug, the Joe Isakson and Jor-
gen Isakson families, Milo Jensen
of Glasgow, Mrs. Ingvold Berkland
and son, Charles Nicholson and
Eric Loven.
Travelling 10 miles at IS an hour
takes two minutes longer than at
40, but two miles of extra tire life
are saved at the slower speed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-07
Good Corn Yields
Reported on Test
Plot at BiddIe'S

Results of the corr variety
demonstration plot on the Royce
Biddle farm west of Glasgow seem
to indicate that corn can be raised
very successfully in Valley county,
if the yields that he obtained are
any indication" it was stated this
week by James K. McGibney, county
agent.
The highest yielding variety in
the plot. he said, was Minnesota
Is and next was Minnihybrid. Re-
suits from the entire plot show:
Variety Yield per Acre
RuStlerS ------------- 52.8 bushels
Payne'S white dent - 62.8 bushels
Minnesota Is ----- 65.7 bushels
F'alconer's dent --- 51.4 bushels
Minnehybrid ----- 64.2 bushels
N. w. dent ------ 48.5 bushels
Mr.. Biddle reported that the Fall
coner'S and N. w. dent we're dam
aged at least Is percent by birds
because both varieties were the ear
liest to mature on the test plot.
1t takes 70 to 80 million board
feet of lumber annually to provide
splints for 275 billion boxed match
es used in the United States, and
500 tons of steel each year go into
the tiny STEEL staples Of book
matches, of which we consume 225
billions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-07

Travelling 10 miles at IS an hour
takes two minutes longer than at
40, but two miles of extra tire life
are saved at the slower speed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Gies Named President
OF Pin Proprietors

Irwin GicS of Olympic is tho new
president today of Detroit Bowling
ProprietorS Association, succeeding
James Hobbs who resigned last
fall because of illness. GieS has
been acting president and previ-
ously served several terms in tine
office.
Vice presidents arc Fred Rem
ington of Royal Oak; Paul Rabaut,
Twentieth Century; Joe Paulus,
Chene-Trombly; Andrew Stefani,
Rainbow: Earl Gremel, West Chi
cago. and Leo Adler. Otto Proppe
was again elected secretary-treaS-
urer at yesterdays meeting at
Detroit Recreation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Classic
Teams Get
Prizes

Another Detroit Times Classic
season is at an official end today
with the awarding of prizes from
a fund of 1881 among teams and
individuals last night at Palace
Recreation Stroh has most Of the
money, S436.10 for first place and
SIS for high three games OF 1888.
Joe Norris won $50 for leading in
the averages.
Fifty per cent of the gate re-
ceipts. as per league rule went to
charities. such as Old Newsboys
Community Fund, Mile of Dimes
Fr. Flannigan's Boys Town, Grip
pied Children's Fund. Starr Com
monwealth, Detroit tuberculosis
Lutheran School for Deaf Chill
dren. ST. Vincent de Paul, Ladies
of the Zoar Society, Detroit Red
Cross.
John Crimmins drew $40 as run
nerup TO Norris. Mineralites took
another $50 for nigh single game OF
1174. Crimmins SIS for top series
OI lO1.
In addition to Stroh's, team po-
sition prizes were as follows: Fife,
S305.S0: Parisc can, $334.S0;
Chene- Trombly. S2S510; Ekhardt-
Becker, S25245; Mineralites,
S290.45: Sackmans. $241.30; Coca
Cola, S261 so; PepSi-Cola, S230.S5
Vernon. S220,S5; Aircraft. $20S. 55
De Luxe, S1929 5; Murdoch,
S1S8.30; twentieth Century,
Sl7215; Krakow, $l64, Gaskets,
Sl66.55.
Arthur knecht SIS; Norris,
$3.50: Goralczyk. $40. and Eddie
LaBudde. $3.50 were the high sin
gle game winners on games OF
29s, 290 PSF, 2S6 respectively.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Hdgg Must Run
To Aid Services,
Is AAU Edi(t

NEW YORK, May ) GNS)-
Dan Ferris, the operating head of
the AAU. made ii plain today that
If the great Swedish track star
Gunder Hagg appears in this coun-
try be will do 50 in a benefit for
the Army Air Forces Aid Society.
Ferris was positive that Hagg
would either appear at the air
force benefit or won't run at all
in the United States
Hagg recently was reported as
saying he would run in this coun-
try. but that since Sweden is ncu-
trial he would not take part in
events for war agencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Ruth Rousson S
+ PAGES Girls

The Times girls bowling league
wound up It's third season with a
dinner and frolIc at Eddy Shep-
herds SteVadora Club.
Sue Blank, president, announced
that Ruth RouSsonS RipperS was
high team for both halves. Eleanor
Jeffrey's Jackpots copied second
place the first half and Ginny
SpalaS Spilfires second in the
last half.
Janet Adams, secretary and
treasurer, rolled the high single
game of the season, 206, and fin
ished with high individual aver
age.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
DABF Schedule
for Sunday l.

CLASS A
Auto cub VS.. Pepsi-Cola, Northwestern
T. at y m Virgies W.. Parisclean.
\ ". g. at 4 Vickers vs. Police, Belle
Isle Al Transfers vs.. Chevrolet, Ives
Field, Third and Pitkn. Highland Park, 4.
CLASS
Sans vs. Flex-o. n w ( at / Holtz-
man vs. JAW ia. Clark Park. 4. Arthurs
vs. Kraetke NV 2 A. 4. South Fort
vs. Griffin. NV & al 4. JAW 400 W.
Cadillac Gauge Belle Isle al JAW
~ Rays. Belle Isle A. 4. kowaisNi--
bye.
CLASS n
spsrtans vs. state SHOW. NV 5 al 30
Owls VS. Kings Jayne 3, At 80 JAW
154 Juniors. VS. West Side Sports \ w.
I AT 100 East Side Sports Va. Oakwood
Aces. n w Al $50 St. Rita VS..
Russell Woods. NV. At 4.
EIREMEN'S MIDGETS
Battalion vs.. Battalion ?. Battalion 3
VS. Battalion T. Battalion vs.. Battalion
g. Battalion VS.. Battalion s. Battalion
9 vs. Battalion 10. Battalion IL VS., Bat
talon ~. At Belle Isle, 1896
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
2CIdssA Teams
Try for City Pin
Lead Tonight

Henry ". Ehrle'S Coca.Colss Of
The Detroit Times CtaysIr and
Travelling leagues arc ono of Two
Class a teams 10 Try for FIRST
place tonight in the city bowling
championship division 40 Great
Lakes. The other is Walter Dud-
UkS Garfield Recreation from the
travelling circuit
At wy the field IS largely m
Tho ovCrEVeTaCe sections.
Centennial Recreation Ted the
Class a entries last night on
o664 George 4 Murray from the
Metropolitan League haa onIt
o576 with Jack Murray shooting
SIS ard Frank Dam.co 46e Tom
Klsh Of Palmer Park Panst had
major individual tally OF ol9
TEAM
CLASS
E-skrr Y.ye. s0s1. n 2 EnarsslnE-
1855 Wo'verins 2e5l Palmer Fsrh 2Ffs
RAINBOW Traveller 2sos
Rrsss Raj 500 Chrysisr .s2 Motors
,raruag,, -7s, Raaih, -4e' van
H0et go.
CLASS
Far+ % COZ. Martin 3f5- Checker 500
Defense Cos' -Sf SILVER cup .t9
CLASS u
Francis s27 Norge Cufrss. 3i6 Ne
Soto Narre- Tool Engineeung. $40. Cyl
.r4er BLOCKS PSI Ternstedt Axle 2As.
DOUBLES tREGI LAR
Al NalsUs.Fred Miller. 1928 Thomas
Walls George CAtseL l2l2' Everett Nen7-
Leonard LibtrdA 1877; Kenneth. Davis
Robert CAsseI. 1873, Francis Troy s1T
slater. 1872.
SINGLES
UruAn Pmstte sa5: Thomas Dorsyio,
ea3: Jack Cnlley. sal, Nick Wallet, 654
Tony Cuscolenda. s2s
DOUBLES tONERANERAGtN
Robert Proctor ~. Leigh Jones ltl
Martin strom William Grove, III Thomas
SAuttr. Prank Shilltr. 40. John Magic.
Robert Hart Isi; Tony Zitterback- Earl
Piatt, l57
SINGLES
Frank Collins, lss John Harper l42
Theodore Dubois 1886; John during - b.
l33; Joe stsmpek. i27 william Aterno l27.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Four Legion Games
On DELAYED Program

American Legion League begins
its season today with four games
postponed from May 2, the orig
NAL opening date. At Belle Isle
the pairings are: Bushway vs..
Possclius; Beaudry vs.. RooSe-
Vanker; Briggs VS.. Terndstedt.
Ferndale and Pittenger 60 at
Police and Learned
will play later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
State First Of Six u. D.
Net Foes Friday

University Of Detroit tennis
team will open a six-match card
at 3 p. m, Friday. against Michi-
gan State. The schedule:
May Michigan State. May II
Crosse lie Naval Base. May II
Michigan Normal. May IS
Michigan Normal. May 2l--Grosse
fic'. May 29- Michigan State.
Home games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Titan Golfers Resume
Card Against Normal

The University of Detroit golf
team will resume its home Sched-
ule Friday with return match
against Michigan Normal at Red
Run. Deroit'S record so far stands
at three losses against one victory
over Purdue University. A match
originally scheduled with western
Michigan will be played with
Crosse lie Naval Base, May %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

service az Fort
Custer May II.
CruChon passed
{ he induction
center physical
yesterday ar d
has Withdrawn
from bowling 10
lean up per-
>orai affairs.
truChun is
one of tho five
AICh average
Ha.tFn 80 tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

Rainbow Individual Classic and
Was also with Chene-Trombly IN
The Detroit Times Classic
4 graduate of Northeastern
High School and at one time a
star IN Sandlot baseball. Cruchon
came up rapidly IN bowling and
stands as one of the liked
Youngsters IN the game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
VIII Play Twice

Colgate-Syracuse and Lafayette
Lehigh are among the colleges
that have scheduled home-and-
home football games for next sea-
son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
CrucElORl
To Custer
On May Ill

steve Morning STAR Cruchon,
-. member az the Chene- Tromby
team. champion OF the Greater De-
lrnll Lcaguc. VIII report for army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

CTANI EV-I57o7 West Warren Avenue
oIhNLLI open s.15. Free Dishes -
Ladies. Loretta Young IN -. NIGHT TO
REMEMBER" Plus TIN BOOOIE
MAN WILL GIT lOt."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
MEG cnII,pr-MichIEan At Cas,

Grand River 40. $3.50 v
iUWLh Open . 10. PARK Free Shirley
Temple GUY Einhes 20 MISS ANNIE
pius M. BInDN,' WuB
DICK Foran Robi Page Harriet HHuar9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

VMIIE-nhfpfr NJ uArNrd faFh Free =
'VuOL open 10. Last SHOW 30.
Ginger Rogers "ONCE tPON 4 HONEY
MOON" 7:55-ii.l0. Plus "CHINA GIRL"
George Montgomery. 6.20-gs35 Late News,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

MInUlV-schaefer at Mich. OR. $3.50 +
WlUWhl Mat. Daily. Opes 1:i5 A. M.
Enrol Flynn In "GENTIEMAN jim. !"
"ARABIAN NIGHTS" Sahu. Jon Hail
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
J,y nyyr-,an Dyke NJ. Harper rL. $500

'hhoiii Oper -. Last Show ~.
Ginger Rogers "ONCI IfON 4 HONEY
MOON" 1910 80. Pine Gene Tlerncy IN
"CHINA GIRL" 9 90 Only Color Cartoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
TODAY At !a yoSR EAXoR|TE MOVIE ~
BONDS AND STAMPS SOLD AT ANY OF These 1EAISs!

I pnIIcr-Ia HaItiner Ave. Free Parking r
hVOuL Open 6:l5. Bridal Bouquet Din
nerware Free 10 Ladies'. William Gargan
In mo PLACE FOR LADY" Plus
"a NIGHT IN NEW ORLEANS"
with prestOn Foster.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

MInT0WN-Third mt Garfield
HliDlUWN Ann sheridan. Charlie Ruggles
Laugh Riot HONEYMOON FOR THREE
Victor Mature In CAPTAIN CAUTION"
Underglaze Edgewood Start-a Set Tonight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-21

Amount of Levy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...............
Albert c. Dewitt Snow Fence ............... GOGO
Eli Meats, Snow Fence Observation-Disclosures. ll413
Benjamin Tasker OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 387
Gorners Store. PaupeIs Observation-Disclosures. 1928
Cyrus Dewitt, Fence Observation-Disclosures. 12606
Clarence Stemple, Snow Fence ............... 1910
Herbert Merrill Snow Fence ................. 1896
David Cooper, Snow Fence Observation-Disclosures. 1851
Francis Cover Snow Fence OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l1I9O
c. P. Martin, Paupals OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 400
W. f. Schwinabar Paupers Observation-Disclosures. $500
Mrs. Dwight Ashby Midwife ................. 5000
Treacys Cash Store, Paupers ................. 400
Samuel F. Pifer, Snow Fence Observation-Disclosures. G8G8
Helbig & Rolman, Paupers .................. 22OO
Dr. &. +. Selby Paupers Observation-Disclosures. 5000
A. w. Barrick, Paupers .................... 4O6OO
Mckinley Stephens, Snow Fence ............. POGO
David Dewitt Snow Fence NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1.78
Mrs. T. f. ODonneu Investigation ........... 9l9O
0ohh rl cas F@c5 Store for Leila ob6so
Erwin Roth, Coal and Trip to Cumberland 24OO
Clarence ie'S Wecb Snow Fence ... 792
Leslie B: Sharpless, Hauling Workers ....... 2l00
Arthur D. Dewitt, Expenses to Hospital 1900
Mrs Eva BecIman Cooking at School ......... 5l26
Mrs T. E. Bishoff, Leila Johnson ............ 800
Lewis Cornish Rent for N.YA. .............. 5000
Mrs Debert Davis, Mrs. Eva Becknan 1880
Mrs Y Cole Trans for PagperS ;.......... 550
Roy c. Sewers, Hauling WP.A. Workers 2lO0
Dwight A. Barrck, Use of Boat and Trans. 500
Sylvester Marley Relief Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Coffman Fisher Company Sewing Supplies 49,. 1915
Luther WARWICK Hauling Workers .......... 1000
William P Bennett, Trans. to Sanitarium 1900
Dr.. Frank Glover, Paupers ................... 2900
Walter Reed Expenses to Hospital ........... 300
Julia Ann Aronha!t, Trans. for Anna Knox 359
Transfer Express OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. PIG
Riders Radio ( Electric Co., W.P.A, Supplies sos
Gertrude Browning, WP.A. Supplies .......... $50
Harold McNemar, Trans Baltimore. ....... 2000
Daniel Miller Co, Supplies for Sewing Room. 440.5S
Mrs. Paul Kemphfer, Care of G. V. Garrett.. 500
Arthur Warwick, PauperS Observation-Disclosures. 200
j. F. W Nogel Hauling W.PA. Workers ...... 24.5o
Economy Market Paupers ................... 200
l.. II. Means, Trans to Hospital .............. 800
Total 2,49834
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-21
MEDICAL EXAMINER AND coRoNER,s INQUEST
10000
ALL OTHER MISCELLA

'oo'OO
To: Dr. E. L. Baungartner 5OOOO
OTHER MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-21
OTHER CARE. SERVICES. SUPPLIES. ETC.

To: Dr. B F. Sebv Mrs George Moore ......... S 1000
Mrs Mary Kiser, Theo. NJ. Friend ........... $500
Sturgss Pharmacy, Paupers ................. 1875
Mrs A. B. Hardesty Dorsey Harvey ......... 1900
DR.. Ralph Calandrela Paupers ............... 100
Mrs Edith Pew Midwife Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Sylvester Marley, Relief Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Mrs Belle Markley, NJ D. Harvey ............ 5000
George D. White, Relief Observation-Disclosures. 1000
F. A Smouse, Paupers Observation-Disclosures. 1880
Barricks Store Paupers Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Coffman- Fisher Company, Paupers ...........
Gertrude Browning Express ................. 5.91
Mrs Eva Beclman, Cafeteria Work at School. 1910
J. F. w. Noge Hauling W.P.A. Workers 49,. $500
P R. Maroney Digging Charles Towers Grave. 500
A. C. Warwick, Paupers Observation-Disclosures. 300
Mrs Paul Kemphfer G. " Garrett ............ 1000
Total e1e Gf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-21
Underestimate Appropriations and
All Other Contingencies, Emer-
gencies, Etc.

Amount of Levy .........$15,0OO.OO
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Unions Are Expected
To Submit Railway
Pact 10 President
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Labor circles heard today that the
Is incorporating railroad unions
have completed contract with the
carriers providing for the fun Scent
hourly increase recommended by an
emergency board and that the
agreement will be submitted directly
to President Roosevelt for approval.
Union and railroad spokesmen
reached an understanding last Sat-
urday. but Mr.. Roosevelt's absence
from the Capital precluded an i'm
mediate presentation OF the con-
tract to him. George M. Harrison.
president OF the AFL Brotherhood
Of Railway Clerks, expects to lay
the agreement before the President.
but an AFL Executive Council meet
ing will keep him in Chicago until
the middle of next week.
Railroad labor men expressed
confidence Mr.. Roosevelt would ap-
prove, even though Sterilization Dr.
rector Fred M. Vinson set the rec
ommendation aside In June. The
unions plea is expected to be based
on the emergency boards recon-
mendation and the msnpower needs
Of the railroads.
The unions originally asked for a
20-cent increase and a minimum
wage of 10 cents An hour.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
President Given Too Much
Power, Senator Moore Saws
Bv the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PresA.
TULSA. Okla, Aug. 11.-Senator
Moore, Republican, of Oklahoma de-
clared in Nation wide radio ad-
dress last night that the American
people ARE more concerned about
losing their Government at home
than they are about winning the
war"
The people now know" the Okla
homa Senator asserted, that Con-
gress has vested too much power in
the President and that Congress
was remiss in its duties when il
allowed the executive branch to be-
come so powerful through the build
ing up of bureaucracy which has
become a substitute for constitu-
tional government"
But, he added, the people are
aroused and will act when they have
an opportunity. This opportunity
will come, he said, In congressional
elections.
Senator Moore charged that Sec
retary of the Interior Ickes was re-
sponsible for what he termed a
threatened oil shortage. Senator
Moore said:
He t1ckes) made Recommended
tion to Prentiss Brown for an ad-
vance In the price of crude oil, but
he made this recommendation as a
gesture and just day before the
President issued his freezing order
on prices and wages.
He had had two years in which
to be advised. but you can't advise
a man like that"
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Key Officials Confer
With Morgenthau on
New Tax Prospects

BY the Associated Press.
High administration officials have
held the first of series of eXplors-
tory tax conferences TO draft a 1914
revenue program for submission to
Congress
The session, called late yesterday
by Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau. is said to have lasted sew
eral hours and to have dealt pri-
marlly with taxes, both as a revenue
producer and as part of the anti
initiation program.
These officials attended, In addi-
ton to Treasury experts:
Sterilization Director Fred M
VinSon. Secretary of Commerce
Jones, War Production Board Chair
man Donald M. Nelson and his vice
chairman in charge of civilian re-
quirementS. Arthur d. WhiteSide.
Federal Reserve Chairman Mariner
S. EccleS, Undersecretary of War
Patterson. UnderSecretary of the
Navy Forrsetal, Budget Director
Harold D Smith. ISador Lubin, head
of the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
and Ben Cohen, counsel for the
OffiCe OF War Mobilization
Mr.. MOrgenthau said last week
the Treasury would consult with all
administration officials during the
process Of drafting its tax program.
Presence of the War and Navy
UnderSecretarieS at the first session
led to the belief that contract re-
negotiations as we'll as tax subjects
were discussed Chairman Dough-
ION Of the House Ways and Means
Committee SAID recently that re-
negotiation would be the first queS-
ton considered bv his taX-framing
committee when it meets early next
month