davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-08-22
TOP SPEAKERS TO
feature MvA
Meeting

Five top-notch authorities on water
and soil resources will feature the
program of the non-partisan resource
development meeting being sponsored
by the Lewis & Clark MVA Associa-
tion Saturday evening, September 6
at the Placer Hotel Rathskeller in
Helena.
The speaking roster includes:
Albert Kruse, Montana commits
sioner of agriculture, and foremost
expert on soil conservation.
Don c. Chapman, president, Mon
tana Farmers Union.
D. P. Fabrick, member, Montana
Water Conservation Board.
Jerome G. Locke, executive board
member of regional MVA Association.
Hon. James E. Murray, senior SEN
ator from Montana, and the senates
most active hacker of a Missouri Val
ley Authority.
Judge Left Erickson will he chair
man of the meeting.
Following talks by the several
speakers, there will be a question and
answer period.
In pointing up this meeting and
similar meetings that will be held in
various parts of the state, Chairman
Erickson has emphasized that the re-
Gently framed national policy on con-
trolling the Missouri river waters
will to all intents and purposes stymie
any further large-scale development
of irrigation resources of the northern
Missouri basin. This is so because,
under the new policy, the U. S. Corps
of Engineers, is assured prior rights
on all water run-off. Plans of the
engineers, calling for a mile-wide high
way of water commerce" from Sioux
CITY Iowa to the mouth of the Mis-
souri, will require approximately 70
per cent more water than the average
annual run-off from the two Dakotas,
Montana and Wyoming. This, by sim
pie deduction means that chances for
anv further development of irrigation
by use of Missouri waters in these
four states will be automatically fore
closed.
1.-The people of Montana and OF the
other basin states must realize before
it is too late, what augmentation
of the Army Engineers plan will mean
to them and their future prosperity.
They must act now and bring all pos
sible pressure upon Washington for
drastic revision of this new Missouri
basin policy" Chairman Erickson
stressed in urging attendance at the
Helena meeting.
Mr.. Erickson also called attention
to thet senate MVA hearings which
will be held by bipartisan group |
of senators here in Montana the latter
part of September, and asked that all
Montanans interested in long-range
planning for the greatest utilization
of our water and soil resources, begin |
immediate preparation of facts to be
presented at these hearings.
Starting time for the Helena meet
ing September is 500 pm.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-08-22
SEAWAY WILL Save farmers MIL IONS
In SHIPPING CHARGES

Construction of the ST. Lawrence Seaway project would
of the Northwest millions of dollars in ship
ping charges their and livestock products Senator
LANCER of North Dakota said in Washington last week
of the bill the of
advocate of the project Senator LANCER is
author of the pending
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-08-22
ACM Still Trying To Cover
Up Ownership Of Dailies

Examination of the annual corporation reports of the
poratons aegedy publishing the Anaconda Copper
Montana Power company daily in the stae show
despite being forced into acknowledgements of
the publications through action brought
by James E. Murray couple of ago. the ACM
company still maintains policy of trying camouage its
ownership these corporations by
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-08-22
Financial Statements of ACM
Daily Newspapers

Montana Record Publishing Co.,
Helena:
Paid in capital, $38,945.00.
Existing debts $346,258.00.
T. B. Weir, President.
independent Publishing Co.,
Helena:
Paid in capital $75,000.00
Existing debts $215,095.58.
Law Riskin, President
Standard Publishing Co., Butte:
Paid in capital $100,000.00
Existing debts 305,59176.
j. H. Dickey, Jr, Vice Pres.
Post Publishing Co., Butte:
Paid in capital $124,50000.
Existing debts $79,220.92.
j. H. Dickey, Jr., President
j. E. Corette, Vice President
Law Risken, Gen. Manager.
Muscular Publishing Co.,
MissouIa:
Paid in capital 100000.
Existing debts $10,345.58.
j. H. Dickey, Jr., Vice Pres.
Livingston Publishing Co.,
Livingston:
Paid in capital $25,000.00.
Existing debts $10,735.51.
j. H. Dickey, Jr., Vice Pres.
Gazette Printing Co., Billings:
Paid in capital $95,250.0O.
Existing debts $34,072.10.
j. H. Dickey, Jr., Board
Member.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-08-22
Bank Exposes William of 1947

New York-FP Industry profits IN
the first half of 1947 doubled those IN
the first half of last year and were 10
nor cent higher than the previous all
time record in the second SIX months
If 1916. National City Bank survey
of profits revealed.
Evening star., 1947-01-11

Co., Inc, 1909 G street NV, build
er: Robert A. Fash, architect: to in
stall fireproof partitions. general re-
pairs for store, 1909 G street NV.
to cost SO, 8,750.
Benning Road Store.
hutchison's Inc, 2021 Fourteenth
street NV, owner and architect;
Otis Elevator Co., $40 Eighteenth
street NV, builder; to install one
electric passenger elevator, 2o21
Fourteenth street NV, to cost
1852.
Clarence Westbrook, 2015 Four
teenth street NV, owner and build
er; Kenton D. Hanaker. Old Domin-
ion Drive, North Arlington, Va,
architect; to erect one 1-story brick
frozen custard store, 4414 Benning
road NE, to cost 5000.
Ward A. M. e. Church, Forty sec
ond street and Washington place
Evening star., 1947-01-11
Permits
Continued From Page B-1)

Southern avenue Sc, to cost $50, 900
Harry Poretsky & Sons, 1918 x
street NV, owner and builder; Sid
ney Poretsky, architect; to erect
one 3-story brick, concrete, steel
apartment, Is units, Brandywine
street Sc, to cost $55, 5000.
Milton O. Hirshfield, 9213 Worth
avenue. Silver Spring, Md, owner
James Kane, builder; j. B. Mitchell,
architect; to erect one History
brick and cinder block dwelling, $40
Thirty-second street NV, to cost
ST., 1000.
Eastern Avenue Project.
Federal Contracting Co.. 915 New
York avenue NV, owner and build
er; Richard B. Ferris, architect; to
erect two 2-story brick apartments,
two units each. 1868 Eastern ave-
nue. NE.
Eutchinson's Inc, 2021 Fourteenth
street NV, owner and architect;
Otis Elevator Co., 80 Eighteenth
street NV, builder; to install one
freight electric elevator, 2021 Four
teenth street NV, to cost $10,564.
National Mortgage g. Invesement
Corp. 1912 New York avenue NV
owner; Aubinoe Construction Co.,
1907 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
builder; Porter & Locke, architects;
to install show room, partition
changes, showers, man lift, 1920 New
York avenue NV, to cost $500.
Brody Properties, 1909 G street
NV, owner; Lorraine Construction
Evening star., 1947-01-11

lected: Edmund W.. Dreyfuss, 1919
Fifteenth street NV, architect: to
erect one 1-story masonry addition
to auto service building, 1920 Geor-
gia avenue NV, to cost $1,000.
Cafritz Construction Co., 14O4 K
street NV, owner: F. G. Atwood g.
Co., Inc, 23l5 M street NV, builder
and architect; to install one freight
elevator, 2235 Twenty-fifth street
NE, to cost $1,000.
Evening star., 1947-01-11
55, 900 Homes Built
In Month, BIS Says

More than 5000 new permanent
non-farm homes were completed In
November, last year, setting =
monthly high for the year, the
Bureau Of Labor Statistics reported
today.
New permanent dwellings started
in November totaled 49,700, all
privately financed. =
Evening star., 1947-01-11
Howard U. to Get Buildings

The Federal Works Agency this
week announced surplus Govern
ment temporary structures will be
provided for Howard University to
accommodate an additional 1000
students. Funds will be made avail
able through the Mead Act veter-
ans educational facilities program.
Evening star., 1947-01-11

NE, owner; builder not selected;
Alfred G. Spicer, $500 Blaine street
NE, architect; to erect one 2-story
brick and cinder block dwelling, 215
Evening star., 1947-01-11


NV issued recently the building will cume controversy
by Fine Ats Is
Evening star., 1947-01-11

Forty-second street NE, to cost ST.
900.
Morzel g. Walter, 1920 Georgia
avenue NV, owner; builder not Sc
Evening star., 1947-09-21
President S Cup Regatta Results

Jacket III. Reese Layton. Baltimore, Nd;
Time FINE: o9 go sp.:d dEenR ss IN Murphy n
spsaf ree s1'ss s. ss o4esne s
Psssl ksvooS.nM n Kue Ii
Hsyre de Grace. Nd. Time: s:s7,s. ,ossed: speed:
s ksss 81 kssyss, sa,' w.m 6is i DUR
Psyss 6sSsb Ds MoossS. ssssSsad hsesie jean 5sa
Fms 1Shn gss'sa:.4 sps.a: II 1sssRs01lds sss Nd
Won a'fi1e 81 6naSassufs h1 5't hs
s%g }sSnsgai Sg,1 ShIl;s;asl1Sis ;; sSiSd'
spsed ns liy 4s5ss sys11m,1hst0n' mph DEL Time: e''s
beat b:fs; miis,s; Won y Tommy soy, JS.
ss,6 :s;2aS ssi4d
t:5s%. spssd: 81 .sfs ss'i1lr' @p.h, w. fime:
heat euni mss Won ssty eas
second, Lazy Day; Widenhouse; third Pear
y; fVrtS Henry a;yo SeSk %sn Long Long Hsssh n Z;
Hem; sixth. Tilihu, Gordon Iipss, ssrs:
layton. time: 1913. Speed. Ss.1bs
Won BY Tee Tee, Mary T. McFaddeI.. Be
slocum; third. Maggie ", Frances Cook
Dover, Del; fourth; Jezebel. Betty Tarr
MS1asshf,iangson; " sf,a Ct D. c. Time: 7:67h. Speed
Presidents Cup (frst heat Is miles, ~
mile course(: Won BY Miss Peps Y, Danny
Fogtsr' Oakland; 1 Calf second, Miss drsai
third, Notre Dame, Danny Arena, Kent
Ohio: Time: l2:4eh. Speed: 70.2 m.p.h
Hot Potato, Albert Death. Detroit, Mich
did not finish.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Regatta
Continued From Page B.10

have been more than two spills In
the outboards but for the fact East
Potomac Park served as a wind
break.
I. e. Ike" Hale, Washington
painting contractor who. has been
racing outboardS for Is years, won
both heats for class G outboards by
safe margins. He came out In his
The Senator for the larger class r
events, and finished fourth.
The class rs we're by far the most
spectacular outboards in the show.
Their powerful engines produced a
deafening roar, and hulls leaped
clear Of water as they sped at better
than 60 miles an hour on the
straightaway.
Race Won Narrowly.
Victor Scott, veteran outboarder
and outstanding class F driver of
Forest Hills, N. Y, barely squeaked
through to win this event. He took
q second and fourth to make 469
points.
Emil Mayer OF College Point,
N. Y, won the second heat for Fs,
after dropping out in the first with
engine trouble. At that time he
was leading the field of nine boats.
He gave out very close to the point
where he capsized last year and
lost several fingers when another
boat ran over him. Yesterday he
tied for second place with Wester-
man Jones Of Wilmington, Del, who
won the first heat.
Two young outboarders were
shaken up and thoroughly doused
In capsizings. They were quickly
rescued by alert Coast Guard pa
troll craft and taken ashore. They
were Jimmy Dunbar. New Kens-
ington. Pa, and Ray Shilling jr.,
of Philadelphia. The latter suffered
o wenched leg muscle and was
treated on the Aurora.
The third and final heat for the
Presidents Club Is slated for 4:05
pm. today. The first event of the
day begins at / pm.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Mize Catches Kiner
With 5Oth Homer as
Giants Beat Bucs
BY the Asseeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 2o.-Big John
Mize tagged Ken Heintzelman for
his 5oth home run OF the season to-
day, pulling even with Pittsburgh's
Ralph Kiner, and two mates chipped
in with four-baggers as the New
York Giants downed the Philadel-
phia Phillies, 5.3.
With Andy Hansen hurting Ave
hit bali to notch his first win
against four defeats, the Giants
tied their National League record
Of hitting homers in 16 straight
games, set earlier this year.
A single and two Giant errors
gave the Phillies their first run in
the top half OF the first inning, but
Mize smashed his homer with Bobby
Thomson on base In the home half
Of the same frame.
Thomson himself clouted his 9th
homer Of the year with nobody
aboard In the fourth. Then the
Phils tied 1t UP in the fifth on a
pair of singles and Emil Verban's
double.
But Buddy Kerr sent Heintzelman
down to his tenth defeat against six
wins In the eighth when he smashed
his seventh homer into the upper
left field stands and scored behind
Hansen, who had. singled. ..
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Worsham Is 8 Shots
Behind With Penna
PAGER at Atlanta
by The Assoeiessd Press

ATLANTA, Sept. 20.-Toney
Fenna, veteran pro from Cincin-
natl, shot near perfect golf from
tee to green today to post a third
round hve-under par &C and take
the lead by strokes in the North
Fulton $4,000 Open tournament at
20s.
Penna, who slipped over par only
once-when he missed a short putt
at the 18th hole-bettered regula-
ton figures for both sides of the
6,7o7-yard North Fulton layout,
posting mines Of 1894, against pars
Of 1886.
Tommy Wright, gangling young
ster from Knoxville, Tenn, knocked
around in 10 for a second place to-
tai of 21l, one shot In front Of Cary
Middlecof Of Memphis, Tenn, and
George Payton of Hampton, Va.
They also had 10.
Jimmy 'Demaret, the songster
from Ojai, Calf. who teed off in
the lead today, slipped to 73 for a
third round total of 213, and a tie
with Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. c.
Palmer had a regulation II. Others
In the top 10 at 216 were Avery Beck
of Raleigh, n. c., the National Pub
lie Links runnerup, with 10; Lloyd
Mangrum of Chicago, with 70; Lew
Worsham of Oakmont, Pa, current
United States Open titlist, with 70;
Pete Cooper Of Ponte Vedra. Fla,
with 7s, and Gene Dahlbender OF
Atlanta, with "a.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
J. D. Miller Is Winner
Of 50-Turqet Shoot

J. D. Miller won the 50-target
shoot at l6 yards at the Washington
Gun Club yesterday with a score OF
Al, one better than w. s. Wilson,
M. B. Smith and G.. Atkinson, who
tied for second at 46.
Other scores in the 50-target group
were: M. B. Smith 43, G. A. Tew 43,
Col. E. D. Comm AZ, j. Smith 40
J. Marcy 40, H. Walters 80, D. B
Sweeney 80, j. Burrows SO and j. M.
Mcdaniel 30.
In the 25-target group, Atkinson
was the winner with ~, followed by
Tew with q, Marcy and J. D. Mil
Ter 10 and Wilson IA.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Stounton's S Second-Hof Squirt
Turns Back Wilson High, 1870

for Tom Dandelsts plunge for q
score.
In the third quarter. Wilson's
scrappy center Howard Bender,
blocked Dave Waters punt on the
Staunton Is, but Wilson failed to
advance and the 25-yard line
marked its f,lrthest penetration into
staunton territory.
Spears scored the second touch
down for the hosts from the one
after picking up yardage on end
sweeps and Fisher ran Is yards with
an intercepted pass for the third
score. Wilson staged q mild upris-
ing late In the fourth period with
Dick Janigan leading the way, but
the clock ran out.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Cards Trip Cubs, 50,
To Retain Chance Of
Tying for Pennant
By the Asseeiatsd Prssa

ST. LOUIS. Sept, 2o.-The st.
Louis Cardinals, stubbornly refusing
to bow completely out Of the Ma
tional League pennant picture,
again defeated the Chicago Cubs
tonight, 5 to o, thus retaining their
mathematical chance Of finishing
in tie with the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Red Munger registered his 18th
victory, allowing the Cubs only
three hits. The Cards backed Reds
brilliant performance with timely
hitting of two Bruin pitchers. Del
Rice, Marty Marion and Enos
Slaughter accounted for eight Of
the Cards 10 hits.
The Cubs most serious threat
came In the first inning when they
loaded the bases with two out. Bob
Schefnng was called out on strikes
to retire the side. schefing threw
down his bat in protest and was
banished from the game by Umpire
AL Barlick. Clyde Mccullough re-
placed him behind the plate.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
A'sEdge Yanks, 81,
As Fowler Defeats
Newsom in Duel
by the Assoeiofsd Prsss

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20. R.-
The Philadelphia Athletics stopped
the New York Yankees, 80, behind
the seven hit pitching Of Dick Fow-
Ter today as Sam Chapman and
Hank Majeski drove In all the home
clubs runs.
Majeski, who collected three OF
the nine hits yielded by Bobo New
som in going the route for the
Yanks, batted across two runs, in
Guiding the winning marker in the
eighth, and Chapman clouted his
14th home run of the year.
The victory was the 11th for
Fowler, against II defeats, while
Newsom's defeat left him with a
record of II wins and II losses.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Iowa Eleven WaIIops
North Dakota State
In Opener, 50 10 0
BY he Asseeiotsd frsss

IOWA CITY, La. Sept. 2o.-A big,
bruising Iowa football squad fred
its first 1s47 thunderbolt today and
struck the bulls-eye nine times for
a 5s-to-o victory over an under
manned North Dakota State eleven.
Five points after touchdowns were
merely incidentals as Iowa powered
and passed It's way to an impressive
triumph before 81 ,05o fans, a record
opening game attendance for the
Hawks.
Coach DR.. Eddie Anderson, whose
team has been tabled as the dark
horse Of the Big Nine race, used
his starting lineup and q few OF the
other regulars only In the first
half.
Playing in so-degree heat more
suitable for an afternoon on the
beach, the big fellows piled up a
four touchdown lead In the irst
half, scoring on -four Of the Ave times
they had the ball. That was the
only action for the so-called first
stringers.
With the important U.CL.A.
game at Los Angeles only six days
away, Anderson dug deep through
his squad to let the boys fight 1t
out for a spot among the 50 play
ers who will journey to California.
Those kids who want nothing
more than to make the western trip
battled with full fury during the
last two periods as they boosted the
score to lop.sided proportions.
Iowa fans watched With interest
the performance Of AL Dimarco, the
little guy with the sling-shot arm.
He lived up to his recommendations.
AL lashed out 10 passes for Z COM
pletionS for 106 yards.
Evening star., 1947-09-21

Although the duck hunting season
still is more than a month of, we
hope the following will cause local
wildfowlers to give some thought to
the situation. Despite all that has
been said and written and observed
about the desperate plight of the
ducks and geese, most wildfowlers
we have talked with seem to have
little comprehension Of what has
been taking place. And II we know
duck hunters, the same reaction Is
probably Nationwide.
OF course there are many good
sportsmen, In all that the name i'm
plies, among them. However, far
too many we have talked with give
US the impression they are speaking
with tongue in cheek and when
any ducks fly within gunshot Of
their blinds they are going to be
met with a broadside. The dead
will be counted after the shooting is
over.
Many Of the big clubs, realizing
the seriousness Of the situation as
well as counting the cost, will not
open at all this season. Many in
dividuals will not 60 to the expense
Evening star., 1947-09-21
GonzugoC Conquers
Mt. Vernon, 26-12

The Gonzaga football team
opened It's season last night with
. 26-to-12 victory over Mount
Vernon High School at Mount
Vernon.
Don Hogan led Gonzaga's
scorers with 35-yard and 15-yard
runs for touchdowns In the first
and fourth periods. Bucking-
ham and Deveau each scored
one touchdown.
Gonzaga led 60 at the half.
After Gonzaga scored two
touchdowns and led, 1870 In the
third period, Mount Vernon rail-
lied for its IL points. The Con-
zagans then put on the pressure
for their final two touchdowns.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
With Bill Leeteh

of putting up their usual stake
blinds. However, too many duck
hunters resent curtailment of their
sport and the problem of continuing
the crop never enters their minds.
Unless the duck hunters and State
enforcement officials cooperate to-
the fullest In observance of the
seasons Federal laws, 1t Is a FORE
gone conclusion that 1948 will see
a complete closing of waterfowl
shooting, and once closed, it may be
a long, long time before 1t is re-
sumed. Furthermore, such closing
Immediately will react on upland
game hunting. bringing about fur
ther bag and shooting restrictions
in sheer defense.
This years duck and goose
hunters and all conservation officials
Of the various States should ponder
these matters well and be governed
accordingly.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Naiman's S and CaIomiris
In Double Header Today

The National City Sunday League
championship may be decided today
when Naiman's. champions Of the
first half, and the second half
champion, Calomiris. meet In q
double header on the South Ellipse
at / o'clock.
If the teams split today the de.
Gliding game in the best two out OF
three series will be played next
Sunday on the same diamond at
8 o'clock. A sweep by either team
today would make o third game I'm.
necessary
Evening star., 1947-09-21
California Easy Winner
With New-Found Punch
By the Associated Press

BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. 90
Grinding out touchdowns with a
display Of new-found power, Coach
Lynn Waldorf's University Of Cali
fornia Bears opened their 1947 foot
ball season today with 1877 VIC
tory over University of Santa Clara.
A crowd of $4,000 watched the
Broncos take 7-6 lead in the first
period but crumble thereafter be-
fore the superior power and charge
Of q, California team revanped since
last years disastrous season of
seven defeats and two wins.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
OUTBOARDs.s

WON fss' ss wsas iass hfss
Sen iss2na N.Y. F. 9S G5p'AE EEh. n.Ssa Altman c0sss sss
ksss9as,inston, < 8, Pa. Time: e:oz.ss. Speed
81 el.s. 81 m'nh' a. open tar,t heat, s miles, :
ehsrlss III Thompson. Detroit. Mich. Tine: Tine:
7;es eisss Sgs'd open aa1a7 tf,7st mSa bsss miles.
g SslIsss rs T Eolns' n. =. Time: e:sz's Speed:
wSs !, pss xs3,.1s s Ass xs.s,SI, II NILES:
sIss S:I nsi sn nSsa9a . rase5sS9n s5S n.:d
asid.o ao0 bsa; Menaes. bS7; S' Dorothy fs Mayer,
Class "A" open tFinal heat, 5 miles,
land; third, Charles Thompson. Time:
s?sis tssss !s5 SasI 'sS' &c.
TsS Tss5ssn & ssIs I 'sssss ssS:4
e174}. speed: A 7.s44 m:p.h. Final point
Lang cI.ss soc Fhs@Rs0a; sssn 1r;s soq heat miles,
sseond' eco Charles 4 4Thempson. pstroit. Mich:
Glass "E opsn ihrst neat, milssl
Del; second; victor scott, Forest Ailis
~ Class S %s; ~, 0;ses: opsn tansi neat miies9
Won By !. e. Hale; second, u M. Peat
ross, Richmond, Va; third, Chester o..
sStssa ipeys5 aIns mns; .tS.1Sn. SSSS sPsss RAJ.
300, Thompssn: 455L rs.tggoss., gos ~, g. 800 9
Class ~, open ttinsl heat, s miles!
Won by Emil Mayer; second, 1. Z. Hale
third. Chester oaeett; fourth. Victor
scost; fms 1s b5ss h seesss spssd teas5 @ sssh
Final point 81 Standing S ssott 469; Msysi
Olcott 225; Schwab 1877.
INBOARDS.
22b cubic inch class hydroplanes, Johr
Charles Thomas hishpoint trophy (irst
heat, 10 miles,: Won by voodoo, =. D
Weeks, Des Moines, Iowa; second. Betty
v. Vincent L. schwins, Baltimore. Nd.
third, Lazy Day. O., A. Widenhouse, Con.
cord, N. c.; fourth, Aljo v, Joe Van
Blerck, jr., Freeport, L. l.; fifth, Yellow