davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08

may happen. At this particular DOGGY
man is very different from the big
bad wolf of the popular song-for the
railroad executives are very afraid or
him indeed. Far more afraid, Incl
dentally, than the stockholders. The
latter figure that II the government
should take over the roads 1t would
pay them something for them. Where
as II is rather difficult to sell railroad
stocks today. and very few of them
are paying dividends.
But what Mr.. Eastman really wants
is to brighten the railroad executives,
the men who would lose their Jobs
and their perquistes II the govern
ment took the roads over, or at least
would be In danger of losing them,
into doing the sort of thing he wants.
He wants lot of coordination. Far
more than the railroad executives
have any desire to give. He Is will
Ing to let them have little gravy In
return. But If he does not get the CO.
ordination, not only will the railroad
executives get no gravy, but watch
out for the wrath to comet
For the next step on the program
Is considerably more power for the
railroad administrator to force rail-
road consolidations-where and when
and how he pleases or may deem ex-
pedientl And 1t Is very likely that
whenever Eastman presses the button.
always assuming that President
Roosevelt remains behind him, con-
gress will jump to give the powers
asked
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
Deposit Insurance

Producing treasury figures careful
ly concealed In the early stages OF
bank deposit insurance, Senator Ar
thur Fl. vandenberg OF Michigan Is
heading a movement In congress to
maintain the status quo on deposit In
surance, instead Of stepping up the
insurance feature on July I, as pro-
vided In the present law.
at present all deposits In banks APP
proved by the treasury are insured up
to $500. On July l, under the law,
deposits up to $4,000 will be insured
100 per cent, deposits from $4,000 up
to $4,000 will be insured rs per cent
and deposits over $4,000 will be In
sured SO per cent.
ut seems to me-" Senator Vanden-
berg says In explanation of his pro-
posal, that the so-called temporary
deposit insurance fund.- meaning the
formula which insures deposits up to
$500, Is already justlfying Itself be-
yond any possibility OF successful
controversy and shall be very
much surprised II those banking In
terests Of the. country that fought so
bitterly against us when we were I'M
dertaklng to inject this formula into
the GLASS; teagall law will persist, In
the face Of the demonstration we now
witness, In their contemplated effort
to remove the deposit insurance sec
tion from the existing law. LIZ they do
nersist, they will be. beaten, because
| they will find an overwhelming senti-
| ment among the small bankers, as
| well as the deposltors, for Its continu-
| ance
| "But think we should very SOL
| emily consider whether or not the
best welfare OF the deposit insurance
Idea would not be advanced II the
temporary Formidable $500 for
! mula-were to be made the permanent
formula, at least until such time as
/ we could have had a substantial ex-
| perience with 1t.
"We know the temporary formula
protects 81 per cent of the deposltors.
Hence we have reached our objective
through this temporary formula, for
| II Is in this ~ per cent, this great mass
OF the people, that the hysterla oc-
ours which generates runs
Senator vandenherg has tables from
the Federal Deposit Insurance cor
poratIon showing that the total num-
her Of deposits insured is 533o6,6
aggregating sl5,210,1l3.000.
copyriE ht--WNu servica.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08

fonso Victor Lewis. Located In the business sec
ton of Spokane. Dedicated In 1890 Another
Lincoln statue by the same sculptor which was
dedicated In 1918 stands In Tacoma.
WISCONSIN,: Lincoln, the President by George
q. Ganiere. Located In Burlington. Dedicated In
1913
Lincoln, the President, by Charles e. Me
haus. Replica OF the Niehaus statue In Muske-
gon Mich Located In Kenosha. Dedicated In
1900
Lincoln, the President by Adolph A. Vein
man. Replica of the Weinman statue In Hodgen-
Vile KY Located In Madison Dedicated In 1909.
Long as is this list 1t is not a complete one,
In that 1t includes only statues OF bronze. Out
standing among the stone images Of Lincoln Is
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
Tired of Delay

For congress is rather tired of this
railroad consolidation delay. 1t has
been told for years that consolida-
lions would help the problem ire
mendously. In fact, 1t has been given
no argument on the other side what
ever. Yet. after voting again and
again for legislation. which several
Presidents have told the nations law
makers would expedite consultations,
they find nothing has happened. Con-
solicitations seem as remote today as
when congress was first told of their
advantages back In the first part OF
the Harding administration.
Meanwhile the public. along with
congress, has read of this or that plan
for merging the roads-of the four
big systems, and the five big systems
until 1t has grown weary OF the
story. But the railroads stay I'M
merged.
Not that congress Is really under
standing and sympathetic about the
question of merging the railroads. On
the contrary. 1t voted last session
that In the proposed combinations to
be arranged-it was hoped by Mr..
Eastman--no employees working on
a certain date were to be discharged.
OF course the desire at the time was
strong to prevent any Increase In I'M
employment. But the point Is that
the railroads could not OF course save
much money by coordination. or even
by mergers for TINT matter, II they
were not to be permitted to cut down
the labor costs of operation as re-
suit.
Eastman is trying to get congress
at the moment to resclnd that little
| Joker. IT hamstrings his efforts to
get combinations worked out. 1t
makes mergers not worth while. That
| Is the gravy Eastman Is trying to
| tempt the executives with.
Normally congress would never give
| In on such thing. Labor Influence
| alone would prevent 1t. But the rad
Ical tinge of the Eastman report puts
different aspect even on that. So
he may get It.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08

which serves to recall him to his fellow-Ameri-
cans In every part of the country, not on just
one day of the year, but ON every day.
We, as a people, have elevated Lincoln to
pedestal In the spiritual sense, a pedestal of
love and honor and reverence. So from many
pedestal in the physical sense. does the bronze
or stone Image of Lincoln gaze down at the
people who delight thus to honor him. While 1t
would be idle to argue as to who was the great
est American, Ii the number OF statues OF him
that have been erected Is any exterior, then 1t
seems certain that Lincoln Is that man.
For these Images OF Lincoln, portrayng him In
all the varied phases Of his career, are to be
found in is states OF the Union from Massachu-
sets to Oregon and from Minnesota to Kentucky.
well as In the District of Columbia. Proof
that he has become world-fgure lies In the fact
that England has two statues of him and Scot
land one. OF those In this country, Illinois, the
state which gave him to the nation, has tho
largest number-twelve. Curlously enough, Ken
lucky, the state of his birth, has only three
fewer than New Jersey. New York, Ohio and
Pennsylvania none of which have any such spe-
cial connection with his life Indiana, where
Lincoln lived as a boy, from his seventh to his
twenty-frst year. has only two and both of these
were erected very recently.
One of the two Indiana statues Is especially
significant. Among the many Images OF Lincoln
are representatives of him as the ralsplitter, the
militia captain the lawyer the congressman. the
circuit rider the debater the candidate for Pres
ident, the President-elect, the President, the
Emancipator and the orator. All OF them show
him In his early manhood and his maturity, and
connected with tile erection of virtually all OF
them was some element of public cooperation.
But II remained for private enterprise to fur
nish new sculpture portrait of Lincoln and In
pany unveiled In the plaza between the two
wings of Its building In Fort Wayne. Ind,
heroic bronze statue Of Lincoln. the Hoosier
YOUTH the work of leading American sculptor,
Paul Manshp But this private enterprise has
done more--in the establishment Of the Lincoln
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
x Images of Abraham Lincoln X
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

III the coming of February II
and the celebration of Lincoln's
birthday In more than half of
the states of the Union and with
the observance of the anniver-
sary In various forms through
out the country. America will
have ample reason for remem-
bering the name and fame of
one of her greatest sons. But
there Is another form of remem-
hranca of Abraham Lincoln
Evening star., 1934-01-19
June until December. All made i'm
movement. some TO a remarkable de-


provement, some TO q remarkable de-
gree. At the close of the season
detailed report of each case was made
to three prominent orthopedic sur
geons, all of whom had sent patients to
Warm Springs. Each expressed un-
qualified approval and concurred in
the establishment of a hydro thera-
peutic center at Warm Springs"
Tickets on Sale.
It is to insure continuance Of the
work begun then that the Presidents
Birthday Ball is being held. Similar
affairs will be held in approximately
5000 other communities in all parts
of the country, the proceeds of all of
them to go to the endowment fund.
Plans for the local ball are being per-
fected by committee of prominent
citizens headed by Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, and tickets are on sale at
1881 H street.
In addition to the ball. however,
there will be wide variety of other
affairs in all parts of the city. At the
Raleigh Hotel the All States Officers
Society will hold a ball; at the Fox
Theater there will be special mid
night show, sponsored by all the mo-
ton picture theaters here, and at Cen
trail High School concert will be pre-
sented by the Central Labor Union.
Plans for the concert are being made
by q committee headed by John B. Col
poys, chairman of the Democratic Cen
trail Committee and editor of the Trades
Unionist. Other members Of the group
are Richard A. Dickson, John Locher,
F. w. Lee and F. S. Walker.
Labor CO-Operates.
Nearly 100 labor organizations repre-
senting Government employees and all
independent craftsmen, are cooperating
in arrangement of the program. The
Catholic University Glee Club and the
Victory Post Ministries will be among
the features of the program. Tickets
which sell for so cents each, are being
distributed through labor groups and
volunteer workers.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Dougherty has ap-
pealed to pastors of all churches to
announce plans for the birthday ami
Evening star., 1934-01-19
WARMSPR|NCS|DEA
LAUNCHED IN 1927
RooseveIt's Interest in Treat
ment Told by 0'Connor
to Aid Ball.

The story of how President Roose-
velt became interested in the Warm
Springs Foundation for 1nfantile Paral-
ysis was told last night by J. F. T.
O'Connor. controller Of the currency
in radio address delivered as a part
of the Nation wide campaign to raise a
$4,000, 900 endowment fund for the in
stitution.
Speaking from Station WJSV Mr..
O'Connor, who Is chairman OF the
Ticket Committee for the Presidents
Birthday Ball, to be held in the Shore
ham Hotel on January 30. related how
Mr.. Roosevelt in the Fall of 1924
learned Of the efiicacious effect Of the
Warm Springs water.
Mr. Roosevelt was informed. the
speaker said, of victim OF infantile
paralysis whose condition had shown
great improvement after three Sum-
mers Of bathing in the Warm Springs
pool
This young man. practically help
less. had been helped into the pool each
day." said Mr.. O'Connor. He quickly
found that he could move his limbs in
the water and by persistent effort and
exercise so increased their strength
that at the end Of the third Summer
he was able to walk once more without
braces and with the aid of only one
cane.
Returned in 1928.
'Mr Roosevelt went to Warm Springs
and in the Spring Of 1925 he returned
and spent several weeks exercising and
swimming in the pool. This gave him
an excellent opportunity to observe sew
eral other patients with poliomyelitis
who had come there result of the
newspaper publicity given to his first
visit.
He was 30 impressed with their i'm
provement. as well as with his own,
that he decided, in 1926, to conduct
some experimental work under expert
supervision. Twenty three patients
were placed under observation for
periods Of from to II weeks, from
Evening star., 1934-01-19
Marriage Licenses.

Paul 8 Herndon. %. 3s27 Kansas ave- and
Dorothy Lee Oakley. 20. l4l9 Meridian
pl; Rev. E. H Roach.
Arthur L, Simpson. jr. 90. 1910 Park 3D.,
and Laurel r, Mason. &c. same address,
Albert L, Aistrom. 20. 3i21 18th St. and
Victoria s. Straus. 25. Argonne Apts.
Justice James NJ. Proctor.
George Z. Cameron. 23. 2l2 9th st se.
and Marian j. RidEely. 20. same address:
solomon Wisetzky, SO. 1e4s gard. St. and
Bell samakow. 81. 1445 Randolph ST;
Rev. G. Silverstone
Stanley Jones, 20. Bowling Green. Va, and
Virginia A. Rawlins. 2s. Alps. Va; Rev.
A. 2. Poore.
RAYMOND A. Becker. ,21. 22a 10th St Sc.
and Rosie A. Woodson. IS. 1882 Lamont
St: Rev. H. r. Dent.
Albert NJ. Martin, bs, Lafayette. Ind. and
Eleanor M Wasser, 54. 3435 Brown st.;
Rev. H. II. Ridsely.
ave. Sc. and Hazel corder. ss. e232
Minnesota ave. Sc; Rev. K. B. Carson;
BENJAMIN Jacobs. %. s1:3 L St. and Aline
quick. IS. SEGA 23rd St: Rev. W. D.
C. j. Errico. 81. $50 sth st; Sc, and Emma
c. Sunday, IT. 1923 lexington pl. ne;
Rev J. j. Shuh.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
GOLD PRODUCTION
IN WEST DECLINES
Price Paid by Government for
Coins Brings Extra
Returns.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Bureau Of Mines reported yester-
day that gold production in l3 Western
States last year dropped 35,506 ounces
compared with 1882, but that the extra
price paid by the Government in the
last few months has not only encour-
aged the established gold producer, but
has brought rather handsome extra
returns
The total yield in 1888 was 1,799 597
fine ounces, against 1,835.103 in 1882
The effect Of United States Govern
ment purchases of gold was felt only
after August 90. when the Government
began to permit export OF neWly-mined
metal.
Later, on October 25, the Reconstruc-
ton Corporation began to buy gold at
above the world price.
The bureau said the gradually in
creasing price for gold after August re-
suited principally in increased produc-
ton Of marginal ore In California and
Colorado, slightly increased the output
of the already profitable Homestake
mine. and added a dredge boat each In
Idaho and Montana.
THE increased value Of the SAT 1885,
974 calculated at the legal coinage rate
Of s20.67 per fine ounce. represented
by the 2 2.320,0l5 fine ounces produced by
the 13 States and Alaska, amounted be-
tween August and December 81 TO ap-
proximately $4,000, 00O."
Evening star., 1934-01-19
Births Reported.

Charles and Doris Nash, boy.
Prank and Elizabeth Young. boy.
Robert and Catherine Van Pelt. boy.
Bradley and Helen Hutt, boy.
James and Elma Norris. boz.
Warren and Frances Woodfield, girl.
Emmett and Nellie Overstreet. girl.
Manuel and Emma Klawans.. girl.
Walter and Helen Porter. girl
Melvin and Helen Farran. boy
Lawrence and Mary Penkert. boy.
Ralph and Helen Brown, boy.
Vernon and Lydie johnson. boy.
John and Lillian Cardwell. boy.
John and Ellen Demarest. girl.
Lyle and Cecilia Hutchinson, girl.
John and Maxine Elih, girl
David and Helen Collins. girl;
Shipley and Marie walker, girl
BASIL and Virginia Gordon, boy.
John and Ann Kidd. girl.
tewis and Bruce William. boy.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
PARK AIDE TO SPEAK

Joseph Joffre to Lecture on AMI
mails of Yellowstone.
Joseph Joffre, assistant TO the su-
perintendent of Yellowstone National
Park, will give an illustrated lecture
next Thursday at 8 pm. in the In
terror Department auditorium. He will
talk on wild animals Of the Yellow
stone.
Joffre has been in Washington for
several weeks on work in the Office of
National Parks, Buildings and Reserva-
tionS.
Evening star., 1934-01-19

versary celebration from pulpits and
affairs during Sunday services,
Mrs. Dougherty also has arranged tc
have the Philadelphia Harmonica Band
a boys musical organization, conducted
by Albert N. Hoxie, play at the Shore
ham ball
Evening star., 1934-01-19

Jailed for Neglecting Dog.
For neglecting a dog and four pup
pies, Cecile Bunch Of Hadlow Down,
England. has been sentenced to jail for
three months. and Arthur, her husband.
received like sentence for letting her
do So
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-07

~Chamoisette, that practical standby,
Is glorifed anew this season In gloves
that feature pin-checked gingham cuffs
lined with plain gingham, with match
Ing reversible collar-scarf In the
monotone and checked fabric. 1t ap-
pears also In gloves with cuffs and
matching tailored bow for shoulder OF
neekilne made of gayly printed cotton.
4 most attractive accessory set OF
crocheted string features gloves and
scarf OF white, with the flared ends
OF the scarf and the flare cuffs OF the
gloves In three graduated shades OF
blue.
But do not think that your new fab
ric gloves simply must have matched
accessories to be smart There are 80
many materials and 30 many STYLES in
glove fashions In general. 1t is impos-
sible to do more than enumerate the
important trends. Watch for the very
sheer milanese chiffons when the hot
weather comes. They are In dark
shades as well as white and are the
coolest ever as we'll as wonderfully
good looking.
Many OF the new gloves In a variety
OF fabrics reflect the tailored vogue.
Note the group pictured In the inset.
Below to the left Is q glove OF dull
luster diagonal oatmealtype fabric In
q slip-on style: above 1t, a washable
chamoisette open cum gauntlet with
smart wood button at the wrist. next
(top to the Left 4 sansheen slip-on
with two tiny pearl buttons at the
wrist and with scalloped edge; fin the
center, another chamoisette glove with
novelty stitching trim In leaf design
around the cutout edge OF the open
cun Every smart In navy. Above to
the right short slIp-ons In fine honey-
comb knit with rib-knit frill edging:
below, gloves featuring a pleated self
fabric frill and diagonal stitching: and
concluding the group 4 most outstand-
Ing ~type-crochet string slip-ons with
lacy cuffs which look as Ii hand GRO
cheted.
BY Western Newspaper Union
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-07
AND ROMAN
IRENE In SANDALS

The shoe designers, who are taking
themselves as seriously these days as
the old masters immortalized In the
Metropolitan museum. have delved in
to the ancient history of many nations
to produce the array Of sandals and
ghillies, bejeweled dance slippers and
tailored pumps that confront the mod
ern woman whose grandmother used
to be contented with one good service
able pair OF shoes a year.
The up-and-coming deb this season
will wear sandals modelled after those
worn by Helen OF Troy, or beach slip
ners such as once adorned the pink
tipped toes Of Cleopatra.
Authenticity Greek and Roman in
their inspiration are the new sandals
worn not only for beach wear, but to
complement any kind OF summer
sports costume. They're simple affairs
made only OF a couple OF straps and n
sole, leaving the toes altogether IN
trammeled.
The footgear Of a monk In Capri
provided the inspiration for the monk
sandal which promises to be the rage
Of the summer resorts.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-07

could open BY remote control Wo hit
one OF Mr. Hearst's ranches. and this
Wasent the main one. this was just
q miniature one. named the Millpitas.
just about the size OF Rhode Island
His main one LIS the San Simeon 1t
runs fifteen thousand cattle and 400
guests most Of the year round. but this
is a dry year cut here. and he had had
to move five thousand cattle and $50
guests.
It was over the mountain from the
n we were In. They run a lot Of
guests at this one that aint hardly up
to the breeding of the main ranch.
mostly bis newspaper editors and po-
litical friends. These California ranches
are not Dude" ranches. AT Dude
ranches the guests pay.
@ 1854. AeNssxAf Syndicate. T~e.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-07

\A/ HEN 1t comes to exciting events
~ In the fashion realm the scene
centers around fabric gloves and the
matching accessories which go with
them. The new gloves reveal style
potentialities such as the rank and file
OF us never dreamed could exist In con.
nection with what ono upon a time
We were wont to regard as mere hand
coverings, with perhaps a little vari
alton IN design and stitching and color
O and then.
However, here on the stage OF
fashion this very moment speaking for
themselves rs an endless array OF
gloves made OF every material known
to the ingenuity Of man and revealing
a wealth of ideas which are simply
breathtaking In point of originality
and audacious styling.
The Importance OF cotton for frocks
and gowns, for smart ensembles and
for suits started the Juror by ere
ating a need for gloves to coordinate
In fabric and feeling with the new cos
tune for daytime wear. This move
ment toward unique fabric gloves re-
ceived additional impetus from the
great French couturiers. With utmost
enthusiasm Chanel and Talbot, those
two foremost originators Of sportsWear
yogues. sponsor fabric gloves with
matched accessories for spring and
summer. So sound and altogether in
triguing is the idea, 1t is spreading like
wildfire throughout fashions domain.
The interpretations OF this new mode
for matching accessories are legion.
just a glimpse of the new gloves OF
linen with Bingham printed linen cuffs
together with a tailored flower OF the
printed linen to yea on coat lapel or
at the shoulder OF a sports frock illus
trated to the right) and your peace of
mind will be destroyed until You be-
come the happy p~ossessor OF just such
or Its equivalent
Perhaps you will covet even more
a white scarf collar of open basket
weave cotton, crossbarred In blue at
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-07

Washington. fragrant nepotism was TO
be the major charge against Judge
Woodward, this being based on evil
dence showing he appointed the law
hrm of Loucks. Eckert & Peterson to
many lucrative at~torneyships In bank
ruptcy and equity receivership cases.
that his son. Harold. was employed by
this firm. and that Harold's eompensa-
fion was raised from about $1,000 TO
$4,000 a year soon after Judge Wood
ward began making those appoint
ments.
The vote In the committee was non
partisan. Three members were absent.
Eleven Democrats and four RepubIi-
cans voted for impeachment. OF the
i've casting their ballots against I'm
parchment four yer Republicans. one
was a Democrat
1t may be the Woodward Ease will
set a precedent In impeachment trials.
To avoid a summer session OF the
senate. Senator Ashurst OF Arizona
has offered a resolution providing that
an impeachment case may be first
heard by 10 senator's instead OF By the
entire senate. These twelve would hear
the testimony and present Ii In a cerfi-
fed report to the senate at the NEXT
session.