davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-26
REVIVAL OF COURT
FIGHT IS FEARED
Foes of Bill Believe Roose'
welt Statement Portends
Battle.
By tho Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator's who helped defeat Presi-
dent Roosevelt's Supreme Court plan
expressed concern today that his
newest appeal for judiciary reor-
ganization portended another battle
over the issue in the next Congress.
Senator King, Democrat. of Utah
said he interpreted the Presidents
statement as "a continuation of the
plan to change our judiciary system"
II had hoped" he added, there
would be no continuation of the con-
troversy."
Senator johnson, Republican, Of
California said. Let us hope. a vain
one fear, that this (the statement)
is the last of the scheme presented on
February S."
Both King and johnson were among
the leading foes Of the court bill in
the long Senate controversy initiated
by the Presidents famous message
Of last February asking power to
enlarge the Supreme Court if JUS
tices over 10 did not retire
Views Unchanged.
In announcing yesterday that he
had signed the lower court procedure
bill passed by Congress after defeat
Of his plan, the President made it
plain he still holds there should be
some reorganization Of the Supreme
Court
Noting several omissions he said the
hill ~ no ay,,oSorofa )i,,,ifoJ
advance" he said one was the fact it
"leaves entirely untouched any method
OF relieving the burden now imposed
on the Supreme Court"
This, he added, was "of necessity a
part of any complete and rounded
plan for reform of the judicial proc
esses"
The statement was his first public
comment on the issue since defeat of
his court plan Without referring
specifically to the arguments which
were advanced against his proposal,
he said that in his message:
Il spoke for an upbuilding
process, not only to preserve the inde-
pendence and integrity of the judici-
ary. but to reinforce it and strengthen
1t as an essential and honored part
Of our institutions
See Revival of Issue.
One Of the arguments advanced by
opponents was that the plan would
destroy the integrity of the judiciary
and bring it under executive control.
Opponents of any reorganization of
the Supreme Court said the issue
might be brought up again next ses-
sion by the vehicle of a report from
special Senate committee named to
study further possible court changes.
They pointed out that whatever
the committee. recommended the
court fight might be revived by an
amendment from the floor again pro-
posing the Presidents plan
The Special Committee is headed by
Senator Ashurst, Democrat, Of Ari-
zont, who supported the court plan.
Vice chairman is Senator Hatch, Dem
ocrat, of New Mexico, who voted in
committee against the bill but took
exception to the singing rebuke which
the committee gave the President.
They said the committee will meet
here about November l to begin its
studies. Asked if Supreme Court en-
largement would be studied. Hatch
was non-committal but said the COM
mittee will not avoid any subject"
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Seuen Will Share $4,000
Awarded to Mrs. Barl0,U
Syndicate Revealed as Lucky Group
Three Other Washington People
Received Prizes.

Barlow will receive 1898 each and the
others $625.
Mrs. Barlow, who is 81 and the
mother Of two children, Joan. is. and
Lundie w. Barlow, jr.. 13, said she
was going to invest her winnings in
annuities for her son and daughter.
One OF the officials OF the Nation
wide contest presented Mrs. Barlow
with a check for 5000 yesterday.
DO you smoke Old Colds yourself"
Mrs. Barlow was asked at press
conference" she held yesterday. She
Evening star., 1937-08-26

How syndicate Of seven persons
won the IS 900 Old Gold prize awarded
In the name of Mrs Emma Barlow of
the Roosevelt Hotel was revealed today
by members of the lucky group.
Included in the syndicate were Mrs
Barlow, Charles Aycock, Elizabeth
Karnes, Anne Cusick. Margaret Smith,
Eleanor Hay and William MAroney.
The latter six are employed at the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp, as
is Mrs. Barlow's husband, Lundie w.
Barlow.
Aycock said he, Miss Hay and Mrs
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Plane Collision Kills Three.

FAREHAM, Hampshire, England,
August 26 tFD.-Midair collision of a
Royal Air Force ship and a machine
from the air service training depot
brought death to three last night
H. G. Jenkins, pilot of the training
plane, and two Royal Air Force pilots
One Of the latter jumped with para
chute, but was killed by fall into
q tree.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
FlNANCIER SUCCUMBS

H. J. McClearn Of Duluth Was
G. O. P. Leader.
DULUTH, Mimi, August IS (H1.-
Hugh j. McClearn, 50. 4 leading law
yer and financier Of Duluth, died Tues
day at St. Luke's Hospital following q
heart attack suffered several days ago
McClearn was president OF the Du-
luth Glass Block Store Co. and Of the
Duluth Steam Corp, secretary OF the
Dewitt Seitz Co. and proprietor Of the
Cascade Hotel.
He was a former leader Of the Re-
publican party in this section of the
State.
Evening star., 1937-08-26

$3.50, and Mrs. 3. p. Doolittle, 1919
Forty-fourth street, 800.
Checks totaling 3200, 900 have been
dktributed personally or mailed to the
1000 winners Of the contest by the
P. Lorillard Co., manufacturers OF the
cigarettes.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
8 ESCAPE IN CRASH
OF MILITARY PLANES
Navy Scouting Ship and Marine
Fighter Collide in Misunder-
standing of Signals.

standing of Signals.
BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. August 2e.-
Three men escaped death yesterday
in the second mishap involving mill
;ary planes here this week when a
Navy scouting plane and a Marine
single-seater fighting plane crashed in
midair during maneuvers.
The two pilots escaped serious in
Jury by taking to parachutes after the
collision. A passenger in the Navy
plane, J. r. McDaniels, radioman, suf-
fered broken leg in third parachute
landing.
Pilot Of the Navy plane was Lieut..
W. P. Fortune. attached to the U. S. S.
Ranger. Capt. L. H. Sanderson, U. S..
M. c., piloted the fighting plane.
Witnesses said the pilots apparently
mistook signals while flying at each
other.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-01
Floyd &16ot's<
ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES
OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF
Death Traps the Eeler"
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter

FISHERMAN takes his living out of the water and at times
the pretty generous But it's reacherous element
when there times when takes back more
than has given Sometimes it drives mighty hard bargain
his living eight of nine months by wheedng
Maine Judd didn't take too much from
Daned little than he needed to live on But when the
collect wanted lille IN payment LOT hose
months of subsistence.
Judd started to wrest living from
fishing cells, down at the mouth
fishing bit equipment One set line
dollars material and days work putting
together.
long rope with weights twenty feet to keep
the bottom the and three four hundred shorter
The baed eaten the
along the bottom the their out
with the ebbing tide.
Old Man River Presents His Bill.
the anchored
either and end there
told Judd could find when he wanted It, You
out of the When want to gather
the buoy and work along
owboat pulling line front of and letting fall
back in the behind
through May his living digging clans and
tending morning of SEVENTH Old
had taken The bill
didn't pull his punches when
he collecting 1t.
That morning Croft rowing out
bait On their they passed OF judd
there eel judd
caught pulled and started working along
toward the about
half and then the line stuck
When 1t Looks Safe 1t Sometimes Isn't.
the river bottom Try he
would the and roWed on to get
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-01

their bait But on the began thinking he didn't
dollar set line and decided have try at diving
for it, ,.u. ,.u.,..u tat ,..n = law tide and Al II,
his boots and pair old pants with legs cut OH
other George Croft to hold That
The waters the Maine coast are Ice cold even
wanted George to be able to haul him
sometimes the conraptons Tor our safety are the
things that do US the most harm =. 49,.
snagged the An old waterogged tree
stump had lodged of it, Judd
couldn't bulge stump lungs bursting he the
The only thing he could to cut the line on each SIDE
much possible Taking his fishing knife
he Owed again.
SIDE and them after rising
breath of air he went down again But this
mscacuaed his distance He reached bottom on the wrong
side of the stump and had work his way ha TOOK lew
seconds judd because now the current was becoming
and getting increasingly hard to hold my 9eet on the
last found the line cut quickly doubled my knees
under the surface
the surface He shot about five feet and
scared thought" he was that large
squd this don't know why should have thought that
that the anchor rope tied to my waist
holding knew must be caught on the bottom SO
grasped myself downward hand over hand''
aching The air was gone out OF Them and
he knew would be on time before Ne IIud a n 'a 5epe
That like five hundred His heart beating and
spinning AT last he reached the point where the rope was
snagged then-calamityl
Trapped Beneath Surface of Icy Waters.
the suddenly frightened drawing him
that haul Judd out Of the water
with the caught the snag George was hauling m down
Judd began struggle him closer the
stump tight that Judd couldn't possibly free from the
10 Iree H. 81 lungs m h ains aeand At that moment he
thought the set line in
He got out cut the rope-an that was the last Judd mm
bered.
George giving him artificial respiration George had had the
Of his life when rope suddenly body had
to the surface and go again
with ga ard then worked him until he brought him around
again.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-01
Underwater
Treatment
BY
DIR. JAMES w. BARTON
9 Bell syndIcate.-WNU Service.

I SOMETIMES wonder wheth-
1 er the new methods of treat
ment for pain and stiffness in
muscles and joints have not
made us forget some of the
methods used hundreds, yes
thousands of years ago. There
are more pain killers avail
able now than ever before,
many of which do excellent
work in emergencies or when
other methods are not suitable,
and ali of which get away to a
great extent from the necessity
of using opium.
When we think of the hot baths
used SO many years ago to ease
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-01

with you. Then you'll be set for
that heavy summer schedule.
Second to none in the summer
is this princess dress. As fit for
golf as it is for dancing, you can
see at a glance that this is the
one dress you can't be even half
way happy without. Fresh IN
spirit, dainty in detail and be-
coming to all figures this simple
to-seW frock will introduce count
less women to new chic this sea-
son. Come on, Milady, shake
hands with Chic.
Tots Tidbit.
Only when we're very young
are we privileged to wear dresses
as cute as this one. The most
unaccustomed seamstress can
make it with its half dozen pieces;
the merest remnant will suffice
for material. There is more than
ordinary intrigue packed in the
diminutive skirt that shows a
couple of darling dimpled knees
SO lusciously sun tanned. Use it
as a cool, cool top with panties
as the ideal hot weather attire, or
slip it on as an apron-either way
it will be a fine little companion
for mothers pet this summer.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1853 is designed in
sizes II to 20 $50 to 38 bust).
Size IA requires 81 yards OF 49,
inch material plus Az yards for
braid trimming as pictured.
Pattern 1923 is designed in sizes
IA to 20 (32 to 46 bust). Size
16 requires SIS yards of 80 inch
material for the short length.
Beach length requires TIA yards
of 80 inch material.
Pattern 1914 is designed for
sizes months, |, 2, and 3 years.
Size year requires lss yards Of
So inch material. The pockets,
cuffs and facings for collar in
contrasting material require "a
yard of n inch material.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920.
I'll w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, III.
Price of patterns, is cents lin
coins) each.
g Bell Syndicate. -WNu Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-01
Underweight Who Feels I'LL.

A physician meeting a friend on
the street jokingly criticized him for
allowing himself to get SO fat; in
fact added little warning as to
the consequences of carrying so
much extra weight.
The friend quite calmly replied,
well, I've just been down to the
hospital to see very thin friend of
mine who is confined there. AS I
went through the wards I had
chance to look into few private
rooms as | was passing, | didn't
see any fat patients; they were all
very thin"
Generally speaking thin men and
thin women may live longer than
those who are fat but there is a
degree Of leanness or underweight
that carries with it nervousness,
lack Of energy, lack of concentra-
ton, and early fatigue. These indi-
viduais feel SO weak and dispirited
that they are constantly consulting
not only their own physician but
many others. And the strange thing
is that after careful examination
while there may be such simple
conditions as blood pressure slightly
below level, and the temperature
slightly below normal, there is, in
most cases, no organic condition
found
In many cases the reason these
thin individuals do not feel well is
because they have been bora with
nerves. Other cases have ac-
CURED nerves" because of some
underlying defect in the body, or
because they have been under Sc
we're strain or emotional disturb
ances.
DR.. E. v. McCollum in his book,
Food, Nutrition and HEALTH" thus
describes these thin patients:
"These are the restless, active,
and over-conscientious people who
habitually work beyond their capac-
ity, because their strength is so linn
tied They worry and expect the
worst. They are. possessed with
fear for their health, fear Of failure
in business or occupation, fear for
the safety Of family and friends.
Most of them have digestive dis
turpadstes."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-01
OF INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

Picking Raspberries. = Red
raspberries will keep better If
picked early in the morning.
Keeping Peeled Apples.-Peeled
apples can be kept white until
used by keeping them immersed
in water to which a little salt has
been added.
Fire Prevention. To avoid fires
keep all cleaning cloths that have
been treated with oil in a covered
metal container.
Preserving Broom. Soaking a
broom in boiling salt water every
two weeks will help preserve it.
Cheese Molds.-Pour liz cup
fuls milk over 2 cupfuls soft
breadcrumbs, add 3 well-beaten
eggs, ] heaped cupful grated
cheese, ] teaspoonful salt, pepper
to taste, and ! tablespoonful melt
ed butter. Pour into buttered
molds and bake from 20 to SO
minutes in a moderate oven.
Apple and Rhubarb Jelly.--Cut
apples into quarters. To every
pound of apples add one cup of
rhubarb juice. Simmer until the
apples are soft. Strain through
a jelly bag without pressure. To
each pint of juice add one pound
of sugar. Boil slowly, removing
all scum until the juice will jell.
Pour into tumblers and seal with
paraffin.
WNu Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-01
Experts In Furniture-Making

The craft of the Seventeenth CEN
fury settlers in Bermuda in making.
household furniture from wood OF
the Island cedar trees is preserved
in the work of their descendants as
well as in antique examples of their
work found in Bermuda homes.
Polish is never used in the finishing
of the furniture. But wax and oil,
used in small quantities, gives a
rich, dull finish and in addition,
pre- erves the pungent fragrance of
tn cedar.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-01
London's Foreign Trees

Although nearly so per cent of
London's trees are planes, it is not
an English tree. Like most of its
fellows, it comes from abroad. Odd
ly enough, British trees do not
thrive in London. The British oak
never rises to its full stature in the
city, whereas the Turkish oak
seems little troubled by town life.
1t is the same with the North Amer
lean oak. Where our trees anguish
and die, foreign trees quicken and
thrive.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-01


pain and increases the blood circu-
lation in the part
As,you know objects are Fighter"
under water and so the raising or
movement of crippled or sore~arm
or leg under water is done with less
effort and pain than when out of the
water.
In Europe there are many bath
sanatoriums in charge Of physicians
of high standing. These physicians
are called balneologists (balneo
meaning BATH.
What German Experts Say of 1t.
The Berlin correspondent OF the
Journal of the American Medical
Association reports paper read by
Ralneologist Hartel before the Berlin
Medical society recording the good
results obtained by the underwater
method employed at Warm Springs,
Ga. Films showing patients under
going systematic exercise under wa
ter were exhibited.
AT this same meeting DIR. Scholtz
of the Virchow hospital in Berlin
spoke OF his experiments with lame
persons. Movement in crippled
arm or leg is almost always first
made possible by the removal of
its weight in water: after the first
movements, continued regular bath
ing and exercise increase the
strength OF the limb and its power
to control movement. The removal
of the weight Of the limb because it
is under water allows the patient to
exert his whole power and attention
on the movement instead of on the
effort of the lifting of the weight Of
the arm or leg.
A child shown by DIR. Scholtz who
had been entirely crippled by in
fantile paralysis had now the nor
NAL use OF his limbs after receiving
this treatment.
This underwater treatment should
be OF great help in loosening up
old stiff rheumatic joints, or in in
jured joints where the pain of move
ment has brought on stiffness.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-01

frankly, nearly SO good picture
as Claudette Colbert's grand COM
edy 81 Met Him in Paris s-but
until that superb bit of entertain
ment comes your way, Woman
Chases Man" will keep you amused.
ODDS AND ENDS-Crace Moore post
poned stating her next picture for fiUo
loeeks so that her leading man, MeIpyn
Douglas, could go to the Saizburg Festi-
ral. phere his ,uife is going to sing (. ;.
Ann Sothern's sister, Bonnie Lake, has
sold a song that she composed TO Buddy
Ebsen Thai loud studio laugh you
hear internationally through HaIfer Yin.
chelrs Sunday night broadcast is ". c.
Fields, his jauorite pisifor. Waiter dratrs
an audience that is an ail-sfar cast :.
Hazel Glenn rho sings nursery songs on
the Dr. Dafoe broadcast has fan letter
that she iuouldn't exchange for diamond
bracelet The good doctor iprofe her that
the CUNTS had listened 10 one OF their
broadcasfs and expressed delight orer the
lady rho sang /. The makeup experts
are bullying Siokolrski noio. After all his
many years as an orchestra conductor,
ioaring his iousIed name, he has been
ordered to grease his hair because other.
.rise il doesn't look dignifcd . Deanna
Dtubin tried to console him by telling
him il made him look like jureniie :.
Since Carole Lombard is not available,
Fred Asfaire is no,o trying 10 get Loretta
Young TO play opposite him in his nerf
picture.
c Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-01

lEOEhS Dy DEW
Your-OWn. No matter whether
she's three or thirty. June bride
or a proud mama, Carrie will
find what she needs for summer
comfort here.
Left to Right.
The young frock with the in
teresting middle and sporty in
verted pleat is one that's going
in for extra credit at summer
school. It has that advanced chic
which readily distinguishes co-eds
clothes. If you're campus bound
Tor just bound for an ordinary
vacation) be sure to have a couple
of versions of this fashion first
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-01
STAR
DUST
Movie . Radio
NV BY VIRGINIA VALE XXI

THE loyal motion picture
i fans of the country do not
want any substitute for the late
Jean Harlow. Letters, tele-
grams and phone calls of pro-
test poured into the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer studio when it
was announced soon after her
death that her unfinished pic
ture Saratoga" would be re-
filmed with a newcomer named
Rita Johnson in her role. {
In no uncertain terms the public
demanded that jeans last picture
either be released in its unfinished
state or kept from view. Decision
on the matter is being postponed,
but when the public takes such a
whole-hearted stand on any ques-
ton, you can be sure that the studio
will not run the risk of offending
them. Saratoga" will probably
never be seen.
Loretta Young's household is just
about the happiest, busiest estab-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-01

liSflfI1eIlL III all f1Ol-
lyWood just now.
She has adopted two
little girls, ia n G
aged three, a n d
Judy not quite two,
and is busily confer
ring with architects
about adding a wing
to her house. Just
to add to the air of
Old Home Week, her
sisters~Sally Blame,
and Sally's husband
Norman Foster have
q q m O with their
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-01

warm evening w Is
t O, is woman
Chases Man. Mir
lam Hopkins is the
star and dear old
Charles Winniger
plays a giddy role
delightfully."-. The pic
ture is farce t h a t
verges on slapstick
most of the time,
and Joel McCrea
plays the thankless
role of the one fair
ly sensible human in
fho r,iar9 IN icn'f
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-01

pam and prevent
stiffness as COM
pared with the mod
ern method of using
pain killing drugs,
the hot baths may
S G e m crude and
clumsy. However,
the big point about
easing pain and get
ting stiff joints loos-
ened up is that the
hot water allows
movement without
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-01

youngster to stay at Lorettas house
while they rebuild theirs.
*
All the time that Irene Hervey
was under contract to M-G-M, the
executives just couldn't see her
when good role in a big picture
came up for casting. She married
Allan Jones, her contract expired,
and 1t looked as If she meant to
retire from the screen. She was
just waiting for the right part,
though. Along came the cnterpris-
ing Grand National company with
role for her in 1.-THE Girl Said
No." audiences raved about her at
the preview, and what company
rushed to get her services then,
do you suppose? None other than
her old studio.
Lily pons is very busy these days
with har radio program and an
extensive concert tour, to say Moth
ing of her frenzied trips up to her
home in Connecticut to see how the
garden is doing, but she keeps in
touch with the R-K-O studio every
day to get reports on the plans for
her next picture.
-
1t Is all OF year now since Jack
Dempsey and his restaurant were
shown in a motion picture, typifying
the very center of New York sport
ing and night life, so M-G-M is
going to remedy that omission right
away. He and his headquarters win
appear in big City" which stars
Spencer Tracey and Lnise Rainier.
Jack won't 60 to Hollywood, though;
his scenes will be made in studio
near New York.
n
The best picture of the week, and
a frothy light extravaganza for a
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-01

Loretta Young's household is just
about the happiest, busiest estab-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-01

COOL is the
~ word for Car
RE w h en- she
We ars one of
these smart new
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-01

The best picture of the week, and
a frothy light extravaganza for a