davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-08
REACTION in
COTTON MARKET
F FOLLOWS GOVERNMENTS
PUBLICATION OF CROP
ESTIMATE

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-cotton
reacted about $500 per bale net
in the New York market today fol-
lowing the publication Of the gov
ernment's October crop estimate.
The October estimate was IL
a25. zoe bales. an increase Of more
than 100. 900 bales over Septem-
Der forecast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-08
STAR SHORTSTOP
NAMED MANAGER
JOSEPH cRoNIN TO SUCCEED
WALTER JOHNSON OF
WASHINGTON TEAM

WASHINGTON, Oct. g.
Joseph cronin, youthful star
shortstop, today was named
manager of the Warrington
Ameriean League baseball
team to succeed Walter john
son.
cronin has been with the
club since 1929. He was given
n one year contract.
johnson was released as
manager this week by Clark
Griffith, owner of the club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-08
INSULT RELEASED
ON POSTING BOND
ACTION TAKEN PENDING
HEARING ON ExTRADI-
TIoN PROCEEDINGS
tny Asseelatea Press,

BARRIE, Ontario. Oct. 49,
Martin J. Insult, former pub
lie utilities magnate who IL nm.
der Indictment In Chicago for
embexxlement and larceny was
liberated in $780, 900 today
pendisg . hesring on sxtradi-
ton proceedings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-08
GRANTS WRIT OF
MRS. FERGUSON
SUPREME COURT RULES IN
FAVOR OF cERTIFIcA-
TON OF NAME

AUSTIN. Tex, Oct. g.
The supreme court today
granted an application Of Mrs.
Miriam A. Ferguson for a.
writ of mandamas to compel
eertifieaticn of her name as
democratic nominee for gov
ernor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-08
Iee0N@eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeei
TODAY'S EDITORIAL

Way IL Is oaly those that
have neyer had the epporsun-
isy sf snieyins full freedom.
and 10 live the hives that they
50 desire. that saa appreciate
same. i discussed il tedavs
asaaing editorial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-08
QUEER FANCY

SEATTLE. wsshFor Is days
Dslbevr Fadden 81 this city dfned
on bugs. berries ard frogs siast
Tor fur.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-08
. 90 90 essss eeeeseee . . .

Officials of the state college
said approximately 1000 farm
families in Gwinnett county con-
tributed labor and materials. I'm
der strict supervision the canning
was done, scientifically.
1.-THE quality of the materials
canned, the economical and eff
Gent plan of handling and the
volume handled proved the idea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-08

agriculturally and scientifically
sound" said j. Phil Campbell, di-
rector of extension work at state
college.
81 hope this project which has
been conducted after all in the
nature of an experiment, will grow
and spread to every section of
Georgia
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
c, O.P. TRAILING
|NNEGRO POLL

The first returns of a presi-
Dental poll in 40 States being
conducted by the Opportunity
journal of Negro Life of New
York indicates a strong deflec-
ton of the negro voters from the
Republican party to the Demo
cratic, Ira De Reid, director of
research of the National Urban
League, was announced,
The votes follow: Democratic,
1874; Republican, 1,168; Socialist,
1872; Communist, 80, and other
parties 4.
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
received 588 votes and was closely
followed by former Governor AL
fred E. Smith with 508 votes.
President Hoover leads the Re
publican ticket with 480 votes;
formerI President Coolidge, 1896;
Charles Dawes, 248, and Senator
Hiram johnson polling 116 votes.
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
! CLUBS.FRANE
EASTER FETES

The various clubs at Friend.
ship House started today on a
varied program of Easter week
festivities.
An outing was scheduled for
today at Great Falls for the
Girls Adventure Club. The Moth.
ers Club will make a trip tomor.
row to Mount Vernon and on
Thursday, club members will wit
ness the presentation of The
Pied Piper of Hamelin" at the
Y. w. c. A. Building.
The Social Club members will
hold a special Easter dance Fri.
day evening, and on Saturday,
the Saturday Play Club will hold
an entertainment and party. The
Girls Annual Interclub spring
banquet will also be held Satur.
day.
The program will be closed
Sunday with musicale at p.
M.
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY TAX ASSESSMENT TO RAISE 5000 So
u. S. Figure Experts Add
To Acrobatics of Space

An invitation to cut them.
selves a piece of space and make
themselves at home would not be
an idle jest if directed at mathe-
maticians at the Bureau OF
Standards.
Commenting on recent discov-
cries by DR.. Albert Einstein and
DR.. Willem de Sitter, the Bureau
experts say space may be made
to do almost anything so far as
mathematics and physics are con-
cerned.
Appealed to recently to explain
the two kinds of curved space"
referred to in the Einstein and
de Sitter theories, they explained
that there is one kind of space
for the average shirt-sleeved fam
lily man, and another for the SUI
pereducated scientist
The first has only three di-
mensions, such as that space oc-
cupied by a solid block of wood.
The second depends on time, just
as trains location depends on
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
F AIR WEATHER
PROMISED

Washington women will have
ample opportunity today and to-
morrow to wear their Easter
finery and the men can shed
their h.lvy overcoats. according
to the official forecaster at the
Weather Bureau. He said with
emphasis that it will be fair and
warmer today and fair and still
warmer tomorrow.
Furthermore, he said he can see
no rains in the offing. Because Of
that fact, he added, all danger of
the Potomac rising above the
seawall at Haines Point had
passed.
Frank T. Gartside, chief of the
park division of the Office OF
Public Buildings and Public Parks,
said the damage caused to the
parks by the recent blizzard aId
the heavy rains in the last few
days will require at least two
months to repair.
The Washington times., 1932-03-29

Despite torrential rains over the
entire area of the Potomac River
basin, the river remains within its
banks in the vicinity of Washing
ton and it is thought unlikely the
waters will reach flood height.
The strong northwest wind,
which accompanied the recent
two-day rain, blew the water
out to sea.
Lieut.. Edward Harvey, harbor,
master, says this precludes any
possibility of a flood within the
next two days.
However, in the upper reaches
of the Potomac, streams and
other tributaries are far higher
than normal.
Rock Creek last night was re-
ported seven feet above normal
with the waters apparently at a
peak.
"A shift in the wind direction
would heighten the flood menace,
the river and flood division Of
the Government Weather Bureau
said today.
More than two inches of rain
fell over the Potomac River
valley, the bureau said.
Whatever your wants may he. there
IL always a possibility that they can be
satisfied through the many services
advertised In tOday's Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
Bullet Holes Found
In Banks Windows

Within the past eight days
some one has fired bullets
through plate glass windows in
the buildings of the Silver Spring
National Bank, the U. S. post
office at Silver Spring and the
business house of Fred Waters,
police reported today.
The bullets were of small cali.
ber and police believe they were
fired by a person or persons from
an automobile in passing. Sergt.
Guy L. Jones, of the Silver Spring
substation, is investigating.
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
POTOMAC F[00D'FREE PARKING
FEAR lessons LOT SOUGHT
Times staff Photo

Congested parking conditions
along the east side Of Georgia
Avenue in Silver Spring caused
the Lions Club Of Silver Spring,
at a meeting last night, to urge
the county authorities to widen
the street by taking five feet off
the sidewalk.
The club named a committee
to negotiate with the owner of
vacant property on the west side
of the street for the use of the
ground for free parking for mer-
chants and their employees.
The Washington times., 1932-03-29

Whatever your wants may he. there
il always a possibility that they can be
satisfied through the many services
advertised in tOday's Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
LEVY IS 5 CENTS
PER HUNDRED
LOWER
Road Tax, However, Raised
Over Objections of One
Commissioner

Total returns from Prince
Georges county taxes will ap-
proximate 1909, sos. "a, approx
mately $4,000 less than last
year, it was disclosed in the
levy for 1882 made public to-
day by the county commits
siOners. The lowered total, it
was pointed out was due to
the decrease of 3 cents per
$l00. The rate for 1882 is
$1.49 per 500.
Only four commissioners signed
the levy, Frank Small having re-
fused to sign the document be-
cause the rate for roads was in
creased.
Schools Big Item
The largest single item in the
budget is for public schools, the
assessment providing $498,340.
County roads rate $121,143. In
terest on school bonds will total
$53,317.50, Bond redemption,
$4,000; interest on county road
bonds, $24,75O; care of paupers
and lunatics, $4,000; sinking
fund, $4,000, and to the volunteer
fire association, $4,000.
Other items were: County COM
missioners, $l,500; clerk to circuit
court, $2,934; clerk to county
commissioners, $2,500; deputy
clerk to commissioners, $1,000;
secretary to commissioners, 81, $50;
treasurer, 5000; counsel to county
commissioners, 5000; transfer
clerk, $1,000; physician to jail,
500; warden to Jail, $7,649;
keeper to courthouse and grounds,
$3.50; fuel for courthouse and
Jail, $4,000.
$4,000 for Aims
Guard to Jail, $1,460; interest
on lateral road bonds, $11.577; in
terest on courthouse bonds, $4,000;
interest on Jail bonds. $1,000; or
phans court, $1,728; messenger to
orphans court. $144; supervisor of
assessments. $4,000; clerks to
supervisor of assessments, $2,500;
jurors and bailiffs, $4,000; States
attorney, $2,500; sheriff, $4,000;
almshouse, $4,000: health officer.
$4,000: Maryland Training School
for Boys, $4,000; constables &C
counts, $2,944.
Magistrates accounts, $7,970;
defense of criminals, $1,000; regi-
stration of vital statistics, $481:
out pensioners, $1,761; jurors of
inquest, $1,428; public printing,
$1,355; store accounts, $1,247;
stationery, $3.50; taxes refunded,
$92.83; burying paupers, $500;
miscellaneous, $2,533; county
agent, $4,000; local farm agent,
$500: home demonstration agent,
$1,750; House of Reformation,
$500; bovine tuberculosis eradi-
cation, $4,000; local assessors,
$1,500; cases removed to hospitals,
$256; and surplus for emergency
expenses, $6,846.
The Washington times., 1932-03-29

1how long ago It left a given
point.
What eminent scientists have
discovered now is that both kinds
of space can bend" that is,
even light rays can curve back
on themselves.
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
COURT NETS s648.2o

Judge J. Chew Sheriff disposed
Of 35 cases in the Laurel Police
Court yesterday. and county and
State funds were enriched by
$648.20 collected in fines and for
FIXTURES.
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
THINGS WE TREASURE

-
From time inmemorial man has held i'm high
esteem those things which bring to him salts.
faction found in values that are not limited by
utility. We all rejoice in sheer beauty, we treas
ure the unique and distinguished; and anything
that gratifes this instinct is a very real value.
For value is nothing more nor less than the sat-
isfaction secured for what we pay.
substantial value to all three series of the new
Cadillac-the V.8, the VIZ and the V.16. 1t is a
greater value than ever, matching the supreme
excellence of the engineering. For new facilities
and unprecedented cooperation have released
the Fleetwood genius in full food. The beauty
of the new designs is beauty so harmonious
with all considerations of utility and comfort as
to have no counterpart in precedent. The care
devoted to every detail in the light of its relation
to the conception a whole, achieves creations
of most distinguished character. And, finally, an
interesting new plan has distributed these values
in unique manner.
If you, too, prize the values that Fleetwood
has to offer, you may secure Cadillac Weights
with Fleetwood bodies of the new order, at a cost
which could never before bring you the salts
faction values of Fleetwood cOachcraft
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-31
Day Of Full Dress"

How many undergarments should
be worn in cold weather. was one OF
the great problems of the belle Of the
nineties. Doctor Everett Of New York
city, author Of Health Fragments,
thus expressed his opinion. From
the first Of November until the first
Of May, three suits should be worn.
First d full suit Of wool flannel from
neck to heels and wrists. Second. a
full suit of heavy unbleached English
canton flannel, entirely covering the
suit OF wool flannel, or first suit
Third: light suit Of pretty muslin,
extending TO knee. and wrist. If. over
all these, lady desires to adorn her.
self by an exquisite chemise, which
buttons in front from top to bottom,
there is no objection to her doing so.
She will be neither warmer nor colder
by the addition. Detroit News.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-31
Montana Men Plan
Study OF States
Development
Organization of About so Workers
Formed Representing All Parts
Of State

HELENA, March 29-Information OF
a type extensively required by Mon
tanans, Inc, for guidance of its ac-
tivities in the advancement of irri-
CATION. flood control and land utiliza-
ton is to be provided that association
by group of fact-finding committees
recently organized and already func-
tioning.
These committees, consisting of men
deeply concerned in the welfare of the
state and in the success of existing
or proposed irrigation and land utili-
cation projects, have had two meetings
at the call of ]. S. James, state en-
gineer, resulting in complete organ
ization of about so workers represent
ing all sections of the state.
These so have been assigned to such
committees as their particular abilities
or interests fit them, and each has
been given subjects for investigation
and recommendation bearing upon the
definite purpose of the committee to
which he is attached.
Definite projects upon which this
group of voluntary workers will center
its efforts and for which separate COM
mittees have been named, are: Codi-
| fication of the water right and irriga-
ton district laws, status and problems
of irrigation districts, federal reclama-
ton; financing and refinancing; arte-
sian water; health; recreation and
game; flood control and interstate
water relations, public relations anc
education.
Meetings of single committees will bt
| held from time to time as the WORK
progresses and the results will be sub
mitted to a central committee which
will act as a clearing house or co-or.
dinating agency which will conduc
monthly meetings at convenient point
about the state and which will hav
it's headquarters in the office of tn
state engineer in the capitol building
In addition to acting as fact-findin
group for Montanans, Inc, this bod
will work out plans and details on tn
various subjects for submission to til
irrigation and water right code com
mission and Mississippi valley waite
conservation commission created b
the last legislature, state board c
health, state fish ARID game commits
sion, local chamber of commerce an
various livestock, wool growers an
dude ranchers associations.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-31
WILL PROBABLY NOT HAVE
EXHIBIT AT CHICAGO FAIR

After canvassing the state, Montana
Inc, gives out the statement that Mon
tana will not have state exhibit al
the Century of Progress exposition in
Chicago next year unless the legisla-
ture appropriates a sum for that pur-
pose. 1t has been found impossible tc
raise voluntary fund Of from $25,0O(
to $4,000 Because of the general de-
preston, crop shortage and the heavy
drain upon the business interests Of
the state in helping to care for the
unemployed and the drouth sufferers
it will be impossible to raise sufficient
funds for such an undertaking.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-31
English Folk Lore

Here are 4 few interesting supersti-
tlons Of rural England: Hit no ami
nal with willow stick-fnr the curse
upon 1t" The Blessed Virgin. so 1t Is
said. whipped her son with a birch
OF willow that caused him to say:
Cursed be the sally Tree" which
malSeth Me TO smart,
The Sally Tree" shall be the first to
decay at heart
THE Sally" Is the local name for
willow, In which tree the heart decays
very early without killing the tree.
Little h4ra-fest fffFze among wheat
stuhhle, Is said to fortell by its spores
the number Of shilings per bushel the
wheat Will sell for.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-31
Methodist Church.

Next Sunday
Bible school, 1000.
Morning worship, HOO. Children's
sermon. Chemical demonstration. Adult
sermon. The Unemployed God"
Epworth League, $50
Evening service, 7:30. An evangelistic
service with special features in music.
NEXT WEEK
Church devotional and Bible study
night, Tuesday, 730.
Official Board meeting, Wednesday,
7:3o,
Choir rehearsal, Thursday, Junior at
$50, Epworth League at tbs; adult at
800.
Triple S. Club at the parsonage, Fri
day, 7:30
A friendly welcome awaits you at
all the worship services of this church.
r. r. WICK, Minister
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-31

P. z Zook of Eureka was a Libby
visitor Monday.
John Branahan of Warland was a
Libby visitor Friday.
C. Hollis of Troy was registered at
Hotel Libby last Saturday.
l. ]. Lovelass and family of Troy
were transacting business in Libby this
week.
W. ". Kuchan, telephone man Of Eu-
reka, was transacting business in Libby
last Thursday.
Walter Gibbons, garage man of Eu-
reka, was called to Libby this week a.
a juror in court
Henry Binder of the Yakt district
was called to Libby this week to serve
as juror in district court
Mrs. Nora B. Pomeroy Of Eureka
was looking after business interests in
Libby the first Of the week.
Judge c. W. Pomeroy Of KalispeD
was in the city during the week con-
Quoting a term of district court
e. E. Powell, forest ranger at Rex
ford, was called to Libby the first 81
the week to serve as juror in distric
court
Miss Velrna Pomeroy of Kalispel
was in Libby the first of the week a
court reporter at session Of distric
court
The Rev. Richard Price OF Whitefish
was in Libby Sunday evening ane
conducted services at St. Luke's Epis.
ocpal church.
Alex Sims of Standpoint, distric
manager of the Interstate Telephone
company, was looking after compan,
business in the city last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kovar and little
son of Troy were in Libby Monday
being called here by case in court il
which Mr.. Kovar was the plaintiff
Mrs. F. r Baney, accompanied b,
her little daughter and son, left las
Thursday for Browning to spent
Easter with her sister and family, MI
and Mrs. r. r. Stone. Mr. Stone i
superintendent of the Indian reserva
ton at Browning.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-31
Resuming Work on Mine.

Erick Erickson and son, accompanied
BY a another mining man from Spo-
kane. arrived here the first of the week
and will resume development Of the
property Of the Missouri Development
Company south of Libby. As soon as
the roadp are more passable other
workmen are to drive in with trucks
for the company. They expect to have
six or eight men employed this sum
mer.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-31
The Churches
st. Johns Lutheran Church.

THE Friendly Church
Sunday, April 3rd, II a. m.
Divine service. English language.
Sunday school, Gas a. m.
Evening worship, German language
7:30 p. m.
The Bible class meets on Tuesday
evening, April 5th, at s. The time ha.
been changed from Thursday evening
TO Tuesday evenings.
The Ladies Aid meets on Thursda,
afternoon, April It'll, at the home O
Mrs Eric Erickson.
If you have no church affiliations
you are invited to worship with us!
H. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-31

Commissioner Brink.
Dear Mr.. Editor. There seems to
be SO much talk about our so called
Republican prosperity, | believe It's
my duty to write my views on the
same, and help to analyze the situation
50 far as possible, SOS we can make
up our minds we had oughto change
our ways Of living, and SO forth.
! have taken my own case, for in
stance. see my mistakes and many
others have acted likewise ! bought
Ford instead of a farm and it is
worn out, but the farm | figured on
is still okeh. / invested in radio in
stead of COW, and the radio gives
static instead Of milk.
| am feeding five nice hounds, which
answer to the names of Red, Red Wing.
Slobber, Jake and Bayrum, instead Of
five pigs. had our piano tuned IN
stead Of the well cleaned out | spent
all nv cash in 1928 and used my credit
for 1929, and traded up my future
wages on installments in 1880, so hard
times caught me in bad shape last
fall
If / had only spent my last $40 for
flour and meat instead of gas and oil
7 would have been okeh. built nice
/ garage instead of covering my barn
/ and loafed on. mountain for two
weeks instead of being in the pasture
\ fixing it 50 my COW won't get out, but
she is dry and mortgaged to boot, for
/ two blankets my wife bought from
an agent instead Of paying the preach
4 err.
I'm on a cash basis now, but AIM
got no cash. am tied to the end OF
nv rope and the man ! am working
4 for is busted on account OF nobody
wouldn't pay him, and his cotton won't
cell cause nobody won't buy cottor
clothes. All the gals wear slick silky
stockings and silk underwear right
here in our cotton patch. had 81
saved up for rainy day, but it turned
dry and spent it for two inner tubes
7 tried hard to make both ends NEE
with a turnip patch, but when ! go
turnips ready to sell, everybody els'
was selling turnips for nothing anS
The market was glutted. am worrisc
Mum to the bone and my wife's kin
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-31
Church of God.

Sunday school 10 a. m
Preaching services II a. m. Subject:
THE Walk With Christ on the Road
of Life"
Young Peoples meeting p. m
Preaching p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
1880
You are welcome to these services
REV. FRED DECKER, Pastor