davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27

Rev Richard Price was in the city
Sunday holding services at st. Luke's
Episcopal church.
c. c. Johnson, deputy u. S. Marshal
Of Great Falls, was in the city Tuesday
and Wednesday on official business.
The Catholic ladies will give their
annual dinner election night in Wood
men hall, which they have done for a
number of years. Serving will start
Mr.. and Mrs. George Monio Of Troy
were in the city yesterday. They were
accompanied by Mrs P. ]. Friesinger
Of Troy and Mrs. Fred Gravelin and
Mrs. McManickle Of Spokane, who
were visiting in Troy.
d. A. Kennedy and Jerome Fila
treau of Eureka were in Libby the
first of the week transacting business
for the Glen Lake Irrigation district.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27

will redeem the following numbered
bonds issued by Lincoln County Said
bonds are dated November LIST, 1918, due
on November LIST, 1888, optional Nov
ember LIST, 1882, in the denomination
of S1,OOO0O each.
Nos l, 2, Is to 81 inclusive, 36, 81,
80 to 81 inclusive 81, 81 to 60 inclu-
sive. The above numbered bonds to-
gether with interest due. are payable
at the office Of the Harris Trust Il
Savings Bank, lis West Monroe Street
Chicago, Illinois
Nos. to IL inclusive, 80 to IS in
elusive and No. S., together with in
terest due are payable at the office
Of the Treasurer Of Lincoln County,
in Libby, Montana.
LOUIS G. KLENK,
County Treasurer.
Dated at Libby, Montana, October
18th, 1882. oct20-27 -2t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27
ARGUES FOR REPUBI1CANISM.
Ask Libby Workers to oCnaider What
Would Happen Without Tariff
Editor, The Western News,
Libby, Montana.

Editor, 1he western News,
Libby, Montana.
The voters of Libby and vicinity do
not appear to be seriously studying
the economics of the national election,
as there appears to be strong ten
dency among them for a change in the
national administration, which seems
not SO much aimed at the republican
party in general as at President Hoover
in particular, this especially among
employees of the local lumber industry.
1t is heard on every side, criticism
of the policies of the president, and
the concensus of opinion is that Presi-
dent Hoover is to blame for the de-
preston, regardless Of the fact that
the same condition is in practically
every country on the face Of the globe
Would change remedy matters?
Let us look at the subject from a
truly local standpoint and what it
would mean to us as citizens OF Lib
by and vicinity to have change.
First want to say, am not now,
never have been nor am contemplat-
ing being member Of the j. Neils
Lumber Company in any capacity nor
am ! personally acquainted with any
member of that firm, and ] am not A
member of the republican committee;
merely voter-Mho has studied the
subject thoroughly and am stating the
facts as confirmed from such study.
AS citizens of Libby, we are very
much interested in the success of the
local mill and woods, the steady hum
OF the wheels of the mill and the chop
OF the axes and hum of the saw, are
the very heart stream" of the bust
ness, social and civil life Of our little
city. Take them away and we are
compelled to look elsewhere for our
daily sustenance.
Now, let us take look at the out
standing issue of the democratic STAN
dard bearer, Gov. Roosevelt com
petitive tariff" or in other words low
ering of the tariff walls, erected to
protect our farmers and laborers from
the ravages of foreign dumping"
During the past winter, we met with
fair example of the low tariff The
local mill was closed down, the woods
work discontinued, because Of the fact
that Canada, Russia and other coun-
tries were dumping large cargoes of
cheap foreign labor lumber on our
shores and as consequence our local
mill was able, if it 30 desired, to pur-
chase lumber products cheaper on the
market than it could manufacture
them This was direct competition and
who suffered? Was it the owners of
the mill or the employees and their de-
pendents2 Is this what we want? II
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27
His Wonderful Acre

asked an old gardener how much
land he had. He replied, with pride.
that he had one acre. He added:
And 1t Is wonderful acre. 1t
reaches to the center Of the earth in
one direction. and II takes In the stars
In the other'-I. IT. Bailey.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27
I he Forum

This is department for the dis
cussion Of pertinent topics by anyone
who so desires. 1t is open to every
one and any suitable subject may be
considered. However, what appears
in this department does not necessar-
lily reflect the views of this paper
The Editor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Ira Collar, Deceased.

Estate OF Ira Collar, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned, the administrator of the
estate Of Ira Collar. deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said administrator at Rexford, in the
County of Lincoln, State Of Montana,
the same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate.
LEMUEL L. COLLAR,
Administrator of the Estate of Said
Deceased
Dated at Libby. Montana, this 10th
day Of October, 1882.
MARSHALL MURRAY,
Attorney for Administrator.
oc20-n10-4t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27
REDEMPTION OF LINCOLN
COUNTY BONDS.

Pursuant to Section %, Chapter 1888,
Laws of the Twenty second Legisla-
tive Assembly (1931) notice is hereby
given, that on November LIST, 1882,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-30

a..t tf,t4f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-30

there are more and better equipped golfers per square mile in the United States now than anywhere in the world Competition every where has improved the standard of play, whether it's in Texas, Georgia, Mississippi, Nebraska, Cal ifornia or the old New England camping grounds of the ancient game.
 The South, not content with sending Jones out to conquer the world,d7las now come along to produce such youngsters as How ell, Harper, Gene Vinson, Yates, Emmett Spicer and Ed Mcclure.
 The Atlanta delegation at Five Farms holds the belief that Yates, product of Jones home club, East Lake, will be a sensation be- fore he is through. Under the tutoring of the veteran, George Sargent, this youngster has shown astonishing improvement within the past year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-30
OFFICERS NAMED BY SENIOR CLASS
 AN } CLEE CLUBS
Minstrel Show Will Be Civ en by High School Stu
 dents December 2

Officers of the Senior Class and of boy and girl glee clubs at the Juneau High School have been el- ected, and a decision has been reached by students of the insti- tuition to give minstrel show De cember 2, R. s. Raven, Superin- tendent of Public Schools, an- nounced today.
 Officers chosen are as follows:
 Senior Class Ted Hunsbedt, President; Roy Jackson. Vice-Presi- dent; Gale Stedman, Secreatry- Treasurer.
 Boys Gles Club-Joseph Romen- seth, President; Ted Huns b e d {, Vice-President; Duncan Robertson, Secretary; Walter Scott and Rob- ert Henning, Librarians; George Whyts, Treasurer.
 Girls Glee Club Ellen Mize, President; Grace Nelson, Vice. -Presi- dent; Annabel Simpson, Secretary Treasurer; Birdie Jensen and Mar garet Hansen, Librarians.
 The minstrel show will be pre- sented oy the Boys Glee Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-30
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT

In the Commissioners Court for
 the Territory of Alaska, Division
 Number One. Before Chas. Sey,
 Commissioner and Ex-officio Pro
 bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. Tn the Matter of the Estate of
 JACK PETERSON, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That AUGUST ANDERSON, Ex- ecutor of the Last Will and Testa- ment and Of tle estate of Jack Peterson, deceased, has filed herein and rendered for settlement, his Final Report and Account of the administration of said estate, and that a he's. ing will be had on said Final Account before the under signed, at Juneau, Alaska, on November 10th, 1882, at 10 o'clock AM, at which time and place all persons interested in said estate may appear and file objections in writing to said Final Account and contest the same.
 GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the probate court above mentioned, this 9th day of Sep tember, 1882.
 (SeaD CHAS. SEY, Commissioner and Ex-officio Pro-
 bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication. Sept. g, 1882. Last publication, Sept 30, 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-30
TULANE HAS
 BIG CRIDDER
Pacific Coast League

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 30-Don Zimmerman, the flying Dutchman of the Tulane University Green Wave, appears billed for headlines in the football season of 1892. Tu- lane opens against Texas A. and M. tomorrow
 Zimmerman has shown excel lent form since the opening of practice. He was mentioned in many quarters last season, as all American timber in his half-back position.
 This season, the Dutchman, in his blocking, tackling and plunging will have the advantage of fifteen added pounds. He now weighs l90 pounds. The increase is as- cribed by Trainer Monk Simon to natural growth.
 The line of the Tulane team this season will average 205 pounds from tackle to tackle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-30
MORE TROUT FRY| DIS RIBUTED BY FISHERIES BOAT
Consignments of Eastern Brooks Taken to Peters
 burg and Lynn Canal

After having distributed eastern brook trout fry from Petersburg north to Skagway, Warden Fred Lucas, United States Bureau Of Fisheries, returned here today on the patrolship Widgecn, Capt. Clyde I. Dell. Consignments of trout for planting were landed at Peters burg, Skagway and Haines on the trip On an earlier voyage, trout were distributed to Ketchikan and here.
 The fry were matched and cared for at the Yes Bay hatchery of the Bureau. They were good size and in fine shape for planting.
 At Skagway, the fish were plant ed in upper and lower Dewey Lake A planting of several thou sand was made in Rutzeback Lake near Haines. The Petersburg con- signment was turned over to Earl N. Dinner for planting in lakes near that town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-30
VETS NOMINATE CANDIDATES AT
 POST MEETING
Legionnaires Ma m e Many for Officers for Coming
 Year-Election Soon

Two candidates--Royal M. Shep- ard and Frank A. Metcalf-were nominated last night for Post Commander of Afford John Brad ford Post No. 4, American Legion, of this city, at that organization $ regular meeting at the Dugout. Nominations will remain open un- til the next meeting on October IA, and the annual election will be held at the succeeding meet ing.
 MT. Shepard is e-command- CT of the organization now, and MT. Metcalf is a charter member of the 1ost.
 Other officers nominated were: For First Vice-Commander, Waino Hendrickson and Victor Manvilie; for Second Vice-Commander, E. A. Johnson and Charles P. Seelye; Adjutant, A. B. Clark and H. C.. Walmsley; Service Officer, R. s. Raven; Historian, E. M Policy; Finance Officer, E. M Goddard; Chaplain, T. B. Setzer; Sergt. At Arms, Leroy Noland and Capt. John M. Clark; Department Exc cutive Committeeman, Homer c. Nordling; no nomination was made for Post Executive Committeeman.
 The Mixer Committee, composed of Messrs, Metcalf, Goddard and Manville, reported plans progress sing nicely for a mixer for the American Legion baseball club. The date has been tentatively set for October 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-30
FISHERIES OF TWO DISTRICTS
 IN GOOD SHAPE
Prince William Sound and Yakutat Areas Are Re-
 viewed by Wardens

The salmon fisheries of Prince William Sound and Yakutat areas are in healthy condition, accord ing to Wardens N. O. Hardy and H. A. Pryde, respectively in charge, who arrived here early this week from their stations at Cordova and Yakutat. Mrs. Hardy and Mrs. Pryde accompanied their hus- bands here.
 The packs for the two areas this season were declined from 1881 due largely to a decrease in the number of canneries rather than a lack of fish. In Prince William Sound, the ping run was more than week later than usual which resulted in smaller pack of that variety. Cohoes were short at Yakutat.
 The total salmon pack of Prince William Sound for the season was 356, ,568 cases, MT. Hardy said. Nine canneries were operated, four less than last year. There was a fine escapement in all varities of fish to the spawning beds.
 The clam packing industry had it's most active year, MT. Hardy said. At one time 405 individ- uals were employed in digging clans. The seasons production was 1,833,852 pounds for a total of 46,666 cases, the largest pack in the history of the district.
 Production of crab meat was unusually heavy, but final figures were not available. A fine market for this product has been estab- lished in San Francisco which vir- tually absorbs the output.
 The Prince William Sound her ring run was light until about 10 days ago when it increased mater ially and salteries since then have been making large packs.
 The Yakutat red salmon run was at least normal and the pack was slightly ahead of last year. The Fall run of echoes was late and. light, MT. Pryde said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-30
SPORT SIzANTS N NaN solI5

Nothing has helped bestir great CT interest in American golf than the sensational rise of the youth ful brigade since the retirement of Robert Tyre Jones, Jr.
 So long as the great Georgian was dominating the big champion ship tournaments, younger players entered with a distinct feeling of inferiority. The mere sight of Jones gave them a thrill.
 If the youngsters had the for tune to meet Jones in medal or match competition, they were over awed, excep: for an individual of rare competitive spirit such as Nebraska Johnny Goodman or San F'ranciscos Lawson Little, who at Pebble Beach in 1929 remarked it was lucky for Jones he was put out in the first round" and there by prevented from meeting him, Gittle.)
 For the most part, however, the absence of Jones has stimulated the youthful competitors to go out and shoot the works with the conviction. now well demonstrated that anything can and probably will happen.
 The qualifying play at Five Farms in this years amateur championship brought to the front dozen new personalities in the American ranks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-30

The United States export trade in radio equipment was valued at $22 ,635, ,OO0 in 1881, compared with $23, ,133, 900 in 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-30
CUP STARS PASSED

The Walker cup matches had shown what youngsters like More land Seaver, Howell, Dunlap and Mccarthy can do. While some of these players were having trcu- ble at Five Farms, another bat talion moved into the lines, head ed by 20-year-old Johnny Fischer, the intercollegiate champion, l9- year-old Charley Yates of Georgia Tech and others, including the surprising Philadelphia banker, Perry Hall.
 It all demonstrated what the British have now conceded-that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-30
Pacific Coast League GAMES THURSDAY

Missions 15; San Francisco S.! Seattle '; Portland Il.
 Sacramento 6; Oakland 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-30
FORK, ODOUL TO
 PLAY IN HAWAII

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 30.- Jimmy Foxx, 1882 home run king, and Lefty O'Doul, National League batting champion, will show the Hawaiians how to do it.
 These stars will be included in a team of major leaguers, which will play in Honolulu October g and II. Herb Hunter, manager of the 1881 trip of ball players to Ja- pan, announced here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-30
HALL IN SPOTLIGHT

Perry Hall was as remarkable a figure as the Battle of Five Farms pushed into the spotlight. A partner in the banking house of J. P. Morgan, tennis star of considerable repute and compe- titive golfer only because his friends urged him on, Hal Hook his first national tournament by storm
 He came within three strokes of tying the qualifying record of Bobby Jones in his first cham pionship appearance, at the age of 37 and after only two years of serious golfing.
 That's a record even the great Jones couldn't touch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-30
GARCIA WON'T
 MEET CORBETT

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 30. = A ten-round welterweight bout be- tween Young Corbett, Fresno, and Cerelino Garcia, Filipino, sched- uled for here October 5, has been canceled because of Garcia's poor showing in a recent fight.
 The Filipino was knocked out in two rounds at Los Angeles by Freddie Steele of Tacoma. The Corbett- Garcia fight was agreed to on condition that Garcia held Steel to nothing less than a draw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-30

More than half the worlds radio receiving sets and nearly half of the broadcasting stations are in the United States.
 Shoe and leather manufacture ranks fourth in importance among all Belgian industries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-30

Reports compiled by the bureau Of census show there were 1,0S0,. 095 marriages performed in the United States in 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-30
WAR WITNESS DIES

ALGIERS, Sept. 30.-Chika ben Ahmed. the last surviving wit ness of the triumphal entry of the French army into Algiers in 1880 has just died, aged no, at the village of Reibel. When the city was captured he was working with his father as donkey driver for fir moi builders.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-23

given for their nephew, Charles
Hively, at Orange County Park,
June 13.
Immediately after his high school
in Fullerton closed, June II, STAN
ley Lydick left Buena Park for
the valley with his uncle, John
Lloyd Lydick. He will help his
uncle for a few weeks before re-
turning to the coast.
Last Wednesday evening all the
members of the Wagner family
met at the home of John P. Wag-
oner for an informal party. Late
in the evening refreshments of cake
and ice cream were served to the
following guests: Messrs. and Mes
danes Clarence Osborne, C. S.
Wagner, Sam Wagner, Tom
Wagner, and the hosts; Misses
Edna, Sarah, Cathleen, and Phyllis
Wagner; and Messrs. Bill, Russell,
Gene, and Ronald Wagner.
On Tuesday and Wednesday,
houseguests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. H. Hudson in Highland
were: Mrs. r. w. Thompson, Miss
Blanche Thompson, of Ell Centre;
Mrs. A. A. Moline, and Miss Maj
ken Moline. Miss Blanche Thomp-
son will remain guest of the Hud-
sons for some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-23
NEWS OF WCABE DISTRICT

of the ranch where they have been
living.
Although Jack Kissee was Ill
most of last week suffering from
sickness caused by the heat and
heart ailment, he is much better
now.
Mrs. Harry H. Hoppin of Nc
Cabe, sister of Agnes Ferris Big
Glow, went Monday to be with her
sister for several days during her
convaleseence after a recent oper-
alton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred c. Smith and
some friends from Ell Centre picked
Boulder Park to spend Sunday and
enjoy a picnic luncheon. They did
not return until late in the eve
ming with their guests. Mr. and
Mrs. Stanko Cook and sons, Jackie
and Donald Cook, and Phyllis and
Fredes Smith.
Friday and Saturday houseguests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Raye Kramar were: Hubert Sprin-
kle, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Mcbride,
and Misses Mollie and Allie Nc
Bride, all of Claremont.
Miss Mary Comacho, of Tecate,
who attended McCabe school two
or three years ago. has been visit
ing her sister and her brother, Lat
islau Comacho. for the past week.
She will end her visit in McCabe
on Saturday to return to Tecate.
At Palm Springs. Sunday, G.. C.
Harper and his daughter, Vivian,
met Mrs. Harper who motored down
with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Tate
from Ontario, where she has been
their guest for the past few weeks.
After a vacation of two weeks
relatives and friends on the
coast, Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ.
Austin arrived in McCabe, Sunday.
While they were away they visited
Mrs. Harold Richardson, in Orange;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. More and other
friends in San Bernardino; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Grant and w. H. Best,
formerly of Brawley. They also
were guests at birthday dinner
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-23
BY MILDRED PAINE
Press Staff Correspondent

Fifty couples filled the dance
floor at the McCabe school house
Saturday night and helped make
the dance as successful as the
dances that have preceded it at the
school. Jimmy Culver of Seeley
called for the quadrilleS and Wal
ter M. Paine was in charge of the
affair. Although no definite date
for another has been made. one
will be held when requests come
in for it.
At the last regular meeting of
the McCabe- Eucalyptus Home de-
partment at Mrs. II. A. Swans the
date for the next meeting was set
for June % at Kenyon'S plunge in
Ell Centre. The meeting is to be
purely q social affair with a pot
luck luncheon at noon.
Soon everything at McCabe
school will be in shape to begin
school again next fall The last
Of annual summer repair work on
the buildings and water system will
probably be finished this week.
AT Durant, Okla. on June II,
Howard Burlington was married to
Miss Clara Waits, of Caddomills,
Texas. where the bridegroom with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Burlington, have spent most of a
two weeks vacation.
The party returned to the valley
Monday, after visiting in Green
vile. Dallas. and CaddomillS, Texas.
Besides the bride and bridegroom
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buffing-
ton, there were Aileen, Ralph, and
Billie Ann Lacey.
During the summer season John
Sprinkle plans to run a riding
academy at Laguna mountain re-
sort. Accompanied by Charles
Lacey of Holtville and formerly
of McCabe, he left Wednesday with
six or eight horses.
Four friends of Catherine and
Carl Gross met at their home Sun
day evening for a weiner roast.
During the evening they roasted
weiners and played games, thor
oughly enjoying the novel party.
The guests were Dorothy and Mar
jorie Harrison, Chizuko and HatSu-
ko Nogawa.
Mrs. Roy Havens and her baby
son, Richard Roy, are reported to
be doing nicely and have had
of visitors.
Miss Mabel Hartzel departed
Tuesday on her way to Escondido
to spend three weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Nelson, who is i'll.
Summer school on the coast has
attracted three students from Nc
Cabe. Miss Cathleen Wagner left
with Miss Mary Briggs and her
brother, Otis Briggs, of Heber to
attend school in Covina. Miss
will stay with her grand
Mrs. L. J. Clayton. They
left on Friday to. be ready when
school started June 20.
Misses Masako and Marie Yuka-
wa are leaving this Thursday to
attend school in San Diego and en-
Joy a vacation out of the valley.
Miss Masako will attend the sum-
mer session at San Diego State
college and Miss Marie the high
school.
At the end of last week Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert House moved to the
place, one-half mile west