davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-12
BABY
F r < 7 F u /,
R E STLESS S?
Look TO this cause

When your baby fuses, losses and
seems unable to sleep restfully, look
for one common cause. doctors say.
Constipation. To get rid quickly OF
the accumulated wastes which cause
restlessness and discomfort, give a
cleansing dose OF Castora. Castorla.
you know, is made specially fof
rhiIdren's delicate needs. 1t is pure
vegetable preparation. contains no
harsh drugs, no narcotics. 1t IS 30
mild and gentle you can give 1t to
young infant to relieve collie Yet It IS
as effective for older children Cas-
tomas regulative help will bring re-
Taxed comfort and resuul sleep to
your baby. Keep bottle on hand
Genuine CastoTia always has tho
name.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-12

Mrs. Laura Waymire and baby
daughter, Ramona Joyce, returned to
their ranch Friday.
Alex Purdy, Alvin Donaldson, and
Lewis Fetterly were track meet Wis
itors in Whitefish Saturday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-12
Sicilian Gourmets

Ancient Sicily had a goddess OF good
food. named Adephagia. who had her
affairs where cooks came to pray for
inspiration.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-12
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Holy Communion and sermon next
Sunday morning at ii o'clock. You are
cordially invited to attend
Church School every Sunday at 10
a. m. Confirmation class preceding
Saturday from to p. m.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-12

The Western News gives you all the
news of Lincoln county and it costs on
ly $500 a year.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-12
IOWA FLATS SCHOOL
WILL GIVE PROGRAM

The program for the Farmers club
will be given by the Iowa Flats school
SATURDAY.. May IA, at the high school
IN Eureka, and will be as follows:
Old Time Violin Music -
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-12
County Commissioners
Proceedings

Libby, Montana, May End, 1852
The Lincoln County Commissioners
met in regular session May End, 1882,
all members present.
The report OF the county clerk and
recorder required under Chapter lab
Section 7 was submitted to the Board.
The application of Thomas G. Moore
OF Rexford, Montana for Old Age Pen
sion was presented Same was denied
for the reason that no funds were
available.
The Board received communication
from Matte Roderick stating that
George Fowler had met with an acct
dent and was in need Of aid. Com.
Geo. J. Monio was appointed to in
vestigate and report his findings at
the next regular meeting of the Board
CLAIMS.
The following claims were allowed
by the Board
GENERAL FUND.
Including all regular salary claims
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-12

Mrs. George McGlenn and Mrs. Pat
Jones gave a birthday party in honor
of Ethel Campbell Saturday afternoon.
Nineteen friends Of Ethels were there
and enjoyed good time and delicious
refreshments of ice cream, cake, and
lemonade.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-12

Old Time Violin Music
. Mr.. VIM Snyder
Address of Welcome Alvena Deonne
Address of Welcome Billy Roe
Mothers Dav Cleo Ingram
My Dream Ellen king
Summer SnoWbalIs Sherman Deonne
Loquacious Bobby
School Monologuc
Song Doris Morgan
Apple Bloom Dav Mable King
Billv's Alphabet Billy Roe
Mothers Love Dickie Ingram
When Mother Reads Story -
... Peggy Soldering
A Letter from You .....-.....
Gus Soldering
Mothers Room ....- Shirley Mackey
Nv Best Friend - Fred King
"A Dog Of Flanders Dorothy Soldering
Mothers Day ............ Frances Roe
"A Students Woes Jennie Campbell
Too Late for School Peggy Soldering
Piano Duet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
.............D Doris Morgan, Frances Roe
re Wonderful Assistant" ............
................................ School Monologue
Closing Address Dickie Ingram
Closing Address .....a Shirley Mackey
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-12

Including all regular salary claims
&c >ff,cayr.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-12
CLAIMS.
GENERAL FUND.

The following claims were allowed
by the Board.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

This Is in the conventional
pinch-pleated style so popular
this season. 1t can be used on
single, double or triple windows.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

buy HosC pay Jan.
nary 2, 1888 II
you use your charge
account. So shop a
early - yea Ms, sad
pay latesl
Evening star., 1932-11-06

This Is the new festoon, adjus-
table drapea lovely drapery
that was created by our own
decorators and made to our
specifications.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
SUSSEX co. CHURCH
is ZIG YEARS OLD
COOlspring Presbyterian Anniversary
Attended By 500

The 216th anniversary of Old Cool
spring Church, located between
Georgetown and Lewes, was cele-
brated on Sunday with Presbyterians
from all sections of Delaware, Mary
land, Virginia, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey attending. About 500
persons attended.
The service was in charge of the
pastor, Rev. Thomas Parker Mckee,
who also is pastor of First Presby-
terian Church of Georgetown. Spe-
cial music, appropriate for the oc-
casion, was rendered by selected
choir.
Several letters were received from
former residents of lower Delaware
living in different sections of the
East, who expressed their reg 'ets in
not being able to attend the service.
Coolspring Church was organized
some time during 1926, but the eX-
act date when the doors were thrown
open to the public is not known. 1t
is known that as early as 1920 the
Rev. William Beckett, rector of the
Episcopal Church in Lewes, was very
active in that section and in a letter
addressed to the Society for the
Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign
Parts" in England, stated that in
1928 that there were two churches
in Sussex county, one at Coolspring
and one at Lewes.
From records compiled by some
leading Presbyterians and State his
Turn TO Page 9, Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
SECTY. WILBUR TO
SPEAK AT DOVER
Will Address Delaware
White House Confer
ence Tomorrow.

The Hon. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Sec
retary of the Interior, and Chair
man of the 1880 National Confer
ence, will speak at the afternoon
session of the Delaware White
House Conference on Child Health
and Protection in Dover, tomorrow,
Saturday, October 8. Mrs. Frank G.
Tallman, chairman of the confer
ence executive committee, will pre-
side at this session, which will be
held at the Dover Opera House be-
ginning at 1:30. Burton p. Fowler
will summarize the work of the con-
ference after brief summaries by the
four sectional chairmen: DR.. c. A..
Sargent. medical service; DR.. A. G.
Jost, public health service and ad-
ministration; DR.. H. V. Holloway,
education and training, and Judge
Charles M. Curtis, the handicapped.
At the sectional meetings, which
will begin in the morning at ten
o'clock, each of the nineteen major
committees will submit reports ac-
cording to the following schedule:
Sections l and II, medical service
and public health administration,
Dover New Century Club; child
growth and development, prenatal
and maternal care, medical care,
dental service, hospitals and their
Turn TO Page 9, Please]
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
Democrats In Sussex
Name County Ticket
J. Roy Cannon Defeats IrUing F. SnlOOt For State
Senator In Second Senatorial District; Pusey Is
Nominated For Coroner; Carey For Sheriff.

Democrats throughout Sussex
county on Saturday went to the
polls and cast one of the heaviest
votes for some years to nominate
their county and legislative ticket.
Several of the districts polled the
heaviest vote since the county has
been operating under the primary
election laws. Unofficial totals show
that more than $500 votes, being
double the number six years ago.
The contest for coroner was prob
ably the most interesting and hotly-
contested between Harry w. Pusey,
of Laurel, and Joseph X Lingo, of
Millsboro, Pusey winning by ma
jority of seven on the unofficial re-
turns.
James NJ. Blizzard, running for
clerk of the orphans court, had
majority of 1888 over Thomas N.
Stayton, of the first district. The
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
SUSSEX JURY
RETURNS BILLS
October Term Opens With
Judges Harrington And
Richards On Bench.

The October term of Superior
Court and Court of General Ses-
siOns opened Monday at noon with
Judges w. w. Harrington and c. S.
Richards on the bench. Most of the
day was taken up by the grand jury
considering the numerous bills
brought to their attention by Dep
uty Attorney General Howard j.
Cooke. No cases were disposed of
during the day.
Bills of indictment were returned
against the following: John F. Tim
mons, Dagsboro, assault and bat
terry on Larry Tooney, on August
81; Walter Edell, alias Walter E.
Davidson, larceny of 40 chickens
from Elwood Stevenson, in Broad
kiln District, on August 25; Daniel
Pals, possession of ten quarts of
liquor On August 8; Harvey l. Bak-
er, desertion and non-support; Ben
ny Daniels, alias walter Scott"
Willie Williams and John Doe, alias
Jimmy" breaking into the store of
c. L. McCabe and Company. of Sell
byville, and carrying away more
Turn to Pa0e ). PleaSe]
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
LIST 10 DIVORCE CASES
FOR OCT. COURT TERM
Superior Court COnvenes At Dover
On Monday, October II

The Causes for Trial scheduled
for the October Term of the Kent
County Superior Court which con-
venes at Dover on Monday, October
II, show the smallest number in
many years, there being but ten
cases listed.
Ten divorce cases are listed for
hearing by the Court for the term
including: Ernest HomewOod from
Grace D. Homewood; Susan Thomp-
son Howard from William H. How
ard; Mildred E. Miles, an infant by
her next friend, Samuel ]. McGlot-
ten, from Briscoe Miles; Lue Nettie
Parsons from Thomas Parsons; Ma
bel Naylor from Horace Naylor;
Roxanna T. Richards from William
F. Richards; Frederick j. Brown
from June Massey Brown; Nathan
B. Johnson from Emma W. John
son; James Graham Scott from Au-
gusta Campbell Scott; Samuel T.
Lampson from Elsie r. Lampson.
Final DEGREES in divorce schedul-
ed for the ter minclude: Katie NJ.
Holland from Howard Holland; Ell
da w. Warren from Edith Bowers
Warren; Estella NJ. Jackson from
Caleb B. Jackson.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
KIRKWOOD ENCAMPM'NT
INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS
Grand Patriarch Oliver OF Delaware
Assists In Work

On Wednesday evening, Grand
Patriarch Archibald Oliver, of the
jurisdiction of Delaware, accom-
panied by his full staff OF officers,
consisting of Grand High Priest,
Paul Schuler; Grand Senior War
den, 1. J. Tease; Grand Junior War
den, Edward Burlington; Grand
Scribe, A. NJ. Johnson; Grand Trea-
surer, j. D. Murray; Grand Mar
shall, McWilliams; Grand Inside
Sentinel, Byard Thompson; Grand
Outside Sentinel, c. ]. Porter, visit
ed Kirkwood Encampment and in
stalled the officers for the ensuing
term. The newly-elected officers are
as follows: High Priest, Neil Will
kins; Chief Patriarch, C. N. Moore;
Senior Warden, w. A. Berry; Junior
Warden, F. A. Yeates; Scribe. l. J.
Tease; Treasurer, G. A. Swain.
Grand Representative, A. NJ. John
son who has just returned from the
annual session of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, 1. o. o. T., held at
Denver, Colorado, gave veIy inter-
esting resume of the annual session,
the wonderful scenic entertainment
rendered the delegates and the state
of the order in general.
After the close of the evenings
business the visiting officers and
members adjourned to a turkey din
ner at HilPs restaurant.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
PRESBYTERIAN z
MINISTER'S RETIRE
Presbytery DissOlves Pas
tOrates Of J. r. Verbry-
cke And J. HI. Arnold.

The 430th stated session of the
New Castle Presbytery adjourned at
Delaware City Tuesday afternoon
after deciding unanimously to accept
the invitation of the Rev. Colin C.
Weir, to hold the next stated session
at the Lower Brandywine Presbyte-
rian Church, Wilmington, in April.
During the morning session, two
pastorates were dissolved when the
Rev. ]. r. Verbrycke, pastor of the
Buckingham Presbyterian Church at
Berlin, Md, a venerable member of
the Presbytery, an dthe Rev. j. II.
Arnold, who recently resigned his
charge at the Greenhill Presbyterian
Church, Wilmington, were retired.
The members recommended by the
Rev. FIR flklin w. Stevens, chairman
of a committee to name a Judicial
Committee to report on matters to
be brought before the Presbytery
next April were unanimously approv-
ed and are: The Reverends John d.
Blake, Walter w. Harris, Port Penn;
William ]. Bone, Smyrna; Charles
l.. Candee, Wilmington; Thomas
Williams, Salisbury, and Elders S.
c. Evans, of Milford; J. c. Tunnel,
Georgetown; Leonard Wales, Sails
bury, and Fletcher Williams, George
town.
The Presbytery unanimously
Turn TO PAGE 5, Phase
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
KENT co. CORN PRODUC-
TTON RECORDS SECURED
Effort Is Being Made To Learn Low
est Cost Methods

Taking into consideration the fact
that farmers throughout the country
are becoming more interested in re-
ducing the cost of growing their
crops, as the result of the low mar
ket prices and the serious condition
in which agriculture has been placed
along with other industries, any eff
fort upon the part of these farmers
in cooperation with their state ag-
ricultural colleges to make a study
of crop production costs is worthy of
attention at this time.
AS one phase of this economic pro-
gram for the agriculture of Kent
county, plans have been made by
County Agent Russell E. Wilson to
secure records from a number of
farms 'his year in regard to the cost
[Tarn to Page 9, Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
DELAWARE FARMERS ON
VISIT TO NEW YORK
Make Annual Visit To Learn How
Produce Is Handled

The annual Del-Mar-Va farmers
market tour of New York City was
held on September 1928. This tour
is becoming an event always looked
forward to by the farmers of the
Peninsula. 1t is sponsored by the
extension departments of Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia and the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
The itinerary and program was ar
ranged to give those making this
trip information about the handling
of their farm produce in the greatest
consuming center in the United
States. The farmers who made the
trip actually saw the condition of
their eggs and produce as it was
received at the commission houses
in the city and then saw how it was
sold and distributed throughout the
city.
In addition to inspecting the mar
kets, piers, commission houses, ETC.;
the tour this year included other
points of interest such as a tug boat
trip around New York harbor, visit
to the Aquarium, the Empire State
Building, the New York Times Pub
fishing plant and the U. S. Apprais-
ers Store.
The itinerary was as follows:
At 4 a. m. on the 9th the party
Turn to Page 9, PieaSel
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
GOVERNOR BUCK
OPENS CAMP PAIGN
ON OCTOBER Il
Will Speak At Republican
State Committee Mass
Meeting.
AT MINGTON
Other Speakers Will Be
Sen. WalcOtt, Of Con-
necticut, D. j. Layton.
AT WILMINGTON

Governor G. Douglass Buck nOmi-
nee for ere-electiOn on the Republi-
can ticket, will make his initial cam
paign address, at a mass meeting to
be held under the auspices of the
Republican State Committee, Friday
night, October IA, at the auditorium
of the Wilmington high school,
More than 1000 persons are eX-
pected to attend. 1t had been hoped
to obtain the Playhouse in the du-
Pont Building for the rally, but due
to the theatre being previously en-
gagged for that evening, this was i'm
possible.
Other speakers will be U. S. SEN
atOr Frederick c. Walcott, of Con-
nect!cut. prominent Republican lead
er, and chairman of the Senate Com
mittee which put through the Re-
construction Finance Bill, and Dam
iel J. Layton, Georgetown, Republi-
can nominee for Attorney General.
Governor Buck, it is expected, in
his address, will outline his program
of legislation if elected and support
ed by members of the General AS
sembly. 1t is expected he will touch
upon his plans for reduced taxation
generally and particularly upon real
estate in the various counties; for
reallocatiOn of funds derived by the
State through taxation SO as to more
fairly benefit the various depart
ments and projects of the State, for
furtherance of the old age pension
relief movement, for the creation of
homes for homeless persons and for
unemployment relief generally.
Frank " dupont, chairman of the
Republican State Committee, will
attend the meeting, arrangements
for which are being made by William
j. Storey, secretary of the Republi-
can State Committee.
Secretary of State Charles H.
Grantland is actively assisting with
the arrangements. Senator Walcott's
services We're obtained through the
efforts of U. S. Senator John G.
Townsend, Jr., Delaware, who will
entertain Senator Walcott while in
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
TOMATO PACK TO BE
SMALLER THIS YEAR
Yield Likely To Be Is Per Cent
Less Than Production OF Last Year

Although agricultural experts in
this State report that at present
there are no composite figures
available on the tomato crop for
Delaware, they estimate that the
crop this year is short about Is per
cent of last year. 1t was stated that
several canneries did not operate
this year, and that although the
quality of the tomatoes was good,
there was less planting this year
than in 1881.
Ed. Willim, Jr., farm agent of the
Agricultural Department, for New
Castle county, said the county fig
ures are not available but his obser-
vations and the scattered reports so
far received are indicative of a crop
about Is per cent less than last
year. The production, he stated, will
be more than five tons per acre.
w. T. Derickson, Bureau of Mar
kets, Dover, said on September l.
the reports available showed the
apple crop of Delaware this year
would be about five per cent less
than last year, but only about two
or three per cent below the five year
average for the State. The quality
Turn to Page g, PleaSel
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
GOVERNOR URGES
FIRE PREVENTION
Issues Proclamation In Observance
OF Week October 9-15; Asks Care

Governor Buck mas issued the fol-
lowing proclamation relative to Fire
Prevention Week:
I'm accordance with a proclama-
ton recently issued by the Presi-
dent of the United States, 1 wish to
urge that the people of Delaware
make the forthcoming Fire Preven-
tion Week, October 9-15, an occa-
sion of special significance and that
they endeavor to effect a reduction
of at least so per cent in the pres
ent rate of fire destruction during
the ensuing II months.
I'm the State of Delaware, this
would mean a saving of many lives,
and, would also preserve from waste
approximately 100000 of the
States material resources, a matter
of large Importance under present
economic conditions.
Nov, Therefore, l, c. D. Buck,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do hereby proclaim the week of Oc-
tober 8, 1882, to be observed as Fire
Prevention Week. l appeal to local
officials and organizations in every
community, to promptly unite upon
specific programs of cooperation, in
order to discover and correct exist
ent fire hazards, promote measures
of public and private fire protection,
extend instruction in fire prevention
among adults as well as school chill
dren, and arouse the people general
ly to the need for habits of greater
carefulness."
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
GIRL ENDS LIFE
BY HANGING
Ann Hall Anderson Be-
lieved To Have Worried
Over Fathers Illness.

Ann Hall Anderson, 15year-old
daughter of former Lieutenant Gov
ernor and Mrs. ]. Hall Anderson,
committed suicide Sunday night, by
hanging herself III a garage at the
rear of her parents home in New
ark.
The only possible motive that
could be found for her act was her
melancholy condition over entering
public school after having had
private tutors until this year.
It is also believed that she was
worried aver the condition of her
father. who is a patient at an Ard
more sanatorium, suffering from a
nervous. breakdown. Mr.. Anderson
visited the home Sunday, and short
ly after he returned to Ardmore,
the daughter disappeared. Nothing
further was seen of her until her
body was found.
She had recently returned to New
ark, where her family had moved
short time ago from Dover, from a
years tour of Europe with her
mother. Most of her time there was
spent in Rome.
Every possible luxury was accord
ed her On the trip, and her educa-
ton was carried on under the di-
rection lof private tutor. Upon her
return, however, she was entered as
a student at the Newark High
School, and since that time had
been acting melancholy and depres-
sed. Shortly after school opened her
Turn TO Page 9. Please
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
PARCEL POST RATE
BOOST NOW In EFFECT
New Schedule Provided BY U. S.
Revenue Ac.

A new schedule increasing parcel
post rates went into effect at mid
night Friday night, in accordance
with provisions of last springs rev.
enue act, to continue until further
notice. John j. Mack, postmaster of
Philadelphia, called attention to its
provisions this week.
Rates are increased as follows:
First and second parcel post zones;
8 cents for the first pound or frac-
ton thereof, and IL cents for each
additional pound; third zone, 9
cents and cents for additional
pound; fourth zone, 10 cents and
35 cents; fifth zone, IL cents and
So cents sixth zone, u cents and
Z cents; seventh zone, IA cents and
8 cents; eighth zone, Is cents and
II cents.
On parcels collected on rural
routes and addressed for local de-
livery, the rate is 2 cents less per
parcel, and for other than local de-
livery, cents less per parcel.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
SEN. HASTINGS TO HOLD
BARBECUE TOMORROW
Desires All Candidates And Com
mittee Members At Dover Gathering

mittee Members At Dover Gathering
Senator Daniel o. Hastings has
completed arrangements for the
barbecue he will have at his coun-
try home, Mapledale, near Dover,
Saturday, in honor of the Congress
sional, State, county and district
candidates on the Republican ticket.
Senator Hastings has issued invi-
tations 10 all nominees and MEM
bers of the State, county and city
committees to attend the barbecue.
Realizing that some invitations
may not be received by those for
whom they are intended, because of
mistakes IN the lists of committee
members, or from other unintential
causes, Senator Hastings said he de-
sired every candidate on the Repub-
lican ticket and every member of
the State, county and city commi,-
tees to attend the barbecue, whether
or not they receive {, formal invita-
tion.
He made it plain that all Of nose
referred to above are expected and
all will be welcome to the big gath
ering of Republicans from all parts
of Delaware which will give pow
erful impetus to the party's cam
paign.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
DRYPARTYPTCKS
REV. B. F. SHORT
FOR CONGRESS
COAST GUARD GET
LARGE LIQUOR HAUL

Members of the Coast Guard
of the Fenwick Island and Isle
of Wright Coast Guard Sta
tiOns about thirty miles south
of Lewes arrested six men and
seized $50 sacks of liquor
shortly after midnight Monday
morning. The men were un-
loading the liquor from a boat
opposite Fenwick Island when
captured.
The capture was made by a
detail Of Coast Guard officers
headed by Allen q. Hopkins,
of the Fenwick Island Sta
tion and William l. Hudson,
of the Isle of Wright Station.
Report of the capture was
made to the Lewes Station of
the Coast Guards on Monday.
There was about 5000 quarts
of the liquor seized. The men
arrested were given a hearing
in Maryland on Monday.