davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Other Currencies
Move Lower In
Terms of Dollar
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Foreign currencies worked lower
against the dollar yesterday as dull
trading and closed Paris market held
movements to narrow ranges.
In New York the French franc was
stationary at 4.46A cents. while Swiss
francs lost O.04 of cent to az 81 cents
and Holland guilders declined 0.02 of
a cent to 5494 cents. The pound
sterling lowered 4 of q cent to S4.93s
and the Canadian dollar dipped 1-64
of q cent to l0006A cents.
The American unit in London ad-
vanced 1882 of q cent to $493 1882
to the pound, compared with the over
night New York rate OF $4.937s.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
STEEL SCRAP DEMAND
UP SHARPLY IN 1896

By the Associated Press.
The Bureau Of Mines reported yes
terday that the United States used
36,469 900 gross tons Of iron and steel
scrap In 1895, 50 per cent more than
in 1885.
Production Of steel ingots increased
10 per cent.
Exports Of scrap continued at a
high rate, but were 8 per cent below
the record shipments of 1885.
Prices Of iron and steel scrap were
materially higher. rejecting the larger
domestic demand as well as the heavy
export trade
Evening star., 1937-05-30
REFUNDING PROPOSED
BY UNION ELECTRIC
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 29.-Louis H. Ezan,
president of the Union Electric Light
g. Power Co.. said preliminary steps
had been taken for a refunding opera
ton intended TO retire s92.04l. 200 In
bonds and preferred stock, mostly
bearing interest at S per cent, OF the
company and its subsidiaries.
Under the plan these securities
Would be replaced by 10000. 900 III
long-term bonds possibly bearing 81,
per cent interest, and S15,OOO,OO0 in
five-year per cent debentures.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
WURL|TZER TO REDEEM
$2,O85,7O0 DEBENTURES
b. the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, May 2s.-The Ru-
dolph Wurlitzer Co. announced It
would redeem $2,0S5, 700 in outstand-
Ing debentures on July IS at 10012.
R. c. Rolling, vice president and
general manager. who made the an
nouncement, said the debentures, is
sued in 1923, had a maturity date
Of January Is, 1888, but that the
company had elected to pay pre-
MUM of one-haH of l per cent and
redeem the issue before maturity.
No exchange for new securities
would be offered, he said.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES,

ments. f66; stock. 27.OI5. Rosfn arm:
:et oe sSe ,sesess aots aas :ne e2f g.
as99:: : g. e. x. NJ N. sos; wo'
Evening star., 1937-05-30

Dividend rates dollars quarterly or semi.
annual fAnnual including
nnulaed dividends Paid
psnies reported being In bankrupcy recevershp
sumed BY such companies.
La gaceta., 1937-06-07

Ida de la mahana naciente. Ell A.
6uelo, plantado delante del mo
numento a la guerra, segufa to.
cahoo Ell tambor. Y cuanto mas
genie acudia, mas alegremente
reaoolaba' En- todas la caras SO
ieia Ia emoci6n, y hasta Ell cura
VINO corriendo, vestido todavfa
con el traje de dormir. En- 10,
eS'aolos, el ganado comenzaba 4
oeSasosegarse. Los ternerillos
muglan como en- un matadero.
III abuelo levant6 ell brazo or
uenando Iencio. La brisa mana
nera ie inflaba la camisa. sus
psioS blanco5 flotaban al vien-
TO- DE una de las troneras De Ia
'orre de la iglesia, un mochualo
"Sus'ado vol6 dando chalidos.
~icampesinOsl Hermanoel
La gaceta., 1937-06-07
LA DE LA v
R d X

New York, JUNO IA la l
P. M. del jueves anterior, la Co
mission Atletica del estado de
New York suspendi6 y mult6 al
|campe6n James j. Braddock y
su director, Joe Gould, Dor su
Isegundo fracaso en- cumplir una
Ipromesa hecha al germano Sch
melting. Make estaba furioso.
Calific6 el acuerdo de ultraje y
dijo que la comisi6n debiera de-
clarar vacante ell titulo.
Make tenia raz6n. La conf
sion debiera haber quitado ell II
Sulo a Braddock-por cuanto in
sisti6 en- evadir la pelea con ell
aleman. Pero la comisi6n atle-
tica no concedi6 gran importan-
cfa a csc punto.
IPor que la comisi6n, Ell pa
sado diciembre, no trio por la
ventana, como debfa la pelea en-
ire Ell campe6n y Ell germano?
70 no 10 sc. Ell comisionado D.
Walker Wear pidi6 que Sc tira-
Sc. / IaE
Pero John j. Phelan Y Bill
Brown, los otros dos comisio-
nados, ~insistieron en- mantener
.su actitud frente a Braddock.
Ahora bien, a las "a horas de
haberse tSchmeling lamentado
de su mala suerte y de haber
criticado la conducta de la conf
sion, Make negociaba con Mike
La gaceta., 1937-06-07

aldeana, que resonaba todavia
en- mi dido. Cuando un alguacil
.viejo vino a despertarnos con
una campana y los primeros mi
chachos saltaron de sus camas-
tros al patio frio, die en- VOC
alta-y mis- palabras quedaron
flotando en- ell aire palido:
Augusta, 1porque Sc refa
tanto la mujer?
ABOUT eStoy+contest6 Au-
gusto, plantandose delante de
mi. Solo habia dido su nombre.
Yo me eche fuera del saco, con
los ojos encendidos. Augusta me
cogi6 del brazo:
Ven, que nos vamos a ja-
bonar..
Fuimos a layarnos iunto al po-
10. Sahan traquetsando del pue-
La gaceta., 1937-06-07
OEp0RT'EfS
LOS AUTOMOVIIISTAS DE-
MANDAN UNA GARANTIA

indianapolis, JUNO r. Los
mas famosos automovilistas del
pals Sc niegan a tomar parte en-
la carrera de 800 millas de l.
copa Vanderbilt, 81 no Sc les ga
rantizan debidaente los gastos.
La carrerra Sc efectuara Ell
dia 8 de julio, en- ell velodromo
Roosevelt, en- Long Island, con
premios ascendentes a 100000.
Presididos por Leon Duray,
exdriver y propietario de auto
movies de carreras, los automo
vilis:as demandan una garantia
que cubra sus gastos antes de
llevar sus coches a esa compe-
ten2ia.
Duray explic6 10 que sucede
en- este forma: Els I'm hecho re-
conocido que los automovilistas
arnericanos corren con gran des
ventaja en- la competencia por
Ia copa Vanderbilt.
A cada dueno de coche lie cues
ia $1,000 aproximadamente, Ell
hacer los preparativos. 81 Ell CO
che queda fuera del dinero, al
driver Sc lie dan 5000 como
consuelo. ESQ no recompensa
por los danos y Ell tempo.
Sc han inscripto para esq ca
rrera Tazfo Nuvolari, Ell italia
no, y ell condo fascista Carlos
rossi, Nuvolari venci6 el ano pa
sado.
La gaceta., 1937-06-07
bio los primeros carros.

bio los primeros carros.
De repente, empez6 a sonar
un tambor.
Fran redobles claros V breves
como esos de los tambores de Ia
ton de les ninos. Nos echamos
las toallas sobre ell torso dessu-
do y salimes corriendo a Ia ca
de. Dslante de la iglesia acha.
parrada y cubierta de musgo,
bajo ell monumento a la guerra
del 70, vimos al abueIo en- ca
misa, con un tamborc3to de iu-
guete delante del vientre tenn
bloroso, redoblando sin cesar
con dos astillas de MADEIRA. De
tedas las casas acudian, corrien
do, los vecinas; todos hombres
vieio Y mujeres.
Rlauco. envuelto por Il luz M
La gaceta., 1937-06-07
jugar a las cartas.
Yo estuve largo ratio pensan-
do donde caeria en- Ell mapa
Menastir.

Augusta vino muy tarde q
dormir. LIE vi descolgarse por la
ventana, y a los pocos minutes
va estaba roncande. En- medic
de la nodhe, lie OF grftar en- sue
nos: iTocino! ITocino! Luego,
di6 unos grunidos sanos que Sc
apagaron en- ell sueno.
En- toda la noche no pegue
oio. Y mientras ell cielo iba I'll
n6ndose de color lila Y mis- COM
paneros Sc revolvfan sobre los
sacos como ratones, yo me esta-
ba ALI temblando sin pensar en-
NADIA, atento solo . Ia VOC de L.
La gaceta., 1937-06-07

la cabeza.
71Sabes que Ell boticario j.
ha muerto en- la guerra?...-le
die a mi amigo. La noticia no
pareci6 causarle mucha impre-
sion.
-IDe veras-me contest6-.
IEl padre de Hide?
Y volviendose a la aldeana,
lie dijo al dido:
-Su novia...
La mujer levant6 la cabeza Y
lie miro con ojos codiciosos.
tide modo que va ha tenido
novia tn amigo?
-Si-scontest6 Augusta rien-
dose; guerra saber como era...
La aldeana, al DIR aquello, Sc
echo a refr EMBELLISHMENTS,
enarcando la boca y abombando
La gaceta., 1937-06-07
TELEFONo $3.50

ell pecho. Y cogiendole a Angus
to la cabeza entire sus manazas,
mugia mas que gritaba:
-lY va 10 sabe, va 10 sabe...?
Yo salf corriendo a refugiar-
me en- la sala donde dormfamos.
iPor que no me dejaban en- paz?
AL pasar por delante de la Ia
.berna, vi al professor de Reli-
gi6n, sentado delante de una fl
la de botellas de cerveza vacfas.
Estaba con ell cura Y tenia un
periodico en- la mano. Estaban
~calculando, por 10 que pude OR,
las consecuencia del triunfo de
.nuestros ejercitos en- Macedo-
MIA onastir! -oi que gri-
taba ell professor. lOtra victo-
ria de ~nuestras tropas en- Mo
nastir!-Y luego. Sc pusieron a
La gaceta., 1937-06-07
MONTANEZ PELEARA CON
PHIL BAKER


New York, JUNO 7.-Esta no
che, en- New York, Pedro Mon
tahez, Ell puertorriquefio que as
pira a la corona de las 1876 Ii :
bras, Sc batira a 10 asaltos con
Phil Baker, de Norwalk, estado
de Connecticut.
Montafiez pelear& dentro de
pocas senanas con Lou Ambers,
Ell campe6n del peso ligero.
Ceferino Garcia ell filipino
qeu aspira a Ia corona del peso
La gaceta., 1937-06-07
MARTINEZ contra Ell herrero Hummer

Miller, Pat Newman, ell florida
no, excaml6 On de Ia marina, y
Jack ReedA, que Ia semanaSpa-
sada tuvo que descansar a caus
sa de las quemaduras del sol de
la playa de Clearwater. Reeder
alardea de victorias so6fe Sc
.ty Dawkins, Preacher Hq
Paul Murdoch Y otros.
Allen EustaA Sc batira con
Lee Henning v Ell peHgrosq
terano "Estranguladcr'' z
con ell hebreo Abe Friedman.
La gaceta., 1937-06-07
sara IN bout en- sep

zSM E%%& A 00AS ~
Dte, con el vencedor de
q .lseddock-Luis. 60
Ind almente "a GardefssS
Ell lrAco que puede perder en-
este "carrousei''. Yo no llevo la
antorcha por la Garden porque
ha tratado de operar el boxeQe en-
una base de 5 y 10 centavos. -
ESQ no puede hacerse. Sea cual
fuere la decision de Filadflfia,
la perdedora 10 sera la compa-
MIA del coroBel Fitzpatrick.
Ash que cuando listed sinteti-
"a las cosas, TODD queda redu-
lido a este: Mike Jacobs alto a
los do sgrandes productores de
dinero, Schmeling y Luis: Mike
arrend6 Schmeling a la Gar
den para la pelea con Bradd-
ock; pero Braddock estaba con-
vencido de que cogera ihuy po-
90 dinero por pelear con Make
asi que Sc pas6 al campo de ia
cobs para pelear con Luis, por
dinero abundante, en- Chicago
Schmeling aparentemente esta'
convencido de que nunca pelea-
"a por ell tftulo a menos que com
bata con ell vencedor en- Chice-
go; asi que Schmeling y la CO.
mission de New York levantaron
una cortina de hume para Gu
brir el traspaso de la pelea des-
de New York al terreno de Co
minskey en- Chicago.
La gaceta., 1937-06-07
ERNESTO CHASER
Los QUE TElNAMOS
DOCE AMOS

buen tro1o de jam6n y escondi-
ds tras de la blusa una manteca.
70 me volvf al pueblo. en- OIL
patio, delante de la casa, vi a
Augusta sentado con la aldeana,
Estaban cantando.
A Augusta hacia varias Sc
manas que Sc lie habia empeza-
do a qrebrar la voz. Y Sc iba 20
niendo cada vez mas fornido. A
Ia aldeana no Sc lie habfa pasa-
do desapercibido este Gambia.
Cuando 20 negue. le acariciaba
La gaceta., 1937-06-07

Hoy lunes por IL noche, en- la
de Benjamin Field, Igna
clio Martinez, ell luc11ador espa-
mol, Sc batira con Johnny Plum
mer, Ell herculeo herrera de To-
wa. Son dos luchadores de estf-
10 limpio, habiles y Eigorosos
los dos. sera 81 'bort" q ma cal
da, con 30 minutes de @uraci6a.
Martinez derrot6 Ia semana
pasada a un luchador peligfoso,
Slim Nmble, de 235 libras, pro-
cedente de California.
Apareceran en- ell match'@fi-
nal, sVg1n Ell empresario Rudy
La gaceta., 1937-06-07

join Henry Lewis gan6 SIS,
900 por derrotar la semana pa
sade a Bob Olin.
En- elias taquillas Sc recauda.
ron en- total $23,872.25.
La gaceta., 1937-06-07

iChino Alvarez esta dedicado
a la pesca? IQue planes tiene la
attraction maxima de Benjamin
Field?
La gaceta., 1937-06-07

Relter, Sc bat1fa con Phil Fur
de VA gton, en- Hollywood
CalifoI Ia, Ell venidero siernes.
La n sma noche, Ell viernee,
Fred Apostolic un pesb medic,
tendra de csntrincante a Dale
Sparr, de San francisco.
La gaceta., 1937-06-07

Ell famoso enmascarado de
Jim Downing, que sc dice es pa
riente de big Ben Pound, Pc
leara en- esta semana con I'm j6-
ven latino de apellido Alvarez.
lie arrancara la Garcia con
una o dos docenas de puneta-
EOS?
ALA veremos.
La gaceta., 1937-06-07
CON LOS GCAN-ES

va Sc lie pas6 ell enfado a Ma
xie Schmeling. I'm hebreo es su
director y con otro hebreo, Mike
Jacobs, Sc ha c~omprometido a
pelear con ell vencedor de la pc
lea Braddock-Luis, que sera
Ell negro, seg1n los criticos.
De modo que, en- Septiembre,
ell "ario' Sc batira con Ell eti6-
pico "dinamitero'. bajo la d.
recci6n de un hebreo. Ironfas
del nazismo.
La gaceta., 1937-06-07
RADIOTELECRAMAS

Via Mackey Radio . buaues en- alta mar, a Europa, al
Ogfente va la principles cia6adas deles Estados Unidea
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-01
Fortiae News Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cameron of Kali
ispell were visitors at the Weydemeyer
home last Thursday.
The Misses Mae, Fay, Gladys and
Inez Cole and Miss Halle Dashiell, all
OF Eureka, attended church here last
Sunday morning.
MIR. and Mrs H. P. Weydemeyer and
Carl Larson were in Kalispell last We'd
nesday
Easter services at the Community
church last Sunday consisted Of an in
teresting program following the Sum
day school session and sermon by
Rev. c. B. Marsh after the program
There was good attendance and the
services were much enjoyed. The
church was beautifully decorated for
the occasion The committee response
BILE for both program and decorations
consisted of Mrs Frank Day, Mrs Fl. ]
Yoppe and Miss Clara Pomeroy.
School election will be held nexi
Saturday at the school house. 1t prom
ises to be quiet.
Rev. r. r. Price Of Whitefish called
in town Monday.
Mrs. Geo. RAINBOW of Eureka was 9
visitor here last Friday.
r. j. Zeller Of Eureka was in town
on Tuesday.
| Fl. Posten of Kalispell was a caller
| in Fortine Tuesday morning,
| A notice is posted calling for bids
for messenger service between the pos
office and Great Northern depot.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-01
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO
BUY HEALTHY CHICKS

BOZEMAN-T Importance of OBJ
tanning high quality baby chicks and
keeping them in clean quarters is
stressed by Miss H. e. Cushman, ex-
tension poultry specialist following a
recent trip on which she observed the
practices of number of poultry
growers.
One poultryman at whose place Miss
Cushman visited had purchased cheap
chicks for the purpose of raising broil-
ers. Nearly 90 per cent of the chicks
died and laboratory examination
showed the cause of death as bacilliary
white diarrhea. Requirements were
made but more than half of these also
died.
The grower then bought better chicks
of tested stock. These did well for
nearly two weeks when fatalities began
to occur. A check up showed that al
though the new chicks were put in
clean quarters, they became contami-
mated by being placed adjacent to the
original infected chicks. Also infection
was carried by the poultrynan when he
walked between the two quarters in
attending the chicks.
To avoid such losses and disappoint-
ments, Miss Cushman recommends the
purchase of chicks from healthy stock
and keeping them in clean quarters
away from other poultry.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-01
observation-disclosures
Eureka News
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

New Entries In Town and School
Elections.
August Rambosek and P. H. Dierman
have filed for aldermen in the town
election to be held Monday These en-
tries fill the ticket, with no opposition.
In addition to Alfred Peltier and
Art Henningsen, reported last week,
Thurman Gwynn and Fred Knott have
filed for trustees in the school election
to be held Saturday afternoon at the
grade school. This brings competition
into the field as two are to be chosen
to serve three year terms. MIR. Gwynn
has lived here a number of years and
has proven himself one of those rare
and commendable individuals impervi-
Gus to flattery or personal favors IN
making his decisions He has shown
great interest in the moral and social
conditions of the community and, iudg-
ing from his past, would make strong
board member.
Mr.. Knott has completed three years
of board membership. He has beer
most faithful in attending the meetings
coming on several occasions from his
work at TT. Peck to attend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-01

Two Ladies Entertain Club.

The members of the Thursday Night
Club were entertained at the home of
Mrs. Jess Sweet Thursday evening with
Mrs. Wade Martin assisting.
Each guest was given favor which
contained her fortune Mrs. Grin Farr
won high score and Mrs. L. B. Martin
consolation. Mrs. W. c. Fewkes and
Mrs. George Ross were substitutes.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The members of the Church of God
Ladies Aid met Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Francis Shenefelt.
Mrs. c. E. Powell was caller in
Libby the first of the week.
Cora Dewar of Whitefish was call
err here Saturday evening.
Mrs. Merle Nelson returned from
Spokane Wednesday evening. While
in Spokane Mrs. Nelson consulted doc
tors in regard to her health.
Ray Frost of Eureka was caller Sat
urday.
Ed Dossow went to Libby on business
Wednesday
Frank Richter of Whitefish was here
few hours Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Baker were
callers Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nordstrom of Lib
by were week end guests at the E. T.
Madden home.
Mrs. Frank Truman spent the week
end in Eureka
Brock Martin, Jr., has returned to
Bozeman to resume his studies at the
college.
Nj. ]. Fisher was business caller In
Libby Friday.
Nora Handley Of Libby visited hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Handley
over the week end
MIR. and Mrs Merlin Scott and chill
dren of Eureka were calling on friend:
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. De Groot are visit
ing relatives and friends in Wisconsin
and Michigan.
Jacob Wehr left Monday on bust
ness trip TO Walla Walla, Wash
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tate of White
: fish spent the week END with Mrs
Tate's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. |
Jones'
Mrs. Carrie La Munyan of Libby wa
/, business caller here Saturday.
Miss Betty Hurst was a week ent
guest of friends in Whitefish.
Mrs. M. Hunsinger of Eureka was
guest of Mrs. E. E. Madden WEDNESDAY
afternoon.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Griffiths wer
) callers in Spokane several days tn
past week.
!, Jess Dewar and son James of White
! fish were business callers here tn
forepart of last week
: Little Miss Yvonne Stimsonsof White
j, fish visited at the ]. I. Hurst HON
Thursday and Friday.
Fred Marks made business trip
) Libby Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Swartz OF White
3 fish were guests at the Thomas Wilt
! shire home the past week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-01
Easter With Eureka Riddles.

Baptist Sunday School : About s.
members of the Baptist Sunday school
enjoyed an Easter egg hunt on Satur-
day afternoon on the grounds back OF
the church.
Birthday Party-Johnnie Swing was
guest of honor on his seventh birth
day Sunday to d group Of IL little
friends at his home in East Eureka.
The Riddles had an egg hunt, enjoyed
games and stunts in keeping with the
day and ate lunch out of little Easter
baskets.
Episcopal Sunday Scliool-The chill
dren of the Episcopal church held a
short program Easter morning at which
several visitors attended.
Grade School--The third and fourth
grades had an egg hunt and the fifth
grade had an Easter party celebrating
the sale of 200 tickets by that grade
to the recent operetta.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-01
AFTER THE THIN MAN"
ANOTHER GREAT PICTURE

The mixture of comedy and drama
which W. S. Van Dyke unfailingly in
jects into mystery picture Is evident
again in his latest effort, After the
Thin Man. which opens Sunday at the
Kootenai theatre with William Powell
and Myrna 10y in the starring roles.
Sequel to that memorable master
piece Of cinema mystery, "The Thin
Man." this was written by the same
author Dashiell Hammett, and sur
rounds the inimitable stars with a
sparkling cast of favorites, including
James Stewart, ELISA Landi, Joseph
Calleia, Jessie Ralph and Asia, the re-
markable wire-haired terrier of 1.-THE
Thin Man"
Returning from their New York ven
ture to their home in San Francisco,
Nick and Nora, of the remembered
original, crash into mad excitement
in San Francisco. The story carries you
into the aristocratic atmosphere of his
toric Mob Hill and by way of contrast
into the singular malestrom of China
town. There is murder, of course, and
if anyone in the audience identified
the killer in advance he kept it strictly
to himself.
William Powell, as the ace detective,
Nick Charles, excels his performance
in "The Thin Man" and Myrha 10y
reaches a new high as his worried wife
The supporting cast is excellent
throughout and the story is entirely up
to the standard of Dashiell Hammett
who ranks among Americas foremost
mystery writer's.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-01
Starting Nation Wide
Fight Against Cancer

Tangible evidence Of the value of
educating the lay public to visit a
physician when the so-called cancer
danger signals appear was made pubic
recently by the American Society Tor
the Control of Cancer.
Officials of the Army reported that
recent survey at Memorial Hospital
in New York showed that the chances
of cure in primary cancer OF the breast
had risen from As per cent in 1920 to 81
per cent in 1886. These impressive
figures, DIR. Frank E. Adair, secretary
of the American Society for the Con-
Itrol of Cancer, who recently completed
the survey, declared, must be attri-
buted to the absorption by the public
of our teaching 1t shows that women
with humps in the breast are going ear
lier to their doctors than they did II
years ago. For many years, intensive
educational work has been carried out
in New York City under the direction
Of the American Society for the Con-
troll of Cancer.
"One may ask DR. Adair's state
ment said, IF there be any tangible
evidence that the money, time and et-
fort on educating the laity, is accom-
plishing what was originally anticipated
bv the American Society for the Con-
troll of Cancer. We should now, after
"a wears of effort, have some definite
idea as to its worth; because the edu-
cational program has now been pur-
sued long enough to give us undeniable
proof in one direction or the other. II
seems to me that the following evidence
speaks eloquently of the value OF lay
education:
Recently we made a survey OF my
service at the Memorial Hospital, which
covered IL year period, from Janu-
airy, 1920 to January, 1887, inclusive
The study revealed that during these
years, there were 4,349 cases OF cancer
Of the breast. During 1920, only AZ
per cent of the primary cases were
operable. In other words, only as per
cent had any chance of cure.
"On the other hand, during 1886
there were 287 new primary cases
of which 81 per cent were operabie.
Therefore, the chance of cure in our
cases Of primary breast cancer, dur
ing the past IL years, has gone up from
46 per cent to- 81 per cent. These i'm
pressive figures must be attributed to
the absorption by the public Of our
teaching. 1t shows that women with
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-01
DOES BLADDER IRRITATION
GET YOU UP?

Results guaranteed, 25c If moi
pleased, in four days 60 back and get
your Csc Flush the bladder as you
would the bowels. Help nature elimi-
nate impurities and excess acids which
can cause irritation that results in get
ting up nights, scanty flow, frequent
desire, burning, backache, or leg pains
Get buchu leaves, juniper OIL etc, made
into little green tablets Just say Blu
kets to any druggist. Welch's Drug
Store, Libby; Kootenai Pharmacy Troy
Montana.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-01

and purposes OF the Womens National
Field Army, explained the purpose OF
enlistment which costs one dollar and
also welcomed any smaller contribu-
tons. Due to the fact the town has
had iva Red Cross drives for funds, 1t
was dessded not to solicit members but
to accept any voluntary membership or
other funds.
Mrs. L. T. Winslow. local captain
wishes to express the appreciation Of
the organization to Drs. Laura and
Keith Lowell, Dr. R. M. Sherman and
to all others who helped to make this
year the decided success it has been
Special thanks are given the Baptist
church for their generous hospitality
at all times.