davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-31
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK, July 81 lP.-The long
awaited buying movement got under way
IN the Worth Street gray goods market
today Trade interests said demand was
the largest since the latter part Of May
Of print cloths were sold late YESTERDAY
inns mornings sales were estimated at
around 100000 yards "'
MAJOR portion OF the goods were taken
tenolng into September Most business
originated from converter-finisher ac-
counts Although mill asking prices were
marked up 70 cent q yard on popular print
constructions yesterdays advance in securi-
ties was believed to have induced buyers
to meet mill price ideas
Acetate blends in the rayon section met
only limited interest at steady prices. Silk
fabrics were largely neglected.
Trade attention remains centered on
Government awards and opening of new
bids in the woolen goods market
Evening star., 1940-07-31
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. July 81 t41 Omitted States De-
partrnent sofs Agriculture). - The Boston
wool market was . little auieter today.
Sales of limited qualities Of era ded fine
territory wools were reported in the range
average to good French combing lengths.
Graded half brs.d staple territory wool
was offered afouhd $685. cents, secured
practically no demand. Members Of the
wool trade were giving careful attention 10
recent DEVELOPMENTS In the foreign wool
situation.
Evening star., 1940-07-31
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK. July 81 tR,.-copper firm;
electrolytic spot, Conn. Valley, 1125-
II 90; export f.a.s. New York. 1012h.
ward, 81 so. Lead steady: spot, New York.
5.0O,5.05: East st. Louis, 4s5. Zinc
steady; East st. Louis SPOT and forward,
6.25. Pig iron. aluminium. antimony,
quicksilver. platinum, Chinese wolframise
and domestic scheelite UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1940-07-31
Inland Steel Co.
Shows Quarter Net
OF S2,873,655
Marshall Field & Co.
Profit for Six Months
Is $l,575,l02
BY the Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 31.-The Inland
Steel Co. today reported a consoli-
dated net income for the quarter
ended June 80 of $2,873,655, equiva-
lent to S176 per share on capital
stock.
This compared with $3,059,844, or
$1.SS per share for the preceding
quarter, and $1,760, ,459. or $108 for
the second quarter a year ago.
Operations during the second
quarter were at the rate of 81.1 per
cent, as compared with 629 per
cent for the same quarter in 1889.
Marshall Field e. Co.
Marshall Field g. Co. reported net
profit for the first six months of
$1,575,102, or So cents common
share, compared with $1035 ,235, or
80 cents a share, in the correspond
ing period of 1889.
The June quarter earnings were
$790,697, equal after preferred divi-
dends to Is cents a common share,
compared with $6O7,051, or 20 cents
a share a year ago. The June quar-
ter net profit was the highest since
1890.
The Pure Oil Co.
The Pure Oil Co. reported un-
audited consolidated earnings for
the six months ended June 30 were
approximately $4,70O,0 900, equal, after
preferred dividend requirements, to
SO cents a share on common stock.
This compared with $2,433, ,456, or,
after preferred dividend require
ments, IL cents share on common,
for the corresponding 1899 period.
"The present low prices for gaso-
line if continued will be a depress-
ing factor in the otherwise favorable
outlook for the company during the
balance of the year." Henry NJ.
Dawes, president of the company,
said.
Stewart Warner Corp.
Stewart-Warner Corp. reported a
consolidated surplus net profit for
the six months ended June 80 of
$677, ,245, or 81 cents a share of COM
mon stock, as compared with $780,
261, or Is cents a share, for the same
period a year ago.
The corporation, with plants at
Chicago, Bridgeport, Conn, and
Belleville, Ontario, manufactures au-
tomobile accessories, radios and re-
frigerators.
Chicago Mail Order.
The Chicago Mail Order Co. re-
ported a profit for the six months
ended June 80 Of $102, ,924, Or 80 cents
Evening star., 1940-07-31

a share on capital stock, as COM
pared with a loss of s97,942 for the
corresponding 1889 period.
Sales for the period were s12,-
665,l40, as compared with Sl2,482,-
l86 last year.
Evening star., 1940-07-31
Foreign sNurkets

.howed substantial improvement in an
otherwise quiet and inactive stock market
today. The general trend was lower.
LIVERPOOL, July 81 lP.-Cotton closed
l to points lower today under Bombay
hedging and liquidation Of october BY do
mestic interests.
Evening star., 1940-07-31

AISO eXtfa OF eXtrdS. eDecIdreu OF
paid so far this year.
Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or Arm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1940-07-31

Total Sales for the day, $4,000
Unit trading.
In bankruptcy recevership
Bankruptcy Act assumed
Rates OF dividend in the foregoing
bursements based the decara
Unless extra dividends are not
included. ~ ' CAV '0
Ex dividend: Also extra or extras Ac-
cumuated dividends paid
this Payable Cash
k Accumulated dividends paid year - ~
Evening star., 1940-07-31
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. July 31-Prepared BY
Fitch Publishing Co.:
Accumulated.
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate. riod. rcd. able.
Curtis Publishing 81 pf Sc : $50 10-i
Resumed.
United Specialtes Co SOC S-l5 500
L. A. Young S g. w Cp soc sis $50
Extra.
Minn-H'well Reg Co 25c s-24 p-1o
Initial.
Com & L new com 25c s-l5 spa
do new common 25c - Ills 1872
Interim.
noy
Evening star., 1940-07-31
Federal Lund Banks

NEW YORK, July 81 OP.-Federal Land
40 MI de-
Evening star., 1940-07-31
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK July 81 GP.-National
Association Of Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1940-07-31
TIOkS ON THE NEW. YORK STOCK

- Stock and Sales- Net
Dividend Rate. Add co. High Low Close chg
Evening star., 1940-07-31

Approximate Soles OF Stocks the NJ Y Stock Exchange
11:0o AM.------- 10000 1900 Noon 270 900
100 PM------- 100000 Pm - 100000
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23
BIG GRAFT
EXPOSED
BY TUCKER
Hard Luck Story Of Band
Leader Artie Shaw
Laws Needed
BY GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YOI.-4. Jan. 23.-The story
CT Artie Shaw is enc of the hard
luck stories CT Broadway All Of it
may never be pieced together. Only
ne could tell it. Only he knows
all CT it. Ycu can meet any num-
her of guys on Broadway who can
give you the inside" on Shaw Only
they don't know either. What they
knew has been told them By others
who got it from somebody else.
But this much is known. He was
owned by toe many people. On the
way up he was benefited by people
who, legally, took certain percent
ages of his earnings as reimburse
ment. And when fame came, you
read all sorts of stroies how Artie
Shaw made $1,000 a week ..Stor-
les like that.
On many afternoons he earned
as much as $4,000 for making just
two recordings At least $3.50
Of this was net But much of it
went cut to those who owned him
This is only one fractional side
Of how a young band leader can dig
his own grave, if he has to depend
en- Others for support while he is
on the way up.
What other factors entered into
the explosion that finally caused
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23
81 Brought
In S Sail
With Alaska

Thirtv-one passengers were land
ed at Juneau last night by the
sGuthbcund steamer Alaska, dock
ina with the aid of anchors in a
heavy Taku wind. Forty-eight pas
ecngers sailed south.
Arrivals were
From Seward-E. H. Chappell, c.
II. Dewitt. Steve Fortuna. Allen
Hulen. Ernest Johnson, P. H. Nc
Cafferty, George S. Mexican, Julia
sherman, B. Smith. Hazel Williams,
Z. Ainaly Alex Daland, Charles En-
erson, Einar Nelson, William Will
sen
From Kcdiak-W. Cameron, John
Freel. Harry Freel.
From Yakutat-Esther Abrams,
Alice Edwards, Elizabeth Edwards
Harry Edna, Mary johnson, Stewart
Kallinger. Charles Westward, Annie
Nelson, Paul Milton, Emma Sand
aman. John Williams, Glen Neitz-
ert.
Passengers leaving Juneau are:
tt Seattle-katherine Torkelsen,
Mrs. j. smith, George Heatherly,
Hazel OLeary, II O'Farren, b. b.
Niece. Grace Edman, Frank Ash
oneak. Mrs. N. Swanberg, Angela
Nick. Marion Sharlon, Margaret
Jchnstcn. r. c. Foutter w. d. Grcss,
Margaret Lindsay, Jane Cashel' A
C. Wellfn o. S. Weaver, Mrs.
Weaver. Keith H dreen, w. r.
Hinckley. w. M. NUM-, Mrs. 0. Elk
lend. E. Eikland, Marilyn Jackson,
Esther Rhind. Louise Clark, John
w. Jones. Linda Smith, Roy Smith,
Paul Jackson. walter Bose, K.
Wada. j. Mcclure, F. Bauman, W.
Cameron, r. Jameson.
To Ketehikan-Don Hagerty, C..
A. Rovey. d. M Jameson, B. P.
owen, H. Bunker
TIC Wrangell-L. A. Forrest, j. r.
Brown, Van Fisk, Lew Williams.
To Petersburg-A E Glover, Erick
Ness.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23
Mckinley
DOCKS ON
WAY west

The steamer Mount Mckinley
docked in juneau this morning at
1890 o'clock with 81 passengers
aboard for this city from Seattle
and Southeast Alaska ports.
From Seattle, passengers were:
N C. Banfjeld, r. j. Bruce, Mrs.
c. f. Callahan. julius Chon, M.
Chon. James f. Chapados, j. j.
Conway. Mrs. r. A. Cook, H. john
son. Robert Lajoie, Leona McKin-
non. Mrs. ". A. McEachran. r. Nit
rCvitch. Herb Neff, Eddie Nelson,
Frank P. Pauls, Thaddeus Piercey,
M. f. Tippets, Mrs. Tippets. John
whittier Olaf WHITTIER, Sigurd Win
Their. w. c. Jackson, Joe Krulic,
A. Larsen, Charles McEwan, Sam
Niemi, A. F. Raynor, E. E. Saxton
r. S. Taylor.
From Wrangell-L E. Sturtevant
From Ketchikan-P. j. Gilmore
Jr., w. M. Hemsing, Marjorie North
rop. George Dale j. c. Paddock, j
S. Barnett.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23

him tc disappear one highland
wind up in Mexico, I haven't the
iaintost idea.
Il tcok Artie a couple of years,
with a spot en- Broadway, to beat
his way cut OF obscurity, and then
his ascent was pegged &c a new ar
langemant OF an cid song that had
been heard several years before but
YVES a failure This was Begin the
Eeguine,' and when Shaw recorded
it and put it On the air he had ar
rived. 5V
This ushered in sponsored shows
and big engag ements from coast to
coast, and probably more import
ant than anything else, high record
sales
Perhaps ne got 10 p41oding while
standing up before his band night
after night about all that money
that was coming in = I'd going
right past him.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

. =
. NORTHBOUND
. Ncrthland in port and sched-
. uled to sail for Sitka at S
. O'Clock this afternoon,
. Mckinley in port and sched-
. uled to sail for the westward
. at 8 O'Clock tonight from the
. Al dock.
. SCHEDULED SA1LINGS
. Tongass scheduled to sail from
. Seattle 8 p. m. tonight
. North Coast scheduled to sail
. from Seattle January 26 at
. 10 a. m.
. Princess Norah scheduled to
. sail from Vancouver jan .
. uary 26 at p. m.
, Alaska scheduled to sail from q
. Seattle January q at 9 a. m.
, Taku scheduled to sail from .
, Seattle 8 p. M. January 80.
, SOUTHBOUND SAILlNGS Z
: No steamer, north, west.
, LOCAL SAILINGS
, Estebeth scheduled to sail every .
, Wednesday at p m. for Sit .
, ka and wayports. 8
, Dart leaves every Wednesday Z
. at 7 a. m. for Petersburg, Port Z
. Alexander. Kake and way Z
. ports.
q . q Q 9
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23
HOSPITAL NOTES

William Poole was dismissed from
st. AIMS Hospital today after re-
ceiving surgical care.
L. w. Kilburn of Douglas, was
admitted today for surgical care
at st. AIMS Hospital.
After receiving care for an in
jured ankle, George Brazille was
dismissed last night from st. AIMS
Hospital
john Williams is surgical ad-
mission to the Government Hospital
from Yakutat. He arrived on the
steamer Alaska.
Admitted for medical care, Aug
ust Williams is at the Government
Hospital
Jesse George of Yaukutat, ar
rived here on the steamer Alaska
and is at the Government Hospital
receiving surgical attention
Elizabeth Grant was dismissed
from medical care today at the
Government Hospital
William Johnson was a medical
dismissal today at the Government
Hospital.
Roughly three -fourthS of Algeria
is desert.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23
HIRST ASSAYER HERE

j. L. Duffy. New Mexico aSsayer,
arrived on the Northland on his way
to Hirst-Chichagof to assume an
asSaying position. He will go out
on the Consul d with Superinten-
dent Paul Sorenson tomorrow. He
is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23

the organization of baseball and
draw up certain legislation, or re-
forms, that would protect young
sters who need help, or who are
merely naive, and therefore sign
away their careers before they ar
rive 1t ought to be illegal to claim
a percentage of a man earnings
fcr mere than, say, three years.
This idea CT sharing an income for
life is all out Of proportion to the
Benefit received.
Kids en- the way up might well
take the career of Artie Shaw to
heart.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23

In any case, there began those
strange disappearanceS until finally
enc night Shaw lit out for Mexico,
and - at this writing = he is still
there.
knowing nothing Of the true cir
cumstances surrounding the sign
ing away of these percentages of
his earnings, have no wish to say
anything against the people who are
involved But for the good of flu
ture band leaders, ASCAP. or some-
body, could well take leaf out of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23
IA ARRIVE
IN JUNEAU,
N0RTHLAND

At 8 O'CLOCK this morning, the
mctorship Northlard dccked from
Seattle with fourteen passengers
aboard for this city.
Arrivals from Seattle were j. L.
Roberts, j. L. Duffy, r. E. Robert
sen, Mrs. Robertson, Bob Bruno. P.
Giovanale. Gil Rich
From Southeast Alaska ports
Oscar Hart, w. H. Shaffer, Mrs. F..
Paddock ard chils F. Melquist,
George Friesen, L. w. Turoff, Bob
Wakelin
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

Regular meeting Wednesday at 8
pm. Installation of officers and
social
KATHERINE HAHN,
adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23

must tell you that Lord Lothian,
the British Ambassador, teasingly
blames Americans for letting Eu-
rope in for the League of Nations.
To Americans who twit him about
it (he was an associate League
maker), he replies.
Why didn't you tell us it would
MT work? You tried it for eight
years under the Articles of Con-
federation. 1t failed then. SO YOU
adopted the constitution.
The Ambassador is an advocate
of more tightly federated Europe
than was built under the League of
Nations. He has written extensive
ly about it, although since he be-
came Ambassador he has not done
much public talking on the subject.
Dry fall weather is bound to cur
tail the famed Missouri strawberry
crop next spring, reported Alfred
c. Britain, state agricultural stat
istician.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23

Empire Want Ads Bring Results
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23
TIDES TOMORROW
NAVY PLANS FOR
GREAT BIG SHIP
BRINGS COMMENT

Continued from Page Cne)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23

Roughly three-fourthS of Algeria
is desert.
The Western news., 1940-07-11
Tilting at Windmills

would in
fitting windmill
promise keep boys
of defense but
heartstrngsby that they would
American boys foreign soil.
Well has us We
land in Europe Htlers
attempt foolady This well
World War veteran distinguished diplomatic historian professor
Prncetons Institute for Advanced
Times Said DR..
THE question of whether
honay force for Europe has settled
possibility that landing could
continent of Europe The which
and Enthusiastically the defense
On of
1t apparent that of political failing
realize the seriousness the condition They
will be rude and disastrous awakening
Hitler control Europe
part of the world will be only the dcors
Then with Germany Italy and political
industrial life of
Men who delved
steadily working toward such With
the United States
of following
And this possibility
with
world our blind soaionists persist in saying affair
what happening Europe
effect told he will recognize
affects South America While
Europe and while probably futile
has believed from the
would
Hitler Mussollni and Stain
II that had been possible If Hitler
States most icals situation
The Western news., 1940-07-11
Can Patriotism Be Compelled?
christian Science Monitor)


THE flag the symbol Associate
Justice Felix Franfuter the decision Supreme
enforced public schools
What the opinion further the flag
1t represents liberty under laws
of free institutions genuinely
appreciated The flag and the Nation which
of love and devotion those
But such devotion unappreciatve child
be made to love its simply commanding
pulson obtain discipline gdgg superior strength
but it hardly evoke enthusiasm.
These points for State legislatures boards to
consider In their decision to what the calls
ness OF various methods of nucang
Supreme Court avoid being country
Is understandable Yet there question this case
dealing with the scrupes of religious
toward abdang its position guarantor Of freedom
of worship.
Every liberty OF has its limits freedom Of CON
science can be encroached by Legislation
long as not time
great deal may be done under the of the general welfare which
leads in the direction of State religion State rregon as Na
Germany Soviet Russia
Again. as matter OF actual national unity efcacou as the
dissenting Associate Justice Harlan f.
Children TO sentiment which
Ho Inc Nation certainly should luxurious
The Western news., 1940-07-11
Scout Training
Saves q Life

EUREKA.-Miss Pauline Fleming
and Tommy Costich shared honors
in saving the life of Francis Jacobs
at Glen lake last week. Jacobs had
jumped off the dock into about eight
feet of water He was overcome
with cramps and did not come to
the surface. Relatives and friends
went to his aid but were unable to
bring him to the top. Pauline
Fleming, l5-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs ]. H. Fleming and a
member of the local Girl Scout
group, then went to his aid and
succeeded in getting him to the sur
face after which Tommy Costich,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Costich
and member of the Boy Scouts,
pulled him to shore There Pauline
gave artificial respiration. A course
in first aid was given last summer
under the direction of DR.. c. A.
Clark Pauline received further
training at Scout camp.
The Western news., 1940-07-11
Losses Too

we hear much people speak
something sinister
Profit IS the captac system Everybody
that But few acknowledge capasc
Under the capitastc the
who voluntarily venture; government
puts into undertaking. the profits
among all the citizens
An Improbable private undertaking usually comes quick
ending improbable endlessy
because for political there call
For this capitalism
worked well the long system only
know of that works"Fom William Magazine
The Western news., 1940-07-11

stirring Warner Bros. film, "Vir-
ginia City" makes its local debut
The picture co-stars Enrol Flynn
and Miriam Hapkins as two people
whose conflicting missions take them
on hazardous journey across the
Painted Desert.
Enrol Flynn as tough, twofisted
adventurer is SAID to have surpassed
even his success in Dodge City"
and new. vivid Miriam Hopkins
is revealed in the part of dancing,
fighting spitfire.
Virginia City" is an intriguing
story of gold-smuggling during the
final stages of the Civil War. Enrol
Flynn, Union intelligence officer,
escapes from Confederate prison
and learns of conspiracy to snug
gle five million dollars worth of
gold out of Virginia City to aid
the South, but he doesn't realize
that Miriam Hopkins, with whom
he is deeply in love, is one of the
conspirators. The situation becomes
even more exciting when Humphrey
Bogart, as notorious bandit at
tacks the Union garrison outside of
Virginia City and the gold caravan
starts its mad rush during the raid.
Humphrey Bogart, Frank Nc
Hugh, Alan Hale and Quinn Big
Boy" Williams all give excellent
performances in the supporting
roles.
A thrilling story of an unwrit-
ten chapter in the history of the
Old West-'Virginia City" will
make top rating on the long list
of great films.
The Western news., 1940-07-11
Chiefly U. S.

Vacations typically American activity No other
makes such them. look dictionary
simply. Chiefly
up system they produce
goods
life We close billion dollars
and
1t makes appealing picture good old
millions
driving around something
matched
paenmade possible by habits abilities
preserve
The Western news., 1940-07-11
Real Thrills in Picture
of Civil War Days

There will be thrills and excite
ment a-plenty at the Kootenai the
atre Sunday and Monday, when the
The Western news., 1940-07-11
1tt&*&x1>ts>4t&&3x..t41144.x
SPLINTERS
BY Ted Aronson
xx4xx4xx4xxxxx
"a. l..
Fair Weather Friends.

Fair Weather Friends.
Last week a boyhood friend call
ed on me for an hour. He told me
that AL, who used to sit with me in
one of those double seats at grade
school, is dead
Al had become cashier of one of
the home town banks. He9Was cap
able and very well liked. When
the depression came he did every
thing possible to stem the tide by
extending credit within reasonable
limits. Then few depositors,
thinking it wise to play safe, drew
out their money. Rumors began to
spread, a run on the bank re-
suited and its doors were closed.
Those who had lost money be-
gan to blame Al, to say mean things
about him, and to shun him. If he
tried to explain matters, all he got
was abuse The hostile attitude of
some Of his former friends under
mined his health, and in less than
two years they buried hirp
There was no need for the bank S
closing. 1t has paid over 82eo to
all creditors, with more coming.
Folks are sorry and say nice things
about AL now. Many of them, no
doubt, wish they had said such
things to Al while he was alive. If
only a couple of friends had stood
by him, with understanding, sym-
pathy and words of encouragement.
what difference it would have
made. But Al couldn't take it.
We are fearfully human mortak.
When some one attains success we
are filled with envy; but let his
foot slip, and we secretly rejoice
at his downfall We remark that
he had it coming to him, and that
If we had stopped to some of the
things he did, we could have
climbed equally high.
Why is it that we can't be more
kind and considerate when our erst-
while friends encounter stormy
weather? Every one of us is likely
to be misunderstood some day
When it looks as though Fate il
starting to count us out, what .
boon some loyal friend would hei
The Western news., 1940-07-11
Libby Drops One
To Lake City Team

Despite the 7 hit pitching Of
Cliff Brown, the Libby baseball
team was soundly trounced al
Occur d'Alene, 7 to 2 the Fourth
of July in a game featuring poor
fielding by the Libby players and
errorless baseball by the Lake team
Gorton, c. D. A. pitcher, struck out
Is and also allowed 7 hits.
July 21st will see a return game
of the two clubs and undoubtedly
one of the finest games of the sea
son, will be played at that time.
Ceora hy iuripur.
The Western news., 1940-07-11
st. Luke's Episcopal Church.

Sunday, July "A.
IL a. m. Holy Communion and
sermon. Text: Thou shalt have
none other Gods but me-
A. B. WARD, Vicar.
The Western news., 1940-07-11
Marriage Licenses.

Elmer ]. Parker of Elmer City.
Wn.. and Iva May Watson and Car
ter Robert Bassett and Florence L.
Shepherd of Grand Coulee were the
four principals in double wedding
on July 3. They were married by
Justice of the Peace Haigler
Ernest A. Wunderlich and Fran
ces Vukelich of Libby were licensed
to wed on July 3.
The Western news., 1940-07-11
State Official Visits Libby.

G. A. Norris, state milk commits.
sioner and former president of the
National Milk Control board, was
in Libby last week. While here he
was guest at the Glen Oneal ranch
Mr. Norris expects to return to
Libby in about two months anc
will spend his vacation here, at thai
time.
The Western news., 1940-07-11
st. Johns Lutheran Church.
'sT'he Friendly Church"

'The Friendly Church"
Sunday, July 14th.
Regular morning worship, begin
ming at IL a. m. Sunday school
Gas a. m.
II you have no church affiliations
you are invited to worship with usl
III. l.. PFOTENHAUER,
Pastor.