davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-12-18

Londres, Die. 18.-Que la ra-
"a de los ventureros y cvonqu.s-
tadores no Sc ha disipado por
complete en- Espaha, 10 prueoa
un mensaje del aImirante in
giles Sir Andrew Cunningham,
Hirigido a un captain Herman
do Cortes', felicitandole por ma
Der realizado su vigesimo Sc
qundo viaje, por ell Mediterra-
neo. esta Ultima vez con abaste-
cimiento para ell puerto de TO
bruk.
"Hernando Cort6s', que ocu'
ia su nombre bajo csc pseudo
nimo, manja un vapor de 5000
toneladas de desplazamiento. p
mensaje del almirante, jefe do
la escuadra britannica en- el Me.
diterraneo, dice: Yo le congra.
tulo a listed por el 6xito de 81
viaje a Tobruk. Buen trabaDC
dc gu barco es 10 que 20 e'pera'
ia, tomando por base los va rea-
lizados y su historic
FL captain fernando Cortes
mandaba la escuadrilla de avio-
nes republican, sespaholes que
bombarde6 y cast hunii6 ell eco
lazado de bo,sillo deutschland
en- octubre de 1886.
Tn reporter del diario in
glGs "The Daily Telegraph, ce
Londres, encontr6 al captain en-
su pequeho buQue, que no pare
re lento nj rapido", en- un muelle
de- Londres, donde eargaba para
La gaceta., 1941-12-18
4 SEINTEN.
GAS DE MUERTE

LIZ Junta de Perdones del Es-
tado confim5 aver cuatro SEN
'encias de mGerte que afectan a
un blanco y tres negrOs.
Ell blanco, Worth Robertson,
mat6 a una mujer, Sra. Eunice
Roberts, en- ell condado de Gil
christ.
Los negros, Willie Clay, Ma
thanial Walker y Edward Po-
we'll, asesinaron a Ia Sra. Maria
Luisa Curtis.
Fuercn cormutadas, por la de
prisi6n perpayua, las penas de
muerte impuestas a Willie An
derson y Kenzie Surrency, que
mataron. en- Jacksonville, a Tho
mas w. Higginiootham.
La gaceta., 1941-12-18
La cabaIleria rusa apreso a alemanes, ~ltaianos
rumanos que combatian entire ellos
Stain anuncia que la retirada de los nazis es la
mas grande de la historic del mundo.
Ell enemigo huge de Mozhaisk y es atacado
en- Volokolomsk.
Tres divisiones exterminadas en- lula

Las lineas finlandesas en- ell
norte han sido rotas y tropas
rusas de Leningrado apoyan
a las que ALI combatian.
La guerra Sc encuentra de
nuevo a corta distancia de la
ciudad industrial de Kharkov,
segGn una agencia de noticias
del gobierno de Vichy.
FL mando russo comunica
que los nazis en- retirada Sc en-
%cuentran hoy a 10 millas de
Orel, lugar a 200 millas de
Moscu.
Los soldados rusos sc que
jan de que ellos no pueden Sc
guir a los alemanes en- su re-
tirada, por la rapidez que es-
tos desarrollan, dejando aban
donado una gran parte de su
equipo.
La penetration rusa en- la II
nea finlandesa Sc verified en-
ire Lago Ladoga y Lago One
ga, participando en- la acci6n
miles de soldados de Lenin-
grado.
Ell hecho de que las tropas
de Leningrado Sc utilicen en-
otro sector, revela que la pre-
sion alemana en- ell sur y en- ell
oeste ha cedido.
Las guerrillas yugoeslavas
y griegas, integrantes del ejer
cito de la libertad, han esta-
blecido contacto en- las mon
tahas al sur de Yugoeslavia y
Norte de Grecia.
Tres divisiones nazis, con
un total de $4,000, fueron ex-
terminadas en- Tula.
Hoy Sc combate en- ell itsmo
de Karelia y TODD indica que
los finlandeses tendran que re
tirarse.
La gaceta., 1941-12-18
ESTA Ell CONF
TIE DIE PATRONOS Y OBRE-
RIOS
Les pidi6 Ell PreSidente
que UOlWntdriGmente
prOhibdn las kaelgas

Washington, die. 18.-El prt
sfdente Roosevelt recibio aver 1
IL Representatives. de la indus.
tria Y IL de las colectivid8des o.
0reras, pidiendoles aprueben
volumtariamente, un programs
que evite las huelgas EN- las in
dustrias de defensa y al mi:mc
tempo impida todOs los paros
Espera ell jefe de estado que k
,entreguen hoy un convenio, 2.
cetado por unanimidad.
LES record6 el Presidente que
Ia guerra no ha sido canada }
que probablemente tardara al
gunos amos en- ganarse, y les di
10 esperaba de ellos la mism'
ayuda que 81 estuviesen en- uni
forme.
Representa- a las indlutria
los Sres. Larence d. Bell, W
Gibson Carey, C. S Ching, Do
maid Conner, Robert M. Gaylord
Paul G. Hoffman, Charles R,
Hook, Thomas r. Jones, Roger
ID. Lapham, Reuben B. Robert
son, Charles E. Wilson y W. r
Witherow.
Representa- a la Federation
Americana del Trabajo, VIM.
Green, su presidente; John ?.
lCoyne, John j. Frey, George
Meany, Daniel ]. Tobin y Mat
thew ]. Vol. Por Ell CLIO, Phil
ip Murray, John l.. Lewis, X. ),
Thomas, Joseph Curran, Emf.
Rieve y Julius Emspack.
John L. Lewis ha ofrecido su
ayuda al gobierno; pero sigue
atacando a Sidney Hillman, ex-
vicepresidente del Clio y direc-
tor general asociado de la OPM,
La gaceta., 1941-12-18

DE Ell
HIJCDEL ADCALDE

Ell DR.. James E. Mooney, pre-.
s1dente de la Universidad de
Tampa, anunci6 aver Ell nom.
bramiento de William B. Chan
cey4. hijo del alcalde Chancey
para instructor de aereonautica
en- la Universidad de Tampa.
Asisti6 el joven Chancey a las
universidades de Tampa y Flo
rida y Sc gradu6 de photo civil
inc9uyendo cursos primaries, Sc.
ouniarios, vuelo a traves cel
pals e instructor,
La gaceta., 1941-12-18
CHUNGAS Y No CHUNGAS
Saludo al brigadier Tinker.-Destitucion de los
negligentes. = Territories, poblaciones, ejerci-
tos, ~aeroplanos y barcos. = La desmoralizacion
del enemigo.

ria, entire 10000 y 450, 900; Ru
mania, entire 100000 y 10000
Aviaci6n de combate de los
paises que luchan por el derecho
de gentes: Estados Unidos, en-
tire 5000 y 5000 aeroplanos; In
glaterra, entire $500 y 5000;
Russia, total desconocido; China,
entire 100 y 200; IndiaS Orienta-
les Holaniesas, entire 500 y 600.
Aviaci6n del Eje: Alemania,
entire $500 Y $500; Jap6n, a
proximadamente 5000; Italia
entre 1,5OO Y $1,000; Hungrfa,
de 400 a 600; Filandia, de 200
a 300; Bulgaria, de 100 a 300.
Marina de los Aliados: Esta-
llos Unidos, acorazado, 16 cons
truidos y Is en- construction,
total, 81; portaviones, Z cons
truidos y IL en- construction,
total, 10; cruceros, 81 y "a en-
construction, total, 81; Des-
~tnuctores I'll y 191 en- c%onstruc-
ci6n, total 1862; submarines, 113
~ 70 en- construction, 1856.
Inglaterra, acorazadoS, IA y
6 en- construction, 20; portaviO-
mes 7 Y 3 en- construction, 1O;
cruceros, ga Y IA, 70; destructO-
res, Fps; submarines, so.
Russia: 8 acorazados y 8 en-
construction, 6; portaviones, l
y 2, 8; ~cruceros, 8 y A, 10; des-
tructores, 65 Y 35, 100; subma-
rinos. IT'S.
Holanda, Indias Orienftales:
Cruceros, 3; destructores, 8;
submarines, Is.
Alomania: tres acorazados des
truidos y 2 en- construction; Por
taviones, /, 81 no ha sido hundi-
do. Y otro en- construction; cru
ceros, 9 y 6, Is; destructores,
so, sin que Sc sepa los que esta
corstruyando; Submarines, en-
tre13O Y 100, sin que Sc sepa los
gue actualnenta c~onstruye. A
Iemas roseen los nazis dos AGO
razaICy de bolsillo.
Jap6n: acorazados, 10 y en-
construction A u 8; portaavio-
mes, Z o 8; cruceros, 46 y 10, Sc;
5estructores, so; submarines,
80 0 100.
Italia: 5 acorazados, varios
Il allos hundidos, y 2 en- cons
lrucci6n; portaviones, no sc sa-
be que los tenga; crwceros, 16 y
Ia; 3estructores, 105 y II; sub
marinos, IS y Is.
La gaceta., 1941-12-18

Unas cifras que seguramente
interesaran a nuestroS lectOres:
Extension territorial de los
pafse7en guerra contra Ell Eje:
E5ta6cs Unidos, 3,738,395 mi
las cu2dradas; Inglaterra y su
imperio, $685. 13 millas cua-
dradas; Russia, 5000, 1892 millas
cuadradas; China, parte domino
Ga por Ching, 1880, 1872 millas
ouairadas; Indias Orientales
Hcl2ndesaS, 738,267. Total:
G0,396.558 millas cuadradas.
TerTitorio de los paises que
olponen el Z E, tan5.6n en- mi
las cdaQIadas:
Alemania, antes de Septiem-
bre de 1889, 263,618; Jap6n, an
ties de julio de 1887, 26O,644;
Italia, 119.800; Hungria, $3.50
Fiul&ndia, 81 1888; Bulgaria,
42,608; Rumania, 72,525. Total:
95O,363.
Poblaciones de los paises A
liados contra ell fascismo inter
nacional y el militarismo japo-
mes: Estados Unidos, 132,000,--
OOg; Tnglaterra y SUI imperio,
5O4, 1882 Russia, 1872, sos, 71O
China, porci6n bajo ell mando de
Chang. 2O7, 1000; midas O.
rientales Holanjesas, 70,500,-
900. Total: 1,1O6,4 Ala, $40.
Poblaciones de los paises del
Eje. bajo ell mando supreme de
Hitler: Alemania, 93,000,OOO;
Jap6n, 81, 697 sos; Italia, A.
557, 900; Hungria, 13,507,993;
Finlandia, S,S34,662; Bulgaria,
6,549, 664; Rumania, 14,O98,S50.
Total: 269, PAS, 724.
Ejercitos de los Aliados: Es-
tados Unidos, 100000 hom-
bres; I~nglaterra, entire 3,0O0,-
600 y 3,5OOyCOO; Russia entire
100000 y 5,OOODO0; China, en-
tire 1000, 900 y 5000, 900; In
dias Orientales Holandesas, 100
mill
Ejercitos de los tiranos empe-
nados en- destruir la civilization;
Alemania, entire 100000 y
100000; Jap6n, 100000; TIA
lila 100000; Hungria, entire
100000 a 25O,OOO; Finlandia,
entire 100000 y 25OiOOOi Bulga-
La gaceta., 1941-12-18

Tampa desea la mejor suerte,
y que la victoria lie sonria, al bri
gadier general Tinker.
Sustituye en- ell mando a unc
de los generates que en- Hawaii
''dormfan a pierna suelta," CO.
mo ninos sin preocupaciones.
cuando llegaron los aseSinos ia
poneses.
Tinker, ayudad por sus PHO
tos, vengara la muerte de sus ca
maradas y compatriotas.
La gaceta., 1941-12-18

segunda demanda de capltula
ci6n hecha por los japoneses
a los defensores de Hong
Kong, la iSla Victoria, ha sido
rechazada y Sc lie ha hecho
saber a los nipones que no sc
recibiran nuevas peticiones de
esta clase.
Los defensores de la isla
Green que esta puede ser to-
mazda; pero que antes los ia
poneses tendran que pagan
por ella un precio enorme en-
hombres Y material.
La Ultima negative hecha
por ell gobernador, Sir Mark
Young, fue communicate al mi
niStro colonial, Lord Moyne,
~ a los jefes japoneses, tenieO
tie general Sakai y vicealmi-
rante Masaich Mimi.
Las tropas republicans chi
mas contindan atacando a los
I japoneses Y esperan aliviar la
preston que estos hacen.
Civiles chinos han sido re-
clutados a la fuerza, en- Can
ton, por las autoridades mill
tares japonesas.
Las tropaS inglesas e him
dues resisten a los nipones, en-
ell norte de Malaga, apoyando
sus operaciones en- ell rio Mu-
da.
Nuevas tropas inglesas, con
fuerte eQuipo, acaban de en-
trar en- acci6n y tratan de con
tener la ofensiva del enemigo
en- direction de Singapore. La
base naval inglesa de Vcnang,
frente a la costa norte de la
peninsula Malaga, sigue anne
nazada por ell enemigo. Todos
los ataques nipones en- la par
tie oeste de la peninsula han
s;do recha7ados.
Unidades holandesas y bril-
tanicas toman posiciOnes en- la
costa de BcrneO y Sc preparan
para rechazar al enemigo. I'm
hidroavi6n holandes atac6 u
ma concentration de barcos de
guerra japoneses y sus bonn
bas incendiaron un crucero.
Mas tarde la misma concentra
ci6n fu6 atacada por una es-
cuadrilla de bombarderos.
Oficialmente Sc dijo hoy en-
Ia oficina principal del servi-
clio selectivo que ell gobierno
Sc propone reclutar a los HON
bres cuyas esposas puedan
m%antenerse por ST misma. Los
iefes militares estiman que es-
te pals debe poser un ejerci-
to mayor de 1000, 900 de
hombres.
"Cuatro millones de hon.
bmres. declare ell brigadier &c
neral Wade H. Haislip, no
componen hoy un ej6rcito. Ell
ei6rcito debe ser expandido
tan rapidamente como Ell equi
DO pueda obtenerse, sin seha-
lar ningdn nGmero.
RefiriGndose a los hombres
casados y sus familias, ell bril-
gadier general Hershey, direc
tor del servicio selectivo, esti-
ma que a 10. familiares Sc les
deben conceder mesadas. Pro
pone Hershey que ell sistema
sea igual 0 parecido al de la
primera guerra mundial.
Los g%uerreros de las selvas
filipinas alcanzaron una veto
ria sobre las tropas japonesas
en- la b~atalla de Luz6n, comen
zada hace IL dias,
Desean estos guerreros ven
gar ell ataaue traidor hecho
contra los marinos y sOldados
americanos en- Pearl arHbor.
Toxic admite que cinco sub
marines de "tipo especial" no
La gaceta., 1941-12-18

production en- tanques; Russia
fabricara miles le clos.
La guerra sera canada por
las naciones Aliadas quiza an
ties de 10 que calullan los gober-
nantes, generates Y almirantes.
Las democracias tienen I'm
poderoso aliado en- los paises TO-
talitarios: la creciente desmo-
falizaci6n de los ~aviaiores, ma
rinos y soldados totalitarios.
La gaceta., 1941-12-18
LOS ALIADOS Sc ABODE
RARON DE LA ISLA DE
TIMR

Londres, Die. 18.-El 60
bierno de las Indias Orienta-
les Holandesas anunci6 hoy
que las tropas Aliadas Sc apo
deraron de la isla portuguese
de Timor, entire Java y Aus
tralia, estaci6n estrategica de
una compahia japonesa de a
viaci6n.
Temiase que Timor pudie-
ra caer en- las manos de los
japoneses y fuera convertible
en- una base de aviaci6n.
la soberania portuguese
permanecera intacta. Els solo
una MEDIA de defensa por
parte de las naciones en- que
ira con los japoneses."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13
PARENT-TEACHERS'
ASSOCIATION

At the regular meeting of the
PIT A. Monday night, the first on
the program were two songs sung
by Mrs. w. c. collars, Mrs. Carl
Burns and Mrs. J. P. Campbell, ao-
companied at the piano by Mrs. Ira
Miller. An interesting founders
day candlelight pageant was put on
by seven junior high girls, under
the direction of Mrs. Ernest Da-
wilson. A. A. Wood and Ernest
reported on the results of
their meeting with the city council
concerning the swimming pool.
A group of teachers and parents
were chosen to take part in a quizz
contest. Ernest Davidson acted the
part of Professor QUIZ. The teach
ers were the winning side and each
received a box of candy while the
losers were consoled with all day
suckers. A lunch was served by
Mrs. Sugden and Mrs Acton.
MRS. HARRY MOE,
PIT A. Reporter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13
Eorly Days in Libby
Program Feature

The regular meeting of the Jun
Tor Woman's Club was held March
II in the community room with
Mrs. Lois Shaurette presiding.
Following the preliminary bust
ness the courtesy committee report
ed two calls made the past month.
The photography committee left a
plea with all members and friends
to enter the photography contest
which ends March 81.
Next month the club will meet
with the Senior club and all mem
bers are urged to attend.
The May meeting will be the an
nual picnic. Each member may in
vite a prospective club member,
the president announced.
Mrs. Honora Hafstad acted as
chairman of the program committee
FOR the evening. Mrs. M. D. Row
land read very interesting paper
on Early Libby" and also a story
written by Mrs. A. Brock. A Mu-
steal reading. when Grandma Was
Girl was given by Miss Mar
garet Hellweg and the program was
concluded with community singing.
A delightful lunch, which was
carried out in the ST. Patrick's
theme, was served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Alvin Privette, Mrs. Robert
Neils and the Misses Martha Van
Haverbeke, Mary Ann Racicot and
Mary Lennon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13
Take 81 New Members
Into Labor Organization

Sunday afternoon the members
of the Lumber and Sawmill Work
er's Union met in regular session
at the Moose hall. The purpose was
to obligate 81 new members into
the organization.
Recording Secretary Harry Moe
announced Monday that the union
is now 81 per cent strong at the
mill and that the Logger's Local at
Troy is obligating new members
every day.
Charles Paddock, brotherhood
representative from Baker, Ore.
Perry S. Nelson, editor of the Treas
urer State Labor Journal from Kali
ispell, and A. Ray Armstrong of
Somers were honored visitors.
After the business of the day had
been taken care of those present
enjoyed a fine dutch lunch.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13
Women Enjoy Lotin
Americon Program
Listen to Articles ON
Neighbors to South, with
Many Musical Numbers.

Tuesday afternoon members of
the Senior Woman's Club enjoyed
an imaginary trip to Latin Amer
lea, with Latin American music.
Katherine Neils read an introduc-
tory of Latin American music, and
accompanied an octet and sextet
from the Libby school, in a group
of songs entitled, "Carnolla,' 1T
Was a Dream and Lovely Cuba
It's You" Doris Reidt song La
Paloma," accompanying herself on
a guitar. She also sang I'm Manila, :
accompanied by Edith Det5ens at
the piano.
Mrs Rowland read paper on
Peru, Bolivia and Chile prepared by
Mrs. Slauson. and Mrs. Olsheske one
on. the vast resources of Argentina.
Mrs. J. A. Krall sang the ma
tional anthem of Argentina accom-
panied by Miss Ratekin at the pi-
ano. Mrs. McDougall told about Uru-
quay having a social security and g.
hour law, since 1919, and said it is
the most purely Spanish of South
ern American republics. Paraguay,
with larger percent Indians, is the
most backward Mrs. Krall then
sang the Brazil national anthem
and Mrs E. E. Jaqueth gave geo.
graphical sketch of this vast, rich
area which comprises 100000 so.
miles, is divided into 20 states, and
has 100000 population, with the
richest iron reserves in the world.
1t is said that Hitler controls its
money and banks. Portuguese is its
official language Miss Hellweg, as
Carmen Maranda,' sang and
danced THE South American Way"
accompanied by Miss Ratekin. All
numbers were very well rendered
and much enjoyed
Mrs E. Hucklrgt m was chair
man and tie Meso mes Jaqueth,
Curtis, McDougall Olsheske, Boil
yard and Slauson were her able as
slstants.
Preceding the program. business
meeting was held. The Mystery
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13
Takes Fine Position
In Union Labor Ranks

Gordon Luscher announced this
week that he had resigned his posi-
tion with the ]. Neils Lumber Com
many and had accepted one with the
Lumber and Sawmill Workers I'm
ion. He will be Brotherhood repre-
sentative for all of Montana, and
his work will be in organization,
assisting in the working out of UNI
ion contracts and helping in any
way to better working conditions in
the industry and to improve rela-
tons between workers and employ
ers. While his territory will COM
prise all of Montana, numbering is
confined to the western part of
the state and his activities will be
throughout that area.
For the past year Mr. Luscher has
been president Of the local Union
and his contact with Union officials
resulted in this position being Of
fered him. He takes up his new po-
sition at the same salary as he was
earning here but is promised a
much larger salary within six
months if he makes good, with pros
poets of increasing remuneration if
he advances in the work--depend-
ing on his energy and ability. Mr..
Luscher is capable young man,
ambitious and energetic Libby
friends will expect him to 20 far in
his new work if he concludes to
remain with it.
Mr.. Luscher SAYS that the duties
Of the new position will probably
require that he and Mrs Luscher
remove to some place further south,
probably in the Bonner district
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13
PHOTO CONTEST HINTS

l.,Onty l8 days after today (l3th)
until the deadline, which is mid
night March 81.
g. Every person in Lincoln county
is eligible to enter. All entries
must be given to Miss Mary Stevens.
3. Make pictures while the sun
shines" This is lovely weather to
take good clear pictures.
a. Old Dome mountain has been
especially beautiful in the early
morning lately.
S. How about trying to capture
the scenic beauty of the Cabinet
mountains in the spring time To-
ward evening they offer an inter-
esting silhouette arrangement and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13

Shirts" with their gay patches
containing donations from members
and friends. were worn by the four
captains in charge of raising funds,
when the patches were removed
and the money counted. Mrs. M. X.
Kedzie netted Sl656, Mrs. c. w.
Gildea SLABS, Mrs. T Miller $40
md Mrs. E. Erickson S10.l6. Mrs.
A. Brock urged members to see
the educational picture on cancer
control. Choose to Live. which
will be shown March Is at the To-
cal theatre, preceding the regular
picture. Mrs. Blackboard gave an
excellent report on Spiritual and
Religious Life in the Home" Other
interesting reports were given by
the various committee chairmen,
which made this one of the most
enjoyable meetings of the season.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13
NOTICE OF, GENERAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to law an election will be
held in the City Of Libby on Mon
day the 7th day Of April A. D. 1941,
for the purpose Of electing the fol-
lowing officers:
Mayor
City Treasurer.
Police Magistrate
2 Aldermen for the First Ward.
2 Aldermen for the Second Ward.
2 Aldermen for the Third Ward.
The voting place in the first ward
will be the basement of the Moose
Hall; the voting place in the Sec
ond Ward will be in the Council
Chamber of the City Hall; and the
voting place in the Third Ward will
be in the Legion Hall
Polls will be open at eight o'clock
A. M. and closed at o'clock P. M.
Dated this 5th day of March, l94l.
r. r. VELDMAN,
mrl3-l0-2t. City Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13

during the day while the sun Is
shining, the snow covered peaks
are particularly photogenica
6. Interesting cloud effetcs may
be obtained by placing color fill
ter on the lens and shooting straight
at the sun.
7. Do not hesitate to enter be-
cause you think your pictures are
not good enough. You may have
taken prize winner with your lit
tie box camera.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13
3rd Annual Spelling
Bee, March y
t Moose Hall at 8 D. m.

rat NOoAE i1dii OF r. It'll
This is the third annual spelling
bee which is sponsored by the Farm
Women's Club and which has Gre
ated lot of excitement each year.
1t promises to be bigger and better
this year.
We are hoping that the attend
ance will be larger than any previ-
Gus meeting This is also get
together meeting or community
night, so bring your neighbor also,
Come one. come all Starts at
800 D. m. Admission 10 cents.
A total Of $3.50 will be given in
prizes.
First Prize - $1,000
Second Prize @ 500
Third Prize - ESQ
and five prizes of 81 90 each.
ADV
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13
NOTICE

Bicycle licenses will be on sale
at the City Hall Saturday, March Is,
from 10 a. m. until 5 p. m. Parents
or guardian must accompany minor
applicants to the City Hall to sign
applications.
Applicants are strongly urged to
obtain licenses at the above men,
toned timel
GEORGE BRYANT,
1t Chief of Police.