davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-07
THE SAPp PROMISES MUCH
 FUN AT COLISEUM THEATRE

Yitaphone offered no difficulties for the cast of "The Sap." Warner Bros. new comedy which will be the feature attraction at the Coli scum next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, when it was being filmed and recorded. Practically every member of the all-star cast has had much experience on the speaking stage and the language was all plain American. dotted with a few small town colloquialisms.
 "The Sap" is a splendid example Of how much humor and drama was missed before Vitaphone made the plays talk like human beings as well as look like them. Rapid-lire lines, natural, but packed with comedy in the various situations that confront the characters in the story, give "The Sap" zest it could never have had as silent drama.
 Two young couples and a buster ing banker find themselves in a peck of trouble with only the doubt full brains of the town simpleton, the luckless inventor. between them and prison. Then things begin to happen. Edward Everett Horton plays the title role in "The Sap" and Alan Hale is the banker. As- sisting them in a first-water com edy is a remarkable cast headed by Franklyn Pangborn, Patsy Ruth Miller and Edna Murphy. The talkie is based on the play by William Grew. Archie L. Mayo directed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-07
Honors for Mrs, Greely

A recent copy of the Marysville and Tuba City, California, Appeal Democrat in chronicling the status of a hollyhock contest which that newspaper is sponsoring, reported that Mrs, Donel Greedy held the champion hollyhock honors at that date, Mrs. Greedy, who is better remembered here as Miss Clyda Schott, entered a hollyhock in the contest which measured 16 feet, six inches in height, and still growing. This was two inches taller than the nearest competitor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-07
Hazel R Nh &

The Hazel B No. left forTele- graph Creek Tuesday afternoon with a full cargo of freight and the following passengers: c. c. Dalziel, A. W. Mcdonald. J. Kelly, c. Carl son, Kenneth McMillan, Mrs. Mari on and child. Carl Harrington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-07

He: My grandfather was a gold digger in the Klondike.
 She: So was my grandmother.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

| especially required his services,
this was unfortunate. l put his
morning dreams to flight, howev-
er, and harnessed him to the
sledge; the COW, as she had not
been milked, enjoyed the privil-
eye of further repose, and, with
the rest of the family, I left her
doing.
My fears as to the safety of the
boats were o dispelled, for
they were all right; and, being
in haste to return, the load l col
lected from their freight was but
a light one, and the donkey will
lingly trotted home with 1.-THE, as
well as |, being uncommonly
ready for breakfast. Approaching
the tree, not a sound was to be
heard, not a soul was too be
seen, although it was broad day;
and great was my good wife's
surprise, when, reused by the clat-
ter and hullabaloo l made, she
started up, and became aware of
the late houri
What can have made us over
sleep ourselves like this?" she ex-
claimed. 1T must be the fault of
those mattresses; they r de-
lightful, but really too lulling;
(Trun to page s, column 2, please
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
Victory
Z q q z z q q q q .

q q q Il z q q x q q q
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McConnor
and family of Wolf Point visited
at the Schwan home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Zerbe spen
Sunday at the VIM. Zerbe home
near Lustre.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Johnson enter
tanned Miss Edna Lundgren
Frank Borjeson, Art Schwan and
Mrs. Schwan, and Mr.. and Mrs
Sid Securely at whist Saturday
night.
Mrs. Nels Lund spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting her daughters
Avis and Frances in Wolf Point.
Ben Thompson, R. Jacobson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Securely and
Pete Franz were shopping in
Wolf Point Saturday.
The school election drew a good
crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Scourey and
family and Miss Lundgren visit
ed at Schwan's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Blanken-
ship and daughters visited Mr..
and Mrs. A. Johnson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Securely spent
Monday evening at the Nels Lund
home.
Durwood Broderick is working
for Art Schwan this spring.
Laurence and Margaret Read
ECKER helped Ray Trowbridge
move Monday.
Charlotte Readicker is improv-
ing from a recent attack of ton
%silitis.
Joe Readicker, Sid Scourey and
Dell Trimble were business Wis
itors in Wolf Point Tuesday.
Joe Readicker helped Lou Green
move his family out to the farm
from Wolf Point.
Mrs. Ediger has been taking
care of Mrs. Henry Jantz and
new son for a few days.
Many of the farmers have
started spring work in the field.
The local Farmers Union will
hold their meeting at the Victory
school Saturday night, April IL.
Mr.. Manning fran st. Paul will
give an address. ]. A. Wall will
represent the R. R. COMMITTEES
and will also speak. All invited.
Come and spend the evening.
Lunch served by committee.
Henry Ferdina spent the week
end in Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nichol and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

family and Miss Sadie McManigaI
We're calling on Pete Franz's
folks Tuesday evening. Miss Nc.
Manlgle also called on Miss Lund
gren.
Geo. Trudo and Clifford from
Wolf Point pulled for the farm
on Cottonwood Tuesday to start
spring work.
The spelling and art contest,
also ball games and horseshoe
pitching contests will be held at
the Victory school Monday, April
IA, starting at 10 O'Clock. Bring
your lunch and spend the day.
Victory will serve hot coffee to
all at noon.
Dell Trimble visited at Joe
Readicker's Sunday.
School News
The pupils have all completed
their compositions for the schol-
arship contest.
The second grade made cut-out
posters of a sea picture.
In the series of twenty arith-
metic tests given in the sixth
grade, Earl Lund got III exam
pies correct, and Russell Lund got
169 examples correct.
Those having perfect attendance
for the seventh month are: Lii
liam Worden, Mary Ellen and
James Scourey, John Ediger, Earl
Russell, Lloyd and Zane Lund,
and Adolph Zerbe.
The following people had 1000
in spelling the past week: Zane
Lund, Lloyd Lund, Matilda Edi-
ger, Willis Franz and Stewart
Worden.
The windows of our schoolhouse
were washed Friday.
The scholarship contest vas
held on Monday. The following
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

THE WOLF
leaving Franz with his mother;
and we all looked forward witt
satisfaction to the prospect of the
princely supper they were to have
ready for us, for days work
had been none of the lightest.
81 have been thinking about my
turtle. father" said Fritz, as we
went along; lis not the shell very
valuable? Surely beautiful combs,
boxes, and a number of ornament
al things are made of tortoise
shell. and if so it seems a pity
to use it for a water trough"
Your turtle, Fritz, is only for
eating, its shell is worthless as
regards ornament; whereas the
species whose shell is priced so
much is unfit for food. Tortoise
shell is subjected to the action
of the heat, the outer layer peels
off, leaving a beautifully marked,
semi-transparent surface, which is
susceptible Of a very high polish"
The sledge quickly received its
second load from the raft. Chests,
four cart-wheels, and the hand-mill
were placed on it, with all man
ner of smaller articles, and we
lost no time in returning to Fal-
conhurst.
The mother welcomed us joy
fully, for she said we had been
regularly overworked during the
last two days. However, now you
are come home to rest" said she,
land you little think what e
freshmen awaits you here in the
shade. Come and see my cellar!"
and she smilingly exhibited a
small cask, half sunk in the
ground, and we'll sheltered with
leaves and branches.
"Ahi you wonder where this
came FROM" continued the moth
err; well, I found it myself on the
sands, today, while you were all
absent; and fancying it was wine
of some sort, l got it up here on
purpose to be ready for you. The
boys are most anxious to know
what sort OF wine it will prove
to be-"
AS the simplest method of as
pertaining this, l inserted a straw
at the vent-hole, and presently
announced, that in all my life |
had never enjoyed a more deli
cious draught of Canary sack.
The mother was immensely pleas
I'd to find that her exertions in
ny behalf had not been thrown
away, and the boys pressed
me, armed with straws,
md begging for a taste.
After so strongly expressing my
,wn enjoyment of the wine, it
.eemed unreasonable to deny
hem this, and l let them come
n turns, but was speedily obliged
o call a halt; for the rogues got
O eager and excited that l had
o reprove them for their greedi-
less, and warn them of the risk
hey ran of being intoxicated. In
act, l blamed myself for allow
ng them to have this strong wine
a beverage at all. They were
unaccustomed to it, and
Tere, besides, fatigued and very
ungry. Supper was mor to the
urpose; and, as the turtle prov
d delicious, it was heartily Ell
Dyed, and gave us strength to
aul the mattresses we had
rought from the ship up into
sleeping rooms, SO that very
efreshing slumbers closed the
ay.
Early next morning / got up
-ithout rousing any Of the others,
ltending to pay a visit to the
each; for I had my doubts about
safety Of my vessels on the
pen shore. The dogs were de-
GIFTED when l descended the
oder, and bounded to meet me;
lie cocks crowed and tapped
leir wings; two pretty kids gam
oled around; all was life and en-
rgy; the ass alone seemed dis
lclined to begin the day, and as
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

pupils were selected 10 represent
their respective grades at gilbert
son. Alma Ediger. seventh grade;
Lillian Worden, sixth grade; John
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

Ediger, fifth grade; and Lloyd
Lund, fourth grade. Mrs. Sid
Securely kindly consented to SUI
pervise the tests.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
PICK UPS AID PUT OUTS

Mrs Wilma Sired Of the Eaglets gives results Of her
teams games win lose. good idea Others should
follow. Frank Cnott and Teddy otte laying plans
for the sandlct baseball Jack Whaen and Mrs
Whalen Marie Frere) doing well bowling mana
gers in Atlanta Jack Clarke G. u Frosh floor coach
hit of the longest homers couted in the c. u
Stadium. 1T against Harvard and the ball shot over
the right field seats like bullet Bryan Morse edited
Who's Who" in sports Matt Twomey is enthusiastic
about his work with the Southwest branch of the Boys
Club Kearney the spark plug Of the old Knicker
booker Club Richard D. Renohl exCentralite is in an
other field Walter r Carter noted attorney director
of the Brooklyn Robins is related Charles Evans Hughes
the Chief Justice Carter pitched for Yale 35 years
ago Billy Evans the former big league umpire and now
president Of the Cleveland Club in town recently
Dick Morris has athletes and go Catholic U
SO has Jim Mulvhin. the Salubra Stables Stroing
Player may be retired refuses to train Benny Franklin
Jimmy Gallagher and Marty Gallagher remembered BARLEY
Madden in death. with huge floral wreath Earl Krch
sandlot graduate is engineer degreed by Le
high is julius Harke who played baseball Catholic
u. Ray Ruddy the boy swimmer, has house full of
medals won the Potomac River threemie swim three
times George Kojac will suppant Johnny Weissmuller
the foremost swimmer is the prediction Dan Ahern ath
letic boss at Western High enjoys all nerhgh contests
Charles Angelo will keep the scoreboard at the A. A. u
basketball tourney.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
HOrOwitz, Lewis Lead in
College Floor Scoring

NEW YORK, March 10 Q.N.S.1.
Horowitz of Yale with 7s and
Lewis of Cornell with n TODAY
led the Eastern IntercolIegiata
bsaket ball league in individual
scoring but either Gregory and
Bender of Columbia were re-
garded as almost certain of win.
ming the 1880 scoring laurels.
Yale and Cornell have both com.
pleted their schedules and Greg
ory with rs and Bender with 70
will play in two games still On
Columbia's schedule.
The closing week of the season
brings together the two leaders,
Penn and Columbia, in a game
that may give Penn the league
top, despite the fact the experts
last week conceded the honors TO
Columbia.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

The law says ''NO' to the splitter! But
we all know there still exist hundreds
of dirty places where the cigar-maker
rolls the leaves with filthy fingers -.
and seals the ends with spit! In fact,
more than half of all cigars made in
this country are still made by hand,
and therefore subject to the risk of
spit!
Certified cren1O protects you against
this abOminatiOn! Every tobacco leaf
entering the clean, sunny Certified
Cremo factories is scientifically
treated by methods recommended by
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. And its purity is safeguarded
along every step ofthe way by amazing
inventions that foil, wrap and tip the
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
Tiger Anderson Hopes
To T0pple Dan KOlOff

"Tiger" Anderson, from Dallas,
Texas, and called the Texas
Steer" hopes to topple Dan Koloff
in the feature wrestling match at
the Strand Theater Thursday
night. Both are heavyweights
and Koloff is known as the Bull
garian Lion. Anderson has never
before shown in Washington.
Two other newcomers will be in
troduced Thursday night when
Ivan 1.-The Terrible" Pimbo, pack
ing 40 pounds. grapples bad"
Bull Martin and Walter Keenan,,
topnotch middleweight, wrestles
Joe Turner.
Turner and keenan, are to open
the show at $3.50 o'clock. The
advance ticket sale starts today
at the Gayety Theater.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
RIDES
ON ROSIE

NEW YORK, March 10 QN.sO.
Make Rosenbloom, New York
|lightheavyweight, rules a two to
one favorite today to win his bout
tonight in the Garden against
Larry Johnson, of Chicago.
II he wins, Rosenbloom ais ex-
.pected to be matched with Jimmy
Slattery, of Buffalo. for the light
heavyweight title.
In the semi-final Lou Scozza, of
Buffalo, who almost knocked out
Slattery recently, even though he
lost the decision, meets Rosy Ro-
sales.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
| 111PINLEAGUE5
IN ". D. c. A.

One hundred and eleven duck
pin leagues, comprising 1910
teams, definitely registered with
the w. C. D. A., an increase of
II leagues and 244 teams over
1928-29 season is an ink1ing of
the astonishing growth of the
game locally.
At the w. G. D. A. meeting yes
terday afternoon this was one of
the several interesting facts
brought out. Al leagues were rep
resented at the meeting.
April FL was selected as
the opening date for the
twentieth annual w. C. d. A.
which will be run at the Con-
Vention Hall alleys.
A huge sum was split into prize
money for the several bowling
events run by the association
since its last meeting.
0CbCAd1 nAlpO1 bek4lJ C1ldA1BGo AI1u
additions were made in the con-
stitution, particular stress being
laid on the necessity of enforcing
the foul line uniformly and OBJ
servance of fair play among
boWlerS.
The association has been EN-
powered to deal harshly with any
and all bowlers who are found
guilty of unfair tactics.
Another action was definitely
taking over the Howard Campbell
Sweepstakes as an association
event and setting forth complete,
concise rules concerning 1t.
Al the officers were reelected
without a dissenting voice. They
are: Harry z Greer, president;
Perce Elicit. vice president; Ar
vile L. EberSole, secretary, and
Wesley Miltner, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
Illinois President
Says Grid Card
Too Strenuous

URBANA, Ill, March 10.
DR.. David Kinley, retiring presi.
dent of the University Of
Illinois, asSails the eight-game
football season as being too
strenuous in his annual report,
made public here today.
DR.. Kinley asserts that the
eight games prove too much of
q strain on varsity squad mem
bers. He suggests a remedy in
dropping off the last week of
the season.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
CLUBS MAP
schedule
TONIGHT
B GEoRGE 4. sInPsoN

TIL, District Golf Association
win i've several problems to de
eide t its annual meeting to-
nightRt the Racquet Club. OF
majoIimportance is whether the
preseI tournament plan viii con-
tinue or the rotating system
adoptd.
If te rotating system is voted
upon, the tentative list Of 1890
tourngs, as mapped at an ex-
ecutiy meeting at President
Shanpn's home last week, will be
scraped.
Anyay. the tentative schedule
win red revision as several Of
the ctbs are not satisfied with
dates assigned them. Manor
Club particularly desires an
earliei date as the result of its
first turney last year when dark
ness cme too suddenly to hamper
the gders in the late shifts.
Confessional and Indian
Sprig have announced they
mayforego tournaments this
yea1and fall in line for the
rotating system which viii
findthem holding invitation
mees next year and again in
1888 Beaver Dam will ask
for spot IL the rotating sys-
tennis followed by the other
memers of the association.
Thefnderlying cause for the ro-
tating ystem is that there are too
many tournaments now, together
with he fact that members are
prevened from using their own
ccurseWhen the tournament is IN
progres. These points are some.
what sretched as the majority OF
the cltls set Friday as the closing
day 70 their Journeys last year.
Saturdays and Sundays find the
courses jammed, but there isn't
much taffic on the other days.
Also when invitation tourna-
ments re in progress other clubs
extend privileges Of their courses.
How many use this courtesy is
unknown.
Following is the tentative list of
tournaments as drawn up by the
committee and any
changes thereto will be made to-
night.
Washington Invitation-ApriI 20,
NJ WsOo;din,Ont ;ii, InyitatiOn-May 8. :. 8.
Chevy Chase Invitation-May Is.
indias Spring Invitation-May 20.
COLUMBIA TnvItation--June 10. II, IL.
l3.
Congressional InvItatiOn--June II.
Bannoekburn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
10, IL, q, 13.
Distrid JunIor--September 3.
Distrid Amnteur--September 4, 8.
Some have also suggested that
the executive committee went too
far in bracketing the District
Junior and District amateur
6 h m , pionShips. The junior
champs have been tentatively as
signed 10 Burning Tree for Sep
,ember 8 aAd the amateur meet
20 Washington Golf and Country
Club for September and 5.
It is claimed that this is I'm.
AIR to the juniors who would
De asked to play 108 holes of
medal play golf on three days.
Such youngsters as Roger Pea
,ock and w. Bryn Curtiss, both
If Indian Spring, and real threats
or Miller B. Stevenson's crown,
would be placed under too great
/ mental and physical strain.
The association will probably
also talk over the golf ratings
If the various clubs together with
The handicap list that the Mid
lie Atlantic Association will COM
pile.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
GROWS AND GROWS

Jimmy McLarnin, Vancouver
boxer, has grown from a flyweight
to a bantam, from a bantam to
a feather, from a feather to
lightweight, and from a light
weight to welterweight. He may
soon be a middleweight.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
VAULTERs' CRADLE

In the forty-one intercollegiate
championships that have been
held since 1888, when T. C. Shear
man, jr., of Yale, won the pole
vault, Eli athletes have won or
tied for victory in that event on
"a occasions.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
STURDY QUARTET

Only four eatchers in the
American League-Dickey, Berg,
Cochrane and Sewell- took part
in more than q hundred games
last season.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
ORIGIN OF TENNIS

Tennis was envolved from q
game introduced to sportsmen of
Nahant, Mass, in 1873,. called
sphiristike, which two young men
had learned from British of.
ficer who had adapted it from q
medieval French game.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
FOLLOWS uMCLE

Arthur Rodenbach, amateur
lightheavyweight boxer, is a
nephew of Billy Rodenbach, for
mer amateur heavyweight cham
pion.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
SUPERSTITIOUS!

Joe Cronin, washington In
fielder, always makes it q point
to shake hands with the bat boy
before taking his turn at the
r late.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
PERFECT RECORD

The United States team has
scored a perfect record in the
Walker Cup golf matches with
England's picked amateurs since
these competitions were officially
instituted in 1922.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
CLEAN PLAYER

Frank Boucher, center of the
New York Rangers hockey club.
has served a total of 70 minutes
in the penalty box for infrac-
tiOnS of the rules.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

cigars without the possibility of spit!
Trya Certified crenO- how won.
ullygooditis! eofthechoicest,
tenderest leaves that the crop affords,
we claim Certified CremO's quality
is tastier than that of any other cigar:
Don'tletits sc price stand in your way:
Your physician has in mind cigar
like Certified Cren1o when he rec.
ommends a mild smoke in place of
heavy brands.
Crush-prOof :. immaculate foil.
wrapped -. Certified cremo is the
kind of cigar the late Vice-President
Marshall undoubtedly was thinking of
when he said: 'What this country
needs is a good SC cigar!''
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

To tell WAsHINGTONIANs that you
have something they may have q use
for use Times Classified Ads.
Phone District 5215.
La gaceta., 1930-08-02
Ia 0ACETA
Rodrfgrc-. acusandolos dc

:, Rodrfgvc-, acusandoIos de
h; or vota~o mas de una vez
en- los preac.rtos IL y 54, de
West Tampa n las segundas
e.ecciones pr. lrias,
Con estoa oS ascienden a
ocho los hombres acusados por
ell fiscal de haber votado, fall
tando a la legalidad, Ell los
ultimos comicios.
Milan y Rodriguez seran
cada uno probablemente Sc lie
senalara fianza de $4,000 pa
ra goZar de libertad proyisio-
nal.
Los otros acusados son Vic
tor Rosenthal, Charlie Diaz,
Armando Dominique, E. Pc
rez, Benigno Rogue, Jr., y Jo-
Sc Salgado.
La gaceta., 1930-08-02

Tn juicio celebrara ell lunes
ell comite de relaciones publ
cas- del Club Civico para com
probar 81 en- ell hospital mum
cipal Sc exige a los heridoS y
enfermos paguen por los ser
vicios del hospital antes de que
Sc les presto atencion medica.
Component ell comite Edward
A. Brach, Harold F. Wolf,
Charles c. Putnam, Ell alcalde
Mckay y r. S. Evans.
Suponese que ell alcalde no
asistira a la session como MEM
bro del comite.
Gran numero de personals,
las cuales parecen fueron NAL
tratadas en- ell hospital, a la
bora de su ingreso o del ingre-
so de familiares, Sc han brin-
dado para declarar.
La gaceta., 1930-08-02

Fleron aver d. eridos y
hoy ser2n puestos a Ia dispo-
sici6n de la corte juvenil, Gin
co muchachos. ell mayor de II
amos, acusados de robar gaso-
lima de los tanQues de los au-
tom6viles, en- ell barrio de Pal
ma Celia.
Hicieron los arrestos los di-
putados Abramovitz y Sinclair.
La gaceta., 1930-08-02
NOTAS De BOXED

Ell chiquito Luis Aguiar en-
tr6 en- Tampa con ell "pie IL
quierdo". Siendo un haiti
boXeador aqui Sc lie hicieron
proposiciones irrisorias, ofer-
tas de que peleara por "hono-
res" y muy POGO dinero.
Su mala suerte ha llegado
hasta ell punto de verse "perse-
guido" en- Miami, aunque 6l,
seg1n Sc nos dice, no ha firma-
do contrato alguno en- Tampa.
Quieren venga a pelear aqui
por menos dinero del que iban
a pagarle en- la ciudad de la cos
ia este.
La gaceta., 1930-08-02
RISKO ~COMPROMETIDO A
PELEAR CON HUNT

Oklahoma City, Agosto =
Johnny Risko, ell panadero de
Cleveland, y Babe Hunt, de
Ponca City, Oklahoma, pelea-
ran el dia Is de Septiembre en-
esta ciudad.
Hizo Ell anuncio de la CON
certaci6n' del combate, ell pro-
motor Charles J. Brill, del Me-
tropolitan Athletic Club.
La gaceta., 1930-08-02
MATRIMONIOS

Oscar G. Castro. 26, Y Car
men Perez, 10; Otto Muller,
25, Y Margaret Ines Wright,
10: William P. English, 81. Y
Florence Carroll Boyd, "a; Wi
liam F. Rowell, %, y Frances
Gray. 16.
La gaceta., 1930-08-02
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Entro aver a cargar ~fosfato,
procedente de Baltimore, ell va
por aleman Gonzeheim.
La motonave Solitaire arri-
DO de Port Arthur, Texas, car
CARA de petr6leo.
Sali6 para Port Arthur, en-
Iastre, ell vapor Gulflite, de la
Gulf Refining Co.