davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-12-30
BOXEO
Nc GOWAN PUSO A DOR.
MIR A ROJAS EN- Ell PR.
MER ASALTO

st. Petersburg, die. 30.-El
Ell asalto de I'm combate que S,
habia anunciado serfa a II
rounds, Joe MCGOWAN, ell vete.
rano gladiator de Kansas City
puso a dormir a Raul Rojas, ex.
campe6n de peso mediano de Gu.
ba.
Rojas subi6 al cuadrilatero
con 100 libras, 6 mas que su ad-
versario.
Declararon empatadas los jue
ces una pelea entire Sailor Grove
y Lee Davis, los dos de esta ciu-
dad.
John Guggino, de Tampa, al
canz6 La decision sobre Cliff Cor
don, de Lakeland, y Fin Gentle
''noQue6" a Park Murphy, en- ell
primer asaltc
La gaceta., 1931-12-30

Parece que Mr.. Primo Carne-
ra ha dejado de ser I'm peligro-
so contendiente a la corona de
peso complete, Jack Sharkey lie
puso a prueba Y lie dej6 en- la di-
vision de los hombres grandes
que son debiles.
Despues de ST. derrota a ma
nos de Sharkey, Primo venci6 a
Victoria Campolo ell gigantic de
la Argentina, pero va Campolo
tenfa levantado SUI campamento
para irse a su pals Y probable
mente no volver.
La gaceta., 1931-12-30
VICTORIA DE JEBY

New York, die. 30.-Anoche,
en- ell club de los Elks, en- Brook
Ign, Ben Jeby, de New York, con
161 libras de peso, derrib6 por
ell conteo definitivo, en- ell tercer
asalto, a Eddy Kid Whalen, de
New York, que pesaba 1872.
La gaceta., 1931-12-30
FoIettn de La GGcetG No. SO
Edgardo Allan Poe
HISTORIAS
EXTRAORDINARILY
y Aventuras
de Arturo Gordon Pyn1

tiendo del punto mas aproxima-
do al tronco, y extendiendose a
tguV6s de Ia bala, es decir, a ira
YES del punto donde cayese la ba
la, indicaria el lugar precise, y
bajo este sitio juzgaba que era.
por 10 menos, possible que un rico
dep6sito estuviese aIn oculto.
TODD esto-dije-es excesi-
vamente clarC. y a la vez ingenio
La gaceta., 1931-12-30

que sus ayudantes estaban ocu-
pados en- la fosa y tai vez necesi-
to una docena.
lQulen sera capaz de asegu-
rarlo?
La gaceta., 1931-12-30
Ell JUGARk =
VECES EN- NJ

Brooklyn, die. 30.-La lista
Idehjuegos que sostendra ell club
local en- la Florida, fue dada a.
yer a la publicidad. ST la inten-
ici6n de los directories no es mo-
dificada por CIRCUMSTANCES que
puedan surgir, ID de los desa-
ffos seran con clubs de las Ii
gas mayores y ell resto con team
de las memories, entire ellos ell de
la casa de David.
Con los Yankees Sc jug9ran 3
desaflos en- New York.
Para Tampa, donde practica-
'ra ell Cincinnati, Sc ha senalado
dos juegos, ell primero para ell
dla Is de Mario y ell segundo
para ell 81. Q
La gaceta., 1931-12-30
Con los Guantes

Parece cosa decidida que el
Chino Alvarez tendra una spa.
Iona" en- ell indio Knowles, de
ISt. Petersburg, ell lunes que vie
ne en- la arena de la Decima ave.
Mr.. Cox nos habia ofrecido
Icombates entire estreNas de pri-
mera magnitud y por ahora nos
Iofrece una peleita entire estrellas
de brillo secundario.
In hermano del indio, llama
do Perry, Sc ha comprometido a
batirse con ell valiente muchacho
Babe Lincoln.
"Pa" StribIing, que todavfa
espera yer sobre la cabeza de su
hijo la corona de peso complete,
hara su presentation como pro-
motor en- Miami, Ell dia 10 de
Enero.
La arena del Madison Square
La gaceta., 1931-12-30

Cuando Tommy Loughran ha-
bia triunfado sobre Max Baer,
La gaceta., 1931-12-30

New York, die. 3O.-El 1lti-
mo programa de boxeo del ano,
La gaceta., 1931-12-30
VII
Ell DE
ANAeAA LIZ
A~MONTTLLADO

MIentras no llegaron al insul-
to, soporte las injurias de Forth
nato; pero, cuando estas colma-
ron mi paciencia, jure vepear-
me ustedes, que conocen mi ca
racter, habran comprendido des-
luego que de mi boca no saIi6
la mas ligera amenaza. A Ia lar
ga habfa de vengarme: era cosa
La gaceta., 1931-12-30

PETROLLE PELEARA HOY
CON BILLY TOWNSEND
La gaceta., 1931-12-30

Sc lie ~. Vngasilsg csUe<n 1
Lou Br eSapJ@itsiola pOsNt
BILE con Ny LAaaieLarnin.
En- la saAS Jmco asaltos,
Franta NecG0rnlte so welter de
checoeslovaquia, hace su segun-
da apariei6n en- America con-
ira 81 habil polaco Eddie Ran.
Jack Root, que dirige los interer
ses de Nekolny, tiene confianza
len la habilidad de SUI muchacho
p&ra derrotar a Ran.
La gaceta., 1931-12-30

- ~
En- estos dfas de depresiS
leemos-es interesante mir
cifras de las ganancias alca7fz~
das por algunos de los primeroa(
boxeadores.
SegIn "su capacidad de nd!
nancia" a los boxeadoresMSe LEI
Idebe clasificar ash:
Clase de $100,0O0-Jack Shal
key, Tony Canzoneri, Mickey
Walker, Kid Chocolate y Ba.
Battalino.
Clase de $~75,O00-Tommy
ILoughran Y Jimmy McLarnin.
Clase de $4,000
lSchaaf Y Make Rosenbloom.
Clase de $25, 000-Dave Shad,
Ra yMiller, Eddy Shear y A
Brown.
De Primo Camera Sc dice qut
en- SUI primer ano en- los Estados
Unidos Sc apoder6 de 100000
pero la mayor parte del dinerC
pas6 por ell gaznate collective de
su immense cuerpo de managers
La gaceta., 1931-12-30

abrira bajo Ia direc-
viejo "arreglador'' de
peleas y como principal atracti-
vo de ano nuevo ha escogido a
Bob Goodwin y Joe knight.
Algo para que Sc caigan ha,
Icia atras'F los ciudadanos d.
Miami. A.
The Washington times., 1931-01-29
Va. to Ask u. S. Ban
On TGr-Free' Gas

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 29.-Aid
Of the War and Navy departments
in preventing unauthorized per-
sons from buying gasoline free Of
tax at Government reservations
in Virginia will be asked by T.
Mccall Frazier, director of the
State division of motor vehicles.
He said United States Senator
Carter Glass will accompany him
on a visit to the Federal depart
ments. Strict compliance with
the law, Mr.. Frazier said, would
add several thousand dollars an
nually to the gas tax fund for
building roads in Virginia.
The Washington times., 1931-01-29
Contract Marriage
Of 1898 Hits Sndg

OAKLAND, Calf, Jan. 29
G.N.SO.-The grand daddy" of
companionate marriages came to
light here yesterday, when Garrett
Smith filed IN Superior Court a
petition for dissolution Of a
marriage contract entered into
38 years ago with Winifred
Nevens in Hanford, Calf.
Smith produced a certified copy
of the original contract made in
1893, which read:
1--WE, the undersigned, hereby
agree to enter into marriage
relations, realizing fully what
we do"
The Washington times., 1931-01-29
BrOk1lUs Held Up
In NeU York Home

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 CU.SO.
A bandit, waving a gun and
threatening to shoot, held up
and robbed Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard c. Brokaw, prominent social
registerites, in their Fifth Ave
nue. home last night, the vic
Tins revealed yesterday.
He obtained only SITS, the
contents Of Brokaw's pocketbook,
and scorned the jewelry worn
by Mrs. Brokaw. After locking
the Brokaws and their butler in
a bathroom, he escaped before
they could summon kitchen help
downstairs over the house tele-
phone.
The Washington times., 1931-01-29
$40 FIRE WATER
CHARGE HIT

" ARLINGTON, Va. Jan. 90.
Two important pieces of business,
both concerning the county water
department, will come up for con-
sideration when the Arlington
County Board of Supervisors
meets here Saturday.
Presidents of the various fire
companies throughout the county
will appear before the board with
the request that the charge of
$40 per fire hydrant be abolished.
Charge Too High
At the present time the fire
fund of the county is charged
with approximately $4,000 for
water used in fighting fires. Ac-
cording to officials of the fire
departments, this charge is ex-
orbitant. They point out that
water is taken from these hy-
drants for various municipal
purposes and that a great num-
Der of the hydrants in the county
have never been used by the fire
department, but rent is collected.
$4,000 Needed
The other problem facing the,
board this month is the matter
of raising $4,000 for the purpose
of bringing additional supply
mains into the county.
Unless the $4,000 is raised in
the very near. future so that work
can begin upon the additional
mains, Arlington will face seri'
Gus and dangerous situation this
summer through lack<of a suffi-
cient water supply, it is held.
The Washington times., 1931-01-29
Thief Steals Food
From Virginia
AImShOuSe

WAYNESBORO, Va, Jan. 90.
When times are so hard that
an almshouse is robbed Of
food, something should be
done about it.
A thief entered the District
Home for the, Poor here and
took 16 pieces of meat, in
Guiding several hams and
other edibles intended for con-
sumption at the home.
Authorities are investigating
the case, but so far no definite
clues have been discovered.
The Washington times., 1931-01-29
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight of
years. Young, yet beauty has fled.
Cheeks are sallow and drawn. Tn.
slightly pimples. Keep your system
clean and you keep the beauty of
youth. Its energy. Its irresistible
charm. Then life is not a failure.
Clogged bowels and inactive liver
cause poisons to seep through the
system. Health vanished and with
it beauty and energy. DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets will help save you
from this dark hour For 20 years
they have been prescribed in place
of calomel to men and women seek
ing health and freedom from consti,
patton. They act easily and smooth
. ". No dangerous gFiping. Take
nightly before retiring. Results will
amaze you.
Thousands of men and women
would never be without DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets, a vegetable
compound. Know them by their
olive color. 15c, 30c and 60c. Ali
druggists.
The Washington times., 1931-01-29

Undersecretary of State Joseph
P. Cotton, critically i'll in a hos
pital there following an opera.
tion.
The Washington times., 1931-01-29

Eat. talk, laugh or sneeze, without
fear of false teeth dropping or slipping.
Fasteeth holds them firmly and COM
fortabIy. This new, fine powder has no
Kummy gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
Makes breath pleasant Newer and bet
ter than anything you've ever used. Get
Fasteeth today at Liggetts, Peoples
Drug Stores, any other drug store.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-26

over to the coast where he did
some excavating for a big inland
sea. He was young, and hadn't had
any ditch experience much, SO tho
job wasn't real success. But he
hollered so loud about what be
was doing that the place is still
called Puget Sound.
Well finally, Babe died. Starved
to death because this board MEM
Der wouldn't let Paul use the
phone. Paul, he up and quit and left
the Greater Lakes unfinished.
So anxious was he to leave the
country after Babe died that at
each step he kicked up a cloud Of
dust which hid the sun for many
months. Skidding on the first fur
ious step he showed about six feet
of dust over the bones of old Babe.
who has just recently been redis-
covered.
Paul now has a job down in
South America. Got another OK to
help him. Says he'll come back and
put things in shape here again as
soon as the district gets a man
who can handle the job in a salts
factohy manner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-26
PIONEER NEWSPAPER MAN
DIES ON THE COAST

News dispatches carried by the
Associated Press today bring news
of the death on Angus. Hay, pio
neer newspaper man of Benton
county. Mr.. Hay had lived for 20
years at Sequim, where he h a $
been publishing a weekly paper.
He came to this county from Min
nesota and started the Hover Sum
shine. Following failure of the
new townsite to boom he moved
his plant to White Bluffs, which
was then rapidly being built. Lat
er still he started the paper at
Hanford, which, also has been
suspended for years. Mr.. Hays
death was the result of a stroke.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-26

Mrs. M. M. Moulton, Mrs. J. 81.
Siegfried and Mrs. C.S. Knowles
were guests Of Mrs. F L Perry in
Pasco Monday evening
Harry Snider and his band will
play the first of a series of Sat-
urday night dances at the High
lands club house this week. This
band has splendid organization
and is prepared to offer novelty
numbers as well as to furnish toe
tickling dance melodies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-26
AGENT HOLDS
MEETINGS ON
FARMINGDATA
Continued from Page L.

during the summer months.
At the White Bluffs meeting
demonstration on cover crops and
tree spacing with continuation of
the pruning meetings and the hor-
ticultural schools and moth control
meetings be continued. 1t was also
started and to be carried out in the
felt that the fertilizer program as
Hanford community would be well
worth while.
Suggestion was made at this
meeting that a study be made of
the various markets to see how
well crops from this area might be
fitted into slack time in marketing
of these particular crops.
Turkey production and weed
control were both considered very
important by those present at this
meeting with the same program to
be worked out as at the Hanford
meeting.
In the Finley community tn e
main stress was laid upon soil fer
tility and the building up of our
soils to point where they might
become highly productive with es-
pecial emphasis laid upon control
of blow conditions. AS a part in
this program those present f e 1t
that dairy or some other form of
livestock was absolutely essential
to the program in the community.
As an additional help along this
line it was felt that there might
be a possibility in this community
for the growing of plums, the
feeling being that these would get
by the frost when other soft fruits
would not and that few rows of
plums might also serve as wind
break.
Considering the dairy program
it was felt that a very definite
program should be outlined for the
community with the idea of devel-
oping herds with good production
with the idea of thus maintaining
small herds which might be eco
nomical. Pasture demonstrations
on some Of the sandy land will al
so be tried out with the idea of
working this in with soil manage
ment problems. Turkeys were also
recommended as q possibly good
side line for number of farmers.
-"Bsy Christmas Seols"--
G. n. Tillbury left Monday on a
six weeks business trip thru the
Eastern states in the interests OF
the Church Grape Juice Co.
The fourth division of the ME-.
Deep with Mrs. Paul Stone, with
Ladies' Aid will meet Wednesday,
Mrs. Everett Dague and Mrs. Az
cry Truman as assistant hostesses.
Members are reminded of the ba-
zaar work and to turn in their
pieces at this meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-26
The Blue Ok
CONTINUED from page ID

CONTINUED from page ID
and if Paul wanted to use it just
to call the store, it caused too
much wear and tear on the tele-
phone.
No harmony whatever, Paul just
couldn't get along with a man who
was so tight as that. Babe, the OK,
began to pine for lack of feed and
Paul and Peter got into ruckus.
In the scrap, Pete kicked out the
dam down near where Hover now
stands, quit the outfit and went
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-26
Letters From the People

%+++++++++++S
Dear Ralph:
Frankly Ole Kid, is it geog-
raphy that bothers you? If so,
why? You have less than twenty
five thousand dollars left to worry
about a. Just mere pittance. /
understand the local telephone
system is valued at six times that
amount -. and, whence comes its
value?
I'm going to hand you mixed
bouquet of brickbats and posies
with the expressed hope that the
posies will predominant for / as
sure you, regardless of what you
may think, that there is no innu-
endo back of my desire to see our
irrigation problems solved in a
manner satisfactory to all concern
ed. Are you with me, Kid?
Bully! !! Ere finish I'm goin' t.
give We chanst tn prove it.
There is no doubt that the city
Of Kennewick owes Bill Muldrow
q debt of gratitude that is the
only debt they have left. If any
man, even Ceylonese head-hunt-
er had whitewashed me free of the
shackles of financial encumbrances
as Bill did you folks I'd just have
to do sumpin' for him. My con-
science wouldn't let me rest until
did. IF Hover, Howe, Banta,
Brown, Fechter ct al can not see
their way clear to endow him with
life annuity out of their savings
think the least they can do is to
guarantee him Immortality. I
suggest a marble statue of heroic
proportions erected of an emin-
ence overlooking the town, arms
poised protectingly, eyes raised,
breathing a silent benediction on
the city according to the record
ed plat thereby he loved.
Now I do not think Bill did this
maliciously. 1T was not premed-
itated fraud !. with the very best
of intentions Bill and some engin-
GERS, brace of bondholders (thot
to be the God-fathers of the var
ious orphans" who purchased
most of our bonds) some legal
talent, aided by several prominent
farmers called Board of Direct
ors started with K 1.-THE unknown
quantity Ky multiplied it by ten
raised to the nth power Ito deter
mine what or how much we could
pay extracted the cube root, SUBJ
tracted the Fourth Dimension, ap-
piled the Third Degree and the
Theory of Relatively, divided it by
faith and hope but no charity and
deduced the "The most marvellous
successful refinancing program
ever devised" Reducing this edua-
ton to its lowest and plainest
terms we obtain the following def
mite results: withdrawing Ken
newick, saddling another million
of debt on to the farmers (Oh,
blessed day!), placing one blanket
mortgage which but few knew
existed, with thousand new
ones, making several heroes,
one or two scapegoats and a hell
of lot of luminosity. Now amt
that inspiring!
Muldrow has given the District
q wonderfully efficient manage
ment. / mean just that. Harking
back to the days of John Rudkin,
thro the Dark Ages of Swigert
and "Houndorg' Edwards insist
that Bill attained his real triumph
here. And cannot endorse the
methods of the Board in asking
his resignation. That letter is I'M
fair and untrue and, what is more
lamentable, unnecessary. A SIM
pie request was all that should
have been necessary. For it is in
deed fortunate that the Directors
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-26
FARM SCHOOL
AT YAKIMA
NEXT w EEK

Continued from Page ~
Vegetables Relative to Distribu-
ton and Sales in Washington" by
George E. Harter, State Depart
ment of Agriculture, Olympia.
Economic Value Of Proven Bud
Sports" Arthur Karr, Yakima.
"Joint Water and Truck Trans
portation' R. H. Kipp, Columbia
Valley Association, Portland.
'sTrend of Export Markets." Ed
win Smith.
"Work Of Pacific Coast Pear
Council" Ben Perham, Yakima.
s'Trend of peciduous Fruit Pro
duction," A. R. Chase, county ex-
tension agent, .Wenatchee.
Afternoon
advertising Washington Boxed
Apples by the Washington Boxed
Apple Bureau" L. J. Bunting
President Washington Boxed APP
pie Bureau, Yakima.
"What Determines the Type OF
Soil Arrangements, Pruning a n q
Fertilization the Apple Orchard
Should Receive" DR.. E. c. Auch-
ter, Principal Horticulturist, Wash
ington, DC.
"The Other Side of the Fence "
Harry Hobson, North Central
Washington Growers, Wenatchee.
Evening
The annual banquet of the
Washington State Horticultural
Association.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8
Forenoon
GA. Program Report of Studies
on Fruit Tree Irrigation" c. A,
Larson, L. L. Claypool, Prosser
Experiment Station.
s'The Perennial Weed Menace
E.. C. Durdle, County Agent, Ken
newick.
perennial Weed Control in the
Orchard" E. IL. Harms, County
Agent, Waterville.
proper Fruit Maturity as a
Quality Factor" F. e. Bailey, U.
S. Food Products Inspection Serv-
ice, Yakima.
Afternoon
production Problem of Prunes,' u
Waltef Holt, County Agent, PEN
dleton, Oregon.
sStudies in Peach Harvesting
and Packing" O. M. Morris, VS..
c..
Improving the Quality of the
Pears by Trimming" Curtis Aller
of Yakima.
washington Sweet Cherry Pol
lination Studies in 1884," L. l.
Claypool, Washington State Elk
pertinent Station, Prosser.
The above program promises
much to the fruit growers in the
way of new information on var
ious phases Of this industry, states
E. C. Durdle, county agent. It is
our opinion that this will be one
of the best meetings that the Hor-
ticultural Association has held
From discussion which we heard al
Wenatchee while there last week
there is no question but what there
will be information given at this
meeting which fruit growers
should be particularly careful te
get. We would urge that as many
Of the growers Of the county that
can arrange to attend one or more
days of the session should do so
Perusal of the program should en-
able one to select the day. for at.
tending provide one cannot attend
the full three days.
Much Of this material will BIZ
presented in brief at the county
horticultural schools to be helt
during January, but it is always
much better if this material car
be obtained first hand by attend
ance at this larger meeting il
Yakima December 1-2-3.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-26

FOR SALE-Good fresh cows. F
Giard, phone 3065. $3.50
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-26

Continued from Page L.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-26

-"Buy Christmas Seals".
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13
WILLACY TO
PAVE HIWAY
Pledges Paving Of Concrete
Highway If Kennedy II
Annexed

A2PE@AAA ~ AN 4&%A4A&f
RAYMONDVILLE. Feb. 13.-Pled-
ging immediate paving Of a strip OF
the Hug-the-C Coast highway through
Kennedy county II kennedy is div
ided and half Of IL Is annexed TO
Willacy. the commissioners court OF
Willacy county adopted a resolution
Thursday requesting that the Tex
as legislature divide Kennedy county
into two equal parts, the south por-
ton going TO Willacy ard the north
portion to Kleburg county.
The reason for such a division was
explained IN the resolution that
Kennedy county had refused to vote
bonds 10 construct the highway, and
has refused to grant q right-of-way.
1T has refused to pay its just part
or taxes to the state Of Texas" the
resolution reads in part.
If the legislature acts favorably
on the resolution. the commissioners
court Of the Valley county pledges
that Willacy will Immediately con-
struct a concrete highway through
the part OF Kennedy which It ahsorhs.
The resolution was suggested by
Commissioner r.. Il. Smith and sec
onded BY r. p. Baldridge.
The Raymondville Chamber OF
Commerce has decided TO remain
neutral In the matter. The Ray
mondville Chamber OF Commerce
will remain silent on this matter
until we deem II expedient to take
action. a resolution passed y~ester-
day reads
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13

en- recently BY Mrs. Minnie Floyd.
"a West w. Sc, Oklahoma CITY.
who said.
I've taken five bottles OF gar-
gon and I have been 50 wonderful
" benefited that I'm not like the
same person. I'm free OF indiges-
ton and nervousness for the first
time In years; feel lots stronger and
my weight has increased from e8I
70 i04 pounds.
"Sargon Soft Mass pills com
pletely relieved rne of constipation
and 7 unreservedly recommend this
splendid treatment 10 anyone in =
nervous, rundown condition.
Sold BY Cisneros Drug stores.
Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13
Wild CUSHER
Is 18TH JINX
Another Okla h City
Oh Well Runs
Untamed

OKLAHOMA CITY, FEB. l3-~lF
AS Friday the thirteenth dawned
on derricks OF the Oklahoma City
oil field, wcrkmen set about con-
quering the ink and another wild
gusher.
The number 4 Mary Jane Unsell.
Of the indian Territory nlumirat-
ing OIL company. broke all con-
nections last evening and ran wild
throughout the night.
No effort was made TO curb the
well until daylight because OF the
danger OF having lights near the
highly inflammable geyser.
The weIl is IN a comparatively
isolated part OF the field, In sec
ton 23-1l-N-3 w, about q mile and
q quarter from the city limits.
A steady rain minimlzed the
danger OF fire.
A highway patrol was sent out
20 guard the danger area. however.
and oil field crews and firemen
were called. NO residential prop
erty Is near the well
The number 4 Mary Jane Unseli
has been in production for some
tine. It's oil now was estimated az
about 500 barrels an hour.
Twenty families evacuated their
homes, on 44th street road As
clouds OF gas. held close to the
ground by the heavy atmosphere,
we're borne down upon them by
q south wind.
More than $50 men worked
through the night building earthen
dikes TO hold the flood OF oil.