davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-19

was due to the use OF acid on old
wells.
Half OF the wells drilled would
have been dry holes OF non-commer-
ciag producers except for the use
81 acid. As It was, the average
initial production OF the producers
drilled was 20.s barrels per day.
The largest well completed in the
field during the year was the Crum
In the north end Of the
Sunburst sand pool---the discovery
pool-which made 1874 barrels per
day producing from the Sunburst
sand A second well on this same
tract made 100 barrels per day.
The discovery pool was thought 70
be a thing of the past. These two
wells are better than any OF the
first wells drilled In this pool fol-
lowing the completion Of the discov-
cry well in 1922. Less than one
third of the available locations have
been drilled.
The completed producers were
scattered over the vast field which
more than 100000
acres between producing wells, and
acid increased production OF old.
wells by 385 per cent and Of newly
completed wells by 500 per cent,
showing that II works uniformly
over the field excepting in spots
where there is excessive water.
The % wells drilled cost an
average Of $500 each. giving q
total investment in drilling in 1894
Of s149,5O0.
Against this the field produced
/ ,5S6,332 barrels Of oil during the
year 1884, OF a total value Of
50, 025, 200.
The average total production per
we'll In the field was approximately
1888 barrels. during 1894.
The average total production per
we'll In the field since its discovery
3 27,012 barrels, OF an average
ralue Of &31,51S per well.
About One-fourth OF the locations
within the proven area have been
lwtlled to date.
Following Is the production OF
xsvin-Sunburst field by years since /;
Ia discovery. s..a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-19
ALLOWABLE FOR
MONTANA
TO $500 BBLS.

The allowable crude oil produc-
fion OF the state Of Montana Tor
February has been baeassd 20 $500
barrels per day ~ ne federal oil
administration, according 10 word
received by II. p. Jackson, secretary
OF the Montgna OIL Conservation
Board.
This ID an Increase az 400 barrels
over the January allowable OF sSee
barrels per day.
wyoming allowable was cut 2oe
barrels, to $500.
The traditional allowable was
boosted $500 to 2,5ze.100 barrels.
Montana Is expected 70 stay we'll
within its allowable during both
January and February.
Some Of the principal producers
in Kevin-Sunburst including Ohio
OIL company and its purchase ae-
counts, are still pro-rating them
selves TO one third, except on wells
offsetting international Refining
company accounts and Toxaco pro-
dmcers, which are being operated
at capacity.
II is understood that Imperial
OIL company will resume large
scale buying OF Montana crude oil
is no alarming amount Of storage
in northern Montana, producers say,
and spring demand IL expected to
care for all runs OF ali north-state
fields.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-19
'SNOT A SHARK
'SNOT A FISH
IT'S A WORM

Harold w. Scott OF the geological
faculty OF the State school Of Mines
at Butte, micropaIeontoiogis who
recently established the presence OF
evidence Of life IN supposedly pre-
life formations, has gained further
reputation by establishing q new
theory regarding "conodonts."
In 1855 C. H. Pander discovered
tiny toothlike structures In shaies
which he considered 10 be the re-
mains from the jaws of a minute
fish, the probable ancestor Of the
modern shark. This theory has
been accepted for 20 years, although
subject to controversy in recent
years.
Recently Mr.. Scott began an in
yestigation Of c0nOdonts found in
the Big Snowy mountains near
Lewfstown. He established that these
are the remains OF archaic worms
and not fishes. His findings
were published I'm the December
issue Of the Journal Of Palecntology
OF America and hts work is accepted
by the scientific world.
Condononts serve 20 identity for
nations in drilling wells. They are
less than one-twenty-fiffh OF an
inch long and are often found intact
in drill cuttings.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-19
Old Man WINTER HATS DRILLING
ACID GIVES KEVIN new RECORD
OF % WELLS DRILLED
ONLY 2 ARE DRY HOLES
OIL RUNSUP SO PER CENT

- ESTABLISHING new dry hole record with only
failures out of % wells drilled during the year 1884
Kevn-Sunburst field is today the country outstanding
testimonial the efficacy of acid treatment for lime wells
Out of total of 1885 wells drilled in Kevin-Sunburst
before the of acid known only six out of 10
609o, were commercial oil wells.
During the year 1884 when acid was used ol2o of all
wells drilled were commercial oil wells
Kevn-Sunburs started the year 1884 with production
of $500 barrels per dayThs had just been boosted from
1900 barrels by the experimental of acid in the fall Of
1888.
During the year 1884 the Fl producers drilled added
only 437 barrels of production However, production
of the field mounted from $500 to $500 barrels per day
The difference between the $500 plus 437 barrels of pro-
ducon 1887 barrels and the peak of $500 barrels
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-19

Cut Bank field was more nearly
at q standstili yesterday thAn
on any other day in two years.
six wells had been trying 20
drill despite the cold until
Thursday, when the mercury TOOK
nose dive and barely peeped
out Of It's glass ball home Thurs
day night
Only one we'll outside OF the
Cat Bank town lot wells waa
working. That as A. b. COAAb's
Wsaberger No. 4 IN sE SEA
SEA ss-s5-ew. which sbraigheen-
ed out its hole and ran 7-inch pipe
at also feet. above ths sand.
II viii be . completion next week
Il the weather man Win sise sha
crew a couple Of hours OF drill
ing weather.
This well offsets the so-baSrel
Castls-State producer on the
west and the Montana Headlight
Yunck No. 2. q 140+barrel well.
on the northwest ana because OF
Its close proximity 90 these pro-
ducers is regarded IS likely 70
be q big we'll Its sister 20 the
northwest, the No. 3, fs the best
well In the field today, still flow
ing Ground $50 barrels.
Montana Power Gas company
Bpudded It's O'Brien No. 1, SEA
sen S1-s4-5W, offsetting the
Tarrant-Jones No. I on the east, on
Jan. 16s but IL shut down after
drilling rs feet. II win resume
when the weather warns up.
In the town lot drilling cam
paign there were Just four wells
listed as active. The Radlgan-
Connolly No. 1, SWA NWM z
33-6W, barely spndded In and then
folded up, apparently for the
winter.
The several other town lot loca-
tions remained locations, with no
movement OF equipment Of any
kind 70 the three additional wells
that are supposed 20 race TO the
pay beneath the streets OF Cut
Bank.
Roy Tarrant, drilling contractor
10r M8rNn4At- w tAAkuA NO. a. IA
block L OF the Second addition 70
Cut Bank, was reported at q depth
OF 1915 Thursday.
Tarrant Is Overhauling the crew
Of the Watson-K istner- Miller No.
2. In NWh NEN I-33-6w, morhk
Of town. which Il st $3.50 feet.
Next in the order OF probaAao
competitions is Wickstrand Sime1o
No. /, on Lot s, Blk. IL, Original
Townsite Of Cut Bank. drilling al
1900.
Fisk-Danens No. !, Blk. X.
second addition. is drilling 81 11oO
beet.
Kateiy-DrumheEler No. 4, NEM
SEN 10-S4-6W. moved materials
before the cold weather hat. but Il
,ttli listed rs a location.
CurtaiIed production will result
rom inability 10 operate some os
he pumping units and 20 keep th@
low lines open on others.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-19
Is CITY GETS
BEHIND PROPOSAL
Rail EXT

Washington press reports say mat
all towns and cities alonR the uro-
pOeed routes Of the North and sonfh
railway, north from Salt Craok al
field 10 Miles City. have protested
against the application Cor reesaver<
ship and are urging a federal loan
OF $40, SEQ, 600 20 construct CAS- $40.
miAe axfemef0n into Miles Cffv
Monsaua-Dakota Power com0any
was among the MEies City n@aneieA
which wired
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-19
UNlTIZAT TO- OF
STATE LANDS Is
PuRP0 SE Or HL

The Petroleum Industries Com
mittee Of Montana met in aRaat
Falls Friday TO formulate a bin TO
be presented TO the state Legislature
authorizing the state land board to
unitixe state hands for oil and gas
development under modern unfit
Operation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-19
CUT BANK IS
PAST SECOND
MILLION MARK

Out Bank A9onaana's new
est oil field. set q new pro-
dnc6i0n record dmFtng the
month Of December with .
total uroxiucezon OF x8O 3aS.-
20. o. this, aB0 s8S2 barrels
wcrp ran through the Inter
national and ToromGo pipeline
and the balance 90 the field
plants.
IN January, 1888. this field was
producing lei barrels per day.
Its total production for the
entire year 1898 was 2s4,b9S bar
rela-S7, GOO barrels leas than the
field produced ia November and
December OF 1884.
The total production OF the field
for 1888 Was 1.ao1,402 barrels, OF
value Of $1.742,023.s0s oil hav-
ing sold throughout the year for
$1.45 per barrel. with an instant
market for every barrel produced.
The total production OF the field
10 date Is approximately 1,E09s see
barrels. This brought the follow
img prices:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-19
on OUTPUT INCREASES

NEW YORK Daily average gross
crude oil production in the United
states increased 1ze 900 barrels In
the week NEEDED Jan. IL. t0talng
ASS. SEQ barrels. the American
Pesrolaum Hmseifute'l weekly sam
mary indicates.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-19
MOMTAHA PIPE
VII CURTAn
CUT sax Runs

Montana Pipeline company, buy
ing oil for Imperiai's Maple Leaf
Refinery at Coufts. has served
notice on Cut Bank producers who
are without contracts, that effeekfye
February this company win err
tain acceptanees 40 per cent, based
on December runs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-19
28,71s,O4s.ss

This oil has had an average value
during the IL years Of Silt cents
making the total value OF Ksvir-
Sunburss oil production without
gas saieal approximately thirty
three and ons-half million dollars.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-19
FTNE AEARRLR DKPOsTT

Charles EIDE Of Red Lodge has
discovered an important deposit
OF serpentine marble in Ebe BeaT-
tooth mountains, near Red Lodge.
It Is green In color and oee1ra
ia ledge form. with strips from IS
70 IS feet In Width.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-19
PERMITS GRANTED

Government permits have been
issued { 0Jason A. Wilson Of Shelby
on $40 acres In Sec. 20@sl-sW.
southwest Of Kevin-gunbnrst: and 20
George CoRkey Of Choteau on e.
16s acres in Twp. 24-7W, 80 miles
west OF Choteau, on willow Greek
structure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-19
Id IS DOWN TIGHT
IN NORTH MONTANA
6 WELLS ACTIVE
Thirty Degrees Below Zero Chases Crews To
Cover In Northern Fields-CObb
Well Just Above Sand

powerful Oil Gar in this country, Old Man Winter
camped lid Montana oil fields this week and Friday
had virtually haed every drilling operation and cutting
production could prOrataion board pumping outfits
flow lines and gunbarres fOze with the Thermometer
ranging low SO degrees below
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-19
ACID PATENT Is
Held VALID BY
OKLAHOMA J

TULSA. Okla. Federal Judge
Franklin e. Kennamer held In
valid the patent held by the Dow
chemical company of Midland,
Mich. on acid treatment of oil wells
to Increase their flow.
The ruling came after q hearing
on a suit by the Dow interests 20
entoin the williams Brothers Well
Treating corporation Of Tulsa from
treating wells. The case will be
appealed.
At the beginning OF the year
there were 146 producing leases In
Kevin-Sunburst field, with 7S1 pro-
ducing wells.
At the end OF the year there
were 15S producing leases with 8S5
producing wells.
Following is the 1885 production
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-19

1,3S0.678 1,S2s,475.10
Total value Of oil maketed
from Cut Bank since January 1,
1888, s2,0S3,ess.
This Is slightly less than the
total Investment in all drilling in
the field, despite the fact that III
Bank during 1894, many Of the
producers being completed in
the last quarter. II Is estimated
that the field viii have paid out
an amount equal 70 the total i'm
vestment in drilling by July OF the
present year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-19

Total Reeky Mountain STATE $3.50 I
La gaceta., 1935-10-10
iUNGRIA Y AUSTRIA
REHUSAN UNlRSE A
LAS r NACIONES

Ginebra, oct. 10.-Arstria y
Hungria, dos naciones Someti-
las a la Influenza de Mussoli-
nj, Sc ne2aron aver a unirse, en-
Ell cumplimiento de sanciones,
a so potencias que pertenecen a
la Liga.
Los italianos esperan recibir
matarias primeras de Alema-
MIA, por ell canine de Austria, y
rigo de Hungria por la misma
uta.
Creese que la Liga aprobara
as sanciones en- la session de
.cy, no obstante ell olptimismo
e Italia. La Sociedad de Ma
iCnes Sc prOpone establecer un
.Cycott collective contra los e.
Ioctos i~talianos, hacienda asi
ruy dificiles las compras de A
emania, Austria y HUngria.
LOS miembros de la Liga tam
)i6n Sc proponen cortarles Ia
IS productos de guerra como
i petr6leo y ell miguel.
A las palabras de los delega-
.os de Hungria y Austria sc
oncedi6 aver poca importancia
n los circulos de la Sociedad
e Naciones. 81 esas naciones Sc
tbstienen de votar Sc contaran
emo ausentes y las restantes
2 aprcbaran ell castigo.
La gaceta., 1935-10-10
DECRETOS FIRMADOS POR Ell
PRESIDENTE DE LA REPUBLICA

de 1881 con la de los
iuradcs mixtos de 16 Ge julioQl
time; dis Cnierdo cesen en- su
funciones los comites de pesca y
GAIA y la election de nuevos vo-
Gales; prCponiendo al corone'
de infanteria Don jose Perez
Garcia Arguelies para ell man
do del r~egimiento de infanteria
No. % de Valencia; aprCbando
el reglamanto definitivo de l2
Confederation Hidrografica de
Duero, y nombrando consejert
in pector general del cuerpo d.
IngenierOs de Caminos a dcn
Manuel Baena Caro-.
La gaceta., 1935-10-10
JERRY W. CARTER PUDIERA SER
CANDIDATE A GOBERNADOR

didat0 a gobernador de la Flo.
rida, en- las primarias de JUNO
de 1886, "si la situaci6n CONT
nua siendo tan favorable como
Al Fresente". "Nunca Sc prede
decir 10 que ocurrira en- un jue-
90 de pe!ota 0 en- una campana
poliSica, espacialmente cuando
la suerte esta cen listed; pero
los rumores de que 70 sere can
didato no pueden ser exagera-
dos.
LA situaci0n lice interesan-
tie. He yisto la ley y encontrado
que un ordinario ciudadano tie
ne tanto derecho a ser Gober-
nador como un abogado, ur
banquero 0 un senador. La Cons
tituci6n garantiza a cada ciuda-
dano ell derecho a perseguir Ia
felicidad y la felicidad no podra
.lograrse hasta q. Sc pueda dar
segrridad a la vejez, ha sta que
TODD ell mundo tenga una oportu
nidad para ganarse la vida y Sc
mantengan escuelas adecuadas,
La gaceta., 1935-10-10

Madrid, Octubre .10.-Por su
Excelencia ell Presiiente de la
Republica han sido firmados los
siguientes decretos: Aceptando
la dimisi6n del delegaio del go
bierno en- Mah2n, don Fernando
Barango Sells, y nombrando pa
ra Sustituirle a don Fulgercio
Miguel; admitiendo la dimisi6n
del delegado grberra,ivo en-
Ceuta, don Ramon Arechaga, Y
nombrando en- su lu2ar a don
Fernando Barango Soils; fan
do las atribuciCnes pr1fesiona :
les de los ingenieros industrial
les; declarando Incorporate a
la ensenanza del Estado la es-
cuela de Aries y Oficios de Ia
rrega; acreditando a don Pla-
edo Alvarez Buylla como minis
tro plenipotenciario en- Monte
videO; autorizando la adQuisi-
ci6n por el ministerio de la que
ira de IN aparato TRANSFORMED
dor transportable de fotogra-
mas, por ell importe de 10000
pesetas; armonizando las dispo
siciones de la ley de 81 de no.
La gaceta., 1935-10-10
SUBASTA PARA LA RE-
CONSTRUCTION DE NE
BRASKA

La junta de carerteras del
9stado notified aver al alcalde
Chancey que saeara a subasta
en- esta ciudad la reconstruc-
zion y ensanche de la avenida
le Nebraska, en- una milla de
,xtensi6n, desde Sigh a Hills
borough. Ell ensanche servira
ARA aumentar ell tranSito por
Nebraska, descongestionando
Isl la circulation por Florida.
Sc hara la reconstruction a
ase dec2ncreto Y los ladrillos
= utilizaran para lpavimentar
tramo de Hillsbororgh a
Luisiana.
La gaceta., 1935-10-10

DejanGo de jugar un n1mero
de bolita, por un par de dlas, Sc
puede contribuir al fondo de la
Cultural.
Dejando de jugar un billete
de la Loteria, en- uR sorteo, Sc
puede ayudar al fondo de la A
grupaci6n que demanda auxilio.
Dejando de tomar dos copas
de wisky o de otro liquido, Sc e
conomiza 10 .suficiente para que
ei techo del Centre Obrero pue-
da ser recarado.
'Dejando de asistir a un "bai-
lecito", Sc ahorra para coope-
rar con ell Comite organiZador
de la Colecta que Sc efectuara
en- las fabricas.
No es dificil contribuir, para
ell hombre que tiene trabajo, da-
da la importancia del fin que
Sc persigre.
La gaceta., 1935-10-10
Al sELTos TITO Y D D

FL juez de paz Lorenzo Her
nSndez absolv;5 hoy, p.0r fall
ia de pruebas, a los ciudad, A.
nos Rafael Rubio, Eddies Wire
LA, Francisco Aspra y Manuel
Virella, a los que Sc acusaba
de haber hecho aggression, ell dia
3 de Septiembre, en- ell colegio
electoral No. Is, al bombero
Creel, que actuaba de policia
especial.
Los testigos de la acusacion
no hicieron cargos y ell juez ac-
tue con arreglo a las pruebas.
La gaceta., 1935-10-10
yAN SOSTENlENDOSE INTENSQS.
COMBATES EN- AsUR DE- ETIOPlA
Italia dispueste Eutir la paz

Ginebra, Odtu5re 10
columna mandada por ell genev
raj Rsdolfc Grazani, que inva :
die a Utopia des3e la Somali-
landia Italiana, esta cCm6atien-
do NY en- la parte sur de Oga-
den y atacando les puestos a
vanzados etiopes en- ell area for
tificada. Ell ejercito del Negus
admite grandes rardidas, por-
que les italianOs utilizan la qri-
mica y los gases.
Aparentemente los invasores
persiguen ell 9bjetivo de trazar
una Inca ror Jijiga y Harar
hacia la importante conjunction
ferrccarrilera de Diredawa, que
esta a la mitad del canine entire
Adds Ababa y Djibouti. ST este
punto del ferrocarril es captu-
RADIO y ell transito paraliZado,
Adds Ababa perdera su salida
ferroviaria al mar. Creese que
los aeroplanos italianos bcmbar
dearan la region y que Direda-
caera antes de 10 dias.
No habiendo p9dido desalojar
a los etiopes en- Garrahal, los
italianos han recurrido a la que
IRA quimica. Les a~ero2lanos
arrojan desde ell aire un polvo,
cue parece a%zufre, ell cual oca-
2iona muchas bajas entire los
guerreros. Ell jefe Nassibcur ha
comprcbado que los italianos
La gaceta., 1935-10-10
ASAMBLEA EN- Ell CENTRIC
OBRERO

Con ell proposito de informar
a los trabaja1ores sobre ell ia
Ito del Padre Hass, arbitro en-
ell problema del Teamwork"
Sc efectuara manana una gran
asamblea en- ell Centric Obrero
de la Octava avenida.
Ell fallo esta siendo traduci-
do por ell secretario de una de
las Uniones y dispone ell esta-
blecimiento del Teamwork,
para los fabricantes que 10 de-
seen; pero a base de que Sc
abonen los precios del conve-
nio de Nivelacion de 10 de sep
tiembre de 1884, es decir que
Sc paguen los precios que rigen
para la obra a mano
S.ncera algeria producira
hoy en- los circulos obreros de
Tampa ell fallo justo del ilustre
sacerdote, remitido a esta ciu-
dad por conducto de la Sra.
Perkins, Secretaria del Traba-
10.
Tai como pensaba este pc :
ricdico que debia failarse, den
tro de un criterio de estricta
honradez, asi fallo Ell arbitro.
La gaceta., 1935-10-10
cAYO AKSUM EN- PODER
DE LOS ITALIANOS

Adds Ababa, Octubre TO-
a ciudad santa de Aksum ca
o hoy en- poder de las tropas
lie Mussolini. FL gobierno del
Negus do la noticia. Ha sido
cortada la communication de
Utopia con ell Norte de 81 te-
rritorio.
N!um es la ciudad legen-
aria, capital de 10 reina de
aba.
La gaceta., 1935-10-10

Nj una sola palabra sabemos
todavia del padre Hass, del ar
bitro.
Diariamente ell ncmbre del ga
cerdote Sc pronuncia por miles
de labios, que lie desean larga
vida Y que nc Sc e4uivoque.
ST ell arbitro Sc equivocase,
sirvienIo interese2 que buscan
la ruina de Tara, habra que
decir que con Dies no Sc acorse-
j6.
Por AGA, cuando Sc habla de
Teamwork, los torcedores ha-
cen la cruz cen les dedos, como
81 Sc mentaze al Diablo y SD pa
rentela.
La gaceta., 1935-10-10
FALSIFICO UN CHEQUE
DEL GOBIERNO

Fianza de $1,000 senal6 aver
e comisionado federal Pinker-
ton a William f. Barnes, indi-
viduo a quien Sc acusa de haber
falsh icado Tn cheque del go
oierno.
Firm6 la acusaci6n contra csc
hombre, George T. Kilner, del
ervicio secretO de los EstadOs
Unidos. Barnes Gambia ell che
que en- Lake City firmandolo
con ell nombre de w. w, Barne.
La gaceta., 1935-10-10
INFORMATION
E

TraJO carga general Ell va
r-r americana Beatrice, llegado
aver. Con platanos, de Baracoa,
Cha, arrib6 la pequena motto
nave Cabo Maisi.
Partieron los vapores Kassos,
griego, Arlyn y Falkland, anne
~ricancs, y las motonaves Lulea,
sueca; CabO Maisi y Miss Mas
sau, inglesa.
La gaceta., 1935-10-10
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
q Agrupacion Benefica y Cultural. = LEGO e
fallo del Padre Hass 4

lie falta de direro a la Agru-
lpacion Benefica y Cultural del
CentXo obrero.
Aqui dcnde las fiestas Sc mul
fiplican, los trabajadores -
mrcstran indiferentesA euando
la Cultural, la agrupaci6Mq
cuida del Centre Obrero, solicit
ia unos d6lares para slovenian
sus mas importantes obligacio-
mes.
Ell ano pasado Sc lanz6 ell gri-
ITO de auxilio a los torcedores
w demas obreros Y, da pena de-
! cirlo, nj siquiera Sc recAud6 pa
"a abonar la POLKA que garanti-
"a las perdidas en- ell edificio, en-
case de incendio.
AL pasar por Tampa ell cicl6n
del dia 3 de septiembre, Sc lie
y6 ell techo de la Casa de la Oc-
tava avenida.
Ahora ell dinero es mas nece-
sario que en- 1884 Y de nuevo Sc
pide ell concurso de los trabaja-
dCres.
Las goteras estan derriban-
do Ell "repello" de las paroles y
81 ell techo no Sc cuida, ell edifi-
clio Sc derrumbara.
: ivan a cruzarse de braZos los
obreros cuando su legitima ca
sa, aquella en- la que pueden dis
cutir sus preblemas sociales y
economics, GORE ell peligro de
deap.omarse 81 no Sc lie pone un
nuevo techo?
Plausible es qre Sc ayude a
las fleStaS de las SocledadeS mu-
tualistas, que atienden a sus
socios enfernos; zero este no
justifica la indiferencia por ell
Centre Obrero, que al pueblo
perteneee.
IVA a suceder en- este ano 10
que sucediera en- 1884, cuando
la Cult raj Sc dirigi6 a los tor
cedores, despalilladoras, reza-
gadores, escogedores, DEEPEN
dientes y anilladoras, solicitan-
do su modesto concurso none
tario?
La gaceta., 1935-10-10

Algo debemcs rd.rocharle a
la Agrupaci6n del Centre Obre-
70 Y es que organiza las colec-
tas con excesiva precipitation.
81 manana ha de pedirse en-
las puertas de las fabricas,
La gaceta., 1935-10-10

Gpof que ~ lmclo la prRa-
ganda hace dos semanas? y
Ell sistema seguido, no por
mala intencion, es parecido al
De algunos fabricantes, de ia
bacos y de otros productos, que
ronen un aviso en- los peri6di-
eos, una sola vez, sin i~nsistir,
sin eduier, y Green que ell pre-
bio Sc va a romper la Srisma,
corNendo, para ir a comprar la
mWancia NAL anunciada. Hay
que darle tempo a toda obra
que exige ell apoyo de las masas,
ds>podo que oigan reflexiqSen,
analicen y sc r~esuelvan a con-
tribuir.
La efectiva propaganda, aun-
que la causa sea noble y justa,
requiere tempo.