davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-12-07

A west offset was drilled. 1t had
a SHOW OF OIL in the Ellis.
A well was drilled half a mile west.
1t had SHOW OF OIL in the Ellis.
A well was drilled half mile
south. It had a SHOW OF OIL in the
Ellis.
A well was drilled diagonally across
100 acres to the southwest. 1t had
SHOW OF OIL in the Ellis.
A well was drilled diagonally
across 160 acres to the northeast. 1t
was DRY.
A well was drilled a half mile
north. 1t was DRY.
A well was drilled three quarters
of mile east. It was DRY.
So we find that the pool was not
disclosed by drilling north, northeast
or east.
BY mapping the wells west, south
west and south, however, we find a
blocked-out area one-half mile square
where there is OIL
The facts which intrigued the writ
er back in 1928 are still present.
The source of that oil and the pres
sure is yet unrevealed. If there EVER
was a source, it is still there. If there
is pool present, it has not been tap
ped The pressure that was there in
1923 is still there, for there has been
no release of that pressure.
Back in 1923, we tried to figure out
a way to break down the barrier
which was holding back that oil. We
could find no solution. We did not
think of ACID, which today we know
was the solution we sought and
dreamed about.
When we recall the recently
completed wells which had only
a slrum Of OIL in the Ellis-Madi-
son contact and which have be-
come HUNDRED BARREL
WELLS when treated with acid,
we realize that this five-barrel
gusher might have been great
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-12-07
TARIFF

tContinued from Page One)
States it was 1.7OS imperial gal
Ions. Consumption per 100 OF pop
ulation in western Canada was
4,482 imperial gallons, compared
with 1858 imperial gallons.
Needed Industry
''The existence In Canada OF a
system OF refineries gives a sta
bility, permanence and sense OF re-
sponsEbility to the industry that
makes for a better quality product
and more efficient and responsible
marketing system providing SER
vice to the sparsely populated and
less profitable districts as we'll as
70 those where operations can be
conducted on a more profitable
basis.
Plan. Is Secret
Mr. Patton made no reference
to the Turner Valley situation. Mr..
Bronston said he was willing to
lay all the facts at his disposal
before the tariff board and counsel
for Alberta and was satisfied they
would substantiate his statement.
He objected however. to disclos-
ing them before a public hearing
of the board.
Montana observers agree that
British-American is not likely to
walk off and leave its investment
of a million dollars in production,
and pipeline systems in Cut Bank
and its refinery at Coutts, so there
was no alarm expressed. None is
able to fathom the "secret" OF
Turner Valley which has insult
ficient production to supply pre-
sent refinery capacity at Calgary,
and is furthermore controlled In
large part by Imperial Oil COM
pany, a British-American competi-
tor.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-12-07

was called upon to spot locations
for big wells, he made the most
dismal iecord possible in this
field.
While Tarrant was not fol-
lower OF the Canadian "oil loca-
tor" the two wells completed this
week had the approval OF the 10
Gator"
The first dry hole was the Mil
Ter No. 4. SEA NEA 24-34-6W,
not far from the history-making
Miller No. first big gusher in
Cut Bank. This well had Sunburst
sand and upper Cut Bank sand but
no lower Cut Bank sand. Drilling
stopped at 2S70 without a showing
OF oil, despite the fact that 1t is a
quarter Of a mile north of the Santa
Rita-Yunck No. producer,
small we'll which had IL feet Of
Cut Bank sand. and a quarter of
a mile west of the Tarrant-Carman
No. 2, likewise a small producer,
with adequate Cut Bank sand.
The theory that the sand plays
out on the east edge of the Mil
Ter farm finds but momentary con-
sideration in the light OF the even
more battling mystery Of the Tar
rant-Williams No. 3, center SIC X
NEA 11-34-6W. This we'll had abb |
solutely no sand whatever; no Sun !
burst sand and no Cut Bank sand. /
It is the freak well of the field, |
since there are producers within
half or three quarters Of mile /
on every point OF the compass
around it. Diagonally offsetting on
the southeast is the Tarrant-Brit- |
ton No. s. one Of the best wells
in the field.
With one or TWO exceptions, Tar
rant has confined his drilling to
the sure-shot center of the field |
where his acreage IS in a vir-
tually solid block. He had the dis
tinctlon OF drilling the first dry 4
hole in the field but then followed
with a score or more successes,
many OF them big wells. He is
now drilling three more wells and
has rig up on a fourth location.
TarrantJGetty No. 4, NE NEA
SWK 2-34-6W. offsetting two line
producers. is drilling at 600 feet.
Tarrant-Hope No. 2, NV SWA II
SWH 1S-34-5W, right in the Tar
rant camp at Santa Rita, is fish
ing for lost tools at $500.
Tarrant-Jones No. 2, NV Y SWH
S1-34-5W, north Of Cut Bank, is
drilling at 500 after running sur
face pipe.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-12-07

oil well, had acid been known
back in 1928.
Every one Of the four wells west,
southwest and south would have been
producers had they been treated with
acid. That we know as positively as
we know that wells with similar
showings have been made to produce
since the introduction Of acid two
years ago.
Our dream of dozen years is
about to come true: ACID will be
used to tear down the barriers Of this
hidden pool in Kevin-Sunburst field.
The five-barrel well in question has
been plugged and abandoned for
these many years. But southwest
offset to this five-barrel 'gusher'
has been spotted and win be drilled
either this winter or early next
spring. No matter WHAT. the drill
may find, the operator plans to treat
the well with ACID. IF he gets an
other flowing 5-barrel well, acid win
doubtless give him real gusher.
We believe that if there is another
big pool left in Kevin-Sunburst field,
this is likely the spot. 1t has all the
possibilities of a wildcat 1t may de-
velop gushers. At any rate, we can
be pretty sure that it win develop
SOME production. How much, only
the drill plus acid can tell.
1t goes without saying that THE
WRITER IS GOING TO HAVE
SOME ROYALTY ON THIS WE'LL.
And members Of this organization who
desire to do so may share the pur-
chase and the profit.
We are buying approximately half
of the landowners share of this roy
atty at price less than we ordinar-
lily pay for WILDCAT royalties. It
is the price paid for royalties in this
field before there WAS an oil field.
This price is made possible by chain
of circumstances which we cannot
now describe. The facts are all given
IN minute detail in our Forthcoming
which will be out next
week.
This publication gives complete da-
ia on the logs of each of the wells re-
ferred to with map showing exact
location, surface elevation, total
depth, sand depth and thickness, ele-
vation Of oil horizon above sea level.
and other details.
1t describes title and the manner in
which we were able to get this roy
atty on such advantageous terms.
1t includes a report on the opera
tor who win drill this tract.
Copies of this interesting plat are
available to any who is interested in
1uying royalty bargains in Kevin-
Sunburst.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-12-07
A DREAM COMES TRUE
(About probing around a 5-barrel gushen

In Kevin-Sunburst in early days
there was a completion which in
trigued the writer more than any 9TH
er we'll in the field.
The writer stopped at this well
after week, to watch it flow.
week after week, to watch it flow.
barrel well.
We used to call it the five quart
gusher" back in the days when Hugh
Sutherland fathered Montana Pete
Roleum, and when Montana Pete
drilled his mythical five quart gush-
er. But this we'll was not a joke.
The well in question was real. 1t
had oil in the Ellis Madison contact.
Between the time of its completion
and the arrival of rods and tubing
the hole filled with OIL 1t came up
slowly but steadily, and started to
flow-at. the rate Of five. barrels per
day.
Put on the pump, it pumped off in
a short time and quit pumping. 1t
was shut down and the following day
the pumper came back to find it flow
ing into the tanks--rot by heads, un-
der gas pressure, but steady trickle.
1t would pump barrels and no more
and flow five barrels and no less
1t became the problem well' of
the field. The length of the stroke
was changed, to make it pump more,
to no avail. 1t was pumped slower and
faster and every other way, but ii
would make five barrels and no more.
1t was an isolated well and in those
days operators were thinking terms
of a hundred barrels or better so
it was abandoned.
The writer used to sit ON the tank
and watch this trickle of oil and try
to reason out some allImportant
theory:
Here was a well with tsand"
so tight that it did not give up
its production easily, as did 9th
er wells in the field. Yet some
where nearby was tremendous
pressure that was steadily for
cling oil through the formation
and into this hole.
There was no gas with the oil
and not 8 drop of water. No
guage was ever attached 70 the
control head, to determine pres
sure, but it was apparent that
there was considerable pressure.
Was this oil coming from a
nearby pool which will give
gushers when tapped by q steel
bit?
Was this oil coming up through
a fault or crack in the Hns7
The all-important idea that came to
us was that if we only had some sort
of a device that would enlarge the
hole at the top Of the lime, we might
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-12-07

Investigation OF reports that tne
Del Bonita wen on the north side
Of the Montana-AIberta border ha4
been drilled in proved that there
has been no recent development a.
the well. A strong flow Of gas.
which comes from the top Of the
lime, is showing considerable OIL.
However. It has not been drilled
into commercial production. The
well belongs to Terminal on Co.
OF Los Angeles.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-12-07
Coz PER Cap HaS
NEW GOLD STRIKE

Anna Mines Syndicate, operat-
ing the Anna mine in the south
west OF Ardsley section Of Butte,
has encountered a sixeabIe body Of
high grade ore, recent shipments
assaying better than three ounces
Of gold and 1S5 ounces Of silver
per ton. The syndicate was organi-
zed by Marx J. Hertel of New York
City. and Al Fisher, veteran Mon
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-12-07
TWO DRY
CONTINUED from Page OIsJ

Roy c. Tarrant. lucky Indepen-
dent operator, fell victim to two
dry holes in a single week. both in
the center of clusters Of prOduc-
ing wells. To add to the chagrin
OF the situation, both wells had
the approval of the doodlebug
man who called the turn on so
many wells that he was given the
attention of the entire field. His
record is now four dry holes in
a row. AS long as he was prophecy
ing the outcome of wells spotted
by others he was good. When he
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-12-07

Take piece Of paper and out
line an ordinary section, divide it
into quarter sections and in turn
sub-divide the quarter sections
each in four, to show 40-acre
tracts. Now spot a well in the
southwest corner Of the northeast
quarter and fill in the other loca-
tions from the following narrative:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-12-07

The smart young man on the
night train southbound from Shell
By sat down in the only available
seat beside Cut Bank college CO.
ed returning to school in Great
Falls. She turned her head and
failed to respond to his bow and
when he tried to talk to her. she
said: Il do not know YOU"
Later, he offered her a maga-
zine which she spurned, again stat
ing that they had not been intro
duced. Thereafter came a silence
both went to sleep. The
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-12-07

cut through the barrier which was
holding back the pool of crude, the
seepage of which was five barrels
per day.
We watched the development of
this area, believing that the ''gusher"
fOretold the finding of big pool.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-12-07

smart yonng man awakened as the
train crossed the Missouri river
bride AZ Great Falls. He arose, pnt
on his coat and hat and then gem
tly shook the fair one. She set up,
rigid and said: How dare you. I
have told you time and again that
/ do not know you and don't want
you to talk 70 me"
Wen, apoIogized the young
man. Since this is the first time
we have slept together / want to
at least say goodbye"
When hubby came in from the
office he became somewhat curious
when he noticed wifey sewing on a
tiny garment.
Whats that?" he asked.
Why I'm making slip" his
wife replied.
Thank goodness; for a moment
thought perhaps you had" said
hubby as he sank into a rocker.
80 you got that Black eye in
scrap with your wife2"
Yes. Home Bruises"
Judge Ito amateur yegg)-''So
they caught you with this bundle
Of silverware. Whom did on plum
der?"
Yegg: Two fraternity houses.
Your Honor"
Judge Ito Sergeant): "CalI up
the downtown hotels and distribute
this stuff"
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-12-07

80 you got that black eye in
scrap with your wife2"
Yes, Home Bruises"
La gaceta., 1935-12-02
PARA LA MUJER
ARoPA INTERIOR
Los Colores y la Tez

convene abusar de 81. A las pc
lirojas de carnes blancas, sien-
ia especialmente bien este to-
no, que parece producer reflejos
nacaradoS en- su piel luminosa.
La ropa interior hacienda
juego con ell traje no es reco,
mendable mas que con los ira
jes de sport.
Para ell tents, los culotes blan-
cos; para ell yachting, azul ma
rino; para Ell alpinismo, del to-
no del traje: beige, marion,
girls.
En- cuanto a la ropa interior
negra, unica y exclusivamente
es adecuada con los trajes de
sOir6e negros. En- toda otra cir
cunstancia y OCCASION revelara ell
NAL gusto de su p~ortadora.
N. X.
La gaceta., 1935-12-02
INCENDIO EN- PALMA CELIA

La estaci6n de bomberos No.
8 recibi0 ell sabado una llamada
de incendio para ell barrio de
Palma Celia. Cuando lego ell ex-
tinguidor qufmico, Ell fuego ha-
bia invadido la estructura de la
casa numero 220O del canine
EXmoor y no fue possible SOTO
carlo, por falta de aqua.
Los bomberos evitaron que
las llamas Sc extendieSen a las
casas cercanas. Las perdidas Sc
calculan en- $500.
La gaceta., 1935-12-02
PALPITACIONES INTERNACIONALES

etiopico era impertinente esa
profession, 1que justification
Hne ell que la recuerde ell Va
ticano, cuando 81 naciones es-
tan de acuerdo para contener
la acci6n belicosa del fasc.s
mo?
No tiene este gesto papa
mas que una explicaci6n: la de
que ell Vaticano intente sacar a
Mussolini del NAL paso en- que
lie han metido SUI soberbia Y su
incapacidad para encubrir SUI
fracaso como gobernante.
SFeliZmente para la paz del
mundo y para ell Immediate por
venir de la democracia Italia
ma, Pho XI puede estar SECURE
de haber predicado en- desier-
to-.
Pero no porque Sc haya frus
trado es menos censurable que
ell jefe supreme de la Iglesia
cat6lica no haya tenido escr1-
pulo en- obrar al dictado del
despota italiano. 81 irrompible
trabaz6n con ell fascismo lie i'm
pedia terciar en- la contienda
con la necesaria autoridad mo
raj para ser escuchado respe-
'tuosamente, al menos hubiera
podido eludir la mission impu-
nista y partidarista que ha e.
chado desenfadamente sobre
sus hombros.
R. T.
La gaceta., 1935-12-02

las mujeres la
como anti
das las prendas
(erpo han de en-
mente con nues
r~esaltar su
tonos en- que Sc
las prendas
.xtensa, y su e
La gaceta., 1935-12-02
Ell Bale del CircAIO

Guiados por ell deseo de infor
mar a nuestros lectorss, sobre
las fiestas del sabado y domin-
go, ~traghos a nuestras quartz
Has resena de cada una de
ellE, concretandonos solamen-
te a informar, sin pecar en- exa
geraciones. Porque 81 a todas
as fiestas les vamos a lamar
"estupendas'', 'colosales', mas
vale que hagamos un "cliche" y
asi nos evitamos ell escribir.
GQue podemos decir del bale
del Cfrculo? Esta vez, franca-
mente, un semi-fracaso. En- la
vida estamos para ganar y per-
der. Vaya para cuando los mu-
chachos de Aquito Garcia con-
quistan l~aureles y sus fiestaS
dan material" para apliearles
5cdos los adjetivos que Sc mere
&c.
Unos dicen que estan cansa-
dos de bailar con orquestas de
m1sicos de color, que Sc pasan
.o3o ell tempo dando "pitazos"
Parece que hay algo de ESQ; o la
orquesta "Trianon Kracker
Jax" no "encaja" a la juventud
5ailadora.
En- la sala cantina tocaba
"Santirzo".
Els de sentirse ell resultado.
porgue con ell producto de esta
fiesta iba a arregIarse ell salon
cantina. Esa innovation repor
taria beneficio a los bailadores
de pleas cubanas y espanolas.
Sera para la otra, como vul
garmente Sc dice.
La gaceta., 1935-12-02
Ell Y Ell
FASCISMO
1%

No habia que ser muy pers-
picaz para advert:r que la me-
diacion pacificadVra del Watt
cafo entire Italia y Abisinia
era demasiado tardia para ser
espontanea y desinteresada.
Cuando Sc decide a hablar
Pho XI, ell conflicto italo-ab,s;-
spio Sc habia convertido va en-
un p nentre ell fascismo tia
liano , lociedad de NaciR-
So De ell Papa desea-
ga evitap la guerra, no tenia
sino que ponerse al lado del or
ganismo ginebriro, imitando ell
ejemplo que lie habian dado
algunos de sus mas encumbra-
dos representatives, como Ell o.
bispo de Canterbury.
Pero el Vaticano actuaba co
mo un agente de Mussolini y
no como desapasionado inter
mediario entire los beligeran-
tes del Africa oriental, Des-
pues del Tratado de Letran,
que coloc6 al Vaticano en- situa-
cion de obligada dependencia
para con ell fascismo, no puede
%pedirsele al Pontifice cat6lico
NADIA que contrarie la volun-
tad del DICTATOR itaIiano.
POGO ha tardado en- confir-
marse la sospecha sobre la par
cialidad del Vaticano.
Ell reciente articulo de la "Ci
Villa Cat6lica', 6rgano perio-
distico de los jesuitas y de ms
piraci6n vaticanista, ha expues
to la formula que al Papa Sc
lie antoja mas e~quitativa para
hacer cesar la guerra; conce-
der a la Italia fascista un man
dato sobre Abisinia.
En- ninguna OCCASION, nj an
tes nj despues de la invasion
de Utopia, ha sido viable esta
aspiration del Papa. Inglate :
IRA y Francia la rechazaron
desde que la expres6 Mussoli-
nj. La Sociedad de Naciones no
la tom6 en- consideration, nj
podia haberlo hecho sin rene
gar de sus e~statutos y violar
los principles morales que son
base de la institution. Abisinia
naci6n Independence, no pue :
de ser desposefda de su sobe-
rama por las potencias que con
ella han ~suscrito Ell Pacto CINE
brine.
Y 81 antes del choque italo-
La gaceta., 1935-12-02
SOCIALES
Sentidd manifestation

o6IbbfuU MUMMY
de auelo
En- la tarde del sabado reci-
bio ~cristiana sepultura la bon
dadosa lama Sra. Carmen Mo
ran, esposa Queridisima de nues
tro apreciable amigo ST.. Ma.
nuel Moran, conocido hombre
de negocios y representative en-
esta ciudad de los automobiles
Plymouth y Chrysler.
Ell cortejo funebre salio del
hogar de la extinta de la aveni-
da Blanca n1merc25, a las cua
tro Y media, hasta la Iglesiia
Sagrado Coraz6n de Jesus, de
donde era miembro la sonora
desaparecida. Por ell Rev. F. j.
Clarkson Sc lie prOnuncio una
misa de requiem, por ell descan-
so de su alma.
En- el pante6n que tiene la ia
milia Moran en- ell Cementerio
de Myrtle Hill, descansa desde
la tarde del sab3do la distin2Ui-
da sonora, que en- vida, por sus
grandes virtudes, supo gran
jearse el respeto y afecto de sus
numerosas amistades.
Fue una espontanea y senti-
da manifestation de duelo por
parte de las innumerables a.
mistakes de la familia Moran.
Llevaron ell feretro los seno-
res Manuel M. Bustamante, NJ
A. Nistal, Severino Quintanilla
Raymond Moran, Jose Moran y
Emilio Moran. Figuraban como
escolta de honor, J. A. Griffin
Jaime Pendas, ". V. Sharpe,
Ray B. Cralle, Ramon Sierra
L. B. Giles, Fred Ferman, G
D. Ketterer, T. H. Harville, Ma
nuel Rubin, Manuel F. Lopez.
Benjamin Alvarez, K. /. Kay.
Manuel Corral y E. D.. Warner
Innumerables coronas, cestos
bouquets, y otrOs ornamentos
florales, con tarjetas de senti-
das dedicatorias.
iReiteramos a su desconsola-
do esposo, Manuel Moran, dos
hijas, Srtas. Carmen Moran y
Margarita Moran; hermana;
Sra. M. A. Nistal, Y Srta. Marie
Bustamante, de la Habana, her
mano Jose l.. Bustamante, so
brinos, Mauricio M. Bustaman
tie, de New York y Jose Nj. Bus
tamante de Detroit y una til
Sra. Rosa Quintanilla y primo
Severino QuintanilIa, nuestr;
sentida expression de condolen
cha.
Lleguen al TodOpoderoso nues
tros ruegos por su eterno des
cansO.
La gaceta., 1935-12-02

) y"
lection requiere el gusto de una
artista especializada en- la ma
terra. He aqui los consoles que
sobre la question ofrece una ia
mosa tngOre parisiense.
Ell rosa resulta ell color mas
practice para Ia ropa interior
en- general. Ademas de que va
0ien con cast todas las epider-
mis-, es ell color mas resistente,
aun en- sus matices mas delica-
los, al lavado y al planchado.
Ell tono conocido por hoja de
rosa o rosa fresco es ell que esta
ahora mas de moda, pero es
mas dificil de llevar que ell ro-
Sa te o ell rosa carne.
Las mujeres no muy jovenes
deberan elegir un rosa asalmo-
nado, mas bien palido que fuer-
tie.
Ell rosa natural, franco, es ell
que mejor sienta a las epider-
mis- morenas O marfilenas. Ash
mismo, una piel tostada por ell
sol ganara un Glen por Glen jun
to a un erosion rosa, por fuer-
tie que este sea.
Las mujeres rubias de tez
fresca, cuyo cuello y brazos ten
den a sonrojarse facilmente con
el calor, o Ell ejercicio, o ell frio,
deberan huir del rosa demaSia-
do palido, cuya delicadeza hara
resaltar la rojez del cults. Para
estaS convene mas ell azul, un
azul plateado, y hasta ell girls
perla.
No usen nunca ell verde. Ell
verde, aun ell mas suave, hace
resaltar las ~rojeces de la piel.
Unicamente los cults ma
ties, muy finos, pueden resistir
ell verde mar 0 el verde absinthe
color este peligroso, pues facil-
mente resui.a vulgar y ordina-
rio.
La ropa Inferior, de una NAL
va azulado, que hace dos amos Sc
puso de moda, es de gran BELLE
"a y de una delicadeza maravi-
llosa; pero, por 10 mismo, no
La gaceta., 1935-12-02
En- la matinee del EspdHOL


Aqui volvieron a "batear" los
chicos de Cigarran otro "home
run" de la temporada, con las
bases llenas''.
Otra tarde allegro y de triun-
10. Simpaticas parejitas danza-
ban rebosantes de entusiasmo
con Don Francisco.
En- las mesas perfectamente
colocadas alrededor del salon,
refrescaban, apesar de la tenn
'2eratura, los bailadores, que O.
frecian su galanteria a las lin
las damitas.
l. concurrencia invadia toda
la sala alta de la sociedad espa-
nola.
Hay que felicitar sinceramen
tie q los jovenes auspiciadores.
La gaceta., 1935-12-02
En- las LO0ias Unidas

I'm tdS LOg1dS UnlddS
Quedo satisfecho ell p1blico
que asistio a la segunda fun
ci6n, en- el teatro de las Logias
Unidas.
De mucho gusto las obritas
escojidas, y muy bien inter-pre-
tadas.
Mrcho quisieramos decir de
tcdas las fiestas que aqui rese-
namos, pero no disponemos de
suficiente especio.
Cesar RiUero.
La gaceta., 1935-12-02
Tam6i6n en- Ell AsturdnO

T0m6Iem en- ef A~StMr1dnO
Corresponds ell public6 a la
fiesta que con function y bale Sc
celebr6 aver.
Despues de la function, donde
las muchachas y j6venes Sc ga
naron mucho saplausos, Sc pas6
a la sala alta donde 10 orquesta
ia Tropical" Sc encarg6 de de-
ieitar a los bailadores.
La gaceta., 1935-12-02

Ell bale de la semnnd
Tcca a las Secciones de Da-
mas de nuestras Sociedades ell
triunfo de la semana. Ell saba
do, la Secci6n de Damas de Pro
La gaceta., 1935-12-02

En- Ell Centre AsturjdnO
La Secci6n de Damas, ofrece-
"a un bale ell domingo, en- ell sa-
Ion alto de la avenida de Ne
braska.
Aquf sera un party" de in
vitaci6n. Para esta fiesta ha 81
do contratada la orquesta "'The
Southerns'', de St. Petersburg
Motive suficiente para que es
ia fiesta resulte muy lucida.
La gaceta., 1935-12-02

tecci6n y Auxilio del Centre Es-
panol dara un bale en- ell edifi-
'cio de Yb0r.
Tocara la conccida orquesta
de Mano Sanchez. Para los ca
balleros Sc ha fijado ell precio
de 40 centavos y las damas Csc