davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20

| which lay open before her. Hes
been called out of town unexpect-
edly."
Not definite one, but he invited
me to call when I arrived in New
York"
THE other girl looked at Gail
l. with appraising eyes. Per-
hapS there's some one else you could
speak to? What did you wish to
see him about?"
For a moment Gail hesitated.
Then she said, II won his prize
for costume design, and Mr.. Larne
wrote and promised he would help
me get a start if I decided to come
to New York"
oh. how clever of you'll" the girl
exclaimed, yet Gail felt a note of
lnSlncerity in her words. She
added, I'll see what I can do for
YOU" as she lifted the receiver from
its cradle and asked for Mr.. Held.
Gail watched eagerly. Surely in
this magnificent Office there must
be some one who could help her.
She glanced swiftly around the
room.
That must be some one con-
nected with the firm who was talk
ing to a young man who was closing
a portfolio, Gail thought. Then her
eyes rested once more on the girl at
the information desk.
Placing the receiver in its cradle,
the girl said, I'm sorry, Mr.. Held is
in conference" She paused for a
split second and Gail felt certain
that this was not the message she
had received over the phone. She
quickly added, Perhaps it would be
better if you would wait until Mr..
Larne returns"
WHEN will that be?" There
w was an anxious note in Calls
voice. New York without any one to
help her :. how would she get a
start? Then she remembered her
prize money.
Surely $500 would last for a long
time even if she didn't get a job
right away. She did not know how
quickly money goes.
MIR. Larne's in Florida. He's not
expected back for couple of weeks.
But if you'll let me have your name
and address, I'll give it to his secre-
tary and she will advise you when
he can see you"
"Oh, thank you," Gail answered
as the girl handed her a card.
Her amber eyes were Swallowed as
she stepped into the elevator again
and she walked along the entrance
hall with tagging steps. Outside the
building she glanced up and down
the avenue.
The traffic roared past her. All
around were hurrying men and
women. Every one going somewhere,
every one knowing exactly what he
or she was going to do except Gail
herself and tattered old man lean
ing against the building, glancing
mutely from hungry, hopeless eyes
at the endless stream of traffic
passing by.
Gail sauntered toward the curb,
still glancing about uncertainty.
Then Derek Hargreaves, his port
folio under his arm and his hat
perched at its usual jaunty angle,
stepped toward her.
Pardon me-" he said, removing
his hat, "but didn't I see you in
John Larne's Office a few minutes
ago."
(TO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
RICH SOUTHERNER DIES
IN FLAMING AlRPLANE
Harry p. Williams Was Associate Of
Late Jimmy Wedell.
By United Press

BY JHlted Press
BATON ROUGE, La, May 20
One of two charred bodies found
near the wreckage of an airplane
near HARRISON, La, last night was
identified today as that of Harry p
Williams. 46, member of one of the
richest families III the South and
husband of Marguerite Clark, star
of the silent firms.
The other victim was John D.
Worthen, 25, his pilot. The plane.
a lavish place passenger ship.
built expressly for Mr.. Williams,
president of the Wedell-WilliamS Air
Service Corp, crashed in flames.
Williams followed his two aSso-
ciates in Wedeli- Williams to death
in air crashes Jimmy Wedell, ia
nous racing pilot, was killed in 1884
His brother Walter was killed II
1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
'FIREBUG' BLAMED FOR
PANTS STORE BLAZE
Flames Put Out Before Much Dam
age Is Done.

age is Done.
Chief Bernard Lynch, of the fire
prevention bureau, said today a
"flreburg'' was responsible for the
blaze at the Perfect Pants Co., PIG
S. Illinois-st. The fire was extin-
guished last night before much dam
age was done.
He said papers had been stuffed
beneath pile of cloth on a counter
and fire had been started in two
metal boxes. One box contained
scraps of cloth and the other excel
sior, he said.
Isaac Levy, 1929 S. Capitol-av,
shop owner, said he left there about
7:45 last night. The fire was dis
covered by passerby at 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20

Precipitation "a hrs. ending a. m... 90
9ofal precpitation SINCE JAN LILY SS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-22
LANDER WELL
ISFLOWIHG
INITIAL PACE

After a shutdown OF a week,
compelled by 4O-belOw zero
weather, the Santa Rita-Lan-
der gusher In the northwest
edge of Cut Bank oil field re-
sunled it's flow at it's initial
pace ON Sunday last.
Two men were seriously
frozen in the effort to keep
the oil moving, one Of them
having to go to the hospital
with a badly frozen face.
Thereafter, l.. II. OTNen order
ed the well shut in, despite
the danger Of damaging the
big well.
'sIt isn't worth endangering
the lives of our men," said
O'NeiI.
On Sunday the road was
broken through to the Lam
der lease and the crew started
pumping oil into the two pipe
lines serving the lease. Then
they cracked the valve and 1t
Immediately resumed flowing,
with no apparent loss i'm pres
sure.
The well is cOnservatively
estimated at 1000 barrels al
though il has been making
more than 300 barrels with
the valve about half open.
Outside observers rated the
well mt HOO barrels, initial.
IL is producing from the Sum
burst sand, n horizon that has
not heretofore yielded flowing
wells In Northern Montana.
It is the best well in Cut
Bank oil field to date.
Rotary crews resumed the
work of rigging up locations
east OF the Lander one for
santa Rita on its Tribal lease
and the other for TexacO ON
its Fee land.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-22
CHARLEY GRANT
GETS suitcase
ON TRACT EIGHT

The coveted "Tract Eight" OF
Blackfeet Indian Tribal lands In
southern Cut Bank oil field was
this week acquired by c. E. (Char-
ley Grant, we'll known Cut Bank
contractor who will this spring
continue in the role Of operator
as so many Cut Bank contractors
have done.
The lease was bid in by Dan
Wetstone, Cut Bank publisher. at
tribal sale, and 1t Is reported that
several operators we're anxious to
get the property. which offsets the
tribal lease Of the Texas company
on the west.
Grant made his location in the
center of the SEA NWH 36-33-
6W, on the north end OF the 100
acre tract. He will start drilling
as soon as weather permits. The
lease has been approved by the
OF the interior at Wash
igton.
Texas company had started to
build a road to fits selected we'll
site on the west side or Cut Bank
creek, but that work was halted
by the storm. This is in the area
where % wells will be drilled this
spring, under terms of tribal leases.
Charley Grant was formerly
Kelvin driller. Unable to collect
wages due from a defunct COM
Dany in that field. he took a string
Of tools in settlement. He entered
Cut Bank and drilled a well in
with r. c. Tarrant on
The Yunck farm, on a suitcase
from Santa Rita. He then started
and is now drilling the
Santa Rita-Shearon well in the
extreme north end of the field. AS
soon as that well is completed. he
will move to his own lease in the
south area.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-22
GUSHER DAYS
Due AGAIN IN
kelvin field

Gusher pools arc not
thing OF the past i'm Kelvin
Sunburst field in the opinion
Of George Kirby. Kelvin drilI-
ing contractor, who has cIlos-
en- the Beaupre district n mile
west lOf the famous Bsker-
HowIing pool, as the place 10
look for gushers.
Kirby Is deserving the ranks of
to become an opera
tor and plutocrat. in partnership
with Tommy HERMAN, also a drill
ing contractor.
They have 100 acres Of the Beau
pre farm and have started a well
on the SWA SWA 5-35-2W. 1t
was swiftly rugged up and spudded
in to validate the lease. ahead of
the big storm. Drilling will re-
sumo as soon as weather permits.
The only well drilled in the po-
tential new pool thus far is the
Sunburst-B eaupre No. / producer
which was a 30-barrel well. Kirby
states that It was a small pro-
Queer I'm the Sunburst sand. get
ting production in both this and
the Ellis horizons. One OF the first
wells I'm the field was drilled by
Harry Adams of Minneapolis in
SEX 81, more than a mile north
west. and It was rated as a 20
barrel we'll. II was drilled to so
feet deeper in an effort to in-
crease production. and into water,
70 was abandoned. Under modern
methods of completion and acidi-
ration, Kirby says, it would have
been a good producer.
Since this pool, known to be at
least a mile in area, still retains
any gas pressure that may have
existed, there is every reason TO be-
ieve that flowing wells are pos
sible. he says. when the drill hits
the right spot."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-22
SPENCER GETS 1O0-BBL. CUT BANK WELL
Another Independent
Operator Strikes Rich.
Pay In South Cut Bank

One of four active wells in Cut Bank oil field this week
drilled into the highly saturated Cut Bank sand of the south
and reported likely to make 100 barrels better
6W half mile west Of Cut Bank creek and north Of the Gus
ter-Tweedy No. producer
Full details of the completion lacking but it is re-
ported to have boomed at around 1900 and oil $500
feet Preparations being made swab tanks
could be moved Observers say that it may be the best well in
the district judging by the rapdity with which the oil
into the hole to further prove the existence of pro-
ducon deep into the Blaet Indian reservation in the south
Cut Bank pool.
Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-22

; Present field runs are far be-
low normal, owing to the weather
conditions. Many wells in isolated
locations are shut down. other OPP
orators have difficulty handling
their oil even after they get It
pumped to the surface. for It is no
easy matter to heat oil in gun
barrels in sub-zerO temperatures.
Many lease have frozen flow lines
which cannot be opened up until
the spring thaw. AS warmer wealth
eF comes II viii force the frost
downward and increase this diff
Guilty, operators say.
The Texas company continues to
Operate all Of its wells at capacity
and while 70 has increased the runs
of a number of its accounts, a do
zen or more were unable to make
their allowables during January,
under the 500 proration rule.
There is a Canadian market for
29,25O barrels per day, all of which
should be supplied by Montana
oil fields, less the Alberta prOduc-
ton. The plants and capacity which
the Montana fields should supply
are as follows:
Alberta Hi-way Ref. Edmonton.
500 barrels.
Arctic Ref, Ltd. Lethbridge. 800
barrels.
Bell Ref. Co, Ltd. Calgary, 1000
barrels.
British-American, Moose Jaw.
5000 barrels.
Consumers Ref. Coop. Regina,
500 barrels.
Hi-way Ref. Regina. $50 barrels.
Imperial Oil, Regina. 1900 bar
rels.
Imperial oil, Calgary 5000 bar
rels.
Karels Oil. Regina. $50 barrels.
Lion Ref. Co.. Calgary ESQ bar
rels.
Maple Leaf Pet. coutts, 5000
barrels.
Moose Jaw Hi-way. Moose Jaw.
200 barrels.
Regina Pet. Calgary 5000 bar
rels.
Regal Pet. Calgary. 1900 bar
els.
weyburn HI-way Ref. weyburn.
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-22

Hough drove his acid truck to
the we'll before the heavy snow
storm. Amid 40-below-zero weather,
he succeeded in treating the well
hut the snowstorm and blizzard
struck before he could get the
truck out The well was treated on
Sunday, Feb. 2, and it was five
days before the storm let up en-
ough SO that it was possible to get
up steam to recover the oil.
Charters Plane
Meantime, s. Myron Zandmer.
president of Terminal Oil, had sue
ceeded in getting word out to Leth-
bridge TO hire Ernest Boffa, vet
.eran pilot, to fly out to Del Bonita
The pilot made a safe landing near
the rig, and Zandmer chartered
the plane, to carry passengers and
supplies. 1t is possible to carry on
ly a light load because of the diff
ficulty of getting off the ground.
Present at the well are H. Reub-
en- and Frank Henry, associates OF
Zandmer, all three of whom are
unaccustomed to the arctic climate
in which they became engulfed.
Hong stated that he was without
authority to give out any informa-
tion regarding the we'll. Efforts to
reach any member of the TANNER
party at Lethbridge failed Thurs
day and Friday although Hough
said he knew that they were COM
ing out ito take bath"
Conflicting Reports
There were conflicting rumors
aro,,pd Tafhhridpa U d Radfpan |
of Shelby received one telephone
report that the treatment had not |
greatly helped the well. Other ac-
counts stated that the well is bet~
ter than before and Zandmer stat
ed to the Journal in December that
the we'll was good for 100 barrels |
as 1t stood. Rumors that the we'll |
Continued on Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-22
Increased Market For
North Montana Crude
Rumored In Kelvin Field
Expansion OF Refineries At Sunburst And Kew
in Expected This Spring Canadian
Market Is 29,25O BbIs.

Kevinsunburst field without confTma
on have that international Refining company viii this spring
the capacity of its refinery Sunbst provide
throughput of 5000 barrels per day against 5000 barrels per
day during the past year.
There also that Big West may increase its throug
put by expansion Of its plant Kelvin has been running around
800 barrels per day.
With Montana refneries running 5000 barrels day.
believed that the situation Kevnunburst would be pretty well
solved running
months allowed but small gains refined
ducts owing the swiftly expanding market for MOnananade
products
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-22
FISHING JOB
DELAYS TEST
At CH0TEAU

A fishing job this week de-
Iayed what would ptaIcrwise
have been a completion ON the
interesting wildcat on ChOteau
structure, mile north Of the
town of that name, SO miles
west of Great Falls.
The well, being drilled by the
DrumheIler interests Of Spokane,
and r. C. Tarrant of Cut Bank,
stands at 2411 feet, just above the
Madison contact, where production
is expected, If at all.
Breaking a box on the drill
stem, the crew was unable to get
friction socket over the lost tools
so had to spud around it. Drilling
resumed. despite the cold, with the
bit in the Cut Bank sand. There
was only a show OF gas in this
sand. Dan Drumheller, in charge
of the operation, said of the gas
show:
mo gas of commercial import
ance has been found, merely en-
ough to give a lazy flame two feet
high when lit at the collar. This
is through 1O-inch pipe
1t was found necessary to re-
duce the size Of the hole from 10
inch to inch at 1888. The bit en-
tered the black lime of the Bills
at 227S. The last sample before
the tools were lost showed limy
shale and a slight increase in gas.
''As near as we can tell we are
within a very short distance Of the
top of the Madison and should have
conclusive results in a few hours
after we clear up this fishing job,
says Drumheller.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-22
Airplane Keeps Wildcat
Well Going At Del Bonita
In Southwestern Alberta
Acid Man Returns From Frozen North, Leaving
Acid Truck Behind Conflicting Reports
On Development At Well

An aplane placed in service keep wildcat we
working amid suzero temperatures and ID inches OF Del
Bonita structure in southern Alberta short distance north of the
Montana line.
An of the unusual oil well operation brought t
Falls Hough acid we'll teaer who has
been nCwbound at the Del Bonita for two weeks until the
ane chartered by the Of the well the Terminal Oil
company.
group of calOrnian generally regarded tendefeet
country the north carrying this operation
said only active well in the province of Alberta Excep
the apane would be virtually impossible for them to
the roads blocked by high drifts in addition to the
;uchao 4ho laval
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-22
CUT BANKERS IN HELENA

william Ldnder, head of Oilfield
Lumber Co. has secured a site and
win build a lumber yard in Helena,
according to the Cut Bank Pioneer
Press. It will be known as the LIN
er-Gardner Lumber Co., and ASSOC
ciated with Mr.. Under will be r..
Z. Gardner and z. c. Hillins. Card
ner will be in charge Of the new
yard.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-22
CONTRACT THREE WELLS

VANCOUVER, b. O. The
1riIIing or three wells ON Del
Bonita structure was announced
this week by Sunshine Oil CO.,
Ltd, of Vancouver. Contract has
been let 90 Pat Adams, rotary
drilling contractor, who drilled
the discovery well for Terminal
Oil Co. Sunshine has extensive
holdings ON the Del Bonita struc-
;ure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-22

HIGHER OIL PRICES
An advance in the price of Cali
fornia crude is rumored. to be an
nounced during the next few days.
La gaceta., 1936-04-14
Ell ASESINO E LA
CUERDA PARA affair LAS
Al N IA SU VICTIMA

New York, abrIl 14.-La po-
licia tiene en- su poder una cuer
da de 13 pulgadas que ell asesi-
no de la Sra. Nancy Evans Tit
terton utilize para atarle las
manos. Fl asistente jefe inspec
tor Lyons, que dirige la inves-
tigaci6n al frente de IS detec-
tives, ha logrado establecer que
la cuerda fue Nevada al aparta-
mento por ell criminal, que con
ella alto las manos de la vfcti-
ma antes de viOlarla y dejarla
sin vida en- una banera, Ell pasa-
do viernes. La cuerda esta ne
cha con una libra especial y los
detectives buscan al fabricante,
con la esperanto de llegar Icasta
ell comprador.
Creese que una tarjeta escri-
ia que aver recibi6 ell marido
de la asesinada, es obra de un
sadista, no del verdadero cri-
minal.
La gaceta., 1936-04-14
Ell EJERCITO ITAlLIANO
CONTINUAL AVANZANDO
I'm Ethiopia
La VangudrdiG lego a la
ciuddd de DeSSye

Roma abril 14.-Las colum-
mas del ejercito italiano siguen
avanzando por ell interior de E.
tiopfa, habiendo Eegado a Des-
sye los ejercitos del norte. Ell
nuevo avance en- la campana
para conquistar ell imperio de
Halle Selassie, siguio a una ce-
remonia en- las orillas del Lago
Tana, enarbolandose la bande-
"a italiana en- la peninsula de
Georgia. Tn communicate del
mariscal Badoglio da cuenta de
! aocupaci6n de la peninsula de
Lago Tana Y dice que una Sc
gunda cOlumna ocup6 la aduana
etiope de Gallabat, al Oeste de
G9ndar, dispersando los CRU
pos que hicieron resistencia. La
possession de esa aduana da a
Italia ell mas importante esla-
bon comercial entire Ethiopia y
ell Sudan.
La gaceta., 1936-04-14

mericano, dara una exhibition
pdblica de sus lhabilidades EN-
driving, en- la nodae del lunes
pr6ximo, en- la piscina de Davis
Island.
Ell anuncio de eSta exhibition
fue confirmado oficialmente
aver por ell senior Sam Davis,
director del Comit6 Deportivo
de la pequeha Camara de Conner
clio de Tampa.
Con Ell producto de esta exhi-
bici6n, la Srta. Reinhold embar
cara hacia California, para con
tinuar su preparation lbajo la
direction de Fred Cady, famoso
entire los atletas de la costa del
Pacifico.
La gaceta., 1936-04-14

partido, "Acci6n Republican,,
doctores Ramon Zaydin, sena :
dor de la rep1blica, y Rafael
Santos Jimenez, future Secreta-
rio de Hacienda, sobre ell probe
ma planteado en- torno a la pre-
sidencia de la Camara de Repre-
sentantes, costara unos cuatro-
cientos pesos, seg1n Sc public6
hoy en- esta ciudad.
Los diarios aseguran que es-
tos cuatrocientos pesos seran pa
gados POI Il EJtado cubano,
pues la communication Sc realize
desde los telefonos del Senado,
instalados en- ell Capitolio de la
Rep1blica.
Ell doctor Gomez llegara q
Washington ell dfa veinte y uno,
proyecta arribar a La Habana
en- los Gltimos dias del presente
mes de abril.
La gaceta., 1936-04-14
LA SITUACION DEL FMPE-
d ETIOPICO NO Els
D-ESESPBRADA

Lcndres, Abril 14.-Comuni-
cadOs llegados a esta ciudad des
mienten ell parte dado a la pu-
blicidad por Ell Estado Mayor de
los Ejercitos I~talianos, en- ell sen
lido de que la situaci6n del En-
perador de Utopia era deses =
perada.
Estos parties desmienten, tam
bien, la noticia, igualmente de
procedencia italiana, de que ell
emperador solo tenia un ejerci-
to de 5000 soldados, pueS los
demas 10 habian abandonado, o
habian sido dispersad9s por los
camisaS negras.
La gaceta., 1936-04-14
TOXIC p UNA FOR
MULA DE AVENENCIA A
LOS SOVIETS

Toxic, abril 14.-El Primer
Ministro Hirote, ha enviado
instrucciones a su Embajador
en- Moscu, para que planee ante
ell Gobierno de los Soviets, una
formula de avenencia que a SUI
juicio pondra termino a los con-
tinuados cheques que Sc vienen
Sucediendo en- la frontera de la
Mongolia Exterior, aliada de
Russia, Y la Manchuria, bajo la
Influenza nipona.
Esta formula comprendc, pri
Nero, ell establecimiento de un
comit6 permanente, encargado
de solucionar los conflictos en-
ire las tropas de ambos paises.
,Segundo, la creaci6n de una Co
mission de Fronteras, encargada
de aclarar los limites entire am
has naciones, limites que, en- O.
pini6n de la Cancilleria japone-
sa, no estan muy claros y son
los que ocasiOnan los cheques
constantes. De esta manera, ell
Gobierno del Mikado cree que
podra evitarse una situaci6n di
ficil entire ambos phises.
La gaceta., 1936-04-14
NUEVE DETENIDoS POR
LAS BOMBAS DE SANTA
GO DE CUBA

Santiago de Cuba, Abril IA.
La policia de esta ciudad, au-
xiliada por los miembros del ser
vicio de inteligencia del ejercito,
realiza afanosos trabajos por
descubrir a los autores de las
bombas ultimamente colocadas
en- esta ciudad. Los cuerpos de
seguridad han detenido a nue.
We personas Ihasta ell presente.
Entire los detenidos figuran va
rios PROFESSIONALS Y algunos es-
tudiantes.
La gaceta., 1936-04-14
ANUNCIESE EN-
LA GACETA
No sc Moleste con
Parches do Mostaza

Musterole. preparada con aceitd
puro de moataza Y ctrOs actiVon In
gredientes producira los miBmos
efectos que Ell antiguo parche de
mostaza, sin 16tar Ampollas.
Musterole suele altviar con prom
titud bronQuitis. dolores de garRAn-
"a, toses, resfriados. neuralgia.
congestiunea, reumatismos. torcedu-
ras. Dolores musculAres c~ontuaio-
mes, y toda clRse de males y dolo-
res. Tiene pOder hasta para evitAr
las p~ulmonias. VendesO en- todaa
las d~roguerias, a 85c y csc, en-
Jarroa y en- TuboG TamRno De hess
pital IS,
As3or qus a. psreAs Dc aostanaa
IlZ!zII1
S~~
La gaceta., 1936-04-14
E DEFICIT EN- LA AID
~MINISTRACION DE CO.
RREOS

San Manuel, Oriente, Cuba,
Abril 14.-En la oficina de CO.
rreos de esta localidad Sc ha
descubierto un deficit de TIC pc
SOS. Con tai motive ha sidO arres
tado ell administrator de la mis-
ma, y Sc ma iniciado expediente
administrative contra varios de
sus empleadOs.
La gaceta., 1936-04-14
JOE DI MAGIC NO TOMA-
RA PARTE EN- Ell JUEGO
DE HOY

New York, Abril 14.-Joe Di
Maggie, ell sensational novato
de los yankis, no podra tomar
parte en- ell juego inaugural de
la temporada que Sc celebrara
en,re su club y Ell Washington,
por tener lesionado un pie.
Los medicos aseguran que Di
Maggie podra volver al juego
dentro de unas tres semanas, a.
proximadamente.
La gaceta., 1936-04-14
JUZGARAN ESTA TARDE A
LOS DE NJ
COLAS CASTANO

Habana, Abril 14.-Esta tar
de, ante ell Tribunal de Urgen-
cia de La Habana, comparece-
ran las personals acusadas por
Ia policia de haber tornado par
te o ser completes de los auto =
res del atentado perpetradO ha-
ce algunas Semanas contra el
m~ultimillonario Nicolas Casta-
no.
La gaceta., 1936-04-14
CUAnROCIENTOS PESOS
POR UNA COMMUNICATIONS


Habana, Abril 14.-La con :
versaci6n telef6nica sostenida
entire ell presidente electo, doc :
tor Miguel Mariana Gomez, que
Sc encuentra en- Los Angeles,
California, y los lideres de su
La gaceta., 1936-04-14
RIA ~EXHIBICIONES Ell LII
MES EN- DAVIS ISLAND

Margaret Reinhold, mucha-
cha de Tampa que aspira a for
mar parte del team Olimpico a.