davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-02
new TEST is
PROJECTED on
BYNUM DONE

Plans for another well on Bynum
structure, southwest OF Pondera oil
field, were announced this week by
Fred Zrini, petroleum geologist, who
states that he has leased up a block
of approximately $4,000 acres fol-
lowing the drilling of the Drumheller
test north of the town of Choteau.
The Drumheller we'll served to
prove the south closure of the BY
mum fold where two wells have had
small production at the Pondera
producing horizon in the base OF
the Ellis. The first well at Bynum
was drilled by Tip O1Neil. 1t was
doubtless small producer and had
acid been known at the time, could
have been made commercial, accord
Ing TO biologists and others who
Continued on Page BiveI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-02
SECOND WELL
ON Hob RIVER
is PRODUCER

SEATTLE-A production
of Is barrels per day from
1OO-foot sand at 305 feet is
reported from the Washing
ton Oil company, Ltd, well
on Hob River structure near
Forks Wyo.
1t is 40 gravity oil and the
well is considered commercial
at this depth.
1t is not far from the Sims
No. ! well drilled in 1881
Continued on Page FOur)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-02
FULTON
At He'll N
FULTON PET

w. M. Fulton is again Eat the
helm" in Fulton Petroleum cor
poration. having been elected presi-
dent at the recent meeting Of stock
holders Of the corporation held in
Seattle. Mr.. Fulton has been an
active in this corporation, which
holds his valuable PonderR proper
ties. since he was incapacitated by
a serious automobile accident sew
eral years ago.
w. 2. Rice refused TO continue
as president OF the corporation Ow-
ing to the press of other affairs.
Other directors elected are Frank
Goodwin. Arthur r. Goodwin, Joe
DR.. Donaldson, Guy
Frazier and A. Nishimura, all of
The stockholders approved the
sale OF the corporations interest
In the Home oil & Refining COM
Dany OF Great Falls to w. e. Rice,
the consideration being q consider
able block of Fulton Petroleum
stock and an unannOunced sum OF
money. Fulton likewise returns TO
active control OF the affairs OF the
Carbon Dioxice &c Chemical company
owning extensive carbon dioxide
in New Mexico.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-02
SOME AIR CASTLES

Stuart Watt may buy new car,
Kari Pleissner viii have q new
pipe. Homer French, dairy king
expects to buy another COW, Hor-
ace Soper expects TO keep on
Shawn and slavin." Slim Niccum
is to excited to know what he'll
do first. Ed Jackson is up in the
air and so excited he doesn't knew
yet what IL Is all about; Bill Nc
Donald says he's waited for this
oil strike since 1915 and his en-
thusiasm is worn out but he's not
a pessimist and he thinks 1t best
TO be conservative, to look ahead
to the next twenty years; he hopes
no undue excitement will make
peoples imaginations run away
with them but that they win be
beneficial 20 everyone. Amen. we
too hope so.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-02

Coolidge a. Coolidge completed
State No. well in NWz NWA
36-36-2W, on a state lease that was
for years abandoned, waiting for
someone who would pay rs cents
an acre for 1t. Coolidge's well made
80 barrels in the first 16 hours. It
had oil sand from 1900 to 1881.
II was not even shot with nitro
glycerin but was Immediately put
on the pump.
The rig was moved Immediately
to Shaw No location. Sc corner
26-36-2W, to offset the Cook Il
Eddy-Hasket well on the west.
Meantime. CrumIey-Shaw No. 8,
SENWA SEA 35-36-2W was shot
with nitro glycerin and Il Is now
on the pump making between 40
and SO barrels 1t had sand from
1880 to 1865
Crumley Immediately moved to
Shaw No. location in So SEH
NEA 35-36-2W, abandoning for
the present the location on the
O'Hatre permit in NV SEX SEA
IS.
On the east side of the field.
Imperial-Craig company completed
Martin No. 3, SWA SEX 1885
Nv. II found the contact at 1894
1913 and oil rose so, feet in the
hole. Under old methods this Is a
Try hole. Acid is being applied to-
lay. II is expected to be a good
producer as are the other two wells,
which had similar showings be-
ore treatment
Imperial Craig BIuhm No. ~ has
'igged up on CIVIL NEA NEH IT.
I5-1W.
Imperial Craig Bluhm No rs is
potted in NV NEA Mex 1885
w.
In the north end of the discoT-
ny pool the Welsh Br0thers-De-
Valid No 4, Sw NEA NEA 26-
6-2W, is drilling at 1923, after
aving run Sinch pipe.
A lot OF new activity appeared
d the extreme west end OF the
Ield Most interesting is a twin"
Continued from Page FiveD
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-02
BUILDING Room DUE

The striking of oil has destined
a building program for Baker.
Several business men are at It,
getting plans and Specifications
with the intention OF pushing con-
struction rapidly.
The housing condition in Baker
is desperate. At the present time
II is impossible to get a house to
rent unless some one moves away.
and rooms and apartments are as
scarce.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-02
Fluid Comes Up 1000 Feet
In 35 Minutes In Drill Stem
Test From Depth 6697 Feet

n AKER GLENDIVE
- STRUCTURE seemed
quite definitely proven for oil
at a depth of 600 feet this
week, although Montana-Da-
kota Utilities company, own
ers of the deep test, refused to
confirm reports that drill
stem test seemed to prove the
flow commercial.
In the stem test, fluid rose
1000 feet in IS minutes. The
rapidity with which the fluid
rose was interpreted by some.
as meaning that the well viii
likely flow when the hole is
cleared of rotary mud and
with acidization it may be-
come a large producer.
On the other hand, Harry
Schorth, local manager inl
.harge of the well scouts the
accuracy of the drill stem test.
He said that when the Halbur-
on tester was run the valve
allowing rotary mud
o come into the drill stem
With the oil. AS a result, the
luid level may mean nothing,
lie said.
Samples of the oil were
AIKEN, however and while
hese samples may contain bas-
/. sediment and rotary mud
nd therefore not reflect the
rue Character of the oil, it is (
nown to be y Be. gravity,
ark brown in color, similar
} Bannatyne oil in north )
sntral Montana and slightly e
arker and heavier than Kew I
crude. 1t was qualified as i
Continued on Page Five) v
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-02
Ten Wells Start In
Week AS Campaign In
Kelvin Field Begins

The greatest activity in five years evident KevnSun
burst field this week locations
drilling spread from end to end of the structure but chief
g the fns where the of acid offers opportunity for
production
Three wells completed the field during week
Two Sunburst sand producers the discovery
third lime WELL completed with only showing of oil
third well is being acid treated it will doubtless good
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-02
Also THEY HAD Rams

I'VE won't be needing to plant
any wheat now" said one Of the
honest to goodness farmers wives
Tuesday. But just to be sure, abe
said they would 10 on as
usual with the farm work. And
that's the way TO take Il. This oil
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-02
P0NTEs Az CUT RANK

Wilfred Nadeau and Clyde Hyke
have leased the. race track grounds
east of Cut Bank and will start a
program of horse races In July
The grounds are to be suitably
improved. Nadeau has some very
fine racing stock which he hopes to
workout in the local meets
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-02
HATS FOR THE DRTLLERs

w. g. Vandervort of Marmarth,
chief oil booster Of that commun-
tty. exuberantly went out and bought
every good hat Martin Olson had in
stock and ordered enough more to
present 10 the fourteen drillers in
the Rocky Mountain drilling crew.
The male population OF Marmarth
'celebrated'' Tuesday long into the
mlghf.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-02
GETS RATH IN OH.

Instead OF breaking a bottle OF
champaign over the oil well as in
a christening, the crew dedicated
the new Oil well Tuesday morning
to the prosperity of the commun-
ity by pouring pails-full OF the
fresh flowing oil over George Flint,
young TODD pusher, and George was
only to happy to take II.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-02
Montana Is mo Mans Land"
In Matter Of Freight Rates

Montana is the mo mans land of the traffic world in
the opinion of D. c. Stone traffic expert of Denver who
conducted hearing before les examiner in Great Falls
during the past week
Mr. Stone explains that Montana rates the highest
in the nation 1t is located between lower rate structures
on the and the west with the result that the rail-
roads maintain inrasate higher than many long haul
rates into the state This is particularly true of the
movement of oil and oil products he sateSa factor that
troing the expansion of Montana marketing from its oil
refineries.
Representing this n
Mr. stone against
Buin&
when
rates Det-I
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-02
EXCITEMENT IN BAKER
The following items from the Faon County Times
trike - - -

ling crew OF Casper Wyo., and John
McFadyen were in Baker Wednesday
to visit the OIL well and the Montana
Dakota Utilities office.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-02
Oil Men Meet In Great Falls Weamesda,

4 general meeting Of tie members of the Montana oil
industry including producers, yefiHerS n0rkers pipeline
operators and natural gas producers and rGpOrter has
been called for merit Wednesday Nay O. at 10 o'clock the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-02

well win bring about a lot Of ac-
tivity and business but It needs
the folks to keep on with the usual
routine of living.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-02

Palm room OF Hotel k0tstD0sO
The meeting being called BY the Peyoleat IndlstrIe,
committee and the Petr0leHns Markeers committee
w. H. Ferguson of DeHser zOH be present and desires
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-02
BAKER WELL LOOKS COMMERCIAL
FIVE Wells
DRILLED
ATCUT BANK

Five producing oil
wells were completed in
Cut Bank field during
the past week at widely
scattered points, while
three more wells are drill
ing in today Saturday..
Three of the five belong
to Independent operators
and two to The Texas
company.
Anderson Anderson
No. 8, SW54 NW14 20
35-6W, in the north CEN
trail field, was drilling in
at last reports at 1871,
with 1900 feet of oil in
the hole. 1t looks like
a IS to 40 barrel we'll.
Anderson, a landowner,
turned operator and is
drilling out part of his
own farm, with the fl
nancial assistance of his
friends. His first well
had an initial of 20 bar
rels and his No. 2 swab-
bed 120 barrels.
Lon Crumley, veteran Kelvin oper-
tor, completed a producer on his
lackfeet Indian leases six miles
1uth of the town of Cut Bank, in
VIZ SEA S1-33-5W. At depth
I 1851 feet he has a well rated
40 to SO barrels On settled pro-
lction.
Par Oil company, successors to
Ie company which drilled the first
numerical oil well in the field,
,mpleted Haines No. NE SEA
VIZ 2-34-6W, at depth Of 1890.
Il rose 1900 feet in the hole and
Continued on Page Fiye)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-02

that al branches Of tie iHdy f Be presented at Gas
meeting (Which preliminary to The meeting of the Isdepend-
Petroleum association Montana branch called for May
H. in Great Fails
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-02
Ts VISITOR

Dorsey straitoff, drilling superin-
tendent OF the Rocky Mountain drill
The Washington times., 1936-05-14

WARDROBE BAGS Of very heavy
quality chintz, in floral designs.
Bound In contrasting colors S / rs
and with snap fastenings.
MATCHING SHOE BAGS, each with
IL pockets $50
DOUBLE COVERED NAINSOOK
SHIELDS in regular and crescent
shapes. Sizes 2 to 4, pairs. $50
TERRY TEX WASH CLOTHS with
shell edge. Assorted colors. 8 for zoe
OPEN MESH DISH CLOTHS in as
sorted colors. 6 for .4Sc
KNITTING BAGS, sateen lined $1.35
KEEN.EDGE SCISSORS made by
WiSs. Sewing scissors and shears.
manicure and nail scissors. Each
6Sc. 2 pairs ................ $1.3O
CLOTHES BRUSHES with flexible
leather backs. .................75 C
NOTIONS. AIsLEs Fl AND %. FIRST FLOOR
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
Yesterdny's HesIIl

Yesterdays Results
Boston 3. Cleveland IL.
New York 3. Chicago g..
Washington 9. st. Louis 3.
Philadelphia 2: Detroit D. i,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
TUCSON TAKES
TIGHT GRIP ON
ARIZONA TITLE
Nv UNITED PRESS

Garnering 16 hits off the COM
bined offerings of thre pitchers,
Eddie Miller's Tucson Merchants
battered out a Is to 4 victory over
the City of Phoenix team in the op-
ening game of a double header at
the capitol city Sunday to cinch the
championship of the Arizona State
baseball league.
The Merchants lost the nightcap
5 to 3, but the opener gave them a
season record of Ia victories and 6
defeats.
Should the second place Phoenix
BronchoS win all of their remaining
three games, they still would total
only 13 victories against defeats.
No other games were played yes
terday.
Only three games remain on the
Schedule-a double-header next Sun,
day in Phoenix when the Tucson Ell
Centres tangle with the bronchos,
and a postponed game between the
Bronc and the Yuma Cubs. The
latter contest may be Cancelled.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14

Home runs, Steele, Bowling; dou-
bles, Payne, H. Davis, Dyer, Walt
ers; struck out by Davis. 8; struck
out by Sheffield, s.; walked by
Davis, 4; walked by Sheffield I.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
POST PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
Additional Sports News
POLL SELECTS
COLLEGE GRID
TEAM MEMBERS

CHICAGO, July IA. UP)-Dick
Smith, Minnesota tackle, and
'Gomer Jones, Ohio State center,
were the only players to retain
their early leads today as a record
vote was tabulated in the polling
to select team of college all
stars to play the Detroit Lions.
Leaders by positions were: Mill
ner, Notre Dame; topping, Stan
ford; LCebs, Purdue, and Moscrip,
Stanford, ends; Smith, Reynolds,
Stanford; Spain, Southern Meth
odist, and Galbreath, Illinois,
tackles Oech, Minnesota; Tangora
Northwestern Karcner, Ohio
State, and Munger, Illinois Col
lege, Guards; Jones, RennebC.hm,
Minnesota, centers; Smith, Ala
bama; Seidel, Minnesota, quarter
back; Roscoe, Minnesota, Pilney
Notre Dame; Berwanger, Chicago,
and Shakespeare, Notre Dame, half
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
ELKS DEFEAT
NEV CAL NINE
I'm FAST GAME

Scoring six of their seven runs in
the last three innings the Elks de
feated the New Cal diamondeers rs
Monday night to keep pace with the
fast stepping 2O-3O club in the B
league race.
In the second game Monday night
the Bachelors club took possession
of the B loop cellar title when the
Eagles club won its first game of the
season 21-l3.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
COAST LEAGUE
SQUADS SPLIT
CURRENT WEEK
By UNITED PRESS

This is one of those split weeks
in the Pacific Coast league.
The third d-place Mission Reds stay
at hCme, taking on Portland,
fourth place occupants, tonight,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
and ending up the week by meet
ing the league-leading Seattle In
dians Saturday and in two games
Sunday.
The San Francisco Seals move
across the bay to play four games
with the second place Oakland
Acorns, and then wind up the
week with three games with the
Sacramento Solons who are still
undisputed claimants to cellar pos
ition.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
For Sale, Machinery

New F-3O Farmall Tractor 1350X24
FireStone rubber at discount.
Used I.HC. model 1880 fine me-
chanical condition at bargain.
One Caterpillar 80 rebuilt real buy.
One A. C. model 35, best buy in the
valley. Butane equipped.
Always see the Imperial Valley
Tractor Company at IMPERIAL,
before you buy new or used tract
or. We have what you want in
the tractor line.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
Real Estate For Sale
Wanted, Redt Estate

RANCHES WANTED to Sell or
lease. Also have buyers for
close in Acreage. See G. A.
Irving, Marie Land, 83l Main.
(J17-T.F0
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14

backs; Beise, Minnesota and Gray
son, Stanford, fullbacks.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
Eagles

TOIdT8 I
Home runs, Patterson 2 Walters,
C. Smith doubles, e. Davis, Den
man, b. Smith, j. Davis, Walters,
Scott. Johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14

feSIPrUHyS HtNHIHS
New York o. Chicago /.
Boston 4, Pittsburgh l..
Cincinnati Is, Philadelphia 4
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14

Everyone likes to talk about,
Mountain streams and beautiful
trout.
OF course we all agree to that,
But it is hard to beat the channel
cat
Let's stock the canals and the
streams,
So uor boys may have their dreams.
No cleaner sport could be had,
Than a fishing trip for son or dad.
We won't have to go far away,
Can fish at home most any day.
Let us have a catfish boom,
In our canals there's lots of room.
Let's get the young frcm Uncle Sam,
And have catfish at every dam.
The booster let's all cheer,
Ddolpha Zinn, the auctioneer.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER &
TRADING CO.
Phone 1892 1409 Adams St.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
ST ~ n DlNCS S
COAST LEAGUE
SunaInN'a ReHMliE

Sundays Results
San Diego 81, Oakland 20.
Seattle Is, Los Angeles 4-3.
Portland 0-S, San Francisco 5-4.
Missions 3-5, Sacramento 81.
TOday's Schedule
No games; teams travelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
WOLVES BLAST
TO VICTORY In
BORDER LOOP

Herman Wolves lit on the offer
ings Of Mike Sheridan, Signal Oil
pitcher, Monday night to pound out
AT win over the oilers in a
Calexico Fast league tilt.
ice Hurst hurled for the winners
allowing the Signal team only 7
safe hits Hurst famed IA batters
and Sheridan whitfield five.
The loss did not est the Oilers
the league lead but Hermans Wolves
are only one came out Of first place.
Thursday night the Edgar Broth
ers team viii take ON MexicaI.
The score
Hermans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ia ID
Signal Oil ........... 7 70
Hurst and Brown; Sheridan and
Thomas.
backs; Beise. Minnesota and Gray
son, Stanford, fullbacks.
Evening star., 1936-04-03

PICK PICNITS by Van Raalte, if you
want a sprightly spring fabric glove.
Flattering styles!
La gaceta., 1936-08-27

Algo que listed no sabe sobre
la pelea Pedro Montanez, ell cam
pe6n 81 ncorona de las 1876 libras
y ell irlandes Brinck.
Montanez tenfa considerable
ventaja, en- ell decimo asalto,
auando Brink lie abri6 una heri-
da, en- I'm cambio de golpes, So
bre ell ojo izquierdo. Sangraba
ell puersorriqueno c~opiosamente
Y ell referee lie consult6 sobre 81
deseaba que suspendiese Ell
match, concdiendo a Brink, ell in
ferior, la victoria por "nocaut
tecnico."
Montanez Sc neg6 y ell comba-
g continue, con furia, hasta la
campanada final.
Brink cause muy buena i'm :
preston en- ell pGblico por su va
lentia y porque no retrocedi6 en-
todo ell bout. Los expertos con
cedieron seis asaltos a Pedro Y
tres a su opOnente.
La herida la recibi6 Monta-
hez con un golpe de derecha.
La gaceta., 1936-08-27
DEPORTES
jim BRADDOCK TIENE QUE
SOMETERSE A UNA DIETA

Venecia, Agosto 27.-James
]. Braddock, ell campe6n del pc
so complete, lego aver a esta
ciudad para someterse a un ira.
tamiento medico bajo la direc :
ci6n del reputado especialista
DIR. Fred H. Albee.
Ell DR.. Albee lie ha senalado
una dieta especial, de modo que
cuanto antes desaparezca ell ar
tritismo que le aqueja.
Braddock no Sc levantara an
ties de las ocho de la mahana y
pasara varias horas en- la playa
nadando v descansando. Varias
excurs stones de pesca, por ell rio
Myaka, Sc han organizado en- su
honor.
A las a de la tarde, de cada
Ala, Sc lie dara un tratamiento
hidroterapico, seguido de masa-
jes por un experto.
Braddock tambien sometera
su nariz a un tratamiento espe-
cial.
La gaceta., 1936-08-27
On xWER
Capablanca subs al cuaTto Idgar der Tofneo

Nottingham, 1nelsserfa, agos
to 27.-Jose Rail Gapablanca,
81 e~xcampe6n mundial de aye
drez, ha subido al cuarra lugar
en- ell torneo, antecedido por
Euwe Y Botwinik sc hallan en-
patados en- ell primer lugar, con
3 partidas ganadas, cada uno,
y tres perdidas. Reshevsky tie
ne 7h partidas ganadas y Az
perdidas, y Capablanca z CANA
das Y 8 perdidas, Ia misma aho
taci6n del americana Reuben
Fine.
Botwinnik hizo tablas con Re-
shevsky y Ell DR.. Euwe venci6 al
ingies Tylor, de Londres.
La gaceta., 1936-08-27
BASE BALL
LIGA

Las Abejas de Bosom derro-
taron a los Cardenales, con ano-
taci6n de 10 carreras por A Tres
'jonrrones' influyeron en- la mi
tad de las carreras de las Abe
jas.
Lopez bate6 Tn Shit" IN dos
wees al bate.
Boston 1Oc, 12h, lie; St. Luis
&c, III, 2e.
Vencieron los Gigantes a los
l1'ojos de Cincinnati, con Carl
Hubbell de pitcher. Fue ell 49,
.riunfo del pitcher.
New York Sc, 10h, De; Gin
cinnati &c, 11h. Oe.
Los Cubs derrotaron dos We
ces al Filadelfia, con anotaci6n
de A por 2 y z por A. Batearon
dos "tubeyes" Bill Herman,
Frank Demaree y Stan Hack.
FladeIfia &c, 1Oh, Chicago
DC, 10h, De.
Filadelfia &c, 11h, De; Chica-
go &c, Oh, De.
FL Brooklyn volvi6 a derrotar
a los Piratas, con Brandt de pit
cher. Eddie Wilson, ell notable
jardinero recluta, result6 lesio-
La gaceta., 1936-08-27

a Jim "se lie fue la lengua" y a
Tony "se lie fue la mano''.
Como aqui no existe la fea
costumbre del duelo, los dos honl
bres comprenderan sus errores
y ell ~incidentp Sc arTeglara sin di
ficultades.
Los punetazos deben dejarse
para ell ring, 10 mismo que lag
palabras gruesas Y fuera de to-
no.
Tony es uno de los gladiado-
res mas populares que ha pro
ducido" Tampa Jim es Ell empire
sario que mayores exitos ha al
canzado en- esia comunidad.
La gaceta., 1936-08-27

pronto amaneci6, y la luz del
dia penetr6 por los anchos ven
tanales Y la clarabOya de cris-
tales, bajo la que estaba CO
locado ell templete.
Gaspar miro a R6mulO, lie
vic 0le dormia profundamen-
tie v cast lie tuvo envidia.
lDichoso 81 que, pesar de
sus desventuras, podia dOrmirl
Para que la luz no lie moles-
levant&e y cOrri6 cuida-
dosamente las cortinas de los
yentanales y de la cIaraboya.
"-iDormira Angela?", -
pens6.
Acerc6se a la puerta del
cuarto y oy6 que la joven Sc
movia en- ell lecho y suspiraba.
-Tampoco d.
La gaceta., 1936-08-27
LIG AMERICANA

Yves Terrell volvi6 al juegc
Y dej6 a los Tigres en- cincc
hits" Y ninguna carrera. e.
pitcher fue multado reciente-
mente, en- $1,000, por ell director
Cronin.
Detroit DC, IS, 4eS Boston 7c,
11h, lie.
Los Senadores aplastaron a
'os Indios, con Cascarella de pit
cher.
Cleveland lie, 5h, 20: Wash
ington lac, 18h, De.
Cargaron los Browns en- ell
Inning" y vencieron a los Yam
La gaceta., 1936-08-27
CON LOS GUANTES
JACK DEMPSEY Y SU
~POPULARIDAD

Jack Cuddy, ell no,Able escri-
tor deportivo, dice que Jack
Dempsey es actualmente uno d ,
.os hombres mas populares no
solo de los Estados Unidos, sine
tambien del mundo.
Ja.k era un campe6n a quien
d pGblico "adoraba," y ahora co
mo arbi no es ovacionado en- to-
das las poblaciones donde Sc
presenta.
Dempsey hara campaha a ia
vor de la candidatura del presi-
dente Roosevelt y ojala que este,
un gladiator del pueblo, "ponga
a dormir", en- ell primer asalto,
en- noviembre, al Sr. Alfredo
Landon.
La gaceta., 1936-08-27
mo ha dormido?

mo ma d0rmld0I
-Perfectamente,- repuso
ella.
Los dos mentian; compren-
dieronlo y sonrieronse.
Angela contempl6 con ter
nura a su padre, y dijo:
"A pesar de sus desventu-
ras. puede dormirV porque tie
NE la conciencia tranquila. No
'Juzgue listed por su manera
de hablaf; dice muchas cosas
que no Aente. IFS muy bueno!
VA 10 Sc, SefSrita,-asin-
tic Gaspar.
Ella lie pag6 estasN palabras
con una sonrisa.
.lPor que no Sc acuesta us
ted y duerme un rato?-le di-
10 carihOssmente.