davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31
Big West Is First 70
Try Large Shot On Oil
Wells In North Field

shot Of four thousand gallons Of acid applied this
week 70 the Big West Dahqst No well in the newly de-
veoped Kevn pOOthe first experiment with big aOd shOs
in this field
At last reports the well had yet been opened up
the outcome win be watched with interest.
The heavy charge Of hydrochorc acid tried by Big
West which has it's acid service result Of the widsy
heralded Of heavy acidxaton in the dconnsnt
where 10000 and 12 gallon shots noOn
tnent wells have been jumped 1000 per by large acid
shots whereas ordinary 800 1000 gallon shots would
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31
CRUDE
CONTINUES TO
GO BEGGING

KeVin-Sunburst producers are
beginning to express grave concern
regarding the market situation in
that field, as International Rein
ing Co. continues to run Cut Bank
crude almost to the exclusion OF
Kevin-Sunburst TEXAS company's
production in the two fields is
practically equal to the plant ca
pacity
Despite an apparent over-produc-
tion situation, Kevin-Sunburst OPP
orators have this year drilled SIS
wells in the blind faith that when
ever there is enough crude, a new
refinery will be built to absorb
the production.
The past week saw the compile
ton OF two excellent high-gravity
oil wells( at widely separated points
each producing from the Sunburst
sand
Gray-ArOnOw No. 2, CIVIL NWA
SWA 12-35-3W, swabbed 35z bar
rels per hour from the Sunburst
sand at 1892 to 1916 and made 80
barrels the first day on production.
Coolidge a. CO0Iidge- HasiKins No.
4, sW SEH SWA 25-36-2W, off
setting the Eddy-Haskins well TO
the east, Is not as good as the lat
ter, however 1t swabbed better than
three barrels per hour initially and
is estimated at from 80 TO so bar
rels.
Again a G0eddertx-G ooddeTfz No.
g, NE swM NEh 1e-55-3W. Isl
lcoutinmaa en- Pasa Fsvei
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31

differential between pumping and flow
Ing this well was only 0 cents per barrel
an extremely low figure. Even under
these circumstances, the operator actually
saved approximately $500 operating ex-
penses alone, much more than the cost
Of treatment. The $500 barrels Of oil
recovered over and above the normal
production were sold Mt $l.O2 per barrel.
Translated into money, the increased
income to the operator during these
three months adds up TO about 5000.
less cost Of treatment. Although his
example gives the result from q single
wen, the percentage OF increase Is sub
stantially that obtained by acid1zing
over 1900 wells
GREATER OIL RECOVERY
Much has been said regarding the use
Of acid to increase ultimate recovery OF
oil. II has long been recognized that
CONTINUED on Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31
zEvIN WELL GETS 4,000-GALLON ACID SHOT
AVERAGE INCREASE IN o. PRODUCTION
FROM USE O ACID IN u. :. 400 PERCENT

in
in
in
Kelvin without acid the Deonan might produced Baker.
Acdizin S
the industry large Foremost in the promotion OF the science DweI Incorporated
which publication
izaon Included acid Pondea where results
difficult problem
by DoweH
The article Valu o Acdizng, follows
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31

dftions OF pressure and velocity. Since
the resistance offered by the formation
TO the flow of fluids Is directly proper
tional to the rate OF flow, II follows
that near the wall of the well where the
flow is comparatively rapid, the resis-
lance TO flow and pressure loss are
greater than in other more remote parts
Of the formation. Therefore, by making
the producing formation more permeable
In this critical zone, less energy VIII be
consumed in moving the oil into the
we'll. In many cases, enough energy may
be made available by acidizing to now
the well
typical example Of the savings ef-
of a well is taken from the Michigan
field A three-year-old wen pumping s.
barrels daily was actdiged. Flor 100
days following aeidiEing, this well flow
ed an average Of 1US barrels per DAY or
a total of 13410 barrels. The operating
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31

The past five years have seen extra.
ordinarily rapid development in the
technique OF acfdizing limestone oil
reservoirs. Large increases in OIL and
gas production In some 14,0O0 wells since
1882 attest the importance OF this service.
An analysis Of results shows an average
Of more than 1000 increase In production
on a group OF more than a thousand
wells.
operator can be measured in terms Of
the immediate dollar return and also In
terms OF lower lifting costs, greater
ultimate recovery Of oil. lower water oil
and gas/oil ratio and wider well-spacing
LOWER LIFTING COSTS
The lowest lifting costs are obtained
during the flowing period and any ex-
tension of the flowing life of the wen
results in q greater net return.
OIL moves from the producing forma-
tion into the well under definite con-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31

? NA~HNSC NAE 1GAAc WUAA Avn 10 wv
per cent.
The first important Midcontinent
success reported was a charge Of
10000 gallons OF acid which in
creased a well making 81 barrels
per hour to S79 barrels per hour.
Now practically all operators are
said to be using multi-thousand gal
lon shots.
The largest shots employed here
tofore here were 1900 gallons These
shots have brought in some of the
fields largest wells.
The Dahiquist No. 3 came in with
sensational flow, after a 1,0O0-gal-
Ion acid treatment II flowed out OF
control. making oil with a 2.O0O,-
00O-foot gas head that hath@a tAa
prairie with oil. 1t suddenly stopped
flowing and dropped OFF TO 40 bar
rels. Then Big West drilled deeper.
getting no more oil. II was plugged
back and It took the 1000 gallons
with the use of only a nominal
pressure
The Dahlquist wells have all had
considerable gas pressure at the
Madison contact, giving rise to the
Continued on Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31

the top, but IT was a mere tidbit in
the astronomical cavity OF Mother
Nature. However. It stopped flow
ing gas and water for about so
days.
Then Mother Nature belched, with
the aboye-recounted results.
Someone has suggested an essay
contest to get methods cor squelch-
ing the ornery critter.
Someone else has suggested that
n all this political wind-bag ora
tory could be used for back-press-
IRE # would positively Kill the we'll
But none has propounded the
right answer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31
CUT BANK
WONDERING
OTIS LUCK

working with fingers cross
ed Cut Bank operators con-
continue their late fall drilling
campaign, wondering how soon
the Canadian market will cease
10 take the full field capacity,
also how soon winter VIII close
in and end this Indian Summer
drilling weather.
AS to the market, there Is
some apprehension that the Ca
madam market will eurtadl to-
morrow, Nov. I. AS to the
weather, they only know that
last year at this time saw the
first hard cold spell.
There are II active wells and one
completion "thin" producer
the field this week.
Texas c0mpany's Tribal 121 No 2
in C NEH SEN s6-S5-sW swabbed
as barrels in is hours from sand
at s.OOO-s01O, after shot Of 70
quarts.
Texaco-TribaI 12s No. 8, sWH
SWH 5-32-5W. Is drilling In at
$500 They had first oil at 1885.
Cotb-Aa a1B No 2. CEI. NEA
SEA- s1-33-5w. drilling, 2s5.
DrumheIler-Ks Reservation Tarrmzaf
No 1, G SWA SWH 21-s4-6W,
drilling, 190.
HanIon-TribaI 127 No. 1 SEX
NEH 12-32-6W, Fishing 700. Set
pipe at $50; Colorado at $50.
Montana Power is abandoning
berger No. a e. N1aaz 81rAz~AW. its
Waller area test, dry hole.
Montana Powers huette Unit No.
4, GEL NEA Nw1< 5-s4-5W, gas
area. is drilling at 1485. 1t found
Colorado at 400 and set pipe at
449.
Montana POwer-SimerO No. 8,
NEA SEH 6-33-5W is drilling at
go. It found Colorado at AS and
set pipe at Az.
Nadeau- EwaId No 2, Sc NWA
9-32-5W, drilling, BITS.
Pardee-MorrisOn No. 2, NEA
SEA- 23-S3-5W, is rigging up.
Patterson-COIe No. 4, NEA
SWA 2-32-6W, drilling. 311O.
Tarrant-Getty No. z, SW NWA
SWA 2-S4-6W, drilling, 2615.
Tarrant-R eichoff No. 8, NEA
NEH 36-32-6W, fishing, 1850.
TexacO-TribaI 121 No. 3, SEA
SEX SESSION. drilling; 1880; Col
orado, $50
Texaco-TribaI 121 No. 4, NWH
sen S6-33-6W, casing, 3003. Col
Drado 625.
TexacO-T Tribal 122 No. 8, spudded |
Oct. "a, drilling. 90, set pipe at
294. Colorado sos.
One new location was made this |
week in Cut Bank:
b. V. HOIe-TribaI f24 No. 2, G
NwA SEX 1-32-6W, rig up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31
Old Mother Nature Can't Keep
Mud Medicine On Her Stomach

Old Mother Nature belched last week And what bechi
Sixteen TONS of mud and four trucoads gravel came
the sour-stomached old girl
1t the TexasPacc deep the Kelvin
Sunbur field This well has been standing open years
waiting for the head blow off" gas flow
feet threw strings of tools Of the hole they could
be in The dre grew tired Of ducng falling drill stems
left her open figuring reumng when the gas flow usbsded
The flow hasn't subsidized and apparently There
strings Of tools the bottom and the 6nc parted top
of the lime TexasPacc spent 10000 trying get through
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31

A fishing Job has delayed COM
pletion OF the Western Natural Gas
well on Whitlash oil and gas field,
on the Wallace No. well. The
hole bottoms at 1900 and the lost
tools have been fished out. The well
will be carried to the lime unless
commercial quantities Of gas or
oil are obtained in the three up
per horizons.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31

It will be two weeks before
there win be another completion
ON the west flank of the Turner
Valley, near the 4 v. r.. 800
barrel oil well. Three wells are
in the lime, all making about
30 feet q day.
Renfrew Is 800 feet in the
Iime--2OO to go.
Foundation Is 400 feet In the
Iime--4OO to go.
Sovereign is 200 feet In the
Hme--SO0 TO go.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31
INLAND EMPIRE
PAYS DIVIDEND

This week the Inland Empire
on and Gas Syndicate paid a
dividend OF az % 60 its stock
holders making a total OF
1905 I'm dividends paid 90
date by this Syndicate from it's
operations I'm Kevim-SmnbmKst
Field. y "A. Harsh Of Moscow,
Idaho Is President os the 9wmfEi~
cate and jean n. GeFsoagh Of
Shelby "a Secretary Treasurer
mnd GemewnA ssmmaaer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31

uIsCOF5Iy OF OF IN MONLaua1 Wab1
on this same Miller farm. It is said
to have had a showing OF oil which
gives the possibility that either the
well was not drilled deep enough
else the use OF acid would have
made OF 1t producer. The high"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31
Billings Men Start Test
On Newly Developed High
Southwest Of Town Of Kelvin

new high" has been worked the of
insunburst field between Kelvin and Aloe wen
This became known this week O. e. Lee Billings
spudded well Miller In NEk
s4sW The well drilling the
The first wer drilled North sweetgass Arch before the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31

was worked out by E. Byers EN-
rick Of Conrad, petroleum geoIo-
gist who discovered Pondera and
Bannafyne fields, for Lee and as
Confined on Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31

Advance in the price Of tires,
from 8 70 1919 is due.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31

They pumped in 1e tons OF mud
with a giant mud hog. Then fh0y
dumped In four truckloads OF gray
el It shonid have filled cha hnAe 10
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31

Seat on New York stock exchange
sells for S11 .600--off s40O.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31

Lloyds, which will write lnsur-
ance on everything, is writing no
more insurance on American cleo
tion results
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31

gas strain In the Rice deep test, so
knew from experience It's futility.
SO a crew under the supervision Of
Tommy HERMAN, State OH & Gas
supervisor proceeded TO XIII" Il.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31

Crude oil stocks in the United
States are the lowest I'm rs
years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31

Here are some of the Wall Street
bets on the coming election:
$3.50 to $1OO FDR carries Calf
by 100000
500 even that FDR carries New
York
s1OO even LandOn carries II
States
500 even Landon carries PEN
sylvania
s100 even Landon does not carry
IS states
$50 to 500 FDR carries Mschigan
$10O even FDR carries Ohio
800 even FDR carries Oregon
$3.50 to 800 that FDR Is elected.
LEAD PRICES UPPED
81 Joseph Lead advanced lead 81
per ton Wednesday. Equals Asa
st. Louis and 4.S0 cents New York.
Crude oil stocks in the United
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
N SOBRE Adds
ABABA LAS LEGIONES
FAS0ISTAS
Hardm 81 recorridO en- YES daa.
FASUISIAS

Hdrdn Ell recorTidO en- tres dSGS
Roma, eiSril H.-Las legio-
mes fascis as realizan hoy una
nlar!a a de avance de It's millas
sobre Adds Ababa, la capital,
4 6cnde esperan llegar en- tres
dias. Una colrmna motorizada
he natives marcha en- la van
guardia. Tanques " aervplancs
aroyan ell movimiento. Las ma
yores dificultades sc encontra-
ran mas ALA del camino de Des-
rye a Adds Albaba. Otra column
ma marcia en- direction suredje
con ell prcp6sito de atrapar a
una parte del ejercito etiope
que obedece las 6rdenes del RaS
Nasibu. FL alto mando italiano
espera aplastar a Nasibu por
medic de I'm ataqGe ccmbinado
de los ~ejercitos del norte Y ell
sur.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
BASE BALL
LIGA AMERICANA

Dos &c LIS desaffos ssialados
1ara aJer tuvier~n qre suspen-
derse a cauSa dd, frio.
En- Bosl on, les Medias Rojas
de Crcnin, con WEIGH de pit
cher, s1perarJn a los at.eticos
de Connie Mack, cue sol2 nega-
ron A wees a ia "gcna". JIM
my Fexx bate6 de "jonr6n"
con dos corredores en- las bases.
Manush dispar6 tres Init e hizo
les carrie ais en- cinco veces al
bale.
Filadelfia &c, ION, 4e; Boston
10c 11h, Be.
BateandG Is hits con mas O.
l)ortunidad, hes Yankees derro-
larcn a los Senadores, por ell
nargen de una carrera. Broaca
J Brown lanzaron per les neo-
yorquinos y Appleton, Bokina y
Russell por les pelo.eros de la
apital. Reynolds bate6 A hits.
De les Yankees gegarcn tres ca
da uno, ROlfe, Selkirk y Dickey.
New York &c, 15h, 4e; Wash
ington sc, 14l, De.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
DEPORTES
LAS CARRERAS DE AUTO
Movies DEL DOMINGO

ACmenta ell entusiasmo por
las carreras de automobiles del
venidero domingo, en- ell terreno
de Plant, en- la cral tomaran
par6e los notables drivers"
Bob Sail, Vern OrOnduff, Ken
Fowler y Floyd Davis. Ben
Shaw, que Sc inscribi6 reciente-
mente, viene precedido de gran
fama. Hls
Fowler goza de e~xcelenbe re
putaci6n v mudhos De senalan
como el indiscutible vencedor.
Aparecen tambien en- la lis
ia de los automovilistas inscrip+
tos Bob Jenkins, DAN Murphy,
Gene Sowell, Speedy Goff, San
Purvis, John Sampson, Johnny
MoretTi y Bin France.
Una diStancia de Is millas sc
cubrira EN- la carrera de mas
importancia.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17

agruparon cuatro hits an el
episode" final".
Brooklyn &c, 13h, Oe; New
York 7c, 11h, lie.
Paul Dean volvi6 a debilitar-
80 aver, en- ell desafio con los
Cubs, y sc lie aln0t6 una nueva
Serroia. E; la segunda derrota
del habil pitcher. Su hermano
Dizzy tambian perdi6 ell primer
lego +.
q 'cago SC, 10h, 0e; st. Luis
&c, 10h, Sc.
Memas de 500 personals vie
ron ell desafio de los Phillies y
os ex+Braves, que ganaron los
primercs. Alfonso Lopez no ba-
e6 de hit.
R7ston Sc, Oh, lie; Filadelfia
&c, 14h, Be.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
LA LIGA ESPERA LA RES
PUESTA rE ITALIA

Ginebra, Abril lila Liga
de las Naciones espera con an
siedad la respuesta de Italia en-
torno a la Ultima suggestion del
Consejo de los trece. En- gene
raj Sc cree que Mussolini con-
testara negando toda conce :
sion. De ahi que los Observable
res imparciales vean pocas po-
sibilidades de zanjar satisfac :
toriamente, dentro de las nor
mas de la Liga, ell actual pro :
blema italo-eti6pico.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
LIGA NACIONAL

Los rojos de Cincinnati eco
nectaron" a tempo las curvas
de Weaver y triunfaron so5re
los pira5as con "sccre" de a Dor
z. Cuyler pe!6 un cuadrangular
en- ell primer inning. Descarga-
ron ~Oportunos batazos wal God
man, que di6 un Quadrangle
lar; McQrinn un tribey Y Bill
Myers un tubey. Hollinsworth
dej6 en- 6 hits al Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh &c, 6h, lie; Cincin-
natl 7c, 12h, 2e.
I'm tubey de Hank Leiber, en-
Ell noveno Inning, permiti6 a los
Gigantes ~anotarse Su tercera
victoria consecutive sobre ell
Brooklyn. Van Mungo volvi6 a
sargar con la derrota, poq1que lie
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
CON LOS GUANTES

al llegar a 0aerbOurg, Fran
cha, en- canine de los Estados
Unidos yel aleman Max Schmel-
ing manifesto que derrotara al
negro Jose Luis, ell terror de to-
dos los boxeadores de peso COM
pleto. ATengo La seguridad de
que vencere a LuiS. Despues
ccmbatire con Braddock y lie a.
rrebatare la corona. Luis dira
que la insolencia nazista es
grande; pero que sus puhos Sc
encargaran de sacar a Max de
su grande error.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
CHINO ALVAREZ PELEARA ESTA
NOCHE CONEDDE COOL
Los fanaticos locales desean ell triunfo
del ciudadano de West Tampa

Aha en- la arena de Benjamin
Field bajo la direction del Elm
pepinable" Jim Downing, I'm ex
perto, Sc batiran esta noche, a
diez asaltos, Chino Alvarez, la
maxima estrella de West Tam
pa, y Eddie Cool, de Filadelfia,
suyas acciones como aspirante
a la corona bajaron mucho en-
os Gltimos meses.
Alvarez confia en- sus manos
para lDegar a la victoria, las
manos que lie han hecho derro-
Jar pr "nocaut' a peligrosos
competidores, Y Cool sc ampa-
"a, mas que en- suS manos, en-
la experienced y la habilidad
que Sc lie reconoce.
DcS dos gIadladores compile
taron aver su entrenamiento,
maHteniendo Ga maycrfa de los
fanaticOs locales ell ~criterio de
que ell Chino vencera en- los pri-
meros asaltos. Hace algunos me
SEES Cdcl tenia mejor reputation
que la que al pressnte Sc lie acre
dita; pero es ell mejor adverse
rio que la empresa de Benjamin
Field Tia buscado para ell "asia-
ico".
Sus 1ltimps triunfos los con-
Iuist6 Eddie sobre Jose Costa,
Tony Falco, Howard Scott y
La gaceta., 1936-04-17

ras.N
La hermana dijo a la enfer-
ma:
-Vamos a trasladarla a u.s.
ted, hija mia.
IA d6nde?-pregunt6 ella.
"A una habitaci6n de prefe-
Sencia, dOnde estara listed sOla,
mas tranquila y mejOr cuidada.
y dUnde pOdremcs visitar-
la siempre iluae qusramOs,-a-
nadi6 don TeleSforo.
Esto bast6 kara que su sobri-
no y la fnfe Ina, comprendiesen
,Sre aQdh hsladO era Obra SUI
. LuiSde SbraE6 y ROsali lie di-
Il DiOs lie pague tOdas sua
bondhd@l
La gaceta., 1936-04-17

La carta de Rosali y su eSta-
do, has excusaban todas.
ID Por que no me aviSaste
'antes ?-dijo Luis.
Y la enferma pespondi6:
-NfPorque no debia hacerlo;
par regNnerarme v llegar a ser
diyna de debia udhar yo So
Ia. .Tu mi mo ito, a pesar de
qee es tam buenc, lie habria
Aa mis- braces a USallar-
me en- "a situaci6n en- que me
halo? al contaario: Re habria
prohibido venir, y hubiera he
cho6muy hap. iLas mujenes CO
mo 70 no tehemOs derecho 4 ma
da!O.
as mujeres como III, tie
men hrecho a hOdo,-la inbe-
lSu PIC don TdesfOrO.-Y 81
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
hablemos ahnra de go

mo hablemos ahora de ESQ,
-neplic6 ell anciano.-iQue dia
bio !Al fin y la pOstre, no .hagu
mas que 10 que debo... Lo que
las de procurar es ponerte prom
to buena, porque EN- cuanto es-
tes en- disposition de clio, he Co
genes, tie llevamos con nosOtros
al campo, y veras que pronto
acabaS de reStablecerte.
La.enferma sonri6 tristemen-
tie, como dudando de Ia reaqiza-
zion de eSeos hermosOs planes,
y el do pens6 conmovido:
II PObrecilla! No hay peli-
gro en- prOmeterle 10 que no ha
de lhegar Ell case de que Sc cum
pla".
Habfa habladO con q medico,
q euai lie asegUr6 que IA mnpr-
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
LA JUNTA DE
NOMBRO SECRETARIES E
INSPECpORES

La Junta de ,Educaci6n del
conGado nombr6 aver los sscre-
taFics e ~inspectores para las e.
leccianes que sc e~fectuaran en-
oaho distritos, ell dia 26 de Ma
yo. LIS que deseen vcltar en- es-
tcs comicios deberan pal.Rr ell
impuesto electoral no de3pues
del dia 2 de mayo.
Esos inspectors y secretaries
cumpliran su deber en- Valrico,
Plan City, Ballast Point, Har-
nay, Sweetwater, Midway, Self
ner y Sulphur Springs.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17

Lou Ambers, para Ia comi-
sion de boXeo de New York ell
Iegitimo conteudiente a la ccro-
ma de las 1876 Gbras, do anOche
otro paso de avance en- Provi-
dence r. l., pOniendo a dormir
a Buster Brown, un fuerte midi
viduo de Baltimore. Ambers be-
MIA un peso de 1877 libras y su
contrincante de 40.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
Peso del eti6pico, 200 libras.
Brown pesaba PIP.

Ignacio Ara sigue en- Ia Ar.
gentina; pero NADIA sabemos dc
sus ultimos combates. En- ell
pals del tango Sus primeros
triunfOs los alcanz6 por cuenta
de Jacinto Invierno y Felix Elk.
p6sito.
Pedro Montanez, ell invenci-
bic pcrtorriqueno, a quien Tony
Canzoneri rehusa "saludar" en-
I'm cuadrilatero, pusO a dormir
anOche, en- Ell s9pGdmo asalto, q
Lou Jalios que peSaba 1872 Ii.
bras. Ell combate se verified en-
New York.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17

Johnny Lucas. Alvarez mencio-
ma entire sus vfctimas a Baby
Miller, Manuel Castro, Luis
Beard y Billy ANera.
81 ell Chino vence pasara a
figurar entire los degftimos com
petidores a La corona de Tony
Canzoneri.
Las medidas de los p1gfles
son las siguientes:
La gaceta., 1936-04-17

81 Chino Sc ''enfria" esta no
che, Cool lie derrotara. Uno de
los defectOs de Alvarez consis-
tie en- que algumas wees, a des-
tiempo, Sc lie ~"enfrfan los pies"
La gaceta., 1936-04-17

Cool sirvi6 de ''caballO de prue
ba" a los mejOres gladiadOues
de su categOria. AL principle sc
lie crey6 con "flus'' para la CO
roma; pero mas tarde los inteli-
.eentes cambiarOn de parecer.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17

Jose Melendi, 25, y Marga-
ret A. Cleary, 25; John C. Nj
cosia, "a, y Sara Rusotto, 81 (;
Bobby Burdette, "a, y Estelle
Burke, FL; Robert M. Stanton,
25, y s. ella R. Gurney, %.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17

Las autOridadas "nazistas"
querian ''bOycotear'' ell viaje de
S~chmeling a los Estados Unidos
cen la intenci6n de evitar la pc
lea con Ell negro jose Luis. Va
rios per6dicOs prOtestaron de
los planes de Sdhmeling, alu-
diend0 a preiuicios de raza.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
Ell TEMPO

NUblados para hoy y possible
mente manana.
Temperature maxima aver,
"a prados; minima, 65.
Marea alta a las IL :27 a. m.
v IL "A p. m. Marea baja a las
5:14 a. m. y 5:38 p. m.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17

Ell negro Leroy Haines, Ia
nueva estrella del peso compile
to- derrib6 anOGhe en- Filadel.
fla al aspirante Matte Brown.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17

Pero ell germano consigui6
embarcar en- busca de los cente-
mares de miles de pesos que Sc
lie han ofrecid0.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17

CfmpIetan ell programme de es-
Ia neehe peleas entire ell vetera-
no Sammy Baker, Ell exsargen-
to, y p~Osiblemente Rudy War O
Earl Storch; Jose Hipolito con-
ira Ed Hill; Mario Santana de
rival de Snooty Willis; Jose
Sayor y Paul Vital, y Howard
West y Lester Dermont.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17

tro amor!
-Gracias a 81, Wolverines a
ser dichosos.
No, Luis milo lSNo be fer
jes insensatas ilusiOnesl... Mi
muerte las hace imposibleSe
-iPero 81 til no moriras L..
Yo sabre salvarte! iQue no
consegiiran mis- caricias?
La 'enferma sonreia triste-
mente.
k-Hablame de csc modo.-
hrmdraAa-Aunque ESQ que
Ices no ha de r~ealizarse. .Aes
tan hegmosOl... y