davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
CORRIDAS DE TOROS EN-
d Y EN- BARCELO-
MA

Madrid, julio 7.-El domingo
Sc efectuaron corridas en- Ma
drid y en- Barcelona. La corri-
da de Madrid fue a preciOs po-
pulares, con los noviileros Chi
cuelo y Maravilla.
Los toreros sc lucieron POGO,
siendo ovacionado Maravilla en-
uno de sus 'bichos".
Joselito Sanchez Mejias y
Juanito Belmonte tOrearon en-
Barcelona, siendO los novillos
de Doha Maria Montalvo.
Los dos j6venes matadOres Sc
hicierOn Ovacionar, resultando
la corrida, "artisticamente"
muy superior a la de Madrid.
A Juanito Belmonte Sc le con-
cedi6 una oreja.
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
LA POLICIA HA HECHO NU-
MEROSAS ~DETENCIONES

Madrid, Julio LA policia
" otras autoridades han hecho
numerosas detenciones en- dos
dias, ocupando armas y NUM-
clones. Pertenecen los detenidos
a una agrupaci6n politica cuyo
nombre Sc reservan las autori-
dades.
A varios de los detenidos Sc
les ocuparon pruebas de que in
tencionalmente planean huelgas
animados por ell deseo de crear
al gobierno mayores difficult
tades.
Algunos de los encarcelados
tienen reputation como agentes
provocadores.
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
A LA COMISION
QUE ESTUDIA-
RIA LA AMNISTIA
RenumciGrON Ell SenGdOr ALOnsO
PujOl D OtrOS miembrOs

Habana, Julio 7.-Parece fra
casada la comisi6n bicameral
que estudiaba, por encargo del
senado y la camara, la ley de
amnistia.
Atribdyese Ell fracasO de la co
mission a los manejos del presiA
dente Gomez, que Ell sabado citc
a los miembros de la comisi6n
que son partidarios suyos, pero
no a los otros, a los de tenden-
cias verdaderameBte revolucio :
narias.
Erente al desaire del Presi :
dente, ell senador Alfonso Pujol
renunci6 SUI puesto en- la conf :
sion, siguiendole despues varios
de los comisionados.
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
UNA DECLARATION DEL
-PARTlDO REvOUUCIONA-
RIO CUBANO

Habana, julio 7.-El Comite
Gestor del Partido Revoluciona
rio Cubano di6 aver a los peri6-
dicos una declaration, en- la cual
pide, como base para elecciones
de Asamblea Constituyente, una
.amplia amnistia para los delitos
politico-sociales y amplias ga :
rantias para la Universidad.
Saldra Ell Partido de su re :
traimiento cuando las condicio-
mes asi 10 aconsejen, pero entire
tanto Sc mantendran a la espeC
tativa.
Recomienda ell Comite Gestot
a los "autenticos" que Sc aten-
gan exclusivamente a las ms :
trucciones del ORGANISING direc-
tor del Partido, no a declaracic-
mes de personals o directories ais
lados.
En- contraste con esa deman-
da de amnistfa, algunOs peri6di-
cos destacan ell hecho de que el
secretario de gobernaci6n, Sr.
Pelaez, va no permite celebrar
actos en- favor de los presses so
ciales.
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
REGRESARA Ell PERIODS
Ia MARTINEZ MARQUEE

Habana, Julio 7.-Retornara
ell pr6ximo microbes a esta ciu-
dad, segdn Sc Ina anunciado, ell
periodista revolucionario DIR.
Guillermo Martinez Marquee.
Sc propone Marquee reanu :
dar la publication del diario
"Ahora,' que defendera los prin
cipios del Partido Revoluciona :
rio Cubano.
Como la libertad de la Prensa
no existe en- Cuba, a pesar de las
Ipalabras del Presidente y sus sc
cre.arios, sup6nese que 'Aho
ra" tendra que encerrar sus
campanas dentro del Unite que
sc lie senale.
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
LOS PARTIDOS DE IZQUIER
DA DESEAN LA COLABO-
RACION DEL Socialism,

Madrid, Julio 7.-DuranCe los
actos politicos del domingo, ba-
10 los auspicios de Izquierda y
Union Republican,, los Sres.
Marcelino Domingo y Martinez
Barrio Sc expresaron a favor de
que los socialistas colaboren di-
rectamente en- ell ~gObierno.
La collaboration Sc limitaria
al cumplimiento del programme
del Frente Popular, aprobado
por todos los partidos.
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
.vAcUNAcIoN DE LOS GER
DOS

Habana, Julio 7.-Por orden
de la secretaria de agricultural
los veterinarios de este depar-
tamento estan vacunando a los
cerdos en- la provincial de la Ha-
bana. Este Sc hace con ell fin de
evitar una epidemic entire esos
animales.
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
PIDEN Ell ESTATUTO A
co

Madrid, julio 7.-Comisio-
mes de los ayuntamientos de
IVitoria y San Sebastian ven
dram a Madrid en- representa-
ci6n de tOdos los ayuntamientos
de las provincias vascas.
Desean los ayuntamientos
que cuanto antes alpruebe ell Con
greso ell Estatuto de esa region.
Preside la comisi6n de estatutos
ell Iider sOcialista don Indalecio
Prieto.
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
REUNION DEL CONSEJO
DE MINISTRIES

Madrid, Julio TEL Consejo
de Ministries Sc reuni6 aver, pre-
sidido por don Santiago Casares
Quiroga.
Desminti6 ell ministro de la
gobernaci6n, don Juan Moles,
los rumores circulantes sObre
serios cheques de la fuerza pd-
blica con elementos discOlOs en-
Badajoz y otras provincias.
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
HUELGA EN- MALAGA

Madrid, Julio MAS de nue.
We mil obreros Sc declararon a.
yer en- huelga en- Malaga, re
gi6n andaluza.
La noticia fue trasmitida al
ministro de la gobernaci6n por
ell gobernador civil.
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
Estiman los renunciantes gus

ell Presidente desea una amnis +"
tia a su gusto, y probablemente
del agrado de los machadistas,
pero no como Ell pueblo la desea.
Los Observadores politicos
sostienen que ell DIR. Gomez con-
tinua dando ''palos de ciego."
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
ARRIBO Ell -EXPRESIDEN
TIE ALCALA ZAMORA

Santander, Julio 7.-Arrib6
aver a esta ciudad Ell Sr. Niceto
Alcala Zamora, expresidente de
la RepGblica.
LIE acompahan varios de sus
familiares.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-18
TuMDrTY OF THE BIG CAPITALISTS

the existence of rich mine is proved up only small
capital carry those of limited means who sup
ply money by buying shares Of stock the beneca Cap
ta possession Of mmiionares these days is more or less
of the ure thing variety usually looks for big ace IN
the hole willing jar loose that rarely gets into gold
mining at all
In former days. any of dozen big capitalists of the old
could usually found finance single handed likely
gold mining project Now when such proposition along
passed and checked and double checked by
mining engineers the majority Of whom lack
business sense imagination and rule haven't the
courage of their convictions present day hnan kisses his
money goOby he'll take chance for that much and
Ignorant Of the business the point of being unable to deter
the reasonable mining chances ahead the of large
thousands where the who rolled fortunes
mining days Individually willing to invest millions
When the Honsestake gold Lead s. D., first fav
oaby reported upon by the late VIM Parrish he eered
ntuve engineer who had graduated from mining
yet the old mining condeacy Of Hearst and Haggn
readily the money necessary develop and operate the
property after which proved be the premier gold producer OF
the American continent.
The Homestake Gold Mine has had almost steady dividend
since 1879 and today after half century of steady out
put Homestake stock selling around $500 share and pays
annually IN dividends With sign of the mine being
kottOmed for decades yet to corneDenver Mining World
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-18

Symptoms
Madam, = announced the new
maid, your husband is lying un-
conscious In the reception hall with
a large box by him crushing a pap
er In his hand"
'AA," cried the mistress in &C.
stacy, "my new hat has Gomez
se@s
To Be Wished
She: ''Oh. the monotony OF this
place!
fear before the day is over IL
viii drive me Wild"
He: May ! come around this
EVENING""
@sss
Why did the new woman's club
break up so soon7"
THE majority voted to have the
three Oldest women constitute the
board
as $50
Faith, Mrs. Casey, you're wom-
an OF wide perception"
Sure tits me own figure and
I'll not have ye maxim remarks"
Two-Tsmer
Darling. haven't / always given
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-18

you my salary check the first Of
every month";"
Yes. but you never told me you
got paid twice month, you unprin-
cipied embezEler.
THAT land you sold me is no
good.
You said / could grow nuts on
it,"
ooh no. didn't say that said.
yon. could go nuts on it,. .,.,.A.
Ssee
An Arkansas bachwoods woman
the sole OF whose feet had been
toughened by a lifetime Of shoe
aeasness, was standing in front Of
her cabin Fireplace one day when
her husband addressed her:
You'd better move your foot
mite, nav; you're standtn' on a
live coal"
Said she. nOnchalautly: (which
foot paw"
Pardon me-" said the stranger,
'are you a resident here?"
Eyes" was the answer. I've
been here gotn' on fifty years.
What kin / do for your"
''I am looking for a criminal
lawyer" said the stranger. Have
you any here?"
We'll" said the other, we're
pretty sure we have. but we can't
prove IT.
Ssss
Two spinsters were discussing
men.
(which would you desire most
in your husband: brains, wealth
or appearance?" asked one.
Appearance" apped the
other, land the sooner the bet
ter"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-18

We know that odl villa be
found at any point ABOVE
the 1950-foot contour and
that water will be found at
any point BELOW the 1885,
foot contour, all the way
around the dome.
In the sketch the upper
view shows the cross-section
of the formations. The lower
view is looking down on the
dome.
Exceptions to the rule OF
uniformity in drilling depth
result from FAULTING. A
fault IS a crack or break in
the donations that may ex-
tend from great depths to
the surface of the earth. It
Is seldom that limestone is
bent or folded without break
ing. The sof er formations
such as shales viii bend but
not break. But where the
breaekage I'm the lines is Sc
we're. one side of the struc-
ture may be lifted up higher
than the other side. resulting
IN yaiations In drilling depths.
Also, the high" side Of the
fault may be productive and
the 'iow" side may be nom
pro uct,iwe. Furthermore
faul-ing may be result in de-
posting OIL in donations that
are not normally productive.
AS an example. oil is found
in 1aultef areas of Kelvin
.Sunburst field In the Sum
burg Sand. The Sunburst sand
is normally q gas horizon. But
where there Is q fault or
crack which allows the oil TO
seep Nh from the older beds,
the oil lodges in the upper
sandstone. OIL that seeps up-
ward in this manner Is fire.
1uenfiy OF a higher gravity,
than the source oil and II is
In faulted Fields such as Cat
Greek and Dry Creek that
high gravity oil is most fire.
quently found. Lower horizons
Ia these fieIds will Likely con-
tain back oil.
+ rhe sketches herewith
show the various types Of +
eaulting and illustrate how r.
regularities may result from
faults.
We have frequently pointed
out that a person who can
read a contour map Is far
better off when 1000 miles
from an oil field than the
man without a map in the
madst OF an oil field. The man
with the map knows about the
water line, about the non-pro-
ductive sides of faults and
the other factors which cam
not possibly be seen on the
surface of the ground. Tnas
was particularly true In Cat
creek where on the suface OF
the ground one Location looked
as good as another. Yet the
operator knew where to drill
hnd where NOT to drill with
in q matter of few feet, since
hss contour map showed him
the water line.
In order to make these
series more valuable, we in-
wite reades to send in ques-
tions egarding geology. We
will try 20 answer all such
questions through these coli
nmns.
TO those who wish to. go
more deeply anto the subject
we will furnish special pulbli-
cations. This e. part of the reg
Mar service rendered 30
members Of our organisation.
We are this week issuing
the first OF an important SER
les Of publications on KsvtS
gunburst field. ANY who has
royalties or other holdings n
1nia field or who contempIakee
uuchases In the future shoAld
smelly receive these pubIiear
e4nma
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-18

TAvING gone into the mat
ter Of the source mater
falls and methods OF ac-
emulation of oil, we find That
here in Montana oil is dis
tilled from the shales Of the
Rocky Mountains.
Wafer from eternal SHOWS
washes the oil back and
away from the mountains
through porous sandstones
and cracks in the lime. The
oil travels away from the.
mountains until it Is trap
ped by a fold in the earth's
surface. Oh floats ON top OF.
water. so accumulates in the.
high" of any bend it may
encounter. This bend or fold
Is called an ''anticline" or
dome.
There are five lines of fold
ing parallel to the Rocky
Mountains. The first is the
highly broken area of over
thrusts. where the formations
are piled one on top of the
other as a result OF terrific
pressures from the west. The
second fold corresponds TO the
: Teton anticline IN Montana
The third fold corresponds to
the Turner Valley field in
Alberta and the MILK River
fold in. Montana. The fourth
fold Is less sharply arohed and
corresponds to Willow Greek
fold on the south and salhe
Dunbar-Del Bonita fold on.
the north. The fifth todd is
the Sweetgrass Arch on which .
are located five commercial
oil fields. y.<s 4.
These folds. run, for thsi,
most part, parallel to theIl
mountains: that rs; fronse
northwest to southeast. There's
are many exceptions 90 progG9
the rule but this q is dns 20
the fact that before the Rocky
Mountains came mp the re-
gionai folding was from north
east TO southwest. This ex-
pIaing the shape Of Pondera, Y
Bamnatyne and other foldss
which represent the tntersec-
ton OF new and older fold
ing: an ideal condition for
the accumulation OF oil.
The geologist first locates
the general regional folding
and then seeks out local.
domes or anticlines. His best
guide is the surface expos
ures. A shaie rock exposed in
a gulch or coulee will reveal
a fold. Once he finds one dip,
the geologist seeks the place
where me can find the beds
sloping the opposite direction,
like the roof OF a house. He
will then seek out the two
other sides. Having found
rocks dipping away from a
common point in four direc-
lions, he has a structure"
BY means OF a plane table,
the geologist surveys the ex-
posures and accurately maps
them. The accompanying IL
lustration shows how the
structure appears on a map.
This Is called q contour
nsap." A contour hne is one
mat is eQuidistant to all
points from a known key
he'd or horizon; as an example,
the Madison lime. Wells drill
ed at any point on the 1900
foot contour would reach the
Madison lime at the same
depth. In this sketch the CON
tour interval IS SO feet. 1t
may be 10 feet or IS feet or
100 feet, however.
Tue contour map gives US a
picture OF an inverted bowl.
The highest point in the bowl
Is $50 fest above the lowest
point. suppcsing this bowl is
partly filled with oil and be-
J low that is water, holding the
OH M IN he bowl. BY drilling
we determine that the 1885,
foot contour 10 the water line.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-18

He who looses money, looses
much.-.he who looses a friend.
looses more-bnt he who looses
courage aooses all.
Evening star., 1936-06-19

lily car with all safety features including
steel body and HYDRAULIC brakes. all good
market liberal trade and terms c. Dick
English. 1401 Pa. ave sc Phone Lincoln
O3O4. Open evenings and ShIndayS
Evening star., 1936-06-19
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
(Coutinued

1888 Sedan: safety steel body
with excellent finish. clean upholstery. fine
boating power engine with free wheeling;
very good tires. hydraulic brakes; priced
below market; liberal trade and terms. 9.
Dick English, Gal Water st s.w Phone
Lincoln 1873. Open evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

RENAULT town car 6-cyl This European
built car is in remarkable condition, the
upholstery and paint are perfect 1t has
very low mileage. Surely an exclusive car
Of this type is unusual value at S4e5; e;
c. c. guaranty. Capitol Calillac Co.. l222
22nd st NV Phone National $500. open
Sun and eve. -
STUDEBAKER 1884 Dictator 6 sport
coupe; rumble seat. S475; terms. See MI
Barnes. 1929 14th st. NV. w.-
STUDEBAKER 1894 small IS" sedan:
owned by Interstate Commerce CommiS-
sioner; driven very little; terms. trade;
S499. 1921 Conn. Phone Cleveland 3S3S.
STUDEBAKER 1884 Dictator six 4-door
sedan Perfect in every detail. You must
see, this car to appreciate IT. Liberal f51 TRACE pa
ave sc. Lincoln 31S4, Open evenings
and Sunday. --
TERRAPLANE 1898 IS" sedan; original
maroon finish. ores. top. upholstery ana
motor all strictly first class. has had the
finest possible care and represents real
value S325: terms and trade. Schlesel
a. Golden, Dodge Plymouth Dealers. 1913
Carroll st. tTakomsl. Phone GEORGIA 1859,
Evening star., 1936-06-19
SALE-AUToMOBILES.

u ls just peTIect almost heW., bacTlHce,
and M SITS. NV.
TERRAPLANE coupe, 1888; original gray
green hnish is perfect, fine tires. clean
Inside and 1t performs like new: very at
tractive and an economical little car. See
this TO-DAY for only S235. Pohanka Service.
1l26 20th st. NV. Phone District DIAL.
WILLYs de luxe 1888 coupe; finest condi-
ton the new Aerotype car; only S167:
glve terms; only $40 down. Mr.. Hall.
1901 Conn. ave. NV
Evening star., 1936-06-19

PONTIAC coupe. 1882; a beautiful car
original owner; finish is good fine tires,
CLEAN inside motor smooth and quiet;
S24o. Pohanka Service. 1926 Goth ST. NV
Phone District DIAL
Evening star., 1936-06-19

PONTIAC 1884 coupe in original brown
nnlSh; clean and sound as new with low
mheaet, perfect straight motor. Fisher
like a show room car Priced low with
small down payment and easy terms Car
6ies our famous Blue Ribbon and R and G
Z-oay money-back guarantee Triangle
Pord Dealers 18th and r. / ave. ne. Natl,
1886 Open evenings N -'"'i
Evening star., 1936-06-19

PONTIAC 1893 sport coupe with rumble
seat; refinished in Washington blue. velour
interior very clean tires show practically
no wear, tip top mechanical order. Fisher
no-dratt ventilation. radio. Priced low with
smaL down payment and easy terms. Car
30 days no-cost service Triangle Ford
Dealers, 4th and Fla, ave. ne. Natl. 1885
Evening star., 1936-06-19

PONTIAC 1886 6-cyl 4-door sedan with
truck: used by dealers wife in Chevy Chase,
ND. new guarantee; reduced: S756. 422l
Conn. Phone Cleveland 3h3S.
Evening star., 1936-06-19

PONTIAC 1888 sedan; new paint, new rub
per, perfect motor. interior like new. A
bargain in comfortable transportation. On
Stadium 1855 Conn ave
Evening star., 1936-06-19

PONTIAC 1880 sport coupe Sl3q. This
car has been carefully driven and is clean
inside and out; good tires and paint. No
trade: $50 Pa ave. sc.
Evening star., 1936-06-19

PONTIAC 1888 2-door sedan; new paint.
new tires, mechanically perfect; Liberal
Pa. ave. Sc. Lincoln 1854 Open eve-
ningS and Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-06-19

excellent; S475. Terms. Guaranteed, See
Mr.. Barnes. 1729 14th st. NV. Dec. 1890.
PONTIAC 1888 coupe with rumble seat;
new gr,en finish with cream stripe and
wire wheels, plush upholstery spotless
splendid straight motor, 3 very good tires.
Fisher nod raft ventilation. Priced low
with Snau down payment and easy terms.
Carries oul famous Blue Ribbon guarantee
ana so days no-coSt service. Triangle Ford
dealers, No. N. Y. ave. NV. Natl. 39S2.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-17
PLAY
MARY GRAHAM ANDREWS

Ellen unhappy" commented gently her
near-od pupil when they happened to be alone Tell
am unhappy because never get chance to play the other
children do was Ellen Boman's
DC DO you not have any set time 70 play at homer
ana after school help with the ironing other
hn help with supper It is just hurry, hurry,
ear They generally take wherever they but that's much
fun as playing with the other girls boys"
You would like regular time play with
questioned the
20, yes!" Ellen's quick response
cheerful?" ' - "
Ellen nodded
Miss Lank had conference Very tacuy she
suggested that Ellen needed
surprised thought that she was giving her daneb all M
What shall do? questioned Mrs BOman Il child
Would give hour directly after school
as free time and at least half hour after supper?"
will make it a rule TO do
Then may suggest urther?"
i wish you would"
place table for Eens light good On il put
materials like paints do
creative work Then backyard made suitable
for playground and
her Provide her with environment many opportunities
for play Don't urge her. let her try her wings choose
reaion according to her interests"
We will do it," agreed Mrs
Later in the Miss Lanks call
know how much Ellen said
Mrs BOman she leaving happier yard
meeting place for the youngsters who particularly
That's very nice replied "Damatzng educational
You don't know where play offering parts for
both children and parents do you mean all
Where do the cden get the they producing
20 they arrange story that they are IA
milar with" 80
Good you of the other grown
ups might be willing to take part il eyhe prepare
the play"
you get production but of course Won don't
want to children actresses do you
Your little daughter and the other children playing
really play with your girls and boys, il will be delightful
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-17
DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND

In one of those so-called "town
hall" debates recently held, two
members Of congress with opposite
political views were the leading at
fractions II was the merits Of the
AAA they were debating. The first
speaker painted the beauties of gov
ernment control Of crops. and hint
cd that tnrnips, cabbages, onions
and spinach will soon have to be in
cluded, so. as to make the program
complete. His opponent was equally
oratorical and emphatic. He said:
"My friend has told you a great
many things-but nothing to the
p0int-ncthing that you can grasp
and get hold Of. His arguments are
like one Of those old-time Mother
Hubbard wrappers; they cover ey-
erything hut touch nothing"
IN his rebuttal, the first orator re-
viewed HIS arguments and then
wound up with this crushing blow
"My opponent has adroiily avoided
The issue. He explains nothing. He
leaves everything in an atmosphere I
NJ doubt His ARGUMENTS are like
.he present-time close-ftting and !
liaphanons garments the women
wear They touch everything and
cover nothing
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-17
SERIOUS EPIDEMIC
OF MEASLES HITS
LOWER COUNTIES.
fConfinned from First Pagel

A large proportion Of the cases
reported thus far to the board were
detected in the schools, he observed.
Il is not possible to estimate the
total number Of cases in the two
lower counties at present, he said.
Gives Center OF Epidemic
The centers of the epidemic he
listed as Smyrna, Dover, Harrington.
SeafOrd and Bridgeville. Many fam-
lilies in rural sections, DR.. JOst
pointed out, are reluctant to call a
physician, if they can be sure the
disease is measles. Prevalence of
this attitude can have grave eOnse-
quenees, he insisted.
The epidemic is a eyelical one,
that comes about every three and a
half years, he explained. Last year
there was a serious outbreak In
New Castle county, but this year the
county is spared.
He advised that all persons, but
children, remain out OF
theatres and other gatherings until
the epidemic has passed, measles be-
Ing quite contagious.