davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-15
A. ROLFE and his trum-
pet" Vincent Lopez
at the keyboard" .

ASAay v~ASS @AAA AAA0
throbbing saxophone' Peter Van
Steeden and his romantic violin"
Reminders Of an old musical school
which is falling gradually by the way
side because radio today requires
that 50 much of q maestro's time
be spent in arranging and conduct
ing.
Before radio it was almost automatic
that an orchestra leader would play
an instrumental solo or two but these
days it Is novelty when 4 conductor
does anything more than WELD 4
baton during = broadcast or smile
broadly to the dancers who pAxs by.
Modern radio requires that timing
must be ION the nose" the group
ing of instruments and orchestral ar
rangements must be letter. perfect.
Today's air maestros have lees and
less time to give to instrumental
solos.
Outstanding adherent 10 the old
regime u, oddly enough. Benny oood.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

because the cast includes Don Ameche,
Rubinoff, Capt. Henry, Tony Martin.
Alice Faye, Louis Prima's Band, which
seems to be true.
In addition, Ray, microphones are
used on Aim sets as we'll as in broad
casting studios. That's another point
for future reference.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

WA -
in the business at
SIS per week the
young Butler Col
lege graduate, de-
Gliding t h a t he
wanted to work
on a metropolitan
daily, headed for
New York with q
I u n d Of 500.
Luck was with
Hill, for some
thing happened"
almost ilnmedi-
ately-a a tenement
dISa Ster. The hrSt
story be wrote in
Gotham raised
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Almost Live in Studio.

THE Pepper Young's Family cast
is referred to by their studio as
sociates as THE Information Bureau
With 10 broadcasts week and at
tendant rehearsals to do, the actors
almost live in the studio, where they
help out the page boys by directing
tourists to points Of interest In Radio
City.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
DETERMINED.

Wayne Morris Is very determined
young actor. He has already seen
hic latest picture, kid dalahad,"
l3 times In an effort to discover er-
rors In scting-and hopss 70 reetify
them IN his neat Aim.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Edwin c.. Hill Personifies'
Star Reporter Conception
Regarded as One of Finest Newspaper Men
in Profession-Was Confdant of
Theodore Roosevelt.

ME glamour attached to star reporter by the general public
represented
that designation a
has been regarded his
colleagues
Of network directors
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Audience at Rehearsals.

HARRY Won ZELL. pinch-hitting
for Phil Baker this Summer, can
boast of enc thing that the accordion
ist-comic could not: A tremendous
studio audience At rehearsalS. Unlike
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Two More Radio Drama
Programs Due With Fall
While N B. G.. Adopts Grand
Central Locale.
By Chris Mafhisen.

Wo more have been signed Tor the already imposing ranks Of
ventiona pattern offering play Columbia
while
latter presentation
Evening star., 1937-08-15

Evening Programs.
500 p.m.-WRC, Jane Froman.
$50 p.m.-WJSV, Harry Won Zell.
ZOO p.m.-WRC. w. c. Fields;
WJSV, Milton Berle and
Wendall Hall.
1880 p.m.-WJSV, Eddie Stanley.
500 p.m.-WOL. Five Star FL
nal; WJSV. Rhythm
Show; WMAL, Rippling
Rhythm.
$50 p.m.-WRC, American AL
bum of Familiar Music;
Walter Winchell.
300 p.m.-WRC. Sunday Night
Party; VOL, Good viii
Hour.
Short-Wave Programs.
1880 p.m.-CARACAs, Dance
Music, YV5RC, SIT M,
So meg.
$40 p.m.-LONDON, THE Eng
land I Find" CSC, 1853
M, 1873 meg; GSI. 1876
m, 1926 meg; GSD,
255 M, ITS meg ::
GSB, 3l.5 M, 95l meg.
HAS pm. PARIS Recorder
Concert, TPA4, 256 M,
1l.72 meg.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

OF HetWUrK program directors, but Hi
not a radio speaker, and 1t required
much cajoling to persuade him to ac-
cept contract.
Shortly after acquiring bis first lob
Evening star., 1937-08-15

"A LIST Of 81 distinguished names
Of the music world is sent out by
N. B. C.-latest additions to the group
Of performers whoh ave been taken
under the wing ofo N. B. c. Artists
Service Management. The organiza-
ton now is handling the affairs Of 1o2
artists for the 1937-38 season.
-Four European singers who first ap-
peared at he Metropolitan Opera
House last season are to make their
initial American recital tours under
N B. G. sponsorship. They are Gina
Cigna, French-Italian soprano. who
has been acclaimed for her work in
the roles Of Aida and Gioconda; Kers-
tin Thorberg, Swedish contralto. .
Wagnerian specialist; Vina Bovy, Bel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-10
Florence Mine

At the edge OF the town OF Neihart and
north Of IT, along the highway coming from
Great Falls. one notices at his left along
the Belt creek below the road a newly built
mill operating on dump and ore from an
old-time silver producing mine. This Is the
new mill OF the Florence mine, producer OF
high grade silver ore in the boom days Of
the district, and again producing rich silver
concentrate from what was discarded By the
old day operators.
This mine Is owned By the NJ g. I MinIng
Co., E A. Shaw, president The property
consists OF five claims, and Is leased 70 the
Florence Mining Co.. the present operator.
which built the mill to treat the ore from
this old mine.
Production began in 1891 but the mine
closed down in 1885, remaining idle until
1895 when II was sold to the Florence Mn
ing Co.: not the present organization, but
an earlier concern During the l5-year period
1895 to 1910 that this company operated the
mine, It was one OF the principal producers
Of the district Prom 1916 TO 1891 the Flor
ence has been mined by lessees who &C
cording to Mr.. Shaw. produced $40, 900 from
It during this period In 1910 the Florence
Mining Co. allowed the mine to fill with
water, and since that time all production
has come from the adits and from a resort
ing of the dumps.
The mine has been opened by six adits. from
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-10

TO increase capacity. recovery and revenue,
there Is only a trace Of gold IN the ore
The mine Is equipped with q Gardner
shaft, and miscellaneous equipment, shop,
and air lift for water.
The mill is equipped with crusher ore bin
elevator, bail min, classlfier flotation ma
chimes settling launders. dryer and boiler.
The mine is operated By the Florence Min
ing Co. under the MANAGEMENT OF Dan Rieder
Of Cut Bank and Great Fails, the property Is
wen located along the Belt creek. and the
Great Northern track with spur ALONGSIDE Of
the mill, and the highway only q few hun
bred feet from the mill. The property has
steadily produced silver lead concentrate, since
last summer The equipment was furnished
BY the firm Of Pred n. Viles a. Co. OF Great
Falls.
AS one drives into town and passes the
Florence mine. he comes next to the Queen
Of the Hills mine. This property IS also
alongside Of the railway and the highway,
and has a rail spur Of Its own.
The mine was the first discovered and To-
Gated in the Neihart district and right in
the town OF Nehart It was located by J. L.
Neihart In July, 1881.
Il has been opened by long tunnel above
the highway for over 1000 feet. as Il ex-
tends into the Gait mine on the same vein
system. The Queen mine now comprises ,
claims. the Queen. the Homestake. and
O'Bren claims.
large two-compartment shaft has been
sunk some 400 feet, outside Of the low main
tunnel and several levels open The O'Brien
tunnel is along the side Of the Queen some
800 feet to the west. and also has a great
deal OF work above. but not accessible at
present
The property is owned by A. J Conrad
and c. d. Conrad Of Great Falls. The prop
erty at the present Is idle, but has G great
deal OF GOOD milling ore available for q large
mil, and told by reliable sources much
ore has not been touched because Il was not
high enough 10 ship
The production record Of the Queen mine
from 1894 20 1929 totals s437.550. The pro-
duction record data previous 20 1895 "a not
available. but Il Is probable that considerable
hlgh-gTade silver was shipped from the
shallow oxidzed portion OF the veins. The
gross value OF the Queen production Is esti-
mated at about 100000 Although most OF
the production was silver, considerable lead
and some zinc contributed, especially in the
years 1926 70 1929. when shipments 70 the
Timber Butte mill, In Butte. made possible
the recovery OF zinc. During that period the
gross value was 500. GOO: IN silver SIS 600: In
zinc. s38,B0O, and $50 IN gold: an average
gross value OF ITO per ton.
The Queen has numerous levels. and cross
cuts connecting with the O'Brien vein. the
veins average from 10 foot TO #. and with
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-10

good milling ore opened cross cut from
No, ] to the north 70 cross cut the Concen-
tFate vein. reached a vein at $50 feet and
a carload Of ore was taken. and no further
work was done.
Aecording to Weed. the mine has four well
defined veins. However. only the Florence
in part and the Preston veins have been
worked. At the present the ore for the mill
comes from the upper levels above No. !
adit. The shaft Is sim unwatered.
The VEN varies from 10 feet in width
and occupies a Well-defined fissure which has
4 strike northeast and is nearly vertical
Within the large vein the high-grade pay
streak OF shipping ore varies IN width and
position, The vein trayers a gray feldspar
Eneisse. generally much altered The walls are
a light gray porphyry ut places and form
a good milling ore, AZ other places Il Is
composed OF unaltered dark green or pink
gneiss which has no value. Under the micro
scope the light gray porphyry shows minute
fragments Of silver sulphide crystals, Stephan
lite mineral.
The oxidation Is not uniform. and varies In
depth IN various places. However. the No 4
level shows a great deal Of oxidized ore. but
most OF the ore available for milling In this
mine Is primary sulpndes. such galena
lead ore. sphRlerte zinc ore, and various sill
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-10

yer suphides such as stephanite. anto-
mony silver. argentite. ruby silver, and ma
tive wire silver, also iron pyrite is present
all through the ore.
The ore shipped IN the past averaged from
so to 200 ounces in silver and 10 percent Of
lead, and from to 10 percent zinc. The
ore at present being milled varies greatly,
depending from the stopes the average Is
10 TO IS ounces In silver and percent lead
and percent zinc.
The levels below the collar Of the shaft
have produced some very rich silver ore. and
the ore left in the slopes was never sorted
for second class ore which makes the lower
levels good reserve Of mill ore, and should be
pumped and the ore extracted for milling II
Is understood that the lover levels have
large veins but only n small portion OF the
vein was mined for high-grade, leaving
considerable tonnage for milling, and there
has been some work in connection to open
BY crosscut some Of the parallel veins.
This property Is only partly proven, and
has all the indications that there Is q great
deal OF work needed, TO bring II to full de-
velopment and production.
The present mill operates on ore from the
upper levels and some dump ore, but mostly
from the mine The average mill head is good,
and the concentrate from Il is around $50
ounces In silver per ton. IS percent lead and
IL percent zinc. Selective flotation Is needed,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-10

large ore shoots wherever the vein is over ~
feet wide
The ore minerals are galena carrying silver
and lead with a little gold value. zinc and
iron pyrite This ore Is an ideal material for
flotation mill, using the selective method
There Is a considerable tonnage IN the dumps
OF the Queen as well as in the mine for milling
purposes beside the new ore which could be
developed in depth as wen. west Of the creek.
with the Gait mine. which is the same
vein system. this could make most attrac-
tive proposition. II the two properties were
developed and operated together By a wen
financed and reliable concern Il would be one
Of the largest producers in the district. but
II needs reliable and experienced men to
handle this work successfully and will be
the largest producer in the state Of silver
lead ore. outside OF Anaconda Copper Min
Ing Co. Years ago the Anaconda 90. held an
option on the property and did some de-
vcopment in the lower levels with good re-
suits but the ore was not high enough in
zinc content as they we're after zinc ore.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-10

the upper outcrops to the creek level with
a depth OF about 500 feet. From the lower
adit or No. / tunnel as It Is known. a shaft
was sunk and five levels were opened. and
ore mined
The property has several veins namely the
Florence. the Preston. the Monarch. the Con-
centrate veins and some other smaller veins
have been opened but not developed There
Is 3 considerable tonnage OF milling ore in
the upper workings as well as from the
dumps. the No /. by the present operating
company. to mine that large vein OF milling
ore. Systematic mining there will give the
alton.
According to old reports from superin-
tendents in charge years ago the concentrate
vein was developed BY an ssO-foot tunnel. and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-10
Continued from Page TWO

The equipment vas furnished for the pres
ent mill BY the firm OF Pred NJ. Viies 3 Co.
OF Great Fails. Additional expansion Ia the
mine and mill equipment, win be handled
through the same firm which Is the North
Montana representative for industrial equip
ment for the Alis and Chalmers Mauufac~
turing Co. Of Milwaukee. Wis, largest man
ufacturing concern OF mine and mill equip
ment in the world. Fred ~. VIles a co. Is
also representing other leading mining and
Mullins equipment firms. such as the Dorr
Co, the Oliver Filter Co, Gardner Denver
Co. Denver Equipment Co.. and the Mineral
Separation Of North America, Ltd
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-10
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEvIN-SUNBURsT OIL AND GAS FIELD

KEvIN-SUNBURST OIL AND GAS FIELD
Beardslee-swears No. C L s-S5-2W 1910
Big West-DaIlqnst No s., NV SW3 NE3 21-353W
9
3536-2W
Mcknight C7underon 1 SW SCI 19-35-2W Oil
Aonex- SW SW3 17-34-1E
17-35-1W
33S3W
& 19-35-2W
NO Rig
os-La No
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-10
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Cut Bank Oil Trust Yunck 1 Sc SEA SEA 23-34-6w
42S Dakota Montana Tribal 1876 No NE3 5-34-6W
425 Glacier Prod-Abraham No l G SW3 SEA 1e-34-5W
Glacier Production Connolly No. C, SW2 SW3 6-34-5W
Glacier Production Corrgeux NV NW4 21-33-5W
Glacier Production-Fuler No. 2 Q NW3 SCI 17-33-5W
424 Glacier Production CoWiIams No. Sw4 SEA 2-S2-5w
Glacer-Prod. Seeha No c NV NV 2-34-6W
Hanlcn-Agent No. 2-AL 131, @ Lot 9, 7-32-5W
Hanlon-Al 1913 No. q SE3NW3 12-32-6W
$50 johnson and HALLS Tribal I16 35-336W
Katley- Drumheler-ward No. 5, sE8SE4 lO-s4-6w
Potter-A l35 No. 2, SW3 NW3 12-32-6W
Santa Rita-AadiSon No. NW7 SW3 30-34-5W
Texaco-Stufft No l c NW4 NW3 I-35-6W
Tarrant-Krst NO / @ NW4 SWa 1S-34-5W
Walgren-B ritton No. 2 c SEA NE3 14-34-6W
NEW LOCATIONS-CUT BANK
Montana Headlight Britton No NE sws NE3 14-s4-sW
Lee-Davis No SCI SEA 15-32-6W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-10

WHITLASH OIL FIELD
vyude-Aaahoney No 2 Cw1. SEA swa 2s-s7-4E on 1915
14-374E OH H@
weser 15S74E Ur
No c
63nI4E 1914 2045
western aturalG 2
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne g. 1 I'M 1880
81 No / 2sO
WINIFRED DISTRICT
35-22-17E 319o
Camnont-Pennock No NV NVa NW4 6-21N-l8E
/ 6-2ON-18E 2A
MAINLAND No
NO SE
Ennons elton $50
SW3 2622N-1TE 600 II
NGinnesota-Fenhol sw3 24-21N-1TE 100
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-10
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS


Operator Landowner Location DspA
BERTHELOTE DOME
A As dt So Iw s Sw s N z Gas 1888 1850
Black oOId-osT No NWa swa
No lf SEs gSl l LAKE, SIS
nny Ga. and on NO. Lot s SEX ssss RoAh SIS
H Utilities Utilities Gas g, e
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS So SEA EEa Iasi,s4E - y gas goo
gOwdO1 Utilities sos sws NEa Ssi,s4E y 4 Gas soS
British American synd NwH l7s2-s2E m Gas 1858
@ 81 amer AN 9 J. sw swa N"a l7sE ia Gas 100
Dss U o s NJ NV s s. S Ew sT s sss S
.,...u.u ~. - - BRoADvIEw DOME -.
Rowland .luoodw.ra NO Bu SET SEE BITE soiss mo
Campbell NO G NV az EA IVA 1ssO1s% ao
rra1Aoonetss NO. SEA N1s ssaaS-sW Rig Up
GERAR nc NE; AZ F on so
U 4nt NO. SEA S sa ssE waite. ss
Continental M SUI De DEA y. A Als5 som
Continental l 25-Ss-iTE
Alovats NO sw sw aEs Essa GELD Producing
smith zSass No No Sw 1M NV n snow e 81
g, L smith FEDERAL NEH sEH u-sslE 20
9 l smi smith LAKE,. city : 60 ~ Nw& SEX i7m
G. SMITH sa n as No. SEA 20 sa SS sssr l'-'' 4
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
S$ 6 e. Is ! { s; ;5I.,
No PYEE NJ 81 s SEs gc5dR SHOW Oh $751;
Bridger No l 2s-6N-2sE
snanoa Co. NO. Elk BA IS 81 0 ~. EdE Ssu SO
Hamilton Nor FAM. EmA NJ G9 S sW OIL a FIELD on sn
smith \: + = :;::= .:ssss:s e:
Rowland Kalispen-Kevn No NE SEA s5-lAJ-25E $40
HARDIN STRUCTURE
6sns G Ps on No Gas sr ~ SEA Isl s| SEA $500
. % 2 No N' s T sT WE'VE STs lsr Gas IS IS
Parent NO / c Svs SEA l1 HsAs1RI2&AN DOME 900
HUNT NO NV SEA NEa soltN-l5 MISE D0AA 1870
zyan-Bus. NO. Sc sws N MS 1s9S R22ME $50
No Sc Sc, No MW9s s R2oME on 1907
Tarran Water $3.50
3 No sws ETs s2s2SH Ism Gas o 1919
Tarrant-sayre Rgl
MUSSELSHELL COUNTY
24A Nwa 25llN2 Add 100
Kirk-KenOsg NO / Sc Nwa NEs sl-aaN-lw Mz
Radgan Bslsnger No NE SCI NV 20-27-5W Water 262
NV Nwaswa s-2sN5w Show Oil 1881
NO P ~ gas sA, GIL WELD Rig
/ swa lO-27-4w OH 9A
Prizes No Sc NE EEa ls-zRE,zw Dry 2OS
Hastings Erickson No NV sWa NV lOs7-4w on 1890
i swa swa Bylaw on 100
POPLAR DOME
21-28N5E Location
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Keyes-A l. Nwa 22-lS-28E $40
S SoSs g sR R0 ssss "a"
ROUND BUTTE
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Independent Tribal NO sw NwA NEA s4SsS2E Oh 1855
Ryan-T1c Nwa Nwa 2s1s2E 1885
2Ss
WALLER AREA
E1inch zauOm No NV Nwa NVa T-2s-Sw 1000
Unit swa swa s-so-5w Water $500
TezaoO Unit No 6 Nwi al s0N-sw water s1Ss
Evening star., 1937-04-23
A|RMA|L SERVICE
BEGUN IN INDIA
First Letter Flown 7 Miles
in 1911, Aviation Group
Told,

The first actual airplane mail serv-
ice available to the public was flown,
not in the United States, as is COM
monty believed, but over a Emile
route out of Allahabad, India, for q
week in February, 1911, Paul Edward
CARRIER, curator of aeronautics, Smith
sonian Institution, told members of
the Washington Air Derby Associa-
tion at dinner meeting last night at
Chaplin's, 1919 G street.
CARRIER showed Photographic CODY
of one Of the letters carried by the pi-
lot, Frenchman named Peret, on
February 10 of that year. The serv-
ice was sponsored by the commanding
general of British troops at Allaha-
bad
The worlds first regular airmail
service, however, was that established
by the United States Army on Nav
Is, 1918, between Washington and
New York, CARRIER said.
Plans were announced by j. Earl
Stelnhauer, president of the associa-
ton, for the April flying event, a fox
hunt" to take place at 1870 pm. Sun
day from College Park Airport and
covering radius of 10 miles from
that field. The hunt will embody a
number of novel features. Three
prizes have been offered
Evening star., 1937-04-23
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Generally
fair tonight, probably followed by
showers late tomorrow; slowly rising
temperature tomorrow; gentle to mod
crate winds, mostly southeast.
Maryland-Fair and continued cool
today; tomorrow cloudy and warmer,
followed by showers at night.
Virginia-Generally fair tonight; to-
morrow cloudy followed by showers:
somewhat warmer IN east and central
portions tomorrow.
West Virginia-Increasing cloudi-
ness and warmer tonight; tomorrow
cloudy and slightly warmer, possibly
showers.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear this morning.
Evening star., 1937-04-23
FOREIGN STATIONS.
Avoid Intestinal
/ Fatigue

. Many people suffering from
Intestinal Fatigue, commonly
called Constipation, do not know
what it is to feel good One or
two E-Z Tablets for a day or two
are just what these people need.
They have more "pep.s and step
livelier than in years. Dizziness,
tired feeling, headaches, when
due to constipation, disappear.
Surely makes a difference. See
Tor yourself. You get so little
E-Z Tablets for Csc. At all good
drug stores.
Evening star., 1937-04-23
WOMAN CUT BY RAZOR
REPORTED RECOVERING

Mrs. Annie Sherzey, IS, who was
found unconscious yesterday at her
home, 727 Second street northeast.
with her wrists, forearns, legs and
feet slashed by a razor, was reported
doing fine" at Gallinger Hospital
today.
After treatment at Casualty Hos
pital, the octogenarian was transferred
to Gallinger, where it was said more
than SO stitches were necessary to
close her wounds.
She had been in Ill health for some
time, 1t was said.
Evening star., 1937-04-23
Report for Last FL Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon Yesterday to noon today
Highest, rs. at pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 81.
Lowest. 43, at 8 am. today. Year
ago. 3S.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, o3. on April lS.
Lowest. 19, on February 2S.
Humidity for Last Fl Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. ~ per cent. at s am, today.
Lowest, 20 per cent, at 2:15 pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.(
La gaceta., 1937-02-16

embutidos en- una herida. Per-
sius aparece en- 10 alto de la
escalera, y Sc esfuerza por con
seguir aquel semblante Official
mente severe, tan de moda en-
aQuel entonces entire las gen.
ties de su linaje. Los labios a
pretados. los ojos cenudos. la
nariz levemente arremangada
y la cabeza erguida y rfgida,
Da no sc que orden al guardia
gordo que lie escolta y al que
cuelga de la nariz un bigote
buenazo como un manojo dc
berzas. Ell guardia Sc echa ell
sable bajo ell brazo, baja a
trompicones las escaleras y gri-
ia a las masas silenciosas:
II Disolverse! iTodo ell nun
do a su casa! tPasoi
La gaceta., 1937-02-16
DEPORTES
GOMEZ REHUSA UNA
OFERTA DE $4,000

New York, Feb. 16.-Vernon
Gomez, ell pitcher "castellano,'
rechaz6 aver una oferta de 10
mil pesos que lie hiciera ell coro-
mel Rupert, p~residente de los
YANKEES.
Estima Gomez que Ell coro-
mel trata de humiIlarle con esa
rebaja del Glen por ciento en- su
sueldo.
"Es una proposition ridicula,
que no puedo aceptar. Gel ano
pasado me page $4,000 y este
ano quiere pagarme solo 10000
pesos.
Else contrato arruin6 las va
caciones que 20 pasaba en- Ber-
muda, jugando al golf.
Volvere a yer al coronel Y con
81 discutire de nuevo Ia cues :
ton. -!
Mr.. Rupert dice que en- dos
amos me pag6 $4,000 porque
en- 1884 fui ell mejor pitcher de
Ia Liga Americana.
70 convine con 81 en- que nc
La gaceta., 1937-02-16

tencia sera detenido! iInme-
diatamente !-vuelve a bra
mar; pero en- ell fuego de su
VOC Sc quiebran las vocales.
Los obreros lie dan una pita
d~escomunal. Son silbidos es-
tridentes que rasgan ell aire.
Como los de los pitos de los ar
bitros de f1tbol. Silbidos cla-
ros Y aguzados como ell vidrio.
Las mujeres, asomadas a las
ventanas, silban tambien, pero
en- una nota mas baja. Y los
que no saben silbar, chillan
como la vajilla cuando Sc ha.
ce AMIGOS.
lit arrano!!-chillan-
il,Marranol!
Ell caser6n entero grita y sill
ba como loco. De una ventana
La gaceta., 1937-02-16

En- este momento, Sc levan-
ia en- la Gale una griterfa afro
MADEIRA, un coro ~acompasado
de carcajadas-iJa ia, ia, ia!
1Ja ia, jail, un sonido seco
y claro como 81 batiesen hue
SOS.
Las piernas delgadas del co
misario hacen una pirueta CO.
mica. Junto a el, ell pobre guar
dia, sudoroso, lucha como un
leon contra la pasividad bur-
lesca de los obreros. 81 SEM
blante de Persius ha perdido la
compostura obligada; tiene la
cara roja como un cangrejo
cocido, y despues de pasar dos
veces la lengua por los labios,
chilla:
-iTodo Ell que haga resis-