davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-18
kelvin FIELD
IS CONTINUING
QUITE ACTIVE

While the west side of Kelvin
SunbuTst field had the spotlight
during the past week, there was
considerable activity in the main
field, with two competitions.
Agan Oil Co.-GOeddertz No. 1,
Sc SWA NWA 23-35-3W, acidized
at 1924 feet with 1000 gallons of
acid but it did not respond, and is
making four barrels of oil and 80
barrels of water. This is the only
poor well that has been completed
in this Kelvin pool since the com
ing of acid.
Big West-EngIe No. 2, Sc SWH
SW Il 1-353W, offsetting a Rocky
Ridge pool Sunburst sand produc-
er, has set pipe at 1920, ready to
drill in.
Big West-GundersOn No. 8. CNL
NEA NWA 19-35-2W, showed 10
barrels after acidizing and win be
re-acidtzed 1t is south and east of
the now-Government No. 2, flow
ing well in the Gunderson pool. The
Aronow well is still being produced
at the slowest possible rate, max
ing from 81 to 95 barrels per day.
1t averaged just 80 barrels per day
last month. The hole stands full of
oil at all times and 1t flows occas-
ionally, this making the excess ov-
er 81 barrels per day, which the
slow pumping stroke is intended to
yield. When it flows, 1t is through
bypass at the control head, out
side the tubing In flowing it Great
es an emulsion but the well is max
ing but little water, as shown by
the amount bled off from the gun
barrel.
Chab OIL Co. Government No. 4, 1
NV NEA NWA 12-35-3W, in the
Rocky Ridge pool, is drilling at
SEQ.
Nepstad-Hogan No. 2. NV NWA
NEA 11-35-3W, is skidding over
100 feet to start new hole, hav-
ing had an impossible fishing job
at 1900.
Oien-EngemOen No. 8, SW NEA
SWA 11-35-2W, drilled to 1880 |
after getting a small show at 1910. |
1t will be acidized later. Previous
wells on this lease have
100 barrels, initial, after
Petroleum Acreage-Reeg NO. 4.
Sc SWA SEA 14-35-2W, had a
10-barrel well at 1475 but plugged
back to acidize at 1435-37, using
$50 gallons. 1t is now swabbing.
Crumley-Fryberger No. IS, CNL
NWA SEA 24-35-3W, is drilling
At $50.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-18
REFINERIES CLOSED

]. Bland Catlett, writing from
Garlic Springs, Texas, sends along
a clipping from the San Antonio
Evening News telling of the clos
ing of the last % independent oil
refineries at Gladwater, Tex. which
was until recently the center of
the independent refining industry
of the United States. The owners
of his plant, which had been mar
keting 100000 barrels of gasoline
monthly to distributors trucks, de-
clared that the failure was due to
the crude control under the Texas
railroad commission. 1t is a 5000
barrel cracking plant
Catlett adds that Texas is de-
finitely in the oil doldrums as far
as independent operators are con-
cerned. The low allowables. week
end shutdown. control of crude
markets. general threat Of high
taxes, railroad commission red tape
and kindred conditions have pros
trated the little fellow" in Texas
until there has begun a general
exodus to Louisiana and Arkansas.
Montana operators are to be con-
graduated, he said
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-18
BOULDER STICKS
ITS NOSE INTO
DRILLING WELL

A boulder slightly smaller than
a house stuck its nose into the joint
deep test hole of Gulf States Oil
and Zodiac Oil company north OF
Pendroy this week.
The we'll spudded on Monday, al
though the official starting date
was June 10, and at a depth of
few feet below the bottom of the
big cellar encountered the corner
of the boulder. This was drilled off
but the boulder slipped into the
hole. The drillers kept drilling away
at it until they had about 30
inch hole and there was still pIen-
ty OF boulder in sight, so they de-
cided to cement the hole from top
to the bottom. at so feet.
This we'll, spotted by means Of an
exhaustive geophysical survey con-
Quoted by Holland Research Corpo-.
ration of Denver, is the first well
IN the Sweetgrass Arch so located
and drilled with the Devonian as its
objective.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-18
WORK RESUMES
AT new YORK
Mill AND Mine

Louis Hoffman, who has a lease
on the holdings Of the New York
Mining Co. at Banack, plans to re-
sumo operations at that property
Immediately. Formerly worked BY
the /. B. Mining Co the property
is fully equipped with a 10O-ton ell
eetrically driven cyanide plant and
according to reports, recent devel-
opment has provided ore which IS
broken and available for milling.
In addition to the central opera
tons by Mr. Hoffman, a number
Of leases on outlying units have been
granted which by agreements On
force are expected to provide ad-
ditional feed for the cyanide plant.
The mill has already started to
grind at the rate of 20 tons per day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-18
BRITISH AMERICAN
PREPARES TO MOVE
ITS STORAGE CRUDE

A news article in the Great Falls
Tribune Friday morning from
Coutts said that major Canadian
OF companies have contracted for
delivery Of 500 tank carloads of
crude oil from northern oil fields.
for immediate delivery at Moose
jaw and Regina.
1t is believed that the oil of Bril-
fish American Oil company. in
storage in Cut Bank field since
last fall, is referred to. 1t was ex-
pected that British American would
start up its Coutts refinery to han
die this oil but apparently is 90
ing to ship it to Saskatchewan in
stead.
It will mean no purchases of
crude but will reduce Cut Bank
crude storage figures
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-18
DEEPENING HEPP
WELL To TEST TOP
OF MADISON LIME

Drilling is progressing with ro-
tary equipment in the first deep
test of Big Lake field, northwest
Of Billings, with Indian Territory
Illuminating Oil company deepening
one of the Hepp wells to the Madi-
son lime. Drilling started at 1882
feet, the depth of the Frontier sands
from which the Hepp No. 2 well
formerly produced. The Madison
lime is expectd at around $500 feet.
c. c. Rison is general superinten-
dent of the operation and not gem
eral manager, as stated in the Jour
nal account
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-18
COLEMAN Nine
MAY have NIL

DARTMOUTH - The Coleman
mine is being operated under lease
by s. H. Richardson of Bearmouth.
The mine is located near Garnet
and owned by Joseph L. Coleman of
Deer Lodge. Plans are being made
to erect a mill to treat the ore.
Mill ore is being stock piled. An
excellent grade Of ore is being
mined and shipped and brings suf-
ficient returns to cover develop
ment and operating cost. The de-
velopment is much advanced and
large tonnage is available for mil
ling. The mine has produced
steadily for the last five years.
Values are in gold.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-18
WOULD BUILD
Refinery IN
WILLSTON

WILLISTON-A proposal to es-
tabIish a gasoline refinery in Wal
liston was made to directors OF the
Wiiliston Chamber of Commerce by
c. A. Teter and w. A. Jaynes OF
Great Falls, Mont, their suggestion
being that a company be formed for
sale of 100000 worth of stock to
finance construction and equipment
of refinery of 4OOO-barrel capacity
Endorsement of the project was
withheld by the directors pending
approval OF the state securities com
mission but the proponents we're as
sured that announcement would be
given to acceptable plans.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-18
TWO LOCATIONS
ANNOUNCED IN
CUT BANK FIELD

Two new locations we're announc-
ed in Cut Bank oil and gas field
this week, as follows:
Santa Rita-Ritchie NO. 8, offset
ting the new Isler producer, 1850
feet north of the south line and $50
feet east of the west line of section
5-33-5W. This is Sc corner NV 4
SWA Section 5. They have rig up.
Allotted tract 27 No.
3, c NWA SWA 31-33-5W, is
spudding.
Both of these new wells are in
the Big Bend pool, stouth of Cut
Bank town.
Glacier Production-T Thomas Unit
No. /, center east line, NEA SWA
14-35-5W. in the gas area, is drill
ing at 472 after cementing surface
pipe.
Cobb-Reagan-Jackson No. 3, Sc
SW 4 NWA 5-S2-5W, is drilling
at 2625.
Glacier Production-Coburn No. 4,
NE sW14 SEA 5-S3-5W, is drilling
at 2SO5.
Nadeau-Farmers State Bank No.
). Sc SEA NEA 17-33-5W, is still
drilling past lost tools at 2258.
Texaco-Section Nine Unit No. 5.
NWA NWH 932-5W, is drilling
1t 1920.
Glacier roduction-Bonnett No. 8,
: NWA SWA 4-S2-5W, is drilling
It 1900.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-18
WILL TEST EAGLE SAND

Announcement was made this week
by Frank c. Hughes that he in
tends to make a 2,0O0rfoot test on
his well in the old Gas City pool
at GlendiVe, on the north end of
the Baker-Glendive anticline. The
Gas City pool was discovered in
1915 and supplied a carbon black
plant for a time. Subsequently the
wells were abandoned. Hughes in
tends to drill his well, on his own
land, in section 5-14N-5W, to 1000
feet. This will test the gas sands
to and including the Eagle.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-18
RUMOR TEST
CONFINED from PaGe Onel

able to get the Hager lease. 1t is
understood that California company
now has the coveted Hager lease
of $500 acres.
The structure was mapped by
Stebinger for U. S. G. S. and in
1921 by James Dickey for Sun Oil
company. 1t is four or five miles
west of Dupuyer and is called
Scoffin Butte" by U. S. G. S. Loo
ally, structure farther west is
called Scoffin Butte structure It
is deeper in the syncIine. with &. 600
foot drilling to the Madison lime
Shelby and Cut Bank reports had
1t that California company is def
nitely planning on a test and will
drill with rotary tools, indicating
deep test. California lease men
nave been here for 80 days past.
A geophysical crew said to be
working for Continental Oil com
pany is surveying the sharp din
area along the east face of the
Rocky Mountains, in the Birch
Creek-Sun River area. This crew
is said to be using a magnetometer
which is a kind of magnetic field
balance used to measure the com
ponent OF the magnetism of the
earth, which bears close relation To
the magnetic disturbances produc-
ed by various types OF magnetic for
nations associated with faults. ig-
neous cores and buried mountain
ridges.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-18
MANGANESE FOR
U. S. NAVY STEEL

BUTTE-Butte copper & Zinc CO.
has resumed operation at the Emma
mine at Butte under Anaconda
Copper Mining Co., lessee, in order
to satisfy requirements of the Colo
RADIO Fuel & Iron Corporation for
manganese in producing steel for
the United States navy. The pro-
perty has been reopened with a
crew of 1875 men after a shutdown
of several months. w. B. DAILY OF
Butte is general manager of Ana
conda operations in Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-18
RICHER ORE At DEPTH

Reports from the Jay Gould
mine, near Marysville, are that
some rich ore has been en-
cOuntered, carrying much gold
values and less silver, in a
pyrite base ore. This is indi-
cative of possible new ore
bodies at depth. There has
never been any deep mining in
the LincOIn-NfarysviIIe district.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-18
LUND WELL IN
lContinued from PaRe Onel

NEA NwA s-S4-4w, is pumping
stagnant black sulphur water, hop
ing that 1t will turn back to oil.
once the water is exhausted. This
well had considerable showing of
oil at the contact but was drilled
some so feet into the lime, encoun-
tering serious mechanical difficult
ties. 1t is owned by a Seattle group
which has location slightly over a
half mile from the new Lund-
Dahlin well.
The only offset requirement re-
sulting from the Dahlin completion
IS a well by Pfabe & Engleking on
the south end of the Enneberg farm.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-18
INDUSTRY SAYS AMEN

The Texas company is preparing
to present to the American people
in newspaper advertisements the
facts about business problems in
relation to taxation. Texaco paid
$1O4, 900 in taxes in 1887, twice
the total of all salaries. T. Richer,
chairman of the Texas Corp. de-
clared: We spent half a million
dollars preparing government forms
and spent one-half our time ans
wering all sorts of fool questions
and answering all sorts of nitwits.
II this keeps up for another five
years we won't be able to spend any
time in the oil business
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-18
DRILLING AT COLGATF

Frank c. Hughes has started
test well near Colgate. II miles
south of Glendive on the Baker
Glendivs anticline, Dawson county
and is reported drilling at 1870
feet Location is 2420 feet south
of the north line and 900 feet west
of the east line of Sec. 5-14N-55E.
1t was spudded on May 6.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-18

Continental earnings for the first
quarter Of 1888 dropped to 3S
cents per share against 79 cents in
the first quarter of 1887. Lower
crude prices were blamed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-18

Shell Oil Co. is withdrawing from
marketing activities in the Dakotas
and Nebraska.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-18
HAS SUCCESSFUL PLACER

A successful placer operation is
being carried on by William Bur-
rows of Spokane in Basin district,
dragline and washer equip
ment.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-18

SWEETGRASS ARCH MAP-ContOurs
map OF It's kind ever prepared. Bv
B Bmrick. supply Department
Nontans OH and Mining Journal
OPERATORS and biologists may avail
themselves Of the use Of the Montans
OIL and Mining Journals geological
library. which has the largest eoIlec-
ton extant Of U. g. g. g., State and
private reports on Montana oil and
mining geology. Since many of theae
be furnished OF reports. together wien
maps on a moderate folio charea.
through the Supply Department. MoE-
tsna OH and Mining Journal, Ffrzt
National Bank Bldg. Great Falls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-18

x~man ana Property Ownership Map 81
MEvEM-sUNBUMsT
Corrected up 70 date. SEQ Menzana
or JournaI. Box iTTa' 0reaf Fahs. @on@
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-18
DEALAND USE OF COPPER

Mill and smelter workers of Mon
tana have Joined the ranks of buy
Montana" and are starting a move
ment to compel the use of copper
wire on Identification projects in
Montana and other western states,
as against aluminium which has been
used right beside of western smell
tiers and mines some of which are
idle for want of a market for
copper.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-18
U. S. MAY Be TAKING
PHOSPHATE LANDS

There has been some skirmishing
about in Montana to locate phos-
plate deposits following the inter-
est of administration leaders In
the phosphate deposits of the west.
Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany. principal producer of super
phosphate fertilizers in Montana,
brings its raw material in from
outside the state. The only large
commercial development in Montana
is for a Canadian concern which
ships its phosphate lines to British
Columbia.
There is talk in Washington OF
prohibiting the expectation of phos-
pilates, and also talk that the gov
eminent win obtain title to all phos-
plate lands it does not own.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-18
Is MY CHILp lIUsICAL?
awrrraRAes ARoH MAP

Mimeographed copy showing o. s, g.
8. contours. Townships IS TO BIN,
Ranges wv TO &c 50c. supply Depart.
msnk Montana OH Journal $40
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-18

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-18

Geological reports copied or nllm
eographed-maps reproduced Box 500
Montana OIL 4 Mining Journal. Great
Falls MOntans
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-18

FORMS, Letters, Maps by mimeograph-
ing or photo offset methods. The
Mailing Shop. - Third st.. Great
Falls. Montana. z-A-u
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-18
0 | |
MISCELLANEOUS

sTATION-Doing nice volume
business, Address Box 400, Helena
Montana. Gill
La gaceta., 1938-07-30
MATEO FUE PUESTO TAM
BIEN EN- LIBERTAD

Ell case del juego prohibido.
en- sus Eases mas importantes.
qued6 liquidado hoy.
Luego de que ell fiscal Hunter
habfa librado de responsible
dad a Pedro Ramos, uno de los
acusados, y de que ell juez Albu-
ry habfa ordenado no Sc persi,
guiera a Leo Day, Charlie Moon
y Otros, en- la manana de hoy el
propio juez aplic6 la ximente de
inmunidad a Joe Mateo, otro de
los procesados.
Mateo hizo ell n1mero seis en-
la liSta de absueltos por ell juez,
bajo la eximente de inmunidad.
Fue llamado hoy a declarar
al Henry, uno de los miembros
del gran jurado que dict6 el pro
cesamiento.
lExisten probabilidades de
que Sc ~efectuara juicio en- GUAM
to a Joe Romano, ell dueno del
Cafe Naples.
La gaceta., 1938-07-30

hoy la ofensiva Y recapturaron
la brecha que los facciOsos, lue-
go de una ofensiva de Varios
dfas, habian degrade abrir en-
sus lineas.
Los ataques republicans es-
tuvieron a punto de separar a la
vanguardia fascista de sus tro-
ps de retaguardia.
La carretera Teruel7Sagunto,
con la reconQuista de algunas
posiciones, Sc halla bajo Ell fue-
go de la srtillerfa republican, Y
por 10 tanto dominada por les
milicianos del general Jose Mia
ia.
Ell avance leal en- Ell Ebro sc
eNtiende desde Fayon a Cherta,
en- la curva del rio, y controla
diez importantes alturas. Mas
de 200 p~risioneros Sc hicieron
aver a los fascistas.
En- los otros frentes hay tran
quilidad.
La gaceta., 1938-07-30
Las dos alas del Ejercito leal c~ontin1lan
penetrando en- t~erntorio ~faccioso
FL avance representa- una gran victoria
para la Republica
La carretera Teruel-Sagunto esta bajo ell fuego
de las tropas leales

Barcelona, Julio 30.-Las
tropas de la RepIblica consoli
dan sus posiciones en- la mar
gen occidental del rio Ebro V
contin1an p~enetrando por me-
dio de las alas izquierda Y de-
recha en- Ell territorlo faccioso.
La columna central sc man
tiene frente a Gandesa, ell cen
tro de comunicaciones de los
facciosos, pero los flancos a.
vanzan y conquistan nuevo tie
rritorio.
Todos los ultimos viciosos
contraataques de los faccio-
SOS fueron rechazados, sufrien
do estos grandes perdidas.
La aviaci6n facciosa atac6
aver a Reus, destruyendo va
rios edificios.
Con ensanamiento horrible,
aviones de los traidores derri-
baron 1870 casas en- Ell pueblo
de Falset, ocasionando Ia
muerte a Glen personals y he
ridas a mas de Glen.
Los facciosos admiten ahora
que la ofensiva leal Sc llev6 a
termino, pero dicen que la han
contenido con la ayuda de nue.
vos r~efuerzos.
Sobre Gandesa, la TERRA de
nadie, disparan hoy los cahones
de los leales y los traid3res.
Ell mando faccioso corfieaa
que los refuerzos llsgados a Gan
desa acaron a toda pr sa de
Valer2ia.
"Sclo unas co!..nas hsmos per-
dido"-se dijo aver en- Burgos.
Los cor~esronsaies conceden
we're adera im%portancia a la ope-
raci6n r~ea,iza3a, pcrque 81 ge-
neral Franco tuvo que retirar
tropas del frente Ge Valencia,
quedando paralizada su ofensi-
va.
Ell ministerio de Defensa de
la repdblica mantiene que ell a.
vance representa- una gran yicto
ria y este criterio 10 comparten
todos los observadores militia
res.
En- ell sector de Viver, en- Va
lencia, las tropas leales tomaron
La gaceta., 1938-07-30
Ell mejor IWgGr

FL me3OT LMgGT
Tenemos 81 gusto de recomen-
dar a nuestras lectoras ell gran
salon de Embellishments Modes
nistic, de la avenida de Florida,
La gaceta., 1938-07-30

-EssxnAESz3amAaaAAxmA SAd&B
faIta de cohesion interna y pro-
pia... No hemos sido Imperio
mas que cuando nuestra diversi-
dad personalista ha sido supera-
da por sustancias unificadoras
germanicas y romanas... Guam
do Roma nos hacia ell Imperio,
es cuando n~osotroS, sin perjui-
clio de colaborar a el con solda-
dos, polfticos y hasta emperado-
res, teniamos tempo de hacer
filosoffa... Solo asi, con un alto
" fuerte dominic, que produjera
una interna vacation politica, Sc
lograba que el personalismo es-
panol Sc reconcentrara... Por
ESQ los espanoles hemos vivido
en- una perpetual augusta con-
tradictoria y rechazando Ell I'M
perio. Cuando nos 10 traia Au-
gusto, 10 rechazabamos con vi
riato; cuando nos 10 traia Car
los de Gante, 10 rechazabamos
con Padilla y Maldonado, Los
comuneros, ingenuamente embe
llecidos por ell romanticismo Ii
beral, fueron una especie de par
lido agrario, caciquil y pueblo
rino q. oponia al Imperio ell afan
de continuar Ell mangoneo poll
tico, ell afan de perpetuar la Es-
pana arriscada, desunida, selva.
tica Y ardiente de Trogo y Es-
trabon... Como antes Augusta,
totalmente romano, fue ahora
precise Carlos, mitad germano
para mantener la COHESION. A
bora solo es precise una cosa
que frente a esa nueva invita-
ci6n al Imperio, no nos empene-
La gaceta., 1938-07-30

mos otra vez en- alistarnos bal,
las banderas de Viriato o de
Juan de Padilla. No rechacemos
otra vez 10 romano-germani-
co.."
En- este conjunto de heregias
contra la patria Sc confiesa que
los espanoles son incapaces, que
necesitan de I'm dictator roma
no o germanico para que los me-
ia en- cintura y los ponga en- IVA
cacion political. Y Sc condena a
todos los espanoles que Sc alza-
ron en- ell pasado en- rebeldia
contra los invasores.
Era impossible llegar mas ba-
jo.
La gaceta., 1938-07-30
NO 1ENDRA ESTACION Ell
DlARIO TRIBUNE

Washington, julio 9O.-La
3omisi6n de com-nicaciones de-
na2C hoJ una petici6n del diario
"Iaibune" para establecer en-
Tampa otra trasmisora de ra-
dio. Estima la comisi6n que
Tampa va tiene una parte equi-
tativa en- las ia ilidaass de tras-
mission.
Al mismo tempo Sc recomen-
do ell permitir a la estaci6n del
Times, de Tampa, ell zanzibar la
frecuencia a 760 kilociclos.
La gaceta., 1938-07-30
E DEL COLONIAJE

Imposibilitados para negar
la evidencia los agentes del
fsanquismo confiesan Ell domi-
italo-aleman en- Espana y Sc
aplican a la tarea de buscarla
justification. Ninguno ha lido
hasta ahora mas ALA como
Jose Maria Peman, que ha lie
gado ell punto de connenar a vi
riato, heroe legendario de la
independence espanola en- lu-
cha her6ica con las legiones que
ell romano Augusta envio a Els
pana hace dos mil amos, y a los
gloriosos comuneros de Castillo
que Sc alzaron contra ell expolic
a que someti6 al pals la Corte dc
Carlos V.
Peman ha escrito este, que re.
producimos del diario "Unidad'
de San Sebastian, de Abril d.
1898:
"El Imperio que hemos soma
do siempre Sc 10 hemos contra
tado siempre a manos cesareas
y extrafas: a la Roma de Angus
to; a los Cesares austriacos; i;
los califas mismos de Cordoba
Cuando 10 hemos ensayado so
los, de un modo absoluto-Le6n
Arag6n-hemos fracasado, POI
La gaceta., 1938-07-30
LARGA DISTANCFA

Una extension t~elefonica a la
cocina o cuarto de dormir econo-
mia incontables pasos Y no cues
ia mas que ell valor de un sello
de correo al dfa.
Pone amigos y ~parientes de dis
tantes ciudades tan cerca como
nuestro telefono.
Las tarifas son bajas despues de
las 7:00 P. M. y TODD ell dia del
domingo.
La gaceta., 1938-07-30
La 10 de la Marina

L<U OWtODD@V wv wv AA~' W.T.
Ell domingo ofrecera un con-
cierto la banda de la marina de
Cuba, en- honor del alcalde Chan
cey y los ciudadanos de Tampa
Sc verificara en- ell Auditorlo
Municipal, a las ocho de la no
che.
Notables composiciones musi-
Gales han sido seleccionadas poi
Ell captain Armando Romeu, dl.
rector de la banda.
Esta noche, una parte de Ia
banda tocara en- la sociedac
Marti-M aceo, en- un bale.
Ell lines Sc efectuara, en- e
| Cfrculo Cubano, ell gran bale
con la orquesta de la Marina.
La gaceta., 1938-07-30

n,e con tanta habilidad dirige
Ia Sra. Amelia Landeira.
Todas las senoras y senorltas
de nuestra colonia que pasan
por ALI, salen altamente compla
cidas.
Los mas modernos aparatos,
la mejor atenci6n y la mayor ma
bilidad.