davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-10
FEARS PRECEDENT

1--WE would be creating a ire
mendous precedent" Dirksen
said, eff we we're to act arbi-
trarily on this question at this
time"
The Washington times., 1938-01-10

(other Details On Page ~
The Washington times., 1938-01-10
URGES INDUSTRIAL PEACE

Discussing the recovery program
point by point, DUPONT said:
Labor: One of the greatest
requirements of the present sit
,ilation is industrial peace. Effec-
tive cooperation of management
and wage earners.
This, however, will not be
best attained by complicated
new legislation. The tremendous
progress during our lifetime in
increasing wage rates and in
shortening the working day has
been effected under the Ameri-
can competitive system and by
advance in public opinion"
Taxes: "The capital gains tax
undoubtedly has the effect of de-
terring capital investment. If
an investment proves successful,
most Of the profit goes to the
Government. If unsuccessful the
individual bears all the loss; the
investor hesitates to wages sew
eral to one on a venture attended
with such risk.
"The undistributed profits tax
inhibits the reinvestment of
earnings of a corporation. If it
turns in its need for capital to
the investor public, it encoun-
tiers today a lack of venture
money.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-18

Mrs. Leon Baumgarten SON,
Apparently experience David
Baumgarten Angeles Ca
with his mother after being lost in mountains Bear valley
day The child his the object
widespread by persons day. After
hope for his safety virtually found by
his father the highway Bear valley.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-18

Judge Moses W. Drake, Bay Shore,
Long Island, is pictured above just
before he arraigned six members Of
the American German Settlement
League, who were recently arrested
at Camp Siegfried, Yaphank, Long
Island, on charges Of violating the
states civil rights bill.
Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-18

Dennis Cardinal DOugherty
%. off to Eucharistic congress
Dennis Cardinal Dougherty of
Philadelphia poses for photogra-
pliers on board ship in New York
prior to- sailing for Budapest,
Hungary, to the Eucharistic con-
gress there. He was accompanied
bv several notables Of the Roman
Catholic church in America.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-18

Appointment Of former Foreign
Minister Paul Spaak., above, as
new premier of Belgium by King
Leopold, places an ardent Social
ist at the head Of the government
there. . He succeeds Paul Emile
Janson. Spaak, 80, is Europe's
youngest premier.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-18
Wife Preservers

If you are a guest at dinner and
are squeezing the lemon juice over
your fish and are afraid that the
juice will fly off at tangent and
splash a neighbor, it is perfectly
correct to shield the lemon with
the left hand.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-18

Robbery victims from all parts to SURVEY the
huge piles Of loot taken from the home Of Morris Kue alleged
included furs pewrers bcabrac silver and sixteen
pte dinner SETS Kue deed his quner remaining for DAYS after
trancek state The pctured
Mrs Flushing whose home S7n;eees q e
ware were soen Central Press)
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15
kevin- -Sunburst Field



Product
on NO
100
70 1
No
Beardslee-Swear 100 Bbl ITS
Beardslee-Swears 1Bbl OH 1857
Big Engle l-S5-3W BbL Oh 1878
Big 50 Bbl 1915
Big 0undeEson 6k4 19-S5zW 1855
Big Wes-1undeEson No sW NEa NWi eS52W 0Bhl OIL l60
Big We0undeEson No NEA NW3 Ies52W Bb Oh 1850
Big Gunderson NEa NWa Ie-sS-2W 20 Bbl less
Big We-GundeFson No CIVIL NEa NW4 I9s52W 20 Bhi l61e
Co-w No z i76s
Consolidated Q 34SszW 24G 1915
GasH Nc. l g
yberger No o
Bh 1910
No. 6Bhl 1901
eoaneD No q ShowO
Note NWz SWa S0-36-1W Spnddeo
FftySx Pet-Keywood i, NW3 SW3 3-s4EW Dry ls00
SEaNWz 2s-25-sw $50 Bhl l0s9
& ] t8B6l 1851
20w Oh Abb 1sss
Dahlen NWa &s5-zW II Bbl Natural 20S0
eS51W ADD lsls
No sEs
Neumad- -Fauaen No 2 NV NWz ne
Ole Eueerooen No sWN NEa 81
Pareuf Nc. l3s5-sW Bh
2 C uS5SW 500 BnL 1850
Hurley
Sc SW3 I4-s62W 0Bbl on 1870
g. No. @-s5-sW Show on l1z0
l5O BbL Oh
2o-s5-sW 17S4
23SSW ObnL on logI
/ ss-sssw $50 Bn Oh l70I
vanderpas-ward 2s-35sw 0Bbl on lloo
CommuniyFee No EEa NWa s-S4-4W BnL AOo
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15

THREE FORKS
Ryan-Ifce Nwa Abd asos
Manifestations sEa
TIGER RIDGE
o1efe Tetter-stam
WALLER AREA
Model ons-Hanm ! I2-2sN-Sw Nd Water
Unit s g water 9a0a
water
Texaco Unit No. M-sus-5w water
WAYNE CREEK
Mont Gas cOrpDuncan No. Nw8
wHTTLASH OIL FIELD
wilde No on
Western Nat Gas-Schaer
Western Natural E0 M
/ cas2a
western 3as-etate NO eSN-E
western Natural Gas Wallace No Sec ls-sN-E 21ss
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenns on Gas Olson No sE 1850
Whitehall oil
Whitehall on q oas-Wuey g
wINIFRED DISTRICT
No 2 NEa ss-22-ITE slsa
cannnons PennOck No NV Nva Nwa s-2iN-isE 2s
/
No
k1znons MAINLAND No SW SWA SW3 3-2iN-l8E
E1monsrennock No. Sc NWa NWa e-2l-8E
Melton
Judith Operating -Pennock No SEA SWa 26z2N7E
Kalhpen- -Eevn Enmons No.
No. l iiO0
Euanonscrccker No swa 24-2zN-isE
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Laurel 7-2s-2E 100
hiveton on co-Fox NO CEL Nws NEa i4-aN-2sE l7eS
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15
Depth


Mods oas-psy NFaswa s-s7-sn $3.50
BAKER-GLERDTvR
Ts:E y 7 " s 3 9T S z US s@ on sss5
Us Ss No NO s Es NV NV sssr %as @ sss ss
Eaeasso Corp No / G sSa ss-sssOE Gas 7sO
ss @ Z 9 e y ss ::s.s nu4s. i::: Is:
A-on Pei phoss NO sw sN M assn Gas
g: s:S !: Z. =. n =; esi os IS 6:
snith-vvaln- -schunss No MA lz-2a-zE
BIG HORN COUNTY
Beasts zs-Is-sE Rig
BIG LAKE FIELD
o-Hspp Ne NV Nwa Nwa 2s-IN-2iE DRY ADD 5000
n4nsy Gas and on No Lot Sec s-ss-1sS SIS
BLACK BUTTE
g 5 csaassa cow Nc Nc Sc @ sz sIisa' SE asG
% =: s:,s q 8 y. ....w s. a. q. e
NWa sza i'''-lw s A. =. =.
burton w.laBs B9S S5 FERER 5Hs Nv sTElEsgGTEgRE $50
BowDoIN
ss. ss. SsH S :ss: ss s g 6 NV wv NV wv % ss' @ Sc
Ss.s 7s.s s Uss s sss sa sWs r M as h sooos Cas- % %
Bxssn Anserican synd No Nwz SEA 7szE I'M Gas 1893
CIV s ss S S m ! aw sNs m salt Wass s'S iSe
S os Nc s NV sw sws s ss ~ sss ssas' @
signal q Gas-AEurray Nc. 1854
ROwlana ct sl-wOodward NO ! sES SEA sOissr nOO
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
BULL HEAD STRUCTURE
Campbell Hughes Nc. / i2-sO-4w
BYNUM STRUCTURE
Taxran -Iaeon No / Up
Uuman-Heny ct awansr No. @ T. sWa sssN-sw water 1855
COULMOORE STRUCTURE
No. l. NV NWa sWa 11-lsN-5W $3.50
DANA STRUCTURE
Dana-H -HardyN 1 TOO
P. NV NEa 25-9SS5E 3@I-
DEAN ANTICLINE
oOutinsntsl-orr l ls-Ss-l7E ssW
DEVILS BASIN
rarrantJOhnsn NO Govt sw NwaNwa 25-N-94E Dry
DEVON FIELD
Smith -Gewatt No sw swa SEA 7-s2E Producing
swz l7-SS-2E AM Gas
-AGcIona NO 4
No. 29-SS2E BM Gas T95
I. Smith, ederaILa LandB BankNc
@ "a smth Halverson No NEa SEA 17-SS-2E $50
L. Smth Lake B 81 T..
O Ia Emih-Ekho 6-3S-2E 6l6
L smith III. NO 8S2E 1885
Ia 20-3S2E 400
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
IA 1O-7S-2lE on $3.50
Industrial No 9 4s4s
M No 1S-2E 5T72
@ 47s2E on 5976
DUNBAR STRUCTURE
/ NV SEA NWa 2S7W show onSHl
DUPUYER ANTICLINE
California Co. Government NO i 212s
EAST BRIDGER
NO 2ses-2sE 1900
ELK BASIN FIELD
Prod Co. v
SS9S-23R Oh 2l00
ha-wa SW SEA NEa SSSS-zSE 1885 II
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al Nor Farms No NEa sWa os7-5E on zSn q
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15

Brundage-A1nk No i SEA Nws sS-lsr-2E spuddng
@ % smith SMITH so s NJ NE m sE swa aIs s Andond S $50
rowland SCI
security PerOleun-JOhnsOn No NEa NEa z2OrIsE 1880
HARDIN STRUCTURE
s s;G :. E; Ss e.: = wv ' " &
HARTMAN DOME =. ..
HAvRE
B,ssa ss as., e SS y. 81 sas sas a m DRY ss ss
!. Il ss ~ s..u T &c e
HEATH STRUCTURE 49,.
White Top OH q Gas NO l c NEa SEA s6-I4S-isE 1850
HOBSON DOME
EIunt-Eoven No 1 Sc NEa Nwa Rig
1 s' % " = e, sS' V l:'sE :, v.
White Top on 4 Gas NO / G NEi RIG
Tarrant-zIeare Nc. NV SEA Nus 4-sslaE 1860
Ryan Burgess No ! Sc sws Ewl aI ssaN-iiE a % 1850
E.;... ; - ~ Ss ssss v.'e sa s!s ss
rsrrant sw on ,so sos
swa kwa s2s2Ss lSA Gas @ LSO
wyOnontsayre swa 2sss-24E on sB
Home OIL Ltd -cOuts No I-i-isw4 Water $3.50
NORTH DAKOTA CNessOn Anticlins)
PENDROY
s:s: n e s@s s ~ s"' S"' W SHOW
asinQerN No 2027-5W Water 2522 II
@sn We Ierstehn No NV Nw swa e-27-5w
zodac-Exerogg No / NJ Nw4 ss-2Ms-5w spudding
PLEVNA DOME
s-6S-5sE Rig
PONDERA OIL FIELD
erickson No sv sEa swa s27-sw 1901
No ! nvvs NEa
% tsnr7ice Fs No AZ NEs NEa 1s-z7N-zw Dry 9O4s
zastsnga- % NO wa 1890
sassinSsErtckson No 4 NV Nvg4NWs lO-27-4w 1907
sSn erickson swi s-si-sw on 1906
POPLAR DOME
lton-F SEA zs-2sN-52E 500
W. NV NwaNEa n-asNOE shOw Gas 1850
RATTLEsNAKE BUTTE
Watson Co-Austad /. sW NWa SEA 22-iaE-2sE 900
ROSCOE DOME
SWa 2-sSl7E ADd 20
No z285
raxxant 4-6s-IsE zsIo
ROUND BUTTE
Miracle on-Bansy NEa s-oszsE 1887
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
sW NWa NE s3SSs2s on ie5s
sUMATRA DOME
rsaant No CsE sHs Nws s-es-isx sioli
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15

West -usnve No 4 sxv svvs svyz
28-35-4W Auo
No. u CSL NW7 SEA 24-S5-3W nlg
SE 2S-S6~3W lo0O
l., 6-S4-3W Location
/ 20-s54W 2Oe
al-Gunderson 18-35-2W on lo4O
2a-S4-2W Show on 1858
III 634-3W Locauon
@ 25-S63W 1880
26-35-4W Show on 20z7
S-35-SW M
13-35-2W ITO
I-3&-4W Spudded
/ SW3 SEA 2634-4W Spudded
l335-2W 1850
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15

Colonel -Kevn-Fsock No. s sW NEs NEs 27-s5-5w
tt-Bell-Govt No. NV SWa NEa s-S4-2W
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15
Cut Bank Oil Field
1888 Compilations

Production
Cobb Reagan jackson Sc
Conb-State No ].
Glacier Bonnet
An
Glacier Productions Mueller No sS5w
Glacier
Glacier
No.
Marshal Al ila 2,
Eadeau-Famers
Par On-Triba 40 No. GEL NEa 7325W on
G e L
Potter Al
Santa Fata-Jodan No / NV Nwa ss2-5w
Santa Rita Tribal No G NEz NW3 l6-35-6W
Rita-Rit No 3
ata-Sta No G
No 2 G
I7-32-5W
exac Hard
l S-32-5w
@ 17325W
wilkinson-AL Ill C NWa sl-ss-5w
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15

Nd M oONrRmUTION 20 rHE sUNBURsT BADoER
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Castle Pardee-Tribal ITO NO GEL NEa SEA 12-32-6w
Castle-State No. CNL SWa SW3 36-35-6W
Cobb -Waberger No NEaSEa 36-35-6w
Glacier Production-State Unit No. CNL SW3 16345N
Glacier Professionalism Ormer NO 3 GEL NWa l7-33-5w
Pardu-Anderson No / SEiSWs 3i-32-5W
Santa Rita-Lander No CIVIL SEA SE4 16-35-6W
M r. Wagner Trustee Tribal 179 No SEA SEA i2326V
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15
New Locations--C Cut Bar

Frary- -Johnson-Trbal NO Nw3 Lot 18-32-5W
Glacier Production-Parker Unit No Sc NE SW3 28-345W
Tarrant-L -Longmiller No. NE SW3 NE4 24-34-6W
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15
Active Oil and Gas Fields


Allhln1lNW EaNF Aa9xMEAMM
ANACONDA STRUCTURE
10. NFaEW3 s-37-sE
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday being Palm Sunday many
folk turned their faces churchward. The
Sunday School was well attended and
were present to enjoy the same.
a very interesting lesson was had. The
morning worship was one OF much
filling. The message seemed to reach
Choir gave very interesting program
and tea at o'clock. Many persons
offerings. Zion Church Auxiliaries gave
The funeral services held for Mrs.
Commah Lillard at Zion Baptist We'd
day cakes were presented. Also beau-
crowd turned out to pay their tribute
of respect. and many beautiful floral
their Pastor surprise birthday recep-
ton April 7. Two very beautiful birth
School children will give their Easter
program at the regular Sunday School
tiful travelling bag. The Sunday
pesday afternoon, o'clock. A large
the hearts of all present. The Junior
hour, 9:30 Early morning Easter ser
vice at $50 a. m. Hot coffee ant
doughnuts will be served free to those
who desire. At the 100 o'clock hour
the pastor will preach and administel
the rites of baptism. The evening ser
vice will be under the auspices OF the
choir.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16
II AM HE THAT LIVETH, AND
WAS DEAD; AND; BEHOLD,
1 AM ALIVE FOR
BY A. F. Boyd
EVERMORE"

perience was characteristic of them in
a very real and very wonderful way.
Under it's spell these early disciples
ent forth triumphantly confident and
thrilling with hope and expectation to
win the world to the feet of their mas
ter, and nothing that has ever been
done since would quite equal what they
did in the few short years that were
given them to witness for him. 1t was
the song on their lips, the joy in their
hearts, the faith that filled and thrilled
their whole being that enabled them to
do it. Nothing daunted them and
nothing worsted their cheerful souls
realizing that they were living souls
and that their lives were hid with
Christ in God And he who had talk
ed to them about fish-nets and field
lilies, the power that lay in sleeping
mustard-seed and the priceless value OF
salt, who knew the market price of a
sparrow and the concern of woman
who had lost ten-cent piece, appears
to them in the old, simple ways. 1t
was the ordinary that was the unex-
| pected, the common that became mir
| aculous. Mary saw Him in the gar
den, mistaking Him for the gardener.
On the old Emmaus Road-among
scores of foot-travelers Fastening to
the village before sun-down; on the
familiar beach preparing with his own
hands an appetizing supper for his dis
heartened friends; at the most wonder
| full prayer meeting ever recorded bring
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16
ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
Henderson Reddick, Pastor
BY L. c. Copes

Those of us who are able bodied and
in need of a spiritual awakening should
make it a point to attend one or more
of the services that the many churches
OF our beautiful city offer for the
greatest Sunday in the year. If you
arc without church home, ST. James,
the friendly church, extends an invita-
ton to you and yours to attend either
the morning or evening worship. Rev.
Reddick speaks on the subject, The
Risen Christ" using as a text St.
Mark 1876: "And he saith unto
them, be not afrighted: 4e seek Jesus
of, Nazareth which was cruciIied: he
is risen; he is not here: behold the
place where they laid him" This SER
mon will indeed bring forth to those
of us in attendance the significance OF
the resurrection which is most import
ant to the welfare of every human on
earth.
In the afternoon at 500 p. m, the
children will present most interesting
program woven around the resurrec-
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16
WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. E. A. London, Pastor
HI-LITES

Palm Sunday WIS very beautifully
celebrated throughout the da% at Way
man. At the morning service, Rev.
London preached very soul-stirring
sermon using as his theme "the tri-
umphal entry" Our evening service
was taken over by the Elks Lodges OF
the Twin Cities. They held their annual
Thanksgiving service at the time and
had their usual splendid attendance.
Rev. London delivered well appreci-
ated sermon and the choir rendered
several selections. At the conclusion
of the service an expression of thanks
to the church and its officers was giv-
en- on behalf of the lodges by Mrs.
Maxine Jones.
Easter Sunday preparations are still
in progress and the Sunday School and
Junior League will present their usual
Easter program at 500 p. m. Sunday.
Everyone is invited to attend and hear
our children, under the direction of our
Superintendent, Mrs. Myrtle Hill
The Missionary Society met with
Mrs. D. Goldsmith, ll39 5th Ave. No.,
on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 p. m
The Busy Bee Club met with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Langums, 523 Girard Ave. No
on Tuesday evening, 500 p. m. This
club has made plans for their Annua
Sermon which will be held April oath
1888.
Holy Week brought service, which
was held at 500 p. m. on Wednesday
evening, April 18th. All of those pres
ent enjoyed themselves.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16
THIS EASTER

Finds people world observing the day nd
perhaps There be many reasons
for this and not all due religious idealism
Whenever great emotional religion
either gains loses.
after victory the world happy people VINO
that the world had been made safe
democracy sought change from the old principles and the old
truths Atheism began and whenever certain
nteectuas gathered Reasons manifold why we
should change beliefs Whether not this school OF thought
enough the church great deal
of the social and disaster OF H.
have struggled with first phase then another
the two problems still apparently far from solution
With the 1engthening shadows of war; acm and in
cases encompasng and of horizon men
likely back toward the faith
Of their fathers There may be hope the mnore when
they see millions demonstrating faith in the sign of the rather
than in the sign swastka There be ultimate salvation
for us ALL attempt apply the philosophy the Christ
e; da lives rather rules of the mental fog prous
times have produced.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16

ton. By all means attend this pro-
gram for Mrs. Richie and Mrs. O..
Smith have spent much time and et-
fort in coaching the little folks.
AS | said earlier, we'd enjoy seeing
YOU at St. James. However, If you
find it impossible to worship with US,
daresay. there's church in your
neighborhood and even though it isn't
OF your denomination, attend one OF
their services, for all churches have one
goal which is the resurrection.
Let's bear in mind the Parade OF
Youth to be presented at st. James
Sunday, the oath, at 2:50 p. m.
See you Easter.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16
TWIN CITY HERALD

features a part of both services. The
church school with its ever increasing
will present special Eas-
ter program which will take the place
of the regular class periods. The adults !
are certain to enjoy these youngsters
as they display their ability and versa
til.ty. These young people will be en-
couraged by your presence, so plan to
be rresent. The age old custom OF dis
tril sing Easter eggs will also be OBJ
ser cd with eggs and other surprises
in store for the kiddies.
Src ial music, presented by the SEN
;or ,oir directed by Mr.. c. c. Under
wo. ! r.. will augment the sermon as
pr; cnted by Rev. D. P. Young in his
ini liable, dynamic, forceful style. A
very impressive portrayal of the rising
Of our Lord on Easter morning has
been carefully prepared by the pastor
An important part of Easter Sunday 5
service will be the christening OF the
babes of the church.
Sunday evening, at the regular YES
ner hour which is six o'clock, pa
eeant picturing vividly the resurrection
of Jesus Christ from the tomb will be
presented to the public. Members OF
| the church are taking part in the pa
peant. This dramatic episode has been
esnecially prepared under the efficient
Guidance of the pastor Rev. and Mrs
Young have done an unusually fne
piece of work on the costumes tor the
characters of the pageant. These two
are indeed to be commended on this
snlendid rendition. 1t will be regret
full for one reading this to miss the pa
| qeant. The choir will furnish the musi
cal background for the pageant. Inc
Border Brotherhood will meet at th'
church Monday evening at 500 p. m
I'VE are asking that all brothers b'
present. Final plans are to be drawn
| up for the community program to D.
given on April oath at Border during
the vesper hour.
| Sunday, April 10, Palm Sunday
Rev. D. P. Young eloquently delivere'
a most vivacious sermon on the usua
beautiful Palm Sunday story OF Jesus
triumphal entry into Jerusalem. III
choir. led by Mr.. c. c. Underwood
must be given word of praise for tn
very appropriate and well rendere'
musical selections. The service wa
followed by a special but moditie
Palm service. The congregation a
received palms. In addition to tw
large palms the chancel was decorate
by ferns loaned by Mr.. Laws. Mr.
Bailey gave the church some very love
ly tulips. We are grateful to thes
kind friends.
The Kings Heralds had their reg'
lar monthly meeting at 4:3O Sunda
J. During the vesper hour Border had Il
very good fortune to have as its CUES
Rev. H. NJ. Marbley, from Camph'
o. Methodist church in St. Paul and L
n B. F. Smith, who was the speaker +
: the evening. Dr. Smith gave his usu
If brilliant, snappy, and inspirational tai
= Border is ever grateful to Rev. Ma
# bley and Camphor for sharing L
le Smith.
The Young People of the chur
ol had their regular Sunday evening Sc
% vice after the vesper service. l
highlight of the evening was We
lively discussion on Christian Fello
ship. Afterwards all gathered in
church social room and played gam
All in all Border felt that she had h
a very triumphant Palm Sunday.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16
"BoRDER BRIEFS"

Easter Sunday will indeed be an
eventful day at Border, with special
La gaceta., 1938-07-06

Y las largas avenidas, bor-
deadas de acacias VI castanos,
parecian sonreir bajo ell beso del
sol abrileno, que inundaba Ell am
biente de tibios e intensisimos
perfumes.
-iQue os ha ocurrido?-in-
sisti6 ell ingeniero.
-iNadaL,, Uno de esos dis
gustos que ocurren entire los mo-
vios... iSabes que 70 he tenido
una historic con una mujer!..
ST.
-Pues NADIA, que Maria Sc
enter6... 10 tom6 por 10 tragico
".
|Pero hombre, supongo que
las cosas no estaran rotas def
n~itivamente L..
lob, ESQ siI-se apresur6 .
La gaceta., 1938-07-06
LOS BANQUEROS EN- COM
IRA DEL GOBIERNO DE
CUBA
Decfaraciones del Representa-
tie Marcelino Garriga

Decfaraciones del Representa-
tie Marcelino Garriga
Habana, Julio 6.-Con ell pre-
sidente de la Repdblica, coronel
Federico Laredo Bru, conferen-
clio aver ell representante Mar
celino Garriga, presidente de la
Comisi6n de Hacienda Y Presu-
puestos de la Camara de Repre-
sentantes.
A la salida de la Residential
del Jefe de Estado, Garriga dijo
a los reporters que los Bancos
estan jugando con fuego, en-
cuanto a. la depreciation de la
plata, generada por ellos.
Los banqueros seran perse :
guidos, por cuanto su r~eciente
actitud equiyale a represalias en-
contra del Gobierno, obligado a
defender su sistema monetario.
La conversion de las cuentas
corrientes hechas por los Ban
cos Sc hizo con 81 prop6sito de
producer el panico, dando opor-
tunidades de obtener ganancias
a los especuladoras.
Ellos han fabricado la alarma
en- contra de los intereses del
pals y la naci6n sc defendera
con los medios a su alcance Y
dentro de las leyes.
La gaceta., 1938-07-06
Fepe no salia de SUI asom.

bro.
Habia fruncido ell ceno v
pensaba' con una algeria que
81 otro era incapaz de adivi-
mar en- la extranisima solu-
clon que la vida iba a dar a su
drama.
creN6 Ell Gro que sufria Ell
asombro y ell dolor de los re-
los y Sc apresur6 a anadir. con
una sonrisa que guerra ser des
preocupada:
-iPero no tie afectes, chicol
Las mujeres, va Sc sabe, tardan
en- osVidarte 10 que tardan en-
perderte de VISTA. Ella parece
muy animada, igue diablo! Y co
mo despues de TODD Borro6a -
IN Ouen aoubrs. ESQ q. nauy !
La gaceta., 1938-07-06
DEPORTES
Ell DESARME DE DAS Els.
TRELLAS DE LAS IRAN
DIES UIGAS

Todos los clubs de las gra .ides
ligas descansaron aver y hoy jul
garan, en- Cincinnati, las estre-
Has de las Ligas Nacional y A
mericana.
Por los ,Nacionales, dirigidos
por ell coronel Terry, Sc anun-
cia a: Hack, de los Cubs, BIB, ba-
teador de 1872; Herman, de los
Cubs, 2b, bateador de 264;
Goodman, de los Rojos, rf, con
1876 puntos; Medwick, de los
Cardenales, If, con promedio de
S42; OFT, de los Gigantes, Of,
S18; lombard, de los Rojos, C,
300; Mccormick, de los Roios,
fb, 1888; Durocher, de los Dod-
gers, SIS, 263, y Wander Nicer, de
los Rojos, pitcher. Los Naciona-
les tendran como pitchers de re-
levo a Carl Hubbell Bill Lee,
Paul Derringer, Jim Turner y
Mace Brown.
Componen la novena de los A.
mericanos, que dirige ell famoso
Mccarthy: Kreevitch, del chi
cago, 288; Gehringer, de los Tt
gres, 2b, 1928; Averill, Cleveland
CT, 1878; Fox, Boston, fb, 348
Di Maggie, IF, New York, 1928;
Dickey, New York, C, BIG; Gro.
hin, Boston, IS, BOT; Lewis, Wa
shintgon 3b, 292, y Gomez, New
York, p. 6 desafios ganados y
6 perdidos.
Como pitchers substitutes dis.
pondra Mccarthy de Allen, Bot
Feller, Grove, Newson, Ruffing
Murphy y Vernon Kennedy.
Ell desafio empezara a la | sc
de la tarde, con los siguientes al
bitros: KLEIN, en- 'home;" Gel
sci, fb; Ballanfant, 2b, y Basil
3b.
Gomez es famoso por su ha.
bilidad en- los desafios de las Els.
trellas.
E grupo de la Liga America.
ma es ell favorito en- las apuestas
en- proportion de 8 a 5.
Todos los asientos Sc han yer
dido anticipadamente.