davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-16
PFAHLER RITES
SET TOMORROW
|. C.. c. Service Bureau Agent
Was Spanish American
War Veteran.

Frederic p. Pfahler, 63, Of 1746 K
street NV, service agent of the Serv-
ice Bureau. Interstate Commerce Com
mission, died Friday in Emergency
Hospital after = short illness. Funeral
services will be held at 1880 pm. to-
morrow in Hines funeral home, 1901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial will
be in Arlington National Cemetery.
A native of Pennsylvania, Mr..
Pfahler attended the United States
Military Academy and left there to
serve with the 5th Pennsylvania In
fantry during the Spanish-American
War. In 1900 he went to work for
the Pennsylvania railroad
Mr.. Pfahler began work with the
Interstate Commerce Commission In
1911 and became one Of the first ap-
pointees to the Bureau. of Locomotive
Inspection. Later he went to work
for the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Next he served as chief mechanical
engineer with the United States Rail-
road Administration during the World
War.
After the war he became q district
superintendent Of motive power for
the B. g. O., and later was with the
Seaboard Airline Railroad as assist
ant chief of motive power and equip
ment, until 1880 when he returned to
the !. c. c.
A member of the Masonic frater-
nifty. Mr.. Pfahler was = Knights
Templar and belonged to Almas Tenn
pie of the Mystic Shrine. He also be-
longed to the American Society Of
Mechanical Engineers and the Amer
ican Railway Association.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Lucy
Duvall Pfahler: three sons, Howard
Fenton Pfahler. Frederick Peyton
Pfahler, and Robert Duvall Pfahler;
q daughter, Miss Lucy Grifnth Pfahler.
and one granddaughter.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
SIS Fine for Subway Game.

A New York judge fined a youth SIS
for staging a one-man football game
in q subway.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
ULSTER OFFICIAL WARNS
BRITAIN ON IRISH UNION
North Ireland's Finance Chief
Says Its Enforcement Would
Topp1e Government.

Ey the Associated Press.
BELFAST, Oct. 15.-J. M. Andrews,
Northern Ireland's finance minister,
today warned Britain against union
between Northern Ireland and Ire
land. the former Irish Free State.
After mass meeting in Armagh
County group messaged Reichsfueh-
rer Hitler yesterday, asking him Ito
use all endeavors to persuade Premier
Chamberlain to bring about freedom
for the minority In Northern Ire
land ="
The finance minister, speaking be-
Evening star., 1938-10-16

fore . Unionist british Loyalist)
meeting at Duncair, said:
Our opponents one hope Is that
some day there may be government
in power at Westminster weak enough
or foolish enough to attempt to coerce
Ulster (Northern Ireland).
ANY British government which
made such an attempt directly or indi-
rectly would be doomed to fail"
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Uarna uf ThankH.

DADE. EDWARD. sR. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks and appreciation
to our many friends neighbors and rela-
sympathy and the beautiful floral tributes
during the long illness and at the passing
Of our loved one. EDWARD DADE. Sr.
the iate 5hMss 'MMs MsTTHEWs Wishes 1a to to
express its appreciation to the relatives
and friends for their sympathy and Moral
THE FAMILY.
sMACKUM. JAMES A. The family Of
the late JAMES a. SnrACKUM wishes to
express its appreciation to the relatives
and friends for the kindness and SYM
pathy extended during their recent be-
reavement. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Women's Bar to Meet.

The annual fall meeting Of the
Women's Bar Association Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia will be held In the
Pan-American room Of the Mayflower
Hotel at 8 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
REV. J. N. ANDERSON
EXPIRES HERE AT 72
Falls Church Resident Had Been
Retired From Active Service
Since 1912.

The Rev. James Merryman Ander-
son, H.. of Falls Church. Va, died
yesterday at the Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital after long illness.
Mr.. Anderson was born in Baltimore
County, Md. and attended Randolph
Macon College, Ashland, Va. He be-
Evening star., 1938-10-16
News !. Q. Answers

l. Theodore Cardinal Innitzer,
Archbishop Of Vienna. A Nazi
mob, demonstrating against him,
stoned his palace.
2. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh,
who was accused Of misrepresent-
ing the Soviet's air strength.
3. A balloon barrage"-dozens
Of big balloons with steel cables
hanging from them.
4. False. A successor to the
late Justice Cardozo had not been
appointed.
5. German secret police.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Post Office Sets Mark.

A new al'-time high record for gross
receipts Of the Honolulu Post Once
was established last year at 326, ,433, ,227.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01

REJ0ICES At
FAULT SIGNS

Further possibility Of the dis
covery of fault in the Midway a.
rea OF West Kelvin oil field was
suggested this week at the cas-
sidy-Phoenix No. well. CNL NwH
NwA 2s-35-4W. when it drilled to
POO feet and found no Sunburst
sand
The hole has been caving badly
and drill cuttings have revealed
slickensides which indicated the
possibilities of a fault M. w. Cas-
sidy, principal owner of the wen,
was hopeful that fault was pres
ent. despite the fact that the con-
dition has forced the cementing Of
the entire KOotenai sec
ton He has been slowly drilling
ahead, then cementing off the cav
ing side wallis. so that he has a
Gconunued - Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01

ished product, made in their factor
les with their labor and, OF course,
when we have no more dollars or
our dollar supply Is 1essened or
decreased in the degree, we exper-
fence hard times, because after all.
the almighty dellar is almighty,
its the medium OF exchange, the
butcher. the baker and the candle
stick maker all must have dollars
with which to do business on. and
you and I too must have a dollar
now and then to spend, and natur-
ally, the more dollars there are
floating around the better chance
we have to get hold Of one once
in while.
Where do we AE0ntanans get our
dollars ~from2 The eastern man
ufacturerss from the automobile
companys, from the farm machine
cOnwany;s, from the capitalists or
the fndustraaIs Of the east9 From
sCameinmsd o. Page #svs3
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01
New POOLS
EXPECTED on
NORTH SLOPE

Belief that the north slope OF
Keyin-Sunburst field offers as much
possibility, II not greater, than the
west slope OF the field which has
developed two sensational pools. in
Guiding one of high gravity crude.
is expressed by Earl Ottman, presi-
dent and general manager of Aspen
Oil & Refining Co. new entrant
into the Montana oil industry.
Ottman Is now drilling a well
on the north slope of the field, two
miles north and east of the Rocky
Ridge pool, in the belief that the
north slope win show less water
and has possibilities OF large pro-
duction, as evidenced by the famous
Royce gusher, completed in pioneer
days, which came in a large flowing
oil well but turned to water
The Ottman-Government No.
we'll, in center NEA SEA 25-36-3W
is today drilling at 500 feet
Smokey" Phelps is the contractor
and is making excellent time after
having been delayed while spudding
with engine troubles Location is
on the Hanberg permit of 226
acres. on which production must be
developed, under terms of the gov
eminent permit, by December 81,
1899.
Aspen Oil & Refining Co. is
Utah corporation which opened up
the Aspen pool in Wyoming. It
also has properties in the Labarge
field in Wyoming. Ottman has
drilled a number of wells in Texas
and the MHdcontinent and was at
Lracted to Montana by the market
outlook for north state oil fields.
markets In all fields
,ther than the Rocky Mountains
rave made hard going for indepen-
lent operators, he states, and many
CONTINUED on Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01

The equipment is all new having
come to Montana directly from the
factory. This portable rotary was
shown at the oil exposition at Tulsa
and is said to be the last word
in shallow drilling equipment. It
drills to $500 feet, with s-inch hole
Arrival of the rig and the start
ing Of new wen on Pendroy struc-
ture came as a complete surprise
to the Montana oil industry. Lo-
cation of the new we'll was inspired
by the showing in the Gulf state
Zodiac test on the Wiallenstein farm,
in SW corner Section 5-27-5W.
This is well intended to test the
on the high side of the
Pendroy fault.
The new we'll is to be drilled by
Zodiac Oil company and is on the
L. o. kellogg farm. in NE NWA
NEA 33-28N-5W, on the low side
of the fault. Production is ex-
pected in either the Cut Bank sand
tcontinued on Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01
Refiners Set All Time
Record In Using 1907
Bbls. Daily In August

Montana refners established aime record for
crude to stills during the month of August according
monthly report of the Oil of Montana
total daily average 1907 barrels compared with 1865
barrels per day IN August 1887
The Montana refners used average
Montana crude day August with 459 barrels Wyoming
crude to make the total compared with 1O2 barrels of
Montana crude and 1858 barrels of Wyoming August
The ratio GIG of Montana crude 381 per
Wyoming crude The ratio August year so
Montana crude and 40 wyoming crude while during
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01
SMUT OFF WATER
AT BR0ADvIEW

BILLINGS Broadview Dome
StoItenberg No. test well on
Broadview dome, NEM SWA 49,
3N-23E, Yellowstone county, So
miles northwest of Billings, now
has succeeded in shutting off q now
OF water, which evidently was com
In from around $500 feet. The
we'll was recently taken over by the
Signal Oil Co Of Los Angeles.
The well bottoms at 1854 feet
and has been standing since March
q. with water shut of the new
drillers expect no difficulty ia com
Dleting the test through the lime.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01


in the east they have many large in
dustrial plants and factories Of all
kinds and descriptions where raw
materials are made and manufactur-
ed into the finished product and
put on the market--thus wealth
is created. labor and capital are
employed and prosperity is the re-
suit.
Here in Montana where the pop
ulation is sparse and the distances
are great we do not have these
great industrial centers, these
wealth creating agencies. We have
to depend upon other sources for
the dollars and cents with which to
purchase the things that we need,
and which they produce and man
ufaeture in the east--such as. au-
tomobiIes, farm machinery, clothing
and the thousand and one other
things that we need TO supply our
nseds here.
we send our dollars east In ex-
change for their goods, their fin
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01
TExACO GETS
14TH well
SOUTH POOL

one average oil well which
swabbed better than five barrels
per hour was completed in Cut
Bank oil field this week, while
two more wells were today drilling
into the Cut Bank sand, with oil
coming into the hole.
The completion was Texas COM
pany's Government No. . well in
the South Cut Bank area, in center
NWA NEA 17-32-5W, mile west
of the discovery we'll. 1t swabbed
100 barrels in the first II hours
when it was still making five bar
rels per hour, so is expected to
make $50 barrels during the first
"a hours, It will make around
so barrels in settled production.
The upper Cut Bank sand was
topped at 2735 and pipe was set
at 2S45. The lower Cut Bank
sand at 1850 carried the oil which
rose 1900 feet. The Ellis was
reached at 1866. Texas company
now has IA producing wells in
South Cut Bank and one well drill
ling. 1t is TexacO-BOnnet No. 4,
c SEA SCI S-32-5W northeast
of the Government NO. 2, and is
drilling at 2S15. due for compile
ton next week.
IIawIer-HOer-H Harlan No. 3, NE
sW \ SWA 5-S3-W, is drilling in
today after setting a liner at 2795
feet. 1t became necessary to set
casing high, to shut off water from
the Moulton sand. The upper Cut
Bank sand was found at 2742 and
the first show was at 277O. At
2795 oil stood 500 feet in the hole.
The liner was run to 2795, with 10
feet to go in the sand
Par OiI-TrfbaI 40 No. 4, GEL
NE16 NuEA 7-32-5w. has about a
10 barrel we'll at 27sO but whether
it is coming from the Sunburst
sand or upper Cut Bank sand has
not been determined. Pipe is set
at 2765 and the sand was from
2773 to 27SO, oil coming in at
275O- The main production is ex-
pected in the lower Cut Bank sand.
Glacier Production-Mather Unit
fContinued on Page Ffvel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01
PRODUCTION
SACS FROM
NO DRILLING

Montana production sagged dur
ing the month OF August, accord
ing to the monthly report OF the
OIL Conservation Board which
shows that total production in Au-
gust was slightly less than in July,
1901 barrels per day.
Kevin-Sunburst field is back TO
the level of 1888, before acidization,
running only $500 barrels per day.
This is not due to lack of crude
but to the curtailment Of purchases
by refiners using crude from this
Continued on Page Fourl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01

Louis b, O'Neil. President of the
Refining Company, an
nounced today that the company is
with the plan for the
OF a plant to convert
gases produced in their cracking
operations into POLY Gasoline of UNI
usually high anti-knock value.
The type Of plant built to process
gas such as this product is a recent
development and the advantages of
conducting a polymerization opera
ton lie in the fact that the Poly
has a very high octane
blending value.
The Northwest Refining Company
hastens to take advantage Of any
improvements In refining equipment
They are endeavOring to continue
10 have the most up to date and
modern plant in the State OF Mon
rama as we'll as the entire North
west. SO far as is known, this viii
be the first Poly Plant built in the
State Of Montana and possibly in
The northwestern United States.
Construction of the poIymerization
plant win start about October 10th
and should be completed and in OPP
Grafton by January 1, 1889.
lContiuued or Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01

the year 1887 the ratio was 65.3
per cent OF Montana crude and BAT
per cent of Wyoming crude.
The daily average runs of Mon
tana refiners in 1887 were 1858
barrels of Montana crude and
5,O53 barrels of Wyoming crude,
totaling 1851 barrels per day.
During the eight months ending
August 81, 1888, the daily aver
age has been 1880 barrels per
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01
Portable Rotary Rig
Arrives Thursday Spuds
On Friday At Pendroy

The awaited modern drilling device the portable rotary
arrived in Montana Thursday Of this week
Zodiac Oil company which brought seismic exploration into
Montana responsible the introduction of the
shallow prospecting with rotary equipment which is
transported two Ford trucks
arrived Pendroy field Thursday and had pudded
Friday afternoon Drilling viii continue using small
portable mast while derrick being erected the
derrick viii make possible the handling of five joints of drill
Joint handled with the portable mast
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01
BULLETIN NO. 48
BY SHELBY LIONS CLUB COMMITTEE ON
BUY GASOLINE MADE FROM MONTANA CRUDE"
BY j. n. THELEN. Great Falls. Attorney

in respects
that of would the rolling plains
sunshine parking
industrial buildings gweeng
Of the smoky air and bitter cold of the winter the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01

day, made up of an average Of
1926 barrels of Montana crude
and 4,424 barrels of wyoming
crude.
In view Of the fact that the new
refinery construction has barely
begun to absorb Montana crude,
it is apparent that exports to other
Continued on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01
TkRRANT RIGS UP
new MOSSER TEST

BILLINGS C. Tarrant has
skidded over from the Sayre lease,
on Mosser dome, 16 miles south
west of Billings, and has made To-
cation on the Kelly lease for an
offset to the west of the we'll just
completed on the Sayre farm.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01
Northwest VIII Build
Fermentation Plant
At It's Cut Bank Plant

Following quickly the heels of recent announce
of engagements in the plant of Northwest Refining
500 barrels per day. this week the announcement of
plans for the immediate construction of poymerzation
plant which will make possible the manufacture of gasoline
of the highest commercial octane rating The
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01

Continued on Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01

'continued on Page Five'
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01

lcOntiHued or Page Fivel
La gaceta., 1938-07-26

Sc dice e~ndmOrado, loco de a.
NOR, hay un abismo.
Ell ingeniero lie interrumpi6
cast indignado:
- No digas tonterias! A
guedita es una chica que Quita
la cabeza. 81 no estas loco por
ella, tie volveras en- una sema-
ma. Y yo me allegro, hombre,
que os caseis. No podrias en-
contrar una muchacha para Ii
mas de mi gusto.
-INo Sc trata de casarnos
todavia, hombre, no corras
tanto!
-5Pero sois novios, no?
-Desde aver. mo Sc como
fue! Habiamos lido a la fuente
esa que hay en- Ell bosque.
-iNo me digas mas lie
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
TONY GALENTO MEJORO
AVER

Orange, N. j., Julio 26.-To-
ny Galento, ell gladiator del Pc
so complete, mejor6 aver de la
bronco-penumonia que padece y
habl6 de las peleas del future.
La fiebre baj6 Y su condici6n ge
neral parece ser buena.
va Sc lie hicieron dos transfu-
stones de sangre y aver habl6
con su director, Joe Jacobs.
Guerra saber cuando podria
levantarse y cumplir ell compro-
misc del combate con ell negro
John Henry Lewis, campe6n de
las IT'S libras.
Tony lie pidi6 a su esposa de-
wolviera a sus amigos $500,
producto de una venta de tickets
para su pelea con Lewis.
La fiebre de Galento baj6 des
de 1866 a 1882, seg1n ell DR..
Jose High, su medico.
Els buena la condici6n gene
raj, dijo Ell medico.
Mantiene sus fuerzas de ma
nera satisfactoria y no hay evil
dencias de complications.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
VICTORIA DEL ITALIANO
CARL GUGGINO

West Haven, Conn, Julio &c.
Al Gamer, ell negro de New
Haven, Conn, puso a dormir a.
noche, en- ell cuarto asalto, al tia
liano Domenico Ciccarelli, pugil
del peso complete.
Pesa ell vencido 178 libras y
ell vencedor IT'S.
Carl Guggino, ell p1gil italia
no, de Tampa, gan6 todos los a.
saltos de la pelea semifinal, de-
rrotando a Joe Dejessus, 1874 Ii.
bras, de Puerto Rico.
Guggino, agil, pegador efecti-
vo, abrum6 a su contrario cor
p~uhetazos de izquierda y dere
cha, pero no lie pudo derribal
por la cuenta de diez.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
Ia GACETK
LOS B~ATEADORES

Los primeros seis bateadores
de las grandes ligas son los 81
guientes: Earl Averill, de los
,Indios, LOT hits Y Sc carreras,
promedio de 1868; Ernesto Lom-
bardi, de los Rojos, 95 hits Y SO
carreras; Jimmy Fox, lot hits
Y IA carreras, 356 de promedio;
Travis, de los Senadores, 113
hits y SO carreras; Berger, II
hits y "A carreras, $50; Joe Med
wick, lilo hits y So carreras, un
promedio de 348.
Hank Greenberg esta a la ca
beza de los "jonrroneros',
con 20; Jimmy Foxx, 81; Rudy
York, %; Dickey, de los Yam
KEGS, 18; Johnson, de los Atle-
tees, Is.
Jimmy Fox lleva impulsadas
SO carreras; York, IA; Dickey,
10; Averill, 81, y Keltner, sc.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
ESTA Ell DINERO A LA PAR
EN- LA PELEA DE STEELE
CON HOSTAK

Seattle, estado de Washing
ton, Julio 26.-Esta ell dinero a
la par para la pelea que hoy SOS
tendran Freddie Steele, cam
pe6n del peso medic, y AL Hos
tax, ell orgullo del distrito moli-
nero de Seattle.
La empresa del espectaculo
calcula un rendimiento no me-
nor de 100000.
Hostak, con % amos de edad,
aparece como ell nlmero 3 en-
cuanto a los retadores de Steele,
v NADIA tiene que perder en- e.
combate y 81 mucho que ganar
Steele de 26 amos, es superior en-
habilidad boxfstica y confianza
lei campe6n conffa en- la izquier.
da para m%antener alejado a 81
rival y en- la derecha para derri.
brio y vencerlo.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26

En- fin, al grano. Por suerte
tuve que venir aqui a la fabrica
a decirle a don Santiaguito que.
iva yes, precisamente esa chica
de la que til tie has enamorado,
Maria L.. iba a entrar aqui de
mecan6grafa. va sabes 10 que te
conte...
Y aqui, sin darme cuenta, Ell
trabajo, ell interes de los asun-
tos, me han lido distrayendo, dis
trayendo..., y hoy la verdad, es-
toy contento de haberme queda-
do donde me YES.
-Naturalmente, hombre. Hay
que vivir!
-Pero 10 extrano, 10 que me
asombra... y la noticia que voy q
darte no es esa, es que estoy...
-1Enamorsdo-e interrum-
La gaceta., 1938-07-26

d Otra sorpresa?
En- efecto
-Pues va puedes darmela.
y que es del mismo genera,
POGO mas o menos que la que tn
acabas de darme a mi.
-GEs possible?
Como 10 Dyes.
Callaron, mirandose Y SON.
riendo.
Pedro hizo que reanudaran la
marcia, al tempo que Sc esfor-
zaba en- adivinar 10 que SUI aeon
panante iba a decirle.
Pero no tuvo tempo de adj
vinar.
-Es una cosa... tc6mo tie di-
re yo?... lextrana, cast incom-
prensible, pero innsgable!
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
nterrumpi6 Pedro riendo-

lnterrumpi6 Pedro riendo-
ilPues NADIA! Enhorabuena. Mi
ra' yo te guerra hablar de esa
chlca. y, la verdad, me daba
cierto reparo hacerlo, sabien-
DO como tn estabas; pero WEN
dote ~enamorado, me parece
mas faeil. Los enamorados So
mos siempre ~optimistas. Yo
me marchare dentro de unos
dias a hablar a los tics.
IA hablar a tus tfos?...
GDe que.
isl, de esta muchacha,
ne advferto que es una cosa
perfectamente seria Y decidi-
da!... Me case con ella.
-PerO... 1de veras?
DE todas veras, querido
Pepito' P~ysciaameute te qus.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26

81 me lutheran dicho hace ma
da mas una semana que iba q
ocurrir 10 que voy a contarte,
me hubiera redo a grandes
carcajadas. Y, sin embargo, es
cierto!... Veras...
Hizo una nueva pausa Y ell
marques anadi6:
-Explicamelo tn, 81 puedes...
Yo no me 10 eNplico. Yo me ha-
bfa venido aqui a Cercedilla, me
jor dicho, me vine primero a
Los Cas0res, desde Madrid,
cuando tuve Ell disgusto con Ma
ria.
Renuncio a decirte To que he
sufrido. Ha habido dias en- mi vi
da, en- estos dos meses escasos,
en- que he creido sinceramente
que me iba q morir, to 10 juro,,.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26

Debajo de las paginas de un
peri6dico estaba una linda cable
eta.
d Hace calor, Sc siente Ell ca
lor?-la pregunta.
I'm horno, pero este papel
protege un tantico...
Else papel oculta los ojos
mas lindos que 20 he visto...
ii Hay mucho calor para ton
teris!...
-Bueno, 81 tonterias es de-
cirle lindos a mos ojos que 10
son, entonces...
La muchacha volvi6 a mirar-
me, tuvo lastima de mi, Sc qued6
callada w.. yo tuve ell buen gus
La gaceta., 1938-07-26

pho ell ingeniero, con una sonri-
sa.
1C6mo 10 sabes?
Me 10 he figurado en- segui-
da.
-5Y sabes tambien de quien
estoy... enamorado2
Me 10 figure. De Aguedita.
-Pues, 81, chico. De Aguedi-
ia. Pero, bueno, entiendeme: 20
no quiero aparecer ante tn ojos,
nj ante los mics siquiera, como
un muchaoho inconstante > vo-
luble.
-iNo tie molestes!
mo, no! TIE juro que tie en-
ganas. Els verdad que siento por
Agueda una simpatia enorme
siempre la he sentido, por 10 de-
mas; pero de ESQ . estar 10 que
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
Con el bate, la Mascota y los Espejuelos
(Por Tira a Cuarta)

va pueden los muchachos col
gar los guantes y los bates has
ia ell domingo z de agosto.
Ell Comite P. Democratico, or
ganizador del Picnic de Picnics,
pidi6 a ia Liga Intersocial que
suspendiera los desaffos del do
mingo 81. Enterada la Liga, por
medic de una carta, asi 10 acor-
do.
No Sc jugara ell domingo y es-
to dara tempo a los directories
de los clubs debiles o debilita-
dos para reforzar sus filas.
Sc agradece la atenci6n.