davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-11
HULL, THE STYLISH

Secretary Hull hasn't published
his official papers yet. The State
Department will release them Of
fically in 1854. When they are pub
lished they will be literally sprink-
led with the word phases" If Hull
follows his press confernec style.
One diligent reporter told us he
once counted II phases in a sin
gle press conference. Some OF the
lads are considering organizing a
pool" on the thing, Is cents guess
on how many phases" he will use
at any given conference. But they
probably won't. 1t wouldn't be pro-
focal. The State Department is
strong on protocol-and it gets the
reporters, in time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-11
FLIES TWO OUT

John Ar1undsen flew the AAT
Lockheed on a trip to the Islands
today with two passengers to Hirst,
Herbert S. Simmons and Charles
Fulton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-11
HEADS WRANGELL BALL

Mayor Van H. Fisk of Wrangell.
has been appointed chairman Of the
Presidents Birthday Ball and the
affair has been tentatively set for
January a.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-11
BARBER BOWLER
HANGS up MARK
NEAR 500 LINE

Mangalao, Barber kegler, rolled
five pins short of 600 last night in
the Commercial Loop with 2l0-192
and 1893, leading his team to 1000
total and three of four points VIC
tory over George Brothers
Tonights games are Percy's VS..
Martins Demons and Percys VS..
Home Grocery.
Last nights scores were as fol-
lows:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-11

ment credits to Finland for civilian
relief (Which frees Finnish money
to buy war supplies.
A commitment to return S250,000
paid by Finland on her debt.
Active Red Cross and Herbert Hoo
yer relief to Finland.
Not a dime Of corresponding re-
lief for Russia (many of whose chill
dren probably have been orphaned
by sharp shooting FinnS)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-11
payehek
Winner,
A Rounds
Heavyweight Conten der
Knocks Out Georgi-
His 31st Victory

ORLANDO, Florida, Jan. II. =
Johnny Paychek, heavyweight con-
tender Of Des Moines, last night
scored his thirty-first victory with
a four-round knockout of Pietro
Georgi of Les Angeles.
Paychek weighed 1879 pounds and
Georgi 1872 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-11
VISITS DAUGHTER

Mrs. Gus Bergen, of Ketchikan,
spent the holidays in Petersburg
with her daughter and son-in-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs, sChares Greena and
children.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-11
Lee SavoId
Knocks Out
Robinson
Young Heavyweight Has
Impressive Debut in
N. Y. Ring

NEW YORK, Jan. Lice Sa-
void, young heavyweight, of Des
Moines. made an impressive Eastern
debut here last night with a three
round technical knockout over Jim
Robinson of Philadelphia.
Savcld weighed 181 pounds and
Robinson tipped the scales at 2l6l2
pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-11
C.D.A. CARD PARTY

The Catholic Daughters of AM
erica will hold a card party in
Parish Hall Friday evening, Janu-
airy IL, at o'clock Bridge, whist
and pinochle. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-11
CONFIRMATION
OF MURPHY IS
RECOMMENDED
Senate Judiciary Sublom-
miiiee Gives Approval,
Bench Appointment

WASHINGTON, Jan. H. The
Senate judiciary subcommittee has
recommended confirmation of Frank
Murphy to be Associate Justice Of
the Supreme Court Of the United
States.
The recommendation was made af-
ter Murphy voluntarily appeared be-
fore the group.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-11
prrRIIC CARD PARTY

A Public Card Party, by the Vik-
ing Club, IO.OF. Hall, Sat. eve
ming, Jan. IS at pm. Pinochle,
whist and bridge with prizes and
refreshments. Everybody welcome.
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-11
DEBTS ARE LONG

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. list.
joseph banks still are making good
on script issued in the panic OF 1907.
Three pieces, one for 81, one for
so cents and one for Is cents re-
Gently were mailed in from Leaven-
worth, Kans., for redemption. The
bank paid par.
Frank Matsura, who for IS years
has operated the hotel at Telegraph
Creek, passed away December 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-11
PURSUIT PLANES
FOR Navy GOING
TO finn WARFARE

CONTINUED from Page One>
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-11

TWO SHIP INCIDENTS
The Maritime Commission chuck
les at the WITNESSES of public senti-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-11

Empire Want Ads Bring I.esults.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-11

Whots the BIG topic these doYs? Why oil the excite
nent in every home around the bridge table
down at the store? Something in the air? You
bet there isl Something to demonstrate once more
that for greater values place CON compete with
JUNEAU ;. with your local merchants! The
Jonuury sues ere here! So be prepared for excit-
ina savings in every store. And wotch THE EMPIRE
for news Of these events!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
Grass-P|antinq Program
For Parks Under WAY

The Office of National Capital
Parks annual planting pro-
gram is in full swing. This year,
however, it is on far more elaborate
scale than in years past as the park
Office reaches the end of the first
year of a five-year program to put
its lawn areas in tip-top shape.
Definite steps for the improvement
of park lawn areas were taken In
the fall of 1899 and. officials say,
have been rewarded by success.
Now. at the start of the second
year of the grass improvement pro-
gram. the park Office is engaged
distributing approximately $4,000
pounds of grass seed and 100000
pounds of commercial fertilizer. an
amount sufficient to treat more than
600 acres of lawn.
Among areas on which lawn work
has been concentrated are Lincoln
and Marion Parks, Rosslyn Plaza,
Chevy Chase Circle, Taft Recrea-
ion Center, Rock Greek and Patomac
Parkway, grounds around various
public buildings and the District of
Columbia War Memorial, the Mall
and more than 40 small park reser-
vations in the central area of the
city. In addition eight reservations
on Pennsylvania avenue Sc, the
grounds west of the Washington
Monument and the area north of
Madison drive between Ninth and
Tenth streets NV. have been pre-
pared for complete reseeding and
fertilizing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
Handicapped Child
Education Transfer
Backed Association
Stanton Park Citizens
Elect W. J. BurtIe
As President

A recommendation to transfer re-
sponsibility for the education Of
handicapped children from the Bu-
reau of Public Welfare to the Board
of Education, as proposed in the
1912 District budget. was approved
unanimously last night by the STAN
ton Park Citizens Association.
Meeting at the Peabody School,
the association also went on record
as approving the reopening OF the
District Testing Laboratory, on the
motion of Curtis E. Chadwick, retir-
! ing president Harry N. Stull. preSi-
dent of the Federation of Citizens
Associations, and Stanton Parks
delegate to that body, explained the
proposal.
Education Project Explained.
The work of the w. P. A. adult
education project in the District was
outlined by DR.. Julian Fahy, assist
ant supervisor of the project. DR..
Fahy said there were from IS to 1875
unemployed teachers carried on
! their rolls from month to month,
and from their ranks were obtained
competent instructors for the prof.
ect.
I'VE adjust ourselves to realistic
conditions" he said, land yet we
maintain a standard that meets
with the approval of the Board of
Education"
He said that at present there was
a demand for teachers of shorthand
and tipping because of increasing
| employment opportunities in these
| fields due to the defense program.
He urged association members to
study the necessity for the extension
of the project in the Stanton Park
area.
! Bartle Elected.
The members also heard a brief
talk by A. J. Driscoll of the Board
of Public Welfare.
William j. Bartle, retiring asso-
citation secretary, was chosen presi-
dent. Other officers are Vernon w
Cooper, first vice president; Mrs.
w. H. Smith, second vice president;
Miss Dorothy Pyle, secretary, and
A. E. Panzer, treasurer.
Mr.. Bartle named the following
committee chairmen: Mrs. w. M
Bartle, membership: Mr.. Stull, pub
lie utilities; Mr.. Chadwick, law and
legislation; Mrs Odetta O'Hara,
social welfare; Mrs. Edna Stiles,
coming; Mr.. Panzer, streets and side
walks: Allen Pyle. economics, and
Mrs. J. Kidwell, entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09

Marge says the gadgets in her new
tangled kitchen take so much of her
time cleanin' them she can't do half
the cookin' she did in her Mas old
time kitchen.
Yep, people are always inventin'
new kinds O. gadgets. But I'm still
Waitin' for 'em to come out with a
tea that1l match my LIPTON'S for
real deep-down flavor an grand
fragrance. They'll have to 60 some!
Jane SAYS there's one thing about
dancin' with fat person. Your toes
are pretty safe.
Did you ever stop to thank your
stars that even as fine tea as
LIPTON'S is cheaper'n anything
you kin drink 'cept water?
+
The reason for Lipton's matchless fdror?
20 years of blending skill =. combining
choice teas leach selected for some dis
ttxetire quality Nth those notable teas
syo.cn in Lipton's oun Ceylon gardens.
LIPT0N'S TEA
f",svrld- famous for favor''
La gaceta., 1940-06-14

Yosiwara, recientemente des-
truido por Ell terrible terremoto
" 81 incepdio que habian redu-
cido q cenizas y AMIGOS gran par
te de la capital.
Isidoro sali6 hasta Ell zaguan.
Va le esperaba ani el koruna
con su cabaHo humanO, oslwa,
un japones pequehito, pero muy
rObusts, que Sc situ6 en- seguida
entire las Varillas delgadisImas
del carruaje,
A HOrgoha, como a TODD eu-
ropeo que vista poF prlmera
vez Ell Japon, habiaIe repugnado
al principle de estar aqui utlll.
Ear este medic de loco1noci6n.
tan natural entire los japoneses.
En- ell pals apenas exisben O.
tros caballos que los del ejerci-
TO- y cast tOdos los viajeros que
~desembarcan en- esos puer-
tos y pululan por las cludades
lmPortantes, UtiliEan e kOrulaa
La gaceta., 1940-06-14

como medic de ~locomoci6n.
Borgona tom6 asiento IN Ell
cochecillo de atlas y delgadisi-
mas ruedas de bambd y osiws
a~costumbrado q trotar, paitis
parti6 ligero como el vlento.
Atravesaron el Undo jardfn
de ID Embajada, donde eFecian
lotos, azaieas y crisaptemos,
pronto salieron al active barrie
de Fujiyasl, lleHo de fabrIcas,
De tiendas v almaeenss,
En- las GALES, sujetas con cuar
das que iban de uno q otro de
los aleros de estas casitas ja-
ponesas, hechas de tablas y pa
pei, volteaban grandes trozos de
Iona, con las misteriosas letras
del alfabeto japones.
I'm rumor de colmena Nena-
ba las GALES.
Por todas parties Sc veian O.
oreroS, con Ell kimono azul del
pueblo baio, llevandO en- IA espal
La gaceta., 1940-06-14

vez, la Erase que tantas wees
brotan de Sus labios desde que
saiiera de Espaha.
Suspir6.
Luego tuvo que hacer un
gran esfuerzo para que dos la
grimas muy qaemantes no roda-
ran por sus mejillas.
En- vano, Ell pasado estio. 81,
aprovedhando las vacaciones y
Ell cierre de los ministerios y las
eortes japonesas, Sc habia en-
bareado y vislt6 a Pedro en- Ia
Java paradisiaca.
Los dos hombres habianse a.
brazado en- silencio largamente,
sin osar aludir ninguno al mu-
tue dfama que destroz6 para
siempre sus vidas.
Y ninguno de los dos, en- los
ounce dias que Borgoha per-
maneciera en- Bard y en- Garoet,
habiase atrevido a recordar Ell
terrible pasado.
La gaceta., 1940-06-14
LAS PELEAS DE HOY EN- LA
ARENA DE LOS ARTI-
ILEROS

Tiene interes local, no estatal
o nacional, Ell programa de hoy
en- Benjamin Field.
Dos combates de a diez asal-
tos cada uno han sido contrata-
dos, sin abarcar las peleas COM
plementarias.
Tommy Gomez, ell hotelero de
Tampa, tendra de rival a jim
my Dewitt, importado de Jack
sonville.
T6mez pega formidabies pu >
netazos; pero Dewitt posee rela
tiva habilidad e innegable re-
sistencia.
Joey Raymond, ell valiente mu
chacho local, es otro de los con-
tendencies, con Kid Lberto de
adversario.
Raymond es corajudo, diestrc
agl; pero Sc ha estancado,
La gaceta., 1940-06-14
TONIC SEGUNDO
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

clio tienen los hijos del imperio
del Sol Naciente.
El paisaje. tipicamente japo-
mes, aparecia como Ell de uno de
esos abanicos que todos hemos
admirado: cerezos en- flor, cri-
santemos, puentes rdsticos he
ChOs de esterillas colgantes, ar
bolitos y paseOs que parecian de
juguete...
La belleza del jardin distrajo
a Borgoha de sus dolorosos PEN
samientos.
Porque delante de sus ojos ha
bian estado bailobeando, en- es-
tos dias en- que anduvo con He
yrera y 81 alto personal de la
La gaceta., 1940-06-14

que Ell porvenir cfreciase . sus
ojos ldminosos y brillantes.
En- cambio... iqu@ horrible
fracasO en- 81 terreno sentimen-
tai L.,
iQue espantosa derrota en- o.
campo de sus sentimientos, de
sus afectos, de aus t%ernurasl.~
tQue horrible sciedad Ia que
lie rodeabai
En- vano las cartas g. los pa
dres adoptivos de Maria de las
Moves, de los mobiles marQueses
de Rio Verde. que andaban aho-
ra siempre por sus fincas, lejos
de Madrid, pretendtan soste-
merle, desde lejos, Il caloF Dc
una familia y de una compania
que 40 eefumaban con Ell tempo
y la distancia. :
4 Estoy solo, solo, completa-
mente solo en- Ell ancho mundol
-murmuraba 81 pobre Borgo-
ma, repitiendo, Por milesima
La gaceta., 1940-06-14
JACOBS ESPERA UNA EN-
TRADA DE $4,000

New York, JUNO 14.-Miha
Jacobs, Ell cmpresario optimis-
ia, espera que la pelea Jose Luis
-Godoy dele en- las taquillas
$3.50, 900.
Los ~pesimistas aseguran que
el combate del pr6ximo jueves
no llegara a producer $4,000
Jacobs, que habfa calculado
$SOO,00O, aument6 $4,000 con
motive de la intervention de
Jack Dempsey e MIA propagan-
da.
al Well, ell director del Chi
leno, no aceptara como arbitro
a Arthur Donovan,
La gaceta., 1940-06-14
DEPORTES
BERGER VENCIO POR PUN
TOS A MCINTYRE

New York, JUNO 14-E cam
pe6n canadense Make Berger
derrot6 aver por puntos, en- 81
Coliseo del Bronx, a Bobby NC
Intyre, de Detroit. No hubieron
caidas en- la pelea, aunque Bob
by estuvo varias veces en- pell-
gro. Ell vencedor pesaba l4O IL
bras Y su rival 1879. Arturo Do
novan actu6 en- Ell match.
En- un bout a seis asaltos,
Johnny Colan, del peso medic
venci6 por nocaut tecnico a Geo
C~ostuli, de Pittsburg. joey Girls
tani. del West Side, bati6 a Ste
we Arseno, del West Side, y To.
ny Mango, del West Side, vapu
leo a Jack Sicari, del Bronx.
La gaceta., 1940-06-14
LIGA NlACDONAL
Ell Brooklyn cree que gGnGrd Ell
cnmpeOn1t0

New York, JUNO 14.-Hierve
ell entusiasmo peloteril en- Broo-
klyn con motive de la adquisi-
ci6n, por Ell "impepinable" Lar
ry MacPhail, del famoso batea.
dor Joe Medwick Y el notable
pitcher Curt Davis.
Miles de personas Sc agrupa-
ron aver frente a las taquillas de
la oflcina de Ebbets Field, con
ell fin de comprar billetes para
Ia serie de tres juegos con Ell Gin
%cinnati, que empezara hoy.
La policia tuvo que ser llama
da. Todos los tickets reserva-
dor Sc vendieron,
Inmediatamente los fanatics
empezaron a comprar las pape.
letas de entrada para la serit
con los Cardenales.
Medwick y Davis recibieror
con algeria la noticia del cam
bio y arribaron aver a esta ciu
dad, por aeroplano.
Leo Durocher coment6 la ad
quisici6n con estas palabras
ahora tenemos una buena opor
tunidad para ganar 81 campeo
nato. Duroche pondra a Med
wick de If, pasara a Vosmik a
jardfn derecho y dejara a Dixi,
Walker en- Ell eentro,
Davis gan6 % desafios par
Ell San Luis, ell ano pasado; pc
no en- esta primavera no ha ga
nado uno solo.
La gaceta., 1940-06-14
JOSE LUIS RECIBIRA EL 4O%
.Godoy cobrar6 el 17Ha%

Por las condiciones del contra
to, Jose Luis recibira Ell 1919 de
10 que la entrada produzca Y Go
doy solo Ell 1712S6.
Godoy Sc ha comprometido,
en- case de una victoria, a darle
la reyanoha a Luis en- un per:o-
do de so dfas.
Com, tromesa efectiva de que
cumplira su palabra, Godoy per
mitira Sc dele en- dep6sito, de 81
bolsa, la cantidad de $4,000.
Los dos gadiadores Sc entire
nan hoy en- Greenwood Lake,
New Jersey, y en- Carmel, New
York.
La gaceta., 1940-06-14

Nsw York, JUNO 14--Ante Ia
Comisi6n Atletica del Estado fir
maron sus contracts para la pc
lea del dia 20, Ell jueves de la Sc
mana que viene, el campe6n Jo-
Sc Luis Y el pdgil chileno Artu-
70 Godoy.
Luis firm6 Ell contrato en- com
pahfa de su director, Julian
Black. Palabras amables Sc cam
biaron entire Godoy y Ell "dina-
mitero."
Dirigido por AL Veil, Ell chi
leno Sc mostr6 muy efusivo con
Luis.
La gaceta., 1940-06-14

/. No teremos noticias de Ia ha
bilidad de Liberto.
Buddy Rose, que venciera q
Tommy la sernana pasada, se ba
tira con Woody Jones, uno de los
"favoritos" en- Benjamin Field.
Ulises Vale pasara a mayo :
res empenos en- la pelea con
Frankie Thomas, de San Peters
burg, joven que ha ganado sus
dltimas cuatro peleas.
La gaceta., 1940-06-14

Ell venidero lunes por la no.
che, en- New York, Peter Seal :
20, Ell campe6n mundial del peso
de puma, Sc batira con Bernie
Friedkin, de Brownsville. Ten
dra la pelea un Unite de ocho
asaltos.
La gaceta., 1940-06-14
CON LOS GUANTES

La Arena Broadway, de New
York, pide a la Comisi6n Atleti-
ca del Estado que lie applique las
reglas, por incumplimiento de
contrato, a Lew Jenkins, cam :
pe6n del peso ligero. Jenkin fir
mo una pelea con esa Arena an
tes de conquiStar la corona po-
niendo a dormir a Lou Ambers
La gaceta., 1940-06-14

Sc halla en- la Estados Unidos
ell Sr. Antonio Fernando, de
Chile, que reclama para ST el t.
tulo de campe6n de peso media
no de su pals. Godoy persuadi6
a Fernandez para que hiciera el
viaje lie dirigira en- las "are-
La gaceta., 1940-06-14

Buenos muchachos pelearan
hoy en- Benjamin Field; pero
ninguno de ellos pertenece a
la vanguardia.
Ahora bien, no serfa justo ne
qarles ell derecho a la vida.
La gaceta., 1940-06-14

Ell empresario Charley Muir
ray, de Buffalo, New York, a :
nuncia una pelea entire Bob Pas
tor y Charley Eagle, de Water
bury, Conn.
Sc verificara ell combate el
dia % de este mes.
La gaceta., 1940-06-14

Jcrrroneros de la Americana:
Trosky, Indios, ID; Fox, Me-
dias Rojas, ID; Kuhel, Medals
Blancas, IL, y Johnson. Atleti-
cos, IL,
La gaceta., 1940-06-14
Espana, Espanal

ian, ESpana, ESpanal
Ell habia realizado sus sue
nos; ahora era embajador.
En- la valija official que lie He
gaba de la remota patria, We
man siempre felicitaciones Y pa
rabienes del ministro, del presi-
dente del Console, distinciones,
cruces.
I'll Gobierno japones le habia
cubierto Y lie Seguia cubriendo
de honores y considerations.
FL ideal de su carrera, el ideal
de su vida, por esta parte, esta-
ba completamente colmado, va
La gaceta., 1940-06-14

Use pondra las botas Jim
en- su caracter de en-
presario de la pelea entire Jack
Dempsey, Ell e~xcampe6n, y 81
Cowboy Luttrall?
Jim es un antique amigo de
Jack v nosotros lie seguimos de-
seando la mejor suerte.
La gaceta., 1940-06-14

Fl Brooklyn jugara hoy con
! Cincinnati. Thompson lanza-
IA por los Rojos Y Carleton por
los Dodgers.
En- la Liga Nacional no Sc
jug6 aver.
La gaceta., 1940-06-14

Primeros tres Jateadores:
Finney, de los Medals Rojas,
378; Radcliffe, de los Browns,
367, v Cramer, de los Medals Ro
jas, $50.
La gaceta., 1940-06-14

Desafios para hoy en- este cir
quito: Rojos Y Dodgers, en- Bro
klyn; Cardenales y Philhes, en-
Filadelfia Piratas y Gigantes,
en- New York, y Cubs Y Abejas
en- Boston.
La gaceta., 1940-06-14

Embajada acompanando a Bias
co Ibanez, los paisajes v los
nombres Y los recuerdos de la
patria... sol Y mujereS espaho-
las, campos Y cdrmenes con ella
veles, paisajes con palmeras,
con palumeras, huertoS de ma
ranjos..
La gaceta., 1940-06-14
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Indios vencieron a los Tt
gres y reconquistaron ell segun-
do lugar e MIA Liga. Smith Ian
20 por los triunfadores.
La derrota lie TOGO a Trout.
Charlie Gehringer cometi6 dos
c~ostosos errores.
Detroit &c, 13h, 2e; Cleveland
&c, 10h, lie.
La gaceta., 1940-06-14

Is y %; Chicago( % y &c; San
Luis, 81 Y %; Washington, 81
" 80, y Filadlefia, 10 y %.
La gaceta., 1940-06-14

Posici6n de los Clubs en- Ell
Ell cireuito: Boston, ~ ganados
y 16 perdidOs; Cleveland, 20 ga
nados y Fl perdidos; Detroit 26
ganaos y 20 perdidos Yankees,
La gaceta., 1940-06-14
LA GACETA

a peri6dico en- idiOmA EspaAol
a. mas circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1940-06-14

Solo upo y otro Sc hicieron sa
Der mutuameRte que los marque
ses, como heridos de mueFte
tambien, les escribian con fire.
euencia, aconsejandoles resigna
ci6n y dejAndOles adivinar que
ellos tambien habian cortado to-
da relaci6n con las. "apesta-
das'.
Isidoro vOivi6 a suspiraF.
Luego, como hacia a menudo
para no yoiverse loco, toc6 IN
timbre y orden6 a su ayuda de
camarai
Ollie a osiwa que me pre-
pare ell koruna.
-Esta bien, senior.
%
81; saldrfa.
Haria 10 que muchas tardeh
atardecer, en- que, abandonan
do la Embaiada pOr Ia puerta
de los jardines, llegaba hasta
Iss ruinas dbl LELAND barrie de
La gaceta., 1940-06-14

nasv neoyorquinas 81 Sr. Sammy
Scheer.
La gaceta., 1940-06-14

victOrianO Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1940-06-14

suscripci6n semanal: 20 CT
I3os Ia. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla.
TelsfOnO Y 1892
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-30
NO RUSH TO
FILE on u. S.
OIL LEASES

The sale OF government permits
made available as OF March Is in
the United States land office in
Great Falls brought no rush OF
bidders and there were applicants
for only two or three tracts and
none OF these applications were in
conflict. so n dorawings are eche-
duled. as provided under the new
regulations.
Tom CORDIALLY. receiver of the
land office. announced that as more
permits will be thrown open for fill
ing on April Is. A list of the per-
mits is posted in the federal build
ing and applicants can file on any
one OF the 80 permits now avail
able between now and April rs.
There remain some 80 permits
to be opened up for filing in May
but these will not be announced un-
til after April Is.
The permit lands open to filing
are those on which former owners
failed to file applications for lease
under the new plan.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-30
Is STRINGS
TOOLS WORK
kelvin FIELD

Fifteen strings of tools we're work
ing In Kevin-Sunburst field this
week and there was every indication
that several more strings will be
put 10 work IN the not distant
future. with the possibility that
25 rigs will be working before
midsummer
Four new locations were an
nounced this week. two by one OPP
orator who is starting two wells on
40 acres in the Sunburst discovery
pool. These wells are:
Coolidge & COolldge-Shaw No. q,
NV NE4 NEh 35-36-2W. This
cOmpanys new Forth Worth spud-
der is on this location with the
hole spudded 100 feet.
Coolidge & COolidge-Shaw No. o,
Sc NEA NEA 35-36-2W. drilling,
SO feet This we'll is likewise
being drilled with a Fort Worth
spudder this company's machine
has been moved back from the
Sweetgrass Hills.
Prevol a. Shea-GOvernment No. @.
NE NV 4 SWA 11-35-3W, is
new location. 1t is 1910 feet north
OF the south line and $50 feet east
OF the west line.
RimrOck-Schnidt No. 3, SW cor
ner Sc 4 NWA 29-35-3W, is spud-
ding at 80 feet. This is the first
new well on the famous Rimrock
property for more than a year. LO-
cation Is a short distance south
west OF the No. producer which
is rated as one OF the best wells in
the field. No 5 is 2420 feet south
Of the north line and 1910 feet
east OF the west line of the section.
MortOn-Shaw-Ell No. 8,
SW NEA NWA 23-35-3W near
the AronOw- Ellingson No. 3. flowing
well, is shut down at 1900 feet.
Big West-EllingsOn No. 4, NV
(Continued on Page Four