davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-12
Yo>>t&u31
Reminder

Lord who shall abide In Thy tab
ernacle? who shall dwell Is. Thy
holy hill" He that walketh up-
rightly, and worketh righteous
ness, and s;;eaheth the truth In
his heaIt.--PsalD ISL, 2,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-12

D-4uI . L1Id o-IIU
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14
GOVERNMENT
SEES NEED new
STEEL PLANTS

WASHINGTON. - Representative
Pittenger CR.. Mimi said defense
officials had completely reversed
themselves since last fall when he
urged erection of ! steel plant IN
northern Minnesota.
"At that time these officials took
the position that the facilities for
the manufacture Of steel were am
pie to meet all needs and that no
additional expansion was planned,
the Minnesotan said in letter to
the Office of Production Manage
ment
Last week, he said reports in
dicated "a complete reversal of that
position and pointed to the fact
that additional steel mills will be
erected =
Il wish to renew my suggestions
made last fall to the effect that
northern Minnesota be considered in
any program looking toward the
expansion Of the steel industry
Pittenger declared.
He said he had suggested in con-
ferences with national defense Of
ficials last fall that through de-
Capitalization of the program there
should be a shipyard at Duluth and
a government-erected steal plant.
Il pointed out that millions of
tons of iron ore are being taken
out of the ground just short
distance from Duluth and that this
ore could be turned into iron al
most at its point Of origin he said.
If midwestern points are to be
ignored" Pittenger asserted, there
will be a permanent and lasting
setback to the economic develop
ment of that section of the coun-
try" He reiterated that the pro-
posed decentralization of dcfcnse in
dustry was not taking place
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14
MCKEE HORSE
Mill READY

The mill Of the Micke Horse
Mining and Milling Co. in the He'd
dleston district, 35 miles northwest
Of Helena, is ready for operation.
1t is a selective flotation plant with
capacity of 125 tons a day and
was built by the Gallagher Co. OF
Salt Lake. The ore contains sill
yer, lead, zinc and copper
A considerable tonnage of ore
has been developed by Z J. Frans,
foreman. 1t contains silver, lead,
zinc and copper. Its profitable OPP
Grafton was made possible by the
development of selective flotation
1t formerly had a gravity and flo
tation plant but no selective sep
aration of the minerals was pos.
sible.
The Micke Horse Mining and
Milling Co. is headed by AL WIIk-
inson of Butte, president: E. f.
MacGilvra, Edgar Estel and Robert
Porter A transmission power line
has been extended from the Jay
Gould mine.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14
FALLON COUNTY
OH. AND Gas LEASES
BY FaiIon County Abstract Co.
BAKER. MONTANA

Gertrude f. O'Brien to the Garter on
Co. parcel of land in SW4SE3 f--f-oS
- acres, 10-yr term
Harry J. Schenek ct ux TO the carter
oil Co. part OF Lot l. Sec. lS-4-6O'
acres 10-yr lease
RATIFICATION OF OIL & GAS LEASE
Kirstine StrOmmen by Ludwig Strom-
men. attorney in fact TO L. 5. Young
blood. NJ SW4 2s-5-29
Charles NJ Schneider to L. S. Young
blood. Sec. 35-5-5a -
Lille 5. Cate TO L. s. Youngblood, 10
Fanny F. Herriek to l. s. YOungbloOd
NJ 2S-GN -59E
Helen f. Drew to L. s Youngblood
Lots 81 ElSW4 SCI 1850
Helen Z. Drew to L. s. Youngblood
NWl 22-G-59
Helen + Drew to l. $. YoungblooG
SW4 22-6-59
Melville E. Warner to L. s Young
PARTIAL ASSIGNMENT OF OIL s GAS
Jack Mellor ct ux to +. O. Eyensta,
NE4NE4 36-4-61
Jack MelIor ct ux to f. G. Evensta,
SE4NE3 3G-4G1
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Mont Pet. co. to Gustav Schulz, SEA
NE4 N3SE4 SWlSE1 S3SW1 SOTO
o. \ Erickson o. L. Hedberg to
PETERS 4 Co. WI 20-5-60
OPERATING AGREEMENT
Emmett w Peck. adm. to Fidelity Gas
Co, NE1 E4NW4 $500
Elizabeth Lindahl and Mary II. Painter
to Fidelity Gas Co. NE3 E4NW3 $500
ANNUAL REPORT
Cedar Creek Oil & Gas Co. to the
Public
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14
STEEL FIRMS
WILL INCREASE
PLANT CAPACITY

NEW YORK.-Some o. the lead
ing steel men Of the country ap-
peared virtually agreed to raise the
output Of their mills by 100000
tons annually in a gigantic $1,000
900 900 plant expansion program, II
is reliably learned.
steel men in a position to know
said leaders of the industry would
60 TO Washington shortly to inform
defense officials the 1S-month to
two-year job of raising the steel
making power of the nation to near
1O0.OOO.0O0 tons annually would be
started as soon as technical details
could be completed Capacity is
now about S6.00O,000 tons a year,
with several million tons more now
under way.
There were said to be steel men
who still thought it doubtful 81
more capacity were needed. These
rested their case, 1t was said, on
figures in the recent report of Gano
Dunn TO the office of Production
Management, in which it was esti-
mated military and ship-building
requirements in 1924 (the proposed
new plants could not possibly be
i'm production before late 1920,
plus export requirements. would
still leave 67,00O,000 tons for civil
ian use. more than has ever been
used in any one year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14
SWELLING GROUND
SLOWS TUNNEL IN
NANCY Lee NINE

SUPERIOR-Na Lee Mine 3
Inc. is working against heavy ODDS
in driving it's long tunnel and DRIFT
TO open the Nancy Lee vein of tet-
rahedrite or anthony copper sui
phide ore. The lower tunnel, ac-
cording to survey, cut the vein ct
$50 feet below the bottom of the
old caved shaft,
The tunnel is being driven
ehrough difficult ground, of st. Pc
gis forme lion. a soapy, thin-bedded
schist similar to that encountered
in some parts of the Occur d'Alene
district At Superior it presents a
troublesome problem The ground
swells after it has been open and
is extremely heavy and often after
the timbers have been placed they
are found crushed within a few
hours
In spite of the difficulties the
driving of the tunnel has averaged
300 feet per month. After each
round has been mucked out a set
Of timbers is brought up absolutely
against the face This last set is
carefully supported again, both face
and back. by blocking before drill
ing the next round To save much
labor and mucking. ST Cornett, mine
boss. has employed the peg tagging
method used in the Sunshine anil
other Occur d'Alene mines. Cor
nett was employed on the Jewell
shaft of the Sunshine mine from
the start The system is we'll known
among experienced miners.
The equipment consists of a $40
Gu. TT, Ingersoll Rand DA30 drift
er; a Slower single-cylinder diesel
engine drives a Buffalo Blower fan
delivering fresh air to the face III
a 12-ineh galvanized iron duct.
Mucking is done with Emico-Fin-
lay mucking machine.
The company is headed by R. L.
Brainard Frank Schultze is Sec
retary-treasurer and Milo Skero IS
foreman
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14
RADERSBURG MILL
HANDLES 100 TONS

RADERSBURG.-C. G. Gold cor
poration, operating flotation
plant at RadersDurg, is handling
100 tons per day Most of the
ore is coming from the Heating
mine which has produced more than
$4,000,000 in gold in the past.
About 35 men are employed. L. J..
Coady of Radersburg is president
and general manager. He was for
merly in charge at the Basin Mon
tana Tunnel Co. G.. G. Griswold.
Jr., well known metallurgical en-
gineer of Butte, is secretary-tres s.
urer. Rich gold ore was found in
this mine last fall.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14
LIBERTY COUNTY
By Liberty County Abstract Co.
CHESTER. MONTANA
on AND GAS LEASES


Bradford skinner to Fred Lewis, SEA
s, NE3 17324E
Clarence A. Adams to Fred Lewis, Wa
WI II FL, E4Wa 1S-32-4E
Chas. II. Keller to Fred Lewis, st
NE4 seq SE5SW3 31-324E
Marie Olsrud to Fred Lewis, Lots 1-2-
81 Sec 1S-32-4E
Geo. w Lewiston to Fred Lewis, Wa
80 32-4E
Otto Treichler to Fred Lewis, M sw3
SANWl 2O-32-4E
Robt. Fenger to Fred Lewis, SW1 SW3
10. NW3 NaSW3 SW3SW4 - 324E
Sigurd Klinestad to Fred Lewis, Sd z
32-4E
Dick Bedore to Fred Lewis, NW3 20.
NE3 3O-32-4E
L. J. Meyers to Fred Lewis, swl s.
E3W3 17-32-4E
Frank Schroer to Eagle Creek Oil Co.,
81 I9-32-4E
ASSIGNMENT OFF ROYALTY
L. F. McCurdy to w. c. TObler. 1-S of
196 NW4 1-35-5E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14
BY GEaessx CoHm9y Abser@et Co.
CUT hank, MONTANA

ASSlGNMENIS OE TAI
The Miners National Bank Of Butte 90
Allen Barnes and Helen Barnes, 8se Es
SEA SW4SEa SE1SW& 10. E8NE3 nv
NE4 NE4NWa 80. SW3NW4 kM5NM
-. NASW3 SW3SW3 NANMa NANk4 SEA
SW3 Sec. - NW3NW3 Sec. - Lot =
SEaNE3 NW3NEt Sec. 81, NE3NW3 SE4
NW3 SbNE3 Sec. -, SWtNW3 Sec. 80
Allen Barnes and Helen Barnes to Unit
Trust Co, $50 NE4SE3 SaSE3 SEES w I
Sec ~, NW4NWa Sec. Is NM sWs
Sec -, E5NE4 NW3NE3 NE3NM3 Sec
80. Lot 4, SE4NE4 NW3NE3 Sec, 81, NW3
SaNE3 Sec. 30, SW3NW3 Sec. $3.50
Bridget Connolly Hammond 70 Bank OF
Glacier County, 1856 N3NW4 Sec. q
S3SWa Sec. 6-:s3-5
Walter +. Peoples ct ux TO the Texas
Co. is of 1ee SW4NW3 WASW3 SE3SW3
SEA Sec. 9-32-5
OIL AND Gas LEASE
Edwood T. palm, single, to Glacier
Production Co, E5sEa See, 2; NEtNE3s
See IL. NW4NW3 Sec. Il, T - 5W
for years; 18th royalty Of oil and
gas: 5000 delay rental each six months
II no well be commenced on or before
Oct TO- 1871
AMENDMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
d. L. Mills, trustee for VIM. y. Per
kins decd, to Santa Rita Oil & Gas Co.,
SW3 Sec. .. T 32N r 5W; extends term
OF lease for years after Nov. H. 1910;
$50 90 per year delay rental
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14
Defendants.
ALIAS SUMMONS


THE STATE OF MONTANA. to the
above named Defendants, and to all 9TH
er persons unknown, GREETING:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office OF the Clerk Of this
court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon you, and to file your an
swer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service OF this alias sum-
mons, exclusive of the day of service;
and in case Of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
handed in the complaint.
This action is brought for the pug
pose of quoting title to land situated
in Cascade County, Montana and de-
scribed as follows
SW3SEz. SE3SW4 Of Section 10, Lot
otherwise known as SW3NW3).
and E1NW4 of Section 30, Township
y North Of Range East of the
Montana Meridian, containing 200
acres more or less, according to the
United States Government Survey
thereof; together with the tenements
Entertainments and appurtenances be-
longing or in anywise appertaining;
subject to right-of-way of Great
Falls Power Compay, and those
claiming under it, under aud by
virtue of right of-way deed filed for
record and recorded in Book rs of
Deeds, page 81. Cascade County rec
ords
WITNESS MY HAND and the Seal OF
said court this 29th day of May. A D.
court sEAL)
AGNES sCHRAPPS, Clerk.
BY 7. G. BRADFORD, Deputy Clerk
G. G. Harris,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Great Falls Montana.
Date Of first publication May 81. 1871
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14
SUBMIT IDEAS
FOR PROGRAM OF
AMC Meeting

Robert D Bradford, manager OF
rho East Helena plant OF the Amer
lean Smelling and Refining com
many. was host at luncheoh MoH-
dav at the New Finlen hotel Butte
tn the members of the Montana pro
gram committee OF the American
Mining Congress.
The members Of the committee
suggested subjects to be discussed
on the program OF the Eighth An
nual Metal Mining Convention ana
Machinery Exhibition of the Amerl-
can Mining Congress, to be held al
San Francisco from September ~
IN October >. Headquarters for the
convention will be the Fairmont
hotel and il is expected that the
attendance will be over 1000. w. {.
Browning of Los Angeles. who IS
general chairman of the board OF
governors. western division, viii be
in charge Of the meeting, working
under the national officers The
national officers include President
Howard |. Young of the American
Zinc. Lead and Smelling company,
ST Louis: James r. Hobbins, pres
fdent Of the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company, is vice-p president OF
The national organization, and Ju-
liam y. Conoyer of Washington, d.
c.. is national secretary; James w.
Wade general manager Of the Tin
tic Standard Mining company. Salt
Lake City, is national program
chairman. and Philip r. Bradley
president of the Alaska-Juneau Min
ing company. is general chairman
of ARRANGEMENTS.
Nine suggestions for the san
Francisco program have been for
warded by Montana Chairman Mr..
Bradford to Mr. Wade and Mr.
Conover. These suggestions will be
considered with suggestions from
other states al a meeting of the
national program committee to be
held in San Francisco on June "a,
at which Carl J Trauerman Will
be the Montana delegate.
Montana members of the national
governing board are DR.. Francis A.
Thomson, president OF the Montana
School Of Mines; William B. DAILY,
consulting engineer for the Ana
conda Copper Mining company; and
Carl .Trauerman, president of the
Mining Association OF Montana. Be
sides Mr.. Bradford, members of the
Montana program committee include
j. c. Archibald. manager Of the
Golden Messenger corporation, Hell
ena; w r. Galloway, manager,
Bartlett mine, Virginia City and
president of the Madison Mining
association; j. j Carrigap, man
ager OF mines, Anaconda Copper
Mining company, Butte; William II.
Hax. president. Jardine Mining COM
pany, Jardine; John Hickey, presi-
dent, Moonlight Mining company
Philipsburg; James f Kelly, presi-
dent, Beaverhead Mining association
Dillon Stanley r. Moore, manager,
Standard Silver-Lead company. VIII
born; p NJ Mosier. manager, NJ.
& NJ Mining company, Radersburg;
John Schroeder. Perry-Schroeder
Mining company, Helena, and presi-
dent OF the Last Chance Mining
association: A. Strojan, Jr, man
ager, Winston Brothers Dredging
operations, Helena; August Grunert,
secretary Mining Association of
Montana, Butte; DR.. Francis A
Thomson and Carl j Trauerman.
Guests OF Mr. Bradford at the
luncheon also included Mr.. DAILY
and F. A. Linforth. assistant to the
manager of mines OF the Anaconda
Copper Mining company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14
LOOK FOR new ORE

Observation-Disclosures of other
properties is in progress with the
purpose of getting ore to resume
operations at The mill of the Basin
Montana Tunnel Co.. which has
been idle since last February. This
mill formerly depended on the Com
ct mine for its ore. Dennis V.
Ryan, superintendent, is still on
the ground. Gerald Sherman OF
New York is consulting engineer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14
MINERS ARE DEFERRED

BUTTE.-Men who dig for ore
in Butte's famous copper mines will
be given a deferred status under
the consumption law, selective serv-
ice officials said. However, they
added, deferment will not be auto
matte and each mans case will be
considered separately. 1t also point
ed out the deferment plan would
apply only to copper mines. A short
age of the red metal exists at pres
ent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14
STRIKE IS ENDED

NEIHART Workers in the Klies
silver mine, which was struck Sat
urday as a result of differences re-
garding the wage scale, were back
at work today following agreement
on the daily wage.
Miners will receive a daily wage
of 1925 as a result of the new
contract The miners previously had
been seeking $3.50.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14
DEVELOP TUNGSTEN

Observation-Disclosures Of newly
discovered deposit of rich tungsten
ore at the edge of Idaho's primi-
tive area will begin late next month.
John Bradley, vice president OF. the
Bradley Mining Co., disclosed.
Nearly 100 workers have sunk a
shaft 165 feet deep at the mine To-
cation near Stibnite. about rs miles
northeast of Cascade.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14
MAY RATION ZINC

WASHINGTON-Increasing civil
ian demands for limited supplies of
zinc soon will result in the ration
ing OF the strategic metal, well in
formed defense officials revealed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14

ADoLPH C. BERGER, sometimes known
as Adolph Berger,
Plaintiff,
vs..
4 J. CALDWELL and --CALD-
WE'LL. his wife; Buell. JAGGAR and
JAGGAR, his wife; JOSEPH a.
BAKER and - BAKER, his wife;
If any; EDWONE W. CONRAD; GREAT
FALLS MEAT COMPANY, a corporation;
MARY b. MITCHELL, a woman: ORLA
and all other persons unknown, claiming
or who might claim any right, title,
estate or interest in or lien or encum-
brance upon the real property described
in the complaint or any thereof, adverse
to the plaintiffs ownership, or any cloud
upon the PLAINTIFFS title thereto, wheth-
er such claim or possible claim be pres
ent or contingent including any claim
or possible claim Of dover, inchoate or
accrued,
Defendants.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14
PONDEnA COUNTY
~ PenderA Counfy Abstract O.
COE Rad. MONTANA
Did o. ROYALTY

G. e. Ganogly to JOY II. Kline, Is OF
10 royalty oil and gas from SEaNWa
NE4SW4 SW3NE4 NW3SE1. 3A-28-5W
RELEASE OIL AND GAS LEASE
W. q. Renshaw ct ux and Z. e. SWEET
ger ct TX to Charles StOltz ct TX, lease
recorded Book s Leases, p. 454, SASE3
SWa SASW3SEl 3. EAWa WiNE3 10, NE3
NWa. 1j-31-GW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE
La gaceta., 1941-12-22

ciAs deOEnb1ian son la de esa an
ciap4 de expression cansada y
bOnaadosa, de mansos serena
mente cru1adas-ya como para
morr-, que nos presenta ell
cuadro de Bastien Lepage, y la
de este anciano venerable, que
gustaba de brindar su gloria, co
mo una Garcia mas, al amor de
los nie6ecitos que sis earso3-
ANA petite Jednne-A mon pc
nit G~eorges-habian de inmor-
ALTAR.
Y toio era va igualmente We
nerable Y apacibie: hasta la mi:
ma Jorge Sand" la amiga por
3emas borrascosa de antano, es
va aqui una bu2na sonora, abue
la respectable. Madame Victor
Hugo, esa arrogante Adela, apa-
sionala armada o alumbrsia-
Jquien 10 sabra nunca?-, nc
tenia va por gus enojarse de Ga
vecindad".
Apnque sabido es que, perma-
neciendo en- ell hogan del "genio"
1nicamente a tftu!o de madre,
Fla mi ma a~gradecfa la deli
ada sol:citud con la cual muy
discretamente, con tacto exquisi
to, la amiga "del otro piso' mos
trabase companera ejemplar.
En- la plaza de los VoSgos, al
insta.arsa en- la casa Luis XIII,
a:ta amistad dats5a va de GER
ca1e medic siglo.
Muri6 Adela... Julieta, STEM
pre- digna y abnegada, no quiso
ocupar su puesto, Mas, seg1n
cUentan los bi6grafos, cuando
Victor Hugo recibia, su Uicille
annie, con la dobla aureola sim
56lica y real de sus amores ro-
manticos y de SUI cabeLlera de
nieve, hacia los IGNORES. Y Ell
pceta llamabale siempre, con
gran respeto y recato: MAZDA
me Drouet".
La casa, hoy, tiene ell uoco ca
Tor de todos los museos. Las ha-
b~itaciones "reconStituidas'' son
adem&s, de I'm NAL gusto dema
siado cercano a nosotros para
lograr conmovernos. Como to-
dos los grandes hombres, Victor
Hugo tenia la debilidad de
creerse grande en- cOsas en- que
no 10 era; por ejemplo, en- la E.
banisteria. Ell comedor de su
destierro de Guernsey tiene u
natallas y unos pirogrGbadOs de
una torpeza de pesadilla. Ell a
NOR, decididamente, lie inspira-
ba mejor los versos que los niue
bles: una mesa de te, fabricada
para Julieta, es bastante fea.
Desayunarse en- ella todos los
! dfas de tan dilatada vida debi6
de ser para ia musa", una pc
nitencia harto mas pesada que
! aquella otra de la 'carta dia-
ria, que tanto aGmira los ena-
morados de hoy, acostumbrados
! a los telegramas y a los recados
-breves-por ~telefonO.
Mgebles romantics, pesados
/ Y retorcidos. Amores romanti-
COS. desenfrenados, al principle.
I y cuyo frenesi implica, sin EN-
barge, la invariable y cotidians
| abnegaci6n de toda la vida. Ii
casita de la plaza de los Vosgct
hubO de encerrar, en- su aparen
1 tie quietud provinciane, horas d.
Incompatible exaltaci6n: de gil
! ria, exaltaci6n de amor. Y tam
; bien de desgarrador Su sufri
y miento.
Hay dos dibujos, en- este mu
y SEQ, que santifican todos los re
J cuerdoS: uno representa- a Leo
J poldina Hugo, la hija de Adela
y ell otro representa- a Clara Pra
der, la hija de Julieta. La pri
J mera muri6 a los dieciocho a
nos, recien caSadita, ahogada Ell
una catastrofe, junto con su ma.
rido; la segundo muri6 a los ca.
torce, despues de ofrecer, duran
I tie unos meSes, esa carita exec,
sivamente meditabunda de los
seres madurados por ell dOlor.
Las dos inspiraron al poeta al
ppInos de sus poemas mas famo-
La gaceta., 1941-12-22
CASA DE VICTOR HUGO EN- PARIS

Paris: plaza de los Vosgos.
Rinc6n provinciano. I'm jardi-
Milo con su verja, sus chiqui-
los, sus comadres... Ammonia
tranquila. ladrillo Y piedra, de
ia unifoemidad arquitect6n:ca.
La plaza, toja ella, es Luis
XIE. Toda ella. fisonomia y
uietud. Mas no olvidemos que
Luis XIIIes, en- Francia, Ia 'bue
ma 6pCoa' para e. romantics
mo. Mosqueteros, castillos, amo-
ces a la luz de la luna. Rea,men-
tie, la plaza era, en- Paris, ell sitio
mas a proposito. el 1nico, para
ser habitado por ell dos del ro-
manticismo. Y en- efecto: en- uno
de los angulos de la plaza, so5re
una casa nj mas nj menos Luis
XIII que las demas, una lapida
indica al paseante (porque, a
Dios gracias, por aqui no vie
men los turistas) que en- ella vi
La gaceta., 1941-12-22
vic sus Gltimos amos Victor HUI
go.

VIZ GO1 AAS ~AA~S A~VOA liz
go.
Y Julieta Drouer, ahade al
punto IN mente el paseante, a
POGO que Sc halle familiarizado
con el romanticismo. Y puede
znadirlo sin tenor a escanlalo:
Julieta viva en- un piso, Y We
tor en- otro. Victor. con sri fami-
liza. Ademas, que, en- los amos de
la plaza de los Vosgcs, ell vate
no recordsba va mas que por
81 fulgo de la mirada al "bello
tenebrczo' del retrato de Deve-
ria y Julieta en- NADIA podia va
evocara tampoco aqus.la brillan
tie cOmedianta que, en- 1882, ha-
biase hecho retratar con los
hon5ros muy fuera del descote
atrevido, y un bude negro plea
rescamente soltado del mono. FL
museo establecido en- la casa o
Ifrece estos retratos; pero las
"sombras" que por sus estan-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-22
Fine Program At
Samoa Club

One of the best programs of en-
tertainment ever presented in this
city has been arranged for the
Samoa Club on Saturday evening,
January 25th.
Gloria Grant, direct from Singa-
pore Sadie's in Miami Beach will
join the Samoa's staff of enter
tainers and entertain the patrons
of this club with her famous
death dance. From the South
ern Dinner Club, Houston, Texas,
will come Dorothy Racel, vocalist,
and Baby Dumping" Wilson,
novelty songsters.
Key Vests cwn Albert and
Edna Boza will highlight the show
with exhibitions of the rhumba,
tango and other Southern Amer
lean dances and will give rhumba
and tango lessons each afternoon
and night at the Samoa.
Betty Newman, novelty dancer,
now appears nightly at the Samoa
and has made big hit with those
who attend this popular night
spot. Sammy Bril- and his original
Dixieland Band plays music for
dancing from 10 a. m. till p. m.
The Two Ink Dots also contribute
10 the evenings entertainment