WJNTFOR OIL IN TWO HELDS ! STARTS AGAIN \ _ j "*aud, Mission Pools In Seminole, Shut ^°wn By Agree ment, In Big Rush SHAWNEE, Okla., Nov. 15.—<**)— clthk and screech of machinery •rt>ke the stillness that long has hung •**r the little river bottom today, ** long halted in the .'laud •Bd Mission pools of the greater •eminole oil field, wu resumed at *■* termination of a drastic drilling ttstriction agreement. Tools, held in readiness for weeks w some instances, bit deep into the ••rth as the midnight hour of ter mination arrived, and though it w^s Impossible to tell exactly, this norn how many wells were “spudded *n.” oil men who had toured the field, (••timated that probably eighty new Wats greeted the sun at dawn today. Scattered over a ten nuio “front” that straggles along the little river Bottoms, upwards ot a hundred loca tions had been staked out and offici ally listed, ready for a scramble aftci “the pay," but big timber* were not available for some, machinery was Buying on other locations, and there , Wm »ome drillers who proposed to wiFhhold their activities at this time. | No One ‘Jumped Gun’ Stalling was put on a “gentleman's agreement” basis, and oil men I throughout the two pools were unan- j toious in declaring that no one in- I tentionally “jumped the gun”—that [there were no “sooners” as in the | Alsnious run to the “strip” in 1893. Despite the rush and bustle of preparation, there was no confusion j attending the reopening of the pools. Approximately 10,000 oil field workers . and their families had filtered into j I the territory. Shacks popped up, like ' mushroom villages, overnight. Trucks, | loaded with machinery worth thous- | ondt of dollars, thundered into the area almost unnoticed and prepar- ! , stion for the lifting of the restyic- j tions went on almost unheeded hy many of the people living in the dis j triet. Tho restriction agreement, lifted I today, was put into effect two years j j ago in tho Maud and Mission pools, 1 when the other fields of the greater I Seminole area were running at their i) peak. 11 Outlook Bright II A few wells were drilled, but were If shut down by agreement before pro l| duction was reached, and the terri- I IN tory has been virtually at a stand f still until a few years ago. I Two months ago eight or ten wells I I were drilled, in scattered locations, Ji under special permits from the (Seminole field umpire, and prediction found in these has led oil men to make highly optimistic estimates of { the posible production of the two (pools. The area still is restricted, to a certain extent, ns only two wells are to he permitted to each 40-acre tract. The territory from whic hthe drill ing restriction was lifted extends from the northeast corner of the Mission area, in section 5-R-fl, south and west to within about three miles of Msud. where the majority of the ' wells aro located. Isuvius Active i Lava Flow At na Slows Down >LES, Nov. 15.—(/ft—As the iring of molten lava from Etna continued to diminish to fount Vesuvius became active, indescent matter was thrown om an orifice at the base of the :1 cone from which it spouted tugust. The eruptive activity l the northwest side almost un 10 station of the cable railway ig toward the summit, i was pouring from the fissures s main crater which sent out es of flames into the valley of lferno last August, spectacle was interesting tour jd scientists but the population , vicinitv was not enthusiastic. I V YORK—The stork has it a second boy to Mrs. Milli Rogers Ramos, Standard Oil s. Her first child is the son int Salm. [ONTO—Until eight years ag<. Hodson of Toronto was teleg •. Now he has retired woalthv. - sold his seats on several exchanges. At 40 he is leaving irob of high-proseure business it burns him up. he says. V YORK—Three magnates of al Motors are taking to water ously. Alfred P. Sloan. Fred her and another undisclosed ire have ordered identical *1, ) yachts._ LADELPHIA — Girls’ seanty ig finds favor with Dr. T U. *e. He says it Is making them ier. but the fad of scanty diet pething else again. Slim ra he told the Philadelphia Tn losis Conference, are tending reaso tuberculosis. HMOND. V’a.—For *15.50 Vir has granted the president of aited States the right to hunt Blue Ridge mountains. Pres Coolidge is to visit there over •giving and the state issued non-re»ident license. XYWOOD. Calif. — Reginald motion picture actor, on b« inted a decree of divorce from Heismann Denny, immediately need the date of his next wed n will b^to his leading lady, lie. formerly known as “Bub Steiffcl, oa Nov. 24. IYER—War against coyotes bv „f is to be given a trial by ,nent officials. The project ,ggested by the feat of a y man who shot six «>yote. m unn an hour and a half from *• ^_____——. a PARTY OF 1878 REUNITE he recent golden wedding cele ,nof Sir George and Udy Ag > Boughham Hall, Bury 4>t. Ld ngland. Morland Agnew. best !L ▼ALLEY RADIO KWWG—Valley Radio Station Brownsville 4:00-5:55 p. m.—Associated Press dispatches and Valley news from The Brownsville Herald, followed by musical numbers. 5:55-6:00—World Bookman, popular radio feature. 6:00-7:00—Studio specialties and music. 6:00-9:30—Studio specialties and music. 32 m.—Featured Wednesday midnight program with Tom Barber, Ramon Martinez, Jesus Carillo, and others. FRIDAY A. M. 9:300-11:00 a. m.—Musical numbera and studio specialties. 11:00-11:30—James Ball at the Capitol theater organ in popular and »emi-classical numbers. (Remote control). 11:55-12:00—Local and general weather forecast and bulletin on Rio Grande. NOTED TENOR I TO SING ON AIR Popular Classics To Be Feature Monday Over Chain Giovanni Martinelli, famous grand opera tenor, and a symphony orches tra, under the direction of Gennaro Papi, former conductor at the Metro politan, will present an hour’s pro gram of the most popular classical musie in the General Motors family party at 9:30 Eastern Standard Time, on Monday evening, November 19. Martinelli's career, which has car ried him from obscurity to his pres ent positio nas one of the greatest tenors, is remarkable in that it has covered less than eighteen years. His first public appearance as a vocalist was made December 3, 1910, in Ros sini's “Stabat Mater,” in Milan, Italy. A fortnight later, he made his oper atic debut in “Ernani.” The next year, while Martinelli was singing in Ancona, his work attracted the attention of Puccini, and as a result of the composer’! interest, the young tenor was given a role in the Rome production of “The Girl Of The Golden West.” Successful appear ances followed quickly in Genoa, Naples, Monte Carlo, Brescia, Turin, Budapest and Brussels. In 1912, Martinelli made his London debut at Covent Garden, where he created a sensation. Since 1913, he has been a member of the Metro politan Opera Company. He has cre sted many roles, and the repertoire which he is instantly ready to sing now includes some forty operas— more than most singers master in a lifetime of work. Yet Martinelli is only forty-two. Martinelli is outstanding not only in opera, but in his concert work as well. Moreover, his radio appearances have proved him as great an artist in this specialized field as he is in other musral lines. He succeeds as do few other operatic stars in pro lecting his personality over the air. One prominent critic said. “Martinelli in a radio speaker is Martinelli in person.” ... The General Motors program will he sent from the studios of the Na tioral Broadcasting company in New York over a network of stations. Farm Exhibit Is Planned For Show EDINBURG. Nov. 15.—F. E. Tutt, vocational instructor in the Edinburg school system, has made tentative plans for an Edinburg community ex hibit to be shown at the Valley Mid Winter Fair which^ opens at Har lingen. November 2?. The exhibit will display the variety of products that can be grown in this section and will show them in the various stages of growth. VISITS IN HARLINGEN HARLINGEN. Nov. 15.—Mrs. B. E. Willard of Galveston was here the earlv part of this week visiting her daughter. Miss Elizabeth Willard. Protect the Baby With Dr. Denton's Soft Knit Sleeping Garments $J49 Aziz Bros, msm vummiufrmmuu* MoaioviLLe - tuas District Nurses Elect Officials MERCEDES, Nov. 15.—Mr*. B. Yates of Corpus Christi was elected president of the District Nurses As sociattion at the annual meeting and election of officers held in the Amer ican Legion hall here Wednesday night. Miss Helen Herris if Mer cedes was chosen secretary -.reasurer, and Miss Katherine Auer, superin tendent of the Medical Arts Hos pital at Edinburg, was elected vice president. . The next meeting of the organiza tion will be held in Edinburg the tec ond Tuesday in February, 1929. AUXILIARY OF LEGION MEETS Conclave at Mercedes Presided Over By Mrs. Davenport (Special to The Herald) MERCEDES. Nov. 15.—Mrs. Har bert Davenport of Brownsville, state parliamentarian, presided at the 15th district convention of the American Legion auxiliary which was held here Wednesday at the American Legion hall. Mrs. O. J. Schaeffer of this place, served as secretary. The convention was opened with a piano solo. “The Star Spangled Banner,” by Mrs. Warnach McClellan, president of the local organibation. Mrs. A. 0. Payne of Mercedes, sergeant-at-arms, presented the col ors, following which the business session was hold. Mrs. J. Hixon of McAllen gave a review of the Eighth National con vention held in San Antonio in Oc tober. Following the singing of “Amer ica.” a short program was held. Juanita Talbert gave a reading. “A Small Boy at a Dancing School.” Little Misses Estelle and Jacqueline Ashton gave costume dances. A round table discussion on the auxiliary was held, units from the following towns being represented: Alamo, Donna, La Feria. Brownsville, McAllen, San Benito and Mercedes. STUDY MEXICAN EDUCATION HARLINGEN. Nov. 15.—Dr. H. T. Manuel, professor of educational psychology of the Unii'ersity of Tex as. Is in the Valley for a week, studying educational methods in ref erence to Mexican children. C. of C. Managers Discuss Display For Valley in S. A. (Special to The Herald) SAN BENITO. Nov. 15.—Valley chamber of commerce secretaries gathered here at noon Thursday in a. special meeting, at the call of W. R. McGarity of McAllen, Valley presi dent, to discuss plans for placing a booth in the Tourist club building at San Antonio. A representative of the Tourist club was in the Valley recently, and explained the project. The Valley , chambers of commerce secretaries plan to place a permanent exhibit in a booth at the San Antonio club, at a small expense in the form of a donation to the Conopus club of San Antonio, which is sponsoring the Tourist club. The exhibit will consist of Valley trees, fruits and literature. Mill Man's Home Wrecked By Bomb KENOSHA, Wis., Nov. 15.—^— The bombing of Roger Kimball’s summer homo at Lake Geneva last night has added another chapter of violence to the Allen A Mills labor difficulties. The $15,000 homo of Mr. Kimball, vice president and general manner of the company was the twenty-first target of bomba which police attrib ute to the strike, or lockout, in force at the mills here. Mr. Kimball’s home, bordered by other summer residences in the fashionable lake colony, was serious ly damaged by fire which followed the explosion. “I remember her when she was beautiful” “I It WASN’T 80 long ago i8„I~0^ bran — and brings either. Her complexion waa 100 % results, the envy of every girl and f/0n> different from woman. Her radiant manner dangerous pills was felt the instant she en- , , , , tered the room_But now How much better than habit you'd hardly know she was forminy drugs and laxatives! the same person. Her anima- Wh'cK become use ess unless tion is gone—her clear skin «bc dose is constantly in is sallow. 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