Brownsville herald. [volume], February 27, 1935, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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4 NEW TESTS
ARE BEGUN IN
HIDALGO AREA
(Special to The Herald)
MISSION, Peb. 28. — Four new
Wests were getting under way early
this week In the 8amfordyce field
Of southwestern Hidalgo county, a
fourth was being completed and a
fifth topped the saturation to give
Skew Impetus in the area.
Drilling continued in several
Motions of Hidalgo and Starr coun
ties* widespread wildcat areas with
a disappointment being recorded in
western Starr and a new test show
ing for oil in the south central
Metloa
In the Samfordyce field, the new
producer will be Cortex (Weekley)
Oil Corporation’s No. 3 O. E.
Smith, in the northeast 34 43 acres
of tract 278. porcion 40. about 4 -
960 feet southeast of discovery. It
was cleaning slowly on *4-inch
tubing choke Monday night under
tubing working pressure of 150
pounds and closed-in casing pres
sure of 400 pounds.
Ready to Spud
Cortez Oil Corporations No. 4 C.
E Smith Is rigging up for imme
diate spudding on a new loca
tion 1,000 feet from the north and
165 feet from the east lines of the
northeast 34.43 acres of tract 278.
porcion 40, about 300 feet south
east of the No. 3 Smith and about
6.400 feet southeast of discovery.
Derrick was skidded from the No.
8 Smith to the new location.
Hill St Hill's No. 1 C. E. Smith set
and cemented surface casing Mon
day night on location 164 feet from
the west and 133 feet from the
north and south lines of the south
1G acres of the northwest 3629
acres of Tract 3-B; Porcion 41,
about 6,600 feet southeast of dis
covery.
Also In the southeast corner of
the field. Rogers Oil St Gas com
pany's No- 3 Francisco Guerra, in
the northwest comer of the south
east 26 acres of tract 254. porcion
40, about 4.000 feet east of dis
covery, spudded In Monday night.
In the center of the field. King
Woods Oil Company's No. 1-B
John Lawrence. In the southwest
•62 acres of the east 37.54 acres of
tract 274, porcion 39. about 1500
feet east of discovery, is rigging
ttP
On the southwest edge of pro
duction. Reserve Developr#?nt com
pany's No. 2 8eabury et al. in the
southeast comer of the north 28
acres of the afcst 38 acres of the
southeast 8960 acres of tract 256.
pordon 38. about 2,100 feet west
and slightly north of discovery,
set and cemented 7-inch O. D.
easing at 2.766 feet after coring
saturated sand at 2,765-72 feet.
The test did not pick up either the
expected upper Samfordyce gas
sand or the usual shale break be
tween the gas and saturation. It is
600 feet southwest of nearest pro
duction and apparently indicates a
Widening of the field at the west
ern extremity.
To Teat Again
Drill stem test of a few inches of
Saturation reported late last week
In the E. V. Van Huss No. 1 Gar
da Land St Livestock company,
about 6600 feet west of discovery
and 2,000 feet west of production,
failed late Sunday when the test
ing tool failed to seat. Another
effort Is to be made shortly to
teet the saturation, reported at 2.
7856 feet. Location is 330 feet
from the east line of porcion 100,
Ancient Jurisdiction of Reynosa.
Southeastern Starr county, and 4,
747 feet south of highway No. 4.
Hidalgo wildcats continued to at
tract attention, but Starr county
I drew many Monday.
In western Hidalgo. Showers &
I lConeriefs No. 1 Brock St Showers.
In lot 11. block 18. porcion 79,
Ancient Jurisdiction of Reynosa.
about 12 miles west and north of
Mission, began making hole be
neath the surface casing, set and
cemented at 208 feet, Monday
night
Double D Oil company’s (former
ly W. L. Clary) No. 1 Brock St
Showers, in lot 4. block 12. porcion
80t Ancient Jurisdiction of Revnosa,
about three miles north of the
Showers- Moncrief mildcat. set and
cemented whipstock at about 2.980
feet Monday. The test was report
ed on February 15 to have had five
I feet of saturated sand at 3.053-58
feet and a drill stem test February
[ 23 was not complete, showing only
k ten feet of mud In 26 minutes. The
hole is to be sidetracked in an
| other effort to pick up th satura
| tion.
In northern Hidalgo. King-Woods
. Oil comoany’s No. 1 W. M Doughty.
1 in share 90. San Salvador del Tuie
I grant, is drilling at 5.520 feet.
■
Drrrirk Completed
About five mile* southwest of
King-Woods. Nutex Oil Company's
No. 1 Frank Rabb. in the southwest
corner of the 511-acre Rabb tract
, Wt of Laguna Seca league, has
(completed derrick and is rigging
Up. The test ret and cemented 205
feet of surface casing two weeks
ago with the aid of a mast and an
automobile motor.
Considerable Interest was aroused
tn the Barbacoas pool of south cen
tral Starr after Armstrong, Ema
inue! & Adams' No. l Starr Countv
Cattle company, in block 57. Jef
fries-Lambed subdivision, porcion
89, Ancient Jurisdiction of Camar
(0, cored seven feet of saturated
■and at a depth reported to be
about 2.735 feet. Drill stem test
failed Mondav when no seat was
obtained for the testing pool. Oper
ators who saw the sand said it in
dicated production. Casing has
already been set and cemented in
, *,he, boIt to 2’570 teet which
depth the pools 2300-foot sand
was tested and showed salt water. 1
The test Is about one and a half
miles south of production in the i
pool.
Merren. Bond & Johnson's No 4
Ijitur Opunty Cattle company, tn
E "‘"J1 * ««•« of block 34.
Jeffries - Lam be t h subdivision, por- !
cior. 89, Ancient Jurisdiction of Ca- j
^argo cored seven feet of sandv '
iphale Monday at 2.686-93 feet and
■ continued coring. The lower part j
■nf the core indicated the hole was i J
American Colony
In Berlin Claims
Discriminations
BERLIN, Feb. 26. —A bitter com
plaint of discrimination against
American business was voiced in the
American colony of Berlin Tuesday
after publication of figures showing
the United States’ sales to Germany
have declined in a year to one-sixth
of their previous volume
During that time, the figures dis
close. the volume of United States
exports to Germany has shrunk from
Weslaco Leads
Valley in Total
Car Shipments
(Special to The Hereld)
WESLACO, Feb. 36 — Based cm
reports released by the Missouri
Pacific and Southern Pacific lines.
Weslaco Is leading the Valley in the
number of cars of vegetables ship
ped for the year 1935.
The last report shows that Wes
laco shippers have shipped a total
of 5S1 cars of vegetables, the great
est number of cars shipped for the
year from any one city. Mercedes
ranks second, having shipped 446
for the year, and San Benito third
with 412 cars With the exception
of 1934. Weslaco has maintained
the lead in vegetable shipments for
the past several years. Elsa reach
ed the high point last year and is
still in the race now for the Val
ley's shipping honors.
According to leading shippers in
Weslaco, about 25 cars of vege
tables have been shipped by trucks
from various sheds. Several hun
dred more cars are expected to be
loaded before the end of the season.
Citrus Advertising
Need Is Stressed
IStwclai to n» Hermiai
LA FERIA, Feb. 26. — John N
Hager of Weslaco was principal
speaker at the regular meeting of
the Rotary club Monday noon
Hager, who is production manager
for the Valley Exchange, came to
the Valley from Californ»a where
he has had 27 years experience in
[citrus production and distribution.
In his talk he stressed the import
ance of the citrus industry to the
Valley. In his opinion the Valley s
citrus industry has a quality pro
duct to sell but before a quality
price is received cooperative adver
tising and marketing will be ne
cessary.
Other vliitcrs were Oscar Ro
man. T. Y. Flint of Mercedes; W.
C. Urban, Granite City. 111.; and
Clarence J. Sanger. Detroit, Mich.
Commissioners Vote
Fly Fight Aid Fund
A fund of $800 to aid in fruit fly
work was appropriated by the
Cameron county tfommisslonenw
court Monday.
This will supplement state funds
and will go to pay for equipment
repair and labor in the fruit fly
campaign under the direction of
J. A. Alderdice. who has charge of
quarantine work in the Valley
for the state.
nearing the top of the gas sand
found in the pool.
Test Nears Sand
About two miles east of Barba*
coas, R H. Vice’s No. 1 E. B Car
ruth. in Share 1-B. pore ion 91. An
cient Jurisdiction of Camargo. is
drilling at 2.861 feet with 22 feet
to go before expecting a sand shown
at 2.883-2.917 feet on a Schlum
berger test. The test was plugged
back to 2.766 feet and sidetracked
at that depth.
In the south end of 8hare 1-B
porcion 91. John H. Clopton’s No. 1
Roos Si Bennett et al is awaiting
arrival of fishing tools from East
Texas before further attempts to
fish a short section of drill stem
and bit from the hole at 4.334 feet
In western Starr, disappointment
was felt when Sun-Ray Oil Com
pany’s No. 1 8. Sanchez Si Bro., in
the southwest quarter of survey
344. failed to pick up a rich sand
cored in the Great Plains No. 1
Sanchez. 1.500 feet to the north.
The Great Plains test was not com
pleted because casing could not be
set to bottom. Sun-Ray is stand
ing at 4.015 feet, its contract depth
In Northeastern Mexico. . three
wildcats are drilling and a fourth
was abandoned during the past
week. j
(15.700.000 In January, 1934. to (2,
600.000 last December. In the same
period, German sales In the United
States decreased from (6300,000 to
about (5.500,000.
In support of their charges of dis
crimination. Americans cited a Wide
variety of barter arrangements
which Germany has negotiated with
business interests in other countries.
Under such agreements, it was
pointed out, German manufactured
products and other finished goods
recently have been exchanged for 8.
000 tons of rangoon rice. 2300 tons
of Siamese rice, 12300 Puerto Rican
casings. £20.000 worth of Australian
wool, 55.000 sacks of Brazilian cof
fee and 30,000 tons of Chilean oats.
The examples. It was said, may be
multiplied indefinitely. They all tend
to Indicate, American critics said,
that Germany is quite willing to bar
ter on an even basis with countries
that are not particularly strong fi
nancially or that are not large credi
tors of Germany.
In the case of the United 8tates.
it is contended, the Geman economic
ministry, with an eye to the vast
American gold re^rves. does every
thing possible to make Americans
pay for goods bought in Germany
with cash rather than in kind. The
effect of this policy is to swell Ger
many's foreign exchange portfolio.
Cameron Records
CRIMINAL DISTRICT COURT
Judge George Westenrelt
Eleven indictments returned by
grand jury, including bill against
Hoy Collins. E Cavazos, Jr., and
Francisco "Pancho" Perez charging
-hem with murder of Domingo Oli
vares near Santa Maria Dec. 16. Five
of the indictments charged Rogerio
Garcia and Jose Aguilar with bur
glaries.
Orand jury still in session.
103RD DISTRICT COURT
Judge A. M. Kent
SUITS FILED: Rosie Evans vs.
Noah Evans, suit fcr divorce.
Isaac M. Williams va Valley Gin
Co., et al, application tor receiver
ship.
Rose Whitlaw EUiff vs. Valley
Development, Inc., et al, to try title.
PROBATE COURT
Judge O. C. Dancy
FILED: Application for probate
will of G. W. Doss, deceased.
MARRIAGE LICENSES .
Gustavo de Leon and Beatriz Ibar
ra.
Rafael Villareal and Guadalupe
Mendez.
Jesus Rodriguez and Guadalupe
Martinez.
Manuel Uos and Valentina Rodri
guez
JUSTICE A. BARREDA. JR.
Fabian Avila, simple assault, fin*
3d $10 and costa
Leonso Medina, simple assault, fin
ed $5 and costs.
Franchco Medina, simple assault
fined $5 and costs.
Jose Vasques, simple assault, fin
ed $3 and costs.
Tomas Arratia, disturbing the
peace, fined $1 and costa
BIRTHS RECORDED: Ramon,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Roberto Gon
zales. Las Nogales Ranch, Feb. 21
Esther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Pedro Elizarde, El Carmen Ranch.
Feb 23.
DEATH RECORDED: Elisa, baby
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andres
Hernandez, Feb. 24, 3ui Pedro
Ranch.
JUSTICE RAUL DOMINGUEZ
INQUEST: Verdict Guadalupe To
bar. 21. met death Feb. 25 from self
inflicted gunshot. Tobar found dead
here Monday afternoon with wound
over heart.
--*
Auto Is Stolen
HARLINGEN. Feb. 26—The Model
A" Ford eouoe belonging to W A.
Flanagan was stolen from near the
Methodist church about 8:30 o'clock
Sunday night.
Let Us Make An Offer
For Toor
OLD GOLD
t Yon'll Find We Pay More
We Operate Under
U. S. Gov. License
No. N. O. 12-826
DORFMAN’S
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The Valley’s Finest
j 1048 Elizabeth SL
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Only
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PAITESON MOTOR l I
S ELIZABETH STREETAT^ «■
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888.889 959
BRITAIN ANTS
HO SIGN
LONDON. Feb. 26. Great Brit
ain has assured Austria, it was
learned Tuesday oo high authority,
that she will insist Germany sign
the Rome accords guaranteeing Aus
trian independence as on* of the
principal conditions to the relch's
admission to the proposed defensive
air pact.
Sir John Simon, the British for
eign secretary, was said to have made
clear to Kurt Schuschnigg, the Aus
trian chancellor, and Egon Berger
Waldenegg, his foreign minister, that
he would not fail to stress this point.
Sir John announced Monday he
soon would go to Berlin to under
take the bilateral conversations re
quested by Reichsfuehrer Hitler.
It was considered significant that
Sir John pointed out he would dis
cuss all points of the Anglo-French
proposals on his visit to Berlin de
spite indications that Germany de
sires to conclude the air pact agree
ment first.
The attitude of the BNtish gov
ernment is that simultaneous agree
ment must be reached on the propos
ed system of security pacts, an ar
maments convention and Germany's
return to the League of Nations.
It was understood the foreign sec
retary made clear to the Austrian
! Statesmen that the Franco-British
declaration in favor of completion
of the Rome accords of February 3
will be followed up energetically.
Flashes of Life
(By The Aaeocieied Frees)
■What An Outfit!”
KANSAS CITY, Kas— The
transient bureau clerk, Miss Lolita
Appleton, dog-tired from handing
out beans and bread to hundreds
of hunger-pained men and wom
en. looked up in surprise.
"No.” she repeated, “we have
no barber shop.’*
The elderly hitch-hiker and his
wife were amazed The man said: j
“What an outfit—we can do
better than this. Come. Elizabeth.”
Under Orders?
DALLAS — There are 74 can
didates and many angles to the
race for a sate legislative post
here, but this one tops all:
Olenn Pricer, managing editor
of the Dallas Dispatch, has an
nounced his candidacy—opposing, |
among 73 others—the son of his
publisher and boss." Alfred O. I
Andersson.
Young Andersson works on an
opposition pa per I
A Sure Way
SHERMAN. Tex —Jodie T. Lloyd
stood on his one leg. shivered in
his underclothes, and decided it ;
wasn’t worth it Tuesday.
Lloyd, condcted burglar, along
with Lacy Wingfield, another in
mate. attempted a jau break and
was caught.
Jailer Walter Enloe crushed
Lloyd's jailbreaking ambitions by
removing his artificial leg and
stripping him of all but under
clothing.
Fireproof Nest
OWENSBORO. Ky. — These
Owensboro birds must have heard
about all metal construction. Al- I
bert F Laub was re-roofing a
cupola atop a local hotel when he
found a bird’s nest made entirely
of pieces of small wire. Not a twig
nor a string a as in it.
CAPTAIN WORTH VISITS
iSpecial to tbe Heraldi
8AN BENITO Feb. 26— Captain
Floyd 8. Worth is at heme on a leave
of absence from Civilian Conserva
tion camp duties to recuperate from
the influenza and laryngitis. He has
been stationed in New Mexico.
i .
Congress May Loaf
Until too Late To
Act on Securities
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26. (#>—'With
the Roosevelt $4 *00.000,000 work and
relief program still frozen in d sen
ate committee, anxiety arose Tues
day among backers of a second huge
administration project—the social
security bill.
They feared that, with the stream
of legislation through congress slow
ed almost to a halt, the plan to have
states quickly adopt security laws In
harmony with the federal govern
ment might be endangered.
Many state legislatures are now in
session but about a large proportion
are due to adjourn within two weeks,
some of them not to meet again In
regular session for two years. Thus,
unless congress quickly passed the
security bill for unemployment in
surance, old age pensions and other
social benefits, the plan to have the
states and federal government work
hand in hand on the project would
face serious delays, its backers fear
ed.
Administration leaders indicated
no intention of abandoning their
apparent plan to leave the $4,880,
000.000 work and relief Mil in the
senate appropriations committee a
while in the hope that time would
change the senate's mind on the pre
vailing wage amendment, tacked on
the bill In the face of a threatened
veto.
Meanwhile the government made
public figures on the extent of the
unemployment problem. The esti
mate was that 10.830,000 persons
were out of work In December. This
New Deal estimate was hall a mil
lion less than the figures issued by
the American Federation of Labor
for the same month.
The total number of persons in
the country available for employ
ment was figured at 50.426.000. This
indicated a little more than one out
of every five of these were Jobless.
However, a federal reserve board
report said "factory employment
and payrolls increased somewhat
between the middle of December and
t.he middle of January, although a
decline is usual at thia season.’’
F. D. STANDS PAT
ON RECOVERY PROGRAM
HYDE PARK. N. Y.. Feb. 26 t*>>—
President Roosevelt kept one eye on
national affairs Tuesday as he did
his hotoewcrk on linal phases of his
program for congress.
Standing pat on his domestic re
covery program, he closely observed
the contest in the senate over his
work relief measure, apparently con
vinced this was a better approach to
unemplcyment than the dole.
Suggestions of intimates that he
talk to the nation over the radio
have been put aside with an obvious
oelief that the overwhelming dem
cratic majority on Capitol Hill will
follow his leadership.
Mr. Rroseveit was working over
special report* Tuesday, formulat
ing the last of his special recom
mendations to congress—the direc
hip subsidy plan and the unified
transportation agency.
His close interest in the progress
of congressional work was unmis
takeable. With a strong numerical
majority, he has pursued the policy
this session of leaving formulation
of regular bills to the congressional
leaders.
Only for emergency needs, he has
said, will special measures be sent
to congress. This was the case with
the work relief bill, still stranded in
the senate.
No more emergency legislation is
looked for. His Intimates have de
clared the depression definitely Is
on the way out.
Mr. Roosevelt will conclude his
visit home Wednesday, departing by
night train for Washington.
HUEY WANTS
MORE POWER
BATON ROUOE. La., Peb 26
jpr—Promising another special ses
sion of the legislature—this one for
a Single day — Senator Huey P
Long Tuesday continued to direct
his fight for lower telephone rates
in the state.
Long came back to New Orleans
Monday from Washington by train,
sped with his bodyguards to Baton
Rouge, and then took charge of
the Louisiana Public Service Com
mission hearing on the telephone
rate case
The hearing was adjourned until
Tuesday. Long is counsel for the
oomm.ssion.
Long said a special session was
necessary “within a week or ten
days,” to ratify a “compromise''
with the Slindard Oil company
under which the state would re
bate four cents of a recently im
posed tax of five cents a barrel on
the refining of oil. and the oil
company would use more Louisiana
crude.
“We have got to authorise the
governor to make that rebate on
the Oil tax in line with the com
promise.” Long said.
Cruiser Will Take
Part in Mardi Gras
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26 .—<*»*—
Senator Sheppard <D-Tex» and Rep
resentative Mansfield (D-Tex> an
r.ounced Tuesday that the navy had
ordered the cruiser Trenton, flag
ship of the special service squadron,
to Galveston March 2 for the Mardi
Gras festival there.
New York City's unemployment
relief costa $17,000,000 a month; !.
600.000 persons, or 23 per cent oI
Its population, are on relief rolls
■ TAR™;.-.
IF Wm For (TiUkeat action adult or
child- rely on Foley a Honey
I'l’.M ^-B and Tar Don't neyiect a old
WMi • ■•>.«(: It mat to..
tw»t F»'LEVS today.
lilTakr do other Money-baric
SB BHnantnue At ail dru*|ri«ti.
"A •tubhom rold-oufb prevented
0 a rnv ..rrp but 3 d<«* of f«|ry'*
f ’ ay oMr* Otr
A MUUI • |tj<m Min. Chtea<u © U<J4
HOUSE, SENATE
FUSS OM NRA
WASHINGTON. Feb. 36. OF>—Dif
ference* developed Tuesday between
some presidential advisers and dem
ocratic congressional leaders over
whether the house or senate should
set first on the proposal to extend
NRA another two years.
Some of the sdm l.iStration strate
gists though: the nouse should act
lint because: 1. The senate upset
the administration's plans on watea
■n the 64.860.000,000 wofk and r^el
bill; 2. The house has been less prone
u> revolt this session.
Senatorial spokesmen were Inclin
ed to agree, but they met strong op
position from democratic chiefs on
the house aide.
As expressed by Speaker Byrnes
their position was this:
*Tve heard s lot ai talk around
the house to the effect that since the
house has to originate so many bills
anyhow, the senate should start off
one of these controversial measures
"Besides that, the senate Is on the
verge of an investigation of the NRA
It wouldn’t be right for us to bring
in a bill extending the NRA while
the senate was still Investigating it.
"Some members contend that the
senate committee could Investigate
the NRA and consider the bill to ex
tend it at the same time "
Byrnes did not say so. but another
majority leader remarked that “It
la time the senate took the rap on
something."
BLAZE EXTINGUISHED
laprtmi IO rn. r»# „
SAN BENITO. Feb 26 -The fire
department had s Sunday afternoon
run to the Valley Waffle shop when
electric wires were short circuited
in the kitchen. Damage was negli
gible.
' \ Make Wf
HAPPINESS
a Habit
Wouldn't yon like to step op the
amount of enjoyment yon get from
life? The knack of keeping fit is
largely a matter of regular habits.
Your happiness may be hampered
by common constipation due to in
sufficient "bulk” in your meals.
Did you know that your grocer
has a natural cereal food which cor*
recta this condition? Kellogg’s All
Baan, eaten regularly, supplies
generous "bulk.** Also vitamin B
and iron.
The "bulk” in All-Bba* is gentle
—and safe for normal individuals.
More effective than the "bulk" in
leafy vegetables, as it does not break
down within the body.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are usu
ally sufficient. Chronic cases, with
each meal. If not relieved this way,
see your doctor.
Isn’t this natural food much bet
ter than taking patent medicines?
Serve it as a cereal with milk or
cream, or u»e in cooking. Get Kel
logg’s Au-Bbsn at your grocer’s^
It contains much more “bulk" than
Keep un the Sunny SMt ef Life
11 Army Airplane*
Begin Long Flight
MARCH FIELD. Calif. Feb M.
uP—Eleven giant army war bird*
of the Slat bombardment squadron
took off here Tuesday at T:» a. m,
on the first leg of a projected 10.*
000-mile round trip training fllgN|
to Panama by the way of flan An
tonio. Tex., and Washington, D, 0.
The bombing armada, carrying a
force of S3 army fliers In command
of Captain Harold D. Smith head
ed for Ban Antonio. Plight offi
cial* said the 1.000-mile jaunt would
take between six and seven hour*.
Mexico Arranges To
Give Visitors Help
WASHINGTON. Feb. 36 (Ft—
Senator Sheppard «D-Tex» an
nounced Tuesday that Daniel W.
Msccormack. commissioner of Im
migration. had arranged to relax
regulations at Laredo. Tex., to fa
cilitate re-entry of Rotations who
go to Mexico City next June for
the Rotary International conven
tion.
The convention will start June
IT and end June 31. Members of
the Texas delegation whose dis
tricts are along the Rio Grande
have been seeking such sutbortm
tlon for weeks.
Farmers tn three districts of
Brown county. Neb pooled their
efforts and construe v'd a sod
house high school, being too poor
to send their children to town
school
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gineering features give 12% to 20% sav
ing in gas and oil. Yet Plymouth is one
of the lowest-priced cars built today!
Go to see any Dodge, De Soto or
Chrysler dealer. Drive—and nde— in the
new Plymouth. Ask about the official
Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit
Plan that makes it so easy to own and
enjoy your 1935 Plymouth right away!
Only Plymouth give$
Iyou All Four:
1. GENUINE HYDRAULIC BRAKES ;
2. SAFETY-STEEL BODY i
3. WEIGHT RE DISTRIBUTION «
4.12% TO 20% LESS GAS A OIL
NEW PLYMOUTH