Brownsville herald. [volume], March 29, 1935, Page TWO, Image 2

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
ANOTHER WELL
IS EXPECTED
FOR JDALGO
(Special to The Herald!
MI86ION. March 21.—With an
other new producer tn process of
completion and a second test wait
ing on cement, a rather busy week
end Is forecast for the Samfordyce
field of southwestern Hidalgo coun
ty
Tw0 new test* will get under way
Shortly, one on the western edge
of production and the other on the
northeast edge of the field.
The fields next producer will
probably be the O. L. Cordell (form
erly Reserve Development Co.) No.
4 sea bury et al. in the northwest
coiner of the north 28 acres of the
west 28 acres of the southeast 88.90
acres of tract 258. pore Jon 38.
about 3.600 feet northwest of dis
covery. It is cleaning on *4-inch
-^tubing choke with no pressure
showing on tubing and 100 pounds
closed-in casing pressure. It had
■and at 2.795-W feet and probably
will extend production about 50 to
60 feet west.
To Drill Plug
Cement plug will be drilled
Thursday or Friday in Heep Oil
Corporation's No. 1 John Lawrence,
in the northeast corner of the
southeast 5 acres of tract 274. por
cion 39. about 2.200 feet southeast
of discovery. The test found only
the Sam ford yce Saturation at 2.
761-64 feet neither the upper gas
•and nor the usual shale break
having been cored.
One new test set surface casing
Wednesday and another will get
•tarted in the next few days.
/.bout 1300 feet northeast of the
discovery well. Lucky-Blocker-Bl
•hcp's No. 3 Francisco Querra
near the center of the southeast 20
acres of tract 254. porelon 39, set
and cemented 203 feet of surface
casing early Wednesday. Drilling
will be resumed shortly.
At the m-est edge of the field.
About 300 feet west and 600 feet
aouth of nearest production. C. E
Smith-Frank Dayvault's No. 1 8ea
bury et al. in the northeast comer
of the south 22.90 acres of the west
42 90 acres of the southeast 13170
acres of tract 250. portion 38,
about 3750 feet northwest of dis
covery is building derrick. Machin
ery U being moved to the location
and the test will spud in as soon as
possible.
On the southwest edge of pro
duction, Shitfer-Mundy’s No. 1 Ta
basco Consolidated Independent
8choo1 District, in the north end of
tract 260. porclon 38, about 2,500
feet west of discovery Is to resume
Immediately after being shut down
at 2390 feet for boiler repairs.
J. M. Newman et al have made
location for their No. 3 A. F. de
Flore* In the north end of the
north 10 acres of tract 275 porcion
40, about 2.500 feet east of discov
ery. Derrick and machinery are
being moved to the location. Milam
Drilling company is the contractor.
At the southeastern extremity of
production. Hiram M. Reed's No. 1
C. E. Smith. In the west end of
the south 10 acres of the north
west 40.29 acres of tract 3-B. por
clon 41. about 5.700 feet southeast
of discovery is drilling around 1,600
feet
Drilling Again
The field'* semi-wildcat K. D
Harnson-Double D Oil Company’*
No. I Mrs. Lula eOorge, In the
southwest comer of the southwest
20 acres of tract 13, porclon 41.
about 1000 feet east of production
and 8.900 feet east of discovery. Is
making hole at 1.500 feet after a
brief shutdown for pump repairs
Nearly two miles southeast of
discovery and a mile southeast of
production Ernest Powell’s No. 1
George Moore is still coring In dry
sand at 1.845 feet. The test is in
the southwest comer of the Moore
40-acre fee in the south end of
Porclon 42
About 15 miles northwest of
Mission, Double D Oil Company’s
(formerly W. L. Clary* No. 1 Brock
& Showers, in lot 4. block 12 por
clon 80 Ancient Jurisdiction of
Reynosa Is drilling at 4.182 feet.
About three miles south of the
Double D wildcat. Showers St Mon
chief's No. 1 Brock Sc Showers. 1n
lot 11, block 18, porcion 79 An
cient Jurisdiction of Reynosa is
reported drilling at about 4.200;
feet
Three wildcat* in Starr county.'
all of which plugged back and side-1
tracked, two on account of twist-1
offs in the drill stem, are again
making hole.
On the north edge of the Barba
coas pool In south central Starr.
Merren. Bond and Johnson’s No.
4 Starr County Cattle company, in
the south half of block 24. Jeffries
Lambeth subdivision, porcion 89.
Ancient Jurisdiction of Camargo. is
drilling at about 2.790 feet and will
core for a sand at 2835 feet imme
diately. The sand showed in the
original hole, drilled to 4.210 feet
plugging back to 2.678 feet, but
two attempts at drill stem tests
were unsatisfactory. Another will
be tried.
In the south end of porcion 91.
Ancient Jurisdiction of Camargo.}
southern 8tarr, John H. Clopton’s,
No. 1 Root; Sc Bennett et al. In
Share 1-A, is drilling at 4.4190 feet
in a hole sidetracked at 3.855 feet.
The test is contracted to 4.500 feet.
In western Starr. Heep Oil Cor
poration's No. 1 Guerra Sg Sons, in
block 5£. Crawford subdivision,
porclon 56. Ancient Jurisdiction of
Uitr, Is ready to sidetrack at 900
feet after plugging back from a to
tal orlginai depth of 2.306 feet.
In both the Cl opt on anl Heep
wildcats, drill stem twisted off and
jobs were unsuccessful.
Germania Club To
Give Open Dance
(Special to The Herald>
RIO HONDO. March 28.—Another
of Its Saturday night get-together
dances, open to the public, will be
held by the Valley Oermar.ia club,
here March 30. It ha* been announc
ed TbT dance will begin at 10 p.|
nT and will continue until 3 a. m.
Germania club dances, which
M. - .1 port, of
Valle?. »re known as family af
5Jf- featuring German and coemo
entertainment.
In Fatal Marital Tangle
Mrs. Aurelia Burns tried to hide her face from photographers who
greeted her on return to Boston for questioning in slaying of her first
husband, H. E. Johnson, for which second husband, R. E. Burns is held,
as photo shows; but here she is facing camera at home of her attorney.
Johnson, a doctor, died after a fight in the Burns home.
Calloused Reno Awaiting
***** *****
Dime Store Princess And
***** *****
Her Divorce With Interest
RENO. Nevada. March 28. UFb
In contrast to its usual unconcern
about the comings and goings of
an ever-changing divorce popula
tion, Reno is awaiting the expect
ed arrival of Princess Barbara
Hutton Mdlvani with no little
amount of curiosity.
Permanent residents did not lift
an eye-brow when the former
Josephine tFlfl) Wldener of Phila
delphia, later called “Reno’s wealth
iest divorcee.’* slipped quietly Into a
hotel here late one night In 1932
to establish residence for her di
vorce from Milton W. Holden.
The Princess Nadedja Dorozynski,
daughter of the late Prince Miguel
of Portugal, created no stir at all
in Reno—for her secret divorce
i complaint had been filed and the
case tried almost before anyone
; even knew she had been living
quietly here for many weeks.
In 1933 Elliott Rosevelt, and in
1934 Anna Roosevelt Dali, second
son and only daughter, respective
ly, of President Roosevelt, made
their way about Reno streets re
cognized by only a few of the
passers-by. Their divorce tnala.
conducted privately at Mlnden,
Nevada, caused little excitement.
However, the short-lived romance
of Princess Barbara, as one of the ,
world's wealthiest young women
and her polo-playing husband.
Prince Alexis, has stirred the ima
ginations of even calloused “old
timers".
People wonder whether the prin
cess will spend a sizeable portion
of her $40,000,000 fortune here,
where she will make her home
during her six-weeks stay, and
speculate a« to which of the city s
150 lawyers will get the case.
It is generally agreed that if the
old rule -ability to pay—applies
Princess Barbaras attorney fee will
be a high one.
A few fees in excess of $50 000
and several of $25,000 or more are
JWIWIt J
:Eu££ilU[
rWjRfirl
Mmi\
zzzzzzzz^
Eat a bowl of de
licious Kellogg's
Rice Krispies at bedtime.
You'll satisfy hunger sensibly
and sleep better.
Rice Krispies are so crisp
and crunchy that they actually
crackle in milk or cream.
Nourishing and easy to digest.
Every package of Kellogg's
Rice Krispies has a Mother
Goose story on the back. Sold
by grocers everywhere. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Quality guaranteed.
Listen!—
get
hungry
reported to have been paid. That
waa in the days when competition
waa not so keen and Reno's di
vorce rush was less of a business
like stampede. Fees of $1,000 or
more are rare enough In these days
of ten-minute private trials. For
the "average’ case many lawy ers
regard from $150 to $250 as excel
lent remuneration.
Director Named
(By Staff Correspondent)
HARLINGEN, March 28 —D. L.
Ormesher, director of music In two
local churches and an active work
er in the Klwanis club, has been
chosen a director of the club. He was
elected at a special board meeting
this week to take the place of M. H.
Ford who died recently.
WAR BOWS TO
AUTO DEATHS
CHICAGO, March 2B. Ap
palled by the nation's automobile ac
cident deaths in 1934—the most ever
recorded and only 412 leas than all
American soldiers killed in battle
during the World War—slate legis
latures Thursday were considering
drastic measures designed to reduce
the mounting tolL
Members oi the A. E. P. officially
listed as killed in action totalled
35.912. Deaths attributed to auto ac
cidents last year were listed by the
National Safety Council as 35.500.
compared with 31.363 in 1933 and 33.
675 in 1931, the previous peak year
And so legislators, paced by the
federal drive to eliminate highway
crossings as a safety step, are mov
ing to conserve human life, by bills
embracing licensing of drivers, in
creased highway patrols, compulsory
safety features, speed limits, driv
ers’ responsibility acts, uniform traf
fic signals and governing operation
of trucks.
Eight states are considering, or
have just passed laws requiring driv
en to be licensed, with fees rang
ing from 25 cents per individual to
50 cents per family. They are Ar
kansas, North Carolina. Ohio. Texas
Illinois. Tennessee. North Dakota and
Missouri. Laws of the latter two
states are particularly designed to
take the drunken, reckless and phy
sically handicapped driver off the
highways.
Harlingen Painter To
Exhibit Valley Work
HARLINGEN, March M.—Claire
Packer will leave Friday for Austin
with water color paintings of his
own and oils by Dolly Spidle Nabln
ger which are to be exhibited at the
El Isa bet Ney Museum in the capital.
Packer will show over 30 of his
water colors principally of rodeo
scenes made In Arizona and New
Mexico last summer. Valley yucca,
cacti and other scenes also will be
shown. Many of them are familiar
to Valley people who have seen them
exhibited at the fair.
The Harlingen man has been able
to Interpret the southwestern scene
with great aptitude and his work has
received considerable approval from
critics
The subject of the Nsblnger oils
to be shown In Austin was not stated
but this painter also has a fine rep
utation for work in her medium
Her work was used in advertising the
Valley at the last Rotary Interna
tional convention in Detroit.
Flood Loses Prey as Mother, Babe Ride to Safety
With the yellow torrents of St. Francis river surging around their frail craft, two of the thousands of
refugees fleeing devastating floods in midwest and south, Mrs. Bernice Cowell and her baby son. are
sliovn here as they were taken to safety by a boatman after being trapped In their home near
Senath, Mo. Immense damage has been caused by the deluge along the Mississippi and Its tributaries.
Convention City’s
Selection Delayed
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN, March 28.—A de
cision as to the 1838 convention city
will not be reached until later by
the Texas Hospital association In
vited to meet here next year, accord
ing to a letter received by the cham
ber of commerce.
It was suggested that Harlingen
present its argument through the
advertising columns of the associa
tion magazine. A number of other
cities also are seeking the conven
tion.
The meeting was attended from
here by Manager J. B Ooston of the
Valley Baptist hospital who Is stop
ping over in Alice with Mrs. Cost on
for a district W. M 8. convention
before returning here.
San Benito Begins
Clean-Up Campaign
(Bv Staff Corrwpandent)
SAN BENITO. March 28— A
clean-up campaign to remove fire
hazards of all kinds will get under
I way Si-urday, according to Fire
To Claanso Your System • • • 1 “
fchres A* •-Marla Mineral fate
-for dynamic HEALTH
—relieve the system of sny dreary battle with toxie poisons
caused by faulty elimination. Give yourself a chance to feel
vigorous, vivacious—and SUCCESSFUL! Drink Marlin Mineral
Water. It's recommended for Headaches, Bad Breath, Loss of
Appetite, Ete.—caused by faulty elimination.
At Your Local Drug Store
Chief C. L. Potter.
The local drive will be part of a
state-wide celanup campaign last
ing from March 30 to AJril 6.
Removal of dried grass, rubbish.
lumber and all types of material
constituting fir* hazards will be
sought during the week. The co
operation of all property owners is
solicited. Potter said.
TABASCO
THE CONDIMENT SUPREME
A dash of this piquant flavor adds a rare flavor .... makes
pood food better and all foods pood.
WITHOUT A RIVAL FOR OVER 60 YEARS
In spite of the cry of a fickle world for something new!
There has never been a condiment that has taken the
place of TABASCO. It Is like Gorham 811ver ... it never
I prows old. TABASCO Is the favorite of every genera*
tion. What better recommendation do you ask?
TABASCO
THR-.E TIMES A DAY
The snappy twan* of TABASCO tickle*
lazy appetites into action. Try a dash of
man's favorite condiment . . .
FOR BREAKFAST ... on the eggs
LUNCHEON . . f . . on the salad
DINNER.on the meat
AT YOUR GROCER
McILHENNY CO.
AVERY ISLAND, LA.
F. D. CRUISES '
IN BAHAMAS
MIAMI. Fla.. March 28. UP.—
President Roosevelt cruised aboard
the yacht Nourmahal In the clear
blue waters of the Bahama Island
group Thursday on his annual fish
ing trip %
Reaching the Bahamas Wednes
day. he received the Duk# and
Duchess of Kent, members of tha
British royal family noneymoonly
In this region, who were Intro
duced by Sir Bede Clifford, gov
ernor of the Bahamas, and Lady
Clifford.
Mr. Roosevelt kept contact Thurs
day with Washington through tem
porary headquarters at the Miami
BUtmore hotel where Marvin H.
McIntyre, a secretary, was estab
lished with a staff.
On meeting the yacht Nourmahal
of Vincent Astor at Cat Cay Wed
nesday. the president left the des
troyer Farragut for the fishing ship
he has used In southern water*
for the !ast two years.
He was garbed Thursday in
clothes which included a somewhat
spotted white sweater and a fish
erman's hat, ready to try his luck
for the game fish of this region.
——— in ■ ii ——————————
WHEN QUIVERING
NERVES
WON’T LET YOU
SLEEP
Doesn’t the night seem an eter
nity? You toss and turn—try to
find a cool
spot oo the
pillow—hear
the clock strike
downstairs*
Today's ex*
citemeot and
tomorrow's
worry arc beat
ing through
your braio. You count sheep
frantically—but outraged nerves
refuse to relax.
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound regularly for e
while. It quiets quivering nerves
induces restful sleep—makes life *
little easier.
Pit Seemed As If Morning
Would Never Come*
leys Mrs. Emma G. Batcbelder of
32 Heard Sc., Chelsea, Massachu
setts. "I was so nervous I could not
get to sleep. My husband works
hard at engineering and needs hie
sleep but I kept him awake too. I
beard about the Vegetabla Com
pound and tried it. Now I sleep bea
ter than 1 ever have tod I feel fane."
Get a bottle from your drogfbl
NOIT. Results will please you.
I__
"Remember how I brought you two together"
I
I
amvjouA
<
o
I tin i friend indeed. A better
friend than others, because I am
made only of mild, fragrant, ex
pensive center leavbs. I don't
permit a single sharp top leaf nor
a single coarse bottom leaf to
mar my good taste or my uni
form mildness. I do not irritate
your throat. I am a soothing
companion, the best of friends.
LUCKIES USE ^CENTER LEAVES ... CENTER LEAVES GIVE YOU THE MILDEST SMOKE