davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-11-27

cably that he wants no actual coercion.
He wants no unwilling gifts" If a
man or woman cannot pay, his contri-
button Is not desired. AS a matter of
fact, in Mr.. Campbell's own organiza-
tion about 6 per cent of the employees,
it was found, couldn't pay without en-
failing actual suffering. For them, Mr..
Campbell says, charity begins at home
and should stay there. He has stressed
this point in the Civil Service Commits
sion. But, he says, it is not the ones
who can't pay who are making the most
audible objections. often it is the
higher paid employees But if a man is
conscientiously opposed to giving, the
committee doesn't want his money.
Offers to Cancel Pledges.
Still some, who, whatever their rea-
son, feel that they should not give,
doubtless believe sincerely that they will
be Disseminated against-selected for
early lay-offs or checked up more closely
on their work. Doubtless an over
enthusiastic executive might make life
rather unpleasant for a person toward
whom he developed an antipathy with
out giving any overt cause for q COM
plant of injustice.
Here Mr.. Street steps in. If a per-
son feels this way about 1t, let him sign
the pledge and then see the Community
Chest director. in person. The pledge
will be entirely between Mr.. Street and
the individual. His boss never will
know Of it. Of course, Mr.. Street
doesn't want his office thronged with
persons demanding that their pledges
be Cancelled. He doesn't believe that
they will be. 1t is up to each individual
he says, to think 1t over seriously, and
he believes that this offer will not result
In the loss Of single pledge.
The governmental committee, says
Mr.. Campbell, hasn't actually guaran-
teed anything. But they are confident
they will deliver what they have set out
to deliver.
Suburbs to Get $4,000.
I'm my country" he says, "a mans
word Is better than his signed note and
believe it will be the same here. The
committee will have nothing to do with
the money after 1t Is raised. once the
pledges are turned over to the Com
munity Chest we step out. Then only
the disbursing officers Of the depart
ments will be concerned In collecting
the pledges as they fall due"
AS a matter Of fact, Mr.. Campbell
says, an unforeseen circumstance will
probably cut down the 81 100000 to be
given to the Community Chest.
This is the insistence of charities in
nearby Virginia and Maryland counties
that Government employees who live in
the suburbs be allowed to designate
on their pledge cards that the money
go to their own home charities, which
are not connected with the Washing
ton organization. Calculations show
that the amount lost to the Commu-
nifty Chest in this way will amount to
about $150,000.
There are no plans underway to
make up this sum- It might have
been much larger, Mr.. Street says, If
the first demands that all the money
contributed by Government employees
with homes in the suburbs be turned
over to the suburban charities. 1t
would have meant, he says that these
little charities would have been rolling
in wealth while the city charities were
barely able to function.
Evening star., 1931-11-27
WIFE OF MAN TRIED
ON MISCONDUCT DIES
Illness, Starting as Ex-Principal
Faced Jury, Proves Fatal
to Her.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MORGANTOWN, w. Va, November
27.-Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Sturgiss West,
48, wife of ]. T. West, former principal
of Morgantown High School, died here
Wednesday night.
Mrs. West became seriously i'll last
week during the trial of her husband
on charges of misconduct with Nor
gantown school teacher. The jury in
the case disagreed.
Mr.. and Mrs. West were married here
in 1905.
In addition to her husband and three
children, Mrs. West is survived by three
sisters-Mrs. J. Frederick Wilson, Mrs
I,oring Wilson and Miss Katherine
Sturgiss, all OF Olathe, Colo.
Evening star., 1931-11-27
HOPE GIVEN UP FOR TRIO.
Two Men and Woman in Canada, Lost
in Woods, Believed Dead.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia, No.
vember q (P).-All hope for the safety
of two men and one woman, lost in the
timbered mountainous country north
and east Of here, was abandoned by
searchers today.
The missing woman is Miss Mary
Warburton, 60-year-old nurse, unre-
ported since she set out on foot to
travel over mountain trail from
Squamish, at the head of Howe Sound,
to Indian River
j. A. Brown, 80-year-old prospector,
was last seen in August, when he start
ed out from his camp at the head of
Pitt Lake, east of Vancouver, for the
headwaters of the Upper Stave River
on a prospecting trip.
oscar Sneeve of Mission City has
been missing since he left on a deer
hunting expedition several days ago.
Snow has fallen for 16 days in the
area.
Evening star., 1931-11-27

Continued From First PageO
bearing these names could be taken
from the master file at the Community
Chest.
Reads Campbell's Letter.
Mr.. Donovan also read to the en-
ployes the letter of President Campbell
fthe Civil Service Commission direct
ing the campaign to the various divi-
sional chairmen, making 1t clear that
the subscriptions were to be purely
voluntary.
Two more Government agencies re-
ported 100 per cent subscriptions this
morning.
At the Office of the Alien Property
Custodian, where there are 134 workers,
it was said that all but few gave, and
that the excess contributions made up
for those who did not contribute.
The three employees of the Fine ArGs M
Commission each pledged three days
pay also.
Wants Only Voluntary Pledges.
Meanwhile today from Elwood Street,
director of the Community Chest, came
thS assertion that "the Community
Chest does not want and will not know
ingly accept cent of money unwillingly
given through the governmental unit
or any other unit Of its campaign or
ganization."
ANY subscriber who notifies the
Chest that his pledge has been made
unwillingly may have the pledge i'm
mediately Cancelled" he said in a
statement" and any payment made on
such pledge will be refunded instantly
and without question
Street has just returned from three
months spent as regional director Of
the welfare and relief mobilization in
Ohio and Michigan, working in CO.
operation with the Presidents Organt-
zation for Employment Relief.
In this work he was connected with
Embarrassing in 50 cities, which he said
raised larger amounts and had greater
Oversubscriptions than ever before.
From studying campaign and ad-
ministrative methods in these cities he
said he believed he had obtained ideas
that would result in the saving of
many thousands of dollars in the oper-
alton of the Community Chest and its
65 members organizations during the
year"
Jobs to Fay for Relief.
zone of the most interesting things
I have seen has been the way in which
the cities Of OHIO and Michigan have
been giving relief In the shape Of made
work" he said.
IT am anxious that through oul
District Committee on Unemployment
Relief, under the chairmanship Of E. C
Graham, which will have a large share
OF the CommEnity Chest funds. every
able bodied person who is in neeA ol
whose family is in need, shall do Work
of permanent public value in return
for the relief which he receives" He
specified labor on parks, playground;
and other public properties in this con-
nection.
Another group was heard from or
the subject Of the Federal employees
contribution when the Council of Ad
Ininistration of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars last night went on record a
approving the gift Of three days pay
but as condemning any coercion u
raising the fund. y
Evening star., 1931-11-27
is DEAD IN STORMS
AS SNOW HITS u. S.
OVER WIDE AREAS
Continued From First Page.)

Most of Montana, Wyoming, Colo
RADIO, Idaho, Northern Utah and good
portion of New Mexico were under from
a few inches to two and three feet of
snow in the mountains yesterday, with
much deeper deposits where there was
drifting Minnesota and North Dakota
were virtually all snow covered.
Snow fell most of the day yesterday
in Kansas City and st. Louis, but much
of it melted as it struck the pavements.
The Kansas wheat belt received pro-
tective covering of an inch to two
inches.
Evening star., 1931-11-27
EXPLAIN PLAGUE TRANSFER.
Marine officials Say Move Was Accord
ing to Terms Of Acceptance.

ing to Terms of Acceptance.
BY the Associated Press.
Marine Corps officials explained YES
terday that the recent transfer of the
Smedley Butler PLAGUE from the NAVY
Building in Washington to Quantico
was pursuant to terms of its acceptance.
The PLAGUE was taken to Quantico
two or three weeks ago for permanent
preservation after having been displayed
here since about 1927. Oficials said
1t was not customary for pictures, busts
or other personal representations to be
included among the trophies and other
displays of the Navy Building corridors.
When the Butler PLAGUE was accepted
it was with the understanding it would
be moved to Quantico as soon as
permanent buildings had been erected
there.
Oflcials here made no comment on
Gen. Buffers remarks in Philadelphia
describing removal Of the PLAGUE as
evidence that swivel chair adrnirals"
were subordinattng the Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1931-11-27
Plan Prayer for Shut-InS.

HERNDON, Va, November 27 (Spe-
ciaD For the shut-ins of st. Timo-
thy's Episcopal Church, series of cot
tage prayer meetings" will be held, the
auxiliary of that church has planned,
with Rev. Arthur Lee Ribble, rector, II.
charge. The first will be held With
Miss Mary Castleman and the next
with Mrs. Alice Bowers.
Evening star., 1931-11-27
Readville Stables Burn.

READVILLE, Mass, November ~ up
The Readville Track Stables, gather
ing place for trotting enthusiasts of q
by-gone day, was destroyed by fire early
today. Five trotting horses, housed
there for the Winter were led to safety
Evening star., 1931-11-27
Will Direct Worlds Fair Music.

CHICAGO, November az P).-Dr.
Frederick A. Stock. director Of the Chi
caQo symphony Orchestra, today was
appointed general music director Of
ChicaRo's 1888 Worlds Fair.
Evening star., 1931-11-27
Ex-Shooting Champion Dies.

FREMONT, Nebr, November 81 (P).
Oscar Hansen, A, former national
trapshooting champion, died last night.
He won the national trapshooting
championship in 1928 at Vandalia, Ohio.
Evening star., 1931-11-27
SNOW FALLING IN CLEVELAND.
Central and Southern Ohio Also Report
Flakes; Due to Continue.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 81 (P).
Cleveland got its first snow of the sea-
son early today. A steady fall covered
the ground solidly and was predicted
to last all day. Snow that melted as
it fell also was reported in Central
and Southern Ohio.
HOPE GIVEN lip EnR TRIO
Evening star., 1931-11-27

some OF our greatest reformers have
neen noveiists who have effected re-
Evening star., 1931-11-27
NOtre Dame Teams
Thanksgiving Dinner
Consists of Spinach

CLEVELAND, November 81
(P).--what. no turkey? Maybe
that's what the Notre Dame foot
ball team thought yesterday
when they sat down to their
Thanksgiving dinner. They dined
ON spinach.
The Irish, who passed through
here en- route to New York to
battle Army, got a better break
in the evening. however. Every
body had a wee bit of roast beef
and a baked apple.
Evening star., 1931-11-27
COERCION BANNED
BY D. C. HEADS IN
CHEST CAMPAIGN

CONTINUED From First Page.l
Evening star., 1931-11-27
HOKE SMITH DIES
AT ATLANTA HOME
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1931-11-27

bearing these names could be taken
from the master file at the Community
Chest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Racket Would Not
Let Her Be &C Cd

She was not happy being bad but
the racket wouldn't let her be
good. That's the unfortunate sit
uation Mae Clark. the heroine OF
The Good Bad Girl" the Colum-
bia drama coming to the E.ivoli
Theatre. san Benito, today, finds
herself in.
How she overpowers the forces
working against her ccmprf'ies a
picture that approaches the pop
ular gangster theme from the wom-
ans angle. II IS said 10 be a really
powerful character analysis Of a
oma who wanted to quit a racket
and grab a little decent nan piness
for herself. However. il is saHi that
the g~angSter element is kept in the
background the stress being laid on
the woman in the story.
Mae Clarke. who scored such a
tremendous success in the role OF
Molly in The Front Page.
plays the part OF the good bad
girl" JaIfes Hall is cast as the
young man who offers her all that
is beautiful in life while Robert
Ellis is the brutal gangs1er who
tries to prevent her haF ting IT
Others in the picture aue Marie
Provost. Paul Porcasi. Nance
ONeil and Edmund Breesr. Re-
william Neil was given tie dirtt
torial sway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Miss RRIEN
HEA6 GROUP

Miss Jull0rBrien. prominent IN
club circles,cally, over the Valley
and IN thetate, received a mes
sage Frida stating that She had
been re-elaed vice-president OF
the state mention Of Business
aud P~rofeonal Women's clubs,
which conned In Amarillo. May
27-28-2o. s had no opposition
Miss OTen vas unable ID at
tend the aventiCn and deleg1-,
expressed EFT regret IN the tele-
gram.
The Toe organization ~ the
Business III Professional WOmen's
clubs was ganized bv Miss O'Brien
in Septen1r 1925 and she served
as preside for two years. She
has been lsfliish and untiring IN
her effori e. make TIE club 2
successful nterprise and has sue
ceeded in0ringing Z up TO its
present slcard.
Miss Oncn was chairman OF
the intentional sOcir-y for two
wears. an also chairman OF the
fifth disfct OF wnmen's clubs
which inodcs the Valley, Beeviiie
and C1-rs Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
MERCEDES and
DONNA SCHOOL
FACULTY GIVEN
Teachers Are Elected
By Hidalgo County
Districts
(Pv Staff Correspondent

DONNA, May 30.-Four members
OF the public school faculty which
taught during the past year will
not return and the school board
has elected two new teachers.
The new teachers are Misses
Winnie Harris and Lucy Miller
who are finishing courses at the
College OF Arts and Industries at
Kingsville. They probably will be
assigned to the central elementary
school.
Those who have signified their
intention Of returning next fall 10
teach are: George Vest. boys ply
steal training and health; Miss
Eloise Reid. girls physical train
ing and health; Miss Iris Frensley,
music: Miss Blanche Whitewood,
art: Jimmie Green, glee club direc-
tor: Thomas Moore, band direc-
tor: w. L. Spradling. high school
principal: Miss Mary T. Chumbley.
junior high principal; Miss Lula
Johnson. central elementary prin-
cipal: Miss Beulah Moye, East
Donna principal.
Teachers by schools are:
High school-MiSses Irene Hen
derson. Bernice Clark. Lenna
Lockett. Lillian Steel. Olive Ora
ham and Louise Armstrong; Mrs.
Claude Daley. Claude DALEY. F. E.
Gorves. Howard Onstot ard w. G.
Todd.
Junior high-Misses Laura Pow
ell. Truman Faux, Eloise Cox.
Gladine Bowers, Laura Snow.
Central elementary-Misses Mo-
zelle Faux. Marguerite Townsend.
Marie Pauseang, Lille Engelking.
Lila Thornhill. Winnie Harris,
Lucy Miller. Mary Reeves. Mable
Porter, Mary Mitchell, Kathryn
Taylor. Beatrice Fowler, Ruth Bill
mgs, Martha Ferguson. Mrs. Mary
Turner. Mrs. Ruth Burgess.
East Donna-Misses Edith Gran
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
New Thrills Cram
'Fislting Sheriff

What with Buck Jones new rid
ing trickS-Drand new leaps ana
fails that fairly take the breath
away-and a stirring Story chuck
lull OF bandits and shooting trays,
The Fighting Sheriff" the new
Columbia Western, which opened
al the Queen Saturday, proved ID
bc a shade more thrilling than any
action picture shown here this,
year.
Red River, a Western mining.
t.Nn. supplies the locale for This
.gnling Sheriff which concerns
the efforts Of Sheriff Bob Terri
t. run down the perpetrator OF A
series OF stage coach robberies. Bob
strongly suspects that Flash Halle
way, owner Of the HellS Dellglfi
Saloon. Is the man he wants. bit
he can't get enough evidence DO
plant the guilt on him. COmplica-
tions arise when Mary arrives. She
is the sister Of a young outlaw WHO
had been shot and killed by B,pb
In one Of the raids on the bandi Is.
Bob and Flash become rivals fbr
MaryS favor, and have several
tilts. In the course OF one OF these,
Bob gets information that enables
him to catch Flash red-handed az
his game Of highway robbery. Just
how. is too good to give await
II enough to say that with the
troGblc-making Flash out of the
way. Bob and Mary have a smooth
road ahead or them.
II she keeps up the pace she
set in last nights performan &C.
Loretta Savers. Bucks new leading
lady. his a great screen futsIre
ahead Of her. Robert Ellis got
plenty Of Kisses In his role Of Flash
Holloway. and others who merit
praise are Harlan r. knight. raul
Fix. Lillian Worth, Nena Quartaro.
Clarence Muse and Lilliatnne
4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
LAVISH SETS
In new FILM
Futuristic Swimming Pool
Built For Whoopee Scene
OF Capitol Talkie

In Our Blushing Brides" Dance
Fools. Dance" and other pictures
in which Joan Crawford has star
red, there RI lavish sets. Lavish
sets became almost as much a
part OF a Crawford picture as Miss
Crawford became the epitome OF
gay youth on the screen.
But IN Laughing Sinners the
Metro : Goldwyn Mayer Partisan
comedy now at the Capitol Thea
tire, the most lavish set ever seen
in a Crawford picture was built. A
swimming pool in a gay restaurant
with tables and dance floor at the
edges was called for. Neither OF
the two pools a. the studio would
DO. the picture is ultra-modern
and an ultra-modern pool had 10
be built.
On n OF the big stages the
most m~odernistic pool " con-
structed was built. To conform
with the scenery throughout the
picture the pool was built In a flu
turistic design. Nine feet deep at
the one end for fancy diving. every
detail in the pool speaks OF the
ultra.
on the balcony above and the
floor surrounding the novel tank
are tables and chairs OF the most
futuristic design. one hundred and
twenty guests In the latest Paris
ian modes carry on in gay revelry
in this most modern Of modern set
tinrs.
LAUGHING Sinners" Is based on
the Mildred Cram novel. Girls
Torether." Neil Hamiton, Mar
iorie Rambeau. Monroe Owsley,
Hobart Bosworth. Emma Dunn
and others support Miss Crawford.
The nicture was directed by Nick
Grindp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Milk Company Will
Make Ice Cream
Especial to The Herald

Especial 10 The Herald.)
MERCEDES, May 30 c. II.
Lawton. manager OF the Valley
Sanitary Mix Company of this
city. states that machinery and
equipment for the $4,000 ice cream
manufacturing departmer- began
arriving this week and will be in
stalled az once. The plant, when
completed. Will have a capacity Of
500 gallons a day.
The company will attempt TO get
into production not later than July
1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
ONE GOOD JOKE

Stage Manager clearing sudden
outburst OF laughter: Good Mich
aeli Is the comedian actually put
ting a joke over?
Scene-shifter: No-it's a bit o.
scenery fell on Is 'eadt-LOndon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Floodway Bridge
Gets White Coat
CBy Staff Correspondent

MERCEDES. May 20.-The bridge
over the floodway near here was
painted white this week by q state
highway department maintenance
crew.
The painting Is done for safety
c. well as for preservation purposes
since 1t renders the railing more
visible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31

Brown ,,cu said YOU ALWAYS had
the Ia-f 1rd with your wife. but
Y notice e orders you about.
RobrrtsI do have the last word
Didn't vn bear me say all right2'
Answer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
MERCEDES
ELECTS

(By Staff Correspondent
MERCEDES. May 30AMercedes
teachers who will return next year
are: Supt. K. II. Poteet who Is
completing his third two-year con-
tract: N. w. Gay. senior high
principal: w. Z. Perry. junior high
principal: Leon r. Graham. south
side grammar school principal; Joe
r. Day. principal north side
school; James johnson. principal
Heidelberg school.
Miss Pauline Adams. Hiss Evelyn
Smith. Miss Alma Whstley. c. II.
Wagner: Cecil Bean. Miss Louise
CARL. Miss Amy Cornish. Blake
Curl, r. r. Douglass. Miss Merle
Malone. Miss Mary Norrod, Coach
II l.. Schmalzried. Mis- Mildred
X. Schubert. Miss Georgialene
Sheffield. Mrs. Kathryn Thomp-
son, Miss Ophelia ByarS. Mrs. Ber-
tie Day. Mrs. Lellah Lyle. Mrs.
Leah Perry. Mrs. L. NJ Rice. Miss
Grace Robinson. Miss Ruth Rol-
Inns, Miss Nell Frances r Ship.
Miss Anne Smith. Miss Lois Bell.
Mrs. r. p. Breedlove. Miss Ruth
Day, Mrs. Edna Miller. Miss Beatrice
Moye. Miss Grace Morgan. Miss
Gladys Nelson, Miss Margaret
Russ. Miss Annie Verser. Miss May
ME White. Miss Frances Williams.
Miss Grace Wright. Miss Mary
Heacock.
Two new teachers elected In
Junior high are Miss Mildred Bar
Der OF Kingsville and Miss Mildred
Nell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31

bois. Eva q. Brown. Mary Belle
Denman, Edna Chumbley, Lor-
raine Allen, Lucille Burrh. Willie
Mae Taylor, Gala Stanlke. Leila
Florence Hardin. Jewell Wright.
Mrs. Lois Norwood, Mrs. Firth
Wallis.
Val Verde-Misses Stella Mae
Willis, Stella Flanary.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02
DORSEY HAGER
BACK IN COAST
FIELDS AGAR

PORTLAND. Dorsey Ha-
ger, well-knowu geologist. ac-
companied By an associate geo
logist and a crew Of field men
from wichita, Kansas. has es-
tabIished headquarters at Dallas.
Oregon. with the intention Of
Ieasing-up oil and gas structure
in the salt Greek area, west Of
there.
Hager IS not a newcomer in
the territory. several years ago
having had considerable Of this
acreage under lease when he was
operating as the Hager-Garber
Syndicate. At that time Hager
drilled several wells around Mon
tesano. Wash, after an extern
sive leasing and financing cam
paign.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02
MORE ACTION
LIKELY NEAR
BORDER AREA

LETHBRIDGE II OIL activities
IN southern Alberta are increas-
ing as May approaches, and a
busy summer is assured, There
Is shn a chance that the Madi-
son lime win prove commercially
productive at the Spring Coulee
well Of the A. P. Consolidated
Frontier Development. The we'll
il being aeepened
In the Plncher Greek field.
v weymarm was roaming this week
and the oil horizon should be
reached IN the next 500 feet Of
drilling. maybe less, This we'll is
making . million and a half feet
of gas and Is one Of the best
prospects IN the south.
south Of Weymarm, on var
row Creek. Alberta Gas and Fuel
.fDoherty) ls making slow prog
ress and midsummer should see
the well completed. Some encour-
aging formation discoveries have
been made at this well which is
carried along quietly.
IN the Red Coulee field, Sax
No. 1 Is past l70e feet and
should be IN production early in
May. The vanalta wells are pro-
ducing steadily, with vanalta No
I slightly the best well Of the
group. It Is the northernmosI
we'll in production.
vanaita. Il Is understood, plan:
10 launch a new drilling program
shortly. ]. w. Elliott. drilling
contractor, Is going TO Vancouver
DO work out details with tbs
directors.
Commemorative MIX Rivel
well Is shut down due TO engine
trouble.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02

The announcement Is regard
ed as being Of outstanding Inn
portance. since 10 date no we'll
has penstrated the great lava
nov Of this region. Gaasefs now
producing in the district get their
production from breaks 10 the
basaIt at depths Of around 1000
feet
Biologists are Of the opinion
that the natural gas now pro-
duced In the field. in the broken
basalt, Is a migration from deep
" buried sedimentary beds, as
yet untouched by the drill
II is regarded as possible that
deeper drilling. as planned. may
result in opening either great
gas or oil field.
The deepest wen ever drilled
in the district was put down
some years ago with diamond
drill equipment It was aban-
doned at s,212 feet. ssill in
basaIt.
Decision to drill the deep test
was made following survey
By Biologists A. A. Hammer Of
Great Falls, Montana, and Frank
P. Fisher OF nat. Vernon, Ohio,
Contract for drilling the well
has been given to J. r. 0'Hea,
California drilling contractor It
Is reported that location has