davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of The First National Bank
of Nogales will be held at the bank
ing rooms in Nogales, Arizona, on
Tuesday, the 18th day of January,
1882, at 800 o'clock P. M. for the
election of Directors and any other
business that may properly come
before this meeting.
OTTO H. HEROLD,
President.
pub. 1916 8t)
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-01

/ 1IN Qua EAbAOAb w ASA ~
THE STATE OF ARIZONA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO
PERTY.
MANUEL JASSO and REFUGIO L.
de JASSO, Plaintiffs,
CARLOS M. MARTINEZ and AN
TONIA IBARRA de MARTINEZ,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an execu-
ton issued out Of the above entitled
Court on the 10th day Of December,
1881, in the above entitled action
wherein the above named plaintiffs,
Manuel Jasso and Refugio l.. de
Jasso, did on the 10th Gay OF De-
cember, 1881. in the above entitled
Court obtain judgment against
the above named defendants, Car
los M Martinez and Antonio Ibarra
de Martinez, for the sum Of One
Hundred Thirty-One and 59/1OO
(S13159) Dollars with six percent
(695) interest thereon from August,
1927, until paid, Twenty-SiX and
O4/1OO ($26.O4) Dollars with six per-
cent (6%o) interest thereon from
November, 1923, until paid, Fifty
Two and 75/1OO ($52.75) Dollars
with six percent (696) interest
thereon from November, 1929, until
paid. and the sum Of Forty-Five and
! $1,000 ($45.50r Dollars, together
with plaintiffs cotts herein taxed
in the sum of $17.5O, and accruing
costs, am commanded to seize and
sell under execution in satisfaction
of said judgement and Of plaintiffs
attachment lien upon the herein
after described real property as the
same existed on the 18th day of
May, 1881, that certain real estate
and premises situated in the County
of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, and
described as follows, to-wit:
Lots eight CO and nine 90,
Block "P", Smelter Tract, City
Of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona.
NOTICE is hereby given that
will CT the 10Th day OF December
1881, at HOO o'clock A. M of said
day at the west or main door OF
the County Court Houce in the City
of Nogales, County OF Santa Cruz
State of Arizona. in obedience tC
said special execution and judgment
aforesaid sell at public auction the
above described property, or SC
much thereof as may be necessary
; to satisfy the said judgment afore-
said with Interest thereon and costs
and accruing costs, to the highest
bidder, for cash, in gold coin of the
United States of America.
Dated this 10th day OF December
1881.
Victor j. Wager,
Sheriff of Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, Arizona.
Q2-12 3 Satys)
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-01
Chronology
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Apr. Ex-senator Burton K.
Wheeler of Montana and three
other senators, comprising U. S.
Senate SUBCOMMITTEE on Indian
affairs, visit Nogales.
Apr. 19-Captain L. w. Mix ar
rives from Burlingame to celebrate
his S2nd birthday anniversary.
Apr. 25-26-Arizona optometrists
hold annual convention here.
May
May 5-By a majority of IS votes,
Mayor Harry j. Harms reelected
mayor of Nogale5 for third term.
Harms polled 673 votes and Andrew
Bettwy 588.
May 5rArizona Medical Associa-
ton opens convention here.
May 4-5-Arizona Public Health
Association holds convention here.
May 17-New $4,000 hangar at
NogaIes international Airport dedi-
Gated.
May 13-Mrs. Harry A. Smith
passes away.
May 22-Miss Nancy White, To-
cal teacher, weds Fred Lohn.
May 22-Former Collector Of Gus
toms Charles L. Fowler dies at
Tucson.
May 26-Buckley Wells commits
suicide in San Francisco.
May 25-Alfred Hudgin, Nogales
aviator fined $25 for landing his
plane on lawn of q sorority house
at University Of Arizona.
June
June Harry j. Harms begins his
third term as mayor.
June 5-Mrc. A. L. Peck, ST., II
passes away.
June 6-Secretary of War P. J
Hurley visits NOgaleS.
June 25-A Bernal shot to deatl
in Nogales, Sonora.
July
July 4-Thousands attend annua
rodeo at Circle z ranch.
July Pat Patterson name,
member Of new Arizona highwa
patrol.
July 11-Border Sunshine Wa
Association holds meeting here.
July 3-Majo. Sam B. Rotge die
at Fort Logan, Colo.
, July Andrew Bettwys ne
daily paper the Arizona State Dem
ocrat makes its debut.
July Incorporation Com1nissio
! opens public utilities rate hearin
here.
July 25-Announceme1ft made thu
James Mcdonald is to succeed Ere
E. Edwards as collector of custom
July 24-Annual c. M. T. C. or
ems at Camp Little. Three hundre
traineeS present.
July 29-Funeral services held
Tucson for the late Mrs. Charles
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-01
LEGAL NOTICE

VICTOR j. WAGER,
Sheriff Of Santa Cruz
County.
BY D. 0. WILKEY,
Deputy Sheriff.
b. 1910 6t)
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-01
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Trnuhlr

mi Asst spring when the gloom thckest used to drop
IN the end Of the day the only opmst in New
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
Luncheon Today
for Debutante

AIRS. Eugene r. Woodson and
Mrs. Albert Earle Conradis en-
tertained at luncheon today at
the National Woman's Country
Club in honor of Miss Nal
Sykes, daughter of Judge and
Mrs. Eugene o. Sykes. The
table had a decoration of pink
roses, snapdragons and ferns
arranged in low bowls.
Those present were Miss
Betty Ainsworth Burke, Miss
am Daingerfield, Miss Cath
erne Dubois, Miss Madge Ely,
Miss Helen Fortescue, Miss Ger
tuide Faust, Miss Laura Kath-
erne Field, Miss Osra Ann
Gault, Miss Lydia-Lane Foster,
Miss Florence Harris, Miss Vir-
gtnia Hall, Miss Elizabeth
jones, Miss Eleanor Jones, Miss
Julia Matheson, Miss Helen
Pendleton Manley, Miss Mar
garet Mckinley, Miss Margaret
Nixon, Miss Marion Shouse,
Mass Dorothy Egerton Smith,
Miss Ruth Tuckerman, Miss
Louise Tittman, Miss Jane
EeWksbury, Miss Helen Tewks-
bury, Miss Elizabeth Walker
ana Miss Priscilla Watson.
Mrs. Woodson's guests were
mrs. Eugene o. Sykes, Mrs. j.
C1nton Tribby and Mrs. Will
liam Eugene Elliott.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
Engaged to Wed

The engagement of Miss
Mary Lee Logan, daughter of
Col. and Mrs. Howard F. Noble,
of Shreveport, La, and Mr..
Charles Crane Leatherbee, son
of Mrs. Frances A. Crane, and
grandson of Mr.. Charles r..
Crane, of New York, and for
mer United States minister to
China, and Mrs. Crane, has
been announced.
Senator Royal s. Copeland
of New York is at the Shore
ham for a few days.
Representative Aiming l..
Prall, of New York, spent the
weekend at the Shoreham.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic A. De-
lano, of this city, are passing
several days at the Gladstone
in New York.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
Benefit Planned
for Nov. 18, 19

The President of the Arts
Club Mr.. Fulton Lewis and Mrs.
Lewis have been added to the
list of patrons and patronesses
for the Columbia Women the
ater benefit to be held at
Wardman Park Theater on the
evenings of November 18 and
10, when the organization will
sponsor the Cue and Curtain
Club of George washington
University in two performances
of Cock Robin"
Miss Elizabeth Reeves is in
charge of the group of young
women students of the univer-
sity, members of Sigma Delta
Phi, honorary speech arts fra
ternity, who will serve as ush-
ers. This group includes Miss
Clara Critchfield, Miss Adele
Gusack, Miss Ruth Molyneaux,
and Miss Virginia Wilson. ,>
An interesting feature Of the
presentations will be the initial
appearance of the newly organ
lied George washington Univer-
sity Symphony Orchestra of 81
pieces which will play before and
after the performance.
Mrs. Earl Baldwin Mckinley,
wife of the dean of the School
of Medicine of George Wash
ington University, is chair.
man of the benefit.
Mrs. Charles M. Howell is at
the st. Regis Hotel in New
York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Duval,
of New York city, came to
Washington to spend the week
end, and they were joined at
Wardman Park Hotel by their
daughter, Miss Marion Duval,
who is attending the Mount
Vernon Seminary here, and her
classmate, Miss Barbara Beal.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Mitchell,
of Minneapolis, Mimi, are at
the Carlton for a few days.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
En- Route South

Col. and Mrs. Dean Halford,
of Kalamazoo, Mich, have mo-
tored to Washington and are
spending a few days at the
Shoreham en- route to Florida
for the winter.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
Patrons
=for Card Party

The French ambassador, Mr..
PAul Claudel: the British am
baSsador, Sir Ronald Lindsay:
the Brazilian ambassador, Mr..
n, deLima Silva; the Minister
or Portugal and ViscounteSs
d1Alte, the minister of Hun
gary, Count Laszlo Szechenyi;
the minister of Lithuania, Mr..
BfoniuS K. Balutis; the minister
o9 the Irish Free State, Mr..
Michael MacWhite; the minis
ter Of Venezuela, Senor DR.. Don
Pedro Manuel Arcaya; the min
lister of Egypt. Sesostris Sida-
ruuSS Pasha: and the military
attache of the French Embassy,
Brig. Gen. Francois Pillon. will
ne among the patrons for the
card party and dance to be
given by st. Matthews Sodality
at the Mayflower on Friday
evening, November 18, for the
benefit Of the church and the
missions of southern Maryland.
The other patrons and pa
uonesseS include the counselor
08 Guatemala, Senor Carlos
Salazar; Rear Admiral c. H. T.
Lowndes, Mrs. Milton Allies, the
MISSES Connolly, Mrs. Couzens,
Or. H. j. Crosson, Mrs. S. E.
Cnrran, Mrs. A. E. Distler, Mrs.
M. Greeley, Miss Mary Hannah,
mrs. P. F.. Hannah, Miss Sarah
lee. Mrs. Michael Leech, Miss
Mary Mangan, Mrs. Edward
May, Mrs. A. E. Murphy, Miss
Kate O'Mahany, Miss Teresa
QMahany, Mrs. I. M. Taylor,
Mrs. Corcoran Thorn, Miss Eliza
beth Scott, Mrs. E. D. White
and Mrs. Pere Wilmer.
- *>k -
To Be Hosts
THE President of the Archaeo-
logical Society and Mrs. Wade
Il. Ellis will be hosts to the
members of the first of the
seasons entertainments in the
main ballroom of the Shore
ham Hotel, Wednesday eve-
ming, November Is, at $3.50
o'clock
DIR. R. v. D. Magoffin, pro-
fessor of the classics of New
York University and past
president of the Archaeological
Institute of America, will give
On illustrated lecture of "The
Women of Greece and Rome"
"A buffet supper will follow
the lecture.
Both subject and lecture
Promise to be one of the most
interesting occasions in the
long history of this society.
. The Archaeological Society of
Washington is one of the out
standing cultural institutes in
the National Capital.
Its first president many years
ago, was John w. Foster, who
was succeeded by Robert Lans-
nag, the next in turn being
Hon. James M. Beck who
upon resignation was sue.
ceeded by Mr.. Wade H. Ellis.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14

1SGp1 CSCAACnGAFG
Miss Gladys Uselle
is here this week
to advise you on
any individual prob
lem of skin-health and
beauty you may have.
She will instruct you
on how to give your
skin the simple home
care it needs, and she
will create a special
H Helena Rubinstein
makeup that will give
your face new ac-
cents of charm. Call
District $500 for an
appointment, or stop
by when shopping.
Hear Miss Uselle over
WRC Wednesday, No
vember 16, at 9:45
A. M.
rOILETRIES. AISLE Is.
FIRST FLOOR
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20

Mrs. w. A. Linn had as guests
during the w. C. T. U. conven-
ton. Mrs. Murdoch, Mrs. Braoisn
and Mrs. Swagert of Yakima
Mrs. Lee Lampson entertained
during the W.C.T.U. convention
the Following delegates, Mrs. w.
E Hunter, Mrs. M. Mahoney, Mrs
Chas. Smith of Prosser, Mrs. Ivy
peringer, Mrs. Mary Hughes ana
Mrs. Maude Brown of ElmIra-
Mr.. OVERLY was a guest at the
7 6 Kenneth home Monday.
J. f. Lester and son Henry
made a trip to walla Walla Mon
day returning Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom King Oh
Kendrick, Idaho and Mr.. and MRS.
walter Combs of Richland were
guests Wednesday at the w. 4.
Elliott home.
WI. T. Elliott, who has been
having trouble for some time VIII
> little finger, had it amputateo
at the second joint Sunday at the
Linn hospital and is getting along
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Dierlaw, VINO
have been visiting at the Jerry
Blair home, left Monday for their
home at Taft, California.
The Get-Acquainted club VIII
meet October 81 at the home OF
Mrs. Rowland. -,
Mrs. Holden, who has been i'll
for the past three weeks, is not I'M
proving.
Donald Johns and Harold Hin
man of Parmo, Idaho spent the
weekend at the Chris Puderbaugh
home in East Kennewick. Mr..
Johns is a nephew of Mrs. Puder-
baugh.
Ed Schuster of Portland arrived
Tuesday for visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Schuster
and family. He was accompanied
by Miss Ada Stark, a cousin OF
Portland, who is a guest at the
Schuster home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20
WINDBREAK PLANTING TO BE
TRIED

Cooperators in the Finley COM
nunity last year requested that
some work be started toward the
establishment of windbreak plant
ings in that community, working
toward at least reasonable control
of blow conditions. Recently thru
the State College Forestry De-
partment, cooperation has been SCI
cured for the establishment of a
windbreak plantin of S rows OF
trees taking up rs feet next to the
fence row. This planting will be
approximately 1000 feet long. The
plan is to use it not only as q
wind break planting but also as q
shelter belt for pasture for i've
stock as soon as the trees have be-
come well established.
The trees used in the paintings
will be beginning with the fence
row Siberian Pea Tree, which is
rather a low growing variety and
which will be planted close togeth-
err. In side of this will probably
be Silver Maple. The next row
will be Black Walnut and the next
row Russian Olive with the last
row either Norway Spruce or the
Douglas Fir. This should give
when the windbreak has grown to
any appreciable size protection
for quote an area.
Wild plums will be grown to be
used as windbreak paintings across
the fields in order to serve as
added protection and various crop
from which some returns may be
expected.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20
AVAILABLE COMMERCIAL
FERTILIZERS ADD VALUE

The question often arises as to
whether manures when used alone
will give the maximum benefits
or whether the use Of some form
of available commercial fertilizer
with ia might not be more eco
nomical. In the working out OF
recommendations for the hand
ling of lettuce soils in the White
Bluffs community, we recommend
ed to a grower who was applying
10 tons of sheep manure per acre,
the addition of from so to 80
pounds per acre of nitrogen in
addition to the use of the above
amount of manure. Checking over
the field last week with the graw-
err we find that there is marked
Improvement on the part of the
field where the additional nitro
gen was added. This condition
would be more apt to prevail
where the manure might be COM
posed largely of strawy litter or
of material such as the sheep
manure coming from the corral
than in the case of fertilizer from
the cow barn for instance.
We think it would be very, much
worth while for the average grow
er in putting on manures or par
ticularilly when putting back lit
ter of strawy nature to apply from
two to four hundred pounds of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20
sILo FOR SOS

John Ferguson living on the
west Highlands reported to us
when we visited his farm to check
over his silage that he had built
his 10 by "a foot silo for $65. The
silo is constructed with a 4-foot
pit and 20 feet of wood stave
above this, this being constructed
of the wooden hoop homemade
type. Considerable of the labor go
ing to the construction of the siio
had to be hired as Mr.. Ferguson
was working at warehouse at
the time quite little of the work
was done. A 10 by 24-foot silo
holds 35 tons. 1t would seem that
this would be a very econimical
method of assuring one of sup
plement feed for the dairy herd.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20
FARMERS AND HOME
MAKERS WEEK planned

Plans are rapidly being COM
p1eted for the second annual Far
mers' and Home Makers week, to
be held at the State College of
Washington, Monday, November
18th to Friday, December 2, in
elusive. Those who attended this
week last year not only reported
this as a very much worthwhile
activity, but urged the continue
ton of this week as an annual af-l
fair. Many State Colleges now
are holding these meetings with
an increasingly large attendance
this year which speaks well for the
program arranged.
This is week. to which farm
ers and their wives may go to get
first-hand information on num-
Der Of problems as it affects every
day life. The week is not entirely
of work and lecture, but includes
plenty of opportunity for discus
sion on the part of those attend
ing, and time for recreation. Those
attending as a rule return to their
communities and expect more or
less, at any rate the role of lead
ership in some of the activities
which have been stressed during
the week at college.
We realize that the money sit.
uation is going to make it diff
cult for many from this county to
attend, but do feel that there are
some who could well afford to go
and that could bring back much to
their community life. We would
like to urge at this time on the
part of those who can financially
afford to spend the week there, or
that organizations such as the To-
cal Oranges take steps to send
"A delegate to this week the same
as Al clubs send their delegates
to the club camp. Probably If
the person going were to pay one
half Of his or her expenses with
the community paying the other
half, that q real live delegation
might be able to attend from the
country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20

These maladies, such as measles
and other diseases common to the
children, generally appear with
symptoms comparable to those Of
a cold, says DR.. F. ]. Cullen, Of
the Federal Food and Drug Adj
ministration. Mothers should be on
their guard against such troubles
and should realize that medicine
ordinarily used for colds are of no
value in the treatment of more
serious diseases.
"For many years scientists have
been working to find the causes
and proper treatment Of colds, .
Doctor Cullen states. so far
their work has been of little avail.
There are medicines on the mar
ket recommended for colds, but
their main benefits are relief from
some Of the symptoms. The indi-
vidual must trust to more reliable
measures to remove the underly-
ing causes.
"Some manufacturers, thru their
J advertising, lead q purchaser to
believe that their products will not
only cure colds, but likewise pre-
vent pneumonia, sinus infections
land other serious maladies. Such
declarations are not based on the
facts. While the ADMINISTRATION at
present is not taking regulatory
action against products recon-
mended for the relief of symptom
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20

part in the program.
Clarence and Lynn Beightol and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wooden made
a bushes strip to Weston, Oregon
this week.
Tom Utz and Laurel Tippie
came from the Chelan valley Sun
day to help M. v. Heberlein dur.
ing wheat seeding.
j. L. Johnson of Huntsville was
a bushes visitor in Horse Heaven
Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20

Of a cold, it is removing from
the market preparations falsely
and fraudulently labelled as hav-'
ing remedial value in the treat
ment of diseases such as influen-
"a, the symptoms of which are
similar to colds"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20
DON'T ExPE(T TOO MUCH
FROM COLD REMEDIES

In autumn people remain In
doors and susceptibility to colds
increase. The hazard is greater
also because, with the opening of
school, contagious and infectious
sdiseases are more prevalent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20

ammonium sulphate per acre or
where soils have shown need
of phosphate it may be two to 5OO
pounds of ammonium phosphate.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20

The Fourth Friday club will
meet Friday, October % at the
home of Mrs. James Johnston in
stead of Mrs. Bryson Brown IS
previously announced.
Lee M. Lampson made bushes
trip to Spokane the first of the
week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20
Facts for Farmers

Under heading week week. articles
timely the farmers of this community selected
and prepared by E. Durdle, for
County cooperating with the u S. Dept Of Agriculture and
the WASH State College
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20
Surprise Party Given
Jean Osborn on Birthday
EAST KENNEw1CK

Jean Osborn's Sunday school
class gave her a surprise Tues
day afternoon after school, eel
ebrating her ninth birthday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
KID CHOCOLATE
 WINS HIS BOUT
Given Best of Nine Rounds of Ten in Co with
 Johnny Farr

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. Skid Chocolate, Cuban, won an easy decision last night over Johnny F'arr of Cleveland The Cuban is credited with having far the best of it in nine of the ten rounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
BIRCHES, WID'GEONS WHITEWASH NAPLES,
 SPRIGS IN BOWLING

Staging their first appearance in the tournament, the Birches and the Widgeons made clean sweeps Of their matches with the Naples and the Sprigs, respectively, on the Elks' Club bowling alleys last night.
 Only one bowler topped the 500 mark, Charley Sabin knocking over 509 pins, Mrs. Lavenik starred fer the women with a total of 489, her best score being 180.
 Grover Winn was scheduled to pinch-hit for Tom Cashen in the Sprig lineup but disappointed the fans by failing to show up.
 No games are scheduled for this evening on account of lodge night. Tomorrow nights schedule brings the Cedars and Hemlocks together in the first match, to be followed by the Butter Balls and Squaw Ducks.
 DTDTsrrUc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
OUT FROM NABEsNA

R. R. Holdsworth, J. R. Coos man and William F'ranike passed through Juneau aboard the Yukon for the States. They have been working at the Nabesna mine dur ing the past season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
DeuiPs AduOcate SIo,Us Saintllood
 For Don BOscO

VATINCAN CITY, Oct. 5. = The process for the canonization of the Blessed Don Boseo, fonder of the Salesian order which has scores of chapters in South America and some in the United States, has suddenly met with difficulties.
 These are due to the fact that the devils advocate" has thrown doubt on the authenticity of one of the miracles supposed to have been worked through intercession Of the Torinese monk who was beautified three years ago.
 The devils advocate" (this is his true title is an ecclesiastic whose duty it is to attack the proofs advanced by the persons who support a Identification of canonization.
 The Congregation of Rites still has the case under consideration, however, and may yet approve the miracle in question if it's propo- nents advance additional proofs
 In any case, the congregation will have to meet two more times, even if it votes favorably now. At the final meeting the Pope him. self will preside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
Atlanta Gasoline "Wel'
 Proves Only a Leak

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 5.-Dreams of riches filled the minds of half a dozen Atlanta boys, who found a flowing "oil well" in the midst of a north side residential sec ton here.
 Pure gasoline flowed freely = chemists analysed it and these youngsters immediately profited from their find by using the fluid in their "rattletrap" automobiles they had salvaged from junk heaps, principally.
 News of the discovery of oil spread and older heads began an Investigation A filling station op- orator solved the mystery-1, 500 gallons of gasoline had seeped from one of his underground tanks and saturated the hard clay sub soil below He estimates the boys wells" will flow for several weeks longer.