davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-26
Valley Oil Activity
Up on Completion
Of2N ew Producers

test on the north edge OF. produc-
ton, Mundy- Stephens MOI Fran
cisco Guerra, tract IL, porcion Al,
started coring Monday at 2,740 feet.
The test is being watched with wide
interest for another possible extern
sion Of the field, particularly In the
northeast section.
In western Hidalgo county, one
wildcat was swabbing and q new
wildcat got under way this week
end.
Downey e. Morton's No. l Osca
Daskam, block "a. porcion As, Juris-
6iction of Reynosa, five miles north
east Of Samfordyce production, is
swabbing with shows Of oil and gas
at 4.105-14 feet.
About 10 miles northwest Of Mis-
sion, 5. ]. Sloan ct ais No. l Brock
a. Showers. lot 8, block 90. juris-
diction OF ReynoSa, spudded In
Thursday, set and cemented 100
feet Of 1914 Inch surface casing Fri
day and Is now drilling below s15
feet.
In willacy county, two deep Wild
cat n under way.
King-Woods Oil company's No. !
Santa Rosa, lot is, block 80, share
"A, San Juan de Carricitos grant, is
preparing TO resume at 5.647 feet as
laying Of a water line nears COM
pletion.
In southwestern Willacy. L. a. s.
Drilling company OF Harrington has
taken over tha w. +. Daniels ct
ais No. 2 Francisco Armendiaz, in
Little share 4, a 2.606-acre tract,
shut down at 1000 feet for the past
seveiAl weeks and Is cleaning out
he hole preparatory TO resuming.
Three tests r drilling In the
Rio Grande City pool Of southern
Starr county.
Hiram Reeds No. Al Doyno &
Cnatfield. block 2, tract 81, porcion
90, jurisdiction OF Camargo, about
1900 feet northwest OF discovery, Is
drilling below 2.400 feet.
The fields southern outpost
Sioux-Heard's No. 2 Goodrich, in
block 5. tract 5, porcion 81, about
1900 feet southwest Of discovery
and 200 feet south Of production,
III waiting on casing after coring
a good-looking sand at 1896 feet.
About 1000 feet north OF dis
covery, W. w. Zimmerman's NO. 2
Frank Doyno. block ], tract TIA,
porcion 81, resumed drilling Sun
day at 1.l50 feet after repairing
rotary table.
Cameron county's first deep wild
cat. Joseph F. Anderson's No. /
Brown Properties, block 397. San
Benito Subs. Espiritu Santo Grant.
started drilling beneath surface
casing Monday.
, 1935-08-26

Roosevelt's radio appeal for q united
fight by youth on ''the old order"
Rep. Smell. republican leader In the
house, said Sunday night that q
change in the constitution abolish
ing lights Of Individual citizens
would place those who possess the
power, the wealth. and the cum
ling" In control OF the government.
Surely the youth OF America
ne said In a radio address, ARE not
prepared TO endorse any administra-
ton which Is seeking to bring about
such q condition"
@-veral times he quoted from the
presidential speech broadcast Sat-
urday night to the convention Of
Young Democratic clubs In Mil
we-kee. Championing q philosophy
of change. the president had said
that rules are not necessarily
sacred-principles are. The meth
DDS OF the old order are not, as
some would have you believe, above
the challenge Of youth
ITO the American youth Of all
parties I submit q message Of con-
fidence- unite and challenge"
Speaking under auspices Of the
republican national commi e e.
Smell asserted the real question Is
whether or not the new economic
system which the New Deal and the
present administration Is offering
as a substitute fer the old win bet
ter serve the real interests OF the
American people than the one they
are asked to discard.
The New Deal" he continued.
attempting to place a whole people
IN lockstep and deny to the indivi-
dual the right to exercise his own
judgment and resourcefulness I'm
the management OF his business.
farm. or factory.
1T would reduce every citizen 20
the status OF an automatom taking
orders from a government bureau
cracy."
, 1935-08-26
MACNATE
PASSES AWAY
John N. WHY'S, Former
Ambassador to Poland,
Drs AT Bronx Home

NEW YORK, Aug. 26. Up John
N. WHY'S, a leader In the automo-
bile industry for q quarter Of a
century and ambassador to Poland
in the Hoover administration, died
early Monday at his summer home
In the Bronx. He was 81 years
old.
He was stricken with a heart at
tack in May. He partially recovered
and was stricken again last week.
His condition became critical FRI
day.
Mrs. WHY'S. the former Mrs. Flor
ence E. Dolan, TO whom he was mar
ried slightly more than q year ago.
was in constant attendance. So was
his only daughter, Mrs. Jose De-
landa, the former Virginia WHY'S.
WHY'S and his first wife. the for
mer Isabel Van VIE, were divorced
in Florida IN July. 1884.
WHY'S vas native Of Canandai-
qua, N. Y. Az Is. forced to forego
further schooling because Of the
death Of his father, he started a
bicycle sales firm at Elmira, N. Y,
and in seven years worked It up TO
an annual gross business Of 100000.
In 1903 he took over the Overland
Automobile company, which was
about to 60 into the hands OF a re-
ceiver and organized the WHY'S
Overland company at Indianapolis.
Later he purchased the Pope Toledo
company at Toledo. O.. and moved
the WHY'S Overland plant there.
He sold his automobile holdings 10
a syndicate in 1929, the deal involv-
ing several million dollars. Presi-
dent Hoover appointed him ambas-
sador TO Poland in 1880 and he serv-
ed until 1-t2.
, 1935-08-26
YOUTH HELD \
AS FIRE BUG


DENVER, Aug. rs. VA sev-
enteen-year old youth was said
Monday by police 70 have admitted
he was the arsonist who set q series
Of fires which struck terror In the
city's business district.
"Sure II set N Of the fires, and
besides that I'm wanted all over the
country" Detective Sergeant Walter
I. Fox quoted the youth ms saying.
Dave EAStes, On detective, said the
youth identified himself as War
rem Cramer, son OF DR.. Harry n.
Cramer. Oakland. Calf.
II got q thrill out Of It." Sergeant
Fox said the boy told him. 1T was
fun. especially Sunday night when
I started a fire In police head
quarters"
II set all the fires except those
ct the nnnunciation school. the rail-
way exchange building and the
Crescent Flour MILL" officers re-
vealed the boy declared
I'VE are positive We have the
right mar" declared Fox after
listening 10 the youths story. Po-
lice maintained their guard over
churches and other buildings. how
ever. while they checked the youths
statements.
Besides the blazes set In shree
Catholic churches. flames we're
found in office buildings. stores and
the city hall. All Of the fires were
extinguished without heavy loss al
though q costly oil painting was
slightly damaged In one Of the
church fires and works Of art were
threatened at the city hall IL
brary.
The fire nc the police station
Sunday night was the final M be-
fore the youth was dragged from N
night club telephone booth and ar
rested by three officers
, 1935-08-26
FL Jardin School
Opens September 3

f. Jardin school will open its
doors for the fall semester on Sep
TENDER 3, It was announced by j. s.
Rasco. superintendent.
The following teachers have been
named for the year:
+ +. Ogan, Grace Chaplin. Rose
Acamek. Mrs. Lorine Waters, Mrs.
Mary Lowell. Mrs. Ida Hall. Mildred
Hanna, Sophia Spivey, Deborah
Posey and Melba Berry.
, 1935-08-26
Labor Day Banquet
Planned AT Weslaco

Ralph James OF Brownsville, sec
rotary Of the local Plasterers as
ISOLATION and a deputy sheriff, will
be POSTMASTER at the Labor Day
banquet sponsored by organized Ia
Dor to be held at the Cortez hotel,
Weslaco. the night Of Sunday. Sep
TENDER /.
Among the notables TO be pres
ent will be Wallace Riley, secre-
tary OF the State Labor association
md J. Lawson WHEREBY. chief dep
Ety labor commissioner, both OF Aus
tin.
, 1935-08-26
EDISON'S SON
DIESATH HOTEL
Famous Investors Eldest
Boy Was Head Of
Research Work

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 10
REThomas A. Edison Jr., eldest
son Of the late inventor. died In q
hotel here Sunday Of coronary
thrombosis. He was SO years old.
With his chauffeur and w. II.
HLdebrand. vice president and traf-
fic manager OF the Thomas "A. Edi-
son company. Edison was returning
to his home at East Orange. N. j.
after a visit at the summer home
Of his half brother, Charles Edison,
at Lake Sunapee, N. II.
The three registered at the hoJei
Friday night. Edison using the name
y. j. Griffin" A short time later
he suffered a heart attack. The hotel
physician remained In attendance
until death occurred at 2 a. m. Sun
day The body was sent to East
Orange.
"A member OF the family explained
.hst Edison used an assumed name
IN hotels to avoid attracting atten-
ton.
Edison was head OF the research
engineering department in the Tho
mas A. Edison company's plant ar
West Orange, N. j. He was one OF
three children Of his fathers first
marriage, TO the late Mary Still
well. \
He Is survived BY his wife. MRS.
Beatrice ri. Edison. a brother. WI
liam OF Wilmington, Del, a sister,
Mrs Marion Oser Of Norwalk. Conn.
arc two half brothers. Charles and
Theodore. and a half-sister. Mrs.
John z. Sloane, all Of West Orange.
Dr.. SerSiron Of Paris suggested
the double barred cross used as the
, 1935-08-26
Quick Relief for
ChilIS and Fever
and Other Effects of
Malaria!

Don't put up with the suffering OF
Malaria-the teeth-chattering chills and
the burning fever. Get rid OF Malaria b.
getting the infection out of your system.
That's what Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic
does-destroys and drives out the infec-
ton. AT the same time, il builds up your
system against further attack.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic contains
tasteless quinine which kills the infection
in the blood. II also contains iron which
builds up the blood and helps il overcome
the effects Of Malaria as well as fortify
against re-infection. These are the effects
you want for COMPLETE relief. Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic is pleasant to take
and absolutely safe, even for children.
No bitter taste Of q~uinine. Get a bottle
today and be forearmed against Malaria.
FOR sale ut all drug stores. Now two sires
Soc and 81. The 81 sire contains AZ
times rs much as the SOC sire and Eiuss
you 35% more for your money.
, 1935-08-26

The largest swimming pool afloat
Is that aboard the French liner
Normandie. Measuring 80 feet BY
10 feet. 1t has q capacity Of $1,000
rpilons.
, 1935-08-26

CAPITOL
Jane Withers, the kid who imItat-
ed q machine gun. told tales On
Shirley Temple. tried 60 rum her
down with o doll carriage and prov
ed herself a complete annoyance i'm
Bright Eyes has tine title role in
Fox Films latest comedy success,
Ginger" which shows Tuesday only
at the Capitol and Queen Theatres.
Brownsville.
Little Miss withers sets q new style
In comedy entertainment IN Gin
ger" which kept Hollywood ana
New York preview audiences I'm con-
tinual outlaws and caused the pre-
diction that the film is On great be
ginning for what looks like "a great
career.
When Jane. the little independ-
ent. s~elf-reliant product or Ninth
Avenue. Is taken into the Park
Avenue home OF the pampered
Jackie Scarf, there's a swell clash
with world Of comedy.
QUEEN
For sheer entertainment ON the
three-way road 10 hilarity. adven-
ture and romance, Calm Your
self" captures the season q laurel.
Out or IT'S story complications IN
weave smore good laughs than any
picture seen In weeks.
With Robert Young and Madge
Evans heading q grand cast. this
newest production from the Metro
Goldvyn-Mayer studios shows We'd
nesday and Thursday at the Queen
Theatre. Brownsville.
The theme deals with the wur-
ries. wiles and woolng on Young
ms the head or N confidential serv-
ice bureau. Inasmuch as me makes
no limit on the kind OF work lie viii
do. he Is soon involved I'm N rush
OF amusing, and sometimes exciting
episodes.
, 1935-08-26

DR.. Sersiron of Paris suggested
me double barred cross used as the
emblem in the fight against tuber-
culosis. 1t was adopted In 1902.
, 1935-08-26
Both Parties Bid
For Support From
Rank of Youths

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. Up
Heading toward the great show
down Of 1886, the New Deal and its
foes both are engaging in intensive
bids for the support Of the young
er generation.
Directly answering Presid c n {
, 1935-08-26

The Treasury Department has an
ncunced that Isl 1863 1853 coins or al
denominations. exclusive of gold
coins were turned out last year 70
a total value OF approximately $26,-
Onn OO0.
, 1935-08-26
Society Calendar

TUESDAY
Mrs. Allen Clark will be hostess to
the Ween Frac club.
The Brownsville Art League will
have an all-day sketching meeting
with Mrs. Kellis q. Buckley.
, 1935-08-26
BODY L. Found

ESTANCIA. N. NJ. Aug. rs. Up
The body Of q man officers said
they believed was Truman Settle OF
Plainview, Texas, was found Sun
day night on the Santa Re railroad
right-of-way east OF here.
Officers said the nan apparent
" either had fallen from q train
or had fallen I'm an attempt 60
board q moving train.
A card found In the mans pocket
the basis for the tentative
Identification.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
5000 ETE1IOPIANS ARE KILLED IN 0GADEN
Rome Secretly Sends Army To Egyptian From
Where Italians Push Conquest

Junction of the northern Italian
army, extent of whose advance on
the Acknowledged front is shown
on the shaded portions of the
map, with the eastern armies is
expected to be achieved with little
resistance, due to the reported
surrender of the powerful Ethio-
plan governor of Southern Tigre
province. Capitulation of the Ras
Halle Selassie Gugsa, with 10000
troops, reported in dispatches, has
opened the way through his do
mains, which extend 100 miles
southeastward from Adigrat to a
point near Bedda, including much
of the fertile Mescic valley. The
western border of the province is
near Makale, which will be an i'm
portant objective in the near fu-
ture, and the invaders already
have taken steps to cut off the
caravan route from that city to
the north. Encirclement of Aksum,
the Philippians holy city, where
the Ark of the Covenant is be-
lieved hidden, has been followed
by surrender without opposition.
Italian air forces have been op-
Grating over Dessye, shown on the
map as an important caravan CEN
ter. In their march southwark the
Italian forces will be safeguarded
on their eastern flank by the unin-
habitable desert of the Danakil
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
Will Tender First
OF Trade Jubilee
Prizes Wednesday
Awards Will Be Made AT
4 P. M. Before The
Carolina Theater

The first of series of cash
prizes distributed in Henderson
ville's Trade Expansion Jubilee
will take place at p. m. Wednes-
day in front of the Carolina thea
ter.
Prizes of $25, $40 and S. will
be awarded each Wednesday at
the same hour and place, and on
Dec. 20 a Plymouth deluxe two
door sedan, 1886 model will be
given away. Patrons Of Hender-
sonville stores that are partlclpat-
ing in the jubilee will be the re-
cipients of these prizes, which will
total more than $1100 in value.
The jubilee opened last Friday
and thousands Of tickets have al
ready been distributed with cash
purchases of SO cents or payments
on accounts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
SONORA IS ARMED CAMP AS
REBEL, ONSLAUGHT NEARING
Mexican Agragrian Uprising, Smoulderng For Months
Breaks Out Monday

in towns and agrarian districts of
northern Mexico, last night swept
northward in a widening path,
with two towns in hands of rebel
forces.
Scattered wings of an advanc-
ing rebel army captured Santa
Ana, Sonora, in a surprise raid at
dawn and moved into Magdalena
shortly before noon. Tonight it
was feared they would press for
ward to attack this city, port of
entry into the United States.
Communication lines were cut
between Magdalena and the bor-
der, and repeatedly to Mexico
City. A policeman was killed in
the raid on Magdalena, railroad
bridge burned and the rebels
spread through the town, seeking
officials of Governor Ramon Ra-
mos, whose election was regarded
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
E. orc. PREPARES RECEPTION
FOR LEADING TOUR COMPANY
OFFICIALS, COMING THURSDAY
Barrel Slave Plant Estab'
lished AT Green River,
Franks Reports

Anticipating a visit by about so
officials of the leading tour COM
panies in the United States and
Canada here Thursday. the Octo-
Der meeting Of the Chamber OF
Commerce board Of directors was
held last night, with President
Thomas H. Franks presiding.
Mr.. Franks read in part list
of the travel agencies which will
be represented in the mOtOrcade
of the Carolina Motor Club which
will reach Hendersonville at 3:4o
p. m. Thursday. Following a gen
eral discussion of what could be
done to entertain these visitors
during thci~ Commute stay here,
the following plans were made:
At least one car, with q banne",
and motorcycle escort will meet
the mOtorcade at Chimney Rock,
take them on q 15-minute tour of
the city, including the golf course,
and then return to the Skyland
hotel where a short talk will be
made by Mr.. Franks. Fred Sud-
duth and George Flanagan were
requested to make arrangements
to have made an attractive box,
with appropriate lettering, which
will hold about one dozen apples
to be sent each of the visitors aft
or they return home.
As some of the directors were
not present at the special meeting
on October 7, Mr.. Franks again
presented the matter of advertis-
ing on the back of letterheads. 1t
was the consensus of the group
that this was a good form of adj
vertising for some types of bust
ness. and the board endorsed the
recommendations of the former
group to take 5000 of these let
terheads for the Chamber of Com
merce provided a sufficient guam
tity could be sold to the business
firms of Hendersonville so as not
to make the price prOhibitive.
Mr.. Flanagan quoted figures on
the cost of advertising in the Sun
day edition of the Cincinnati En-
quirer, which has a circulation Of
100000 and covers the trade area
around Cincinnati. On motion Of
H. E. Buchanan, seconded by Mr..
Flanagan, committee was APP
pointed, consisting Of o. Y.
BrOwnlee, chairman, T. d. Clark
and F. NJ. Waters, to work out q
12-inch advertisement to run in
The Enquirer for four consecu-
tive Sundays, beginning Nov. II,
the cost of this advertisement to
be equally divided between the
Real Estate Board and the Cham
Der of Commerce.
Mr.. Franks presented the fol-
lowing detectives for a five-year
advertising plan: (1) increase the
permanent population by so per
cent; (2) increase number OF
summer residents by 100 per cent;
(3) increase number of transient
tourists; (4) find ways to identify
Hendersonville with the develop
ment and promotion of the Great
smoky Mountains National Park
MI Franks stated that mill
for making barrel slaves from
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
Bv RAY MARSHALL :
(Copyright, 1895, United Press)

TOKYO, Oct. Is. (UP)-Soviet
Ambassador Constatln furGneV
Yesterday delivered Soviet Rus
sia's protest against alleged mill
tarv invasiOns of Russian terri
tory bv Manchukuo patrols. COM
manded by Japanese officers.
Moscow placed blame for the
fighting squarely on Japan ana
demanded punishment of the Jap
anese officers responsible.
At the same time the overn,,
ment of Manchukuo filed a formal
protest with the Soviet Consul
General in Hsinking. The Man,
chmkuo foreign office said that
Soviet patrols fired on the Man
chu-Japanese forces last SATURDAY
without prOvocation, apparently
in revenge for an earlier CLASH on
October s in which an lncufSlon
of Soviet troops into ManchuKuo
had been repulsed.
The headquarters OF the JaP;,,
nese kwantung army, which IS ~
charge of all military affairs III
Nanchuk1o, said SIX japanese
We're killed and five Manchu
troops wounded in fighting near
Pogranitchnaya last Satur q a y
The Soviet casualties were url,
Moscow kilograms Sunday san san
several Russian soldiers were kill-
ed mr. wounded when a superior
Japanese force, ADVANCING e Sa,';o.
smoke screen, attacked Sovle'
border patrol with rifles ana ma
chine guns.
Yurenex Immediately reported
TO Moscow on the conversation ne
said he hoped for a diplomatic au'
iustment of the difficulties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
ITALIANS using
DUN DUN TYPE
BULLETS, SAID
Bombing Planes Spread
Terror In African Lines,
Thousands Flee
100000 NATIVES PLAN
SOMALILAND RAID

HARAR, ETHIOPIA, Oct. Is.
(UP).-Dr. Robert w. Hickman,
of Wheaton, ILL.,, heading the Red
Cross unit stationed at Jijiga to-
day formally reported that Italian
planes shooting down Ethiopian
troops from the air are using ma-
chine guns with dunn dunn bullets.
DR.. Hickman said he was for
warding what purports to be pho
Geographic proof to the emperor at
Adds Ababa.
The dunn dunn is a soft-nosed
bullet which expands on contact,
making an ugly wound. Use of
this type of bullet is decried inter
nationally and was outlawed by
declaration of the second Hague
conference, in 1873.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
TOURISTSDUE
IN ASHEVILLE
About so Visitors Making
State Scenic And His
toric Trip

ASHEVILLE, Oct. l5: APP
proximately so persons making up
the Carolina Scenic and HISTORIC
tour were scheduled to arrive here
early this afternoon. The men and
women, representing the mid
vests, the north's and casts best
known travel services and automo-
bile clubs, were to have lunch at
the Battery Park hotel.
Substituting for Mayor Robert
M. Wells, who is ill, Vice-Mayor
Holmes Bryson was to welcome
them. Then the group was to leave
without delay for a tour of the
Great Smoky Mountains National
park, also visiting Waynesville,
Canton. the Cherokee Indian res
ervation, Bryson City, FRANKLIN
High Hampton, Brevard and Pts
gah mountain before returning
here tomorrow afternoon.
The group began an extensive
tour of the two Carollnas yester-
dav morning at Greensboro.
Representatives of travel agen-
cies who will make the tour IN
clude: Chas. A. Martin, Martin
Travel Bureau, New York; E:
Aylesworth, Aylesworth Travel
Eervice, Inc, Providence, R. l.;
Geo. W. White, Thomas Cook &
Son, New York; c. {. Colpitts'
Colpitts Tourist company, Boston,
Mass. Miss L. E. Stevens, Crump
Travel Service, Providence, R: l.;
John w. Flick, Flick-Gould, Inc,
Syracuse, N. Y; Frank S. Mont
eomery, Montgomery Travel Bu-
reau. Harrisburg, Pa; Geo. E. Gil,
lespie, Osmond-Laurens, Inc, OF
Pbiladelphia, Pa; Francis j.
Reach Frank Tourist Co., New
Bernbeim & Sons, Brooklyn; Mrs;
Angus H. Taylor, Taylor Travel
Agency, birmingham, Ala; c. c.
Latus, travel editor, The Post Ga
zette, Pittsburgh, Pa; Peter X.
Hansen, C. A. Hansen and Bros
Brooklyn; Henry stamm, M; ).
Kelly Travel Agency, Brooklyn;
John F. G. Keen, Gillespie and
Keen, Inc, Philadelphia; Theodore
Never. Alfred Bernheim & Sons,
Brooklyn; Florence Shmit, Travel
Bureau. St. Paul, Mimi; Barton
(Continued on page three)