davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-03

discovered deep oil production SIX
miles north OF here, announced Fri
day that 1t win Immediately start
reworking the two holes which were
abandoned last year because Of
mechanical troubles In its search
for oil.
The big rig used In completion
Of the discovery well, Union Sulphur
No. ; American Rio Grande, win be
skidded to the old Union NO. 2 To-
cation about zoo feet southeast of
the discovery In Farm Tract 20s2,
Block SO. North Capisallo tract,
Exact location Of No. 2 Is 400 feet
, 1935-05-03

from the south and 400 feet from
the east lines OF the tract.
The No. 2 went to q depth Of SO44
before twisting off the drill stem
while roaming. The hole was tenn
porarily abandoned after cutting
out the drill stem to about 5000 feet.
A new rig Is being moved In to
the old NO. l location In the north
east corner Of Farm Tract 22o7.
Block So, North Capisallo district
about one and q quarter miles
northeast Of the discovery. This
test was temporarily abandoned
last July when the drill stem stuck
In the hole at 6431 feet
The procedure will be to rework
, 1935-05-03
BY DONALD YOUNG

WASHINGTON, May 3.=RD-
Senator Tom Connally again has
championed the cause Of states
rights
One week after he opposed the
Thomas oil bill on the ground that
Il would give to the federal govern
ment regulation Of an industry
which should be controlled by a
state, the junior senator from Tex
as attacked the Disadvantages
"anti-lynch" bill on the ground that,
II passed, 1t will amount eventual
ly to turning over TO the federal
, 1935-05-03
ART HEAD

NDHENNMa V AuW nENWNIT
KINGSVILLE. May 3.-MfSs
Leora McNess. head OF the art de-
department OF the Texas College OF
Arts and Industries. has recently re-
ceived notice that her picture los
Ranches" was chosen by the Jury OF
the Southern States Art League for
their travelling exhibit.
, 1935-05-03

The holes. then plug with cemdnt 70
a point above the obstruction. pet a
whipstock. and sidetrack and drill
to the oil sand from which No. ,
l. producing It's allowable Of $50
barrels daily from 7477-e3 feet.
, 1935-05-03
SCOTT FEES PAID

MERCEDES, May s. Fourteen
towns in the Lower Rio Grande
Valley Council have paid in full
the $500 National Council Jam
boree fee which guarantees them a
place for each SIS deposited, enabling
IS Boy Scouts to attend the national
Jamboree TO be held In Washing
ton, ID. c.. in August. according to
Scout Executive John Leslie, Mer-
cefeS.
, 1935-05-03
The Weather

East Texas Ceast Of Tooth mer1-
diam: Cloudy with occasional local
rains Friday night and Saturday;
slightly cooler Friday night.
Moderate to fresh eaSteriy 70
northerly winds on the coast.
, 1935-05-03
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port Isabel
Saturday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High osOS d. HI
Low 1U.o< y. nh'
, 1935-05-03
WILL REWORK
2 DRY HOLES
Union Sulphur Going Back
To Numbers l and 2
Seeking Oil

Especial to The Herald)
MERCEDES, May 3-The Union
Sulphur company, which recently
, 1935-05-03
RUIIETIN

CFIrst figures. lowest temperature last
night; second. highest yesterday; third.
wind velocity at 8 q. m: fourth. prec.
imitation IN last "a hoursl.
, 1935-05-03
RIVER

The river will continue 70 fall
slowly in the valley during the next
"A to SO hours.
, 1935-05-03

BRUSHES
No need 10 look 10 the Toe stores for your small brushes
from now on. Valley citizens have always preferred TO
buy from Valley owned stores instead of from the fore
Ign owned chains. but similar prices were demanded.
NOW, UTNEY JUNGLE STORES have brought In
huge factory shipments Of the. best household brushes
made i'm America and win sell them as low as, some
times lower than. the dime stores quote on their cheap
brushes.
Vegetable brushes. strong stiff bristles OF best
quantyt e4cn % 80
Bottle Brushes. long, high class bristle type mot
the small, Sc inefficient stylel, extra long
handle, each &c
Toilet Bowl Brushes. substantial and lasting,
long handle, each Ic
Nail and Hand Brushes, good ones, each .......... SC
Scrub Brushes, strong, closely filled, durable. each 1Oc
Dish MopS, long. large soft cotton roll, worth
three small ones, each lOc
, 1935-05-03
EYR:XN

Don't forget that JTNEY JUNGLE MARKETS never
sell anything but high quality officially certified and
stamped meats. yet always at competitive prices. We
cannot afford 20 take risks on low grade, doubtful
meats. Can you?
MEAT LOAF, fresh ground, pork
Added, Ib. 15c
SLICED BACON, cello. wrapped, lb. . 29c
CHEESE, Kraft's Full Cream, Id. ...... 23c
STEW MEAT, choice veal, lib. ......... 15c
CALF LIVER, young and tender, lib. -. 24c
CHUCK ROAST, corn fed beef, veal, Id. 19c
Full Dressed Hens and Fryers
Fresh Fish and Oysters
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
DOCTOR FIGHTS
LEUKEMIA

Progress in the fight against the
ravages Of leukemia has been
mon name for leukemia-hAs been
made by a washington physician.
DR.. E. c. Mcdowell, it was learn
ed today,
In a report to the Carnegie IN.
stitute, where DR.. Mcdowell is a
staff geneticist, the physician out.
lined a method which has made
mice immune from the leukemia
characteristic Of overproduction Of
white corpuscles in the blood
stream. This overproduction re-
suits in the enlargement Of the
spleen, lumphatic glands and liver,
frequently resulting in death.
DR.. MacDowell's method con.
sists basically Of innoculations with
disease cells in ever increasing
quantities. 1t is the result Of seven
years experimentation.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
Author. of Law
On Parking
Is Tagged

ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 20. = Law
is law to Private Calude 8.
Mcdonald, of the Alexandria
police department, let the chips
fall where they may.
At least this is the consensus
Of officials around city hall fol-
lowing the action Of Private
Mcdonald in tagging the car OF
City Attorney Carl Budwesky,
author Of the ordinance on over
time parking.
Mr.. BudweSky, who drew up the
ordinance for the city council dur
ing this past summer, parked his
car on North washington Street
just a bit too long. Along came
Private Mcdonald and tagged IT..
The city's legal head was re-
quired to post the usual collateral
of 50 for appearance in Police
Court today.
IT think that 50 is cheap enough
for the offense," Mr.. Budwesky
said, 80 I'll let it go at that.
This traffic board, which de-
cides where in the city to place
these bans, works too fast for me.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
ADYERTIsEMENT
For Bad Cough,
Mix This Better
Remedy, at Home
Needs No Cooking |
Big SavingI

Needs No Cookingl Big Savingl s
You'll be pleasantly surprised when
you make up this home mixture and
try it for a distressing cough. It's no
trouble to mix, and costs. but a tri1e,
yet it can be depended upon to give
quick and lasting relief.
Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups Of
granulated sugar and one cup Of water
for q. few moments until dissolved. No
cooking needed. Get 21s ounces of
Pinex from any druggist, put it into a
pint bottle, and fill up with your sugar
syrup. The pint thus made gives you
four times as much cough remedy for
your money, yet it is far more effective
than ready-made medicine. Keeps per-
fectly and tastes fine.
This home-mixed remedy has a re-
markable three-fold action. 1t soothes
the irritated membranes, loosens the
phlegm, and helps clear the air pas
sageS. Thus it makes breathing easy,
and let's you get restful sleep.
Pinex is a compound of Norway
Pine, in concentrated form, famous for
its effect in stopping coughs quickly.
Money refunded if it doesn't please
you in every way.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20

If you're feminine, can average
over IS on the bowling alley,
dance gracefully and play the
piano with near perfection, then
you are just about as versatile
as pretty Della Parillo, employe
Of the Treasury Departments Pro-
curement Division.
Miss Parillo can do all Of those
things, and should some veteran
bowler think her IS average not
so praiseworthy, the fact remains
that she has been "Spilling the
naples" for less than a year. She
now rolls with the ALLEY Cats, "
one of the teams in the Procure
ment Division League.
A native of Providence, r. l.,
the brown-haired, dark,eyed young
worker entered Federal employ
with Veterans Administration,
tranferring to her present post
about IA months ago. She is
secretary to the chief of the ware.
house division.
Miss Parillo also is popular,
and took a leading part in arrang-
ing the dance her colleagues held
early in the month.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
n. C. Phillips Reelected
Head of Citizens Forum

H. c. Phillips was reelected
president Of the Citizens Forum
at the annual meeting last night
in the Powell School. Others
elected are Lester T. Walter and
DR.. Lyman F. Kebler, vice preSi-
dents; o. E. Foulk, secretary;
Sparrell A. Wood, treasurer; DR..
Cove G.. johnson, chaplain. Burd
w. Payne and Alba M. Edwards
were named delegates to the Fed
eration Of Citizens Associations.
The association indorSed a re-
port from its executive commit
tee opposing granting a liquor
license in the 5000 block Of
Eleventh st., adjacent to the
Hubbard School. Mr.. Wood was
named to represent the associa-
tion at a hearing before the AL
cohohc Beverage Control Board.
"A letter from the Board of
Education was read requesting the
association to cooperate in a city
wide movement to curb vandalism
to school buildings. The matter
was referred to the committee on
fire and police.
Burd w. Payne was named to
head a marching unit in the Co
lumbia Heights Business Mems
Associations Santa Claus Lane
parade, November 25.
Henry I. Quinn, member of the
board of education. urged exten-
sion of Community Center activi-
ties and formation of boys clubs
with the school buildings as head
quarters.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
ADVERTISEMENT

II you are weak, skinny and rundown
If you go around always tired. nerv-
Gus, irritable, easily upset, the chances
are your blood is thin, pale and watery
and lacks the nourishment needed to
build up your strength, endurance and
the solid pounds Of new flesh you need
to feel right. Science has at last got
right down TO one Of the real causes Of
these conditions and explains new.
quick way to correct them.
Food ana medicines can't help you
much. The average person usually eats
enough Of the right kind Of food to sus-
tain the body. The real trouble Is as
similation, the body's process of con-
verting digested food into firm flesh.
pep and energy. Tiny hidden glands
control this body building process
glands which require a regular ration
of NATURAL IODINE mot the ordinary
toxic chemical iodine, but the iodine
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
Dr.. Rutland Is Commended
:: III ." EsA 49, .- ~
BY Petworth Association

Petworth Citizens Association
at last nights meeting indorsed
the campaign against tuberculosis
and commended DR.. George c.
Rutland for his fight to improve
health conditions in the District.
On motion by Harvey o. Craver,
the association opposed the grant
ing of a liquor license to store
at Georgia Avenue and UpShur
Street.
William P. Kilgore was elected
corresponding secretary.
M. j. Huntman, David Baum,
Benjamin Blankens, Seymore
Levy, DR.. C. r. Wallace, DR.. Paul
Eanet, Thomas A. Mcdonald, A.
L. Baker, Morton Steiner, Mrs.
Ann Levenson and j. E. Headman
were elected to membership.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
7 W0 INDICTED
IN Staying

FREDERICK, Md, Nov. 20.
States Attorney James H. Pugh,
Of Montgomery county, was today
requested by Frederick county Of
ficials to assist in the prosecution
of Alfred Brown, 21.year-old Negro,
and his sister, Mrs. Blanche Smith,
who were indicted last night at a
special session Of the Grand Jury
for the torch murder of Manuel
Silva Varela, Of Doubs, Md.
Brown is alleged to have con-
fessed to the Staying of Varela.
whose partly burned body was
found wrapped in a burlap bag on
the road near Jacksonville, Nd,
Nov. 8.
His sister, alleged to have knowl-
edge of the crime, made no report
to authorities.
Although Jacksonville Is in
Montgomery county, the actual
crime was committed in Frederick
county, police state.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
DRTVE0N LOAN
SHARKSASKED
BYCITIzENS
BY A. J. DRISCOLL,
Citizens Association Editor

Aid of organized ciSlzenry in
driving loan sharks from the Dis
trict of Columbia was urged by
Thomas e. Lodge, president Of the
Federation of Citizens Association.
last night before the Southeast
Council Of Citizens Associations.
He said many Of these ere charg-
ing uSurious rates Of interest and
some are being prosecuted by the
Corporation Counsel.
The District Commissioners were
urged to- mail real estate tax bills.
The council Endorsed Col. VIII
liam L. Peak for superintendent OF
District penal institutions and or
dered q special committee to pro
mote his appointment.
With the exception of c. A.
Barker, elected treasurer, all Of
ficers were reelected. They are
W.. A. Maio, president; DR.. E. F.
Richardson, vice president, and
Orrin Davy, secretary.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
What To Eat To Get
Strength-BuiIding Iodine
Into Blood and Glands
Science Says Regular Ration Of NATURAL IODINE Often
Needed To Build Up Weak, Rundown Skinny Foks-Give
Them New Energy, Endurance and Pep!

that is found in tiny quantities in spin
ach, lettuce, etc.. One OF the simplest
and quickest ways to get this precious
needed substance is Kelpamalt, the as
tonishing new mineral concentrate from
the sea. Kelpamalt Is richer in iodtns
than oysters, hitherto considered the
best source. With Kelpamalt's Iodine.
YOU quickly normalize your weight ana
strength building glands. promote as.
similation, enrich the blood and build
up a source of enduring strength. kelp"
afnalt, too, contains twelve other pre-.
cious, vitality needed body minerals
without which good digestion is i'm.
TRY Kelpamalt for a single week. No:
tice now much better you feel, how well
you sleep, how your appetite improves;
color comes back into your cneeks' Az az
n IL doesn't add 5 lbs. Of good solid
flesh the first week, the trial Is free.
Keipamalt costs but little: SOLD at
Peoples and all other good drug stores'
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
School Grant Studied

The PWA staff is working" on
a proposed re-allocation of PWA
loans and grants to Los Angeles
county to provide for repairs and
reconstruction Of schools in rural
areas, Administrator Ickes said
t0dav
Evening star., 1935-03-30
Non:Profit Hospital Center
To Cost SIS, 900, 900 Proposed
Allen Names Group to
Consider Suggestion
on p. ". 4. Project.

Development of a great washington
medical center, uniting facilities now
provided by the several private hos
pitals and medical schools, and de-
signed to afford for the small salaried
man, care now beyond his financial
reach was proposed today by Com
missioner George z. Allen.
Rough estimates placed the eX-
pected cost at between $4,000 900 and
s6,0OO,00O.
Aliens proposal is that such hos
pital center be built as self-lquida-
ting project under Public Works funds
as a non-proflt, non-sectarian and
non-racial institution. The identities
of the private agencies entering into
the plan would be preserved in an
arrangement for continuing their own
boards Of trustees in unified control.
Private Project.
Allen said this is not a District
government project and details of his
idea would be left in the hands of
hospital owners and others interested.
He suggests private corporation as
the agency to conduct the building
and management of the institution.
The present plants of the hospitals
and medical schools of private institu-
tions entering into the program would
be disposed of after the new center
had been built and placed in operation.
The Commissioner said he recog-
nized there are difficulties to be over
come. but advanced his proposal as
ideal and we'll worth shooting at"
He has three objectives: To make
available to the small-salaried worker
hospital care which he cannot now
afford, but which the wealthy can
buy and which the INDECENT are given
at public expense; development of
medical center to pool resources of
all private medical colleges to advance
methods of practice. and provide work
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
BELGIAN DEPUTIES .
BACK BAN ON GOLD.
Premeir'S DevaIuation by
rs Per Cent Sustained.
Senate to Act.

Copyright. 1885. by the Associated Press. }
BRUSSELS, March 30.-Premier
Paul van Iceland won a smashing
victory in the Chamber of Deputies
today on his policy of suspending the
gold standard and devaluating the
belga, and Immediately turned to the
Senate to learn the fate of his pro-
gram.
The Chamber upheld the new Pre-
mier by vote of lot to So.
The Senate Committees of Finance
and Justice, sitting jointly, approved
the Governments currency plan by
vote of IL to today and likewise
approved the Governments request
for special powers for one year.
The cabinet decided to demand q
vote Of confidence today in order to
push ahead it. bills devaluating the
currency by IS per cent and prolong-
ing the governments special powers.
The cabinet planned to resign if it
was defeated.
Van iceland answered his critics
with repeated references to President
Roosevelt's program in the United
Stats.
While it was felt that Belgium S
desertion of the gold bloc inevitably
would be followed by increased pres
sure on other members such as Italy,
Switzerland. Holland and France,
many responsible quarters believed
that the temporary instability might
paradoxically turn out to be a step
toward international security.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
SOUTH IS C0MBED
FOR RAY HAMILTON
Memphis Is Focal Point of
Search for Kidnaper
and Aide.
BY the Associated Press.

~ VIC AoouSAatea EEesbs
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 80
Manhunters of i've States, their fingers
near machine gun triggers, took to the
highways and hideouts of the South
and Southwest, today in search Of
Texas No. l outlaw, Raymond Ham
ilton.
The focal point of this "shoot-to-
kill" search was Memphis, where Ham,
ilton and an unidentified companion,
believed wounded, left two terrorized
hostages yesterday after q mad 25o
mile ride through Mississippi.
Prentiss Bank Robbed.
Hamilton, q fugitive from the cleo
trio chair in Texas, and his companion
robbed the Bank Of Bluntville at Prem
tiss, in Southern Mississippi, Thurs
day. The two wounded a sheriff, dis
armed posses, kidnapped M. Z. Smith.
county farm agent, and Ralph Bay
nss. a merchant, eladed peace officers
and National Guard troops and drove
into the heart of Memphis yesterday
morning.
The kidnapers locked their victims
in the rear compartment of Smiths
own automobile. parked it beside a
large hotel and disappeared.
After receiving telegraphic "tip"
that the bandits were headed for the
Ozark Hills Of Northeast Oklahoma,
Department Of Justice agents at Tul-
sa and State officers raced to that
area. -
Evening star., 1935-03-30

c. Marshall Finnan. superintendent
Of the National Capital Parks, ex-
planned that lights to illuminate the
cherry trees at night were ordered
from the Potomac Electric Power Co.
by the special committee that handled
the cherry blossom festival last year.
The electric light company. it is
understood, has never been paid a bill
for Sl.l00 for the current used. Fin
nan said his office is not responsible
for the debt, it having acted merely
as the agency for the Festival Com
mittee and aided in installing the
lighting equipment. The committee
is not functioning this year.
PaEk < police will be on duty be.
Meath the trees fringing the Basin tc
see that the regulations prohibiting
the breaking Oh Of branches Or bios
SONS are observed. Clockwise traffic
will prevail around the Basin
A detail Of a. Metropolitan officers
will work in shifts at the intersections
OF Seventeenth street and New York
avenue, Eighteenth and D streets,
/. Nineteenth and Z streets. Fourteenth
street and Constitution avenue and
Fourteenth and Water streets.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
Thousands En- Route to Capital
To See Cherry Trees in Bloom
100000 Expected Tomorrow and Police
Make Elaborate arrangements
to Handle Traffic.

Despite the threat of overcast skies
and rain late in the afternoon. thou
sands Of visitors and motorists are
expected to view the cherry blossoms
in their Spring glory around the Tidal
Basin tomorrow
While elaborate arrangements we're
being made to handle traffic jams at
approaches 10 Potomac Park, officials
OF the parks announced that night
illumination Of the blossoms will be
missing this year.
With more than 100000 visitors
anticipated en- excursion trains, the
Park Police and the Metropolitan De-
partment planned to have special de-
tails stationed around the basis and
at intersections leading to the park.
An appeal for the slashing of the
''red tape" to enable the last-minute
setting up and use of the fioodlights
around the Tidal Basin to illuminate
the cherry treeS was made by the
Keystone Automobile Club. The mo-
tor group offered to contribute to q
fund to pay for the current.
Tens of thousands of visitors who
are coming here will be deeply dis
appointed If the blooms are not illum-
mated at night, the club said in a
statement
Evening star., 1935-03-30
CODE HELD NO AID
IN FURN|TUREL LINE
Manufacturer Tells Hearing,
However, Industry Has
Not Suffered.

n r. AS code rule was described
to Senate investigators today by a
furniture manufacturer as having
neither helped nor harmed his in
dustry.
Robert w. Irwin of Grand Rapids,
Mich, was the witness-the first
manufacturer heard by the Finance
Committee since Chairman Harrison
introduced the new administration
bill for extending the recovery unit
two more years.
This measure, subject to much re-
writing by the committee, already has
drawn the fire Of such N. r. A. critics
as Senator King. Democrat, OF Utah.
No Improvement Seen.
Irwin told the committee and the
smallest audience of the hearing to
date that he did not think the in
dustry is in any better condition than
1t was before we had the CODE
As member of the National Com
mittee for the elimination of price
fixing and production control, Irwin
said his industry's business was only
40 per cent of what it was in 1928-29.
What effect would the 30-hour
week have?" asked Senator King.
IF you cut down a mans produce
tivity, you will lower the living stand-
ards of the people," Irwin said.
Would it be burden on indus
try?" inquired Harrison.
Not on industry. but 1t would be
on society. because If hours are re.
daced. and wages maintained. prices
of all commodities would be in
creased" the witness replied.
Chief criticism of the N. r. A. ex-
tension bill was aimed at Ian
guage permitting exemptions from the
antitrust laws and broad provisions
defining interstate commerce.
Even Chairman Harrison conceded
the bill would be changed in many
ways by the committee he heads,
particularly in its provisions touching
on monopoly. Senator King empha-
sized there had been no determine
ton" on the bill.
"A drive Is being made by Donald
r. Richberg and Others" King said. ito
secure a law that is more drastic than
the present one. Instead of eliminat-
ing the obnoxious features, apparent
ly they would perpetuate them and
give the Government greater power
over industry"
War on Price Features.
A strong bloc within the Finance
Committee was determined to remove
all nrice and production control fea
lures from the law and strip N. r. A.
down to wage and hour regulation.
Senator Black, Democrat, Of Ala
bama, contended the present law
made 1t crime to sell too cheaply,
but not q crime to sell too high"
He demanded either that competition
be permitted to keep prices down or
else that the Government limit
profits.
Black and other critics of price fix
ing were aroused by testimony late
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1935-03-30
German Arn'ing Spurs France
. TOBpeed Frontier Maneuuers

is eager to push the motorization
rapidly. The first test win be in the
full dress maneuvers in June.
Each reservist is obliged to serve
21 days every three years. The course
comprises intensive physical training,
route marching and target practice,
designed to bring all reservists up to
date.
An infantry division on the hike
was good for an average of is miles
day before motors replaced muscles.
The radius Of action of motorized
division still is problematical.
theoretically, the French say, q
division on wheels should cover about
100 miles day, but much depends
upon the type of trucks used and the
condition Of roads.
The French are carefully guarding
tbs secrets Of the motorized tarvioss,