davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-30
HIDALCO'S 32ND|
PRODUCER NEAR


MISSION, Jan 3d. Harrison
Davis Bishops NO. Al g.. " Smith,
In the northwest 5 acres OF share
3-B. porcion Al. about $500 feet
southeast of discovery, l0omed We'd
nesday as the thirty-srcnnd prOduc-
ing OIL well tO be completed I'm the
Samfordyce field of southwestern
Hidalgo county when It started
cleaning itself after drilling casing
plugs.
The test last week cored tine up
per Samf0rdyCe gas sand at 2728-35
feet, the fields shale break at 2736~
AZ feet and saturated oil sand at
7743-4B feet. setting and cementing
casing 70 2743 feet.
Plugs were drilled Tuesday noon.
and liner was run and TUBING set.
The hole started cleaning after
drilIers opened it NO gauge on the
flow was taken Immediately
Meanwhile. drillers ON Alamo
Drilling company's No. 2 Francisco
b. Guerra. located IN the east end
OF the northwest lbs acres OF the
south rs acres or tract 254. pcrcicn
4c, about $500 feet east OF discovery.
had succeeded Wednesday In ex-
tinguishing the fire and Gaping
the terrific gas flow which made
the hole "a wild. burning gaSser last
weekend. After encuuntering "a
foreign gas pocket at 2l25 feet the
well went wild ignitinR and burn
ing than "a hours before the
flames were uuenched with water
and steam tets. "A gooseneck ON the
swivel. through which the gas was
escaping. succeeded IN Gaping the
pressure. The well has been tenn
porarily killed"
Showers a. M0ncrief's NO. IA
john Lawrence. In the south end OF
the northwest 9.52 acres OF the east
37.57 acres of tract 274. porcion 49,
about 1900 feet east Of discovery,
was drilling neal expected pay
depth In shale at $500 feet Wednes-
Nnv
, 1935-01-30
Literature and Arts
Review has Splendid
Talk by Mrs. Brulay

AT the meeting Tuesday morning
of the Literature and Arts Review
held In the home Of Mrs. Burnell n.
Goodrich. Mrs. Maurice Brulay was
the leader Of the program on "Mexi-
can Revolutions" Mrs. Brulay pre-
sented her very difficult. and compli-
Gated subject in an excellent manner,
a presentation which was diSttn-
guished for Its clarity.
The club had four guests Tor the
interesting study meeting: Mrs. q.
w. johnson. Mrs. w. III. ; acey, OF
Gonzales. Mrs. John IT. Whitelawp
and Mrs. George T0land.
Club members present for the
meeting besides the hostess were
Mesdames James l.. Abney, A. X.
Black. Lawrence Brady, Howard
Cummlns. Walter Galloway. Carl wv.
Gillette Winship Hodge, Thurman
Kinder. Jr.. Edward McChesney. w.
4. McDavitt. Robin Pate. Rufus
Ransome. Joe X. Wells. and Frank
lin Critz. The Review will meet next
week with Mrs. Walter Galloway.
, 1935-01-30
Is This Too Good
For Your Cough?

Creomulsion may be a be ter help
than you need. It combines seven
helps In one. It ir made for quick
relief, for safety
Mid coughs often yield 60 lesser
helps. No one can tell. No one
kr0ws which factor will do most fur
any certain cough 10 careful pep~
pile. more and more. aTt using -rnp-
mulsiJn for any cougL that starts.
The cost Is q little more than a
single help. But your druggist iB
authorized to guarantee Nm. HD it
costs nothing IN III fails to bring
you quick relief. Coughs are dam
ger signals. For sasety's sake, deal
with them in the best way known.
~ Adv.
, 1935-01-30

Old folks, young folks-thousands
or them say they prefer Thedfords
Black Draueht when they need q
laxative. II does its work so well.
Il have used Thedford's Black
DrauRht In my family since 1885,
writes MIR. Henson Temple, smith
dale. Miss. we do not feel like we
could keep house without Black
Draught. We are quite a good ways
from town. and a good simple medi-
cine like Black raught is good 70
have on hand. All these years !
have never changed because 1t gave
satisfaction"
THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT
, 1935-01-30
How Calotabs Help Nature
To Throw Off a Bad Cold

Millions have found IN Calotabs q
most valuable aid In the treatment
Of colds. They take one or two tab
lets the first night and repeat che
third or fifth night III needed.
How dc Calotabs help Nature
throw of q cold2 First. Calotabs are
one OF the most thorough and de-
pendable OF all intestinal claimants.
thus cleansing the intestinal tract OF
the germ-laden mucus and toxines.
, 1935-01-30

At a Valley-wide meeting OF
Christian Endeavor groups held
Tuesday night In WeslacO. plans
were made for the convention and
rally 70 be held in San Juan. March
%. %. and "A.
The Brownsville delegation met
around the campfire with repre-
sentatives OF other Valley towns and
discussed plans for the rally. Travis
White. general secretary Of the or
ganization was present, and detailed
The plans or the program for the
March meeting. The program in
cludes a sunrise prayer meeting, and
a banquet, Saturday. March o. a
number Of the state officers Of the
Christian Endeavor will he present
at the March meeting.
Members Of the BROWNSVILLE
Christian Endeavor group who were
present for the Weslaco meeting
Tuesday night we're Dorothy Pearl
Street. Martha Lee Street. JACK
Noble. Armenia Adams, Bernice Hut
ton. Evelyn Clarke and Vida Nc
MINI.
, 1935-01-30
Local Pair Marries
Monday Morning AT
Catholic c h Il c h

Miss Minnie Won Hatten. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Won Hatten and
Mr.. Raul Resendez, son Of Mr.. and
Julio Resendez were united In
marriage Monday morning at 7:30
o'clock at the Church OF the I'm
maculate Conception with Rev. Va
roma, o. NJ. L, officiating at the
ceremony.
During the ceremony special music
on the organ and the violin was
rendered by Mr.. ]. Garlic and Mr..
Il. Moreno. Padrinos for the couple
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gonzalo Barron,
Mr.. Roeerio Resendez, Mrs. II. Wind
sor, Joe Won Hatten and Aurora Del
gado.
Following the ceremony a break
fast was served at the home OF the
brides parents. Later the couple LEFT
by automobile for Laredo, Del Rio,
and Monterrey. Mexico.
, 1935-01-30

liam Penny and Miss Margaret Klein.
served a dainty salad and sweet
course to the following members:
Mrs. M. T.. Deakins, Mrs. w. w.
Dees OF McAllen. Mrs. Polk Norma
day, Mrs. w. M. Driskill, Mrs. ].
w. Fonville, Mrs. Josephine Young,
Mrs. A. J. Rabel. Mrs. J. 9. Ter
hume and Mrs. Diehl.
.
The regular meeting OF the Wo-
mans Chamber Of Commerce was
held Monday noon al the womans
building with Mrs Stanley Yount IN
charge. An executive meeting preced-
ed the luncheon. Routine business
and reports Of officers occupied the
business session,
Mr.. Pittman OF the State Highway
department was present and spoke
on the IDENTIFICATION project OF
highway approaches TO the cities q
this county.
Nat Wetzel OF Raymondville was
also a speaker on the program
stressine Valley-wide Identification,
cooperation and particularly the
work OF the women's organizations
along these lines.
Guests were Mrs. w. w. SIX
wichita Falls. Mrs. Elmer Jonn-
Q n Duluth, Mimi, Mrs. A. w. LII
ling Of Sebastian, Mrs. Nat Wetzei
Raymondville. Mrs. Roth, Mrs Harry
Hulin. New Paltz, N. Y. Musical en-
tertainment was furnished by MIS-
Henry Carlisle, solosit. accompan-
led al the piano by Mrs. Josephine
Pollard Huntley.
Twentv-fifth anniversary OF the
Presbyterian church IN Harrington
viii ~ observed IN q special silver
anniversary program to be held q!
the church wednesday evening 81
7:30 O'Clock.
The Rev. Herbert McDermott,
nastor Of the Donna Presbyterian
church and one Of the first pastors
OF the local church viii be one OF
the speakers. Musical numbers py
the present choir and the early
choir with q history Of the church
short talks by members and an ao-
dress by the Rev. Flynn V. Long
viii constitute the program.
An informal reception held IN tne
annex will follow the program. Al
members OF the church. friends and
especially pioneer members are IN
vited to be present.
An outdoor party will be given
Thursday afternoon for members o.
the Senior and Junior Girl Reserves
The affair will be in the form OF
skating and hiking party to Fair
Park and members are asked to meet
at the Methodist church at 4 p. m
Each girl will bring her own eats"
Mrs. Howard 4. Butt returned re-
Gently from q convention OF the Tex
as society for Crippled Children
held in Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer johnson Of
Duluth, Mimi, are guests at the
-Mond hotel.
Mrs. Julia Wahler and Miss Pearl
wahler we're guests Of relatives IN
Raymondville on the weekend.
Rev. II. M. Smith Of Kerrville Is a
guest in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. II.
z. Butt.
, 1935-01-30

Second, Ca1otabs are diuretlc TO the
kidneys, promoting the elimination
OF cold poisons from the blood Thus
CalotahS serve the double purpose or
a purgative and diuretic, both OF
which are needed IN the treatment
Of colds.
Calotabs are quite economical;
only twenty-five cents for the family
package. ten cents for the trial
package. CAdv.1
, 1935-01-30
Society Begins Study
Of New Mission Book
AT Monday Meeting

AL circles OF the Woman's Mis-
sicnary society Of the First Metho-
dist church met AZ the church Mon
day afternoon for a study meeting
with Mrs. Gordon Qullter as leader
for the afternoon.
The first chapter of the mission
study book. 'Orientals IN America
was studied BIZ the group under the
direction Of Mrs. Quilter. The de-
voticna. was given by Mrs. w. D.
McBryde. About 20 were present.
There will be a business meeting
OF the organization Mondsy after
noon al 3 D. m. at the church.
, 1935-01-30

The i2th Cavalry band will pre-
sent a concert Thursday afternoon
at Ais at Fort Brown. The program
win be under the direction OF VIII
ford q. Archambault.
The program follows. March.
Fanfare Militaire." Overture, Mar
itana." Intermezzo. 'Monona Fox
trot. SLEEPY Head Waltz. South
ern Roses" March. The Swedish
wedding Selection. AJunetime."
, 1935-01-30
Penny Supper Menu
Is Unusually Good

For " edneSNaN
The ladies or the Central Chris
tan church will feature In their
Penny Supper "Wednesday escal-
loped oysters. creamed chicken ana
Swiss steak. With these featured
dishes there will be the usdal great
variety OF vegetables and desserts
of all descriptions.
The Penny Supper has been
served by the ladies Of the church
FOR some time. Serving beEins about
$50 and extends through 7.30 .. m.
eyerv wednesday evening unless
previous notice is given
, 1935-01-30
Mrs. Roland r. Fife
Is Hostess To The
Ween Frac Club

Members OF the Ween Frac ciuD
were very delightfully."- entertained
Tuesdav afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Roland r. Fife when she enter
tanned them at bridge.
During the games Mrs. sam LOCK-
wood was high. AT the conclusion OF
ulav. Mrs. Fife served a delicious
dessert course
Those present we're Mesdames Tea
stevens. Ed &. Wathan. Hugh
Johnston. sam Lockwood. Tommy
THOMAS. II. L. Lindhe and Ricnaru
w. Pitts. Mrs. II. L. Lindhe VII De
hostess TO the club next week.
, 1935-01-30

Due to an error IL was announced
that the Brownsville Study club
would meet with Mrs. r. NJ. Warren
this week. The club will meet with
Mrs. Warren. Thursday, Feb. Y.
, 1935-01-30
REVIVAL is HELD

N1pcC1hl " 4hE RrAalat u
SAN BENITO, Jan. 30.-Rev1val
services got under way this week
with Rev. j. w. Albritten Of Ray
mondville In charge at the Metho-
dist church. Twice daily services viii
be held through Feb. 10.
, 1935-01-30
I'd VISIT EXT CITY

General Gabriel X. CefVefd. new
commander Of the garrison at Mata-
moros. plans 10 leave soon for Mex
leo City on official business, he de-
clared recently. Lieutenant Colonel
Bernardino Aguirre will be In
charge Of the garrison during Cen
eral Cervera's absence. n
, 1935-01-30
CALENDAR

THURSDAY
Fl Jardin Heights Social club viii
meet with Mrs. Louis Rank.
The Bridge League will meet al
Elks' hall at 7:30 p. m.
, 1935-01-30
~Pan-American Round
Table to eet At
FL Jardin Friday

The Pan-American Round Table
will meet Friday afternoon at I'll
Jardin Hotel az I .. m. for Its reg
ular luncheon-program meeting.
Mrs. James L. Rentfro will be in
charge Of the program on "Argen-
tine"
Members will please make their
reservations with Mrs. Ben M. Freud
enstein.
, 1935-01-30

:. Of :

ntlw rnm Thruuwh
-
TOWANDA, Pas-L. q. walker
trained his cat Otis" not to harm
rnnurinn ana hn~auun "a that a
- - ~
Wig nlIu Wa aaseu from u1Aln.
OLln; 9n y I0l1y, [An acluso
= vic sraekts nearly tfozen 70
uI4sn.
1he cht plcAhu lt upp Carried W
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
When Manners
AreCOrreCt

By MRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Invitation to a Dance
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am to attend an annual
benefit ball to be held at a
hotel next month. Now I am not
a good dancer. and go to very
few dances.
Shall I tell the person who
asks me to dance that I cannot
dance very well. or should say
nothing and dance as best I
can? I don't want to be clumsy
and at the same time I don't
want to be a wall flower. K.
wish that it would be posi-
BILE for you to have some dance
lessons before you go to this
dance. Would it be? If this
isn't possible and you still de-
eide to go to this dance, do
the best you can about your
dancing. And don't make any
comments about your dancing.
This is not good psychology.
for if you are conscious about
your dancing, if you constantly
talk about it, these words will
"go to your feet" and will
make you even more self-coD
scious about your dancing.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
Tests
Skill of
Cook

During the Lenten season
home-makerS who are prepar-
ing menus for families of husky
youngsters and men folk find
it necessary to be alert at all
times to serve gratifying dishes
without benefit of meat.
Madame housewife finds it
task worthy of her best efforts
to compose dishes with cheese,
eggs, fish, and vegetables, alone
or in combination, which will
keep her flock satisfied and
well fed.
At this time, even more than
any other, advance planning is
quite important in order that
the Lenten meals be up to the
usual standard. With little
extra touches there need be
no between-meal pangs of
hunger.
With little effort, eggs and
cheese, alone or together, need
not be tiresome if the cook Is
ingenious enough to serve them
differently each time, to gar
nish them attractively, and,
above all, to prepare them per-
fectly.
Fondues, those delectable
dishes of Swiss origin, are COM
ing back into their own. They
are deservedly regaining their
century-old popularity.
There is no better way of
making a good fondue than
that described in an ancient
French recipe. According to it,
take five eggs, one-fourth pound
of good Gruyere cheese, and a
lump of butter the size of an
egg. Beat the eggs to break
them up, add the butter and
cheese which have been cut into
bits. Pour the mixture into a
warm pan and cook over a low
flame, stirring constantly, I'M
til the mixture is fairly thick,
but still soft. If the cheese is
salty, no salt need be added to
the dish. But be generous with
pepper, for pepperiness is one
of the virtues of a real fondue.
Serve in a hot dish, with &C.
compartment of crisp waters or
golden toast. If the last bit of
French tradition is followed in
serving fondues, their goodness
is enhanced by a glass of wine.
Always close cronies. eggs and
cheese become more so than ever
during Lent. Take, for example.
a nice fluffy baked souffle. It is
a treat, indeed, to have one Of
these placed in front of you. Do
you realize it is a delicacy few
hostesses would prepare for
you?
The Washington times., 1935-03-07

linen, and when you wear low
heeled shoes and a plain felt
hat with it. The people who
talk this way really believe
that nothing else is in good
taste.
Both Types Smart
So we poor shoppers are
torn between the two. In real
ity both are right, and if you
have many clothes, unless
you're tied down to one cos
tune a season, you can find
plenty of use for both. Smart
little suits Of navy wool with
their taffeta blouses need not
be expensive, and excellent
tweed suits are equally low
priced. {. so if you're a busy
person, have both.
Girls and women who work
find a tailored suit almost a
necessity these days, for they
can vary it endlessly with diff
ferent blouses and sweaters. It's
a grand day-in-and-day-out cos
tune for all the months except
those that are torrid.
Accessories to Match
On the other hand, if you're
going to a tea or cocktail party
from the Office, or if you have a
rather important luncheon en-
gagement, dressmaker suit
with it's Frightening touch of
print or taffeta, is much more
attractive, and much more
suitable.
With it you will wear a sailor
hat with a bow of the same ma
terial that trims your suit.
or something that harmonizes,
and you will wear shoes with
heels, made in a more formal
manner than your tailored
brogues.
So you see, there's really no
conflict between the two types.
Most of us need both. We're
pretty tired of tweeds by Sun
day, and it's again smart to be
feminine on that day. Have a
dressmaker suit, or a redingote
with several equally flattering
frocks to go with it, and at least
once a week be utterly feminine.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
Times DaIyPattern
PATTERN 22O2

From now or1-untll tne emu
of summer-you're going TO
need at least one afternoon
frock that is new and attractive
without being one of those IN
volved, tricky affairs which re-
uuires constant attention. With
that in mind, Anne Adams de-
signed this decidedly snappy
but easy-to-wear model, with a
cape line that is different. In
fact, the dress seems to button
onto the cape-a novel de-
parture from the reverse order.
Therein lies it's fashion filllp.
But only half the story has been
told. The dress does give you a
a Manner subtle but definite
dash. AND-it's as simple to
make as most house dresses.
Try it in a new silk print or a
triple sheer and see!
Pattern 1902 is available in
sizes IL, IA, 16, 10, 20, 30, 80, "a,
So, 80 and 40. Size Is takes 33s
yards 39-inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
GET THE ANNE ADAMS
SPRING PATTERN BOOK!
Make for yourself the clothes
that are smart, practical and be-
coming. Choose them from the
40 pages of this beautifully il
Illustrated book which includes
also exclusive fashions for tots
and children, especially de-
signed dresses for the mature
figure, lingerie, and hosts OF
other interesting features. Each
garment illustrated is easy to
make with an Anne Adams pat
tern. SEND FOR YOUR COPY
TO-DAY! PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
New Cream
Is Skin
Food
By JULIET SHELBY

Versatile ELISA Landi-
screen star, successful author
of four published novels,
trained as an opera singer,
once destined for fame as a
member of the Russian bal
let, a daring horsewoman,
and one of Hollywood's best
cooks! How on earth does
she find time for all those
occupations?" you ask.
And that is what I wondered.
So asked her. ELISA Landi be-
lieves in q healthy, normal life.
She keeps good sleeping hours
and is up out of bed long before
you even know it is daylight.
without health, she cannot &C
complish all she desires, so her
health is of prime Importance.
Also, she believes in the old
axiom, IAN ounce of prevention
is worth a pound of cure!" That
accounts for her intelligent
method of skin care.
She doesn't allow her skin to
become blemished through Ia
tigue or dried out from exposure
she always takes the neces-
sary precautions to keep her
skin youthfully clear and spar
king with her unusual vitality.
When she goes out into the
open she protects her skin with
a. cream after having thoroughly
cleansed it. And for a thorough
cleansing she scrubs it with soap
and brush.
The cream she uses is a skin
food, one that leaves the texture
soft and velvety-a perfect foun-
dalton for the little makeup she
uses. Then, whether she rides
through the Hollywood hills, or
INDUCES in a healing, strengthen
ing sun bath, her skin is pro-
tected. No later regrets, which
is usually the case with many
negligent women!
If you have skin that tends
toward dryness, or one that is
irritated by the slightest breeze
or strong sun ray, you, too,
should use such a foundation.
Let me give you the name Of
one favored by ELISA Landi-
it is not expensive and is so
cooling and refreshing when
applied to the skin that it is
a joy to use.
Wipe off any surplus before
applying your makeup-juSt a
thin film will give your skin
all the protection and soothing
it requires. It nourishes with
out fattening and it's very name
inspires devotion.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 1888, between 8
a. m. and 5 p. m. daily and up
to / p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side of the city, in which case
enclose a stamped, self-addreSsed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
Enamel Is Forming

Even though the first little:
teeth are not permanent, the
better they are the better the
next ones will be.
Just as the first teeth are
in the LAYOUT of sight, but
actually heretofore the baby
comes in the world, so, while
those first teeth are appearing,
the enamel of their permanent
successors is being formed.
And the perfection and
strength of these successors are
conditioned largely by the
strength of the temporary teeth
and the care given them. If
they become infected, the
"grown-up" teeth are likely to
follow suit.
Doctors nowadays trace many
other bad physical conditions
to dental infection. Therefore,
you see how important it is to
get your baby's teeth started
right.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Copyright. 1895, King Features
Syndicate Incl
The Washington times., 1935-03-07

ONE OF the local stores making this their coat of the
month"; and you may have its picture in "Harpers
Bazaar The Fashion Congress awarded it their tag too
It's of gray and white brown and white tweed with
grand look and feel it. It's really double breasted with
eight buttons that work. and give it the grand swing it has
There's loose belt and buckle in the back Shown with
gray felt hat
For the name of the store shouting this coat, call
District 7OOO extension 2S3, beWeen and weekdays
or and Saturday, uvrte Miss LaOlle at The Times
enclosing self-addressed, stamped enUelope
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
Vit1n1in-FOOdS

AS before the baby came, she
should continue to eat plenty Of
fresh fruit and green vegetables
oranges, apples, prunes; to-
matoes, celery, spinach, cauli-
flower, beets, onions, white tur-
nips, cabbage. These are all
simple foods, easily prepared
when preparation is necessary
and comparatively inexpensive.
Baby'S teeth also are helped if
the nursing mother drinks plenty
of milk and eats eggs and whole
cereals.
She could continue to visit her
dentist as often as necessary,
taking care that no teeth shall
become badly decayed or in
fected. Preventive dentistry. let
her remember, benefits her baby
rs well as herself.
Prompt and regular serving
Of the so-called vitamin foods
to the little baby is another
way to insure good teeth for
him.
AS I explained earlier in this
series of articles, codliver oil,
orange juice and tomato juice
are a part of the regular daily
ration of the quintuplets. They
should be given to every baby
by its own mother.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
Aid to Teething

These foods, with their vita.
min content, serve many pur.
poses, but they are especially
important as an aid to teeth
ing. Orange juice and tomato
juice are preventives of scurvy,
the dreaded mouth disease,
which not only means swollen,
bleeding gums but painful
joints.
Codliver oil is a preventive of
ricketts,, and children with rick
cts cut their teeth late. Every
mother knows how eagerly she
watches for the emergence of
baby's first little tooth-how
her sharp eyes and tender
finger explore the little gum
for a sign of the great achieve
ment! Often, when sisters or
friends have babies about the
same age, something like a
sporting competition develops
in tooth-cutting. You: baby
has a good chance of winning
it. if you follow the directions
given in these articles as to
nutrition for yourself and for
him.
But the scientific, hygienic
reason for looking ahead and
planning an infants dental
development, through knowl'
edge of food values and appli-
cation of that knowledge, is
that you promote your child'S
comfort and future health.