davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-12
Six Tests Are On
Send in Valleys
S~amfordyce Field

and three others are rugged up
and ready to get under way.
Skelly Oil Company's No. 5 Sea-
bury ct al, about $500 feet north
west Of discovery in the northwest
section Of the field, is installing
blowout preventer after setting 20l
feet Of surface casing.
Ralph E. Fair. Inc. CKing-
Woods) No. z Francisco Guerra, 900
feet north Of discovery. is rugged up
and awaiting orders, as is Ernest
Powell's No. 2 Mrs. Lula George,
tract l3, porcion Al, 1900 feet east
and slightly north Of discovery, the
fields new northesS u outpost.
Rogers Oil g. Gas company's NO.
BE- Francisco Guerra. $500 feet
east OF discovery. was due to spud
IN sometime Thursday.
In Starr county, two new tests are
getting under way in the Rio
Grande City pool, a third Is being
completed, and two shallow Wild
cats are TO start operations i'm
mediately.
Hiram NJ. Reeds No. z Doyno 4,
Chatfield, was due to Spud in
Thursday on location 1900 feet west
OF discovery at Rio G-ande City.
Sioux Heard's No. 3 Goodrich.
1000 feet southwest Of discovery, Is
rigging up.
w. w. Zimmerman's No. 2 Frank
Doyno, 1000 feet north Of discovery,
started drilling plug Thursday.
A few miles west Of Rio Grande
City. Evans a. James No. 2 II. r.
Ferry, 1900 feet south OF State
Highway 4, Is moving In for a LOO
foot test
In northwestern Starr, Pedernal
Oh company Is reported to have
abandoned its No. / Mrs. Sarah
WEIGH, after drill stem test OF sand
at 10000 feet showed oil and
sulphur water. Tie same test cored
q gas sand with oil odor at 896-eIO
feet, which on drill stem test show
ed considerable gas.
Pedernal Oil Company IS reported
to have made location for the No.
2 Mrs. Sarah WEIGH in lot 3. WEIGH
Subd., Pedernal grant. about 800
feet northeast OF the No. / WEIGH.
Rig Is being skidded to the new
location.
Two Willacy county deep wildcats
are both below 5000 feet.
, 1935-09-12
Erection
Plan Is Discussed
fspeclal to The Heraldl

SAN BENITO. Sept. l2.-Erection
Of a bandstand in the city park OPP
poSite the Stonewall Jackson hotel
was discussed at a chamber Of COM
merce group meeting Wednesday
morning with Charles N. Allison as
chairman.
Various plans for raising the
money were suggested.
DR.. K. q. Seiser OF the band said
that more interest would be shown
In the organization II II had a good
place TO give concerts. He said Ii
would be IN asset to the city 10 have
concerts by a municipal band.
, 1935-09-12
Citrus
Loss Is Set AT
Million Boxes

N@kA&m@A 80
Approximately 100000 boxes or
Florida grapefruit we're destroyed
by the storm which struck the
peninsula last week. according to
reports reaching local shippers
Some 100000 boxes OF oranges also
we're destroyed. An official report
OF actual losses N expected after
there has been sufficient time to
make an exact check.
The hurricane pursued an errMtin
course, entering on the lower East
Coast. skipping Miami and then
veering of toward the West Cease
with most or the damage being done
10 the citrus belt or the latter HeC-
ton According 10 the latest rD
ports the damage was confined to
Dade, Lee, Manatee. PinellaS. Sara
scta, DeSoto and Hillsboro CO.. les
with the severest damage In Ptnellas
county being estimated nc 100000
boxes. About 80 per cent damage
was reported nc Homestead I'm Dude
county. The important Indian river
territory north OF Miami was not
touched. Nor was there damage &C
Olando or In Polk county.
Nearly all reports indicate little
damage 10 vegetable crops with
growers able 20 save most OF their
SeedbedS. Tomato men were about
ready to set plants I'm the fields
when the hurricane struck. The
storm was accompanied by less
than the usual rainfall.
The Florida movement had been
estimated at between 100000 and
rs. 900. 900 boxes which Am consider
ably below last season. The de-
crease was due TO the freeze Of last
winter.
, 1935-09-12
DIZZY
SPE ELLIS


When you keep your liver working
actively every d~ay-keep bile flowing
freely-keep intestines free from acid,
waste and p~oisons-keep bowels move
iHg regularly and blissfuify-keep
Kidneys working naturally
THEN there ISN'T much chance Of
having dizzy spells or any other
kind Of bad spells-Get Kruschen.
Try Just one Jar and let the little
daily dose" OF Kruschen Salts show
you how TO keep internally clean
keep free from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ness-restlessness.
Take only IS much as win lie on q
dime In your morning cup Of coffee
or tea-tasteless that way-or take
it In hot water.
Let IL show you the way q gain
physical charm-to feel younger
more active and ambitious.
Millions the world over take Krus-
Chem blend OF Q precious salts
70 keep feeling Fit and fine all the
time-as low as 20 cents Q jar-guar-
anteed.
, 1935-09-12

JOCKEY FOR
LONGS THRONE
Internal Discord May
r o Undoing Of
Regime Built Up BY
'Kingfish'

NEW ORLEANS. Sept u. Up
From the bier Of Huey Long, politi-
clans will turn to .LOnisiana's poll
teal battlefield. cleared Of its most
famous warrior by an assassin's bull
let. to engage IN 6uels and group
warfare until leaders appear tc carry
the standards Of the Long and anti
Long factions.
Until Huey Longs body Is laid
away Thursday nothing viii be done
under the public eye. AS soon as Long
died, however, underground Jockey
ing began. -Four district groups al
ready have risen to challenge Lead
ership in the Lon organization.
Groups at Odds
These groups, always backing and
pulling n against another, were
held in line by Long. who ruled with
q rod Of steel. He throttled in its
inception any signs Of revolt and
held his followers solidly behind him.
So far all the seekers for leader
ship have agreed fer the time being
TO stand behind Governor o. X. Al
len. titular head Of the Long ma
chine. Allen. however, feels uncer-
tain Of his course. He always lean
ed heavily on Long. q boyhood
friend. and frequently has express
ed a desire to seek calmer waters.
The Anti-Long clement Is not
much better off for \,dership. but
the passing Of the senator has lifted
many obstacles and the running
should become easier. II anti-Long
factions could be welded into a solid
group they might seriously challenge
the Long organization.
Longs machine will run for a time
on its cwn momentum. Even with
out leadership 1t Is undeniably tine
strongest political organization in the
state and 1t will put up a stiff fight
in January. when senators, congress-
men, a governor and other state
officers will be nominated.
The first threats Of d~isintegration
may come with the appointment OF
Longs successor In the United States
senate and later when a slate Of
candidates Is prepared for January.
Whoever are selected by the eau
Gus. there will be disappointments
and wounded feelings that may re-
suit in desertions.
Already Lieutenant : Governor
James A. Noe has brought about him
his North Louisiana followers. Allen
Ellender. speaker Of the house. has
collected his from southwest Louis
lana. Seymour Weiss controls the
followers in New Orleans and Ba-
ton Rouge. Wade Martin, public
service commissioner. is collecting
his clan from all points.
Each OF these groups can cause
embarrassment to the parent organi-
zation. but none Of them will be able
TO stand alone.
A lock into the opposition camp
Mayor T. Semmes WalmSley OF New
Orleans. until recently leader Of the
strong city ring which was broken
up by Long. The mayor must be con-
sidered In any anti-Lcng organiza-
ton. but the leaders in the country
sections, represented by the men,
bers Of congress. say WalmSley
would not be acceptable outside OF
the city.
In the country parishes are two
congressmen. Cleveland Dear and
J.. Y. Sanders. Jr, each ambitious
TO become governor.
The ranks hone that a strong lead
err NAV be produced and that an
efficient machine NAV be rolled into
the field to carry them TO victory.
, 1935-09-12

King-WoodS OH Company's No.
1 Santa Rosa. southeast OF Sebastian
is drilling in sandy lime at $500
feet.
In southwestern Willacy, L. a. 8.
Drilling Company's tsame as W.. T..
DanieD No. ? Francisco Armendiaz.
is temporarily shut down at $500
feet in sandy shale because OF water
shortage.
, 1935-09-12
Skeeters To Shoot

The first skeet shoot held here
since opening OF the whitening sea-
son is TO be held at the Batsell-
Wells field here at 4 p. m. Friday.
The Brownsville contingent will
be out and a number Of up-Valley
gunnerS Is expected.
, 1935-09-12

II took the lure Of the MISSISSIPPI
pi river-and a chance TO match
wits and wileS with his old friend
VIII RogerS-to coax Irwin s. Cobb.
noted American homorist and
arthor, into his first feature length
film
Cobb. who recently made a state
ment that he would withdraw from
, 1935-09-12
Delos Aines Dies

Especial 70 The Heraldl
SAN BENITO. Sept. II. - Delos
Aimes, property owner In the San
Benito community and a winter
visitor for several seasons. died re-
Gently at 30 years in Libertyville,
III.
, 1935-09-12

Pains
Due to Excess Uric Acid

One supremely good, swift acting
prescription for rheumatism, neuri-
It's, Sciatica and lumbago, when
caused or aggravated by excess uric
acid Is well known TO druggists all
over America as ALLENRU-often
the pain and agony are gone in 40
hours-youn make no mistake when
you put your faith In this safe and
swift acting prescription that never
costs more than IS centS-ask for
and get 8 ounces prescription.
, 1935-09-12

"A fine OF three shillings IA imposed
on brides In Halberstadt, Germany.
II they arrive for the wedding cere-
mony more than a quarter Of an
hour late.
, 1935-09-12
IT'S THE LITTLE DAILY
DOSE THAT DOES 1T

No more laxatives-no more CATH
artfcs and no constipation when you
take your little daily pinch Of Krus-
chen. Adv.
, 1935-09-12

Vultures and carrion crows can
scent their prey 40 miles away. due
to the powers OF their organs of
smell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-19

weak in the hind legs that hs could
get up steps only with effort and he
could no longer Jump up into bis
favorite chair to sleep. Just by chance
We gave him some Of the vitamin
mixture We take once or twice . day
TO supplement our ordinary diet. Tony
had long been the boon companion
Of the old geeser who conducts this
column. In . weekly nip Of iodin. He
seemed to like the vitamin mixture
ut Is . simple mixture Of concen-
trated foods which have high vita
min conteut). After Q few days the
dog again Jumped up IN his chair,
and ran upstairs and manifested
more life and activity than he had
shown In . year. II you have . dog.
old o. young, that becomes weak or
partly paralysed, especially IN the
hind legs, SEQ that the poor fellow
gets some vitamins, not synthetic
chemicals but the vitamins Of ma
tural foods. Especially vitamin b for
this indication, but I believe dogs
need all Of the vitamins. Just . you
and I do.
Gosh, hate like anything 70 men
tiou symptoms or ailments ct all.
But on consulting Father Hippok-
rates about It I find that Il u war
ranted this time, for It Is likely to do
much good and not likely 70 do much
harm.
So, then, at my elbow have near.
" q score Of the highest authorities,
their books about vitamias AMI uutri-
ton, and they al testify to tho sound
ness Of this concept, namely, that an
optimal vitamiu ration Is q distinct
help In the treatment Of great many
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-19
tention that the crime of which

tention that the crime of which
LANCER was convicted was not felony
under North Dakota law but merely
. misdemeanor, and hence did not
come under the meaning Of the con-
stitution. The courts ruling that the
meaning Of felony was determined by
the Jurisdiction In which the crime
was committed Is In accord with SIM
liar rulings by other courts on the
same subject.
Now for one OF the marked points
Of similarity between the LANCER and
the Noodle cases. This Is the MAN
NER In which they were treated by
tho court.
Immediately after the jury which
heard hangers trial returned its ver-
dict Of guilty, the action to remove
him was instituted. The court re-
fused to take jurisdiction at that
time, 1t viii be remembered, on the
ground that the conviction was not
complete until the Judge had imposed
sentence. Until that was done there
was always the possibility the verdict
might be set aside and q new trial
granted.
Langer's enemies chafed at the de-
lay, but the court pursued It's usual
routine and insisted that the formali-
ties DO observed. It lent its influence
to none Of the political enmity d.
rected toward the convicted execu-
tive.
When the conviction had been COM
pleted. however. its duty and its jur-
isdiction were clear. It heard both
sides Of the case, applied the law to
the facts.
Thus, so-called delay In the Noodle
case Is matched by the same kind of
delay in the LANCER case.
In this the court Is justified. II It
did less 1t would be false to the trust
placed In 1t by the people. It's men,
bers are pledged to administer Jus
tice BY due process Of law. not by
within or their own ideas on the mat
ter.
This Is tho only safe course. II it
were otherwise the courts would be-
come dictators rather than agents for
administering the will Of the people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-19
Bad Situation Ahead

MckenZle County Farmer)
A. shown by an article elsewhere
based on figures furnished by the
North Dakota Taxpayers association,
tine economies have been effected In
Ill units Of county government, but
state expense has mounted appreci-
ably. Worse, much worse. is the
prospect ahead, II published reports
are true.
A big Jump Is said to be inevitable,
With prospect Of . sales tax or other
similar expedient unavoidable. Two
years ago Governor LANCER slashed
appropriations to the bone, but it ap-
pears this was merely for show II we
must now make up deficiencies Gre
ated. None Of this Is due to the
states participation In relief, since
this Is one Of but two states In the union
which did not apportion beer revenues
to this form Of charity, 50 It Is evident
cur expense Is incurred through en-
deavoring to maintain too many state
institutions In ratio TO our population
and resources. This situation has
been noted before many times. But
all proposals to eliminate . number
Of them meet with the united oppo-
sition Of the counties and commune
ties who harbor these state institu-
tions-one for all and all for one,
when appropriations are preached In
our state legislature. And the indi-
vidual Legislator Is loath to incur the
diSpleasure and enmity Of this power
ful group In advocating closing down
any state institution.
This state borders on the ridiculous
Ia attempting to maintain as many
normal schools q It does, five where
two would do. and = number Of other
institutions could b doubled up to
advantage. When these institutions
afe cut, - b. LANCER two years ago,
then proceed to expend beyond their
budget, bringing In bills to pay by
the next Legislature. the result Is ac-
cumulative II allowing Us further In
debt beyond our revenues. So We now
face . situation where new sources Of
taxation must be sought. more taxes
saiDed How long are We going to
muddle along where increasing ex.
penditurss neceSsitate raising more
and more taxes3
An individual would eliminate ex.
pense - the oommousense method Of
reducing taxes. but because Of legis-
lative fears Of incurriug displeasare
" keep o. adding expense, the coral
larry 70 which Il adding taxes This
IlegiSlature could demonstrate courage
b reversing the process. We doubt
Il Will What the majority has in
mind = 70 play politics to the limit,
having made . beginning In that d.
rection. We doubt 4 win Do any
thing-intelngent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-19
Another Opportunity


Every citizen owes 1t to himself to
watch closely the development Of the
coming plan for public works which
We are assured will replace direct re-
Lief for the able-bodied this winter
and spring.
Entirely regardless Of whether you
approve Of this plan or not, II 1t goes
into effect, It can be made to yield
maximum benefits to those local COM
munities which are ready for 1t.
More than . year has passed since
the Civil Works Administration was
projected. The CWA came on us un-
announced. and found many COM
munities unprepared. They were UNI
able to produce at short notice pub
lie work Of really permanent value.
The incidents Of raking leaves In
parks and digging up pavements to
relay them again in the same spot
were largely the fault of local COM
munities.
This time there Is no excuse. Com
munities should know and have plans
for public work that will be Of
permanent value now and forever in
to the future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-19

GET YOUR vITAMINS BUT DON'T
GO NUTTY ABOUT IT
Quoting from q most timely little
book on "Vitamins and Diets" by
Daniel Tl1os. Quigley, M. D., recently
Issued by Consolidated Book Pub
1shers, Chicago:
THE author has In the last
81 years cared for and studied
approximately five thousand
cases Of chronic disease, most Of
the cases being various forms Of
tumor or cancer In middle aged
or old persons. Practically every
patient In this group had more
than one disease. Heart, blood
vessel, ana kidney disease was
common, as was CASTRO intestinal
disease and arthritis. Nearly 8
per cent Of these patients had
diabetes -. All were benefit
ed by high Wtamin diet. :"
d.. Quigley's Introduction Of the sub
ject is . story Of prize bulldog that
had beri-beri, paralysis from lack Of
vitamin B, and includes two pic
lures, first the paraly1ed dog. then
the same dog 10 days later. veteri-
narians had failed to recognize the
trouble. Dr.. p. 8. Moore Of Port
land who had done much scientific
work with vitamins and
did recognize It and quickly
restored the dog to health with vita
min B. The owner had fed the dog
for some time on q patient dog food.
By biological test on laboratory ami
mails Dr.. Moore showed that this dog
food was lacking In vitamin B.
Our Own Tony the Wirish Terrier,
now u years old, recently became 20
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-19

concerning the theory of money and
international sovereignty.
The worst Of this unfortunate cpl.
sode came when Hughes, trying to be
helpful, asked MacLean leading ques-
tons In an obvious effort to help him
out Of q hole. MacIean, flustered,
pulled the chief justice right down
into the hole with him. Hughes
shrugged his shoulders and gave up.
He probably wished, like many
others, that General Counsel Stanley
Reed Of RFC, who did rather well in
defending abrogation Of the gold
clause in private contracts, was car
rying the whole hod for the govern.
ment.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-19
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
Newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication OF al other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-19

tiIely IN her hands. And che knoW
what che Was going 70 do.
Spike discussed the details The
Commander III would sail next
morning. News already was IN the
paper, including IN interview With
Harrow 70 the effect that he was
fond of Daytona Beach, had enjoyed
his stay despite the activities Of
foreign hoodlums," and intended
making the place . part Of his regu-
lar vacation itinerary. He was sail.
ing for Havana, Ida Campbell and
her brother accompanying him -
guests, and would lish his way along
Eho Florida coast, making the most
Of the last Of his tropical holiday b.
season IN New York.
The scheme vas that the yacht
Wss 70 b not far out Of the inlet
whsn Q 'bomb" explosion-to b
blamed on the racketeers-was 70
take place, endangering the yacht
and the lives Of al aboard. Fire was
b break out and Harrow and his
guests were to 60 over the side In .
Meboat. The Meboat Was to cap
size and Kay, fishing nearby, and
watching the yacht leave Daytone,
vas thus 70 b. IN q convenient posi-.
ton 70 rescue the swimmer. The
papers were to get the story with
pictures Of Ill concerned So much
Tor the first step.
:. "And what those musgs won't
think when We blame this on them,s
Spike chuckled. They'll figure
somebody else q trying to chisel in
and get Q crack ct Earl ThatIl
really give them something to think
wen abandon the cruise to make
rspairs,s Earl explained, and we'll
|oo north b. plane. you and Spike
Kay locked at him questiouingly.
Ttn b neesssary," he said.
sYou1l 70 right into hard work.
training for the show. Wen keep
y q ! = = The =, background 3 until wss
Here 81 Daytona Beach, you zee,
~ won't announce that you're COM
ing With %. You're to Be- going up
70 North Carolina 70 your mother
and your brether," Spike explained.
sYou haven't forgotten IN item.
have you :" she said admiringly.
isn't often the old mighty mind
49,. IA tsiiin~ !" Sn;ts .dr,;ttsS
q - surnr;sS ,nvScH III. .c,,.t;"s.:
~ - eoin~.s '
~ase fha3 von Aorat .,,rr-;,. v.,
seH ~ ,.mcS th;s En-. n H: xs
ia s,; it, ssrs. ris. ; n.
sncsss , rc~ fhors% r. -. w. :. 49, - =
~ Settinr = hit c.ndv +. ~ 49, v o sdS
a 4 ~ ..1s - s0o 100
Ksv sn.,,+ th> A.~ ~.++,n. ...s
a. iceS~S - xsSn SS;tL .Ai:S .
"a t e e So,r ~ ~ ' ;r,sk ws.cs
h. @crSI l. Ell * -. ~, s. ~ ~1 gC
woc;S % Re- Tssd 20 Tor I. TIE ns.s d ~.
Veether. vhich ~ hes}nnins e., a.
vnrrv r. : liza ~
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|sprsttv v;rdvS ~ IA ss",.@ -:
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~. - = -s AZ wy ~. u s:..,.
ST. = " " eo' ZOE : "sae
's s"Th.1,. IN -. 49,. 49,.
.aii sSfsacss ~ ~ .sss ss
ihis and Srswst;e '11'As
Sp,s+ q Ssss.ss 49, 49,
eu& S:hi~~ 80 ..sS;s,, ~ esa1
Srsms4ic ''s W" I"
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lensSs .S c;r.S;.s Is. -. . H. TX. ~
thn,nh ~ 1 c-s11s ~ Gun WIN NJ
~ s 49, .e.snh hs.s..,
smart = yss. stunts q t 81 Il 80 =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-19

A mixture Of five parts resin to one
part linseed oil applied In . thin layer
to shelterbelt and orchard trees II
recommended Is an effective rabbit
repellent.