davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12
ROTARY HEARS
|H.E.BUCHANAN
Tells Of Problems of Late
Legislature and Efforts
to Meet Them

Inc problems of the past. gen.
eral assembly and efforts OF the
assembly to meet those problems
We're explained by H. +. Buc-
nanan at the meeting of the Ro-
tary club today.
speaking of school legislation,
Mr.; Buchanan said that the state
haa pioneered in establishing the
state supported system. The re-
suit OF the past session, he said,
VIII give the teacher an increase
OF about 20 per cent for the first
year and about 25 per cent for
the second year. The net result
was g compromise between fac
lions desiring to increase the
school budget to as much as 26
million dollars and those wishing
to maintain the old leve! of about
Is million dollars.
With reference to the McDon-
ald-Lumpkin proposals for the
elimination of the general sales
tax. Mr.. Buchanan declared that
it was his opinion that Melon
AIDS plans were unsound, and
that under these proposals suffi-
cient revenue would not have
been raised and such would have
been detrimental to business re-
covery in the state.
He declared that it was his
opinion that the school book
rental bill would prove beneficial
to patrons of the state schools,
and that the probability was that
+ school patrons would effect saw
ings probably as great as the
amount of sales tax paid.
John Randolph, who is speak,
ing in the city in the interests OF
the First Federal Savings and
Loan association, spoke briefly
to the club on the operations OF
! the association.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12
YOUNG PEOPLE OF
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
. IN 9TH CONFERENCE
CONTINUED from page one)

tNOHIlHutu 1lO"' SAEG NN-b
nurse and counsellor in Life
Graduation. Mrs. w. A. Ryan,
Greenville, n. c.. instructor in
story telling and counsellor in
Life Evaluation."
John L. Golf New Bern, in
Structor of Life Problems and Re-
lationshipS," for boys, and
Meaning of Church Member
Ship" J. Randall Farris, Raleigh,
director of worship and instruc-
ton; Mrs. ]. D. Mcconnell,
Greensboro, instructor to ORA
matization;" Miss Annie Harper,
Raleigh, instructor in Teaching
Principles as Applied 20 Chill
dren; Charles c. Ware, Wilson,
instructor is History of Dis
ciples;" Miss Martha Quick, At
lanta, secretary and instructor in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12
HIRED DIVORCED WIFE

CHICAGO, June 12.-(UP).-
Rubin Eskin, a butcher, appre-
ciated his divorced wife's "artis-
try" so much he employed her in
his business, he testified yester-
dav in his trial on short-weight-
inc charges. Judge Erwin j.
Hasten fined him 5000 and costs,
and commented; "a man who
will hire his divorced wife be-
cause she's a better gyp artist
than he is qualities as tops in
something"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12
TO ATTEND AMERICAN
MEDICAL SESSIONS

DR.. Jno. F. Brownsberger, medi-
cal director Of the Mountain SAM
tarium and Hospital at Fletcher,
and DR.. Ethel Brownsberger, of
Biltmore, left this morning by
auto to attend the meeting of the
American Medical Association at
Atlantic Cit They will return
early next week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12

Teaching Work of the. Church"
Olin +. Fox. Goldsboro, instruc-
tor in Youth and Stewardship"
and Perry Cose, Clifton, instruc-
tor in the Christian home"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12
NEW TYPE CEMETERY

NEW YORK, June 12.-(UP).
The American Cemetery Owners
association decided cemeteries
need frightening up. "There is
cemetery in Los Angeles that
has a little chapel so beautiful
that more couples are wed there
than in any church in the city,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12
LIFT STATE OF WAR

HAVANA, Cuba, June r.
(UP).-The state of war. ef-
fective throughout Cuba since
the general strike last March.
was lifted by a cabinet decree.
The decree followed promulga-
ton of the 1901 constitution at
q Joint session of the cabinet and
council of state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12

Still, an executive who gets
S150.000 and shows a profit is
cheaper than a $4,000 man who
keeps the business IN the red.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Smith College
 ObserUes Holiday

Although Christmas vacation does not begin offlcially for Smith stu dents until tomorrow at 12:50, the Christmas spirit has already pre- vaded Northampton and holiday festivities are in full swing. There have been several informal meet ingS for carol singing this year, which are very popular with the students. The annual Christmas vesper service was given Dec. 15
 Monday night the entire college went caroling and serenaded Press ident Nelson, Dean Nicolson, and the class deans.
 It is the annual custom of Smith girls to give Christmas baskets filled with useful gifts to needy families in and near Northampton. This charitable activity is sponsored by the Smith college association for Christian work, which assigns at least one needy family to each col- lege house. A group of girls is then sent from each dormitory to visit its family before making up the basket so that they may discover the condition of the family and its particular needs. Money from the house treasury bups food, clothing, toys, and other useful articles and helps make a pleasant Christmas for these families. As there are 39 dormitories on the campus 8 con- siderable number of families receive these welcome gifts
 The German club of Smith col- lege held 8 Christmas party for its members recently at the German house. The entertainment included singing of German folk songs and carols, and the arrival of German style Saint Nicholas, bringing fruit, nuts, cookies and a switch for those who have not been good. The Ger man house was opened for the first time this year, and is expected to become a permanent part of the college. Smith college and Princeton Glee clubs gave a joint concert at Smith Saturday evening.
 A1oo SI4NC 1SOSAAOAA O1 1dAA oOkCCL entertained the members of the Sigma Alpha Tau Sorority at her home recently. Plans were made for the Christmas party of the group which will be held at the Colonnade on Monday evening. Ar arrangements were also discussed for a food sale to be held next month. Those attending were: Misses Mar garet McGrath, Rita Emmons, Elin- ore Nalband, Vivian Wills, Alice Morrissey, Ann Ciminera, Claire Ouellette, Genevieve Urba, Lynnea Gyllenhammer, Lois Slater, Errnina Birs and Mrs. Dennis McGrath. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Alice Morrissey of Courtland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

is veteran, having won his first national title in Cleveland in 1880. One of his pet studies of the game is opening leads. Rau says that, to be good contract player, you must analyze the bidding before making your opening leads. Do not be bound by old-fashioned rules.
 One old rule says, 'Never lead from king" However, look at today's hand. West either must lead a trump or suit headed by a king. In reviewing the bidding. you will find that North and South both have shown weakness in diamonds; there- fore, the diamond suit is the only one to open.
 Lay down the king of diamonds and the hand is held to four-odd, as West will now make a trump. With any other opening, six-odd is easy and seven-odd can be made ip double dummy fashion.
 Copyright, ls35, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
ALbertuus Magnus Students HaDe Holiday Possibilities

The annual carol concert of the Albertus- Magnus Glee club will be presented this evening at 8 for the entertainment of the faculty, students, and friends of the college. Roswell Gray Ham, of the English department of Albertus MagnuS, will be guest soloist of the Glee club; he will sing Cornelius Three Kings Have Journeyed". Two members of the club wil also singsolos. Miss Marie St. Arnauld, 1883, of Meriden, will sing the Catalonian Nativity song, Alteration of the Shepherds:
 MiS Catherine Rochon, 1899, of Wa terbury, will sing the early German carol ""A Little Child there is born. The program wil include many tra- ditional carols such as '"The First Noell', Adeste Fideles" and silent Night; also there will be selections form the old English, Czechoslova- kian, and German carols. Hugh Llewelyn Smith will direct the Glee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
Church Sodality
 Has Xmas Part,

The Children of Mary Sodality of Our Lady of Lourdes church held an enjoyable Christmas party at the church hall last night, with about one hundred members in at. tendance. The feature of the even- ing was the entrance of Santa Claus portrayed by Dolores Paoloni, with gifts for each member pres- ent. There was also grab bag, games were played, carols were sung, and dancing was enjoyed. Later in the evening, refreshments were served with the following com- mittee in charge of arrangements: Mary MaZzarella, Louise Petro, Eleanor Juliano, Gertrude Rosa, Molly Summa, Elizabeth Cirelli, JO- sephine Vanni, Rose Bartolini, Jo- sephine Alleva, Carmela Bisconti, Dolores Paolini, and Candida Mag zarella.
 Plans are now being made for a supper meeting in January ct which time the new officers of the Sodality will be installed. The offi- cers recently elected include: Eleanor Juliano, president; Louise Petro, vice president; Molly Summa, secretary-treasurer; Gertrude Rosa, librarian; Grace Lasprogata, as- sistant librarian. The retiring of- ficers are Mary Mazzarella, presi- dent, and Carmela Petricone, vice. president.
 Miss Isabelle Green of Wilson street has returned home after spending several days with friends in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
Personal:
McTernan School Students
 Present Plays Tonight

John Brown. The scene of the play is in the garden of a little house by the side of the road which wan ders from the mountains down to the sea.
 Eight students are taking part in the play "All in the Dark" They include, stage manager, Robert Patterson; Steve, the leader, Rich ard Clark; Fatso, Joseph Patter- son; Skinny, Walter Hart; Percy, Howard Larkin; Bennie, Allen Sperry; Capt. Blackbird, Terry Whittemore; the father, Harris Adams. The characters for "J. Caesar" include prologue speaker, Leavenworth Sperry; Julius Cae- sar, Murray Pendleton; Marcus AntoniuS, Teddy Whitney; Brutus, Philip Clark, Cassius, Edward Clark; Trebonius, Austin Adams; Casca, Charles Larkin: Lusius, Raymond Cohen; first stage hand, Robert Gager; third stage handI Paul Patterson; general under study, Harris Adams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

club.
 Tomorrow and Friday evening the Guild of our Lady of Albertus Mag nus will present "The Christmas Play" of Robert Hugh Bacon at BIS in the Campus theater. The production, which is under the di- rection of Mary Flint Coy, is remin- iscent of the cycles of mystery plays which the mediavel craft guilds used to produce at the great relig- ious feasts of the year. Miss Camela Perfetti, 1886, of Ansonih, the presi- dent of the Guild of our Lady, has been elected to play the role of the virgin. Other members of the cast are Misses Helen Mooney. '33 of West Haven, 1rna Chiappinelli '37 of Providence, R. l.; Margaret Gra- dy '39 of Litchfield; Angela Gull otta '37 of Waterbury; Eunice o. Neill '39 of West Haven; Ruth Ken- nedy '36 of Hartford; Eileen Lav- cry '37 of Stratford; Rita Crotta '37 of West Haven, and Misses Mary Hunt '38, Margery Ross '37, Mar garet Hunt '36 Marion McHugh '36, Beth Dillon '38 and Philomena Carangelo '37 of New Haven. Miss Mary Beecher '36 of New Haven, is the stage manager. Miss Mildred O'Donnell '36 of Westville, is the house manager. Others working on the production are Misses Dorothea Futile '38, Eleanor Falco '38 and Rita Furcht '37, all of New Haven; and Miss Amy Doyle '38 of Devon; Miss Margaret Walsh '36 of Boston; Miss Katherine Bergin '38 of Litch- field; Mis- Grace Hickey '38 of Der- by, and Miss Patricia Dwyer '38 of this city.
 Members of the senior class are decorating the college Christmas tree today, on the balcony in Ros- ary hall. This afternoon the stu dents will join in the traditional Yuletide fireSide sing. Miss Ruth Kennedy of Hartford will be the ofti- cial hostess. A novel feature of this years sing will be the college e-song contest under the direction of the Albertus Magnus Athletic associa- ton. Miss Ruth Swirsky '36 of New Haven is in charge of this project.
 Saturday the Christmas recess will begin. Before the students de- part from the college to enjoy the holiday season at their homes, plans for several of the late winter events will have been completed. Among t::e more important of these post holiday affairs are the senor dance to be given early in January, the college bridge of which Miss Clio Flanagan '37 of Newburg, N. Y.., is chairman, and an open debate under the auspices of the Albertus Magnus Debating society, the topic of which has not yet been an- nounced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
Weddings
Literary Club:
 Me cts Friday:

The Bunker Hill Literary Club- will hold its annual Christmas party 2 at a meeting to be held on Friday afternoon. The program is in charger of the drama committees which in cludes Mrs. Charles E. Welton, Mrs. ' J. Russell Putnam, Mrs. Alfredx Crane and Mrs. Newton Alexander. Miss Marion Rockwell will give sev-r' eral readings which promise to be- most entertaining. <
 Mrs. Emil R. Patzold and Mrs. Tracy Smith vii be hostesses at the meeting. Tea will be served by the social committee including: Mrs. . Richard c. Fisher, chairman, Mrs.. Charles w. Rush, Mrs. Clarence Shader, Mrs. Vernon c. Cole, Mrs. Clarence Bloom, Mrs. William T. Manning, and Mrs. Frank D. Mer- Ter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
Future Bride Is
 Guest At ShouUer

A surprise greenback shower was held recently in honor of Miss
 Germaine Bellemore who is to be
 married on the 31st to Edward
 Vanasse. The hostesses were Mrs.
 Henry Bellemore, Mrs. Paul Ray
 mond and Miss Antoinette DeFa-
 zio. Those attending were Mrs. sJo-
 sic Theriousx, Mrs. M. Wilson, Mrs. M. Normandin, Mrs. Beatrice
 Bellemore, Mrs. Antonio LaPierre, Mrs. Frances Archambault, Mrs. Octave Houle, Mrs. Edmond Cha bot, Mrs. Oliva St. Pierre, Mrs. Simone Normandin, Mrs. Rita Mi chaud, Mrs. Beaulie, Mrs. Joseph DuPre, Mrs. A. Beaudry, Mrs. John Mailly, Mrs. L. Vadnais, Mrs. Arthur Normaudin, Mrs. AL dric Normandin, Mrs. Fred Dube, Mrs. Laurette Bellemore, Mrs. w. Adams, Mrs. Archie Vanasse, Mrs. Phil Racine, Mrs. Obeline Bellemore, Mrs. A. LemieuX, Mrs. Clement, Mrs. Lillian O'Brien, Mrs. Flora Gagnon, Cell Mathieu, Mrs. Annette, OToole, Mrs. Arthur Bel lemore, Mrs. John Regis, Mrs. Hen- ry Bellemore, Mrs. Bertha Ray mond, Mrs. Valmore Theroux, Mrs. Ernest Flageole, Mrs. John Capobianco, Mrs. Clarence Gren- fer, Mrs. E. J. Vanasse, Misses Germaine Bellemore, Cecil Vanasse, Ernestine Vanasse, Helen Vanasse, A. Boisvert, Theresa Regis, Marie Dupre, Blanche Dupre, Orea For tier. Gabrielle St. Pierre, Theresa St. Pierre, Lauretta St. Pierre, Carmella Musco, Antoinette DeFa- zio, Marie Pelletier, Helen Souses,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

It was only 1927 when the Amer ican Bridge league held its first na- tional championship tournament in Chicago. Today thousands of dollars are raised annually for charity pur- poses through the medium of bridge, and the government collects thou sands in revenue on bridge cards.
 To win a national championship today is quite an achievement, as there are millions of bridge play CTS throughout the United States. In Chicago, the week of December 3, when this years tournament is held, bridge players from more than 30 states will be present.
 Of course, the major attraction will be the national open pair championship, which will have two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
Personal

Miss Ann c. Martin of Union street is a guest at the Hotel Lin- coin in New York City for few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Miller of Highland avenue are spending sev- eral days in Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

The McTernan school will pre- sent three plays for the benefit of Che Memorial hospice of St. Johns Episcopal church at the parish house this evening, at 8 o'clock. The plays are entitled "The Touch- stone" "All in the Dark" and J. Caesar" In the first presentation the cast includes, David, John Wayland; a merchant, John Durfee, Q hummer, Leavenworth Sperry; a King, Harry Needham, and his fool,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
Miriay,1 Parker Is
 Birthday Guest

A birthday party was given in, honor of Miss Miriam Parker on Monday evening. Those attending were: Diana Clemmens, Julie Heidt, Merle Young, Eleanor Halbing, He-, len Froman, Felicie Darling, Lynda Aimes, Janet Minor, Joyce Kimball,, Jean Kent, Villa, Leavenworth, Pearlette Underwood, Kay Winth- rop, Myrna Johnson, Lillian Moran, Eleanor Shugrue, Mary Sugrue, z Joan Brewster, Kay Littleton, Ben- net Morris, Arthur Fraser, Burton Hendrick, Vincent Murphy. Richard Minor, Edmund Minton, Lloyd Kayne, William Waters, George Stevens, Leslie Dwyer, Francis Adams, Norman Lettele, Kenneth Buckley, Irving Lux, Chester Has kin, Howard Dayton, James Gar ner, Nerve Wrenn, Bert Douglas, Howard Mcann, Melvin Nye, John Carter and Miriam Parker.
 Miss Palma Lamitola was hostess at the weekly meeting of the Cous- ineights Sewing circle at her home Monday evening. Plans were made to hold a Christmas party Monday evening, Dec. g at the home of Mrs. Sal Diorio. Following the busi- ness meeting luncheon was served. Those attending were Misses Alice Pino, Jane Colangelo, Della Spiotti, Lulu Salcito, Rose Pino, Edith Co., langelo and Mrs. Sal Diorio.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wilbur Driscoll of Frost road are spending week with relatives in Newark, N. J.
 Mrs. Maurice Applebaum of Spen- cer avenue is seriously ill ct St. Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
CoRNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in @ special session of the Cornell Contract Club held last evening were: Walter Geraghty and Thomas Edwards, 574; Helen O'Meara and George O'Meara, 556: and East and West, Joseph Brennan and Joseph Sulli- van, 596; and Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Donnough and Mrs. Timothy Sull- van. STA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

qualifying rounds on Friday, with the finals Saturday afternoon and evening. The trophy for this event is held by two New York young sters, Johnny Rau and Charles Lochridge.
 While still in his 2Os Johnny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

Mary Bosey, Bertha Hamel, Ma rie Choinard, Cecile Bellemore, Cecile Bounival, Anna Bosey, Ma ry Michaud, Bernadetta Caulfield, Rolande Gagne and Leonette Nor mandin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

MT. and Mrs. F. c. Strong of East Main street have returned to their home after spending a few days in New York.
 Misses Mary Carter and Agnes Steube of Cheshire Road are spending a wcex in Philadelphia.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Hill of Vol colt street are entertaining Mrs. Mary Cahill of Holyoke, Mass.
 George Benson of Willow street is spending few days in New York City.
 Members and guests of the Ever Ready Circle were entertained re- gently at Christmas party by pr. and Mrs. E. R. Patzold of Mont gomery street. A feature of the eve- ming was the exchange of gifts. Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. William Webster, MT. and Mrs. E. B. Goodenough, Mrs. Charles Greene, Mrs. Louis Granger, Mrs. George Hubble, Mrs. c. A. Hunt, Mrs. William Lowe, Mrs. A. H. Lane, Mrs. F. E. Lewis, Mrs. Mar garet Meyer, Mrs. Abraham Mott, Mrs. Samuel Mullon, Mrs. Charles c. Perry, Miss K. Stewart, Miss Nil- da Kellogg, Mrs. Claud Scovill, Mrs. Fred Tyrrell, Mrs. Walter Benham, Gerald Patzold, and Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Patzold.
 Corporal Coyle Post Auxiliary, American Legion, will meet this evening at the Legion Home on Holmes avenue at supper gather ing conducted by Mrs. Mary Blake and Mrs. Anna DiPietro at which each member will be asked for a prize for the Christmas party Sat- urday afternoon of this week at the Legion home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

In the regular Monday afternoon session of the Elton Contract club top scorers were: Mrs. Robert Jill- son and Mrs. Edson Hitchcock, .572; Mrs. H. J. Stettbacher and Mrs. Arr thur Cowperthwait, .545; Mrs. Rob- ctr Strohacker and Mrs. R. D.. Schroeder, .535 and Mrs. G. w.. Swentor and Mrs. Thomas Tobin, .535.
 In last evenings session of the club high scores were made by MT. and Mrs. F. A. Thompson, .659; Herman Rehms and D. O. Bond, 597 and Miss Madeline Marshall and Henry c. Neuman, 548.
 An open session will be held on Friday afternoon and the regular session on Friday evening. Due to the holiday there will be no session on Tuesday. The Christmas party will be held on Friday, December 27th and all members are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
wATERvILLE CORNELL CLUB

In a special session of the Water vile Cornell club held yesterday afternoon top scorers were North and South: Mrs. Justin Clarke and Mrs. John Humphries, Mrs. aJmes Duncan and Mrs. Ralph Crane, Mrs. Frank Cookson and Mrs. James Lo- gan; and East and West: Mrs. Ar- thur Dubois and Mrs. George French, Mrs. George Grogan and Mrs. McAree and Mrs. William Dun- leavy and Mrs. George Barlow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary Of the American Bridge League

Good to Break Rule Unconventional Lead of Defense Holds Decarer Down to Game When Slam
 Is Possible
, 1935-11-25
Merchandise
Musical Goods

FOR SALE-Upright piano; cheap
for cash. 443 z. St. Charles. Q-i2l
, 1935-11-25
ANOTHER WELL
Is BROUGHT in
Willacy Test Swabs Oh
Along With Salt
Water
Especial to The HERALD


MISSION. NOV. 25.-Another deep
wildcat in the Lower Flo Grande
Valley swabhed a little oil along
with salt water on production test
OF a 5cO0-foot sand during the week
end while the l0ith producer IN the
Samfordyce field was being COM
pleted.
King-Woods OIL cCmpany's No. /
Santa Rosa IN WillaCv county. gun
perforated casing Saturday in sand
1t 5.000-5.0l5 feet. The well was
swabbed through tubing sand and
made the first oil show IN three
production tests OF as manv sands
as deep as $3.50 feet. There was SUI
ficient oil 70 give the wash water 6
brown color but as swabblng con-
tinued. the test made salt water.
In Hidalgo county. Gull States OIL
eompany's No 2 John Engelman. Lot
3. Block 10. Las MestenaS Grant, :
eoring below 1900 feet.
In western Hidalgo. Dayle L.
Smith OIL companys NO. ] Fair
banks e. Young. is having trouble
with surface sand and gravel but
rs expected TO set surface casing
shortly.
In southeastern starr. Cook-Maris-
Arnold'S NO. / Starr County Cat
Gle Co. cored dry sand at 2,296-2.3i
feet Sunday and continued coring.
Hiram NJ. Reeds Nc. ! Starr COun-
~ Cattle Co. started coring al 1850
feet and will core the several sands
IN the Barbacoas area between 1000
and 1890 feet.
John n. Clopton 1T ais No. 3
Roos a. Bennett 81 al. Is building der
rick and rigging up for a 4000-foot
test.
Marc jenkins ct ais NO. I n.
Cara has Spudded In.
In the Mercedes deep pool. Union
Sulphur cOmpanys No. 5 American
Rio Grande. Is milling out casing
At 7.445 feet preparatory TO side
tracking and recoring sands be-
tween 1877 $40 feet. IN the original
hole.
Unions Nc. & Amencan-Rio
Grande. has set and cemented cas-
ing atop saturated oil sand az 1882
feet.
The l04th producer in the Sam
fordyce field Is Skellv oil company's
NC. 9 Seabury Ell al. The wei gagged
20 barrels in II hours on is-inch
tubing choke through casing per
forations ga shots) al 2.809-i3 feet
with tubing working pressure OF 325
pounds and clOsed-in casing pres
sure Of 1000 pounds.
Harrison - Davis Bishops No. s
Francisco Guerra Is drilling plug and
will attempt completion through
easing ~perforations at 2,769-92.5 feet.
w. r. Lacv's NO. B-2 Seabury ct al.
eored gas sand at 2.767-82 feet. shale
at 2.782-96 feet and saturation at
2.T86-92.5 feet. Casing : 3-l6-inch
.. D.. was set and cemented az O.
1913 feet and the test Is now waiting
or cement.
Hill g. Hills No. I Francisco
Guerra, cored the upper gas sand
, 1935-11-25
So Help Wanted Female

WANTED-SchooI boys for routes In
Raymondville. Apply Circulation
Department, Brownsville Herald.
Q-114