davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-23
u. OF I. DEMS
RISE TO Aid
ROOSEVELT
Attacks On Son BY
Young Texans Are
Branded As Work
Of Wall Street

AUSTIN, June a. R-University
Of Texas Young Democrats Satur-
day rose to the defense Of Elliott
Roosevelt. the presidents son,
whose vice-presidency Of the state
organization has been opposed.
Herman Wright o. Amarillo, Sec
Rotary Of the local club. said the
group adopted a resolution oppos-
ing "a brazen attempt to tnture
President Roosevelt through bis
SON., and promised young RooSe-
welt it's active support.
Wright said he also spoke the
sentiment of the rest OF the uni
versity group" which was active in
obtaining the sons election as vice.
president.
A states rights resolution passed
at the Amarillo convention was
termed by Wright as republican
propaganda disseminated by Wal
street." and as "the beginning OF
the present fight on the president"
Wright said the university group
would demand that the state or
~ganiZation be "purged Of self-an-
nounced republicans" and intended
TO attempt cancellation Of charters
Of Dallas and Crockett clubs unless
undemocratic members were ousted
, 1935-06-23
STRIKE RIOTERS
UNDER CONTROL.
Heavily-Armed Cops Watch
Lumber Situation
In California

EUREKA. Calf. June 22.%R-
Heavily armed police patroled the
streets here Saturday to prevent an
ether outbreak OF lumber strike
rioting which resulted in the death
o: one man and the probable fatal
shooting OF two others
George Littlefield, chief OF police,
declared the situation was well In
hand" Saturday. Sixty-Six persons
we're held under charges OF rioting
and assault with deadly weapons
Is q result Of the pitched battle
Friday between ESQ strike picketS
and 300 workers at the Holmes
Eureka lumber mill. Police used
riot guns and tear gas TO end the
battle.
w. II. Kaarte. AZ, Eureka. was
fatally injured. Little hope was held
sor the recovery OF Harold Delund.
IS. shot in the abdomen, and Paul
Lampella, 81. shot in the head.
Ten persons were wounded by
police gunfire. and five policemen
ana 10 other civilians also were
injured In various ways.
no ~picketing occurred at the Ham,
mond lumber company wharves Fri
Gay night. and it was reported
lCngshoremen, who have been on a
, 1935-06-23
Drilling Activity Is Resumed;
Spotlight Rests on Attempt
To Find New Sand in Hddlgo

About five miles east of the Rio
Grande City pool. Hughston OIL
Company's No. Al Gregg Woods.
about 1000 feet north OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway, is shut down
at $500 fee. while replacing boilers.
Still further east. John H. Clop-
tons No. / Kelsey-BaSs. Is report
ed making hole below 1900 feet.
A short distance south OF Clop-
tons wildcat. Accumulative Royal
ties Company's No. / H. +. Perry,
will resume drilling at 800 feet
Monday. This location Is In the
Rio Gran6e river bottoms and the
rig was isolated by floodwaters
during the past week.
In western Starr, Henshaw Bros,
No. / S. Sanches e. Bro. is drilling
below 1900 feet.
In Willacy county. King-Woods
Oil Company's No. / Santa Rosa,
Is making hole at 3,6ll feet on q
5.00O-foot contract.
Water line Is being laid to a
nearby fresh water lake for w. I,
Daniels No. / Francisco Armen-
diaz, in southwestern Willacy. The
test has been standing at 3,77O
feet. first because OF a lack OF
water and more recently because
Of rain-soaked roads and flood
water in the nearby Arroyo Colo
RADIO,
, 1935-06-23

Missouri Pacific Railway right-of-
way, is moving In.
The fields southwest outpost test.
E. A. Davis ct ais No. l Tomas
Flores, about 800 feet southwest Of
production and $500 feet west OF
discovery, Is awaiting orders after
coring a salt water sand at 2,757-77
feet in the Samfordyce producing
horizon.
wildcat activity In Hidalgo coun-
~ was confined this week 10 n
6,CO0-foot hole southwest OF Mis-
sion and three tests in the new
Mercedes deep pool Of eastern
Hidalgo opened up by the Union
Sulphur Company.
Union now has three rigs at
work in its new 7,50O-foot pool.
Unions No. / American : Rio
Grande Land g. Irrigation company.
in about one and a quarter miles
northeast Of discovery, is cutting
drill stem out OF the hole at 2265
feet. The drilling string twisted off
alter picking UP drill collar and bit
with an overshot In the bottom OF
the hole At 6.396 feet.
Unions No. 2 Amertcan-Rio
Grande about 200 feet southeast Of
discovery, Is drilling at 5.294 feet
In hard Shale and lime In side
tracked hole.
Unions No. 3 American : Rio
Grande, in discovery well Of the
pool, Is still making its allowable OF
zoo barrels daily from sand at 7.477-
SO feet.
Unions No. 4 American : Rio
Grande, about one and a half miles
southwest OF discovery, Is rigging
up preparatory TO early spudding.
About three miles southwest OF
Mission, Bluff Petroleum Com
pany's No. / Porcion Land Co.
resumed drilling Friday after being
shut down when Rio Grande flood
waters surrounded the rig. Location
l. in the north branch Of the Hi
dalgo county floodway system and
overflow waters from the river
passed through the channel and
surrounded the location.
In Starr county. a new shallow
pool north Of Roma was in prospect
and a number OF rigs were working
in both proven and wildcat areas
One new producer was recorded liz
the Rio Grande City l.400-foot pool
Shallow production is being
sought about nine miles north 81
Roma on the old HebbronvillC
Road. where H. c. Harter's No. {:
Sanchez, has a saturated sand Al
5OI-03.5 feet. Test Of the sand vii
be made during the weekend
Exact location is 100 feet from tn
west and 200 feet from the south
Of lot 3. share -, porcion 70. Jur'
isdiction Of Mier. The Harter No
l Sanchez, drilled about a year agt
near abe location OF the No.
Sanhez. was lost while being com
pleted when salt water broke in.
In the Rio Grande City pool
Hiram NJ. Reeds No. 2 Doyno &
Chatfield. about 1900 feet south.
NEST Of discovery. was completet
during the past week for an eStim
ated production on the pump o
about 100 barrels daily from SANE
at 1.370-84 feet.
Derrick and machinery used II
drilling the Reed No. 2 d. g. G. wa
skidded Wednesday to location 70
the Reed No. 3 ID. a. c.. in block
tract 81, porcion 80. and 40 feet o
surface casing was set and cement
ed Thursday.
About 1000 feet north Of tn
pool discovery, w. w. Zimmerman
No. ] Frank Doyno Is drilling a
1850 feet
, 1935-06-23
0mor'o.G nlo5ac3 stts.n.
Every one sner4 and easy TO make
MARIAN MARTIN ACHIEVES
JAUNTINESS WITH SIMPLE
ADDITION OF CAPE.

PATTERN 1897
add q cape without adding much
cost" Is Marian Martins recipe for
increased chic. Suiting the design to
the word, a decorative scalloped cape
Is added to the perfectly simple
sports frock. Just tie 1t on with a
perky knot to match the belt and
you can go from sports field to tea
and put In n smart appearance on
both occasionsr A sun-back, so
much in vogue with the active set,
is marked on this pattern 50 you
may have your back rs you like 1t.
OF course, the skirt panel terminates
In pleats, as all good sports frocks
should. Choose washable crepe,
sports silk or shantung. Complete,
diagrammed Marian Martin sew
chart Included.
Pattern 1897 may be ordered only
In sizes IL. Il. Is. IS. 20. 80. 81.
"a. 50. 80, 40 and ~. Size is re-
quires AS yards 80 inch fabric.
Pattern 9346 may be ordered only
In sizes II. II. is. Is. 20. 80. 80.
81, 80, 3S and 20. Size Is requires
3S yards 80 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents In coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for each
Marian Martin pattern Be sure to
write plainly your name, address,
the style number and size Of each
pattern
Just out. Marian Martin sum-
mer pattern book. forty enlight-
ening pages to lead your way TO
summer chicl Clothes for every oc-
caSion for every member Of the
family, from the Tiny Tot, the
Dashing Deb, the Blushing Bride
TO the Mature Matronl Every
design beautifully illustrated, every
pattern SO easy even the beginners
are assured Of SUGGEST Send for
your copy nowl Price Of book fif-
teen cents. Book and pattern to-
gether, twenty-five cents.
Send your order to The Browns
vile Herald. Pattern. Department,
20 W. 18th St. New York. ".
Y.-Adv.
, 1935-06-23

% for Staying @. +. Canister
Zavalla.
The 22-year-oId Galveston Sir
painter was sentenced Friday viii
In court without counsel. Aktorne|
who represented him az ms trl
last year and took his case hrous
a higher court where the convll
ton was affirmed were not prese1
lie asked permission 90 rema|
In jail here through Sunday
that his parents could visit hil
His cell, decorated with his ov
paintings, adjoins the one thl
holds Glenn Warren. who also wi
given IN death sentence I'm the end
Warren's case was reversed on nj
peal.
, 1935-06-23
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. Alan Davis
Especial 20 The Heraldl
FEDN w.- IN I

LA FERIA, June 22.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Alan Davis Of Cor
pus Christi were held Friday at 5
p. m. at the Baptist church in La
Fcria. Rev. NJ. b. Moon, pastor OF
the church, was in charge. Funeral
arrangements were In charge Of
Stotler Burdette Hall mortuary and
interment was in Restlawn memoir
ial cemetery.
Mrs. Davis, formerly Miss Florence
Mitchell. daughter OF MI. and Mrs.
j. II. Mitchell OF La Feria, was mar
ried to Alan Davis Of Corpus Christi
IN November, 1882. and since that
time had made her home In Corpus.
She was a graduate OF La Feria high
school and a member Of the Order OF
the Eastern Star. At the time OF her
marriage. Mrs. Davis had lived In La
Feria for about IL years and was
well known throughout the Valley.
In addition to her husband and
parents. Mrs. Davis Is survived by
two sisters. Mrs. Frank Lucas OF La
Feria and Mrs. Alfred Porter OF Ok
lahoma: and one brother, Harold
Mitchell Of Missouri.
Active pallbearers were Tom An
derson. Ray Box. and Swanson Rey-
nolds. all Of Corpus Christi: J.. A.
Hathaway and Nick McCarty. both
Of La Feria. and w. p. Patton Of
Pharr.
Honorary ~pallbearers were A. r.
Parker. 3. II. DrNlapAD. ". Siger.
j. B. Malone. DIT. 7. r. Scott, Moore
Mathews. j. r.. Adams. Bill Wood.
j. G. Robinson, A. w. Amthor. ].
G. Robinson, NJ. r. Bramwell, c. p.
Kiester. c. c. Buck. Lorenzo Ma
gee, Garland Crews, j. M. worsham
and o. G. Trotman. all OF La Feria:
DR.. L. L. Starkey. Reed williams.
and Jim d. Ramsey. all Of Harlin-
gen: j. o. woods OF Santa Rosa and
] Lloyd Parker Of Oimito.
, 1935-06-23
500 Men Engage In
French Street Fight

MAUBEUGE. France. June "a. up
More than 500 leftists and mem
bers Of the Gross Of Fire" vet
Grams organization battled In the
streets here Saturday. overturning
automobiles and smashing windows
before police reserves restored or
der.
The trouble arose when q band
Of communists and socialists at
tempted TO break up a meeting Of
the veterans, pelting their oppo-
nents with rocks.
, 1935-06-23
Germania Club Plans
July Fourth Program
fspecial 70 the Heraidl

special 10 Inc HERALD
RIO HONDO, June ga big
Fourth OF July celebration is being
planned by the Germania club.
Members Of the committee on the
Fourth OF July celebration will
meet at the clubhouse near here
Sunday afternoon.
A meeting Of members and
friends will be held at the club
house and all Germans in the VAL
ley are invited whether members or
MT
, 1935-06-23
Lions Inspect Plant
Especial TO The Heraidl


SAN BENTTO. June 22-Members
of the Lions Club went on a tour
of inspection Of the Kemp Packing
CO. torllto juice plant Friday fol-
lowing the weekly luncheon at the
Stonewall Jackson Hotel. They were
shown through the plant by Supt
w. <. Hawkins.
Fridays luncheon was the first
presided over by Charles Allison. the
new president. New officers were
installed at a ladies' night meeting
last week.
Tommy J. Mankin or Lufkin. for
merly Of San Benito. was a visiting
Lion.
Visitors included DR.. Leland Nor
veil. IRA Breedlove and McMurry
R.chey, Jr.
, 1935-06-23

sympathetic strike. would return 70
work Monday.
The rioting started, Littlefield
said, when special officer James
ONeill was attacked by pickets as
he reported for patrol duty at the
mill. Fierce fighting broke out
shortly afterward when the mills
SOC employees came TO work
Bloody maSs-combat enSued for
TWO hours before IL was finally
broken I'D. The chief said all the
shots were fired from police guns.
, 1935-06-23
Loans Worker Named
fspeciaI ID The HtraIdl

Especial 70 Inc HtfhIuI
HARLINGEN, June 22.-H. @.
Clayton has been named a field
supervisor to assist <. c. Torbett.
field supervisor in administration
and collection Of government seed
loans in the Valley. according to
<. <. Reynolds. state supervisor.
Clayton came to the Valley with
Reynolds. <. ]. Womack. who has
been in the Valley as field super
visor. will have charge Of another
territory.
, 1935-06-23
SLAYER MUST
die IN CHAIR
Galveston Man to Burn
For Death of Zavala
Resident

LUFKIN. June 22.-PI-Bernard
Lacoume Friday faced q sentence
OF death In the electric chair Aug.
, 1935-06-23

HARLINGEN-Mrs. j. "A. Beach
OF Port Isabel underwent an opera
ton this week at the Valley Bap-
tist Hospital.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10

Swanville off their feet on the lat
ter's own floor. Kaun, of Swanville,
and r. Raft both played nice de-
fensive ball game. Swanvdlle did
not, however, play the ball that
they did on the Sank Centre floor
in the opening Of the season. Tho
it seemed that Kelly. was bottled
UP for passes, no somehow got
through to get the points-picking
up on covering the bangboard, free
shots, and his one handed pivot
shot Melted him 10 Of the 20 points
earned by the locals. Johnny Du-
Bods and Decree played nice Of
fensive ball. On that small floor
Decree found q place where he
could work. Ducking in and out,
the Swanville boys had hard time
to keep track of him, and he was
in the clear a good share of the
time. Scanlon and Bud Carpenter
had a man sized job to get that
ball through to the forwards and
center, and they performed 1t well
with well-placed passes. The fol-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10

State game wardens have been
instructed by Eriing Swenson.
Game and Fish director, to assist
in q statewide program to deter
mine present levels Of lakes. The
Minnesota Conservation Commits
sion Is planning a comprehensive
program Of water conservation
which will eventually forestali SER
ious conditions in the future times
Of extreme drouth.
State Forester Grover Comet al
so issued orders to state forest
rangers to aid in the lake level
survey.
Owing to the extreme low water
which prevails in lakes generally
throughout the state, available
records will be materially aided
with game wardens and other field
representative of the state depart
ment of conservation marking wa
ter elevation in lakes for future re-
ference" e. ". Willard, Commits
sioner Of Conservation, said.
Director Swenson pointed out
that this work on the part of the
wardens would not interfere with
Ordinary law enforcement work
or winter feeding duties"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10
Minnesota Leads In
Federal Duck Stamps
Urge Conservation Studies In
Public SchoOls-Game Wardens
Aid In Lake Level Survey

Latest reports from the United
States Bureau Of Biological Survey
list Minnesota in the lead among
the states in the sale of the new
Federal duck hunting stamps.
Nearly a half million dollars for
wild waterfowl conservation has
been paid into federal revenue
channels by duck stamp purchasers
for the open season Of 1934-1935
the report stated.
''It is pleasing TO note that Min
esota continues to take a com
manding lead in waterfowl con.
servation work." Erling Swanson.
director of the state division Of
Game and Fish, said. Our state
leads with 10000 federal duck
stamps Sold"
Wisconsin was in second place
with 35,341 stamps sold and Him
OILS stood third with 30,311.
Ninety per cent of the funds re-
ceived will be used 10 acquire and
improve migratory waterfowl re-
fuges in nationwide program to
restore WllQ lie.
Introduction of conservation stu
dies in the public schools as part
of the regular public school cur
riculum was urged upon the State
Department of Education by the
Conservation Commission at its
meeting held last week.
1.-THE future welfare Of our state y
a resolution introduced by Judge
William M. Ericsson, member of
the commission, says, "as pertain
ing to our natural resources is de-
pendent principally upon the grasp
and understanding of conservation
problems by the coming generation.
A study of these problems will not
only make our youth conservation
minded but will give them fund
of knowledge to aid them in their
daily life"
AS the result Of a conference re
Gently held by the State Commits
sioner of Education and the Con-
servation Commissioner, conserva-
ton studies have been included as
one of the supplementary studies
prepared by the Commissioner of
Education. The Department of
Conservation has assigned William
Munich of the Division of Game and
Fish to appear berore school groups
to lecture on wild life problems.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10
Winter Sport
Program Arranged
Tournaments Will Be Staged To
Decide Winners-Regional
Meet At Alex

A local winter sport program has
been arranged in connection with
the statewide contests which are
sponsored by the recreational div
ision of the Minnesota SERA.
The outdoor events include hoe
key, and speed skating, and the in
door events are basketball and vol
ley ball. A tournament will be COM
pleted in this city January 25th,
to decide the winners of hockey
and speed skating contests. The
winners of these events will go to
the regional tournament at Alex
andria.
In the basketball and volley ball
events contests are now being stag
ed to decide team winners. The
regionals in these contests will
also be played at Alexandria. At
present there are 70 men engaged
in these sports in this city.
A Paynesville basketball team
will play the locals IN this city
Monday evening, January 14th.
January 18th Sank Centre will play
both volley ball and basketball at
Brooten. January 2Sth games will
be played at Belgrade and the AL
bany teams will be in this city
the evening of January Both. The
set-up in the state is as follows:
About 10000 male sport enthus-
lasts will compete in four branches:
hockey, speed skating, basketball
and volley ball. Women are not
eligible for any of these events.
Speed skating contests are held
in three classes: Senior men, 220,
40 and $50 yards; intermediate
boys, 220, 40 and 1920 yards; and
junior boys, 220, 40 and $50 yards.
Winners in these will be determ-
ined on a point basis.
Competition Is under way in
eight designated state regions, each
made up Of number Of districts.
District winners are to be pitted
against one another in the regional
games. The survivors in these will
meet in the state finals.
District play-offs in hockey and
speed skating must be completed
by January 26, and the regional
games before February 2. District
tournaments in basketball and vol
ley ball must be ended by February
%, and the regional games before
March 2.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10
Frazier-Lemke Bill Loses
In Initial Battle
Wright County Farmer Loses
Appeal in Hennepin
Court

The Frazier-Lemke mortgage
moratorium law cannot be invok-
ed as a relief measure on debt
ridden farm property after fore
closure proceedings have been
completed, Federal Judge Joseph
w. Molyneaux ruled in Minneapo-
lis today.
Although avoiding any interpre-
tation as to constitutionality of the
mortgage moratorium law, Judge
Molyneaux restricted the extent
to which the measure could be ap-
piled as a relief measure in his
ruling on the action brought by
Sherman Stacy, Wright county
farmer, who sought relief under
it's bankruptcy provisions.
Stacy obtained a SIS, 1000 loan on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10
Road Legislative
Recommendations
Presented To Governor Olson BY
N. w. Elsberg, Commits
sfener Of Highways

On the basis of present revenues,
the Minnesota Department of High
ways will be unable in 1885 and
1885 to obtain Federal highway aid
allotments authorized by Congress.
These allotments. as authorized by
the Hayden-Cartwright Act, Swill
amount to nearly $1,000, 1000 for this
State in the next two years. This
money will not be given to Mime
sofa unless it is matched dollar for
dollar by State funds. If it Is not
matched here, 1t will go to in
crease allotments to other states.
Minnesota's present inability to
match federal funds Is due to the
increase in mileage of the trunk
system made by the 1888 Legisla-
ture, and the decrease in motor We
hicle license fees made at the same
time. The effects Of this increase in
expenses and decrease in revenues
were cushioned in 1893 and 1884 by
emergency federal highway grants
which the State received without
any matching obligation Such
grants enabled the Department of
to carry on construction
in the past biennium. Hardly any
construction will be possible in the
next biennium If State revenues of
the Highway Department are not
increased.
The national governments policy
on future highway aid was ex-
planned by President Roosevelt on
signing the Hayden-Cartwright Act
in June 1894, when ne said: 'No-
tice also is given to the A state
legislatures which convene early
next year (1935) that unmatched
emergency grants are to be aband-
oned, and that there is to be a re-
turn to the established plan which
required that the states shall meet
the federal government halfway
in paying the cost of new construc-
ton"
Therefore, if the Minnesota Leg
islature wishes this State to receive
the share of Federal aid in 1885
and 1886, it must provide addition
al State Highway revenues. It
should be borne in mind that Min
nesota will pay the same amount
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10
Clubs Unite In
Park Proposal
Sportsmen Organizations In This
Section Favor Immediate
Action

Legislators and sportsmen from
this section met at the city hall
here last evening and heard a dis
cussion on the proposal to convert
territory in the vicinity of Birch
chain lakes north of here into a
state park.
Louis Kind, president Of the
Stearns County Sportsmen Club,
was chairman of the meeting. Or
CARNATIONS from Gray Eagle, Al
bany, Sank Centre and st. Cloud
were represented at the meeting.
Senator r. v. Woolsey of this city,
Representative Fred T. LUX Of
Sank Centre and Representative L.
c. Dixon of Long Prairie were the
legislators present at the meeting.
Sentiment at the meeting was
greatly in favor of the park and
the clubs represented expressed a
desire for united action on the pro-
posal. The legislators present ex-
pressed themselves as wanting to
do all in their power toward the
adoption of favorable legislation
and asked the cooperation Of the
sportsmen clubs in bringing the de-
sirable features of the pars< 90 the
attention Of the state legislative
bodies.
The meeting desided to arrange
for the appointment of committees
from each of communities inter
ested for appearance at legislative
committees and the state conser-
vation department.
A contract for an area survey Of
the park territory has already been
made under the ERA and this sur
vey will be made in the very near
future. Airplane and other pic
lures of the proposed park region
have been taken.
Joseph Lepinski of the Stearns
County Relief office was present
at the meeting and stated that the
ERA offers the labor and building
and maintaining of feed shelters
for pheasants and is ready to act
on project applications.
Following the meeting the local
sportsmen club held it's annual
"jamboree" with dance, lunch and
refreshments and good time was
had by all. = Melrose Beacon -.-...-.