davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-28
E x I r A

willie
Joe
a
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-28
Cbristiansted Theatre
SIS Tomorrow Night S15
"THE ONQUER ORs
with

RICHARD DIX. ANN HARDING, GUY KlBBEE
and thousands of others ~
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-28

A omission as US laI.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

From the desk of a school
marin" to that of a Government
secretary is the career history of
Miss Lucy Webster, Federal Hous-
ing Administration employe.
Miss Webster, who is secretary
to H. H. Chadbourne, special as
SiStant to the director of the in.
dustry division, FILA, is a native
of Dallas, Tex, and a graduate
of the North Texas State Teach.
ers' College.
Following her graduation her
first choice of a career was nat
turally teaching, and she spent
more than a year in the graded
schools of Cleburne, Tex. With
the rise Of the Democratic ad-
miniStration, however, she trans
ferred to a Secretarial post with
the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation in Dallas and on Au-
gust switched to her present
connection with FHA.
The young Texan is athletic
and also a member of the Young
Democrats of America, District
Of Columbia Division. Colleagues
say she shoots nine holes of golf
in less than so. bowls capably
and is an excellent swimmer. She
says she's never accepted an
apple in the morning from either
a student or a Federal subordi.
nate,
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

BALTIMORE, Oct. 4. - Mary.
land relief authorities breathed
easier today after Federal officials
had slashed countless reams Of
red tape to clear the way for the
start Of a number Of Works Prog
ress Administration projects.
With only 1900 now employed
on PWA projects, State heads,
however, still held it unlikely the
sixty million dollar program would
be sufficiently under way to care
for the nearly $4,000 now on di.
rect relief before the Federal Gov
ernment curtails its direct relief
allotments on November /.
Impetus was given to the pro-
gram when President Roosevelt
today announced allotmentS total
ling $5,204,028 for projects in the
State.
An allotment Of $44,865 for i'm
provement Of the Montgomery
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Park Board 10 Save
Hoover Camp in Va.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 4.-Pres-
ident Hoover's camp on the Rapi-
dan River will not be allowed to
go to ruin, officials Of the Ma
tional Park Service stated.
They explained there was lit
tie that could be done at present
in halting depreciation caused by
weather, because the camp is in
the Shenandoah National Park
area and the transfer Of the park
from the State to the National
Park Service Is being held up
pending the outcome Of the Via
case in the U. S. Supreme Court.
The camp will be repaired and
restored later in "ship-shape" con-
dition, however.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
COUNTY LEADS
INT0BACC0

HYATTSVILLE. Md, Oct. 4.
At one of the gateways Of the
Nations Capital lies the leading
tobacco growing county of Mary
land, according to the 1885 Fed
eral farm census taken by the
Department of Commerce.
Acreage and production Of to-
bacco are larger in Prince Georges
than in any other county Of Mary
land, while the county itself de-
voted more acreage and increased
its production Of tobacco in 1884
35 to its highest point. Acreage
increased 10 per cent and produc-
tion a million pounds during the
year.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
GETS
1872 YEARS

ROCKVILLE. Md, Oct. 4.
Rudolph jackson, colored, the
Chevy Chase match burglar"
who left a trail of burnt matches
in all his robberies. yesterday
was sentenced to 1914 years in
circuit court here.
Pleading guilty to five. charges
before Judges Charles w. Wood
ward and Arthur D. Willard,
Jackson was sentenced to serve
six years in the Maryland Peni-
tentiary on each of two charges
and 18 months in the Maryland
House Of Correction on a third
charge. Suspended sentences
were given in two other cases.
Enbezzlement charges against
Frank Plummer, Of Washington,
brought by his brother, Clay
Plummer. Of Gaithersburg, Fusion
party leader, professional bonds.
man and cattle and real estate
dealer. are being considered by
the court.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Cherry Sisters Back
To Purify Stage

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 UN.S).
Echoes Of the gay nineties. the
Cherry sisters, Addie and Essie,
stars Of the music hall footlights,
were back in New York today
the first time in IS years. Addie
said:
1--WE are here to bring refined
entertainment"
Essie added:
1--WE are also interested In
clean government in Iowa"
Therefore, said the girls. now
late si8tyish, they will open shortly
in a local night club with songs,
dances and witty sayings"
The Cherry sisters were famous
as songsters and impersonaGors at
Hammerstein's Victoria back in
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

1900. But they abruptly ended
their engagement and went out to
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and opened
a bakery. Addie said:
"The stage isn't refined
enough. Too many risque songs.
Well change all that. Why, we
write our own songs. like She
was My Sister and Life Is Not
All It Seems'-nice, refined
stuff"
EsSie said she was once elected
mayor Of Cedar Rapids:
But they had a recount and
I was too tired so / let them
have the old office. When I'm
through with this engagement
I'm going to run for U. s. Sena-
tor and get some good clean
government in Iowa."
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

county park system in Silver
Spring topped a number Of al.
lotmentS made for suburban
Washington counties.
The University Of Maryland
was given $S5,452 for extensive
repairs to buildings there, while
$24,116 was allotted for the
restoration Of the old Rossbourg
Inn there.
At Hagerstown, allotmentS to-
falling $134,634 were approved. OF
this sum, $32,65 will be expended
for the construction of sanitary
sewers, $34,282 for the develop
ment Of park areas and $34,631
for street reconstruction.
PooleSville, in M Mon t g o m cry
county, was granted $3,026 for the
improvement of the towns reser-
voir. For alterations to the town
hall and development Of parks,
Colmar Manor was allotted $9,552.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

Harry B. Mitchell report of Presi'
dent Harry B. Mitchelrs agency,
Nebraska, Iowa, Utah, Vermont.
Virginia, Maryland and this city
have exceeded their quota, with
the District as usual the greatest
offender. Allowed 140 by statute,
9,367 District residents held ap-
portioned posts at the end OF last
month.
Maryland and Virginia were
also heavily in excess, oversup-
piled with incumbentS by ratio
of more than three to one.
Apportionment gains during
September were computed at 322,-
30l by appointment, II by rein
statement, and 10 by transfer.
Losses totaled but %, of which
23 were through separation and
the remainder by transfer. States
whose apportionment figure is
q mn -, Fnl1nuycs
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

p o SltlonS SCooQ
at 35,766 on
S e p tember 80,
a C ord ing to
G u r e S COM
piled by t h e
Civil S e nv ice
C ON m i S sion,
with six States
and the District
of Columbia in
excess of the
number Of jobs
a ! 10 W ed them
under the law.
According to
t h e September
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
"a aPaCan
Brewery Goodness
Sealed Right I'm

Out of the brewery vats tightly sealed in the
PABST double KEGLINED TapaCan- now
you get BEER goodness-just as Pabst made it.
The barrels used in breweries are completely
lined inside to protect goodness - so is the
KEGLINED TapaCan.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since Jan. /, 1935-266.
Deficiency of temperature since
Oct. /. 1862.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since Jan. /, 1935-101.
Deficiency of precipitation since
Oct. l, 1935-.01.
Tide Table
High tide today, 1859 a. m. and
1903 p. m.
Low tide today, 6::54 a. m. and
6:25 p. m.
High tide tomorrow, 12:45 a. m.
and 1908 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, 1852 a. m.
and 1927 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 6:06 a. m.
and sets 5:48 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 6:07
a. m. and sets SAT p. m.
The moon rises today 12:49 p. m.
and sets 1913 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1886
p. m. and sets 1920 p. m.
Temperatures
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
SIX STATES, DC.
ABOVE LEGAL
JOB LIMIT
BY ]. EARLE MOsER

Increased by 831 since the close
Of the last fiscal year, the total
number of apportioned Federal
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
NOn.RefiIlable,
Personal COntainer

The PABST KEGLINED TapaCan has done
its duty by bringing PABST Export BEER to
you. Once it is punctured - it cannot be closed
or used again. PABST KEGLNED TapaCan
is your own personal container. TapaCan is
safe and sure.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Protected Flavor

Delicious Pabst comes to you in the brewery
sealed, non -refllable KEGLINED TapaCan,
which protects it against the harmful effects Of
light tampering - anything or anybody.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
The Weather

District of Columbia - Fair,
colder tonight with light to heavy
frost in suburbs, minimum tenn
perature about 38 degrees in city
and about 80 degrees in suburbs;
Saturday fair; moderate northwest
winds.
Maryland-Fair, colder tonight
with light to heavy frost in eX-
posed places in north portion; Sat
urday fair.
Virginia - Fair, colder tonight
with light to heavy frost in west
and north portions; Saturday fair.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
No Bottles To Save

The PABST KEGLINED TapaCan banishes
the inconvenience of saving bottles. Once you
tap it and enjoy the real brewery goodness -
simply throw the can away.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Easy To Carry-NO Breakage

KEGLNED TapaCan contains IL ounces
exactly the same as bottle yet it is much more
compact. Itis easier to carry-and if you dropit-
don't orry-KEGLINEDT TapaCan can't break.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
No Deposits

You pay no deposits on KEGLINED TapaCan.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Saves Half the Space
i'm the Refrigerator

PABST KEGLINED TapaCan fits easily on any
shelf in the pantry or refrigerator. Easy to stack
up. PABST TapaCan is perfectly fiat at top
and bottom.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
COOlS Faster

PABST Export BEER in the KEGLNED Tap
aCan cools much faster. Just put supply in
the refrigerator you will be surprised how
quickly it will be cool enough to serve.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

ANITA LOUISE and her handy double, little Jean
Alden Jean has been standn for one year, hopes to
advance. Taken on the set for Enemy Of Man"
Evening star., 1935-05-19
4-H ENCAMPMENT
TO bring 2OOHERE
Agriculture Department
Makes Preliminary Plans
for June Gathering.

The Department of Agriculture laid
preliminary plans yesterday for the
six-day All Club encampment that
will bring more than 200 boys, girls
and State agricultural leaders to
Washington June l3.
A strenuous program has been ar
ranged for the delegates. according
to Ray Turner, in charge of the ninth
annual encampment, with conferences,
inspections of various Department Of
Agriculture activities.
Tents to Be on Mall.
The delegates, chosen from 925 900
club members all over the country,
will pitch their tents on the Mall
before the administration building of
the department at Fourteenth and 3
streets southeast.
The schedule calls for two radio
broadcasts campfires, tours to Belts
vile and Arlington experimental farms,
dramatic" night and a visit to the
Sylvan Theater.
The name of the club, under in
direct Federal supervision since 1914,
is taken from the four HIS in the
members pledge-head, heart. hand,
health. The pledge runs thus:
Il pledge my head to clearer think
ing, my heart to greater loyalty. my
hands to larger service, and my health
to better living for my club, my COM
munity and my country"
Farm Work Study.
The duty of the members is to study
various phases of farm work by
actually doing the work. They own
and tend live stock, raise crops, care
for poultry, study home economics,
food preservation, home Identification
and forestry.
The clubs will take children from
10 to 81. but the delegates to WASH
tngton must be at least Is years old.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Marriage Licenses.

onnsass nessr!ee e. SRen Marsh. h q. aiS 18th St..
Walden. 2i. both OF Petersburg. Va;
Rev. John E. Briggs. ..
chanHs mans . sskse Both of Baltimore: t' Rev H NJ
wiISaF Estlvsim = s5 5:sstt a1Gs MtRnssStf a9 fs$f
Minnesota ave. Sc; Rev; K. 9: Ettlveim
Francis Donovan. ~. 1l39 New Hamp-
Edvard Johnson. 80 and fdeIla Stewart,
80 both of Capitol View. Md; Rev B.
senjamin Ben rDk1e wingo. 80. 1898 R st.. and
Dorothy Lockhart, 81, 1881 corcoran
olsn sr y FeE Rolf. ii 45 sa1h and Ruth NJ BaugheE
25, both of 1910 I ST.; Judge r. E.
william 5. Lantz 81 ao4 1st st. Sc; and
vania ave. Sc; Rev. Edward Gabler. -
rhR bgb o 9s5s's Fs6s 9h st t. 'Re Rev sf15fR
j. &as6ihston. Ssssh; @ IS. 5o7 Sd I'd ST. St, s,~'; Rev
SsS:5 sS Fsi5:aas s5 1873 Rises st. Kew
Jones. si. 1854 c st. ne; Rev. Robert
Anderson: ., ooo ,s.. e. 6.
John and II Mona Grahfm J. Beeche 80 @ 1903 Perry pi
Rev. r. c Simmons. ., ..x
Jesse Cary 20. and Clara Z. 1roy %. ootn
of 1921 N St: Rev. J: Harvey.
Alma Golden, e5. 1913 5th ST.; Rev w.
Richard G. Heaton. e5. Dickinson: N. Oak,
and Anne Teir. "a 2716 Wisconsin
A. H. wagner. 36 and Stella M Carpen-
ter. "a both of Baltimore: Rev. Freeley
Glenn B Wright -, Goodman: Mo. and
Rev w NJ Seligman.
Normsn F. Kirbv 25. RiverdaIe. Nd. and
Catherine c. Pavne. 81. 1907 G st. SCI
william Durham So Tioga. Pa. and Ruth
H Coolidge, "a, wellsboro Pa; Rev. A.
Jack e Gooder. ee. and Nellie E. Mccan-
ma. 90. both Of Richmond. Va: Rev j.
Howard H. Boomhower. % and Hennie
walton: 90, both of 3o6 St; Rev. F.
James N. Hughes. 90 ouantico: Va. and
Laura. Halloway. 90 woodford. Va;
Crews. "a both Of Richmond Va; Rev
w s. Abernethy.
Homer E. Wilhelm. 81 and Mary L. Cary
1o. both of Richmond. Va: Rev. L. /.
Harry L. Dickinson. 81. 243 Twelfth ST.
ne. and Mary L. Kennedy. "a. Shelby
Va: Rev. John F. Briggs.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Deaths Reported.
J. Middleton, s2; 3511 Lowell st

Ella c. Middleton; Sc, 3511 Lowell st.
Albert c. Day. 7S. 1905 Geranium st.
Sarah N Dunlop. rs. 1917 Both st.
Elsie F. Glover "A. Walter Reed Hospital.
Catherine G. MCGOWAN, 73. 119 Carol
Mary Frances Scott. 81. 1909 r. 7. ave.
Frank Obitz 65, Gallinger Hospital.
Warren F Purdy g. 1915 goth st.
Mary J. Leonard 54 1900 18th st. ne.
James Van WageneE. So, garfield Hospital.
Fiiiipo capanneili as. 406la Sth st. Sc.
William J Donovan. 3s 1416 Chapin st.
Marjorie Grimes. 33i Gallinger Hospital;
Sidney 4. o.Neili =: I35 Ust:..., st:
Minnie Hawkins. so. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Ada Dean. SO. 3o2 w st.
Eugene Taylor. 40 tuberculosis Hospital.
Andrew Thomas. ~. Gallinger Hospital.
Landon Lowry, As, GEORGETOWN Univer-
sity Hospital
Leroy Savoy. 35. Casualty Hospital.
Edith Mae Rhone. 4. Children's Hospital.
Leroy Simpson. 2. children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
1900 TO ATTEND
COL0RS MASS|NG
Military Order of World War
Service at Cathedral
Next Sunday.

An audience of $4,000 is expected to
attend the eighth annual massing OF
colors service, to be held in the open
amphitheater at Washington Cathe-
dral next Sunday, under auspices OF
the District Chapter, Military Order
of the World War.
Color guards representing the Army,
Navy. Marine Corps, Coast Guard,
National Guard, high school cadets
and various patriotic and civic organ
izations will parade their colors
through the massed assemblage. Loud
speakers will be installed to enable the
whole audience to hear the exercises.
Bishop Freeman Speaker.
Right Rev. James E. Freeman Bish-
op of Washington, who is major in
the Chaplains Reserve Corps. will de-
liver the memorial address. Preceding
the bishops address, there will be a
short address by Maj. Gen. John H.
Russell, commandant of the Marine
Corps. Col Alva j. Breasted, chief Of
Army chaplains, and Capt. Oliver
James Hart, chaplain, District Chap
ter, Military Order of the World War,
will participate, while Capt. Arlington
A. Mcclellan, chaplain general OF the
order, will conduct the commemora-
ton in honor of deceased veterans.
Canon Raymond L. Wolven will act as
master of ceremonies.
The Marine Band, under leadership
of Capt. Taylor Branson, will give a
concert from $3.50 to $50 pm, and
play during service. Second Band
Leader Arthur S. Whitcomb will sound
"taps" after the commemoration.
At 3:45 pm. the color guards will
commence to march from the grove OF
the Cathedral grounds and will ap-
proach the head of the Pilgrim Steps
at $50 pm.
Led by Maj. Walter w. Burns and
the 26Oth Drum and Bugle Corps the
procession will come down the stone
steps. thence around the assemblage
and to the rostrum from the rear OF
the center aisle of the amphitheater
The colors will be massed among the
trees in rear of the Poppy Cross erect
ed for the occasion.
Parade of Colors.
The parade OF colors will be in four
main divisions. Each division Will be
led by the drum corps from the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars and the Amer
ican Legion.
The first division will be marshaled
by Lieut.. Col. Charles Demonet. IL
will include the Regular Army. Navy,
Marine Corps, Coast Guard, National
Guard, Naval Militia and Cadets.
The second division will be mar
shaled by Col Robert P. Parrott and
will include the color guards OF the
various veteran organizations.
The third division will be marshaled
by Lieut.. Jules Demonet and will in
clude auxiliary units of veterans or
ganizations as we'll as the hereditary
patriotic societies.
The fourth division will be mar
shaled by Maj. Russell P. Freeman
and will include Junior organizations
as we'll as civic groups.
The Reception Committee will be
headed by Brig. Gen. William E. Hor-
ton. commander of the District Chap
ter, Military Order of the World War;
Mai. Edwin N. Lewis, secretary, WASH
ington Cathedral; Maj. Edwin S. Bet
telheim, Rear Admiral Harry G. Ham
let, commandant of the Coast Guard
and Maj. John D. Cutter.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Births Reported.

Joseph D. and Laura Vasco, boy.
Isaac and Tessie Lisann,. boy.
irving and Rose Kogod. boy.
william r. and Elizabeth Bluhdorn. boy
Werner j. and Anne Orbach, girl.
Donald F. and Ora Mitchell, girl.
Lucas and Lucia Morales. boy.
Purdie and Louis Minnick. boy.
Rembert F and Dorothy Jones. boy.
William D. and Sarah Middleton. boy.
Walter A. and Martha Davidson. boy.
Paul and Margaret Collins, boy.
Joseph and Catherine Privitera, boy.
George J. and Adelaide Abrams. girl.
Robert L. and Margaret Monroe. girl.
William J. and Ethel Dabbs, boy.
Norman and Gladys Scott. boy.
Norman e. and Agnes Bailey. girl.
James and oscar Robinson. girl.
Harrison and Julia Morton. girl.
Millage and Blanche GudgeY; boy.
Leon and Louise Jenkins. girl.
Duncan and Romitcher Curry, girl.
Ernest and Daisy Jones. girl.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Gets New Assignment.

Capt. H. J. Conner of the Quarter
master Corps, U. S. A., and resident
Of Washington for many years, has
been assigned to duty in the Judge
Advocate Generals Department at
Fort Mcpherson, Ga, effective July
S. His present station is Forty Hayes,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

Large assortment. includ-
ing q style for every
mouth. Good quality
bristles, securely set IN
colored handles.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
jockey Pocket Watches

It's hard to believe such Iow-priced watch'
could be so good looking and so accurate. U:
one for sports and every day and save yol
watch.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

Why pay more,
when this clock
Is everything you
want. Good look
ing dependable
with concealed
q ar m. b ! u 2.
green, rose or
black.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

This is what every knitter needs
for holding yarn =. and II you
don't Knit, it makes grand sew
ing stand. So good-looking, you
can leave it in the living room,
without a qualm about how it will
look there. We don't expect our
present stock to last long-so come
early.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

Anti crease printed volles
Printed muslins. batistes and
lawns Plain batistes and mer
cerized broadcloths All from
manufacture famous for his
fabrics, Fast colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

Sheer. cool printed batistes.
voiles Woven seersuckers and
broadcloths All fast colors
Priced low to clear our stocks
quickly,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
Sale! Turkish
Towels, Now

Solid color pastels
soft and absorbent!
Handy IN
size, ......... i V(
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

Don't let the low price
mislesd you-every suit
is tailored and finished
in a manner usually con-
fined to higher priced
models! Slow to soil
easy to launder!
, 1935-05-06
Teachers At Weslaco
Elected For New Year
Especial to The Herald)

especial 70 The heraldl
WESLACO. May g. Reelection
OF nearly all instructors in the
WeSlaco Public Schools for the 1885,
80 season has been announced by
Supt. r. @. Mcconnell.
The list is as follows:
Senior high school-Mill Louise
Black. high school supervisor; @.
w. SanSnig, II. II. johnson, Joe
Ferry. Conrad Delley, Lloyd Reitz,
j. H.. Thompson. L. N. Tarrant, Mrs.
Phil Dixon. Mrs. Ruth Cole. Misses
Claudia Mercer. Leona Friend and
nellie Fields, Miss Sarah PinSon.
secretary.
Junior high school-Mrs. G. III.
Hogue, Misses Virginia Sappington
and Doris Thompson, T. F. Daniels.
Arthur "A. Harris.
Stephen r. Austin grammar
school-T. d. HudSpeth. principal;
, 1935-05-06
S~amfordyce Gets 2
Compilations; Both
Mercedes, StarrB Busy

production from the producing hori-
zon found IN the No. 3 at 7.477-93
feet.
Derrick used in drilling the Earl
Hankamer No. l Frank Rabb, ADAM
doned in northern Hidalgo county
last week, has been purchased by
Union sulphur and Is being moved to
the location Of the Unions No. /
American-Rio Grande, enc and a
quarter miles northeast Of the dis
covery. The No. ! American stuck
drill stem in the hole at 6.43I feet
many months ago and had been
temporarily abandoned. IL, too, will
he plugged back and ~sidetracked in.
an effort TO secure production from
the new horizon in the No. 8 discov-
cry.
The only drilling wildcat in Hi
dalgo County Sunday was the Z l.
Smith No. /, Alexandra Flores de
Flores in the northwest corner Of
tract $50, porcion 80. about 800 feet
north of the Samfordyce discovery.
1t was making hole at 2,736 feet and
was to start coring just below that
depth.
Three wildcats in Starr county
we're reported Sunday as was a Wild
cat in eastern Willacy county.
In southern Starr, Armstrong.
Emanuel e. Adams NO. l Starr
County Cattle company will make
another effort at completion by gun
perforating casing and liner at O.
704-15 feet. Location is in the south
east corner OF Block So, JeffrieS-
lambeth subdivision. porcion 80,
Ancient Jurisdiction Of Camargo. one
ard a half miles south and slightly
west of the Barbacoas pool.
A 5.OOO-foot wildcat spudded in
Sunday night about 16 miles north
of Rio Grande City, in southern
Starr. 1t Is Sun Oil Company &
Humble Oil a. Refining company's
No. / Mantor Briggs, in the center
of the northwest quarter Of the
northwest quarter OF Survey So and
is being drilled with one Of the
biggest gasoline rotary rigs ever
operated in this section.
Another new wildcat in southern
Starr was announced Sunday. II
will be known as John H. Clopton's
No. ! KelSey-BaSS, and has been
located $50 feet from the south and
$50 feet from the east lines of block
5. section 10. porcion Sc, Ancient
Jurisdiction Of Camargo. "A 3-mile
water line is being completed as der
rick and machinery are moved to
the location.
In eastern Willacy, King-Wood
Oil company's No. / Santa Rosa, in
lot 16. block 80. subdivision OF share
"A. San Juan de Carricitos grant, has
resumed drilling at 1895 feet after
a brief shutdown for machinery re-
pairs.