davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
Old MeIodran,a
Will. Be Giuen
This Evening

An old melodrama will be revived
Monday and Tuesday nights at the
Ten Thousand club house when
Brawley Woman's Community club
presents, Gold in the Hills or The
Dead Sisters Secret" The produc-
tion is sponsored by the Junior
chamber of commerce and the
Brawley BLOC club. Tickets may
be secured from any Junior cham
Der member
Brawley residents who will appear
in the cast of which Ed Nixon is
manager are: Mrs. Lawrence OCon-
nell, Pauline Boldt, Martin Nerbo-
Wig, Eldora Rempfer, Allan Crit
fin, Harvey E. Hastain, Ott S. Reed,
Frank Whitney, Jack Rumsey, sr,
Jean Park, Mrs. George Maurer,
Eunice Jack, Roscoe Wright. Dede
Maurer, Mrs. Julius Chisholm, Har-
old Brandt. Duke Hoskins. Mrs. J..
E. Harshman, Mrs. Willard Gard
ner.
Musical NUMBERS. a musical pro-
logue, an apache dance are special
entertainment features. Coffee and
doughnuts will be served, being in
cluded in. the price of admission.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
Business Women
To See Pictures

Miss Gladys Bush, program chair
man for the El Centro Business
and Professional Womens club,
today announced the program TO,
the meeting Tuesday night.
The club will meet at 7::30 O'Clock
in Room of the Barbara Worth
hotel when a brief business meet
ing will be conducted.
This will be followed by colored
motion pictures ct the national
parks, presented through the cour.
teSy of DR.. T. E. Bartholomew o!
CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
Mrs. E. c. Cooke
GiUes Report On
Santa Cruz Meet


Mrs. f. G. Cooke, vice-president OF
the Imperial County Farm home de-
partment, reported on the state
home departments annual conven-
ton at Saturdays meeting of home
department chairmen held at the
court house.
AS the representative of the val
ley group, Mrs. Cooke attended all
sessions at the Santa Cruz meet
ing in November and gave the coun-
ty chairmen a resume of the work
accomplished.
Plans for the dairy caravan on
Tuesday we're discussed by the var
ious chairmen, Mrs. Arner and Mrs.
Neidiffer being appointed by Mrs.
j. r Southworth, new county chair
man, as a committee of judges to
assist in awarding the four prizes
offered by the creameries.
Mrs. Guy Tuttle represented
Alamo-Verde; Mrs. w. Neidiffer and
Mrs. A. c. Ferguson, Eastside- Sun
set; Mrs. F. w. Leng, Jasper, Mrs
Alex McRae and Mrs. Southworth
McCabe-Eucalyptus; Mrs. James Ar
ner, Mrs. Eva Nelson and Mrs. Pearl
Waggoner, Mt. Signal: Mrs. J. A.
Wilson and Mrs. D. E. Green, Seeley-
Westside; Mrs. Cooke, Spruee-West-
morland. Each chairman or her rep
resentative reported the center ac-
tivities during the past month.
Discussion relative to home de-
Soutnworth appointed Mrs. McRae
and Mrs. A. o. Dolson to confer with
the farm bureau directors relative to
the women's recommendation that
the home department receive its
share of family farm bureau men,
berships.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
Camp Fire Girls
Attend Luncheon

One hundred Camp Fire Girls and
their guardians attended a lunch
con at Wilson school cafeteria Sat-
urday noon in honor of Miss Har-
riet Dively, Camp Fire executive Of
San Diego, who conducts the sum-
mer camps at Cuyamaca.
The guest of honor told of her
work and invited all girls who ever
had attended summer camp, to be
present at a luncheon at the Grant
hotel in San Diego, January 4, for
a big reunion. A large number of
FL Centro girls plan to attend.
Mary Ann Riddle was toast
mistress and Ruth Riddle led the
singing. The luncheon was served
under the direction of Miss Ruby
Lewis, home economics instructor at
Wilson school, and her group of girls
served.
Special honors went to the groups
led by Mrs. L. L. Smith and Miss
Henrietta Blank on account of 100
per cent attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09

Installation of officers followed.
Hazel Purdy being installed first.
All Sweet Mystery of Life" was
given as a vocal solo by Russell
Bennit, accompanied by Mrs. Ben
nit.
Next Leslie Mcconnell was in
stalled as worthy patron; Helen
Cook, as associate matron; and
Harleigh Bush as associate patron.
A flute duet, Evening Star, by
Loris Mcconnell. daughter of the
new patron, and by Gayle Baker,
son of the installing matron, was
presented at this point in the cer-
emony.
Inez Burns was then installed
as secretary: Margaret Bucklin, as
treasurer; Irene Hatch, as conduc-
tress, and Carolyn Mcconnell, as
associate conductreSs.
Annie Lee Rapson and Calvert
Moody, accompanied at the piano
by Daisy Rapson, played "Estrellita"
as violin duet.
The next group Of officers in
stalled was: Lillian Holiday, mar
shall; Kathryn Cox, chaplain; Mary
Hart, organist; Frances Acker,
warder; Kathryn Heating, senti-
mel.
Star Points Installed
Norman c. Deaton delivered a
reading after which the star points
were installed; Joyce Small, proxy
for Ailene Kirkpatrick, Adah; Hell
en- Werning, Ruth; Margaret Cor
rell, Esther; Mildred Smith, Mar
tina; Cora Maxwell, Electa.
Presentation of the charter fol-
lowed after which Mrs. Baker and
Mrs. Hargrave received their jew
els, Mrs. Bakers being in the form
of a pin with gavel attached, and
Mr.. Hargrave's button. Mrs.
Bakers farewell address to the
chapter carried out the theme, "at
the end of the journey.
A group of musical numbers
closed the program: a piano solo
by Gayle Baker, En- Bateau"; a
vocal solo by Russell Bennitt, when
I Grow to Old to Dream, accom-
panied by Mrs. Bennitt; Good
Night Sweetheart" sung by Mr.
Bennitt to the pantomime accom-
paniment presented by Marian
Davis, dressed in a pink colonial
gown, and Dorothy Mae Hatch, in
blue knee breeches.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
Glass Musical
Tea On Sunday

Christmas carols formed the GEN.
trail theme for the musical tea Civ
en- Sunday in the Methodist social
hall on Olive by Guy A. Weakleys
Sunday school class.
A large group of members and
friends gathered for the occasion,
to enjoy the program of commun-
ity singing conducted by Roland
Taylor, and the impromptu solos,
duets and quartettes.
The room was effectively decor
ated in the Christmas motif, red
tapers centering the tea table. Mrs.
Weakley and Mrs. Frank I. Shep-
herd poured at the tea hour which
followed the program. During this
hour beautiful Christmas records
were played.
Mrs. Harry Sones, assisted by
Mrs. j. MacDougall, was in charge
of arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
P. E. 0. Projects
Discussed For
Local Chapter

Two national P. E. o. projects,
the educational loan fund whereby
deserving girls are given the OPP
portunity to borrow money at a
low rate of interest for their edu-
cation, and Cottey college, were
discussed Saturday for Chapter G. \
w. P. E. o.
The meeting was held at the D.
B. Roberts home, AIT Sandalwood
Drive, and Mrs. Harold E. Cow was
in charge of the program.
Luncheon was served by Mrs.
Roberts and Mrs. G. E. Sones who
used white and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS in their decorations.
Members present were: Mesdames
T. r. Armstrong, M. r. Brentz, j.
E. Brock, M. j. Dowd, Norman E.
Dupont Scott B. Foulds, j. d. Foss,
Harold Cow, j. l.. House, George
w. Kassens, Joe E. King, s. l..
McCrory, w. w. McEuen, M. C.
Pinnell, D. B. Roberts, E. w. Schil-
Ter, Lewis Slee, c. E. Sones, Donalss
L. Young.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
Presbyterian Guild
Christmas Luncheon

Presbyterian guild members will
meet in the church Tuesday at l
o'clock for their Christmas lunch
con and program.
Mrs. Fred Kenyon is chairman of
the committee Of nostesses for the
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
5ss; s;.. Of Interest To Women as7Ss] ss!;s
Society Briefs

Rural Recreation council MEM
bers will meet Monday evening at
s o'clock in the Imperial Veterans
hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bennitt of
Bakersfield are weekend guests Of
the George Bennitt and Russell
Bennitt families. They were ac-
companied to the valley by Mr..
and Mrs. Kim brennan who are
visiting Mrs. Drennan's sister, Mrs.
George White Of Holtville.
st. Paul's guild will meet Tuesday
at 2:30 O'Clock with Mrs. Richard
Hafner, S27 State street.
%
Home department and farm bu-
reau members will assemble at the
court house Tuesday morning at
9:l5 a. m. for the dairy tour spon-
sored by the home department, the
extension service and the Califor
MIA Dairy council.
90
Members of the Junior Ten Thou
sand clubs Woodwork Section are
meeting at 7:30 o'clock at 345 State.
%
Beginners bridge section of the
Junior Ten Thousand club is meet
ing tonight at 7:30 O'Clock at the
Walton johnson home, 1881 Vine.
20
Mrs. Arminta Collins, mother of
C. B. Collins, and Miss Ethel Col
Inns, his sister, arrived in FL Centre
yesterday and will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Collins until after the Christ
mas holidays.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Shank accom-
panied by Mrs. Katherine McNevin
and Mrs. Theodore Lohman, all of
San Diego. visited the c. I. Jen-
neys this past weekend.
Mrs. Dozier S. Dawson entertain
ed weekend guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Lamberth of Wisconsin and
Miss Ruth Milliken of Cucamonga.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
d. A. r. Chapter
Yuletide Party

Legend of the Yuletide, musical
numbers, a paper on Early His
toric Women" by Mrs. G. Roy
Thomson made an interesting
Christmas program for De ANA
chapter, the members meeting
Saturday at the H. E. Ramsdell
home in Brawley.
Christmas decorations provided
a pretty setting and after the busi-
ness meeting a colonial tea was
enjoyed by members and guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
Tabernacle Cooking
School In Session

The cooking school that has gain
ed popularity at the Tabernacle
Auditorium at TT Main street will
have its fourth session Tuesday
from to 4 pm.
The program will feature the use
of condiments and meat substitutes.
Walnut Gluten roast and Savory
Loaf will be among the dishes DEM
onStrated and served.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
Auxiliary Session
Changed To Tuesddg

Boyce Aten unit, American Le-
gion Auxiliary will not meet tonight
but has postponed its meeting un-
til Tuesday at 9 o'clock in the Ma
sonic temple.
The women will hold a business
session after which they will meet
with the post.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
Rose-Mesquite's
Christmas Party

Rose-Mesquite annual Christmas
party took place recently at the
w. j. Carleton ranch where 27
women gathered for luncheon.
Table decorations were particu-
larly attractive: a COrnucopia filled
with colorful fruits 1ormed the
centerpiece and at each place was
a miniature Santa Claus made
from a crimson apple. A Christ
mas tree, besides which were
grouped gaily wrapped packages,
added to the festive appearance.
The morning was devoted to a
food demonstration conducted by
project leaders and the afternoon,
to games of all kinds.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
Eagles-Sciots
Sponsor Dance

Sciots and Eagles from the vari-
GUS valley groups 1ld from San
Diego met in the Eagles lodge hall
Saturday night for a dance.
Good music and a good time are
reported by the many members of
the orders and their ladies who were
present for the dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
Stag Club Dance
Date Announced

Monday, Dec. %, is the date the
Stag club will hold its postponed
dance, which will be one of the gay
events of the Christmas season as
far as younger set members are
concerned.
Saturday night the club members
and their invited guests enjoyed q
skating party at the Heber rink.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
Bridge Dinner
At Sin1n1s Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Minor o. Simms, 625
Sandalwood Drive, entertained a
group of friends at a prettily ap-
pointed bridge dinner Saturday
night.
Covers were laid for DR.. and Mrs.
Forest E. Kutz, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
Mcnamara, Miss Ruth Asbury, John
Kepley and the hosts.
Bridge prizes went to Miss Asbury,
Mr.. Kepley and Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Namara. 1
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
Shrine Social Club
Meets In CaIexicO

White Shrine social club mem
bers will have their annual Christ
mas party on Tuesday.
Members will meet at the De Anza
hotel, Calexico, for a IL o'clock
luncheon which will be followed by
bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09

Chas. E. Anderson, Ell Centre, re-
Gently bought 6,500-acre sheep and
cattle ranch in Potter valley, Men
docino county
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
Schools
Churches
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

Woodwork section, 1880; 345 State.
Melodrama, Sis; 10000 club.
Rural recreation council, 500; Inn
perial.
Coordinating council, 1880; Wilson
school.
Ell Centre lodge No. 3S4, +. and A.
NJ, 1880; Masonic temple.
Junior chamber OI commerce, Cali
fornia hotel.
Beginners bridge, 1880; 1881 Vine.
Troop 7, B.S.A., 1880; Scout hut.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09

Apple growers at Sebastopol,
Sonoma county, are being warned
to examine their trees for infesta-
lions Of purple aphis.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09

TOMORROW
Lions club, Barbara Worth.
Shrine social club, 1900; De ANA.
Cooking school, 200; Tabernacle.
Presbyterian guild, 100; church.
Dairy caravan, 9:15; court house.
st. Paul's guild, 827 State.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09

bow to stern, from side to side; and every
line satisfies the eye.
But the beauty of the LINCoLN-ZEpHYR
carries significance larger than any style
trend. 1t reflects new principles Of de-
sign. Just as trusses of steel make posi-
BILE the bridge, light in weight but great
in strength, steel trusses underlie the
curves of this new car. Body and frame
are one, welded together.
The great safety provided by this mod
ern construction is enhanced by ease of
handling and control. On all types of
roads, under all conditions of travel, the
LINcoLN-ZEPHYR conveys the feeling of
safety because of its low center of gravity
and correct distribution of weight.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09

Rural Recreation council men,
bers will meet Monday evening at
s o'clock in the Imperial Veterans
hall
La opinión., 1935-03-10

dia de Santa Cecilia, nombre que lie
vaba en- vida la d~esaparecida.
No sc como lograria Vicente ell per
misc de llevar a la fiesta sagIada de
Santa Cecilia ell cadaver de su madre
sin que esta circumstance diera a la
misma fiesta ell caracter funebre que
es peculiar a esa clase de demostra-
clones; 10 cleric IS que, ell temple es-
taba e~ngalanado con cortinajes de Sc
da y de flores preciosas y perfumadas
que nunca faltan por aquellas tierras
donde ell invierno no llega nj s~iquiera
a
Jaulas %nuevecitas de tiritas de ca
rrizo semejando hebras de orc, april
sionaban canarios y jilgueros, toma-
dos estos desde pequenos de aquellos
nidos que sc mecen en- las elevadas CO.
pas de los pinares de nuestras encan-
tadas ~serranias, pajaros que orgullo-
SOS de estar fernando ornate en- un
temple en- donde las almas levantan
al Dios de las alturas sus plegarias de
augusta pidiendo misericordia y otras
ell logro Immediate de sus e~speranzas,
Sc deshacian en- arpegios que ell hom-
bre, por mas inspirado que sea, nun
ca ha podido nj siquiera imitar con
los Instruments materiales que for
ia, porque ell Arte es del cielo, Y en-
aquel case, los pajaros trajeron de
ALA 10 que solo en- ensuenos sc con-
cibe.
Ell cielo estaba despejado de NUDES.
Ell sol habia surgido en- ell Oriente ilu-
minando con sus rayos de orc aoue-
los horizontes en- cuyo centric duer-
me ell vale lleno de ~riquezas inexplo-
iadac nor los ona dahfap do aprauo-
char los beneficios que para los NOR
tales deposito ALI la mano de Dios.
O o
Entire una alfombra de lagunas en-
donde juegan volando parvadas de til
dos y de otras avecillas de ribera; en-
tire una que otra extension de terre-
no negro recientemente arado para
esperar la siembra de semillas propias
de la estacion; entire csc vapor matu-
tino que parece niebla que a esa bora
va levantandose de la terra en- donde
la noche dejo sus besos para alimen-
tar con ellos la vida de las plantas,
Sc elevan majestuosas las torres de
la catedral en- donde Vicente G. com
panla de su anciano padre cantara Ell
divinas e~strofas a su madre que pisa
triunfal la mansion de la b%ienaventu-
rama.
Las campanas y las esquilas de a
quella vetusta iglesia, testigos mudos
de tantas t%ragedias Y de tantas glo-
rias nacionales, con sus vibraeiones
contribuian a la fiesta, no de la muel>
tie, porque esta no existe, sino del
nuevo nacimiento a otros mundos me.
jores de aquella dulce anciana madre
de Vicente, de aquel Vicente oscuro
Y pobre, quien descalzo y cast muer-
to de hambre y de frio ambulaba por
los estanques donde %revolotaban los
tildios para pescar las ranas cuyo mir
SCRABBLE producto era para aliviar las
desventuras materiales de sus padres.
Ell atrio de la cathedral donde Sc ce-
lebraba ell acto divine de una reli-
glon, estaba con sus rojas carteras
que forman ell pavimento, recien re-
gadas. Las pilastras que forman ell
barandal y este. ataviados con ramas
La opinión., 1935-03-10

~olorosas de Pine, y en- la Gale, fuera
del atrio, multitud de muchachitos des-
calzos y uno que otro vestido de me-
jor manera; grupitos de hombres rue
elevaban al espacio cohetitos y cohe-
tones, mientras que entire aquella null
titud las musicas vernaculas dc pitt
tos de otate y blancas guitarras de
tejamanil hacian derroche de clegria
u apenas de cuando en- cuando per-
militia oirse por ell alboroso de las cam
panas Y de las esquilas al rasgar ell
espacio ell hume de los cohetes. Y era
que Sc celebraba no solo Ia fiesta de
Santa Cecilia. sine ell placer de saber
que aquella santa llevaba al cielo de
la mano a la madre del antique IS
cador de ranas.
Moses despues, por I'm ataque de
amnesia cuyo desvario era encontrar-
Sc tocando en- la banda de las fuerzas
del traidor Santana, sucumbio ell pa
DIRE de Vicente, cuyo cadaver 4ue lie
vado a d%escansar junto al de su es-
posa y en- cuyos sepulcros. dia por
dia, ell hijo amoroso iba a derramar
un lagrima y a depositar un ramo de
flores.
iPerdi0 Vicente su amor a la md-
SlCd pOI Id iliucllS Ut SuS DdQI0S. M,
antes bien estos golpes animaron su
estro. En- esos dias la prensa de IA
Capital dijera que "por acuerdo del
Jefe del DEPARTMENT. de Bellas Ar
ties de la Secretaria de Education Pu-
blica, ell C~onseryatorio Nacional de
Musica serfa organizado totalmente
sobre bases que reformarian de ma
nera radical ell plan individualista de
estudios que regia en- esa Insti sucion.
que la %ensenanza de la musica ALI inn
partida Sc pusiera de acuerdo con las
tendencias socialistas". En- atereion
a tai aviso,-aunque 'haciendose cru
ces", como suele decirse, por Greer inn
possible que al Arte Sc lie meta I un
cartabon humane y tai vez pyr perso-
mas aJenas enteramente al asunto,-
Vicente sc prepare para pasar a Ia
Capital e ingresar al C-onservatorio,
va no para %aprender, sino mas bien
para darse cuenta de hasta donGe lie
ga la audacia de los hombres.
Su dinero, su fama bien alcan2ada.
pues aunque musieo de pueblo gran
de, de verdad era musico, lie abrieron
de par en- par las puertas del Conser-
v%atorio, en- donde por sus conoo,mien-
tos sc lie senalo asignatura eorrespon-
diente, pero Vicente no pudo sopor-
tar porque desde ell primer ia de
~estudio. sintio volverse loco.
En- un amplio salon lleno de rifles
sc colocaron muchos estudiantes con
violines unos, otros con violoncelos,
aquellos con e~larfnetes, los Ge J s
ALA con timbales, los de aqui con ba-
jos, los otros con platillos. Unos con
tambores Y los de mas ALA. a frente
de monocordios; en- fin, aquel immense
grupo a la senal del director -ompi6
en- n ~tempestad de tonos tan discor-
dantes que mas bien parecia un aque-
larre de bruias.
Cada cual tocaba en- su instrument
to al mismo tempo una pieza, un al
re, n sonata, un no sc que para sim
tetizar ell plan individualista" pro-
(SigHe en- la la. pdgina)
La opinión., 1935-03-10

biendo que por la edad y luchas pa
sadas sus padres Sc acercaban a la
estacion de la jornada t%errenal, penso
en- casarse; y aunque la mayoria de
las muchachas del lugar a q~uienes ell
guinaba ell ojo lie correspondent de to-
do corazon, iba sabiendo, a MEDIA
que sus intenciones trascendian al pu-
blico, que los padres de elias sc opon-
drian por cuantos medios tuvieran a
su aleance a que Sc efectuara ell ma
trimonio, dando por raZon que tanto
Vicente como sus padres eran de os-
cura Y miserable cuna, y, por 10 mis-
mo, ~injusto que sus hijas fueran a
formar ell hogan del antique pescador
de ranas.
Vicente no tenia necesidad de sacri-
ficar su tranquilidad buscandose con
aquellos deseos de matrimonio, enc
migos injustos y gratuitos, y espero,
aunque con dolor, que Dios Sc acor-
dara de sus padres, para que ST lie
convenia buscar esposa fuera de otro
lugar del de SUI cuna. En- este lapse
de tempo nuestro protagonista adj
quirio mas experienced porque, a los
treinta amos que va contaba, eran ma
duras sus determinaciones, sin esa
~brusquedad con que Sc e~jecutan las
acciones de trascendencia como 10 es
ell matrimonio cuando ell hombre no
'sabe que csc acto es solemne para ell
porvenir. Mientras tanto, con SUI cons
tante estudio, iba progresando nota-
blemente en- ell arte de la musica que
constitute SUI principal ~encanto.
Como 81 la Providencia no hubiera
querido dar a Vicente un tormento
con una larga enfermedad a su ma
DIRE, esta sonora, la vispera d. Il ono
mastico, llam6 a su hijo y a - esposo
estando metida en- su CANA para dar-
les an beso y decirles que p~resentia
que su muerte estaba proxima; v asi
fue, porque al siguiente dia notando
padre e hijo que dona Cecilia-asi Sc
llamaba la senora-no daba trazas de
levantarse, corrieron a su lecho en-
contrando de ella solo ell cadaver.
Mis- bondadosos lectores supondran
las escenas que tuvieron lugar con ell
inesperado acontecimiento, mas 81 Sc
tiene en- cuenta que Vicente tenia
esa misma manana que ir a la catedral
a la misa solemne que Sc celebraria
en- honor de Santa Cecilia, santa del
nombre de SUI madre muerta, v aun
cuando su maestro y amistades 10 re-
levaban de aquel compromise, no quiz
so %aceptar; antes bien, despues de las
formalidades de estilo y del certifica-
do del medico ordeno que ell cadaver
fuera %preparado y conducido, en- hom-
bros de Ell mismo y de sus amigos pre-
dilectos, a la misa en- donde su padre,
ell noble anciano del ~flautfn, 10 acorn
pano en- ell acto sagrado, Y ejecut6 en-
honor de su madre y en- cumplimiento
de su deber, como segundo ~organista
de aquel s~antuario.
La noticia del fallecimiento circul6
con la velocidad del rayo no solo por
la ciudad sino tambien por todos los
pueblos circunvecinos, h~aciendose mas
notable por las CIRCUMSTANCES en- que
habfa ocurrido, y la coincidencia de
que ell suceso habfa sobrevenido pre-
cisamente en- las primeras horas del
La opinión., 1935-03-10
Ell PeSCQdOr
de RQnQS u
ESfuUO en- Ell
COnserUQtOriO
Por Manuel DUENAS MACIEL
Especial para los Periodicos Lozano

} conoci pescando ranas
en- las lagunas que en-
la ~estacion pluvial dejan
los rios de mi terra, pa
ra ensartarlas en- vari-
tas de sauz y limpias
de su piel. e ir a ven
, 1935-05-09


MISSION, May e. Hidalgo
county's Samfordyce field boosted
another flowing producer wednes-
day, the SIND OF its seven-and-a-
half months OF existence. The 63rd
producer was cleaning slowly and
another test, expected TO become
the 64th. Is waiting on cement. Two
new locations were announced in
the field and three new tests are
expected 70 get under way this
weekend.
The new producer Is Rogers Oil
g. Gas Company'S No. 4 Francisco
Guerra. in the center OF the south
east Is acres of tract 254, porcion
20, about $500 feet east of discov-
cry. The well was turned into the
tanks Wednesday after cleaning
Tuesday and Tuesday night and
was making its daily allowable
through 1892 inch tubing choke I'M
der tubing working pressure OF 200
pounds and cloSed-in casing pres
sure Of 400 pounds from S~aturation
at 2,759-6t feet.
On the western edge Of the field
ana showing for an extension OF
about 800 feet west and south, G.
K. Smith-Frank Dayvault's No. !
Seabury ct al, in the northeast cor
ner Of the south 22-90 acres OF the
west 1890 acres OF the southeast
1910 acres OF tract ESQ, porcion SO,
about $3.50 feet northwest OF dis
covery, gun-perforated casing at
2.8l3-15 feet wednesday. After per-
forating, the test was fabricated
with 100 barrels Of oil and was be-