Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 149, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 9, 1936 Page: 5 of 12
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Moore,
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Billie
VS.
47
Totals
185
185
0
59
79
■
to
"l
Truck Shipments
Federal Crude Oil Tenders
♦
Texas Oil
♦
not when your engine starts
Why is modern OilPlating
in 10 feet of sand,
most scientific defense
your
sloppy, oil-eating
against
a
engine? Here is the definite
strong
lil-Plating with Germ
reason-.
to
Parish,
Processed oil makes lubrica-
r
continuous! QiVPIating,
shifting oil-film,
&
always remains fastened or
consumption... get your en-
Pl
lated throughout your
en-
gine. And therefore your
Oil-Plating is never absent...
I
COHTIHtNTM.<mj
COLO
CONOCO TRAVEL BUREAU.
£ *O(2t -1HHH TWO
timepiece*,
A
gme^^mm^M
GERM PROCESSED OIL
MEXICAN OIL FIEl
STRIKE ACCORD
Attendance E x c e eds
Record Set in Hen-
derson Last Year
is also made possible by this
alloyed oil-patented. So you
BIG STATE SHOW
DRAWS CROWDS
TO FAIR GROUND
OIL REFINING PROBLEMS
TO BE DISCUSSED AT MEET
o
o
0
0
0
0
0
44
0
2
2
5
3
3
the i
are
in
to
TO RMEOiCH kP
BTCMJflujfly RTL4.
Havens for Bird*
MIAMI, Fla. (UP)—The federal
government is contemplating es-
tablishment of two migratory wa-
terfowl refuges In Florida.
92
60
2
3
5
20
3
Coast
Wise
38
0
0
0
0
14
0
Marriage Licensee
R. E. Parkhill and Marie Nelms.
S. H. Hughes and Mrs. Myrtle
Baker.
A. B. Langford and Pat Bullard.
MERRITT TEST WELL
REACHES 2200 Fl
are easily twice removed from
excess summer wear and oil
r
I
Notes
<•
.. 92
.. 60
2
3
5
20
3
Elephants use their tusks more
In the manner of tools than of
weapons. They use them for dig-
ging up roots, and in conjunction
with the trunk, in breaking down
trees. The tusks of old elephants
show much wear from digging.
fil-Plated with CONOCO,
pC^
^INSECTSPRAY
vey, 5.04 acres In Frost Thom sur-
vey.
W. 8. Roholt to M. Kangerga
and Rade Kangerga, balance on
$5000 oil payment out of l-4th of
7-8ths from 50 acres In Frost
Thorn survey.
Warranty Deeds
Clarence Ellis et al to M. Kan-
gerga and Rade Kangerga, Inter-
est In 419.45 acres In J. K. Camp,
■bell and George May surveys.
, C. S. Wright and Myrtle Wright
to Leia Adams, 55 acres In S. C.
George survey, l-7th In 200 acres
in Frost Thorp survey, approxi-
mately 7 acre sin Frost Thorp sur-
tion
I
unlike a
Ik
HL
September 8
Approved
Kilgore Refg. Co. to trucks, 4500
bbls, gasoline, naphtha.
Solvex Refineries. Inc. to T&P
Ry. Co., 6,800 bbls, gasoline, naph.
tha; 800 bbls, kerosene, distillate,
gas oil, fuel distillate,, 1,800 bbls,
fuel oil.
General American Oil.Co., Over-
ton to trucks, 12,00 bbls, gasoline.
General American Oil Co., Over-
ton to I & GN Ry. Co., 3,000 bbls,
kerosene, distillate, gas oil; 3,600
bbls, fuel oil.
Tower Refg. Co. to I 4 GN Ry.
Co., 6,600 bbls, gasoline; 1,320
bbls, kerosene, distillate, gas oil;
2,310 bbls, fuel oil.
Commodity
Gasoline ______
Fuel Oil _____
Residuum ....
Kerosene ....
Distillate ..............
Casinghead _________
Gas Oil ..............
The technical group of the Ark-
La-Tex division of the Western
Petroleum Refiners -Association
will meet in Judge Starnes’ log
cabin near Gladewater Friday af-
ternoon. There will be a luncheon
at 12:15.
A. A. Koenig, district manager
of the Tagliabue company of Dal-
las, will read a paper on "Refin-
ery Control." An open discussion
of refining problems and topics
will be held.
ble Oil and Refining Co.
bbls, butane and-or
gasoline mixture.
*
HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 9 (UP)
—The Hastings field of Brazoria
County assumed added Importance
today with completion of the
Brown No. 1 well which extended
the area 1,800 feet northeastward.
The Brown, in which 96 feet of
screen was set, came in making
27 barrels of crude an hour thru
a quarter-inch choke. Unofficial
reports said drillers cored as much
as 160 feet of solid oil sand above
6,080 feet.
"FIRST YEAR" MILEAGE
The decorator’s art was not ap-
rpiled to making clocks ornamental
as well as useful until the 17th
century. France was the first
As of Sept. 4
Gasoline .......... 11,092 10,137 955
Other prod’ts .... 1,580 1,236 344
Totals .. 12,672 11,373 1,297
... not while its running.'
Never! Oil-Plating is lastingly
plated beneath the extra-
“movable" oil-film that
Closeup'and Comedy
ERSKINE JOHNSON-GEORGE SCARBO
I'liV* HPPSRQ®O in
Fl
Fjr ?
New Motor Registrations
J. A. Shafne, Chevrolet sedan.
Hamp Heard, Chevrolet coupe.
E. M. Bishop, Oldsmobile coupe.
L. T. Rogers, Ford coupe. 1
L. H. Evans, Chevrolet pickup.
W. D. Sparks, Ford pickup.
. |k k
k 1
k ]
L'
UH
'AS
Mineral Deeds
John H. Sweat to M. Kangerga
and Rade Kangerga, l-32nd of 50
acres in L. N. Sparks survey.
W. W. Harvey to M. Kangerga
and Rade Kangerga, 3-50ths of 50
acres in L. N. Sparks survey.
W. S. Apholt to M. Kangerga
and Rade kangerga, l-16th of 50
acres In L- N. Sparks survey.
A SHOW QROUND BAPTIZING
Gold Strike
MANGUM, Okla. (UP)—Gold |
and iron ore, graphite and fine
deposits of gravel and sand have
been found In western Oklahoma
In recent mineral surveys. -—
September 8
Approved
Tide Water Oil Company to Tide
Water Oil Company, 92,743 bbls.
Arkansas Fuel Oil Company to
Arkansas Fuel Oil Company,
327,254 bbls.
Arkansas Fuel OH Company to
Empire Oil and Refg. Co., 19,898
bbls.
Magnolia Pipe Line Company to
Magnolia Pipe Line Company,
135,850 bbls.
Magnolia Pipe Line Company to
Magnolia Pipe Line Company,
204,450 bbls.
Magnolia Pipe Line Company to
Magnolia Pipe Line Company,
404.637 bbls.
Rusk OH & Refg. Co. P. L. to
Empire Oil & Refg. Co.. 29,556
bbls.
Arkansas Fuel Oil Co. to T 4 P
Ry. Co., 400 bbls.
Sinclair Prairie Oil Marketing
Co. to Shell P. L. Co., 75,000 bbls.
Beard Reclamation Plant to
Board Reclamation Plant (stor-
age) 192 bbls.
kwAr KM. COCKMAN MOMM aCAMMO
I
EDINBURG, Tex., Sept. 9
(UP)—Drillers for Shell Petrol-
eum Corporation today plugged
back the Yturria No. 1 wildcat
oil test from 7,652 feet in prep-
aration to complete the well in
producing sand at a shallower
depth.
The Yturria, located in north-
ern Willacy County, was com-
pleted as a gas-distillate producer
in 10 feet of sand, with a flow
of 12,000,000 cubic feet daily
through a quarter-inch choke.
Presssure registered 2,100 pounds
on the tubing and 2,500 on the
casing.
By Doe Waddoll
"Believe it or not”, attendance
on the midway of the Big State
shows, at the fair Tuesday, was
ur times as much as the second
day of last year’s fair.
Harry Dale’s museum, of “Be-
lieve it or not” oddities, attracts
Out in front is Amos Webb,
the “silver tongued”,, who has
copped championship medals, at
ballyhoo spieling, at most of the
modern world’s fairs, says Roy
Gray, director general of the
midway. From 9 a. m. until mid-
nignt, daily, no matter when you
strike the museum territory, you
iind Webb, before his mike, sell-
ing the freaks and wonders be-
hind him. Webb voices: “They
ba.'K me, and, never speak a
word”. Concensus of public opin-
ion.is, that Webb, at all-day grind-
ing, is a Ripley “Believe it or not”,
the greatest ever at the ■ Rusk
county fair. An added program
number in the Dale tent are “Nip
& Tuck”, well known radii
musicians, singers, and guitarists.
In broadcasting realm, they are
"The Sleepy Boys from the Rio
Grande”.
Another interesting attraction
is the Cooper & Booth “Jungle-
land”. Feature of this are the
ridable, racing, and high-kicking
ostriches. People say the most
peculiar monkeys ever are
“Jungieland”, causing you
wonder, if Darwin was right.
"Green River’s jig minstrels
turned folks away, Tuesday night.
Some show, all say. Then, there
7 a. m. Sept. 4 to 7 a. m. Sept. 5
Inter Intra
State State
15
60
0
1
0
3
0
No. Cara Gallon* Tendered
741,078
559,974
16,254
24,197
40,604
176,872
24,482
1,583,461
Sults Filed, County Court
State of Texas vs. Doug Steber
and Steve Moore, misdemeanor
theft.
State of Texas vs. Aaron Flan-
agan, Jr., and Charlie D. Johnson,
misdemeanor theft.
J. F. Wright vs. ElUott Waldron
Abstract Co., suit on account.
Sults Filed, Justice of Peace Court
State of Texas vs. Ruby Smith,
vagrancy.
State of Texas vs. Pauline Mc-
Ervin, vagrancy.
State of Texas
Broome.
HI Uy.
BFj
. 135,568
casinghead
Ing around the min in eccentric
paths which lie between the Or- j
bits of Mars and Jupiter. These S
tiny planets vary In site, with
diameters of 30 miles up to 480 |
miles.
At approximately 2200 feet tha
Merritt wildcat fifteen miles
southwest of Henderson on tha
Jacksonville highway is shut down
today. Drilling Is expected to bo
resumed by Friday.
The test will be drilled to the
Woodbine by John W. Merritt and
associates. It Is three miles
south of the southernmost produO- -j
tion In the East Texas field.
-------o-------a
Eros Is one of thousands of
minor planets, or asteroids, travel-
_ I ft )»>« «Y KM »««YIC<. (HC. T. M. MC. J
(READ THE STORY, THEN grand.
COLOR THE PICTURE)
All of the TlrJes took a rest.
Then Scouty shouted, "Well, we’d
best continue with our snow-ball
war till someone yells, we quit.
“I know our bunch will stick
on through, no matter what the
others do. Why, I could throw
snowballs for hours, ’cause I am
feeling fit."
Then someone In the other fort
cried back, "We also think it’s
sport and if you think you’re go-
ing to win, you’re absolutely
wrong.
“As long as our fort stands right
here, we’ll keep on fighting, never
fear, and that will be a long time,
'cause the fort Is good and strong."
A half an hour passed by and
then the Tinymltes were tickled
when the little Eskimo lad cried,
"Let’s call a friendly truce.
"The fighting has been even and
both sides, I thin, have done just
Agent Sinclair Refining Company (Inc.)
C.W.Rettig
Henderson, Texas
Telephone 308.
On sale at Lending Grocery and country to ""manufacture" fw’cy
Drug Stores timepieces.
On the midway of the Big
State shows at the fair, unseen of
public, church rites are observed.
Show folk’s preacher man ex-
plains that in all their rites they
take short cut, eliminate mortal
fringe and long-faced religion,
in brief get close to God, forget
the world, “Let Go” and "Lek
God”. In the picture Doc Wad-
dell, the circus sky pilot, is bap-
tizing a little child born within
the realm of canvas and show
lore. “We have more than 20
such little ones in our canvas
church Sunday School, infos the
unique show pastor.
CHARENTON, La„ S’pt. 9
'the discovery well for a new oil
pool seven miles east of the
Jeanerette field today flowed at
the rate of 22 barrels of high-
gravity crude hourly through a
five-sixteenths inch choke from
7,210 feet.
The well, known as M’kc Hogg «
Laws Realty Company Inc. No. 1,
is located on a 80,000-ecre tract
under lease by Hogg and asso-
ciates of Houston, in St. Mary
keep getting
oil-plate
fOUR ENGINE
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 9 (I
—Oil field workers in the Anai
tai field were expected to ret
agreement reached by the Agl
Company, a subsidiary of
Royal Dutch Shell, walkout
been in progress for two mon
The company agreed to pay
workers 80 per cent of tl
wages for the stoppage per
The petroleum workers union '
threatened to halt all activity
the industry unless the dems
of the Aguila workers were 1
Besides the Aguila Company.
Pierce Oil Company (Briti
th. Mexican Gulf Comp
(American) and even the go-v<
mcnt-controllcd Petmmex
pany would have been affei
by the general strike.
are "Expose”, “Human or Ani-
mal? , “Chamber of Horrors”,
and. oteher novelty presentations.
Thrill Rides
My, but the young people do .
tackle the “tilt-a-whirl”. And
their seniors wedge through the
crowds and ride it. Gives inde-
scribable "'sensations._______After en-
joying it, the young say they are
peppier. Theii* elders say they’re
younger.
Little tots will never forget
Roy Gray and his midway. Baby
rides responsible. All the old-time
rides are in evidence, and not a
few of the new comers. Ride realm
on the Big State midway is a
genui: ■> "New Deal. Politicians
thrnl within its bounds.
If there was nothing else, but
the aerial circus, which is abso-
lutely free, it would be enough
t> satisfy all. In this, two great
super features stand out: the
Flyi g Valentines and Captain
Dan Cherry, high diver. When
theso interpid champions perform,4
spectators gasp and turn their
heads.
The midway will operate from
9 a. m. till midnight, daily,
through the fair, which closes
Saturday midnight.
T ’’H
I
■
J
Mm
September 8
Approved
Cosby Reclamation Plant
Danciger Oil and Refineries, Inc.,
66 bbls, reclaimed tank bottom®.
East Texas Refining Company
to T & P Ry. Co., 5,000 bbls, gaso-
line.
East Texas Refining Company
to GC & SF Ry. Co., 15,000 bbls,
gasoline.
East Texas Refining Company
to GC & SF Ry. Co., 5,000 bbls,
kerosene, distillate.
East Texas Refining Company
to GC & SF Ry. Co., 10,000 bbls,
fuel 011.“
Hanlon Buchanan, Inc. to Hum-
I .1
MN*
-
■r j
■ i
l.kneVARMETTfl
HBlGWT, 5 F5ST, 5I/1INO60.
WEIGHT, 161 POUHO</’»
GRAY-BROWN HAlf2< HAxBL.
BORN, RAbCRAIO, ITALY JULY
4, 1000.
MATRIMONIAL- SCOR* XOMS
MAMMtAOE————TO L®LE
5AMMARCO.
Held
Trinity Refining Company to
T & P Ry. Co., 6,000 bbls, gaso-
Hna ............................
Trinity, Refining Company to
Frank Stratton (trucks) 240 bbls,
kerosene, distillate, gas oil.
Trinity Refining Company to
T & P Ry. Co., 10,000 bbls, fuel
oil.
Trinity Refining Company to
I. B. Grimes (trucks) 200 bbls,
kerosene, distillate, gas oil.
Trinity Refining Company
Preston Bobo (trucks) 150 bbls,
kerosene, distillate, gas oil.
SHREVEPORT, La., Sept. 9
(UP)—Oil operators on the Louis-
iana side of the Rodessa field have
agreed to lower production of
their wells in order to reduce the
waste of natural gas, it was re-
ported unofficially today.
Reduction in production had
been agreed upon, it was said, to
a point where gas wastage would
be limited to 3,000,000 cubic feet a
day for each well. This limit
would cause a curtailment of oil
production In numerous wells.
A
fc. A - ^ 4 ' "
U—J
mm
L- » Bl) j
* I "J
----0
You'll get no place by
fighting any more, ®o what'e the
use?"
The wto fort leaders cried,
"Okay. We’ve had our fight and
It'a been play. Now, let's just
crash the forts down." And that's
what the Tinies did.
Then they all heard wee Duncy
say, “The ice I'm on has slipped
away." Fair Goldy eyed him and
exclaimed, "Oh, what a craxy kid.
“He’s floating in the open, now,
and we must lend a hand some-
how. A pelican has joined him.
What a funny looking sight.”
Then Windy yolled, "Stay where
you are. That Ice will not float
very far. Just give us time and
we will get you out of your sad
plight”
"Well, hurry up,” poor Duncy
cried. “I don’t care for this sort
of ride. The water is too cold, or
I would gladly swim to you.
“I'll sit until you find a plan,
and hang on tight, as best I can.
I'm rather worried, though, ’cause
I don’t see what you can do." —
-- o
(Duncy is rescued in a funny
way in the next story.)
»■ —o-------
Read the News Want Ada.
I . T.
i
Commisiion Crude Oil
Tenders
Federal Refined Products
Tenders
1
X
NEW OIL WELLS
SHOW INCREASE
519 Producers Shown
in Week of Sept. 5
TULSA, Okla., Sept. 9 (UP)—
Oil well completions in the Uni-
UMf States totaled 519 for the
week ended Sept. ,5 an increase
of 49 over the total of the prev-
ious week, the Oil and Gas Journ-
al said today.
Of the number, 371 were oil
producers, 52 gas producers and
96 were dry holes. Thirty-one
more oil wells were completed
than in the previous week, but
there was one less gas producer.
Texas, with 238 completions,
had 198 new oil producers, nine
ne- ■ gas wells and abandoned 34
starts as dry. She boosted her
total completions by 35 wells
from the previous week’s 203.
Oklahoma had 20 more com-
pletions than in the previous week,
with 49. Thirty-two of the wells
produce oil, 11 are dry and there
were no gas wells completed. One
of the oil wells, in Logan Coun-
ty, had potential flow of 35,000
barrels daily for the largest well
of the week.
Completions in Kansas dropped
from 36 during the week ended
Aug. 29, to 31 for last week, the
summary showed. There were 22
oil wells, one gasser and eight
dry holes.
Louisiana likewise dropped in
total completions, with 12 last
week compared with 19 the week
before. Perventage of productiv-
ity dropped also, when nine of
the wells produced oil, two of
them were dry and one had gas.
Completions in other fields re-
mained about steady, with Cali-
fornia havng 11 dry holes out of
32 completions. Twenty three were
oilers and one Well produced gas.
le
it
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y
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tc
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in
i
1
' I
Courthouse
Records
Tank Car Shipmenti
ACCURACY—
The information given on t
page is by United Press and
rect from records of the fi<
HENDERSON DAILY NEWS.. HENDERSON, TEXAS
WEDNESDAY AFTERN’N, SEPT. 9, 1936
DAILY NEWS OIL PAGE
PRODUCING MARKETING REFINING
COVERAGE—
The entire East Texas Oil Belt is
covered in Daily News reports
with representative on the field.
, '-'IIW WWL4«- x) we
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Dean, J. Lawrence. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 149, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 9, 1936, newspaper, September 9, 1936; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1310220/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.