El Heraldo De Brownsville (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 165, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 13, 1935 Page: 3 of 16
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LEGISLATURE
HOLDS UP FOR
INAUGURATION
AU8TIN. Jan. 12. JFy—'Thoughts
of Texas legislators turned Saturday
to the inauguration of young Janies
V. Allred as governor next Tuesday
and the program to be advocated by
the new chief executive.
Both houses stood adjourned as
final arrangements for the inaugural
were speeded. Many important
proposals had been introduced but
the law makers were inclined to
mark time until Mr Allred makes
known his views
125 Bills Introduced
Approximatelyy 125 bills dealing
with a wide variety of subjects
were introduced during the first
week of the lonR regular session.
Submission of prohibition repeal
public utilities regulation repeal of
the race track betting law and pro-
posals for a sales tax and a chain
store tax were among subjects al-
ready before the legislators.
The general appropriation bills
had been • introduced in the senate
by John S Reddlt of Lufkin chair-
man of the senate finance com-
mittee They called for an aver-
age reduction of from Id to 15 per
cent under the current allocations.
Reddilt explained that the bills did
not reflect his final conclusions but
were offered as a basis for com-
mittee deliberation.
The state board of control and the
retiring governor. Miriam A. Fer-
guson. recommended a net reduc-
tion of one per cent in appropria-
tions for educational intsitutions and
six per cent in those for depart-
ments. Amounts recommended for
educational units lor the next two
years aggregated 58.790.582.
Material reductions in the
budgets of the comptroller's depart-
ment. the livestock sanitary com-
mission. the prison system and the
state tax board accounted for most
of the decrease in departmental al-
lotments. The total appropriation
recommended for departments for
the next biennium was $13041502.
compared to $13879094 for the cur-
rent period
Co-operation Seen
Hope of co-operation between the
executive and legislative branches
brightened Friday as Coke Steven-
son. chosen speaker of the house
notwithstanding Allred's opposition
held a long conference with the
governor-elect.
The conference was arranged by
Representative Franklin Spears of
San Antonio close friends of All-
red but a supporter of Ste\euson in
the speakership race.
Allred was visibly pleased alter
the conference. Spears said the
speaker and governor-elect ex-
changed assurances of co-operation
and good will.
A joint committee of the house
and senate Friday tabulated the
vpte by which Allred was elected
governor and Walter F Woodul of
Houston lieutenant governor. All-
red and Woodul each won in the
gereral election by majorities of
more than 25 to 1.
Propc «:1 repeal of the horse race
betting law reached the house with
mtrodurtion of a bill by Represen-
tative Harry Graves of Georgetown
The repeal proposal previously had
been offered in the senate by Joe
Hill of Henderson.
TEXA'
DYE AW AG1
T#DA'
fc
l€( STAUM
January 12. 1835. — The visits of
strolling peddlers to the hornet of
farmer colonists were less eventful
than in former years but the trad-
ers were no less welcome. Settlers
were taking on a degree of pros-
perity in the regular and legitimate
course of trade and were buying
farm tools household necessities
and some luxuries in the belief that
they were not to be disturbed.
Those in the Departments of Na-
cogdoches and the Brazos had. in
the previous year bought of outside
markets $110000 in manufactured
goods more than they had sold to
them in products of their farms.
Cotton was bringing 11 cents a
pound in New Orleans. Calico
bought of peddlers cost farmers’
wives 75 cents a yard. These ped-
dlers brought to farmers and their
families the news of the markets
told them sensational rather than
informative tales of what leaders
were saying about government talk-
ed about the late arrivals and where
they were from ingratiated them-
selves with parents by entertaining
the children and when interest
lagged recounted experiences with
hostile Indians with a personable-
ness requiring a greater degree of
credulity than was the lot of most
of their listeners and which loneli-
ness alone excused.
January 13 1835.—Among Indian*
the buffilo was the nearest ap-
proach to the all-purpose reindeer
of the arctic regions. Indians killed
buffalo for food; built their shelter
or tepees and made their clothing
bedding blankets quivers and moc-
casins of their hides; used the
tendon* or sinews for sewing and
for bowstrings; made clubs of the
straight foreleg bones and goblets
of the horns. Buffalo moved in
masses gomg straight forward re-
gardless of obstructions over well-
worn paths. Animal instinct guid-
ed them around the burrowed
prairie-dog villages. When Indians
came in contact w*ith buffalo they
would single out a well-conditioned
animal and shower his body with
arrows. They used speais to com-
plete the kill. It was only at such
times that a buffalo was danger-
ous. Herds were oftentimes so large
as to temporarily dam a river they
were crossing and their roaring and
bellowing could be heard at great
distances as they splashed their
way over a stream. The larger
herds in Texas were pasturing west
of the Brazos river. Fifteen years
after the time of which we write it
was estimated there were forty mil-
lion bufialo west of the Mississippi
river Observing plainsmen accus-
tomed to seeing a cow rise from the
ground by her hind feet and a
horse get up by his fore feet de-
clared that a bufialo did neither
but seemed to spring upon all four
m rising 1
Another Period Of
Activity Expected
For Hidalgo Field
(Special to The Herald)
‘ MISSION. Jan. 12.— Hidalgo
county's new Samfordyce field
.seem* destined for a new period
of activity during the next two
weeks as several new testa get un-
der way.
Two wells are on the sand this
weekend waiting ou cement to set
and a third will be coring during
the weekend. Six others had spud-
ded or were ngging up Saturday.
Only one completion was record-
ed during the oast week and that
lest still seemed somewhat doubt-
ful. It was Rogers Oil Si Gas Com-
pany’s No. 1 Francisco B. Guerra
in the southeast 25 acres of tract
254 porcion -*0. about 4.800 feet
east of discovery When brought in
the well made about 50 per cent
oil and 50 per cent mud and drill-
ing water but high-pressure gas
prevented oil flow. The test was
lubricated during the week and
Friday had made 77 barrels of oil
in 15 hours but tne tubing and
casing pressures were still rather
high. It will be determined during
the week-end whether or not a
column of fluid can be maintained
so that the well will continue to
flow. The upper sand was found at
2.709-23 feet shale at 2.723-27 feet
and saturation at 2727-51 feet.
Casing was set and cemented at
2.751 feet with the lower five feet
perforated with a view to shutting
off upper gas it this manner used
in several other wells in the field
where gas pressure proved trouble-
some.
On the west edge of the field
Heep Oil Corporation's No. 3 Sea-
bury et al set and cemented casing
Thursday night at 2780 feet. The
test Dicked up saturation at 2.757
feet and cored oil sand to 2.785
feet. As in tlie No 2 Seabury et al.
no upper sand or shale break was
found. Location is in the northwest
corner of the southeast 26 acres of
tract 256. porcion 38. about 2100
feet northwest cl discovery.
In the eastern part of the field.
Navarro Oil Comtany's No 1 A. F
de Flores in tl e south 5 acres of
tract 275. porcion 4 > about 2.500
feet east ol discovery set and
cemented casing at 2753 feet after
topping saturatec sand at 2.751 feet
and coring oil sand to 2.758 feet. |
No upper sand cr shale break was
picked up in this test. Efforts at 1
completion wiil be made early i
next week.
A short distance northeast of the ;
Navarro test. .Vamo Drilling Com-
pany’s No. 1 fTancisco B Guerra
in the west end of the northwest1
12.5 acres of the south 75 acres of
tract 254. porcion 40. about 3.000
feet "ast of discovery was drilling
at 2.676 feet and expected to core
the sand during the weekend.
While the greater portion of new
activity centered about the south-
east extremity oi the field a new
tc^t over 3.000 teel northwest prom-
ised to hold considerable attention.
Reserve Oil Company’s No. 1
Seabury et al has been located 330
feet from the aouth and 330 feet
from the east lines of the north
28 acres of the west 38 acres of the
southeast 89.80 acre of tract 256.
porcion 38. about 2.700 feet north-
west of discovery Derrick is now
under construction and the test
will be spudded early next week.
It will be watched for a possible
extension of the field some 700 feet
northwest.
At the southeastern extremity of
the field. Showers Si Moncrief’s No.
1 C. E. Smith spudded in Thursday
night on location 330 feet from the
north and 323 feet from the east
lines of the west 10 acres of the
east 2129 acres of the northwest
26.29 acres of share 3-B. porcion
41. about 6.000 feet southeast of
discovery. It offers the possibility
of an extension of about 700 feet
southeast.
Windsor Oil Company's No. 1 Dr.
J. M. Doss in the north end of the
west 55 acres of the northeast 92.88
acres of tract 278 porcion 40. spud-
ded in Thursday night. While this
test will not extend the field its
successful completion will prove up
a small block ol acreage apparently
located at the extreme edge of
production.
J. M. Newman et ais no. a. f.
: de Flores located in the south
end of the north 10 acres of tract
275. porn on 40. about 2500 feet
I east of discovery expects to com-
I piete derrick this weekend and spud
i in early next week.
Weekley Oil Corporation’s No. 2
C. E. Smith. 5£0 feet from the
north and 100 feet from the east
lines of the northeast 34 43 acres
of tract 278. porcion 40. about 5.100
feet southeast oi discovery is drill-
ing at 1.060 feet.
On the north edge of the field
as temporarily outlined by three
big gas wells. Reynosa Oil Com- j
pany’s No. 1 Francisco B. Guerra
is building derrick and is expected
to spud in early next week. Loca- j
tion is 330 feet from the north
and 330 feet trom the west lines
ol the northwest 20 acres of the
southeast 40 acres of tract 254. por-
cion 39. about 1.300 feet northeast
of discovery. The location has not
been condemned by nearby failures
but lies along the northeast edge
of the field as indicated by the
Luckv-Blocker. King-Woods and
Phillips Petroleum gassers. The
location as a ell as considerable
acreage between production and
the Larsen test. 7.500 feet north
and slightly east of discovery has
been eyed with suspicion because
of the gassers and the Larsen
abandonment.
T. I. Larsen rrustee’s No. 1 G. G.
Salmas et al. in the southwest
corner of the outhwest 86 acres of
share 10. porcion 41. was tempor-
arily abandoned slightly below 3.000
feet this week when machinery was
moved off. The test has been stand-
ing for about three weeks. The only
showing was 100 pounds gas pres-
sure m eight minutes on drill stem
test of sand at 2.814 fet.
Six wildcats were listed during
the week's activity in Hidalgo
county two of diem getting under
way this weekend.
South Texas’ deepest hole. Union
Sulphur Company's No. 2 American
-Rio Grande Land Sc Irrigation
company in lot 2.082. block 86.
North Capisallo district north of
the city of Mercedes came to grief
last week when the drill stem
stuck while reaming at 8044 feet.
Failmg to fish the drill pipe out.
drillers began cutting It out several
days ago. It na* now been removed
to a depth of 5 400 feet. It twisted
off at 2.629 feet.
Union Sulpnur Company's No 1
John W C. Engleman. in lot 3.
block 70. Las Mcstenas grant cen-
tral Hidalgo is drilling at 7.200 feet
in hard sandy shale. It will go to I
7300 leet. I
In western Hidalgo county Gato
Oil Corporation's No. 1 Brock and j
Showers in tract 8 block 26. por-
cion 79 Ancient Jurisdiction ol
Reynosa about nine miles west of
Mission is drilling in shale at 3400
feet. The test had a good gas show
in sand at 1450-62 feet.
Also in western Hidalgo about
three miles east of the Samfordyce
field. King-Woods Oil company's
No. 1 Osca D ask am in lot 23-A
block 49. porckm 45. Ancient Juris-
diction of Reynosa. is standing at 2-
800 feet while laying a water line
to the Rio Grande. It has had no
show'
One new wildcat spudded in Wed-
nesday and another spudded Thurs-
day night.
About two miles east of the Sam-
fordyce field. Harrison-Medlin-
Daskams No. 1 Garcia Land & Cat-
tle company in the east 20 acres of
the southwest 40 acres of porcion
42. Ancient Jurisdiction of Reynosa
north of the Old Military highway
set and cemented 200 feet of surface
casing Friday morning.
King-Woods Oil company's No. 1
W. M. Doughty in share 90. San Sal-
vador del Tie grant .about 15 miles
north of Edinburg in northern Hi-
dalgo. spudded in for a 6.000-foot
test Thursday night The test is on
a 1773-acre drilling block out of a
7.000-acre lease.
Activity had slackened consider-
ably in Starr countv.
Henshaw Bros.-West on-Simons
No. 1 M N Garcia in block 9. sur-
vey 908 central Stsrr. was standing
at 4.009 feet the contract deoth.
while negotiations were under way
to carry the hole deeper.
R. H Vice's No. 1 E B. Carruth.
in share l-B. porcicn 91. Ancient
Jurisdiction of Camargo. about
three miles east of the Jeffries-
Lambeth iBarbacoas) pool was!
standing at 3.003 feet while awaiting
arrival of additional drill stem.
Merren. Johnson & Jeffries were
ready to spud in during the week-
end on their No. 3 Starr Countv
Cattle company. 330 feet from the
-outh 330 feet from the eaKt
lines of block 37. Jeffries-Umbeth
subdivision of norrion 89. Ancient
Jurisdiction of C»-nargo
Armstrong A* vmanucl’s No 1
Starr Countv Cattl** ccmnanv. in
block 57 .Teffrias-Lambeth suhHi-
’•tsion. norcion 89 Ancieu* .Turic't''*-
♦‘"n nf Cimargo. was drilling at 1 -
700 feet.
In the northwest come- ot S'arr
^rjwford et al’s No. 1 Hicks and
nhelos. in E' Pedemal grant was
dmiing at 1.050 feet.
In southern Starr. T»rver 'nd
Kennedy's N". 7 KeUw-Btst. sec-
tion 11. norcion^s 75-76-77 Ancient
Jurisdiction of Camargo. is to re-
sume during the coming week at 710
te*t after completion of a fishing
iob.
In eastern Starr. C. L. Smith ct
al s No 1 J. M Longfellow. In Sec-
tion 281. was drilling at 5.120 feet.
The test is contracted to 5.500 feet.
OLDSMOBILE
IS SAFE CAR
List prices of the new Oldsmobile
sixes and eights for 1935 were an-
nounced today by the Stevenson [
Motor Co. The new six according j
to Mr. Stevenson continues in the
low price field with a base list price j
at the factory of 1675 even though
the car is larger more powerful J
more economical and incorporates1
all the most modern features. The
new straight eight leader in sales
in the lower nn-aium price field in
1934. has been reduced in price for
1935 its new bast price at the fac-
tory being quoted at $860.00. The
new eight according to Mr. Steven-
son. also has more size power and
economy coupled with all the fea-
tures which Oldsmobile engineers
believe the public wants in 1335
cars.
fourteen ooay types are oetng
offered in the 1935 Oldsmohile line
seven in the six and an equal num-
ber in the straight eight. List prices
at the factory for all individual
models as announced by Mr.
Stevenson are as follows for the
six-cylinder line: business coupe;
$675; sport coupe. $725; 5-passengfr
coupe $725; 5 passenger touring
coupe with built-in trunk $755; 5-
passenger four-door sedan $790;
convertible coupe. $800 5-passenger
four-door louring sedan with built-
in trunk. $820.
List prices at the factory for the
new eight-cylinder line are quoted
as ioIIows: business coupe $860;
sport coupe. $895; 5-passenger coupe
$870; 5-passengei touring coupe
with built-in trunk. $900 ; 5-pas-
senger four-door sedan. $940; con-
vertible coupe. $950; 5-passenger
four-door touring sedan with built-
in trunk $970.
“In ah my experience in the
automobile business." said Mr.
Stevenson “I have never seen a
better demonstration of real value
giving than in iue new Oldsmobiles
for 1935. In the face of generally;
rising prices throughout the indus-
try. Oldsmobile is holding the de-
livered price of the six-cylinder
four-door sedan for example in
Brownsville to less than $7.50 above
the delivered price here of the same
body type with comparable equip-
ment in 1934. The delivered price
of the new eight-cylinder four
door sedan is better than $25 less
than the delivered price of the
same model with the same equip-
ment last year."
"The new Oldsmohile line for
1935." said Mr Stevenson “is rep-
resentative of Oldsmobile's belief
that the public is entitled to all
(hat is new and better. Rather than
remove from its products features
that have proved their worth and
desirability in millions of miles of
service. Oldsmobile has elected to
keep these features and add all the
latest important engineering ad-
vancements.
"For example.’’ he continued.
Oldsmobile is retaining such fea-
tures as knee-action wheels super-
hydraulic brakes ride stabilizer
center-control steering and all-
silent syncro-mesli gear shifting.”
PLANE PASSENGERS
Arriving from Mexico City Sat-
urday were R. L. Sundell. Howard
Kahn. Alberto Terrazas and A.
Rosenblum.
Leaving for Mexico City Satur-
day morning were L. E. Drown
Mrs. J. M. Drown and Mr and Mrs.
M H Readrick
Flashes
-Qf-
Life
(By The Associated Press)
So Sins Low
PHILADELPHNA — Dominoes
may be a simple game to some
but not to the Chinese. Judge
Norman T. Boose the Jury wit-
nesses and the district attorney
of Upper Darby decided.
“They learned.” or rather lis-
tened to two Chinese. Albert
Young and Charlie York explain-
ing the hundreds of rules con-
cerning “tin gov;’ the Chinese
domino game at their trial on
charges of gambling. 2
Finally the jvdge decided there
wasn't any evidence the men had
gambled and ordered their ac-
quittal admitting he still did not
understand the rules.
Honesty Best Policy
CHICAGO— Because someone
decided that honesty was the
best policy—after debating the
idea for two years—Hazel F.
Waid. a hotel stenographer had
her $1000 diamond rnlg back
Saturday.
Two years ago the ring was
stolen. Friday a young woman
hurried into tne hotel handed a
bell-boy a tiny box with instruc-
tions to give it to Mrs Waid and
hurried out again In the box
was the ring.
Membership Drive
HUNTSVILLE Ont — There s
been a big increase in the mem-
bership of the Huntsville Ski club.
The boys have sent honorary
memberships tc the Dionne quin-
tuplets. together with club pins.
The club has visions of a nifty
ski team some time in the far
distant future.
Their Prerogative
BLOOMSBURG. Pa — Maybe
it's woman's long recognized right
to change her mind or mavbe
it’s something else again.
At any rate during the last
year five unused marriage licenses
were returned tr the clerk of the
Columbia county courts.
Bitter Fighting In
Chaco Is Reported
BUENOS AIRES. Jan. 12.—dP)—
Bitter fighting on the Chaco
front in the vicinity ol Villa Montes
was indicated Saturday in reports
from Bolivia and Paraguay.
Bolivian dispatches said the de-
fenders. making a desperate stand
to protect the strategic military
center of Villa Montes and the
oil fields which it protects had
beaten off a major Paraguayan at-
tack.
Between iO.OOO and 60.000 troops
were believed o be involved in the
hostilities carried on along a 60-
mile front.
Burns Kill Man
SAN ANTONIO. Jan 12. — <AV-
Thoma.s Bascum Bobo a carpenter
who was burned New Year's Day
when a gasoline stove exploded at
the Natalia. Texas tourist camp
he and his wife ooerated died in
a hospital here Saturday.
Bobo was a native of Quanah.
He was 32 years old. Tire body
was forwarded to Nacogdoches.
Texas for interment.
31361 FARM
LOANS MADE
SAN ANTONIO Jan. 12.—vP>—A.
C. William* of Houston general
agent for the Farm Credit Admin-
istration. revealed in an address
to the Texas Agricultural Workers’
association that his institution
closed 31.361 loans aggregating 684-
551.200 in Texas during. 1934.
Of these 11330 were land bank
loans amounting to 656848.300. and
20.031 were land bank commissioner
loans totaling 637.702.900. As of
Dec. 31. last there were outstand-
ing in Texas 94.392 tederal land
bank and land bank commissioner
loans totaling 6262.986.845.
“A preliminary survey indicates
that borrowers have used about 9«
cents of etery dollar loaned in Tex-
as by the bank and the commis-
sioner during tht past year to re-
finance existing indebtedness and
pay delinquent taxes." Williams
said.
"Thousands ol foreclosures have
been averted and the farmers have
had their loans refinanced at an
Interest rate which will save them
several million dollars annually."
W. L. Stangel head of the de-
partment of animal husbandry at
Texas Technological Institute. Lub-
bock. presided over a discusion of
a livestock program fo. Texas.
Speakers included G. W. Barnes.
Texas A. &: M College; C. N.
Shepurdson. A & M.. Fred Hale
Texas experiment station; J. M.
Jones division of range animal
husbandry; and D. W. Williams
head of department of animal
husbandry. A. &. M.
Church-State Feud
Puts 5 In Hospital
MEXICO. D .F. Jan. 12. An
outcropping of Mexico's bitter feud
between church and state a dis-
turbance in suburban Tacubaya. put
four persons in hospitals Saturday
One man. shot three times was
not expected to live. A policeman
and three firemen were among the
other casualties.
Fighting between the townspeo-
ple and police and firemen broke
out Friday night after the arrest of
a Catholic priest accused of hold-
ing religious services without a per-
mit.
Worshippers precipitated the fight
when they attempted to go to the
aid of their pastor.
More than 100 men and women
were rounded up in the church Sat-
urday for questioning about the
parts they played in the disturbance
Jones and Anguera
Lands On Channel
An incorrect impression has be-
come widespread us to the owner-
ship of certain land adioining the
right-of-way of the Brownsville
ship channel according to J. B
Jones and E. G. Anguera and As-
sociates.
Mr. Jones is the owner of all
of what is known as Share 32.
comprising 4.000 acres through
which the channel will pass and
j Angupra and others own certain
land in Share 7.
Mr. Jones said that through a
district he retained a half mile
of frontage on each side of the
I right-of-way of 500 feet. Anguera
and associates own approximately
; two thirds of a mile of frontage
on the right-of-way in Share 7.
' Announcing...
“The Car that Has Everything”
NEW OLDSMOBILE
Solid-Steel
“Turret-Top”
Bodies by Fisher
Built-In Knee-
Action Wheels
Ride
Stabiliser
Center-\¥£j|
Control
Steering t
Bigger Super-
Hydraulic
Brakes
Syncro-Mesh
All-Silent
Shifting
New Streamline Beauty • Longer Wheelbase • More Room
More Comfort • Greater Power • Increased Economy
and Solid-Steel “Turret-Top” Bodies by Fisher
I
Tkt S4M CyitoUn
Sixti $075 and up .. . Eights fS60 and
up list prices at Lansing subject ft change
nuithout notice. Bumpers nuith guards
spare tire and rear spring ewers built
into all cars at the factory at extra cost.
ConnsententC. M.A.C. time payment plan.
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
A New and Bigger 90-Horsepower SIX .. .
A New and Bigger 100-Horsepower EIGHT
Everything you want in a
1935 car. Every quality
essential to motoring satisfaction.
Every feature you expect in a
complete modern automobile.
This new Oldsmobile is certainly
the car that has everything!
Solid-Steel “Turret-Top" Bodies
by Fisher —featuring a seam
'.ess steel roof. KNEE-ACTION
wheels—built into the chassis
as an integral unit of all models
at no extra cost. Bigger super*
hydraulic brakes. All the other
features shown at the left. And
the price is still right down
where you want it. .. definitely
in the low-price field.
THE • MOST . COMPLETELY • SOUND-PROOF • C A R • EVER • BUILT
OIALI
irisen cut
Stevenson Motor Co. inc.
1233 Leve Street
Brownsville
Rejected Bribe
Police commissioner of Tulsa Okla.
declares attempt was made to bribe
Detective Sergt. Henry Maddux
(above) who has been active in in-
vestigating case of Philip Kenna-
mer judge's son who is confessed
slayer of Tulsa youth. Commis-
sioner. however did not say bribe
was offered in connection with Ken-
namer case.
Jury Probe Delayed
EASTLAND. Jan. 12.—— The
grand jury investigating the al-
leged slaying of H. L. Me Bee. Rising
Star highway worker whose skeleton
was found hanging in dense woods
recently adjourned Saturday until
next Wednesday without taking
action in the ca»e. District Attor-
ney Grady Owen said.
The grand jury devoted most of
this week to study of charges
against Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Henry and M. E Tyler who have
been charged with the killing of
McBee
HIDALGO’S OIL
ALLOWABLE UP
(Sparta) to Tba Herald)
MISSION. Jan. 12. -Operator*
In the Samlordyce field of Hidal-
go county were elated at news re-
ceived from Austin Friday advising
that permission had been granted
by the oil and gas division of tba
Texas Railroad Commission for
sale of 1250 barrels of crude per
day wherever operators desired to
sell it.
The commission's order effect*
ive January 1. allowed all opera-
tors in the field to move 150 bar-
rels daily for outside sale and 1.-
249 barrels daily for use in the
field.
A meeting of the Samfcrdyco
Operators' association Wednesday
resulted in appointment o! a com-
mittee to confer with the commis-
sion in Austin on the matter. m«
committee composed of Ben H.
King of Mission president . the
association; W. A. Moncrief of Fori
Worth and W W. Blocker of
Houston held the conference in
Austin Thursday and obtained per-
mission to sell the field's entire
daily allowable of 2.000 barrels
wherever the operators desired.
Development of the field will
continue under the new arrange-
ment. whereby fears had been ex-
pressed that it might be hindered
under the January 1 order.
Dallas Department
Store Head Dies
NEW YORK. Jan. 12. —
Leon Harris vice president of A.
Harris and company a Dallas dep-
artment store died at 8 a. m. Sat-
urday.
He was #»re to greet his wife who
is at sea. returning from Europe.
Mrs. Harris had not been informed
of the death.
CONTINUES FOR A SHORT
TIME ONLY
Never belore have we made such drastic reductions in men's
high quality suits. It won’t cost you much money to be
well dressed if you buy during this January Clearance Sale.
Below are listed Just a few of the great savings.
$25.00 Values
$1850
$29.50 Values
$2375
$32.50 Values
$2595
NO CHARGE FOR
ALTERATIONS
Every suit must fit perfectly
before it leaves the store—a
Fashion feature which made
us thousands of satisfied cus-
tomers.
SHIRTS
An outstanding value in Sals-
bury white and colored shirts.
$1.50 values—
95c
Special group of fine shirts
values to $1.95 now—
*1.19
NECKTIES
America s finest $1.00 tie#
now—
69c
Three for $2.00
65c Tie* Now 45c
The Brownsville
Herald
43rd Year of Service in the
Rio Grande Valley
Guaranteed 50% More Paid Circulation Than Any
Other Newspaper Published in the
Rio Grande Valley.
COMPLETE
Associated Press
NEA
Central Press
SERVICE
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Buell, Ralph L. El Heraldo De Brownsville (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 165, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 13, 1935, newspaper, January 13, 1935; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1403818/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .