The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 164, Ed. 1 Monday, November 16, 1936 Page: 4 of 4
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Page Four
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THE SHAMROCK TEXAN, Shamrock, Texas
Monday, November 16, 1936
One Completion—
Continued from Page One)
survey was bottomed at 3,300; shot
Jn the pay from 3,216 to 3,294 with
•480 quarts and completed for 726
barrels. ,
Hagy, Harrington & Marsh No. 1
Trashier in section 160, block 3,
I&GN survey was bottomed at 2,-
4185; gas pay 2,440 to 2,680; complet-
ed for 19,200,000 cubic feet of gas;
rock pressure 255.
Stanolind O&G Co., No. 11 Cobb
*'B” in section 165, block 3, I&GN
survey was bottomed at 3,328, oil
pay from 3,268 to 3,324 was shot with
255 quarts and completed for 421
barrels on commission test.
Locations In Gray
Bradshaw O&G Company No. 11
Marrah, 330 feet from the north line
and 990 feet from the west line of
the northeast quarter of section 150,
block 3, I&GN survey.
Empire O&F Co., No. 3-“B” Hugh-
ey, 330 feet from the north and
west lines cf the northeast quarter
of section 129, block 3, I&GN survey.
Gulf Oil Corp., No. 6 Barrett, 330
leet from the north line and 990
feet from the east line of the south-
west quarter of section 128, block
S, I&GN survey.
"Hagy, Harrington & Marsh, No. 2
Reids, 1320 feet from the north
and east lines of the northeast
quarter of section 158, block 3.
I&GN survey.
Quin Doctor Greeted in New York
lllMMIIIIIIIIiniHIIIHMIlllltllHH
L
Stili Coughing?
KTo matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
Being physician and guardian to the Dionne quintuplets of Callan-
der, Ont., is an arduous job for Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe. So here you
see him arriving in New York for plenty of rest and quiet—“no
night clubs or parties" was his verdict. He is being greeted by his
host, Fred S. Ferguson, right, president of NEA Service, which dis-
tributes the quintuplets’ pictures.
Just Among
Us Boys!
‘tmtttmiiuff......«mintnnnmnHHwimn
(Continued From Page One)
uled for Friday night, when the
boys and girls teams from Allison
will play Samnorwood. Kelton has
two mighty good teams, while Sam-
norwood's teams are unknown, as
they are composed mostly of new
members. The Samnorwood team
has the enthusiastic backing of its
community and a big crowd is ex-
pected for Friday night’s games.
Game time is 7:30 and admission
will be 10 and 15 cents.
-—o---
Grid Season—
(Continued From Page One)
wins and six defeats. The Mobeetie
Hornets who were unable to scratch
the win column all season are the
undisputed holders of the cellar po-
sition.
This week’s Irish-Tiger battle will
be another classic as usual since the
two teams have been placed on
equal footing with five games won
and two lost. The Irishmen will
also be fighting to avenge their 7
to 0 defeat at the hands of the
mighty Tigers for the district
championship last season.
The conference standing to date
Is:
-In This Comer
. . By Art Krenz-
THE LIMB
CARDINALS' NEHLH'
DEVELOPED AIR ATTACK
HAS CALIFORNIA —
BEAR DIZZH...
STOCKS FOR
kJOHN
HARVARD.
\NIN LOSE
/UJA/OlS .....CH/CACO
OOL&A1L .... SYRACUSE
DOqOEZNE... MARROtffE
FLORIDA .....EA. TeCH
FoRDHAM ,,.<SEoR&lA
PUR OOP INDIANA
NEBRASKA ... KANSAS ST.
OHIO Of. .....MCWCAN
N.CmuNA ... S.CAROLINA
BAILOR ..... S.H.U.
MISSISSIPPI.... MISSISSIPPI St
odd or brcncmai irritation, you can ,
net relief now with Crcomulslon. !_
Serious trouble may be brewing and i Strike Mediator—
you cannot afford to take a chance _
With “" " ~ "
„.vl> anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
■of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed mem-
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have
tailed, don’t be discouraged, your
druggist Is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.)
(Continued From Page One)
TEXAS Theatre
Monday and Tuesday—
peace proposals in vain, indicated
he had still another plan in the
event employers rejected
now being drafted.
Bay Cities Hard Hit
San Francisco Bay cities
Honolulu apparents were hardest hit
by the maritime strike and other
labor difficulties.
Besides about 11,000 maritime
men on strike here, walkouts ham-
pered several other industries. Sev-
eral hundred shipyard, textile and
warehouse union workers were out.
Milk deliveries were tied up by a
strike of drivers In Oakland.
control of the hiring agencies that
send men to ship and longshore
jobs. Employers want at least “neu-
tral” control.
The unions sought to compose the
..... difference by offering to set up
the one penalties for union workers violating
any agreements to be made but the
Team-
Wheeler
Wellington
! Shamrock
! McLean
Memphis
Clarendon
Lefors
Lakeview
Mobeetie
opposing sides were not able
and agree on the details of this plan,
-o-
Red Cross Roll—
(Continued From Page One)
the
for Shamrock and $112 for
south part of Wheeler County.
Memberships range in price from
$1 to $10 and all local citizens are
rlke of drivers in Oakland, j wged to co.op€rate In making this
Seventy of the more than 700 pas-1 ,g roU caU a 1()0 pgr cent. More
sengers stranded tn Honolulu by the | j.han hal{ Qf the proceeds will be
ship strike made their escape by Lt (n shamrock {or Red Cross
paying $200 fines and taking trans-1 WQrk here and the remainder will
portation to the United States on , ^ gent to the National organization,
a Japanese liner. They expressed | objective for Texas this fall is
hope the Government would remit' ,54000 members. Last year 120,426
the fines, under the circumstances, j enrolled. The Red Cross is
Those remaining strikebound in j supported g^y by proceeds from
Hawaii appointed a committee to thg annua, drlve with this money
meet union representatives and carry Qn the act,ivities of dis-
shlpowners in an attempt to nego-1 reUef work Membership is
Hate for the release of one ship to ^ ^ ^ wlthout regard to race,
color or creed and Red Cross ser-
the mainland
Picketing Concentrated | vioes arg to all with0Ut
Rank-and-file seamen strikers . ..
concentrated their picketing on the |
liner Washington in an ef-
LIBERTY
THEATRE
“When Better Pictures Are Shown,
Liberty Will Show Them"
U. S. liner Washington ip an
fort to prevent her sailing for Eu-
rope this week. They claimed her
deck and engine room crews were
on strike and that only 90 stewards
were left aboard.
Federal officials in Los Angeles
said Assistant United States Attor-
ney General Joseph B. Keenan
would take part tomorrow in a court
hearing on the question of unload-
ing a consignment of bananas from
a strikebound liner.
Federal Judge Paul J. McCormick
last week ordered the United States
marshal to discharge the cargo but
the marshal reported he could not
do so without aggravating the strike
situation there. The longshoremen’s
union Intervened with a motion for
withdrawal of the order and Judge
McCormick will hear the complicat-
ed case again.
Chief stumbling block to nego-
tiations was the irreconcilability of
the hiring hall issue. Unions want
w
L
Pet.
8
0
1000
7
1
875
5
2
714
5
2
714
4
4
500
3
5
375
1
6
143
1
6
143
8
-0-
0
000
26 Fascist Planes—
(Continued from Page One)
Young Broker—
(Continued from Page One)
Monday and Tuesday—
.5
MAN’S HEART SKIPS
BEATS—DUE TO GAS
W. L. Adams was bloated so with
gas that his heart often missed
beats after eating. Adlerika rid him
of all gas, and now he eats anything
and feels fine. Shamrock Drug Co.
(adv)
who called the death an accident,
she was put to bed under care of a
physician.
The 26-year-old broker and his
wife had just returned home from
visiting friends at about 3 a. m.
Taxi drivers and others in the
street saw the body strike the side-
walk. Death was instantaneous.
The body fell in East Sixth-fifth
street nearly opposite the town
house of President Roosevelt. Mof-
fett, father-in-law of the young
man, was former federal housing
administrator and previously served
as head of the NRA oil administra-
tion committee.
On October 26, 1934, Mrs. Adelaide
Taft Moffett,! his estranged wife
and bother of Adelaide Brooks, fell
to her death from an eighth floor
apartment in the same neighbor-
hood. Police said it was accidental.
Two weeks later Moffett married
Mrs. Adelaide Kim Moran, widow
of Joseph F. Moran, the millionaire
shipbuilder.
•c-
ed by 15 government ships guarding
the city.
Several workers tenements col-
lapsed during the first attack.
Fortification Sought
The bombers shuffeled about In
determined search of government
fortifications and dropped at least
a dozen bombs along the trench
system just outside the city.
Again defying machine gun and
anti-aircraft fire, the attackers
worked low over the Salamanca dis-
trict—but no bombs were dropped
in this section which includes many
apartment houses and palaces of
one-time nobility.
Four government planes on pa-
trol duty dashed for aid before at-
tacking the Fascist armada. Twelve
government ships took the air with-
in a few minutes but the raiders had
disappeared.
Several bombs were reported fal-
len near the Madrid model jail
where thousands of political pri-
soners are held.
One missile fell near the Buen-
suceso hospital.
The aerial bombardment, coupled
with artillery shelling of the neigh-
borhood during the night, led the
government to decide to move the
prisoners — but where was not yet
determined.
-o-
Mrs. Emma Reneau of McKinney,
Gas Proration—
(Continued from Page One)
companies in the
who has been visiting in the George
Reneau home in the Health com-
munity, left today for her home.
-o-
Mrs. J. W. Gooch and Mrs. Billie
Scott visited in Canadian and Ama-
rillo yesterday.
NOTRE DAME
Knocks
NORTH WESTERN
OFF PERCH..
LOOKS UKE A
FULL NEAL FOR THE
PR/NCeToN Ti&ER.
both producing
Panhandle.
The state was unsuccessful four
times in trial court In an attempt to-
require pipe line connections.
The case before the Supreme
Court represents an effort of the
state through House Bill 266, known
as the anti-gas wastage law, to re-
quire ratable taking from the Pan-
handle.
Suits were brought by pipe line
companies originally under the as-
sertion that orders Issued by the
commission in accordance with the
statute deprived them of their prop-
erty in violation of the fourteenth
amendment to the federal consti-
tution.
The state declared restriction of
production to market demand was
necessary for prevenUon of waste,
and to protect correlative rights of
all land owners in the field.
Hill said that for the first time
in the history of the oil and gas in-
dustry there would be presented to
the Supreme Court the question of
whether limitation or proration
-might be had on the theory of pro-
tecting the rights of owners in a
field, rather than solely on the
question of whether such limitation
could be applied on the theory of
waste.
Mrs. Rene Baker is leaving Tues-
day for Duncan, Okla., where she
will make her home.
o-
READ THE WANT AMI
Do You Catch
Cold Easilq?
Do Your Colds*
Hanci on and on?
FOLLOW VICKS PLAN FOR BETTER CONTROL OF COLDS
uuucuou LU UUU&.CU ucmouu details oj the Plan in each Vicks P0v~.o—
n ni i v
SPECIAL
DRY CLEANING SALE
THIS WEEK ONLY!
Any 2 Garments of the
Same Price
Denhardt Claims—
(Continued from Page One)
Mexican Style Chili
The Best Ir. The West
Made Fresh Every Day
Juicy Hamburgers
Real Coney Islands
DEE’S
LUNCH COUNTER
Across the Street South
of Baptist Church
ivwwwwwvwuvwwyi
BOTH FOR THE
PRICE OF
1
Suede Jackets Not Included In This Sale!
do with a part of her life in which
Henry was not concerned.”
As the state pulled closer together
a web of circumstantial evidence
which it contends will show the 60-
year-old former lieutenant govern-
or of Kentucky shot Mrs. Taylor
the night of Nov. 8, it was learned'
Denhardt had been rebuffed in at-
tempts to communicate with Mrs.
Taylor's family.
Denhardt Is in seclusion with
friends here. His attorneys fear
mob violence if he returns to his,
farm in Oldham county. Last Friday 1
night, it was learned, he put a call |
through, to the Taylor home in La-
grange. Mary Pryor Taylor, pretty
22-year-old daughter of the dead
woman, answered and slammed
down the receiver when she recog-
nized Denhardt’s voice.
Mary, who sings mountain ballads
over the radio, and her sister, Fran-
ces. 17, opposed the proposed mar-
riage between their widowed mother
and Denhardt.
PLAN NOW For XMAS
BUY GIFTS ON
Our Easy Pay Plan
The finest gifts In the world are
yours to give this year. Choose
from our complete stock . . . pick
diamonds, watches, or whatever
you desire in the jewelry line, and
pay for them on convenient, easy
terms.
20 Percent Down
will deliver any item
Pay Balance
ON EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS
£S3$fHl)xm
Harvey H. Hudgins
JEWELRY
Located in Tindall Drug
In putting on this sale the quality of our
work is not being lowered, you will receive
the same, A-l quality service as usual. Dur-
ing this sale, the two garments at price of
one do not necessarily have to be of same
nature. You caiT mix garments such as a
dress and suit for price of one, or coat and
suit for price of one, etc., so long as the two
garments arc of the same price. Get in on
this Saving Event Early — as Sale Positively
Ends Saturday Night!
SERVICE--
The only thing that we have to
sell is service,
fined
fit.
Ice,
'Service” may be de-
l as “Ljibor for another’s benc-
It is also true that good serv-
well and faithfully given, de-
serves good pay.
Our Dry Cleaning Dept., Uke our
laundry, must make money, but In
making money, we try to serve so that
our patrons receive more benefit
from our services than the money
we get.
All work for the benefit of others
is service, and service with no fa-
vorites is the basis of our business.
No matter what the price nor the
transaction may be, pleasing results
are assured ... for
“WE CLEAN, CLEAN”
—E. Claude Montgomery
SHAMROCK STEAM LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
PHONE 238 “We Clean Clean”
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Bones, Percy. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 164, Ed. 1 Monday, November 16, 1936, newspaper, November 16, 1936; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth526045/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shamrock Public Library.