Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 56, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 18, 1933 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Navasota Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Navasota Public Library.
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Project* To Give 1.000 Work
TEXAS OIL NOTES
La Crosse, Wis. iUP) — Navigxtiotn
By HENRY McLEMORE ,
-
(UP Staff Correspondent)
I
3
Reports I right for those
i
intar-aat’l Cartoon Co., N.T.— By B. Link ;
p-’.
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VA
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"Mac—I’m
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YOU and the
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r
YOU can sit in your room and turn through adv?rtis-
i
bad
idea.
ing pages—demand any portion of the world before
you to come to you, and it will come!
Any ob-
4^
if it’s ad-
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MT
nvsd on
Ml
*1 tf-uw i
I {•
tram
jeAk,
■Mmh
M ■
*4HNE
Kt
MGla
45
tZjf
man tn
■ taken
/!
money.” Steve cas-
looked at the lad
of the corner of his
td sail.”
M J did?
fumbled with
stood watch
vu get it—.”
Suppose
ve
wl*
WWl If
ready to
;et
le
/ *
"?A
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world. They help you obtain the best the world offers, *
at a price which wide use has made low.
j|'.
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RALPH BELLAMY
PAY WRAY /
UIUALI1ADON UAMIANOIMBNTiwM Ar
AAiiittsis 'oirTtiaef
led a run
you W-
1
|FET
Mt*?
WORLD
■
Intance
. who
ftp
Hoav^i
Then, almost before
" ' what had 1___
pened. McCreary launched himeeli'
to '
let
chin.
er was furfcraa "Tbat s
■We raaWernd ia my
g.’Umrssrj;
Mo moyed toward
. who retreated Wore
advance.
•Yah!
ter
I to
< Aui, Look.
<a»kay You're
Tmnn'
Knockin' ouert
my CHIPS.
GET OUTA .
HER.E. J
■
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• ■ n Is. Ry Jjfr. J wtLoffk
ADVERTISEMENTS SAVE YOU TIME,
STEPS AND MONEY
.
er things on this boat,
weed to come with us.
owed up.’’ There was
illence. then McCreary
it became of her?”
before, I don't know.”
oe and faced Sehlem-
I know You double-
You gave orders to
i of production of new locations In the ,
| East Texas Yield for last week.
New locations dropped to 18 from 23 | proprietorof" uVol7 time”dan*e“m
e previous week, while drilling wells | argument overt wages
i
! .
■“ a ' ■
.................
TODAY’S
SPORT
PARADE
mission, supervisory body over oil pro- I s^rtediy is from three Gregg county
wells. State charges accused Tolbert I
of attempting to pass title to the oil’
_ papers.
third.”
was without emotion
for a third and It's all
i can bold out on Lily
: to. You can cheat
like—except me.”
ah I Vhy should
fy man dot can bring
from vhere it le?”
£
MrU *r
Hew lii llun. Pit tsfl yew ”
MYb gsring t* ten ‘ “
lon’t. the** men
Get G>1 to tell you about the first tea before noon April 21 when produo- numbered 87 against 80 the wests, beu-
ons. It was a pip. “ " -----
"Lille usual.
“Bteve”. <
Okay, Steve, and are you still con-
nected with the Indianapolis races?
------O------
fore. A like drop was tmdf la ocwsfla-
tions, the total being 1* as eompand
to 27 for the previous week. A nmm-
ln the East Team*
wweraE ?
Itdon-t
see
notvin e-
1
!■
tidn of the 10,000 wells in the field
will be resumed after a general shut
down (Of 10 days.
t t — —. I \ j ber of wildcats
Longview, April 18 (UP) — J. R. were abandoned.
Tolbert was at Liberty today under |
bond of $2,500 pending grand jury in-
vestigation o? charges of possessing
pass, improvements on the supper Missiwip-
-
■8»>f
he Captain again put
McCreary's shoulder
>f comradery. “I think
d each other. It'e just
mathematics. Half iss
'IB
Be<
TtiEOR
| (NA
<Tifp>;
Bors j
it .......,.J
r ■ »
Conn. (UP) — At first
rar v---- - ->1UU phyeiclans thought
pence Bab^r. 10. had mumps Then
r decided it was tularemia, or r*b-
diseese The pet rabbits on the
Or farm have been condemned.
a
CAY !
LOOK AT IMS,
vYO0i.X> Too,”
i NeNack Ncmceb
TWat Barone,
!*«■ iNsioe or
T<is ‘Domc
RSPLBCTS
WvaaYTHlNG
IT.—
I CoWthTMu-
BXACTuY C12HA1*
You HAOIN
YOUfl HANt> AS
You Picket)'EM
UP To SKuFFcTr
uieu., i'll-
•RB -----
Holo A caiws up
ANb see - .
ht. Kart. Youve got j
fe’re partaws new.
I f l
ADVERTISEMENTS tell you the desirable portions
of the world you can buy. How most quickly to call
them to you. How much you’ll like them when yours.
Grown on a far island—dug from a mine
vertised and you ask for it, it’s yours. If you ask it to
do what it’s advertised to do, it will. If you ask others
who have used it what they found out about it, they will
repeat facts advertised about that product. Advertise-
- __J- » • 1 M a mi . 'a 'a -w
•S
pig—well never get
you set a straight
McCreary was disgusted,
. —-—J to put sense into
Karl-
The little cr
until it was
with the two
it They were revlvW_____
bimm wMn ■cMMta arttanM.
there were suckerd to bo fleet *
an circles ef lifo. Thio time.
«M^>e cultivated the
Wi .ambitious M
ML on th"
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L-w"
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Hfe't ■ ■
IB
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New York, April 18 (UP) — Being membeis of the Texas
nothing more than a very personal
letter from Stephen Jerome O’Hanna-
gan. who, as you will see. is very
anxious about the state of our health :
"Dear Henry:
'-‘‘Beer has come to Indiana!
■"And although beer and gasoline I
won’t mix, a pint of amber brew mak-
es a great chaser for castor oil fum-
es.
"Which means in other tvords that
the drivers in the international 500 i
mile race May 30 won t get to quaff a 1
glass of suds while they are whirling '
their struggle buggies around the two !
and one half mile brick and concrete I
track, but the spectators cajt tincture ;
the odor of castor oil, used as a motor I
lubricant, as it permeates the hot May |
, atmosphere, with all the brew they
I want.
"Automobile racing is the first sport
which rushes out with cheers for beer.
No attempt will be made to stifle its
legal consumption. Rather every first
aid 'to beer will be maintained for
those who would like to take a show.
Ice stations will be operated for those
who would care to chill their pints
for the basket luncheon parties.
"The Indianapolis motor speedway's
big race lasts five hours. The gates
open at 6 o’clock in the morning
Thousands of unreserved seats ticket
holders rush the gates as soon as they
open, ready to take advantage of the
best vantage points.
“Thousands come in their cars and
watch the race from the infield. The
infield naturally becomes a gigantic
picnic. A few bottles of 8.2 will bring
back a picnic spirit that has been
lacink among the tremendous
crowds that have watched the races
atfd washed down their picnic lunches
with sofe drinks since 1916, the last
race at which beer was a legal com-
panion.
"Eddie RlCMeuoacaer is located in
New York if you’d like to gab with
him. And there is a swell story on
auto racing if you can have Rick get
hold of Ray Gilhooley for whom the
famous speedway spin or smack-up
was named. Every time a driver does
a spin now they call it a ‘Gilhooley’.
forged instruments with intent to
them. (
One hundred and twenty thousand
battels of oil are involved in the re-
puted transaction.'The production as Of
Wis' ,<nd Whitman. Minn., a $VK1.000
1 job- \
You can sum-
So You Suspecr
-cue host, Hev*
or coun&e h<s
CrtAuUHN' UNOBrZ
the Dowe uks
YOU'RE DCMN‘
pi river will provide work for about
1.000 men. starting early in April On*
of the largest projects is the building
• f nine-foot channel Jocks'at AI me,
. COLUMBIA PICTURES
men were thrown off their feet and
old ie sunk against the opposite wall. They
«0o, ix ike BnUma /e- clung to the bunk and pulled them-!
Schlcmmer. dslp vertised selves to their feet. Realising what
had happened, Schlemmer with a
muttered oath, rushed out of the
cabin, followed by McCreary.
Everything on the vessel was In
confusion. Storm lines were being
put out. Lifeboats were being
manned. The mainmast crashed to
the deck. The boat was being lit-
erally ripped apart by the fury of
the sea.
Late afternoon, three days later,
th* sea was like a sheet of glass,
hardly a ripple showing. In a dory
was Schlemmer, slumped in the
stern of the boat, while McCreary
worked the oars. Schlemmer still
had a gun in one hand, which was
pointed at McCreary.
"Keep rowing,” growled the Cap-
tain.
"What for?" McCreary asked. “I
can think straighter than you can,
Schlemmer. because I've had some'
sleep. Why don't you catch your-
self a little nap? You can't stay
awake forever.”
"I stay awake until somebody
pick* na up.”
"How do you know anyope will
pick us up? We haven't seen any-
thing but sea and sun for three
days. That’s the worst part of it,
Schlemmer — the *un, especially
when you haven’t had anything to
drink for forty-eight hour*.” He
paused and watched the captain lick
hie dry, crusted lips. “You forget
how thirsty you are when you're
asleep.”
"I stay awake.”
"Afraid I might take the chart
from under your shirt. What good
is It? I’d give my share ot that
gold right now for one glass of
cold, fresh water. Wouldn't you?”
THERE 1 1
LOOKA YHAT 1
Plain as bat.
Thb Ace of
HEARTS AN* JACK
OF CLUBS • •
No */ONX>ER. TME
Host uhNS
ALLATIME .
? i-OOKAThiS,
Pen. AS.
Stkk Toun.
heabs uNoen.
Steve opened the shirt of the unconscious captain and removed the chart
only, protecting you, too.
something happens vhen ye get
there—suppose, ve don't bring up
the "Stuff the first time? Then every
man in the crew knows how to ge*
JW. I know what I'm doing.” Hi
rose and put a cajoling hand on
McCreary's shoulder, "Sit down,
Mac " The lad obeyed. "How long
you been on this job? A veek! I
. » years. Twelve long
You think this is the first
A loud crash of thun-
him pause. “Dirty
Sure' I expected it. I
But
________ . me—
not ings going to stop me, You re-
member the John C. Truckee?”
"The freighter that caught fire
: while she was tied up o’’he docks?”
McCreary asked.
■jKifi 1 "Yah!' The Captain became bit-
MKr ! ..^n hour before she vus due
leaned over the table
diver "Dat vus ray
is the first try. And I
Ve years before I could
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
Three million dollar* is fold 1s sunk against the opposite wail. They
•g Taint Diepo, iu Ik* Bahama Is- clung to th* bunk and pulled them - !
land*. Kart Schlemmer. duly esrti^“‘ -• • ---- --------- —.
«kip'* captain, is the only one knowing
the position of l(A« sunken treasure He
reecives Anancinp for a boat from Lily,
the madam of a San Francisco water-
front crib, to go after Ike gold. Schlem-
mer agrees to split the gold three ways
with Lily, Steve McCreary, an under-
sea diver, who is to bring i<p the treas-
ure, and himself. Schlemmer double-
erooses Lily by leaving her behind
when the boat sails. On the trip the
ship runs into a storm.-
MOW 00 ON WITH THM STORY
CHAPTER TWO
Jagged flashes of lightning broke
through the clouds- The ship rocked
and tossed. The mate fought des-
perately to keep it off the reef.
whUe in his cabin Schlemmer ate
and drank. In desperation, Mc-
Creary sought the Captain.
"8ft down. Mac. Have a drink?”
Schlemmer asked.
"Ws're in trouble. Why aren't you
i th* bridge where you belong?”
Schlemmer looked up. "8o you
oould stay down here and look
around—and maybe And some-
! thing?” Hd shook bl* head. "Neln.
' Ub-uh.” The man resumed hl*
•ating. •'Vhat do you vant, Mac?"
want that chart—the one
where the U-170 went
tnusn’t use a knife to collect, it***.
I Holt was charged with cutting up tlw
i an
Sb
's’* •' nf
mon an ounce of French garden in a perfume vial: in-
tricate pieces of Switzerland in a tiny wrist-watch; a
corner of California packed in an orange; a handful of
Virginia to stuff in your pipe; sunny Seville in olives;
a taste of Ceylon in tea.
j been twelve
’ years.
I time I try?”
; der made him pause.
' weather Sure' I expected lt._
been hoodooed from the start.
' no hoodoo's going to stop
not ings going to stop_me.
i
^OUubNT AAOUCE
ANY1 «USPtCtOAK»- .
YOU FOOuS- i
I Dallas. April 18 <L'P>
com-: here indicated today a slowing down fiddler, but”' the "law ' f' ddUw
nmAiini inn . *— 1 *
1
Fiddler ( Ned Knife To Get I’ay
The italics. Ore. X*UP> — it j9 ail
p who dunce to pay the
Ku.. W M.. -UP. AMM
I Gooth's Stand alone. She alleged ehe
! paid with ber own money for three '
'*ets of f*l*« teeth for ber hueband
”1
showing
■ down.”
.. "Ah—I t'ot *o. I tell you. I haff
I no chart—except here, in my head.”
‘ "You're a liar."
"8o? Veil, nobody on di* ship
And* out wheoe ve are going until
[ vo get there.”
I “You dumb
I thetY ualee*
course,” Mv-Crv.
and determined _ ,
; the head of the man.
The Captain smiled.
■ I
‘1
'Posed by Ralph Bellamy and Frederik Vogeding)
Schlemmer again licked his lips.
"You don't want to fall asleep, do
you?"
“I stay avake.”
"You were a little balrny this
morning when the aun*^begun to
bother you. You wSre raving about
some guy named Steffens. Who's
Steffens? 'Anybody I know?”
"He vus somebody who tried to
steal my secret. I killed him.”
"Why don't you kill me. too? Then
you won't have to worry about that
hunk of paper. All you got to do
is plug me once. Then you can go
to sleep and dream about -water—
nice, fresh, cold water —
“Maybe that ain't a
Maybe I do it."
“Go ahead. It'd mean sleep for
both of us. And it might solve one
problem for you—food.” He looked
out over the side ot the dory.
Shark's fins could be seen. “We've
been having company all day. May-
be they’re as hungry as we are. If
you do plug me, you won’t throw
me out to the sharks, will you? Not
when you need food as bad as you
do. But I’m salty, brother! You’d
need' plenty ot water to go with
me.”
Schlemmer was terrifled. "Don’t
talk like that. Mad! Ve’re sure to
get picked up. And If ve do. I gift
you a copy ot the chart. I swear to
it.”
Mac picked up th* oars, lifted
them, and brought th* right on* In
a sweeping motion that Knocked lb*
gun out ot Schlemmer'* hand into
the sea. Then, almost before the
Captain realised what had hap-
the other end ot the dory and
Schlemmer have it right on the
A fierce choppy jab knocked
the man cold. Steve opened the
coat and shirt of. the unconscloue
Captain, and took out the chart,'
which wa* contained in a protective
envelope of oiled paper. He re-
moved the chart and looked at it.;
Then be folded it and tor* It care-
fully in bait On* bait he put ini
th* envelope and replaced it under |
Schlemmer'* ehlrt. Th* other half |
When the Captain revived, he felt
for the envc*—
Juet a
rifty-Afty.
a
Ki|g<>rc, April 18 <UP) — The three
railroad com-
w.uuivu ,-jupci vibuiy uuuy over on pro-
duct ion in this state, were here today
to supervise computation of test well I
potential runs which will be the basis by the
of an allowable order for the East ’
Texas field.
The last of 300 test rtjns was
pleted yesterday.
The runs were made under supervi-
sion of commission agents.
A new allowable order must be writ- [ t
| “THAT LITTi.E~CAME”
' ... j a.
■ l* i u
—
j.-sKA
----UWlHWI.ni
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Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 56, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 18, 1933, newspaper, April 18, 1933; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1373288/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.