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Pensacola News Journal from Pensacola, Florida • 2
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Pensacola News Journal from Pensacola, Florida • 2

Location:
Pensacola, Florida
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE FENSA'COUA JOURNAL; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25 TWO Obregon Slayer Hears. Doom HOGS TO GET ANOTHER DOSE State Vetrinarian Due For Regular Escambia Visit FRISCO STARTS MAIL SERVICE Adds Speed To Mails Into Pensacola District four hours later. Heretofore there has been only the 12:45 p. m. dispatch north and the 4:45 p.

m. arrival, both over the L. and N. "Two other trains leave Pensacola daily carrying ordinary mail. First leaves at 9:35 a.

m. and goes as far as Flomaton. The i other leaves at 9:15 p. m. Both are L.

and N. trains." OIL COMPANIES SCRAMBLE FOR FLOWING GOLD Puncture Earth In Oklahoma As Production Ban Is Lifted BRINGS LAWSUIT AGAINST GANDY Ferriss Wants Chairman To Settle Old Debt HYE. Gandy, chairman of the county commission, may have a judgment of 8300 against him in circuit court. Geo. P.

Wentworth. attorney for Harry P. Ferriss, yesterday asked the court to take this action in a foreclosure suit, Gandy failed to appear to answer, to Ferriss' charge. I A -note for, 8300 given Ferriss? by Gandy has been past due more than a year. It is secured by a mortgage on six lots in the McMillan addition.

MILLINER HERE GOES BANKRUPT Weber's Hat Shop Keeper Is Pauper, She Says Petition? of personal bankruptcy was filed yesterday inD.S. District court by Mrs. Ed. L. Gench, proprietor of Weber's Hat Shop, which was destroyed by fire about six weeks ago; Mrs.

Gench listed her liabilities at 812332.75, and said 8250 was the total of her assets. She claimed exemption under the Florida laws to retain the" assets listed. C. W. Girdlestone.

her attorney, filed pauper's affidavit for Mrs. Gench to avoid payment of the costs of court. YY Judge William B. Sheppard signed the order adjudging Mrs; Gench bankrupt. County farmers may have their, hogs vaccinated against hog cholera by paying one-fourth of the cost of serum used.

K. P. Scott, county farm agent, announced yesterday that Dr. J. J.

Vara, state veterinarian, of Bonifay. win be here next week to serve the farmers free of charge, but that they must pay- one-fourth i of the cost of the serum used. Dr. Vera win be in the county Monday and Tuesday for this work. Scott has requested that all who wish to avail themselves- of his services notify' the county farm agency.

The holes in cheese are caused by the activity of gas producing bacteria. Thejas catches in the rubbery cheese' and makes holes in just as the gas from yeast makes holes in bread. Mail service over the Frisco vras Inaugurated yesterday. Superintendent of Mails I. K.

Faulkner announced. This adds one more registered mail train service entering and leaving here daily, it was stated. L. N. and Frisco eactoT have a train entering- and leaving, Pensacola dailv -with registered mail, Mr, Faulkner The Frisco train leaves Fensacoli daily at 4:10 p.

connecting at Amory, "with the main line from Birmingham Hhus giving the Pensacola office a direct route to St; Louis, Kansas City and the western states" that heretofore has been routed through St. Louis. The train ariving" over the Frisco at 12:15 p. m. will bring mail that has been -reaching here more than Expedition Held Up Another Day CLEARWATER, i Nov.

15 Inability to finish loading and equipping their two- masted schooner today caused a postponement until tomorrow of the departure of a little group of scientists, who expect to spend the next six or eight weeks studying reef and shoal life along the Florida peninsula. The expedition, headed by Capt. Charles veteran seaman, and Henry Frampton, Clearwater newspaperman, now expects, to set sail at daybreak tomorrow when the tides are favorablej I France Imparts considerable quantities of leather each year, although It is one of the firstrmost important leather-producing countries In the world and exported more leather in 1927 than did any other You know exactly what you want and why you want it. A- Go Pictorial Review Patternt Gostard i Foundation Garments Pqnsacola's Foremost Store Main Floor 321 Phones Ready-to-Wear and Millinery 802 7 i i SHAWNEE, Okla, Nor. 15.

4V-Nearly hundred whirling drills were tearing through the surface of the earth tonight ia the Maud and Mission pools of the greater-Seminole oil area In a race for hidden gold. Yj. From a scene virtual activity to one bustling with life and industry the fields were transformed today by the termination of a drilling restriction agreement which operators had enforced to hold down production of the flush Seminole area. Ban Is Lifted The two pools had been held In check almost since their discovery because of the flood of oil in other parts of the Seminole area was acting as a depressant on the entire petroleum industry. Temporary communities of tents and rough shacks sprang up almost overnight as an army of field workers moved in to man the drilling machinery.

It was estimated that the newcomers, including workers and their families, numbered approximately 10,000. The Seminole field umpire modified the drilling ban two I months it jo by Issuing special permits and isolated test wells struck production. Two of the producers recently Howed at the rate of 10,000 barrels a day. The strikes resulted In highly optimistic estimates: of the possible production of the two pools by oU men. Companies Busy Restrictions are still in force in the are to the extent that only two wells are permitted to each 40 acre-tract.

Having leased what It considered the choice acreage of the structure" more than a year ago, the Gypsy Oil Co, had erected rigs and bits were pounding Jin to the earth on virtually all of Its 31 locations. The Sinclair Oil Co, the Amarado Oil Corp, the Independent Oil Co, the Twin States Oil Oo and other producers also had tests under way. AMERICAN'S SON HONORED To honor the memory of Dr. Guil-lermo Rawson. great Argentine patriot and son of an American doctor, a large marble and bronze monument was recently unveiled in Buenos Aires.

The ceremony was conducted by President de Alvear, pi the Argentine Republic, In the presence of a large number of leading officials and a throng of people. Tributes were paid to the many accomplishments of Doctor Rawson in reelnsc the country) from tyrrannial rule and in introducing many pro 0D First pictures from the "trial of Jose de Leon Toral, sentenced to death for the assassination of President-elect Alvaro Obregon of Mexico, are shown here Toral Is to be executed by a firing squad. Mother Maria Conception, accomplice, was sentenced to 20 years' imprisonment. Toral is shown above appealing' to the jury eating in his cell. Mother Conception is pictured to the right with the soldier.

Part of the trial, including Toral's plea, was broadcast by radio. Semi-Service Pure Thread JSilk Hose Just received jover. 700 pairs of this pure thread silk hose. We want you to; see this hose that ordinarily sells at. a higher price: Special at GANT'S SUPERWEAR Hosiery We recommend this exclusive number where sheer beauty and service is desired.

Excellent values 1.50 EA TH Sheer Chiffon yi- i i Y. Silk from top to toe and a much greater value than the price indicates. $1.00 EXTRA HEAVY SERVICE WEIGHT An ideal hose for the business woman. Guaranteed full fashioned and will give extra long wear. $1.19 CHECK PASSER HARD TO CATCH Local Merchant Has Tough Time With Revenge James A.

White, merchant, is having a hard time trying to get back $1 MRS. SUSANNAH JONES Funeral services for Mr Susannah Jones, j77, wife of Griffith Jones, will be held today at' 2 p. m. from the hOmei at Oakfield with ReViO. V.

Calhoun, pastor of the First Methodist church, officiating. Burial will be in-Clopton cemetery with T. M. Lloyd Co. in charge.

Mrs. Jones died at home yesterday. She had lived in this county 22 years. SheYIs survived by her husband and three sons, A. G.

E. Jones, of Pensacola; F. B. 'Jones, of Jacksonville: W. P.

of Argentina and eight grandchildren. Celebrating Friday and Saturday Children's Rain Coats 1 A real value and ideal for school wear. Red. blue and green. 8115 he exchanged for a worthless check.

He swore out a warrant for J. R. Hardee in August, but the man who cashed the check could not be Now It is understood the fugitive is in Jail fn another city, but White had to swear out a hew warrant because someone lost. the first one. tThe check was drawn by Charles R.

Carlton, pn the Merchants' Na- YLAND FOR LEGION HOME WARWICK, I. Expressing be lief that an American Legion post is i Offering-More Style Than You Dreamed Possible $1.39 a decided asset to a community, the tlonal bank, of Mobile, but Hardee w. gressive reforms while senator -auJ-4ya'the man uho caslied it. Lielighttul town council has provided a site near Gorton's pond for a permanent home for Warwick Post? No. 24.

of 4 $5v95 creations that the Legion. 4 as a member of the Argentine cabinet. Doctor Rawson was the son of Dr. Aman Rawson, who went from the United States to Argentina in 1818. ly capture the chic 1 1 1HK Misses' Slipon sSweaters In all wool and silk and wool mixed round and V-neck.

AFRICA HAS DIAMOND HOARD That between 820,000,000 and worth of diamonds, mainly belonging to the government, are stored in vaults of Capetown, South Africa awaiting disposal, has been reported. General Herzol, the prime minister, re cently announced thai the government is contemplating an extensive irrigation scheme involv- rah with BAUME BENGUE will quickly rmor th contcttion tmlmaln th stiff nM disappear. TOO CANT DO THAT! LINCOLN. Neb. Every little bit helps thought Theodore Pancoast, a Fullerton barber, when he used the same towel on more than one customer.

But his saving ideas were short-circuited when Inspector H. E. Raf ensperger caused him to be fined 815 for unsanitary operation. new successes Hundreds of new arrivals for busy Friday and Saturday shop- Hats of I such intriguing style that you'll cjioose them in certain colors to match or complement a fashionable new coat'or frock. Ling the damming of the Orange and 1 Vaal rivers from revenues derived from the Nabqualand State diamond fields 1 a ylPxi Smartest Newest Felts A 1 1 500 Hats $1.95 Felts and Metallics A wonderful group including all colon and head sizes.

Metallic Combinations Rich Brown Shades The New Blues Some with collar effect. Novelty patterns and coloring. $2.2 Ladies' Hand Bags Pouch and underarm styles. Shown mostly with the favored amber tops. Complete showing in colors and styles.

$1.95 to $3.50 $5.00 and $6.50 French Waste Paper Baskets These novelty baskets in air colors to harmenU-with any bed-room. Novel design on each basket. Special Greens! Black! Reds! Wines! Buy Several at This 1 Price; A 1 Wf i. i 1 Special Selling If. rJ A on 1 A Men's Printed Silks i 1 1-3 Off All new fall printed silks, formerly priced from to I now- i i A) Mi i v-'---Y I i "i'-'i" "ri 7 r.u -9IB? 1 .99 $1.1 7 to Miw anouqn tor ow moay.

OiililLii. 'i Til tKev Satisior1 Xmas Gifts mf A splendid opportunity for you to stock up on fine shirts- at a saving. Included are Oxfords, Madrases, or: o03 1 1 and Broadcloths in fancies with some white. Collars! TV yTlLDNTSS is not the -whole story of a Chesterfield ar genuinely mild but they are something more. They stand out as the cigarettes that satisfy because they are made Today ancl Saturday Every customer in our store today or tomorrow will receive free a package of Armand's 10-Min-ute-a-Day Beauty of high quality because they are blended and, cross-blended in a way that can't be copied and that blending produce satisfying taste and fragrance.

They are "the mild cigarettes that fl I 1 attached New items arriving daily for ourv gift shop. Make your selections now. i i Size Range 14 to 16'2. Regular $2.50 and $3.00 values.

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Pages Available:
1,990,058
Years Available:
1900-2024