davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
NAZI FANATICS
 LIFE ENDED BY
 HTTLER'S SQUAD
Ernest Roehm, War Hero, Shot Ending Bloody
 German Week-End

Copyright 1884, by United Press)
 Munich. July 2.-(UP) .--I'ivs o'clock on . Sunday afternoon . firing squad of brown-shirted storm troo. stood at attention In the courtyard of stadelheim prison.
 Ernst .Roenm, war hero. trusted friend of Adolf Hitler and supreme head of all storm troopers. was fed forth. He faced the firing squad, G volley sounded and the metecric career of fanatical, slightly mEd power ln Maxi Germany was endeds He died at the order of a friend whom he had worshiped. Carfies' away by misguided zeal for the sue premacy of Nazism. he was aS proven traitor to ,the party.
 Roehm's end was probably the most dramatic event in the stirring happenings of Q crowded, bloody Saturday and Sunday. Hitler, ap- prised of the plotting of R0ehna and his accomplices, flew suddenly to Munich Saturday. After dealing with Roehms fellow plotters. the chancellor went to Roehm's villa in the suburban health resort Of Wiesse. There he found Roehm, a moral pervert, in bed with . com- panion.
 His face set. masking any emo- ton, Hitler ordered Roehm to don his uniform and appear before him.
 Chancellor Strips Insignia
 Curtly he informed Roehm he was under arrest. Then. werdlessly. the chancellor with his own hands stripped the Nazi insignia from Roehm's uniform, turned on hls heel and left. Brown-shirted mem bers Of the SA, or ordinary storm troop ~.s, led their disgraced com panion to Stadelheim prison, wheres by an ironic twist of fate. Hitler himself had been confined after the beer cellar putsch Of 1923s in which Roehm was one Of the chief actors.
 In his cell Roehm was left alone with a pistol. giving him the chcices of suicide.
 Refuses Suicide
 No shot was heard. When his guards returned, he declared with furious emotion that he would not kill himself. L F. .s .--
 T will never use this. he said. If am shot 1t must be by Hit- Ter himself"
 The chancellor. after signing a declaration dismissing Roehm from the party and from command Of the storm troopers, had flown back to Berlin.
 "Der Fuehrer (the leader) alone will decide Roehm's fate" said Viktor Lutz, whom Hitler had named to succeed Roehm as storm troop commander.
 During the afternoon, as Roehm brooded in his cell, he could hear the shots in the courtyard as the six leaders who had been arrested with him, died.
 Hitler still gave Roehm his chance at suicide. Roehm refused As Sunday came and grew towards evening. the drama reached its end. A pistol once more was taken to Roehm's cell as a special dis- pensation flor use within ten mins utes."
 It was not used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
GERMANY QUIET
 AFTER SLAYINCS
Total Deaths 24-Cabinet Changes Are Due-Sit.
 uati0n Not Clear
BY FREDERICK OECHSNER United Press Stan Corrcsp0ndcnt)

Bx FItEDENICK OECHSNER United Press Stan Corrcspondcnt) Copyright, 1884, by United Press)
 Berlin, July a. (UP)-Chan. cellor Adolf Hitler announced to- day that his bloody ecleaning of the Nazi organization was com pletc and that conditions were or- derly throughout the country. The final act of his suppression of a planned @Treyolt Q Of storm troop leaders was the execution of a dozen more of them by firing squads, 1t was learned reliably. The total of deaths thus was brought to approximately 24.
 Hitler was planning. with Her mann Goering and Paul Joseph Goebbels, his chief cabinet aides, the future of his government. It was indicated there might be changes in the cabinet soon.
 Aged President Paul von Hin denburg, silent at his country home at Neudeck, in East Prussia, was reported in normal. though delicate health.
 Walter Funk, secretray of state, returned from Neudeck last night after Q conference which was said to have concerned a possible re. organization of the government.
 storm troop leaders either were under formal arrest or resticted to thei own homes by government order.
 The 2.5oo.oOo ordinary storm troopers on long planned one- month vacation which started yes- terday, were forbidden to wear their uniforms. hold meetings, or discuss the execution of their re- bellous leaders.
 Goering's crack ss corps. the black uniformed pick of the Nazi army. and the state police also un- der his direction. were in charge of maintenance of order and the final liquidation of the short-lived revolt.
 Hitler had ascsurance of the loy- atty of the Reichswehr. the regu- lar army. whose attitude toward nazidom always had been one of rec serve.
 Berlin Stan Arrested
 Members of the Berlin and Bran denburg general staff of the storm troops were under formal arrest pending investigatoin of their ac- tivities during the period Tn which Ernst Roehm. storm troop chief of staff executed yesterday, was plan ming his rebellion.
 Prince August Wilhelm, fourth son of the former kaiser, Is a meni- Der of the staff. but though 1t was announced that all members of the staff were included in the arrest order. 1t was said later that August Wilhelm was not taken into custody.
 He. 1t was learned, is under pro- tective surveillance along with Vice Cancellor Franz Von Papen.
 Von Papen's status was obscure.
 He Is close to the aged president and speaks for the powerful junk CT class of landowners. It was his speech two weeks ago that precl. pitated the crisis in the Nazi or ganization--a warning to Hitler against his own radical element.
 One of von Papen's secretaries. Hubert Von Bose. was among those killed Saturday. His death was an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
BELIEVE MURDER
 VICTIM SUICIDE

 Cohasset, Mass. July e--(UP)- A suicide theory was favored by police today as they continued of forts to identify q man. shot dead. whose hody was found in the har. bor here Friday night near n yacht that had been stolen and hbah- dehed,
 indications were that the Vic. tim had shot himself with q .5! ealibre revolver found nearby, au' thorities aald.
 The yacht near which the body was found was the Cumherbunce lf. ( 4A.isiotar Uwnod by Mrs Margaret love of Maiden. it had heen stolen at the recent Harvard Yale boat races at New London conn~ and police had first sought lo connect the theft with lhe shoot ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
RADICAL SHIFT
 STOPPED SHORT
Hitler's Ruthless Moves Regarded as Trend to
 Conservatism :.
BY WEBB MILLER United Press European News Mnnagcr)

Copyright 1884, By United Prcss)
 Berlin, July 2-(UP)--Chancel- Tor Adolf Hitler's swift, ruthless denly shifted the basis of power of the Nazi regime from wild. eyed radlcalism towards the right or conservative wing.
 The extermination Of his enc. mics stified the incipient movement before 1t began and he emerged from his first big internal crisis with his personal popularity and prestige heightened and his polit- icai position strengthened.
 His decisiveness and ruthless. ness seemed to have captured the imagination of the people. Crowds in front of the chancellery In the Wilhemstrasse Sunday afternoon cheered wildly when he appeared moinentarily at a window.
 In the striking at the SA, Hit Ter Is smashing the instrument which was his original source of power and contributed principally to his rise to the dictatorship.
 Hitler apparently is determined to reduce the strength of the storm troops to its normal quota of 100,- 900 men or perhaps less. He or dered a thirty day vacation for the SA without uniforms and at the end of the period many thou will be cut from the party payroll and returned to civilian life.
 The outstanding results of Hit Ier's action may be summarized as follows: ly strengthened.
 g, He has shifted the foundn- tions of hib regimes power further to the right.
 8. He has rid himself of his greatest internal difficulty, namely elimination of the SA extremists.
 4. He has weakened and divided the left elements of the Nazi party
 sGOnffnued 0n Page n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
NAZI CHIEF IS SUICIDE. AT BERLIN
George Strasser, One.Time Close COnfidant of Hit.
 ler's Dead
SAD OVER PASSING
 OF KURT SCHLEICHER
President Won tIindenburg
 C0nfers Blessing on Chancellor

BY FREDERICK OECHSNER tUnitcd Prcss stan Correspondent, tcopyrisht iss4, by United Prcssl
 Berlin, July 2.--(UP)-- Gregor Strasser, one-timt close confidant of Chancello, Adolf Hitler and a power in his Mazi organization, com mitted suicide when he learned of the killing of Gen Kurt Won Schleicher, it was reported on reliable authority to-day.
 In the early days of Hltler''s rise to power, Strusser was considered Dernsuchrers right hand man. His personality was dominoering, and he was regarded as . forceful ora- tor. but one who could become abusive and brutal in speech wher attacking his enemies.
 Berlin, July e---(uP)--Presldent Paul Won Hindenburg today con- ferred his blessing on Chancellor Hitler's bloody housekeeping of the Eagis. IVY
 From his estate at Neudeck, in East Prussia, the aged field mar. uhat president tolegraphed Hitler and Hermann Goering his chief cabinet aldo, agreeing with their actions, congratulating them on their victory and thanking them in the nations namo.
 As Hindenburg sent his message the first indication of his views on the sanguinary suppression of tho storm troop revolt, there were strong indications that tho death toll might provo high.
 Is was reported that | dozen eeutod last night. That would have brought tho known list to 24.
 Hut 1t. was understood from an nuthorative -government source thNt numerous additional storm troop men were executed yester- day afternoon and evening as lato as midnight at the I.ichterfeido cadet school,
 The informant said that many of them died with the words "Heil Hitler" oh tholr lips.
 Karl Ernst Derlin- Brand denburg leader whose execution was an iiounced, was said to have dled with that cry.
 ft was understood that after an investigation of conditions in the provinces, and q check of errestins Hgencies. an official communicate would Do issued listing the number of arrests and deaths,
 All sorts of reports were cir cuiating. Some undoubtedly exag. Eerated. lt seemed probable. how. ever. Hhnt number of secondary leaders wero executed committed suicide, or were Killed in resisting arrest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
SHIELDS, WOOD
 WIN'ATATENNIS
Advance to Semi.Finals at Wimbledon--Perry De-
 feats Lott

Wimbledon. Eng, July ? tUP)-- sidney B. Wood and Francis x. Shields, both of New York, ad- the all- England tennis champion ships.
 Wood joined Shields in the round of four by eliminating Vernon c. Kirby, unsecded South African played. Wood won 6-1, s-4. 3-6, B-0,
 Wimbledon. England, July ?-- (UP) Frank Shields of Now York today reached tho semi-finals of tho all-England tennis champion ships by beating II. Wilfred (Bun. ny) Austin of England, 4-6, 2-6. 7-5. 6.3, 7.5.
 Playing before near-capacity crowd which sweltered under q scorchlngly hot sun. Shields closed out brilliantly to conquer Eng lands No. 2 star. He improved Americn's chances of vitcory while his Davis cup teammates, George Lott of Chicago, was lowing to Fred Perry, top-ranking British player and favorite to win the title.
 Lott bowed to Perry, No. 2 in the tourney, after a four set struggle. The winning score was Cd, 2-G, 7-5, l0-S. The Chicago player. probably the outstanding doubles performer in the world. gave England's ace singles player a much harder fight than was ex. pected.
 Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal, Americans singles champion, ana Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, Mass, advanced to the third round wo- mems doubles with a default vic. tory over Mile. Conette Rosam. bert and Mrs Doris Howard, the former Mile. Metaxa.
 Elizabeth Ryan, American resi- dent of London, and Mme. Rene Mathieu of France, advanced tc the quarter-final women's doubles by eliminating Mrs V. Burr and Mrs E. $. Law of England: 6-4, s-6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
STEPS TO END ARMS
 TRAFFIC ARE BEGUN

Geneva, July -(UP)- The first step to end evils of the arm aniSnt, tsade was taken when the arms committee of the world con- ference approved a drastic draft of a convention regulating the manu- fracture and sale of war materials.
 The convention provides. first, for establishment of licenses to manufacture, export and import munitions: and, second, for '.com- plete publicity" on all manufactur- ing and shipments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
MORE CROW TIPS
 PROVE FRUITLESS
Ex.Servicemen May Join Man Hunt - Inquest Is
 Mere FOrmality

While Waterbury police spent ar hour this afternoon running dowr [. tip" thGt John Crow, wanted in Wolcott for double murder, had bene seen ir the vicinity of upper Cooke street, state troopers dis cussed the possibility of calling oil ex.service men the city to volun- teer their services in general man hunt. Since several have, al- ready asked permission to accom- pany the police into the woods in the determined search for Crow the idea of organized hunt has appealed very strongly to Lieuten. ant William Schatzman and his associates. It Is believed likely that he will ask the leaders of the various local groups to bring the formal way.
 As usual, however, only those who volunteer their services will be pressed into action. Volunteers. in. cidentally, will be given to under stand that the only compensation for their labors will be little pub licity and a gracious thank you" There will be no bonuses, no "ad- justed compensation" no injured or wounded in action" citations.
 This afternoon Detectives Connie Shanahan and William Foley. acc companied by Patrolman Harry Martin, made hurried trip to Cooke street to check up on the suspect that a young lad was posi-. tive was the missing MT Crow.
 State troops also checked up on tip which came from Prospect this morning.
 The inquest conducted this af- ternoon at Wolcott into the kill ing of Stanley Yuskis and Julius Barvauskas was a matter of form. There was no evidence introduced which would indicate any bitter feelings between Crow and his vic- tins. No statement was made of any feud or argument over land as has been frequently hinted as being the case of the fatal meet ing at the Yuskis home a week ago yesterday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
MAN IS BEATEN
 INTO CONFESSION

Albany. N. r., July 2.-(UP).- Vincvent Saetta was beaten by po- lice into duplicating Mrs Anna An tonic in the staying of her hus- band. he asserted in a new affidavit submitted today before County Judge Earl Gallup.
 The statement, drawn up yes- terday at Sing Sing prison. was one of several filed by Daniel H. Prior. counsel to Mrs Antonio. when he moved for a new trial for the woman. Arguments in the case were postponed until tomorrow.
 Mrs Antonio. Saetta and Sam Reraci have seen granted reprieves by Gov. Lehman until July Q from their death sentences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
STEEL INDUSTRY SUB.NoRMAL

New York, July 2-(UP)-The steel indus try was operating today at only 2S per cent of capacity compared with 44.7 per cent week ago, a drop of 4S l-2 per cent, the American Iron and Steel institute reported today. This weeks rate is the lowest since April ls 1888, when the industry was operating at 23 per cent, according to the publication Iron Age
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
Ranking Clergy At McEuoy Rites To-day
Soccoli, Kupiec
 Tie For Lead

New Britain, Conn. July 2 -(UP)-D0m Soccoli, New Britain. defending champion, and Walter kuplec, Spring. field. Mass, were tied at 73 as results of the morning round of the New England Public Links championship golf tournament began com- Ing In today.
 The ono day tourney, bringing out . field of about f2O amateurs, had no scores touching par 70. Other cards were: John Collins, WOrccs. ter, Mass, 70; John Norton and Melvin Cross, both of Worcester, 7S; Pete Petroski, Meriden, runncr.up last year, 77; James C0nnor. Stamford, 77, and Mike 0lbano, Spring. field, 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
JUDGE MACK ELECTED
New York

New York, July 2-(UP)-Former Su- preme Court Justice John E. Mack of Pough- keepsie, was selected today as counsel for the joint legislative committee to investigate public utilities in the state. Mack was chosen after deadlock in which democratic committee mem- bers held out for Ferdinand Pecora and republi- cans voted for Samuel Seabury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
WOULD KILL HITLER.

New York. July 2-(UP)-Clar- ence Darrow, veteran lawyer. here to attend the unofficial inquiry in- to conditions in Germany, today expressed a hope that chancellor Hitler would come to a violent end. T hope they kill him" he said, as he called at City Hall to visit Mayor LaGuardia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
GOVERNMENT READY
 TO FILE BRIEF

Washington, July 2-(uP)-In- ternal revenue bureau officials said today they expected to file immsd- lately their brief before the board Of fax appeals in the governments xl.2Tb.G4b tax case against Charles U. Mitchell. former head of the Na- flonai City bank Of New York.
 Mitchell previously had asserted hefere tho board that the govern ment was barred from actien by the statute Of Limitations and that hla neaHIftal on criminal Income tax charges brought by the govern. FHnnt instiiied his contention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
Final Nezq,S Flashes
STOCK EXCHANGE BOARD IN

Washington, July 2-(UP)-Newly ap- pointed securities and exchange commission members will be sworn into office at p. m. at the federal trade commission. Announcement of the ceremony set at rest reports that Ferdinand Pecora, New York, counsel for the senate bank ing committee stock market investigation, might not accept the nomination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
Brooklyn Brothers Landed Plane Al
 Warsaw Airport

Warsaw, Juy 2--(UP)-The AdaMOviCx landed their plane m greeted awldly
 The two flyers soda manufacturers with ycRrnng records had intended to ny taL ~ = " " '
 Their plans interrupted wIcn forced down. lack of fuel acld n
 The last their flight of replace Of the big Bcllana which landing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
He Bet Just
 Once Too Often

New Orleans, July 2-(UP) Chester Fanx, 36, bet his friend John Burke. 38. that he wNs tine better swimmer.
 Fang divcd or q pier into the Mississippi river. came up once, then disappeared.
 River police dragged the water for the body today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
No nITlYER IsAInAnGn

HhanRhai. July 2--(UPl--Chinn docs not eontempiate silver ems barge. the finance minister de- eiarod today. The ministry also as serted that 10 reduction in the sil. yer content ol tho dollar as used ln China was contemplated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
Markets Al e GIunce

Stocks drop fractions to points in dull trading. Bonds rregularly lower; rails in supply. Curb stocks moderately lower. Chicago stocks ease Call money per cent. Foreign exchange steady. Wheat drops 1h to 1M cent; corn o1 1M to 1h
 cent; oats ower Cotton breaks more than dollar bale. Rubber of l6 to 19 points. Silver futures up to of 10 points. Bar silver up M at 46h cents an ounce. Copper cents pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02

lconunued on page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02

(Continued on Page 7.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02

tcontinued on Page 7.3
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10

DEVON FIELD
No 1 rrodnunw
smih AAcponaa 20 I @ As~SaSM askM 0as
l7-a21E Shove on
I NMM &-sS-1E 1880
@. 4 Down
@. IAGm Va 4 40
G. L Smith-KAke a Z. Rig
O l. Smith E2Ehon a-s$-2E
EAST BRIDGER
East Hxadger /
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton e a 20. NEk 10ST5E
FLAT WILLOW
g q / A SEA 3-l4-78E Abandoned
HAGEN STRUCTURE
II
LODGE GRASS
EnsssrrissISnde / SEA 1-ss-SsE sSeO
pENDROY
RadiganBalsnssr / sEN NwK sO-a7-sw ASIA
SCARF DONE
REEk
THREE FORKS
1s-1N2E
SEA ss-2y-lE 1B8
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf independent sw s4es-s2E ls8
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
Wide AGahoney NO CIVIL spudded In
western Nat oasschAfsr sws sEa i+sT-4E on 2I00
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
cur BANK DRILLING WELLS

100 AndersoD-Andarson swa Nwa as-ss-sw Location
@am4ls-state ss-ss-gw 500
40 ceas wanneEser @-ss-6w ZIG Up
No. s4-s5-ew 1885
IT'S cons6ndaaed Cas- Va. . sA-ss-sw 1870
1ss wInkle NWs 2s-ss-sW Location
$3.50
lss K@nnaarurssrHrltOn NO NEa @-s40w Oh 1850
0a-EeehOu sEh s-s4-sw 2ae
am xndsan swA Location
"a. G
1Ss-6W S20
288s
/ Q
1-s4-eW Rig
1Bo G
uwer- 4
17-s3-5W 1S
1m acknowledgements No @ sW MIA S5-S5-sW. Up
10
4 @
4 G
- 1sxxaut- Eafeon NO sWA sWA l2SA6W Up
162 -Hsghnd s 1S-346W
III Warrant Long Miller No. NV 24s46W
1B Q 14-s4-6W
40 35-S5-6W
isl Watson -stuero No swa NEa l-sssw
NEW LOCATTONS-CUT BANK
1870 Montana oOwes-state No c swa is-s5-Sw Up
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10
BEET HARVEST Is
OVER FOR SEASON
SOME DIGGING REMAINS m CON-
RAD DISTRICT; SUGAR CONTENT
BELOW LAST YEAR

The beet harvest in Mnk river val
ley b compae&ed. There "a sznaEi aers-
age jet 10 be dug nroumd Caara9.
where wet weather inseKfssTed with
the work foe several days. bwt y L.
Howard, Monsana manager feF the
UtMh-Edmho company, expects thaa
they win be finished fn few Gays.
No definite figures can be given on
tonnage per acre, as much Of the cruE
remains IN silos on farms. II Is expect
ed good yields win be shown a. soon e.
all the crop Is received &C the factory.
The sugar content Of the 1885, crop
Is lower than for the last three years,
according to Mr.. Howard. A heavy
freeze following the September snow
storm killed The beet tops and caused
q second growth Of tops, the second
growth aapplng much OF the sugar con-
tent OF the beets.
First deliveries Of pulp were made
when the silos were opened recently.
Some feeding win begin at once,
though weather is Stin favorable 20
feeding sheep and cattle on beet tops
and there Is considerable feed In fields,
The sugar company announces new
price on molasses, which Is largely used
for livestock feeding A price Of 9l6 q
ton will prevail. The former price was
$40, the increase being caused b. scare
ity Of the product among the company's
factories. many OF them In Utah and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10
Stranger Robs Farm
Youth Of SIS in Pay

The sOft-spoken stranger entered the
picture again at Butte to fleece an I'M
suspecting farm boy Of SIS, 3 summers
earnings
The victim, William Adamson. rs, Of
Mansfield, A6o. Lost the money TO q
man who asked TO see it and who took
it from Williams hand as they stood
on q street corner.
The youth and his father worked in
potato fields and orchards OF idaho
during the late summer. Together they
earned 825 and started for Missouri IN
q car. The machine was wrecked in q
collision with o truck.
The trucker offered 20 compensate
them for their loss and took William
with him 70 Livingston where he dis
posed Of 8 load OF grapes and paid the
boy $50 for the damage.
William had taken the fathers $25
for safekeeping and had this with the
other money when he was fleeced. All
he saved from the encounter was bus
ticket back to meet his father sc Amer
lean Falls. Idaho. which the kindly
trucker also had procured for him.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10

Idaho being ciosed this year because g
failure az the crop.
h sti1 further reflned fcx ias sszHma
content, and the Chinook mill aRzasm
considerable mOsasses % Those pAazHs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10
ACTIVE OL-GAS FIELDS
Depth

Operator Landowner Depth
BENTON LAKE
Smith I4-22N-2E Rig
BLUE CREEK
Abandon
BOWDOTN
dezal52 Gas
B0wdon Utilities State NO NW1k 1633E !
Bowdon Utilities 57 SEA NEa 14-SI-SzE 900
Bowdon Utilities 528 sWa NE5 2S-Sl-34E Gas S25
7-Sl-S4E Gas
HrEhan American Synd No NWA SEA 17s23zE
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Northwest UliesState NWA 63217E
BUTTON BUTTE
Rowland ct al-Woodward NO SEA SEA 20-14-2E zTOl
BOW AND ARROW
cBesn-Kyeclak i AOl
COAL RIDGE
E i eOl
CROWN BUTTE
Chamberlain Heldman / 6-1e-2w 500
DEAN ANTTCLTNE
conkfnental-orT No NE SW7 SEA 1s-5s-I7E 2eOOl
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
h0-AEaddoE No IA NWk NWA l0-7s-21E 62OI