davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-01
W ILL VISIT
NJ O 7 OR
CITY

New York City.-The 81 900 cash
award given by the Hearst news
papers for the cartoon that most
searchingly reveals the true picture
of the tax-grabber, was awarded
here Saturday to E. Simms Camp
bell. a talented Negro cartoonist
of this city, who ranks high in his
profession. The prize winning art
list is Just past 80, was born in st.
Louis, Mo-, Jan. 2, 1906, and re-
ceived his education in the high
schools of that city and spent only
one year at the University OF Chi
cago. He has been married little
more than one year, to a Brooklyn
school teacher.
In winning the Hearst award,
Mr.. Campbell competed against
several thousand other artists OF
high rank. He has been sketching
since the age of four, but did not
begin seriously to perfect himself
in the line of art, until he entered
the university, where he met two
other students of artistic ability
who encouraged him to specialize
in the work. of drawing cartoons
and magazine illustrations. Today,
Mr.. Cam1beII'.saricatures and IL
Illustrations are eagerly sought by
the leading magazines of the coun-
try, including such outstanding
publications as Esquire, Judge, and
others.
This prominent artist will visit
Detroit early in February, as the
guest of John c. Dancy, of the
local Urban League, and while
here, will lecture to the members
of the Detroit Pen and Palette
Club. ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-01
Campbell Wins $1,000 Cash AWard For Cartoon
JOHN MI ILLS
IS LAID
TO REST
BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO

BELLEFONTAINE. OHIO
The funeral rites for the late
John Mills, basso singer of the in
ternationally famous Mills Broth
ers' Quartet, were held Sunday
afternoon, at the Leonard and Elk
tchlotz Funeral Home in this city
with a local minister, Rev. White,
and Rev. Beasley, of Lima, Ohio.
officiating.
The funeral was simple, but i'm
pressive, and in addition to the
hundreds of friends and neighbors
who attended, there were many
prominent out-of-town people, in
Guiding newspaper representa-
tives.
The pall-bearers were Henry
and Garland Hicks, Robert Burns,
William Breaston, and Edwin Kin
chen, all of whom were close
friends of the deceased and team
mates during his athletic career
in the local schools.
kilograms from all sections of
the country were received by the
bereaved family, among the MESA
ges or coincidence being kilograms
from Art Castle and his band
members, Connie zimmerman, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Louis Barrow, Mr..
and Mrs. William Mckinney, Con-
les Inn, and scores of others.
Among the many floral tributes
sent were designs from T. j. Rock
well, Joe Louis, John RoXborough
and numerous other friends in
the theatrical and business world.
John Mills, who sang and played
his way into the hearts of millions,
died at his home here, last Friday
afternoon, a 4 o'clock, after hav-
ing fought losing battle against
tuberculosis, which he contracted
some months ago, during a con-
cert tour in England. His place
as bass singer in the quartet is
being filled by his father
The deceased is survived by his
widow and small daughter, his
parents, two sisters, three broth
ers, and other relatives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-01
Sheriff Exonerated
In S h citing Of
Scottsboro Youth

Birmingham, Ala.-Ozie Powell,
who was shot in the head and
seriously wounded last Friday by
Sheriff j. Street Sandlin, while
handcuffed to two other Scots
boro boys in the rear of an automo-
bile in which they were being
transported from the trial at De-
catur back to this city, is still in a
critical condition in one of the To-
cal hospitals. Powell is being given
the most expert medical attention,
and physicians believe he will re-
cover.
1t is reported that the trouble
which led to the shooting occurred,
when one of the deputies in the
car slapped Powell, who is said to
have slightly wounded the officer
with a concealed knife. Sheriff
Sandlin, took a hand in the fight
and shot the prisoner.
Governor Bibb Graves, Of Ala
bama. after having ordered an in
vestgaton, announced Tuesday that
he was satisfied with the conduct
Of the officers in charge OF Powell
and the other prisoners, when the
trouble which led to the shooting
took place.
Protests against the shooting OF
Powell have been flooding the Of
fees of Alabama authorities since
the time of the accident, and the
prevailing sentiment is in sympa'
thy with the victim. Sheriff Sand
Inns action, in the opinion Of
many, tends to prove that th'
lynch spirit against the SCOTS
boro boys is making it difficult fol
them to secure just trial in Ala
bama.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-01
M ICHIGAN
UNEMPLOYED
MEET AT "Y"

The meeting of the Colored Di-
vision of the Michigan Unemploy-
ed Association held at the YMCA
on Monday night, was attended by
a large crowd despite the extreme
cold weather. The meeting had
been called by Henry p. Thomp-
son, chairman of the division. The
plan for the future conducting of
the organizations platform was
presented to the body by William
\. Potter. executive secretary.
The letter sent, by the special
committee, to the National Emer-
gency Council, at the White House,
Washington, ID. G. was read and
approved at the meeting.
Joseph Lane, general chairman
Of the Michigan Unemployed AS
ISOLATION addressed the gathering
and plainly laid before them the
platform upon which the organiza-
ton was to stand. He outlined the
serious conditions which were
facing the colored group and urged
them to continue their efforts to
secure the proper and fair recog-
milton as American Citizens on
the job projects within the limits
of Detroit, as the colored people
are Justly entitled to them. He
further stressed the fact that the
fight would continue to secure en-
ployment for persons who were
not on the welfare, but unem-
ployed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-01
MRS. HE SLIP
IN SPI R E s
AUDIENCE

"Our econamic fate is the great
est p"Cblem of Negroes today"
Mrs. Constance Ridley Heslip de-
clared in a brilliant address at
the 18th annual meeting of the
Lucy Thurman Branch of the De-
troit Y. w. G. A. on Thursday
evening, January %. 1--WE can
find the key by getting together on
economics. Jobs would cause the
Negro problem to disappear auto
matically."
Mrs. Heslip is instructor in race
relations at Toledo University
member of the National Board
of the Y. w. c. A., and a member
of the convention planning COM
mittee of the Y. w. G. A. for the
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-01
MISS TIL Y r A
EDW A RDS
TO SPEAK
To Appear Here As Guest Speaker
OF Business WOmen's Club

"The Economic Status of the Ne
gro Today" is the subject upon
which Miss Thyra J. Edwards, brill
liant young social worker, will
speak on Sunday, February 3, $3.50
d. M, at the st. Antoine Branch
Y.M.C.A. The occasion is the sixth
annual celebration of Negro His
tory Week by the Elliottorian Bus
q mess Women's Club.
Sponsors predict that Miss Ed
wards with her keen analytical
mind, fine poise and modest charm,
and fuency of presentation, Will
bring the message on this subject
in which the race as whole Is
intensely interested, in a way
which will start her hearers think
ing about the races economic sta
tus in a new light.
During the period of Negro mi
grafton from the South, Miss Ed
wards came from Texas to Gary,
Indiana, where her activities in
cluded the Offices of Agent of the
Board of Children's Guardians,
General Secretary of the Gary In
ter-Racial Commission, a Trustee
of the John Stewart Social Settle
ment, Vice Chairman of the Gary
Council of Social Agencies; also
she was the moving spirit in the
establishment of the Lake County
Children's Home.
After years of intimate touch
with the industrial workers, she
turned her attention to labor acti-
vities, particularly in the field of
Workers Education. She spent a
year at Brockwood Labor College
followed by participation in activi-
ties in the Illinois coal mines. Then
a year studying adult workers edu-
cation; labor organizations, politi-
cal and trade unions; co-operatives
and youth movements in England,
Denmark, Sweden, Finland, Russia,
Austria and Germany.
Miss Edwards lectured for the
international Students League at
London, the international Peoples
College, Esbjerg Arbeiters' Hojs-
kole at Denmark, the Women's Or
ganization Of the Social Democratic
Part at Trollhattan, Sweden, the
Workers Experimental Theatre at
Stockholm, the Arbeiters' Volsheim
at Vienna and the Anglo American
School at Moscow.
The Elliottorian Business -Wom-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-01
KILLS WIFE
WITH BIO
OF HAMMER
Murderer Confesses Act
To Police

81 killed my wife by hitting her
in the head with a hammer" "a
year old Frank Brooks, of $3.50
25th street, told officers at the LIST
precinct police station on the morn
ing of January 81.
Officers sped to the home and
found the body Of Grace Dennis,
also 81, laying upon the day-bed
covered with a blanket and with
the left side of the face crushed
just as the man described. The
hammer used in the Staying was
found in the kitchen cabinet.
Frank Brooks, a victim of unem-
ployment, said that he had struck
his wife after an argument in
which she threatened to put him
out of the home and get another
man in is place who could do more
for her.
Joseph Stevenson, so year old
blind father of Miss Dennis, was
in the house when the murder oc-
Cured but did not know of it un-
til the police hurried from the
station to find the corpse.
He said that he was in another
room and that he heard the argu-
ment but didnot know anything so
serious was happening.
The murder occurred at about
1880 a. m. Brooks said he struck
his wife. Picked her up when she
fell. Placed her on the day-bed and
covered her with blanket. Then
reported the deed to the police.
He is booked for murder.
Later when arraigned Brooks
entered a plea of not guilty.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-01
Death Comes To
Mrs. Ben Davis

Funeral services were held Mon
day. Jan. 81, from McFall's Funer-
al Home, for the late Mrs. Benja-
min Davis, 1874 McDougall.
The deceased was the wife of
Deacon Benjamin Davis, of Ply
mouth Congregational Church. In
addition to her husband, she is sur
vived by two sons, Benjamin, Jr.
and Albert, students at Wayne
University and popular members Of
Detroits younger set
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-01
MRS. HAMILTON AND KENNEDY
GET LIFE IMPRISONMENT

Mrs. Robbie Hamilton, Pal
Mullet street, and Braddie Ken
needy, 294S McDougall, this city,
were sentenced Wednesday in
Judge John " Brennan's Record
er's Court to life terms in prison,
for the insurance conspiracy
which resulted in the murder Of
10 year-old Alex Miller. Young
Miller, who was an afflicted youth,
disappeared from his home last
August Is. Two days later, his
dead body was found in the Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-01
Death Claims
William Alternately

William Alternately, OF e. War
rem, died Wednesday, Jan. 20. from
a sudden heart attack. Mr.. Aber-
nathy who was 20 years old, is
survived by his widow and other
relatives.
The deceased was a brother-in-
law of Jesse Hutchins, and was
one of Detroit's pioneer citizens,
Funeral services will be held Mon
day, Feb. 3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-01

The Special Scottsboro Defense
Committee, which is composed Of
several local organizations, have
designated Sunday, Feb. 2, as
Scottsboro Sunday, and are asking
all churches and other organiza-
tions in the city to take up spec
ial collections on that day, for the
Scottsboro Fund.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-01

the message and the plans for ac-
ton back to the $4,000 colored peo-
pie excluding the Youth Division)
which they represented.
Held in zero weather, the Con-
gress attracted delegates from
Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor, Jackson,
Grand Rapids, and Lansing; and
over a hundred of Detroiters, re-
presenting organizations of all
classifications were present at the
deliberations.
Talks were made by Rev. G. W.
Baber, Sam Johnson, Snow F.
Grigsbv, James E. Mccall, c. l..
Simmons, ]. A. Stermer, Dorothy
Hubbard, r. r. Solomon. w. T.
Patrick, l.. c.. Blount, Mary Zuk,
Maurice Sugar, DR.. l.. G. Perry
and Mr. Frankson.
Decisions Made
After the Saturday afternoon
session, plans were made by volun-
tary committees for program OF
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-01
NEGRO NATIONALIST SOCIETY
BEGINS WEEKLY MEETINGS

The weekly meetings will be-
gin at s o'clock, with a Negro His
tory Hour, during which period,
not only the past history of the
Negro, but also current events
will be the subjects of discussion.
The public is invited to attend
these meetings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-01

ems Club, of which Miss Ruby
Connolly is president, was the first
to publicly celebrate Negro History
Week in Detroit, and has brought
many outstanding speakers. They
were the first to bring to Detroit
Carter G. Woodson in public mass
meeting. This affair is open to the
general public free of charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-01

River. He had apparently beer
drowned in a canal at Belle Isle.
where the lad had been lured on a
fishing trip. When his body was
recovered a small fishing net was
entangled about him.
Mrs. Hamilton held more than
$4,000 insurance on Miller.
Kennedy will serve his sentence
in state prison at Jackson, Mich
igan. Mrs. Hamilton will be in
carcerated at the Detroit House,
of Correction.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-01
Judge Webster's Ruling
In The Case OF Fuller
VS.. Racing Association
Fuller Awarded $4,000 Jud g e m n t
And $45.OO Damage

nation against him at the Detroit
race track in May, 1884. In rem
dering the decision, Judge Web
ster based his argument on rulings
in several earlier cases, in which
the courts held such discriIHa-
ton against colored citizens, be
Continued on Page p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-01

The Negro Nationalist Society Of
America will begin holding its reg
ular weekly meetings, Thursday
night. Feb. 6, and will continue
every Thursday night, at Central
Community Center, on Brewster
street, according to Attorney r.
A. Martinez, its founder and pres
ident.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-01
Scottsboro Day to Be
Observed Sunday

The committee requests that all
donations be sent to Judge Ira
Jayne, treasurer; or to the local
Office of the N. A. A. G. p.
A mass meeting was held at
Ebenezer A. M. E. Church last
Sunday night, under auspices of
the Scottsboro Defense Commit
tee. at which time a total OF
$157.OS was contributed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-01
J uli an B arr d
From u. S.

New observation-disclosures he
had forgotten to get a visa to enter
the country, Col. Hubert Faunt-
leroy Julian, much publicised
BLACK Eagle of Harlem" was ban
ned from the United States by
special board of inquiry on Ellis
Island last Thursday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-01
Elwood johnson
Not c. uilty

Elwood Johnson, Of this city,
was exonerated by a jury in Judge
Marschner's Court last Wednes-
day, from the charge of having
committed bastardy. Two Of the
Jurors were colored women.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-01

Much favorable public comment
has been aroused by the decision
handed down Jan. 81, by Circuit
Judge Clyde Webster, in the suit
of Fred Fuller, VS.. the Detroit
Racing Association, in which the
plaintiff was awarded a 800 judg-
ment and s45 damage, for discrimi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-01
Program Outlined
At Negro Congress


Laying down platform of militant, united action as
the means for securing greater degree of freedom and
opportunity the delegates the Negro Congress- conven
nq at the Lucy Thurman Y. w. C. A. Saturday and
Sunday January departed from the session to take
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09
Gladys Kodet Weds
Emil Wohnoutka

A pretty wedding took place at
st. Mary's church at Bechyn
Tuesday morning, June 80, when
Miss Gladys Marie Kodet be-
came the bride of Emil Wohnout-
ka. Rev. F. j. Tomek read the
nuptial high mass in the pres
ence of many relatives and
friends.
The bridge was charmingly at
tired in a floor-length white sa-
tin gown with the lace princess
style neckline. Her long trailing
veil worn in hat effect was held
up with clusters of orange BIOS
SONS. An aquamarine pendant, a
gift from her mother and white
pumps completed her costume. She
carried a shower bouquet of white
bridal roses and ferns.
Miss Marietta Kodet, a sister
of the bride, was bridesmaid and
Clarence Kodet, a brother of the
bride, attended Mr.. Wohnoutka.
Miss Kodet wore a floor-length
blue taffeta dress with white T.
strap slippers and head band of
diamonds and silver rosettes. She
carried an arm bouquet of pink
roses and ferns.
After the ceremony a three
course wedding dinner was SER
we'd at the home of the brides
parents, which was decorated
with white and blue streamers. A
pretty wedding cake and flowers
graced the bridal table. Supper
was served and later in the eve
ming a dance was given in the
Morton hall, where a large crowd
attended. The wedding month
chosen for this occasion marks
the silver anniversary of the
brides parents.
The bride is the second oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
H. Kodet, while the groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wah-
noutka. The young couple will be
at home on the groom's farm near
North Redwood.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Overmeyer
and daughter, Iona of Wabasso
were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Bliss near Red
wood.
Gilbert Anderson Of Redwood
Falls visited from Tuesday until
Thursday at the Emil Anderson
home near Wabasso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Slaymaker
returned from their trip to Illinois
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Quesen-
berry and daughter, Eunice, and
son, Dickie, attended a reunion
picnic at Springfield park Sunday
J lafternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Dennis and
Miss Margaret Dennis of Spencer,
Iowa. spent several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richter at
Clements. They left for their
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Thomas and
family were visitors Sunday night
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Prokosch.
Monday afternoon, Miss Mar
garet and Betty Heck visited Mrs:
Wenzel Golblirsch.
Tuesday night Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dusl and daughter, Lor-
reta, of Springfield, were visitors
at the Wenzel Goblirsch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Huneke
called at the Wenzel Goblirsch
home to see Miss Marion Cob
lirsch who has been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwab
and son, Joseph, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walter went to Ogema,
Minnesota, Friday and visited
Mrs. Walters parents and return
ed Sunday night. Miss Irma Poll
ack returned with them to spend
the summer here. On their re-
turn they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Schons at Galloway, Mime
sofa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Garnhardt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Quesen-
berg were dinner guests at the
N. L. Quesenberry home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hirdler and
children, Vernon and Francis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hallman of
Minneapolis spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel
Goblirsch. Miss Francis Hirdler
remained to spend the summer at
the Goblirsch home.
Miss Marion Stewig was a din
ner guest Sunday at the Alfred
Searle home.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09
FRANKLIN DENTIST WEDS

Franklin-Dr. Eugene Warren
Durkee, dentist here, and Miss
Betty Macdonald of Minneapolis
spent their honeymoon in Chica-
go after their marriage ceremony
June 27 at st. Thomas church in
Minneapolis.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
kelvin SUNBURST FIELD

Agan ooedd oOsddsEt1 NO sEl nEa is-sssw Aoas lsos
' No No c 3 sw WI Ne sw s. 80
Big wssDshiauist No. No. Sc Ma "a Nw as5-sw LOO
ay S:EsSn NJ 10 s sW s Ss' SEW us VS." on I
Clara OILS Waite No sE SEA NE 2tss-2w e
communicating isn SCI SEA issss-aw on iss
COntnentastae swa SIS is-s5-2w on Is@
ooOdss Coolidge s.assT On " No Il NV T swa Nw iw
o0 No No Sc s sE NE ssW on s
Coolidge g. cooadee-state NWa ssss2w
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sy- -
craHiey Shaw No Sc sEs NEa ssss2w On 10
crumley shaw No 10 NE sw1 Me- ss-s6-2w Isw
oy q NE 81 Eq SEA 81 SET s sS 2''w on ls
oSS c s% s s NEE NEE s s'lw p 10
Frazer No Dry -
~ NJ 5R Y n11 E as ST. law On .
Imperial craig gunm No 70 NV Ma EEa l1-ss-w On ss
No G swa SEA isss,lw on -
-Beupse i sws s-ss-aw water AID I'D
Kruger CIVIL NEa on ian
4S S1 No T." sw Na sws sTs4lE ON
Me- No s NV S5 NV sw swl Is ssssw on
Npsd No SEA SEA l9SS,lW ~ -
Nspsd No. NE N S sSss S % s
- % on, I sy SEA 7'w 90
EiaaTocf on No ~ SEA NV Ss-ssssW Oh iTs
silver No / sw 2-se-aw ISIS
sv v os run NO I NE sE Ns ~sss9 1917
s. ssI M no o w nz nE sEs assw oni
Co-Haugen 10
welsh -Dewald Ma @ss-zw
whieIIausen SEA i-ss-sw On li@
Cannon -Pennock No NEs NEl s-aiNlE $50
EnaunOns- No Nwa SEA sC-2i-isE -
Minnesota EsnhoIt no j s. wv swl 2a-2INIE n@
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS


Operator Landowner Location Depth
BRRTHELoTE DONE
Anssods isssaE ''' 1880
slack ooaeT No NV 81 Oh IS:
NO i rs sa9 ls tAzE zoo
zrnsy Gas and on NO L.. - s-ss-tss - SIS
ls-lu-aSE abandoned slO
sovdon Federal wv wv ss-slsg M oa. see
sowdOn- 6 SEA NE issE s4M sss eco SoS
O o~0 ss Nc rs sEN SEX ~ ssisE 10000 Gas 90
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Northwest Ulass-staSs No. ! EvEs EEx ls-ss-l7s
Rowland ct al-woodward No sEx sEz soi4sG mOo
s Nc Sc s x = ''1s s $1,000 q 81 s sss
o.nn,.u .r,n,,.. NJ B ~ 4, H EA STRUCTURE
G 5sI.s &c *, AK on
Utilities 5 No S Me- sws ss
CHoTEAU STRUCTURE
Drumhener- ReichOff NO 1 SEA swz 142%5w 2EO
c1aubean rzeldman No sen s-ls,sw Abandoned
Sss:8 P s9 so SY wi 81 sS
No sw sws SIS VIZ 5ss2E EihLD prOduns
s No Nc Sw a nWa I iaan snow s or g.
9. No NEz SEA n-ss-iE - ~
9 1 smith -Izsvason No EEk sEN i7Is2E M
g smiS-I IsSs city Z GO No Nw2 SEA r-ss-m Rs
O. l. Smith, Haiverson No i NvaNEa sssaE ,Ss
Q L smith-Tznes No / SEA SEA aO-ss-sE SoO
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
IL No d S Sz sS Ez s lam o on
NO PYE nv ssT Ws gcgRE Show on $751;
East naassr NO SEX SEX A sssss.s $500 @
Baru on-Reynoids No NEa NWa slSss4w UO
FLAT COuLEE OIL FIELD
a NEN swH iO-s7-5E on as1l
FLAT WILLOW
Smith ct al A SEA SEN s-l4-2E Abandoned iTzs
Smith /
Kalispen- NE Up
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Daniels Pet No SEA SEA ls-Is-ssE SHOI
HOBSOE DOME
SOl4N-lsE l4~I
Fsadigan-Baixnpe No l SEX w. zos75w water aBx
Tarant wanentein No NV Nwasun p2sESw Show on 1881
NO lPs4 so 5ss a Oh 2 YIELD Location
l le4
FtltOnPrce NO STE NEs NEa Is-gZN4w Dry 2O0I
Erickson No NV swa NWa iO-2s-4w OF 1890
Mills Erickson i swa s-za-sw on 1905
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
TX No. 22-s2E sol
ROSCOE DOME
GmI
ROUND BUTTE
Round synd Bailey no 25Ol
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf independent Tribal 1851
SOUTH DEVON
i Add
THREE FORKS
Ryan-rcs Nw4 Nw4 sss-aE an
Mont oas-Adams No l SIC ss-zN-IE z0
WALLER AREA
Sordon- EinchEa NO / NV NWs rsWa 12-2s6W 2OOol
rexacO-van Unit c sw3 swa s-sO5w 1902
Water s5Ol
Unit NO c Nw4 2i-sON-5w siB
wHITLAsH OIL FIELD
Wilde Afahoney No CIVIL SEA swa 2ssF-E on IBN
Western Nat oas-schassr no 8 sws sEa i4-S7-4E zs
western Natural No sws Nw sE a Gas q
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
& IeO
WTNIFRED DISTRICT
JanmOnt CO-Pennock 1 SOl