davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-07-03

Las flores laqueadas lconsti-
tuyen otra de las guarniciones
predilectas de la moda veranie-
ga. Sc hacen de materia plasti-
ca o de raso charolado. Las flo
res laqueadas-claveles rosas,
camelias-guarnecen EXCLUSIVE
mente los sombreros de fina pa
ia destinados a las visi as O a la
toilette muy vestida de Ultima
bora de la tarde, bora de los ties,
de las reuniones mundanas, de
los conciertos, de las m0tines
tea,rales.
En- Gambia, en- los modelos de
sombrero destinados al sencillo
vestido de paseo, la guarnici6n
Sc limita a la elasica cinta de
gros grain o a las aplicaciones
de fieltro sobre la paja.
La gaceta., 1936-07-03

Los velillos y ahadidos al SOM
brero fernando parte de su
guarnici6n, siguen d~esempenan
do .un papel muy importante en-
ssSe capitulo de la moda.
La mission principal del velo
consiste en- ampliar la forma de
'os pequehos modelos, sin pri.
varlos, por otra parte, de su IL
gereza. En- torno de los diminu-
tos sombreros de forma de tia
ra o de como, ell velillo constitu-
we una aureOla que rodea Ell ros-
tro y evita la aridez de la toca
demasiado reducida y sobria.
En- O.ros casos, ell velo sirve
para ahadir una nota de color A
un sombrero negro, como ocu-
La gaceta., 1936-07-03
Surprise Party

Los conocidos esposos Char
les y Dora Menendez ofrecie-
ron una animada fiesta anoche
a su hermana Margarita Saliva
y su esposo Eddy, que proce :
dente de New York pasan unos
dias en- esta ciudad.
La fiesta tuvo lugar en- la re
sidencia de los esposos Menen
DEE, de la Gale Taliaferro n1-
nero 2115, donde Sc dieron CT
ia sus amistades para compar-
tir alegres ratios en- union de
los homenajeados.
Muy g%entilmente ell matrimo
Mo Menendez obsequi6 con he
lados, cakes y ponche a los a.
sistentes.
Sc pasaron horas muy ale
gres, bailando.
Charles, como siempre, muy
cort6s y allegro.
Entire la concurrencia ano
tamos a las senoritas Zoraids
Alvarez, Billie Perez, Conchi
ia Mascunana, Lolita Villar
Zoila Perez, Vita Pinera; es
pesos Gustavo Perez y sonora
DR.. Gustavo Moreno, Eduardo
Yanez y sonora, Agustin CARR
ra Y sonora, Jose Duarte y es
posa y Miguel Mascunana y e,
posa. Los j6venes Rafael Cha
.vez, Alfonso Suarez, RodolfC
Hinojosa y Armando Garcia.
Recioan nuestro saludo los es
pesos Saliva, deseandole grati
estancia, en- Tampa.
La gaceta., 1936-07-03
DETENIDO Ell CIUDADANO
GUILLERMO ALFONSO

Por creerse que pudiera ha-
Der toado parte en- ell atraco de
L~oughman, cometido ell sabado
anterior, ell diputado Quinn de-
tuvo aver a Guillermo Alfonso,
de rs amos, vecino del n1mero
2216 de la Gale Trece, en- esta
ciudad.
Alfonso pas6 la noche en- Ia
carcel, sujeto a la investigation
que de csc case Sc hace.
Ell juez del condado, Sr. Cor
nelius, senal6 aver fianza de
$1,000 a Jack Cort6s, por encu-
brir mercancias robadas, v de
5000 a John Argel, por parcel
do delito.
Relaciones con ell atraco Sc
encuentran en- la carcel j. C.
Martin y Charles A. Russell.
de Daytone Beach.
La gaceta., 1936-07-03
Sc REUNIO Ell COMITE
NACIO-
NALISTA

Habana, julio 3.-En ell ter
Ger piso del Capitolio Sc reuni6
aver ell comite parlamentario de
la minoria Nacionalista.
Sc prOpuso en- la reunion una
iunta conjunta de los tres par
tidos coalicionistas para en- ella
fijar la posici6n de cada cual.
Contin1a asegurandose que
IA ruptura de la coalici6n es va
un hechO Y que Sc uniran los IL
berales Y Acci6n Republican,.
La gaceta., 1936-07-03

La excursion que a Moonglo
Beach tenian anunciada las
muchachas de la Secci6n de
.Damas del Centre Espanol, ha
sido suspendida.
Sc debe esta determination
a que en- estos dias hay mu-
chas fiestas,
Tan pronto sepamos la nue.
va fecha la anunciaremos.
La gaceta., 1936-07-03

De vacaciones
Rumbo a Miami partira hoy
la Sra. Myrtle Fernandez resi-
dente en- e. namero GIT de la
avenida 25. Va a reunirse con
su hermano poIitico sr. Char
ley Fernandez y la esposa de
este, Thelma.
En- la bella ciudad florida
ma pasara las vacaciones de
verano.
La gaceta., 1936-07-03
Otra oruuesta

Otra orquesta
Para ell bale de manana en-
ell Cfrculo Cubano, ademas de
las orquestas Don Francisco y
Los Bohemios, ha sido contra
tado ell conjunto que toca en- Ell
Hotel Florida y que dirige Ell
professor Cugat.
Fiesta que culminara en- un
La gaceta., 1936-07-03

exito, dada la animation que
existe.
Recibira Ell preeio especial
de Is centavos.
La gaceta., 1936-07-03
PARA LA MUJER
PLUMAS Y FLORES EAQUEADAS
Tejidos y VeliIlos

En- la guarnici6n o adorno de
les nuevos somol eros de veran
'l.arece establecerse una renida
competencia entire las flores, Las
frutas Y las plumas. Por ell mo
mento, ell p~redominio es de estas
1ltimas, y sea revistiendo pc
complete la parte exterior de
casco, va tornado piquets, 0 pl]
me2itcs, va utilizando una plu-
ma dnica, va colocando una {
yarias alas enteras.
Estas alas, de paloma, de gar
"a o de otros pajaros ex6ticos y
multicolores, estan muy de mo-
da y Sc prenden sobre ell sombr4
70 de maneras diversas: dos a.
Jas colocadas delante, fernando
"lira"; un ala de cada lado del
casco, a estilo "Mercurio"; las
dos alas cruzadas por detras,
e.c. Pero en- TODD case, dichas
alas van colocadas en- ell sentidO
de la altura, Gle manera a elevar
la Inca del casco prestandole
.esa silueta puntiaguda que en- 10
que hace a los sombreros es ia
vorita de la moda actual.
Los sombreros de fieltrO, de
tipo deporiivo, Sc guarnecen
La gaceta., 1936-07-03

IRE con las redecillas laqueadas
en- rOjo y otros dolores vivOs.
N. r.
La gaceta., 1936-07-03

Simpatica y graciosa seho-
rita, activa y enthusiastic Presi-
denta de la Secci6n de Damas
del Circulo Cubano, que ano-
che fue objeto de un homena-
je por la Directiva de la res
petable sociedad Guiana.
La gaceta., 1936-07-03

on, DR., que entonces era diputa.
do del sheriff.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16

with boiling water and simmer
until tender but not broken ADJ
salt and let cool IN stock, ovel
night if convenient. Remove IA
and. bone from meat, cutting
into pieces for serving. Arrange
meat in a buttered casserole. Re
move fat from stock and strain
through cheese cloth. There
should be about two cups OF
stock. The liquid In which the
yegetables-with the exception OF
the onions-were cooked can also
be used. Melt butter and stir In
2 tablespoons -four. When bub-
bling stir in stock and cook, STIR
ring constantly until boiling and
season with salt and pepper. Put
vegetables in casserole with meat
and pour over sauce Cover with
dough and bake thirty minutes in
"a hot oven (375 degrees F) Serve
from casserole.
Dessert Salad
Put a banana Tf,ich has been
peeled and sprinkIed with lemon
juice through two rings Of sliced
pineapple. Garnish with unhull-
ed strawberries and serve, on
Bee Of curly endives Serve with
mAydhnaiseS 8 8E& a. ~ ss<s
Another splendid desseyS salad
combines bananas and red rasp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16

government is approximately $685.
600 a trip. Therefore the cost OF
the service exceeded by far the
revenue derived therefrom but
federal authorities believe that
certain intangibles which cannot
be computed in terms of dollars,
such as international goodwill, in
reased prestige for the United
States and convenience for Amer
lean businessmen, compensate for
the atual monetary loss.
The federal government as sub
sidized every international air.
mail route with nas been, estimat-
ed thus far. Last year the cost of
the airmail service to South
America was about $6,000,000.
Officials believed that it will be
necessary to substitute internation-
al airmail services for some years
to come but expressed hope that
some time nthe future the reve-
nue. derived from mail and ex.
press will be sufficient to offset
the cost,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
REGISTRATION
AT KANUCABIC
First Conference Gets Un-
der Way With Largest
Enrolment in Years

The Young Peoples Conference
was opened on Saturday at Ka-
uga Lake, conference center of
the Episcopal church near Hen
Jacksonville, with the largest reg
istration in a number of years,
nearly 200 boys and girls of the
late teen age from the Carol;nas
and adjoining states.
This conference, the first of the
summer season at Kanuga Lake
will last until June 26 and will be
followed by a conference for jun
ior boys and girls, laymen's con-
ference, adult, clergy and college
conferences, a midget camp for
younger girls. After August LIST,
the Kanuga property will be used
for resort purposes, with boys
summer camp in connection there
with.
The regular classes began Mon
day morning, including courses on
the Bible, Missionary Heroes,
christian Youth in Action" Per-
sonal Religion, Young Peoples
Service League Administration,
Church History. There are also
courses in nature study and pot
terry and a training course for
American Red Cross life saving.
The entertainments planed fol-
the evenings during this week al
Kanuga Lake is the introduction
of the faculty and informal dance
held last evening, while a puppet,
show, a fancy dress ball, girls
stunt night will also be staged
The characters at the costume bal
will be dressed to represent movie
actors and prizes awarded for the
mos toriginal costumes.
The Rev. Capers Satterlee, OF
Birmingham, Ala, will lead the
! twilight services, which are hello
daily by the lakeside. The Rev
John Pinckney, Allendale, S. c..
is dean of the faculty and heac
counselor for the boys, and Mrs
Baxter Moore is head counselor
for girls. The Rt. Rev. X. G. Fin
lay, DID,, Columbia, S. c., is di
rector of the Kanuga summer pro
gram. .... 9.
Wrecked by the winter storms
the site of the former Leafy
Chapel on the mountainside above
the inn had to be abandoned anc
a new one constructed to the
right of the road entering the
property close to the inn. Stone
steps lead a few feet up the hill
side into the woods and bring one
to a beautiful setting where rus,
tic benches, railing and furniture
are used in arranging a complete
out of door chapel. A running
brook separate the chancel from
! the body of the chapel, and three
rustic bridges offer means of
crossing it. All through the serv-
ices held in the Leafy Chapel the
gentle sound of running water
may be heard, adding a charming
note to the rustic setting.
Miss Dorothy Fischer, New
York City, secretary for young
peoples work for the national
council of the Episcopal church
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
UPWARD

" UPWARD, June 16.-Several
from this section attended the all
day singing at Cooper's Gap, Sun
day, June T. Good singing was
enjoyed by all present.
Friends of Mrs. Syvilla Case
were sorry to learn of her death
last week. She is the mother of
Mrs. G. T. King of this place.
Mrs. Mae Guice and daughters,
Misses Eva and Edna, also Miss
Dempsey Suttles, Ernest Heather
" and Grady Guice spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Turner Shoals
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Bishop.
All reported a good time.
The girls of the Upward Sunday
school class enjoyed social
eiven on Saturday, June 6, in
"The Pines"
Miss Georgia Lee Rhodes, has
returned to her home where she
expects to spend two or three
weeks. Her many friends gladly
welcome her home.
Mrs. Alice Taylor died at her
home at East Flat Rock, Friday,
June 5. She leaves to mourn her
departure, her husband, Sherman
Taylor, and three children, Andy.
Lester, and Eula. She was buried
at Refuge Saturday, June 6 She
will be greatly missed by all who
knew her.
Those attending the singing at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Capps Wednesday night were Mr..
and Mrs. Teb Hoots and daughter,
Helen: Atlas Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Carrot. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Coggins, billiard Hill, Glover
King and John Ownsby.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Mason and
Children Thomas. Inez. Marvin
and Arella, visited the latter's mo-
Their, Mrs. Laura Pace, last Sun
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
UPPER, MILLS RIVER
UPPER MILLS RIVER, June

UPPER MILLS RIVER, June
16.-Rev. Mason filled his regular
appointment last Sunday morn
ing. A large crowd was present
and enjoyed the message.
People here are soGry to learn
that Mrs. Will Owen is seriously
i'll. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Searcy,
of Fillmore, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Altman
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Whitaker
announce the birth of son, on
Thursday.
A large number of people of
this section enjoved a picnic in
the Pink Bed valley last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Davis
were dinner guests of the for
mer's parents Sunday, June 7.
Miss Annie Gillespie is spend
ing a week at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flowe, of Ashe-
Vile. were guests of her parents
Sunday.
People here are glad to see two
of the old citizens of this COM
munity back visiting among their
friends and relatives.
Mr.. Cook Anderson and Mr..
Jim Gillespie, who have been max
ing their home in the west for
many years, are here greeting
friends.
Mr.. ard Mrs. R. F. Britain and
children called at the home of Mr..
J. o. Mullinax recently.
Miss Wilma Whitaker has been
elected president of the local B.
Y. P. U. Miss Whitaker is active
in all church and social affairs
and the members are glad to have
her as their president.
Mr.. S. J. Whitaker and several
of his family called at the home
of his brother. Sunday, June Z.
Mr.. julie Whitaker, of Fruit
land, Mrs. Carl Moore and two
sisters were guests of Mrs. w. E.
Fields last Sunday. ..#
Mrs. Velma Britain was in
town shopping last Monday.
Farmers are all getting busy
reaping their grain crops in this
section.
Mr.. Sam Barnett suffered the
misfortune to break his leg We'd
neSday of last week.
Mrs. Oscar Mullinax called at
the home of Mrs. Will Holden last
Wednesday.
Miss Pauline Holden spent the
afternoon with Mrs. Elias Holden
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
AIR PASSENGER
SERVICE OVER
PACIFIC NEAR
Close Federal Inspection
Being Made Prior to
Licensing
By DUANE WILSON
Copyright 1896 by United Press

WASHINGTON, June 16. (UP)
Pan American anyways, whose
giant flying boats have conquer
ed the Pacific, plans to start regu-
lar passenger service between
San Francisco, Honolulu and Ma
Mia the latter part of August or
the first of September, the Uni
ted Press has learned here.
Virtually all arrangements ne
cessary to the establishment of
passenger service have been COM
pleted. Department Of commerce
inspectors are riding the air "clip-
pers" to determine their airworthi-
ness and safety preparatory to the
issuance of a federal license.
Pan-American officials them
selves are satisfied that the time
is ripe to inaugurate the passeng-
er service. The company's trans
oceanic mail planes have flown
the route between San Francisco
and Manila and return, IL times
since the service was begun or
November %, 1885. Only once
was flying clipper forced by bao
weather to return to its base after
it had started on a trip.
| When the mail service was first
started the huge planes experience
e dsome engine trouble due tc
over-heating but that difficulty
/ hoe han,, rononltnl
Sufficient crews have beer
trainetd to operate the three clip
pers which Pan-American ha!
placed on the trans-Pacific route
Constitution of hotels for pas
sengers at midway and Wake is
lands has been completed.
The airmail service across the
Pacific has been gradually ex
banded. Present plans all fol
three trips each during June anc
July with the possibility that II
August four trips each way will
be made on the San Francisco
Manila route.
A four trip a month schedule is
required by Pan-American's mai
contract with the postoffice de
partment which becomes effective
in November.
Sine the trans-Pacific service
was inaugurated, the planes have
carried total of more than 1000
pounds of mail. From Nov. % tt
May 10, 3770 pounds were carried
on east bound flights and 1902 or
westbound.
Postoffice department official!
said it was very difficult to esti'
mate how much revenue the gov
eminent had derived from the
mail service thus far, pointing out
that some mail was carried tc
honolulu at the rate of % censt
a half ounce and some to Manila
rs cents half ounce.
Also some mail was picked ur
at Honolulu for Manila and wise
versa. If however, the average
rate were estimated as being SO
cents a half ounce, the mail car
ried up until Nav 10 returned to
the government $4,000.
The cost of the service to the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
7 MORE WOUNDED in
ARAB-JEWISH RIOTS

JERUSALEM, June Is. (UP).
Seven persons were wounded Sun
day as Arab anti-Jewish rioters
continued to battle police and
troops.
The railway between Beisan
and Jisrmajamie in north Pales-
tine was damaged by rioters. An
electric car on the Jaffa-Lydda
line was derailed.
Telephone wires between Nab
lus and Para were cut. A railway
bridge in north GAIA was dyna-
mited. Nine Arabs were arrested
after demonstrators stoned mil
itary patrol on the GAIA railway.
A detachment of Seaforth High
landers were ambushed near Nab
lus, but none was wounded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
IARD OFFICERS OF
florida ORGANIZE

|SAyFORD, Fla, June 16. CUP)
|ia national guard officers
ID a two-day convention here
'zst47 after organizing the
lalA NATIONAL Guard associa-
, an electing Capt. r. e. Ma
lllndo, president.
IL presidents are: Lieut.. Col.
Gltchison, Sanford; Maj. w.
B. Jones, Haines City; Maj.
! Davis, Tallahassee; Maj.
|1binson, Haines City; Capt.
| Couchman, Daytona Beach.
Robert L. Hughes, Barton.
|zmed secretary-treasurer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
SISTER MARY'S MENU
81 MARY f.. DAGUE

'hA StEhlCc stan
ERE is infinite pleasure In
fealS served in the fresh air
EtiteS are whetted, tense
fs relax and digestion is aid
10 be a pleasure to the house,
however. the outdoor meal
be reduced to a minimum
yer of dishes, so a one-dlSn
Isnation of some sort with a
and dessert, or one of the
I-ag salad and dessert COM
SSns. Simplifes both serving
oSh washing. .
&erole dishes combining
and vegetables, fish chow
and meat and vegetable pies
Eendld for 2ianerS al freS-
these dishes keep: hot long
u steaks and chops.
easiest way to plan a June
alad Is to use fruit in sea-
song with a staple fruit, such
y banana or apple. A color
E%ad adds immeaslreably to
NessSt and enjoyment of
- MENUS and always is in
SlN and easy to make.
Ingredients for veal and
sue pie may be cooked
n the day, and when you
\. y prepare your DINNER. just
@e crust and bake.
H and Vegetable Pie
u. pound lean veal, ! cup tiny
h., onions, / cup diced cooked
h. ! cup cooked green peas,
T. cooked potato marbles, 2
SS9nS butter, salt and pep
NJ ing powder biscuit dough
kCon "sSn l Ia cups flour, 2 Ia
ktr,' ms baking powder, 2 table
E s,S snortening, l-2 teaspoon
(S f. to make ? soft
SSS g ssftpt4 the smsif rz,t
a., tes SINCE it USUALLY is
nan ana the meat mtist be cut
:" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
ENISH POLITICAL
CLASHES RENEWED

|DRID, June 16. - (UP)-
f. between fascists and COM
IS in many parts of Spain
|eiay resulted in several
s and injuries to scores.
civil guard at Carzel, near
reported one was killed and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
Tomorrow'S Menu
BREAKFAST: Halves Q

BREAKFAST: Halves OF
grapefruit, cereal, cream,
crisp broiled bacon, mullins,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Chicken
broth with rice, sliced toma-
toes, rye bread, Cetta's jelly
cake, iced chocolate.
DINNER: Veal and vese-
table pie, dessert salad, hot
buttered rolls, milk. coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
MANY injured in a fight there.

One was killed and many
wounded in fighting in Santander
streets. Miguel Alcalzar, director
of the Magazine Espanda and a
member of the rightists tradition
alist' party, was shot and gravely
wounded as he entered his home.
Al court guard repeatedly shot
and killed a socialist youth in Car
rascosa after a political discus
sion. -.
The railway right-of-way at
Langreo was bombed and heavily
damaged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
DEATH AT HELM

ASTORIA, Ore. (UP).-For 80
minutes a fish boat, with its own
err Charles Waara, dead at the
helm, careened full-speed about
Astoria harbor, narrowly missing
other boats and reveral docks, fl
nally coming to a halt against the
dock from which Waara had OPP
Grated. Spectators estimated the
boat had travelled about five miles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16

arrived at Kanuga on Sunday to
lead a cours con "The Art of
Leadership" The Ri. Rev. R. E..
Gribbin, DID,, Asheville, bishop of
Western North Carolina is also on
the faculty for this conference.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
HARDY SUGAR BEET

SALINAS, Cal (UPj.-Blight-
resisting sugar beet seed is being
used almost exclusively in this
years planting of the sugar beet
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
ONLY $500 PAID FOR $50

NEW YORK, June l6. (UP)-
Bernard Owens borrowed $50
from Joseph Zero four years ago
and yesterday claimed he paid
back $1,100 in vain attempt to
clear the debt. Arraigned in
court, Zero denied he received
$1,1OO. 81 got only $780," he
said
READ THE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16

Women's associations in China
have petitioned the national gov
eminent to set aside May 5 each
wear as Mothers Day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16

Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Creasman
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jean Smith Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16

Gold produced in California in
SO years. mining would make q
solid cube II 1-2 feet in each di-
mension. - r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16

crop. 1t topk the combined eff
forts of the department of 'agri.
culture and the University of
California to teach Mother Ma
ture how to, produce blight-resist.
ing seed. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16

Address Your envelope Julia Boyd TmesNew Bureau 1os
Park Avenue. New York City. N. Y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-19

WHITLASH OIL FIEL
WIlde-Nshoney No 3 CIVIL SEA swa 23-s7-4E
Western Nat Gas-Schafer No. SWs SEA l4-37-4E.
Western National Gas-Turner No G SEA 15-S7-4E
western Natural Gas-wallace No SWa NW4 l5-S7-4E
Western Natural Gas-State No SE SEA NWa 16-37N-4E
Western Natural Gas Wallace No 2 Sec 15-37N-4E
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne OH q Gas Olson NO Sc SEA SEA i4-35-5sE
Whitehall OIL & Gas No. NV NEa NWa 10-SeN-50E
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Caznont- Schaxm No NW4 NEa 35-22-17E
No. 6E NEa NE9 6-2lN-l6E
EFnmons- Crosser NO / NEA SEA 6-20N-f8E
Eunauus ED Co-Penncck No j SIC NEa NEs 6-2l-lsE
Emnons- Melton No. NWa SEA 20-21-iSE
Judith Operating -Pennock NO. NW3 NEa b-22N-I7E
EEaaispen- Kevin- Emn0ns NO G SW3 SEA 20-21N-18E
Minnesota Eenhclt No. sE NWa SWi 24-zlN-l7E