davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-30
DENIAL OF HE[|UM
TO GERMANY URGED
Little Faith Put in Hitler's
Pledge Not to Use Diri-
gibles for War
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIumnist

Washington, April 3O-Americars
have had an opportunity to take some
very telling digs at Herr Hitler IN
connection with Germanys bid for u
supply of Yankee helium to initiate
the Fatherland's new Zeppelin
They have not failed TO avail them
selves of it, either.
AS we all know, helium is an ideal
gas to furnishing lifting power to
dirigibies because it is non-exploSive
whereas hydrogen is as combustible
as finder. And nowhere in the world
have helium deposits ever been dis
covered (any appreciable supplies of
the stuff, anyway outside the United
States.
Consequently, the Germans have to
buy from us or take their chances
with hydrogen So would any other
country, for that matter, but none of
the others is as much addicted to
lighter-than-air transportation as is
Germany. For some reason the leu
tons are particularly dirigibly inclin-
ed. And maybe, provided their gas
doesn't explode, their favorite meth
cd does have it's points of advantage
over heavier-than-air aviation.
Reasons For Objection.
The objection to export sales of our
helium is based on the contention that
our natural monopoly of the stuff is
a valuable military asset, which we
Continued or Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-30
TW0 Officers.
Shot During
Liquor Hunt

Marion, April 30.-(AP)-Two raid
ing officers raised trap door in a
filling station near here last night
and were blasted by load of buck
shot.
Sheriff Grady Nichols fell seriously
wounded, and deputy w. o. Gibbs
left side was peppered by the shot.
Hospital attendants said the sheriff's
condition was critical.
Deputies B. L. Robbins and James
Rowland said the shotgun was nail
ed against a case of liquor concealed
under the trap door. A copper wire
was attached to the gun and the
trapdoor.
A few hours after the shooting, the
officers arrested a man they booklet
as Boyce Mace, operator of the filling
station, about ten miles from here
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-30
ReOenue Ut
State Is Up
This Month

Raleigh, April 3O.-(AP)-North
Cardinals revenue collections THIS
month totalled $4,478,O69.09, an in
crease of 3.31 per cent over April
1887, Revenue Commissioner A. j.
Maxwell said today.
Receipts for this fiscal year reach
ed SOL ,3O5 35457 an increase of 20
percent over the total through April
last year, the commissioner said.
Income tax collections for the IFS
cal year aggregated $10,787,61 near
ing last years all-time record high OF
more than $11 100000. In the revenue
division, April receipts totalled $z'-
O56,227.06, an increase of 7.85 per-
cent over April, 1887.
Motor Vehicle Bureau income, how
ever, was $2,241 ,842.03, a decrease OF
.O3 percent under April a year ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-30
Roosevelt Puts To Sea
From Charleston's Port
For A Week OF Fishing
William Stainback
Is Student S Head

Raleigh, April 3O.-(AP)-Wil-.
liam Stanback of Wake Forest
College, was chosen president of
the North Carolina Federation of
Students today at the closing ses-
sion of its conference, and Chap
ell Hill was set for the 1889 meet
ing.
The federatiOn named Walter
FOnville, of ElOn College, vice
president; Miss Helen MOntgOm-
cry, of st. Mary's College, secre-
tary, and Miss Ruth BritOn, of
Greensboro College, treasurer.
The 1889 convention date will be
set later.
The federation passed resOlu-
tiOns citing persuasion" as a
much better method than cOmpul-
sion in promoting the honor sys-
tenn calling for ample campus
publicity about the honor system,
and asking that there be no dis
elimination between athletic and
nOnathletic students.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-30
Daily dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, April 80. = More than 5Oo
North rolinians-probably nearer
4OO-seek to have a part in making
the 1889 laws by becoming members
of the House of Representatives In
the next General Assembly.
Only eight can settle peaceIully
back in their arm chairs stretch gu.
80 count themselves already Gin
without opposition of any sort. Which
1ooves 112 of the 120 representatives
stiu in more or less doubt.
These figures are based on com.
nlete legislative states from "a OF
The states 100 counties. In eight 9TH
ers there will be no primary elections
~ choose House candidates, and
from the remaining eight this bu-
reau has sought in vain to get au-
thentic information. incidentally
RAYMOND C. Maxwell, secretary OF the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-30
Says Cotton
Has Passed
PeakVo lune
Murchison S a ~ S
Competitive Com
modities Squeezing
Staple from Place.

Augusta, Ga, April 3O.-(AP)-Dr. c.
T. Murchison, president Of the Cot
ton Textile Institute, told the Amer
lean Cotton Manufacturers Associa-
ton today unless Ill signs are mis-
leading, world consumption oc cotton
appears to have reached or past it's
zenith"
Dr. Murchison, addressing the as
sOciation's 42nd annual convention,
said: Cotton is caught between the
upper and neither millstones of rayon
and paper with jute hopping up on
he side"
"If we are to retain our preSe mt
stature as a cotton manufacturing in
dustry, it is important for us to know
why our competitors are continuing
CONTINUED on Page FightD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-30
FIRST AUTO DEATH
IN RALEIGH IN 1888

Raleigh, April 30-(AP)-Ra-
leigh recorded it's first 1888 automo-
bile fatality today as Peter Hicks,
1O-year-old Negro died following a
truck collision here yesterday.
Police Traffic Sergeant H. B. Will
hanson said that another Negro, Da-
vide Wideman, truck driver, was held
in iail on manslaughter charges in
connection with the accident.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-30
MINE TRAGEDY DUE
TO FAULTY METHOD
UnapprOved Procedure in Firing of
Blast Blamed for As Deaths in
Grundy Shaft

Washington, Apr. 3O.-(AP)-The
Bureau of Mines said today that the
use of "unapproved methods" in the
firing of a blast was responsible for
the Grundy, Va, mine disaster in
which As lives were lost.
The explosion in the Keen Noun
tain mine of the Red Jacket Coal
Company occurred April %.
In a preliminary report, the bureau
said the explosion was caused by the
firing of what is termed a "bull doz-
ing shot" for the purpose of break
ing up of an accumulation of roof
rock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-30
More Than 300 Candidates
Bidding For House Seats
Onv Eight Cot Nomination Without Contest and Can
Run Down to Raleigh An Day Now and Pick Out
Their Seats; No Pr imaries in Eight

State Board of elections, is having
the same trouble, even more in fact.
The eight lucky fellows who can
come up to Raleigh most any time
now and pick cut the seats they want
next January are:
r. l.. Bray of Camden; D. Libby
Ward, incumbent and speaker candi-
date from Craven; w. w. (Cap) Ea-
giles, sitting member from Edge
combe; Fltzhugh E. New) Wallace
of Lenoir; "Bill' Fenner, incumbent
and speaker aspirant, and Claude c.
Abernethy of Nash; o. L. Moore o.
Scotland; and John Kerr, Jr., of War
rem.
Oddly enough, the eight without
opposition, are divided evenly be
tween incumbent and newcomers.
The eight counties which do not
have House primaries are Alexander
(Coatinued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-30
PuMs Cigar
On Walk To
Death Chair

Huntsville, Texas, April 3O.-(AP)
Calmly smoking a cigar, John W..
Vaughan stood in State Prison death
house for the second time today, re-
cited the Lords prayer, bitterly in
dicted society for condemnlng him,
then went to the electric chair pro-
claiming his innocence.
He died at 1888 a. m. for the STAY
ing of a San Antonio policeman.
The execution climaxed a spectacu-
lar series of delays that began eight
days ago when the electric chair gen
(Gontinuad ON Page Enllcl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-30
New .1O,OOO-Ton Cruiser
Philadelphia Carries
President Somewhere
in Atlantic"
DESTROYER TANNING
GOES AS AN ESCORT
Expected to Go AS Far AS
Virgin Islands for Game
Fish That Abound in That
Region; President Arrives
in Charleston in the Early
Morning

Charleston, S. c., April 30.-(AP)-
Amid the roar and smoke of salutinP
three Founders, the new cruiser Phil
adelphia, carrying President Roose-
welt on a weeks fishing cruise, easei
away from the Charleston navy yard
at GAS a. m. today.
Headed for '1;omewhcre" in the
South Atlantic, the 1O,OO0-top vessel
latest addition to the navy's rapidly
increasing fleet, pulled away from the
docks with American and president al
flags fluttering in the bright morning
sun and the chief executive sittil
at the starboard rail in the main deck.
The escort destroyer Tanning fol
lowed the Philadelphia away from
tCnntinned on Page FOur.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-30
TRIP STRENGTHENS
FOES Of DIVERSION
Highway Commission Mem
bers Eat Dust-and How!
On Thursday
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
T.. AInA Gsu. NNI.nVfnw. WWnfnI

Raleigh, April 3O.-The "dust ma
rathon' taken Thursday by members
OF the State Highway Commission
during visit to Dare, Hyde, Tyrrel
and Washington counties has given
opponents if highway fund diversion
another talking point and adds con-
siderable point to the resolution re-
Gently adopted unanimously by the
county board of the quartet, in which
constitutional amendment forever
H. Continued on Page Four1
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-30
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Cloudy, scattered Thunderstorm
ers in north portion this after
noon or tonight; cooler in north
portion fright; Sunday partl,
cloudy, slightly cooler in central
portion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-30
Fifty Others Are Injured in
Two Attacks on Span
ish Government Cap
ital City
STALEMATE REMAINS
ON EASTERN FRONT
Bad Weather Still Hating
Operations in Battle Areas,
Operations Being Limited
to Only Sporadic Encount-
ers; Dispatches Conflicting

Barcelona, Spain, April 3O.-(AP)
Two insurgent air raids today sub
.iected this temporary capital of
Spain to the worst bombing of the
past six weeks.
Officials estimated 80 persons were
killed and so injured when insurgent
airmen twice attacked the city in
three hours.
General Frances filters took advan-
tage of the first sunny weather after
many days of rain to stage the raids.
The first attack came at 8:45 a. m.
and the second at 1870 a. M, when
first aid workers still were digging in
the ruins of the only building struck
in the opening raid
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-30
WEEKLY WEATHER.

South Atlantic States: Some
likelihood of local showers over
north portion first part of week
and more general shower period
latter part; temperatures near cr
about normal.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-30
STALEMATE is PROLONGED
BY UNFAVORABLE WEATHER

Hendaye, France, April 3O.-(AP) =
Bad weather prolonged the stalemate
on the eastern Spanish battlefronts
today, limiting operations to sporadic
encounters.
For several days the front, running
from the Teruel sector eastward to
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-30

Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-30

Continued or Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-30

Continued on Page Four.1
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-30

(Coatinued on Page Six.)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12
Last Indian Sun Dance Staged
on Butte-Anaconda Highway In
1902; Fete Lasted Three Days

tent as large as the ordinary side
snow tent OF a circus. The actual
dancing was done by about 80 Indians
specially picked for their proficiency
and endurance.
AT one end Of the tent was a semi
circular hedge about two feet thick.
In the center Of this, screened by a
big white cloth, Chief Sitting Horse
held forth. The dancers were divided
into bands, one ON each side OF the
chief. The other Indians sat around
inside Of the tent and supplied the
music for the dance by beating tom
toms and chanting q slow dreary
sThe dancers, crouched down be-
hind the hedge and, with whistles in
their mouths which they blew con-
tinuouSly began to dance. Gradually
they Strengthened themselves up to
their fun height. keeping time to the
music with their feet. From their
waists up the dancers were nude and
Enthusiastically decorated with colored
pigments. When dancer dropped
from exhaustion his place was taken
by another and he was allowed to rest.
At intervals, while the dance was In
progress. Chief Sitting Horse appeared
from behind the screen and delivered
a harangue to the assenblage
Love Feast
Yesterday morning at sunrise the
love feast was held. The Indians
brought their ponies and other be-
longings into the big tent. Then, be-
fore the chief. they forgave any In
dian against whom they harbored q
grudge and gave away to one an
other their most cherished belongings.
To-day viii be the last day Of the
gathering; tomorrow the Indians win
dispense. A general dance, INDUCED in
BY all the Indians. will be held today.
Numerous visitors have gone out to see
The Indians since the dance began.
Yesterday several automobile parties
vent out and took In the ceremonies.
.he Indians, has been a busy man
aiding the red men in getting the
bucks together Sol has his eyes open
o modern methods. He acted as
,ress agent for the tribes"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12

A half dozen Indian tribes from
Montana and Idaho held a sun
dance at The Hump on the Butte
Anaconda road In 1902, q dance
that lasted three days. During the
celebration the participants went
without meat or drink. At the
conclusion Of the dance B general
feast was held. Et was probably
the last Indian sun dance 70 be
held In Montana. Sun dances were
common IA northern Montana
I'm the Great Falls district--for 4
few years after humanitarians had
brought about certain modifiCa-
lions OF the ceremony, but died out
completely, Il Is stated, long be-
fore the Crees had ceased their
roaming through that district.
Under the old custom Indians desir-
ing to qualify for chieftainShip par
ticipated IN the sun dance in q man
ner that was cruel TO themselves.
They caused a pair Of parallel slices
an inch or more apart to be cut
through their skin Just below their
shoulder blades. The sliced skin was
then lifted from the body and buck
skin thong passed underneath it,
forming q loop around the raised
skin. The buckslSin thong, after 1t had
been passed under the raised skin un-
der both shoulders, was fastened TO q
pole at q height which caused the
chieftainship aspirant 70 hang in the
air. He remained suspended, It is re-
lated, twisting, swinging, singing and
shouting until the skin broke and al
lowed him to drop TO the earth.
Draws Large Crowds
But the Butte sun dance, while in
teresting-it drew large crowds Of
whites and Indians-was not brutal
trying to the participants.
The following description is taken
from Sol Levy's scrapbook and Is a
Butte news report:
GLORIOUS windup Of fantastic gath
ering. Indians conclude three days
dance with general love feast.
No meat or drink during sacred cere-
mony.
"As the sun dipped below the hori-
con last night and its rays fell
athwart the Enthusiastically decorated
pole OF the big tent out at The Hump
1 score Of weary Indians ceased their
cavorting, the echoes Of
somtoms and the weird shrieking Of
he squaws died away and the big
sacred dance Of the Indians came TO
an end.
Night Of Revelry
Prom sunrise on Thursday morning
Until Old Sol retired 10 his couch last
AfAA~AA%NAA9
ng without a minutes pause. Last
light was devoted to revelry and to-
lay a general free-for-an dance Of
'eJoicing was held. From the begin
ling Of the dance until its close the |
iancers tasted neither food nor drink
md last night a regular old-time In |
liam feast was INDUCED IN.
The dance held at the Hump is /
What Is known as a sun dance. The 4
members Of the various tribes that /
participated are sunworshippers and, 4
It stated intervals, hold services In /
he form OF q dance to their deity. It 1
s estimated that close to $50 Indians /
lad gathered from Montana and
IDAHO to take part In the dance.
There were representatives from the /
1rees, Flatheads, Chippewas, Lemhis 1
md several Idaho tribes. They were |
II under the command Of Chief Sit /
ing Horse, who is the ranking chief /
Il the Crees.
Dance In Tent
THE dance was held inside q large /
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12

During the calendar year Of 1897 Montana
counties received an estimated s1,cf5.z4l from
the sale OF automobils ncensss. according 70
State Auditor John J. Holmes. The estimate
vas made from compilations mads at the
auditors office.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12
PURCHASING POTATOEs

The FederaI 8uTp1ue Commodltie5 cofpOf-
alton Is purchasing Montana potatoes and
By the time the present project Is concluded
viii have bought 100 carloads. according 20
James 7. Hpariing, state commissioner o.
agriculture. Twenty carloads Of the last 30
are to be purchased ia the Anaconda. Deer
Lodge. Dillon Butte and whitehall districts
and the remainder IA other sections Of tne
state The potatoes VIII be distributed u
needy Montana residents.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12

Acting Governor Adair has fled 3 protest
Wifn the members Of Aontena'e congressional
deiee2fion against a move IA congxeaB which
would lower the tariff on Lead and zinc ores
and metal He URGED reteuticn Of the tariffs
On their pTessn1 plans.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12
Active Oil and Gas Fields


ANACONDA STRUCTURE
BAKER-GLENDIvE
Ontsas NO NEa ETa 17 s rs on slSs
a1onans-DsEOa
johnson Govt No i NEs sa-ssE Dry
BERTHELoTE DOME
c1s rst No sw Sws NE, z.;s1s Gas i'S' 4S
s ssE Nc M NE N " I sw sSssE ' sS
BENTON LAKE
Smith -schwnge No s75I
BIRNEY DOME
Biruey Gas and on No. Sec s-ss-sE sSl
BLACK BUTTE
0ssosy Nc Nc Sc SCI ~ sEi NE aI sDuao: e:
BLUE CREEK
s-es-2sE 1855
BOW & ARROW
GU No sE " ls g ~, sw 81 ca a.. ss.s
Montana Montana Cas- Cas- CORP so NO J. "' SEA s% Cas-
BOX ELDER STRUCTURE
Burton q 70 / SOL
BowDo1N
sOwSO g gss gsassI 0 SS Ss NV NV NV W. 3.s ~ Gas
B0~dOin- 9 i4-si-saE gas 900
T Tn09 s Ss6 S sr Eye Ez 7sE 10000 Gas so
I'll : ~. 4 s ii issoss5 salt VS. S
Montana-Dakota / sw
Utilities
BRoADvIEW DOME
70 -Ndmray 1884
BUTTON BUTTE
ROwhn ct al
BULL HEAD STRUCTURE
Campbell 12-S0-4w
BYNUM STRUCTURE
Tarrant-IacOnste l SEA Nwa s-2GV-Sw Up
CHALK BUTTE
Uumanlzenry l..
COULMOoRE STRUCTURE
& synd-Dmnn 24OO
DANA STRUCTURE
p Oh Gas ss Co. mo No. NV NEa STa 2ossE $40
DEAN ANTICLINE
CONTAMINATION 1s-5s-1TE 1910
DEVILS BASIN
DEVON FIELD
% / Producing \
Smith t -McDOnad No ! G sWa I7-Ss g. Ss On AN Gas
Busher- Frazier NO Gas r
L Smith Federal Land Bank Nc NEs SEA l1-ss-lE 2So
c. L. Smith / NE3 SEA 17-S3-2E 73O
G L. g. T l 17-332E Rig
l. Smith Ekholt No SEA 6-33-2E SIS Is
L. smthH Halverson No. NWaNEa 1s-SS-2E 1895
@ L. Smith SET 2O-SS-2E 400
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Ohio Maddox No Nwa O7s-2E Oil $3.50
Ohio Industrial NO. is NIEa NEa 11-7s2lE LAM 43
Ohio o En NJ sSa 4T IS NE S"' ll's'n CASH 81
DUNBAR STRUCTURE
22-s4-Tw on 1851
EAST BRIDGER
oeo.AG 10 / \
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
1928 C
coGovernment No sW S59S2SE OH 210O
sha-va Co-3o
FLAT coULEE OIL FIELD
ami ct Al Nor FamsN 10 1919
FLAT WILLOW n
Guy Smith ct al No A ITO T
Guy Smith, 2 sw4 ss-14N-2GE Abandoned 1910 T
NE NEa eE s51EN2sE Abandoned 1916
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12
SEED loan RAVES LOwERFD

A one-third reduction In rates on seed grain
shipments for Montana's normal spring grain
territory has been placed In effect from
Haro. Blaine county, east. on the Great
Northern and from Miles City east on the
Northern Pacific Announcement Of the re-
duetion was made BY the state railroad COM
mission and the state department Of agricul-
tuFe
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12
DAIRY PRonuCrToN

Dairy production Is increasing, re-
ports the United States bureau Of ag-
ricultural economics, and on Feb. /,
percent larger than year earlier and
the highest for that date since 1894
The number Of cows on farms Is about
the same as year ago, but they are
giving slightly more milk per COW.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12

The manufacturing operations that
60 on inside q leaf, the transforming
OF inorganic substances into organic
substances, are more important to man
than any handmade form Of manu-
factlre
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12
FUF PROTEgT

The state welfare board has adopted q res
oiution protesting against the elimination o.
three CcC camps in this state II vas adj
dressed 70 the federal department OF labor
Montana has "a COG camps Already Il.0oa
Montana youths have been selected for en-
roIlment in the CCC for April.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12

ANACONDA STRUCTURE
/ NE3SWa 6-sT-sE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12
kevin-Sunburst Field


Big West-McDonald NO. z NV NEa NE3 ls-S5-2w
Big West-Gunderson no. SW NKs3 NW3 l9-35-2w
Crumley- FTyberEer No. IL Sc SEA Me- 24-35-3W
Fulton Thompson No. 2 SW SEaNWa 2s-s5-3W
Montgomery Fargher q Nepstad- Thumm No.
INV SWa Nwz s3-25-sW
Plotke & Rader-ward No. / SW SEA SEA 29-S5-SW
New Era-Goeddertz No g SEA Sws l2-35-SW
Occur dAlene-Kevin Trust Stewart No. NE SW7 SWl
vanderpas Thumm No. ] Sw NW3 NW3 sS-s5-3W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12
Drilling WeIls--Kevin-Sunburst

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT No 1853
NEa BbL
G NW3 SW3 Spuddeo
Anderson / NEa 26-35-4W 1878
SEA 26-354W 1900
4 Sc 45Ol
Builders o-Ward No sWa NEs 2e-s5-sw 1855
Smi No l. c
NE3 3-s4-4W 1850
Superior Pet-Government 14sOl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-12
Cut Bank Oil Field
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Cohb-state / 2sTe
Cobb Walberger No NE3SEa 3s-s56W I'D
Glacier Production Reynolds CIVIL l536-5W
! c
Fardu- Anderson No SEaSwa 3I-32-5w
q,
Santa RitaS hearon G
Santa Rita-Tribal
Texaco-Iindqust No / l7-32-5w