davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-05-26

The real danger of the highway grade
crossing is determined by the action Of
the automobile driver. The facts speak
for themselves.
Twenty-rhree per cent of all highway
grade crossing accidents on the Norfolk
and Western Railway last year. was due
to automobile drivers driving into the
sides of trains.
One hundred and rwenry-one auto
mobile drivers drove through and broke
down crossing gates.
And, according TO recent check at q
number Of protected N. & w. crossings,
81 per cent of the automobile drivers
continued to cross the tracks after warm
ing signals had begun to operate and be-
fore the trains had reached the crossings.
In the United States last year. 1875
people were killed and 5,136 others were
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-05-26
Glenn II. Mcneil
RADIO SERVICE

RADIO SERVICE
Expert ON all kinds of noise inter-
ference. All radio work fully guar
anteed. Located over Rhodes Furni-
lure store.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-24
STEEL co. OWNER
HERE ON YACHT
BRINGS GUIDE WHO CAUGHT
TWO SAILFISH AT ONE
TIME

Albert Pack, steel company
owner with companies in Chicago
and Detroit, arrived at the Yacht
Basin last night on the LOT foot
yacht, "Chieftain."
Captain of the Chieftain is
Frank Haskins. Mr.. Pack has
been coming to Key West for
many years. Accompanying the
larger yacht is the fishing boat,
Gorilla. captained by G.. San
tani. Santana is known as the
charter boat captain who caught
two sailfish at one time. The
sailfish was hooked on the line
and when it was brought in, an
other sailfish was pulled in on a
long loop of the line which trailed
behind the first sailfish. The
catch was made in Key West
waters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-24
CUBA
SPORTS STADIUM
DEDICATED TODAY
CUBAN CONSUL BERARDo
RODRIGUEZ RECEIVES DIS
PATCH: STADIUM READY
FOR MATCHES

The Cuban government this
morning dedicated a $1,500,0U
building to house all branches of
sports and which will be under
the Department of Education
headed by commander of the
Cuban Army, Jaime Marine, as
director general de deportes.
The building will be known as
"Palacio de los Deportes" and is
fully equipped today. Interna-
tional matches will be held there.
The object of such a depart
ment is to promote sports in gen.
eral and TO aid Cuban athletes
with an official organization.
I'll 'Palacio de los Deportes'
will have a powerful radio plant
to broadcast local and interna
tional sports events. 1t has a main
hall 64 yards long and 20 in
width, which could be used for
boxing, tennis, basketball, Jai-Ali,
handball. squash and fencing
courts.
Another such building will
soon be erected at Camaguey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-24
Monday Holiday Generally
To Be Observed; Christ
mas Payroll Large; Is
Charter Boats To Go Out

Dancing picnics, fishing, and
social visiting arc planned for
hristmas Eve tonight and
Christmas day tomorrow by Key
Westers and winter visitors.
Since Christmas comes on a
Sunday this year the following
Monday will also be generally
observed as holiday giving OPP
portunity for recreation. Monday
at l o'clock all stores in the Mer-
chants Retail Association. which
includes nearly all stores in the
city, will be closed.
Significant TO Key West
Key Westers will be celebrat-
ing one of the happiest Christ
masses in their lives. With the
completion of the Overseas High
way last Spring Key West has
become the mecca for thousands
of tourists. Looking forward to
the New Year and the tourist
season which is in full swing
Immediately after Christmas the
outlook for Key West is CHEEKY.
With the government estimating
that 1000 cars daily will be the
record over the Overseas High
way during the height of the
winter season the accompanying
influx of tourist dollars is ex-
pected to hearten Key Westers.
PayrollS this Christmas have
been made up to meet the de-
mand just before the holidays.
Relief checks for the WPA are
reported in the mails and should
have all arrived by tonight. A
sponge sale yesterday netted the
sponge fishermen approximately
$1,000 for the largest sponge
sale, of the year. All yesterday
and today sponge drays were
carting away the sponge, many
of them extremely large. This
amount and the relief money will
be the principal funds available
for Key Westers A bad break"
was the dropping of the kingfish
and mackerel markets of the
Thompson Fish Company which
necessitated shutdown of activi-
ties by holding the fleet of so
boats in port until the market
price swells again.
For tonight there are benefit
Christmas dances on every hand.
Pena's Garden of Roses dance
will benefit the Red Cross in their
annual drive. The Habana- Ma
drid's dance will be benefit for
Mercedes Hospital. Raul's Club
will also hold a dance. At mid
night there will be church serv-
ices at st. Mary's Catholic church.
at st. Paul'S Episcopal church
and at the Fleming Street Metho-
dist church A delightful pro-
gram at the Army Barracks at 7
o'clock tonight will feature light
Continued on Page Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-24
Sponge Sales During Week ::
Reach Total Of $4,000
~ ~ ~. -. ~ ~ ~ ~
EXCELLENT MEAL
FOR PRISONERS

There are IL prisoners in
the county Jail and while
thcY are well fed al all times.
Tailor Leon Roberts always
makes a special effort on
holidays. with the approval
of Sheriff K. o. Thompson.
10 provide an extra fine din
ner for them.
Tomorrow. said Mr.. Rob-
eris, The boys" will be pro-
vided with a dinner which
will or should gladden. the
hearts of anybody. TO say
no4hing of their gastronomic
propensities.
The menu will consist of
prime leg of roast pork. with
rich gravy. Plentiful supply
of assorted pies. rice. potatoes
bread and coffee. with lots
of oranges and apples.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-24
STRESS SURRENDER
TO GOOD MOTIVES
This MAS.
DIR. GEKELER TELLS CLUB IF
THIS WERE DONE INTERNA-
TIoNAL SITUATION WOULD
NOT BE STRAINED

DR.. John C.. Gekeler told the
Rotary Club at their regular
luncheon Thursday that if lead
erS of all nations were to Surren-
der to the good social impulses
within them the world would not
be in such a sorry state at this
Christmas tide, this generation
would not be one of "gimmes"
at Christ, and Christmas would
not be just tinsel-glittering sig
nificance.
The aim of the Rotary Club is
service, DR.. Gekeler continued,
and the service consists of the
expression of love, good will and
kindness. Employers this Christ
mas should express these good,
social motives in fair dealings"
with their employees, DR.. Gekeler
said referring to the strained la
Dor situation today.
Visiting Rotarianx
William c. Maltby, Buffalo,
N. Y; Clarence F. Ramsey, Ann
Arbor, Mich; Otis Bolle, st.
Petersburg, Fla.
Guests of Members
James H. LeVan, Key West;
U. S. Public Health Service.
Guest of Club
Paul Lightbourn, Lieutenant in
Harris School Safety Patrol.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-24
Largest Offerings We're
Purchased Yes ter d a y
During Sales AT Munich
pal Dock

More than $4,000 resulted
from sponge sales during the
week ending today. Yesterday
The municipal sponge sales wharf
was overcrowded and many of
The offerings were placed on the
empty spaces adjacent 10 the
dock.
Offerings of wool sponge yes
terday numbered 1872 punches,
and there were 20 separate offer
ings in lots of from two punches
TO 266 punches, practically all of
which brought bids considered
reasonable.
Largest lot offered consisted of
266 punches for wnicn a price of
S1.O3j.90 was offered. This was
refused and the offer was later
raised 10 make the bid $I,400,
which wac accepted. Others of
the larger lots brought prices as
follows: For $50 punches, ST.
12T; $50 punches, $l,087; go
lunches. $776.6l; 13l punches,
S4779i: $40 punches, $77777, 21O
lunches, SGT.
Offerings of yellow sponge
numbered 80 and contained 1875
lunches. which sold for $765.50.
The largest sale of these sponges
was of 1853 punches for which a
price of $1,000 was paid. The
next highest price paid was for
i34 punches, which brought
5000.
Grass offerings were very few,
only 222 lunches being offered,
and the highest price paid was
for 80 punches which brought
Sl6.79. All offerings brought
S44.33.
Sales of yesterday, a few
struggling ones of this morning
and those of the earlier part of
the week. brought the total for
the week to $l3,089.26. and the
number of lunches disposed of
60 $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-24
Matter Heard AT Meeting
Last Night; Two Pro-
positions To Be Consid-
cred By Board

City Council al a special meet
ing last night took up the matter
of installing parking meters on
the streets Of Key West. This
Same proposition was referred 10
the police committee. the mayor
and city attorney for consideTa-
lion following a meeting Wednes-
cay evening. After comforting
with these groups. the city az,
fdrneY drew up an ordinahes w
ering The matter. which was pre-
serted al the meeting last night.
This proposition was from The
Dual Parking Meter Company.
To the surprise, however, of
many Of those present, Henry
Shaw Of Miami, representing a
parking meter concern of that
city. appeared before the meeting
last night. and requested the
council TO defer action in the mai
ter on the Dual Company's pro-
posal for the time being.
Addresses Meeting
At this juncture. Mr. SHAY ad
dressed the meeting, introducing
one of the meters manufactured
by his company. and made
similar offer to the city for in
stalling meters
However, the type of meter as
offered by Mr. Shaw is what is
termed a manual meter, and rot
automatic as the one Offered b.
the Dual company.
After the Miami representative
Continued on Page Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-24
MASONS, ATTENTION.!

A district meeting of the oath
Masonic District will be held at
Scottish Rite Hall on Sunday
evening, December IS. for pur-
pose of attending Divine Service
at Fleming Street Methodist
church in commemoration OF ST.
Johns Day.
All brethren of this district
are urged 10 be present and
visiting brethren throughout the
city are cordially invited to at
tend.
F. o. WEIGH.
dec.24lt d. d. G.. NJ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-24
MAKE CHECK ON
AUTO TAG SALES
SHOWN THAT les HAD BEEN
SOLD UP 10 VEST n
DAY AFTERNOON

Tag sales for automobiles and
other kinds of motor vehicles
were checked in the office of Tax
Collector Frank II. Laid yester-
day afternoon and results showed
that since the tags were placed
on sale December /, l65 have
been sold.
Funds realized from the sale
amount to $l,88490. which has
been forwarded to Motor Vehicle
Commissioner d. w. Finley at
Tallahassee, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-24
Another Concern Makes
Offer Toward Installing
Parking Meters In City
~ ~ ~. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
MIXING CHRISTMAS,
YACHTING, AT BASE

Christmas and yachting
were mixed today at the
Yacht Basin.
On the dock before the
yacht. "Chieftain" is a green.
little Christmas tree. II is az
the gangplank. The tender.
"Poinciana." which is al the
Basin temporarily. has the
Christmas spirit all over her.
She sprouts green Christmas
sprigs from both masts and
at the bow and stern on
deck.
Meanwhile the colorful
yachting insignias of the va
rious yacht clubs of the coun-
try flap from mastheads of
many yachts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-24
new ARRIVAL IN
PINDER FAMILY

Mr.. ard Mrs. Beryl Pinder an
rounce the birth of a daughter on
Thursday at the home, 1902
South street.
The new arrival has been Civ
en- the name of Barbara Ann.
Mother and baby are reported
to be getting along nicely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-24
c. OF c. OFFICE TO
BE OPEN ON MONDAY

The Chamber of Commerce
will be closed on Sunday, as
usual, but will be open all day
Monday for attention to visitors
who are expected to be here in
considerable numbers on that
day, il is announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-24

SHANGHAI.-Hints of peace
between Japan and China were
seen today as Toxic newspapers
limited at the fact and Japanese
leaders announced that japanese
generals would welcome friendly
advances by Chinese leaders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-24
HOLIDAY NOTICE

Monday. December IS. being
observed as Christmas. the office
of this company will not be open
for business on that day.
THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC co.
dec. 24-It
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-24
NO PAPER MONDAY

In accordance with a requ-
lar custom. in order that IFS
employees may be afforded
an opportunity 10 observe
Christmas. there will be no
issue of The Citizen on Mon
day.
Although the holiday falls
on Sunday this year. never
theless il will be celebrated
on Monday. instead. by the
public in general.
The Citizen enjoys three
holidays each year. the other
two being Fourth Of July and
Labor Day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-24

WASHINGTON.-Cold wealth
er is reported growing in Ne
vada with snowfall in the Lake
region, East Appalachian and
New England states. Florida will
be a little colder tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-24
HENDAYE.

HENDAYE. - A half-million
Rebels prepared today to fight
again along a 50-mile offensive
ranging from the SHOWS of north
ern Spain to the warmer weather
of the coast in Catalonia. I'M
portant Loyalist defenses are re-
ported captured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-24

BERLIN.-Adolf Hitler, Ger
man dictator, will observe Christ
mas in quiet at his home in Mum
ich. He has sent lavish gifts to
his lieutenants in the Nazi army.
To his friends has gone gold
watches and other valuables. To
the many underprivileged chill
oren whom he has adopted by
proxy he will send money. Mean
while clothing and food sent him
will be distributed among the
needy, while telescopes and many
other gifts to him from all over
the world will be kept.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-24
Dancing, Fishing And Church
Services In K. ". Christmas
NEWS FLASHES
tKg Associated T'ressI

Observation-Disclosures will
be observed tomorrow in the an
nual pilgrimage from this city to
Bethlehem with prepared arma-
ments for the third straight year.
Although Arab snipers in the
hills have declared truce for the
observance of Christmas, British
soldiers have been told to be
ready with machine guns and
rifles for any possible outbreak.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-24
STRAsBoURG. France.

STRASBOURG. France. -
French historians who trace the
birth of the Santa Claus legend to
the folklore surrounding the
mythical St. Nicholas supposedly
born near here in 1872 Be, who is
supposed TO fill wooden shoes of
children that are left in fire
places tonight, point to the gen.
eral observance of st. Nicholas
day rear here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-24
KANSAS CITY. Mo.-Chime

KANSAS CITY. Mo.-Chimes
on top of skyscraper pealing out
to every one yesterday were
beautiful, pedestrians stated, but
this morning after a careless
Waterman had left them ringing
all last night, people were not in
the same mood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-24

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-29
kevin-SunburSt Field
1888 Compilations

sand
-Goeddertz / Sc SWs 23353W sBnL lI1
/ SEA sW4 l8-S52W 90 Bo io4S
SEA lS-3S2W 500 5piOn
No 8 NV 9-352W lO0 SD 1s7
NWa 9-352W 30! VI zoo
2 SWa SWa l-55-SW 20
Big No.. SW3 SW3 l-5-SW 81 5oL 1oas
5o c5underon sW e0BhL OIL 1920
CyRR OIL 1880
s S9UrSe-on crvT Bbl 1926
-uvar5 SVi l765
Nc. 343S2W zha gas 1912
Haukland No 9 SW3 NW3 2I-S5-1W
c 2353W 4lo6nt "a
No 24S53W SuO So
Dahl Xxi No. SEA l-S5-3W So
No 29-35-3W snow On-zOu
2S-S5-3W 10y 49,
Smith c NW3 SW3 SO-s5-2W ooo
F4fty-Six No /, NWa 3344W
SE3NWa 835-3W 10Y 5oi IoeS
-
IndD 10 NW3 35354W II Bo nAtutai 800
SEA 9S5W
Iion-Ea No ll-36-3W IVO 5oi .oo
-EFaugen 2, Nk3 u-35-3W
8 SWa I-352W ~ ,o
Engrom NW3 NW3 l3-35-SW ,e1o
~ ADD 1856
i4352W O
ruoue o. I2-35-3W 1913
Rimrock- T. SW3 NW3 o3W
2 NWA R-S5-SW
Vandernas- 33-35-3W $50 bpl CL
Ward No O. NW S35-8W OO o,os
KevinC Ne NhA NWa S-S4-4W Dbl N
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-29

THREE FORKS
RyanT1ce 2s-ls-2E AID zaSS
Mont Gas-Adans / S5-2N-1E ADD $500
TIGER RIDGE
& cSL sW3 SEA OSN-lsE ODD
WALLER AREA
Model oils Hauon No / NV l2-2sN-6W ID
Unt C S-30-5W Water 49,
32-3l-5W water zeoV
Texac 2S0S5W Water 800
WAYNE CREEK
Mont Gas Corp Duncan No c NW3 SEA ss2N-24E
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
wnde-Ala No Oh 1913
Western Ma Gas
Western aturalG C l5-37-4E Rig Up
aturalo / 1000
Natural /
west NatIra Gas wallace No Sc
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
CHEYENNE OIL & Gas Olson No Sc Sci SEA 14sSE
g. / NW4 lO-36N soc ADD ~
& GasW1ey NO 2 NV NE NWa lo-S6N-5OP 1854
WINIFRED DISTRICT
No 1896
Cammont -Pennock No
! NE3 SEA 6-20N-l8E zz4O
Emmons lover Nos
I'M ons-Ma SW SWa SW4 S2lN-lSE Gas ~
Enmon s-Pen NWa 62l-lsE l0a
Elnrnons- Melton No 2O-2i-lsE $50
Operating SEA SWa 2622N-l7E Gas $50
aispeI-K evin-E mmo C SEA 2O2lN-laE 700
Ainnesot -Fenno No 24-2lN-l7E n0O
Emmon No 6. sW3 sw3 24-22N-lsE Gas e1A
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
LaureO co No /, 7-2S2E $50
Riverton Oil CoFOx No / Gel NWa NEi l4-2N-2SE I1sS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-29
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Landowner Location
ANACONDA STRUCTURE
No. NFaSWa 5-S7-SE


ANACONDA STRUCTURE .o,o
BAKER-GLENDIvE -
ss g 6s 6 S sN p No 3 Sc z NEa 5sE
e 3 " ssssI s. S:
NagascO corp i c a4-sNe0E Gas ,s sS0
Ss l. 51 Z V 8; 81 e
MoaAana-DakOa = sws 15-SN-SuE $40
AD. NO sw ss Ma aIE
5 ", S 5 ss'aE 81 e 81 Is a:ss
sehvtnss No G aFa s 54S la-as-zE SIS
BIG HORN COUNTY
q NEs Nwa 2s-1s-szE rug
NV N THS s Ea a5l nae DRY ADD
sansy Ga. and OIL NJ 1o. T Sec ses-4sE ssl
BLACK BUTTE
o osss svs s =: Sc SI sS sHa NEE LIRE zS
s: y, ,.,,w "' iS. ca ca. &c
Sss.s Sss Corp . saAss'A No N"' SEA 1881" aoM Gas
Burton B9 * F IEs sw YT g
ss.s @ * e Gas ,s Sc
B0sSsnUsTnsss 6 I4-si-s4E xMaas 300 300
Town = ssoo We is SEA sE% 7-ssM 500
sSa No Nw1 sE 15S9E IA Gas ess 1919
sE SEA lssONsOE ~ m SAT- Water 1850 ESQ
SSs V V' No SsasG $50
BRoADvIEW DOME .so
signal b No NE NEa swa ls-sS-2hE sOS4
Rowland ct .voodward No. 5ES sn2 nOO
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
Treas State PoOl-covt No. / C SEA 2-24N-2SE 300
BULL HEAD STRUCTURE
pvuvbs. No NV NEa NW4 12-sO-4W Add
BYNUM STRUCTURE
No 5-26N6W Zig Up
CHALK BUTTE
unuaanrssnry ct a-walker l. Water 1855
COULMOORE STRUCTURE
VIM No /, 11-18N5W $3.50
DANA STRUCTURE
Hardy No 22-9S35E
P o l NV NEa NEa 25-ss-s5E $40
DEAN ANTICLINE
Continentsl-orr sW NW3 SEA 1s-5s-lIE ADO SS'O
DEVILS BASIN
No 25N-94E Dry Add 1901
DEVON FIELD
-Gowatt No 7-332E t1ouCng
smath-Aa cDonald 17-33-2E M SSS
SMITH Donald NWa 17-S3-2E Gs
Hnsher- NE3 NE4 2s-33-2E AAG@S
~ 4, Smith ederalIan NEa SEA u-SS-lE
O. I. smith aalverson 1 SEA 17-33-2E 9SO
Ia Smih-Iake City B. T. Co NO NW4 SEA H-SS-~& M
I. -Ekhot NO SEA 6-33-2E
o I. euDith-H NW3NEa 1S-SS-2E A1oo
Q I. Smith, tnesN / O-S3-2E
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Chio-AEs No NW3 ONS-21E On
NEa NE4 ll-7S-2lE on IAN Gas sg7S
Sc NE3 SWa H-IS-zlE
Ohio-Er No. G SE3sEa 4-7S-2lE Ou '0'O
- -. ,,nar No ~ NV SEA NV1 221s417W 1851
DUPUYER ANTICLINE
california co Government No NE SEA 26lO
EAST BRIDGER
Geo Muh Ne l 2S-6s-2SE NVo
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
zsrdason Prod Co No 7-11 s5-ss2sE on l6S6
Co-Gove SW SWa NE SS.SS&E y"
Co.. No SEA NE S5-sS2SE zSOO
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton al No NEa sWa lO-s7-SE On z0'S
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-29

FLAT WILLOW
Brundage-A1nk No a5-lsN25E spudding
,uy Ct SEA s-i4E AP Rd i i51C
y sntR H ke1n No NJ NEa SEA ls45
GENoU STRUCTURE 100
security johnson No G NEa NEa 2s2eN-sE 1861
HARDIN STRUCTURE 80.
Big Horn on Gas s No 81 GI ss NV" isis 'E ADD 4iSs
B onEss Coz ms NO. NEa Nwa Rig
HARTMAN DOME ooo
Parent No. c 12-2GN-25E ADD 300
HAvRE
' SEA sn s' 5a3 iss.,7r Dry 1919 Rs
ssss s w Asd S 5Ss
Nsdeau oTNesi No i NV s4-s2N-l7E Water 1850
White Top & No. / c NEa SEA sS-l4NiSE A4OO
AUNT No 5 NV SEA NEa sO-i4S-i5E 1870
Hunt I1oven No aOlnV-l5E Rig
East crest-Brake No NV SEA ~ go, 500
No NEa NE S s ,goor " 1925
Thse Top Oh q Cas- No T. G NEa Rig
LUTHER-Fox DOME ,..
Tarrant-Heare NO. SEA Nv l4,ssl9E, 1861
ayan-Hurgess No. / Sc swa 2s-2N-liE 1850
MossER DOME
NO NO. sw sws NEl on , 9Ss
TW Ss IS SEA on 1910 1919
Wgon N No IS Sc N 'OB Oh 'S
on Ltd ou NORTH RI 1 eDT s Sea l i7 4i''
NORTH DAKOTA CN s;sG ora Andcline) AID ,oam
Co-Kamp No l. c NWa NEA s-iO4N-VO" M W
PENDRoY
@ s " s sW Sw' s' sSSr on ADD a ssss
y Il s y = " %';i
zodiac kellogg 1 Nw3 NEa Ss-2SN-bW A'A
PLEvNA DOME
ACCOMMODATIONS Nwa s-sNOsE Tug
PONDERA OIL FIELD
= - ,... ~ aw sra svVa s-27-zW on 1901
SW4 Nk4 1O-Sf-4W
/ Sc Ma Ne lS-ztN-4W 100
NV SW1 NW4 O-z4W
NWsNWa lO-zi-4W
AEUls-E ricksonN SWa S-z1-4W "" ASO'
POPLAR DOME
Fulton Nc. SEA 2S26N-52E SNO
w q NV NW3NAA A-zSN-oOs BLU" N~0 AO0'
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
xu.+.o0 rr 70 -AusAad No 56OI
ROSCOE DOME
6A SWa 25-bS-ltE And
- [ant ~. = Sea' NV, W. ESs-isE
ROUND BUTTE
Miracle or-Baney NO MA MA s-6s-2sE ZS1l
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
cous 1rdaneu6ept Tribal No s4eSSzK on 1858
SUMATRA DOME
Tarrant NO 1 sSs-i@ "i
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-29
Drilling WeIIs--Kevin-Sunburst

- . = , -. .,,, cur, Svrz ,qs,u quv
Big WestEngle NO oM syw1a
CASSIDY -Enoeh1 NC. C%L
Fryber NW3 SEA 24-85-SW
NO NV Nka SW4 zS-So-S"
BuRenNo / 6-34-SW AOcaCn
REa N&a 26|5-4W
ct al l8-35-2W Sho" Oh
Sc NW4 s-S5-lW
Morton Nc. NIa 24-342W Sho" On 900
Meeks-A No l 5-S4-3W Aocasl
tman-C 1 G NEa SCI 25-63W
SWa Eaa 26-35-4W Sho" CH %
Plat Bel -CovtN No 1 NEa 9-342W 1oS
choff-B SW SW3 SEA 3S5-W LlO
-BarhN No. NW3 l3-35-2W 4zv
Ward L G NW3 1-34-4W Spu1oeo
& Kinche 26-54-4W
Stock aggery No SWa S35-2W AO~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-29
Cut Bank Oil Field
1888 Conlpletions

Produc
CobhR eagan- Iackson No SW3 NW
No / 40M Gas 2oOo
Glacier prodrcton-
4
Glacier Product ion 10
Glacier Product
-HoerI 5-33-5W l5 BbL 1lSo
Marshal No o. 132-6W 5Bhl SOTO
Farme Bank
Par 7325W 7BbL ON 2IL5
N z L 7-32-5W $50 Bh 2I4o
potter lbs No 3 Gel El Mel I2-32-6W oil 1908
/ NVyNW
ita-T c NW3 l6-35-6W Dry WV
ita-Ri No 5-33-5W 64BbL on
Rita heaon
No / g NVsS 36-34-6
ta-S Sc 5-32-5W l4O Bo 2s4z
TevocoNSec Unit No SW4
-Curran 2 @ 8-32-5W 10 Bbl 2soO
SEA Sci 7-32-5W OBbl on 18ae
-Hardwic No
q SE38
Ts~aoo cGoverTrnert G 17-32-5W
1900 NElNJv 8-32-
Al III No G NW3 sWas Al
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-29

Water ECO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-26
Goodwill Club FntertainS AT
Novelty Social Party Saturday

dame Answer-All' pinned across
the fancy draped table cover. in
PRODUCED the curious seekers TO Mrs.
Ellen NJ. Wilson who cleyerly play
ed the role of a Gypsy reader by
revealing tho predictions Of the tea
leaves. Mrs Wilson was attired In n
costume OF real Gypsy fashion
The donkey game. conducted by
Mr.. Johnson also provoked deal OF
fun. Unique prizes were given away,
The novel features were interspers-
ed with appetizIng edibles. compris-
ing fried chicken, fish, gatherings,
side dishes. ice cream, cake and a
variety OF refreshing drinks. The
daintily dressed mattresses were
Mesdames Brown. Martin, Olds and
Miss Rowlette.
When the departing hour arrived
each face displayed an expression
OF II was glad when they said ,un-
TO me, let us go into the house OF
the Johnsons."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-26

but III be back next week with
more suggestions and remember
Id like to hear from you about
fashion problems. Address inquiries
with stamped-addressed envelope
enclosed) to Hazel L. Griggs, care
the Associated Negro Press. 3507
South Parkway, Chicago, Illinois.
Read LISTEN TO THIS"
On Page -Four