davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-17

the sharecropper system their ex-
iStence is miserable and new where
crop conditions are different, their
lives are just unbearable.
"Yet, they are American clt'-
zens. We pride ourselves on all we
are doing but here is a large per-
centage of our population which is
not only neglected, but forgotten .
Tn the group with Rev Whit
field we're: Mrs. Elvira Dale, of
Arkansas and Mrs. Henry Roger,
white of Texas Missouri. They are
members of the United Cannery,
Agricultural Packing and Allied
Workers Of the CIO. ,-
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-17

sage of a Federal anti-lynchlng
bill. That is based upon several
reasons:
81. 1 favor it as an afiirma.-s
ton that Americans as = peo-
pie do not tolerate a form Of
barbarism that Is only q little
more refined than cannibaliSm;
not as sentimental as Suttec,
and not as effective as posrons.
America may consider herself
a group of states, but in the
eyes of other people we are ma
ton, and we must assume reSpon-
sibility as nation. for whatever
barbaric practices occur inside
our borders. We profess to be .
democratic and Christian nation.
If we are those things, we can af-
ford to push aside legal hair-split-
ting and tub humping oratory, to
say as nation to the small law
less element. You shall not brand
us as barbarianS to satisfy your
own blood-lust'.
OWES PROTECTION
"2. I favor it because the United
States Government owes the pro-
lection of a Federal law to its
humblest citizens. The guarantees
under the bill of rights are extend
ed to the persons of citizens of the
United States, not to the citizens
of states. The accused has the
right to be heard in court, and ain
court he has the right to con-
frontation, to counsel, to the
preparation of defense. to testi-
fy as he desires, and to present
witnesses Those are rights guar
anteed under the Federal Con-
stitution and nobody-no mdivid~
ual, no group and no subdivision
of government-haS right to
abrogate them. Unless the hum
blest person does enjoy them, the
bill of rights of the Federal Con-
Stitution becomes a mockery,
'Tt is fruitIesSs to argue that
the ordinary state statute
covers lynching, because it is
too late TO talk about protect
ting man in his rights after
he has been killed by a mob.
Lynching may be murder, but
it is a form of murder that
has its root i'm definance of
Federal guarantees, and not
merely lin ierdinary human
emotions.
"3. ! favor the Federal bill be-
cause the states have failed to af-
ford protection vouchSafed to
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-17
City Administration Makes
Building Possible.

buliulng Possible.
T1lden- White Post, Phoenix ae-
greSsive colored post of the Amer
1can Legion composed of world war
veterans of the vicinity, moved a
step nearer the realization of the,
cream OF home of their own whe,.
at the last meeting of the Phoenix
City commission, DR.. Reed Shu3 /,
and M. F. Wharton forced through
measure leasing for one dollar a
year valuable site opposite East
lake Park for the construction of
building to house Legion activities.
The new home is to be named
the William 1. Stephenson Memoir
ial Home of the T'ilden White Posi-
III honor of the recently deceased
comrade Stephenson who was a
constant friend and benefactor of
-thf Eolored people. The uceasing
..-ehp1ts of Commander B. B. Bru-
9net Ind Adjutanr E. r. Milden, as
.weA Rs the cooperation of finance
-Ofeef Solomon Dotson and Willie
,Derfdks and Henry Williams Vice
>Confnanders brought the event tc
a happy ending. Active in the ar
ranEenents for building which has
'alrfaHy commenced is the commit
ted fheaded by Sergeant SwinSon
wlflf the guiding genius who per-
'suAded the. city fathers to make the
handsome gift was State Legislator
Ma1vin e. Smith.
The debate at city hall during
thag meeting to decide whether the
citE, would provide the land for the
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-17
Oppression OF Choppers
Is Lashed By LaGuardia

NEW YORK-MayOr La Guardia
this week decried the "cruel pow
erty" under which Southern share
croppers live and declared that the
least that could be done for them
would be to bring them under TIE
benefits of the unemployment in
Surance law. He stressed that their
problem was not local but nation
al.
The mayors remarks were oC-
casioned by visit to City Hall of
a delegation of sharecroppers,
headed by the Rev. Owen H.
Whitefield, Negro leader.
There is no use to relate their
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-17

Stltute pointed out 1t was still a
long way from election day and
said the survey showed there was
a trend back to the Republican
party representing 10 per cent over
1896.
To gather this data, institute rep.
resentatives approached Negro
voters in all of the states where
their political sympathies are
important and asked carefully
selected cross-section: (Which par
ty would you like to see win the
presidential election in November?'
and I'm general, do you approve OF
disapprove today of Roosevelt a.:
president?"
Said the institute statement:
"The survey shows that the av'
erage Negro voter is still anxious
to see the Democrats win in 1910
but if the presidential election
were held today the Republican
candidate might gather a larger
share of the Negro vote than did
Gov. Landon in 1885,
GAS the following figures show
the average Negro voter is more
likely to be a democrat and a
Roosevelt supporter than the ordi-
nary voter throughout the coun-
try. Figures for all voters are from
the latest institute surveys.
= Favor Dem. Favor COP.
Negro voters $3.50 81
All voters $40 46
Approve FDR Disapproye
negro voters 81 18
All voters 63 81
"In the 1886 election, the insti-
tute's present survey shows, ap-
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-17
Progressive Anne
Plans Festival I

The Sponsors of the Pro- yressive
Anne Club met Thursday evening
February 9Th at the YWCil where
plans for their annual festt val were
discussed. The spring festival this
year will differ from the one held
the past year and it is believed
that it will be something new and
original Tor Phoenix. THE plans
cover a real festival spirit that will
furnish entertainment ft)r persons
of all ages.
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-17
Iron Bar
Used In
Killing
Patient Says He ]
Committed Act,
Wanting To Die

MIILEDGEVILLE ,Ga.-(SNS)-
Jim Trawick, night watchnlan at
the state hospital for insane Friday
had been beaten to death with an
iron bar welded by patient OF
the institution, Coroner c. I. New
ton reported.
Trawick, 45 years old, was as-
signed to one of the colored male
wards at the hospital. Name Of Tthe
slayer was not revealed. II
The coroner quoted the unAaSned
slayer as saying he wanted tok die
and I thought if I killed mah. ]
would die, too IL
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-17
Decrys "Cruel
Poverty" OF
Soil TilIers +

conditions" the mayor said, but
they should be known to all the
people Of this country. There is
cruel poverty that exists among a
large number of our population
that just is not known to a great
many people living in the cities.
"Eyen in ideal conditions under
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-17

The fortnight endorsement OF
an executive of one of the leading
daily papers in the entire South
was contained in a letter which
Mr.. Ethridge wrote to the NAACP
January % and in which he set
forth six reasons for favoring fed
eral action against lynching.
The complete text of the letter
follows:
Dear Mr.. White:
st have no hesitation whatever
in saying that I favor the pas
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-17
Marian Anderson
In Visit To City

Marian Anderson, noted singer
visited Phoenix Tuesday, Feb. 6tf
and thrilled an over flowing ap-
preciative audience with her soft
flowing tones, that only Marian
Anderson can give. AS Miss An
derson rendered number after
number a hushed silence prevailed
throughout the auditorium mingled
with bursts of deafening applause
that lasted for minutes and kept
the noted singer bowling and pour
ing forth her melodious tones that
were made almost divine by her
striking personality.
Miss Anderson was the house
guest of Mrs. Archer Linde, spon-
sor of the concert.
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-17
FREED ON CHARGE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-(SNS) -
Doke Forrest, referred to rs a
habitual unlicensed liquor dealer
was freed on LIQUOR charge Mon
day morning in Judge H. B. Alb
ernathy's court. Forrest testified
that he had not recently engaged
in his calling which impressed
the judge so much that the man
was allowed to go free after be-
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-17

gro voters interviewed (WhO voted
at alb voted for Roosevelt, while
"a per cent were for Landon. OBJ
viously there has been substan-
tial movement on the part of Ne
gro voters toward the Republican
party in the last three years, as
shown by the number who now Say
they would like to see the Repub-
lican candidate elected in Novem-
ber."
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-17
STAYED IN HOUSE
DURING NIGHT

It was brought out in the testi-
mony that the two women and
man stayed in the house Wednes-
day night where they cooked over
a fire on the hearth of the fire
place. It was testified that the
three people had been drinking.
Cynthia PettiS said she was
awakened by Lester during the
night. She quoted him as saying
I'm on Fire.
Miss Pettis told the coroner'S
Jury that she smothered the fire
and early the next morning Emma
Lou Barrow went out to get some
clothes.
An examining doctor said Les
ter suffered severe burns about the
upper portion of his body.
City Detectives Preston and
Newton said they found evidence
where cooking and drinking had
been in process at the house. They
reported finding several empty Bay
Rum bottles, cans which has been
emptied of food and small fire
on the hearth.
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-17
Governor Asks Second
Delay In Evictions
Democrats Still
Have Negro Vote

NEW YORK CAMP Negroes are still on the Democratic
side of the fence and & of 100 coed approve Roose
ve according made by the American Institute of Public
Opinion and revealed Saturday by Dr. George Gallup director
the proximatey cent of the Ne
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-17

out of the Patrol Bulletin. He is
shown here at the photOstat
machine i'm his office at the
Highway Patrol headquarters
in Columbus.
Eugene Ison, q, of COlum-
bus, assistant stockkeeper
for the Ohio State Highway
Patrol at Columbus headquart-
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-17

duties 10 raise and lower the
flag each day. His homo ad-
dress is l417 K. Long ST., Col
umbus.
Lloyd squaer, 22, Of CLOG
Woodland ave-, Cleveland, pic
tured above, is in charge of all
the photostat work, the mimeo-
graph printing, and the turning
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-17
NOTICE

NOTICE
News Boys and Girls Wanted to
Sell and Deliver The INDEX. Call
az Office or Phone 4-271S.
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-17
Victim OF Burns
Is Identified

ings to be razed soon to make room
for the Henry Grady low-cost
housing project.
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-17

(Continued on Back Pagey
La gaceta., 1940-06-07
LA GACErA

La INSTITUTION Brookings sos
tiene que eel problema es aqui
fundamentalmente econ6mico y
no sanitario", teniendo sus raj
ces en- la miseria, los bajos IN
gresos, la vivienda mala y muy
poblada, la falta de organiza-
ci6n social. Pero en- tanto Guam
to los problemas economics y
la incapacidad de la isla para ma
cerles frente resulta de su sta
.tus como colonia, en- tanto GUAM
to las normas terribles de vida
dan origen a la dsmanda de in
dependencia, ell problema es tam
bien polftico.
Bajo ell estimulo de las tari-
fas arancelarias norte~merica-
mas y ell capital norteamericano,
La gaceta., 1940-06-07

soguro de obtener grandes utili-
dades a causa de los ba1Os jor-
males ~ condicsones. de subdssa-
rIollc, Ia economic agricola de
Puerto Rico han Experimental
una tranformaci6n fenomenal
en- las Gltimas cuatro decadas,
para enmarcarse en- Ell cuadro
de una politica colonial y una
nueva metropolis.
Ell capital norteamericano en-
cooperative comenZ6 tenn
prano a adquirir tierras en- las
regiones bajas, por medic de
compra 0 arrendamiento. En- la
industrial azucarera NADIA mas
ha invertido mas de $4,000
600, segdn los calculos hechos
La gaceta., 1940-06-07
LA ULTIMAS NOTICLAS DE
LA CAPITAL DE LA NACION
IVieme de Ia Ia. pdg.)

IVieRe de Ia Ia. pdg.J
un editorial publicado hoy, di-
&c que ha llegado ell momento
de que Sc haga la conscrip-
ci6n del ciudadano para su en-
trenamiento militar,
Hacer ahora ell entrenamien
to, nos evitara manana gran
DIES dificultades y quebrantos.
Hitler Sc ha declarado enemi-
go del mundo y existe la posi-
bilidad, en- ell case de una VIC
toria nazi, de una alianza ger
mano-japOnesa en- contra de
los Estados Unidos.
Otro gran diario de New
York, ell Herald Tribune" a.
tborda tambien csc tema Y dice
que ell pals necesita compren-
der que ell entrenamiento debe
comenzar primero vOluntaria-
mente y despues hacerse uni
versal.
Mucho del material que Sc
vendera a los Aliados data de
la guerra mundial, pero toda-
via puede ser de gran utilidad
en- la guerra.
Mas de 80 aeroplanos van a
ser entregados a los Aliados
Embellishments.
La gaceta., 1940-06-07

dades gastro-intestinafee es CO.
mo. de $50 por cada 100000. En-
los Estadoe Unidos en- general
es de menos de Is.
La tuberculosis, indice de las
condolences de vida, especialmen
tie en- un china tan soleado y sa-
ludable como el de Puerto Rico,
mata anualmente unos 325 por
.cada 1000 habitantes. Esta
proportion Is mas alta que en-
ning1n otro pals civilizado de
que hay establishes disponibles.
La proportion correspondence
en- los Estados Unidos es de u
nos so. La malaria produce ell 8
por ciento de las muertes tota-
les o sea unas IT'S por cada 100
mil habitantes.
La gaceta., 1940-06-07
CREESE QUE ITALIA EN-
TRARA EN- LA GUERRA
Ell Ola 10
Chamberlain serG echGdO del
GObieTRO la Sem1GnG Pr61imG

Londres, JUNO Tia entrada
de Italia en- la guerra Sc aguar-
da para ell dia 10.
Todos los vapores italianos en-
ell extranjero recibieron hoy la
orden de quedarse en- los puer-
tos donde Sc hallen o buscar re
fugio en- los puertos neutrales.
Los alemanes vienen utilizan-
do bombas de hume, en- la nueva
ofensiva, para proteger Ell AVIAN
ce de la i~nfanteria, que no a.
vanZa.
En- Londres Sc considera hoy
buena, r~elativamente, la posi-
ci6n de los Aliados en- los cam
pos de batalla de Francia.
Circula ell rumor de que
Chamberlain 81 fracasado expri
mer ministro, sera echado del
mer ministro, sera echado del
gabinete la semana que viene.
SRA en- canine del divide, pero
la historic no olvidara sus erro-
res.
El mando ingl&s das cuenta
de los ataques de la aviaci6n &
nemiga, en- la costa, con la per-
dida de un solo hombre.
Francia mantiene sus posi-
clones en- Amiens y PerrOnne.
San Quintin es otro de los pun
tos whales en- Ia batalla. ALI
contraatacaron los AliadOs, Ale
mania cree haber encontrado ell
punto mas debil de la Inca, a 10
largo del RIO Aisne.
Los naziS parecen haber per
dido fuerza en- los dltimos dfas,
aunque hoy atacaron con refuer
"a en- los dltimos dias, aunque
hoy atacaron con refuerzoS.
I'm decreto prOhibe la expor-
taci6n de articulos no esencia-
les, entire ellos las medias de Sc
da y los cosmeticos.
Ofden6 hoy el Almirantazyo
que no Sc pueda navegar de
noche, sin permisO expresO, en-
un radio de tres millas de la cos
ia. La orden empezara a cum
plirse mahana pero no Sc aplica-
RI . los eOnvOyes de IA marina.
La gaceta., 1940-06-07
Y AMER


Washington, JUNO lei re-
presentante Smith, dem6crata
de Virginia, autor de varias re-
a la ley Wagner, lego a.
yer una carta de William Green
presidente de la Federation A
mericana del Trabajo, apoyan-
do enprincipiO su enmienda so
bre la creaci6n de una nueva
Junta Nacional de Relaciones
del Trabajo Green dice que Ella
enmienda, como ha siao sugeri-
da, remediaria en- una gran me
dida los exceSos y abuses en- "a
administrator de la ley.
La gaceta., 1940-06-07
La Horrible Situaci6n de Puerto Rico
Science and Society,"" New York

hacen mas que debilitar aun
mas a los que sufren de nutri-
ci6n a la vez que de la lombriz y
que de esa manera los exponia a
la reinfeccion.
A tono con csc a%rgumento y
como indice del predominio de
la mala nutrici6n en- Puerto Ri
co, debe de Observance que GER
ca del 80 por ciento de la pobla-
ci6n rural y como Ell 40 por Glen
to de los habitantes de los CEN
tros urbanos tienen lombrices
en- los intestinos. La proportion
de muertos debidas a enferme-
La gaceta., 1940-06-07
EARL P. HARMON.

En- tales condolences, los pro-
blemas de salud pGblica e higie-
ne son apremiantes, a pesar de
los constantes esfuerzos del ex-
celente DEPARTMENT. Insular
de Sandal. En- 1881, entreviste
al DR.. Bailey Ashford en- San
Juan. Afirmaba 81 que ell verda-
dero problema de la eradication
de la lombriz intestinal estaba
en- la dieta, que una persona
bien nutrida arroja naturalmen
tie ell parasite, que las drogas no
La gaceta., 1940-06-07
GA Sc UNIRA A los AHA,
DOS

Poit,grs, Frsreia, juno -
La pr.mera division del e 5r.to
be.sa re-cn trui3o IN Francia.
Sc mira muy pronto a las tro-
pas Alisdas. FL principe Sixto
ds Borbon, un frances rue Sc
5rindo para ccmbatir junto q
los belgas, Sc Incorporate a esta
division.
La gaceta., 1940-06-07
HOY IIFGARON A FRAN
CHA VARIOS PILOTCe De
AVIACION ~HOLANDESES

Paris, JUNO 7.-Varics pilo-
tos de aviaci6n holsndesas, con
algunos estudiantes, llegaron a.
quf en- sus aeroplanos de entire
namientos. La noticia Sc di6 por
la legacion holandesa.
Los photos seran incorpora-,
dos a la aviaci6n francesa.
La gaceta., 1940-06-07
ESTpIA Flu ILADO POR LOS
FRANCHISES

Paris, JUNO LA ~sentencia
de muerte del espia Fritz Ern-
er, I'm aleman de "a amos, sc,
eumrli6 hey. I'm indulto del pre-,
sidente Lebrun salv6 a SUI aman
t., Carmen Mory, una muisr
suiza. Los dos fuaron condeaa-
dos en- ell mes de abril.
La gaceta., 1940-06-07

por v. S. Vlark sp Puerto Rico
q sas. WobIemds, :.
(Contin@ard).
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-18
INTERNATIONAL
lContinued from Page Onel

duction can be increased by ca
pacity operation OF wells Is some
thing only time Will tell, observers
say. Some maintain that the first
80 days will see the field jump
from 4.70O barrels per day up TO
$500 per day but that in the second
80 days It will probably slump
perhaps close TO the old level Only
a third OF the wells on the stan
dard OF California leases, now OPP
Grated by Arthur Hoeh. have been
operating in the past. Ohio Oil
company has been pumping less
than half OF its wells These and
one or two other large operators
are expected TO show the most not
able gains. Some OF the others
who were supposed 10 be produc
ing 90 per cent OF potential under
International ratable taking Will
be unable TO increase runs over
figures OF recent months. owing 10
the natural decline OF their wells
over the years
Not effected by International Re
filming company market opening
are the producers supplying Produc-
us INNAiAaAh COMPANY anu sfOt RAt
Vacuum OH company al Cut Bank
producers supplying Big West on
company al Kelvin producing pro-
pertles OF W. r. Rice company.
supplying Home refinery at Great
Fails. b. a. 5. Arouow properties
supplying the Unity refinery at
i,allspell. and properties furnish
ing oil TO the refineries al Havre
and Chinook Most OF these have
been producing at capacity during
the present year
This coming month Will find
both keyin-Sunburst and Cut Bank
fields producing at capacity All
producers in Cut Bank with very
few exceptions have contracted
their entire output Some are said
TO be running short OF requirements.
EXcep; for the gasoline price sit
uation. which has no apparent re-
lation to the price of crude, the
crude market situation In Montana
would today be the most favorable
in the history of commercial oil de-
velopment since refinery capacity
is for the first time greater than
potential daily production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-18
HIGHWAYS OF
MOHTAHAPAY
BIG DIVIDENDS

Motorists OF this state, who have
invested seventy millions OF dol
lars in automotive taxes TO pro-
vide good roads running to all parts
of Montana, are the "supersales-
men" OF the state. G. c. Stevenson,
Secretary of the Montana Pet
roleum Industries Committee,
said today, asserting that the
S36, 405.24S.0 (193S) of tour
list trade generated annually in
Montana has been due to the good
roads provided by taxes on motor
lists.
THE U. S. Travel Bureau re-
ports that in 1895 the tourist trade
brought S36, ,24S0O to the
business men of this state. Those
millions OF dollars said MIR
Stevenson, provide immense eco
nomic benefits that are shared by
all groups of population in every
section Of the state; Jobs are pro
vided. business flowing into hotels,
stores and other business estab-
.lishments from the tourist trade
provides money from which to pay
taxes which are of direct benefit
to every community
Thus the motorists Of this state
are providing. millions Of dollars
worth of roads which help directly
or indirectly every man and woman
earning living in Montana. The
good roads provided by the motor
lists besides energizng business
through the stimulation of tourist
trade provide swift and economi-
cal transportation for the products
of farm and factory That tends to
lower living costs, facilitate trade
and improve the whole general
economic status of the state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-18
SIGNAL BUTTE
CONTINUED on Page Five)

grass hills uplift. Krampert des-
cribed the structure as IAN elon-
gated dome rising about 500 feet a
bove the general regional base level.
The long axis trends north 20 de-
grees west and the structure is de-
finitely an anticline extending into
Canada" The structure is cut by
two well defined faults of the scis-
sors type, which is a favorable con-
dition in structures of this region
providing vertical migration for oil
and gas from lower horizons.
whereas it has been generally
believed that Signal Butte was
small structure, Hanlon has leased
up most of four townships, accumu-
lating an acreage block of nearly
$4,000 acres. Location of the test
we'll is center SW "A NEA 1897
15E, on United States government
land. Hanlon moved in materials
last Saturday and this week rugged
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-18
DOZEN STRINGS


were Two other Cut Bank compile
tiOns. one making 1872 barrels and
the other a light" we'll
Hclmac Trust Government No 3,
NV SEA SWA 32-33-5W. in the
south ond OF the field swabhed 1872
barrels during the first "a hours
getting its oil from the lower Cut
Bank sand Sunhurst sand from
1885 to 2742 had a showing OF oil;
upper Cut Bank from 2795 to ESQ
was dry and lower Cut Bank sand
from 2S20 to 1881 carried oil
which rose 1900 feet in the hole
It was drilled six feet into the Ellis
to 2S37,
katcly. Agcnt-Kramcr No. /,
chi SEA NEh 15-34-6W. In the
central field. found an unusually
poor sand, with streaks OF shale
throughout and with no break be-
tween the upper and lower Cut
Bank, as is usual Sand was from
2SS5 to 1899 with light satura-
ton from 2SS7 to 2939 which put
only 200 feet of oil in the hole.
It bailed four barrels In the first
II hours The Sunburst sand
carried a showing of gas 1850
feet,
Anand Hutchings Federal Land
Bank No. :. CSL Ni5 SWi4 11-34-
6W, is drilling at 395.
Consolidated Gas-State No. ,, sW
NE SEA 26-35-6W. is spudding
today
Glacier PrOductiOn-BOnnet No. 3,
c NV 4 SEA 4-32-5W, Is straight
ening crooked hole at $50 feet
Glacier n-WhetstOne No.
3, SEA NWA 8-335W. is fish
ing for lost tools at 2735.
Glacier Production G. COrrigeux
No. 4, c SEA swA 2S-s5-5W. is
drilling at 1910 feet.
Santa Rita-RasmussOn No. 3. c
NWA SEA 3233-5W. is drilling
at 700 feet. Colorado shale was
at ST. and 10-inch casing was set
at 591.
Tarrant-Pardee-CO rriRenx No. 1,
Sc NEANEA 2-SS-6W, is drilling
at 1920
TexacO-Curran No. 3. c NWA
SEA 8-32-5W, is drilling at 2495.
TexacO- State MASS No. 3, c NEH
NEA 16-32-5W, is drilling at $3.50. !
TexacO-Tweedy No. 4, SEA
IWA 21-356W, is drilling at 1882. (
TexacO-SectiOn II Unit No. 2, c |
;E NWA 11-35-6W. is drilling |
It 1920.
One new location was announced. I
t is Santa Rita Wholesome No. @,
enter lot 2 (SEA NEA) Section
7-35-6W. Nose Wagner, contrac-
or, has rig up.