davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
H + r ELS MORE ABOUT
Main Street
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

I
Thursday after more than a
weeks absence due 10 influenza.
Mrs. A. c. Merrill. 10 So.
Grant ave. has new SIS gov
eminent bond, which she won this
week in a slogan contest.
Prof. Theodore o. II. karI, new
head of the speech department at
PIC. is keeping a busy schedule
teaching classes, judging debates
and giving lectures. Wednesday
night he welcomed students 10 his
speech class sponsored at the
Y.M.C.A. as part OF the Sold
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray W. Thomp-
son OF Nyanza, Gravelly Lake.
plan TO leave Friday for Califor-
mia and a brief visit with their
son, Bill, flying cadet at Mof-
felt field.
Frank Hattori. vice president IN
charge Of cruits and vegetables
at Lakewood market. maintains a
living garden started when the
market opened. II consists OF an
avocado plant growing from a
seed planted in coffee can four
years ago. The stalk now is about
eight feet tall.
Charles Taylor and Douglas
Coates are firm believers in the
old adage, IF at first you don't
succeed, etc The pair spent one
whole day fishing in the Toutle
river without even getting a nib
BILE. They plan TO return next
week and try, try again.
Jack Mansfield, Howard Carl
son and Neil Hon were among
those who attended the dance OF
the soc social educationl
group at its opening session
Wednesday night.
Cliff stone. former Tacon.r
stopped here Thursday TO chat
with friends while en- route to his
home in Seattle after attending
sessions o. the legislature in
Olympia. Cliff Is the former
fighting editor OF the Aero Me-
chanic. published at Beings
where he is still employed.
Mrs. Nick Nelson. 2soe So. sth
st. has had hyacinths blooming
outdoors since Jan. rs.
Miss Mildred Christensen. ss15
No. S6th st. and Miss Elizabeth
Burr. 2l32 No. Prospect st. Will
sing with the Pomona College
Women's Glee club when il pre-
sents its annual home concert on
the campus at Claremont. Calf.
Friday evening. Miss Christensen
and Miss Burr, freshmen. sing
second soprano and first alto,
respectively.
Visitors to Olympia and the
state legislative sessions Thursday
were the following Falkland resi-
dents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gregory. Mr.. and Mrs. Al Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. NJ. Daniels and
Thelma Daniels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08

triesl circuit 10 broken. disclosing
70 ground operators the exact 10
eaton Of the enemy craft Thus
they would be able 10 map the
course Of invading aircraft almost
instantaneously.
The projected new night detee-
tor would be coordinsted with
searehlight batteries Sesrohlights
would automatically swing toward
locations disclosed BY the detectors
and bring anti-airersft guns into
play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
DAEF0DIL

The opening meeting OF the
eighth annual Daffodil Festival
VIII be on the evening Of Satur-
day. March %, when the corona
ton will take place at banquet
in Puysllup. This will be followed
by the opening Daffodil ball at
Hotel Winthrop, sponsored by the
COED club Of Tacoma.
On the following day. Sunday,
Queen Pauline I will preside over
the annual Daffodil sailing regatta
sponsored by the Tacoma Yacht
club and held on Commencement
bay. She and her party will then
go to Seattle to be presented at
the opening Of the National Flow
er show.
Tuesday she will be presented to
the Puyallup Chamber Of Com
merce at a dinner, and on Thurs
day to the Tacoma Rotary club
at a luncheon. On Wednesday and
Thursday evenings the annual
Dsffodil Ice Review will be pre-
scented at Lakewood. and on We'd
nesday night of that week the
| Silver Jubilee Daffodil Festival
Z broadcast viii go out over the air
over station kMO.
Friday the queen will be pre-
scented at meeting of the North
west Bulb Growers association in
session at Sumner.
Saturday, March 90. is the day
Of the big annual parade that as
usual will start in Tacoma and will
proceed through both Puyallup
and Summer. AS formerly and
probably to greater extent, the
floats will be decorated with mil
lions OF golden daffodn blossoms.
That morning will see the opening
Of the two-dsy Daffodil show al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08

A definite program for the nine
days OF the approaching Daffodil
Festival is taking shape with
nearly every day from March p
through March so filled, accord
ing TO Emmett Krefting. vice
president Of the organization.
with the selection OF the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
BROADCAST HAILED

COLUMBIA. LA--Gov. sam II
Jones and Attorney General T.
gene Stanley Friday halted plans
Of four Arkansas conxicts 70
broadcast last-minute statements
before their scheduled hSnrinEs
~ noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08

This information WAS revealed
here by army officers and civilian
experts recently returned from
London.
Pteced together. their re-
ports Indicated that the Brit
ish are seeking IA incorporate
n the new defectcr device Ger
sain features Of the photo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
.lasMH94EdEEI
Tronsporters to Attend Annual Meet:
Shipping OF Brisk Pace os Week Ends

With halloting complete Friday
morning. members Of the Trans
portstion club will install new
officers Friday evening At a dinner
meeting At sts in the Tacoms
hotel
A delegation Of officers from
the Seattle chapter will attend
the ceremonies. and Pip Koshler.
new manager Of the Tacoma ball
club. viii be an honored guest.
To administer the Trans
porters' mulfitudinons affairs
during the fiscal year. the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Hal Davis. Mccormick Steam
ship. president: Ora Watkins,
Northern Pacific railway. vice
president: Robert G. Murphy, st.
Regis Kraft, vice president: Ed
Pole. r. r. Anderson Insurance
Co, perpetual secretary-treasurer;
Frank Satterlee, Union Pacific
railway. Roy McGinn, Leybold-
Smith. and Johnny Dyer. shaffer
Terminals. directors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08

queen now a
matter of his
tory, we feel
that Miss Paul
inc Martin of
Sumner will be
able to handle
the details as
Queen PAUL n c
/" he said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08

and general freights for discharge
prior 10 lifting assorted local
goods for the return 10 the east
coast.
The Point san Pablo returned
At the same time for berthing
after calls elsewhere on the sound
Expected late Friday are the
coasters Border King and Chilli
wack. both making regular calls
AZ the smelter for discharge Of
British Colum bis ores.
Scheduled for arrival on the
local range Saturday are five
additional vessels.
The steamer Alaskan calls then
FOR northbound general freights.
the Herman Frasch comes with
bulk sulphur from the gulf, the
Oregon Express goes on berth at
that time for the Caribbean, and
Oremar calls for lumber for east
coast destination. and the tanker
J. J. Coney calls on her regular
coasting itinerary.
PORT CALENDAR
Vessels in Port: Montgomery
City, Shaffer No. / Point San
Pablo. Mccormick.
Vessels Due: Friday p. m. Bor-
der King. smelter; Chilliwack.
smelter. Saturday. Alask
Baker; Herman Frasch, Shaffer
No. /. oregon Express, Shaffer
No. 2: Oremar. st. Paul mill; J. J.
Coney. Jobbers Petro.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08

electric cell teiectric eyel and
fhe radio beam.
The British hope 70 develop the
new device 50 that Il will project
electrical or magnetic fields into
the air around most Of Britain
and through which German night
Tiers would have to pass Once
these fields are entered. an cleo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
SHIPS. oARGoEs MOVING

End OF a shutdown of the
port, Friday two vessels were on
berth at local terminals for cargo
work and two more were slated
for arrival before nightfall.
A unit OF the Isthmian line. the
Montgomery City makes her first
appearance here in several years,
bringing steel for the shipyards
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
LOGGER ARRESTED

Frank Henderson. AZ year old
Brinnon logger. was booked at the
county jail Friday charged as
drunk on a public highway after
State Patrolman f. z. Esteb took
him out Of his car near Greenacres
on the Mountain road. Bail was
set at s25.
Tomatoes were CALIFORNIA; larg-
est vegetable crop in 1892. with a
market value Of $50 $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
British Scientists Hard al Work
New Defeefor Deyice Being Developed
10 Thwari German Night Air Raids

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. scientists working device that
would fields locating
Nogales international., 1941-11-28

rose to enviable heights as one OF
the outstanding woman novellsts OF
our day is story as heartwarmlng
as any of her own tales. The day she
was married, she and her husband
had exactly fifty dollars, but courage
and a will to succeed were in their
hearts. fortunately" Mrs Norris
told Waxman," we were so consti-
tuted that we could find fun in
struggle, poverty and obscurity low
ingly shared"
Shortly after her marriage she
entered a short story contest run
by New York newspaper, and was
trilled when the paper accepted two
of her stories, and awarded her the
weekly prize of $50. From that point
on she devoted all her time to writ
ing, and though the usual rejection
slips were plentiful, she soon became
an established success.
meeting Kathleen Norris"
writes Waxman, "you become in
stantly aware that you are in the
presence of a real person whose fun
damental aim in life is a serious one.
But her very genuine sense of humor
completely disarms and delights
those who might believe that a
serious aim in life must be expressed
by a prosy personality. Kathleen
Norris is the very antithesis of that.
A charming companion, beautiful,
witty tolerant and generous, she
possess an instinct not only for ex-
pressing happiness but also for inn
parting it."
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
Douglas
Musician Neu
Resident Here

Among new US. immigration Of
ficers stationed at Nogales is Leo
Schwamm, organist of the Elks
Lodge at Douglas for the past IL
years.
He was formerly in the novelty
manufacturing business and was
one of the assistant directors Of the
famous American Legion Drum and
Bugle Corps of Douglas, state cham
pions the past four years. The
corps has 80 members.
Schwamm had his own band at
Douglas, furnishing any number
from four to fourteen for dances.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
German Ship
Sailing Under US.
ColorS Captured

WASHINGTON, DC, Nov. 81
The Navy announced during the
past week capture by the US.
cruiser Omaha in Atlantic equator
ial waters of the German ship Cd
enwald which was sailing under US.
colorS.
The disguised merchant ship was
on it's way from Yokohama to Bor-
deaux with a cargo Of 5000 tons of
raw rubber and Anerican-made
automobile tires.
Secretary Knox told his press con-
ference the Odenwald vas, ,one~of a
number of German vessels which
had been chartered to japanese in
terests.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
Big Decrease In Unemployment In
Arizona First Nine Months OF l94l

The first three quarters. of 1941
showed large decrease in memploy-
ment benefit payments in almost all
industries in Arizona, compared
with same period for 1910, w. N.
Puckett, manager of local USES.
office was informed by the U.C.
Administrative office in Phoenix
yesterday.
For the first three quarters of
1941, benefit payments amounted to
1868 ,091. For the same period in
1910, benefit payments amounted to
Nogales international., 1941-11-28

81, ,045, 1893, reduction of $685., 2,307.
The contract construction indus
try showed the greatest decrease in
benefit payments. A close second
was the mining industry.
There was a tremendous decrease
in benefit payments in many in
dustries throughout the state. which
naturally indicates a corresponding
rise in employment and in prosper
ity.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
5 American
Ships Launched

WASHINGTON, DC, Nov. 27-
Three destroyers, submarine and
the hattleship Indiana were launch
ed this week-making a total Of
three battleships, Is destroyers and
13 submarines launched so far this
year.
The three destroyers were five
months ahead Of schedule and the
submarine three months.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
w. Meigs Weds
In Chicago

William Meigs, son OF Ar. and
Mrs. j. B. Meigs of Patagonia and
Chicago, was married at st. Luke's
Episcopal church in Chicago Novem-
Der Is, it was announced this
week.
The bridegroom Is an actor, play
ing on the legitimate stage in New
York.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
Success Come Hard
TO KofhIeen Norris

N7HEN Kathleen Norris writes
Wv of struggling young lovers,
she knows what she's talking about.
Experience, as the saying goes, has
been her best teacher.
For Mrs. Norris, the road to
literary success was beset with many
obstacles, writes Percy Waxman in
the December Cosmopolitan maga-
zine. That she overcame them and
Nogales international., 1941-11-28


ordered paid O the various county funds.
Hospital misc $780, W. zoo Aeono Lar
67 Ruth Smonton CLERK hire 3D. super
Road work. $l2UJ W. 2oz Cr1-
gorio Echeverria $0O0 W.T. 2 Ile Barrlge ROAD
Road WORK. SOoo W. o'o
Triangle $83 W.T. ST. The triangle care
Mats Road work. $5O WI
$5O00 W.T. 67o CLERK BOARD OF ou
pervsors Stamps $780, Wkey Clerk Hire Ta-
Road work $500; W.T. 20'
VIM Smonton $780, R. t. Frazier Jr Boa
Travelling Road work. $ooo w. 2o0 Juan
Amado J Road work. $0oo
$10OO W.T. 20o harry SCeen 0oao
268 Jack Combs Road work Sooo W.
Travelling SoSo; W. o0z MIS-
Supervisors $62O W.T. 269 Gaol1ei
27O Enrique Pesque Road work. Sooo
W.T. work $00o W.T. 272 Pete Coaya Road
Board Travelling $40Oo W.T. o0f
Travelling $4,000 W.T. 273 Alex Amado Road
Road work. S5OO w. 2o Anger
Jimenez White Road work. $625;
work. 8oOO W.T. 27 Lule c. Barrnger
Colby Road work. $780, W.T. 68 Louis
travelling W.T. 279 A. c. Clark Ead WORK. $4o
$780, W.T. 281 Rondo Chavez Road
Henry work. $263; W.T. 283 Miguel San
W.T. 1884, Carlos Santa Cruz Road work. $685. W.T.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-18

ROSCOE DOME
Tarrant-Brown No. 1 ADD 22s5
Tarrant-McEay / SEA 4-6S-1SE ana
Tsrrant-dCEay No Lot S-4-6ssE 1ooO
ROUND BUTTE
Miracle On-Baney NO 2 GEL NEa NEa S-8S-23E 1887
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
Bggs Carlson Rig
SIGNAL BUTTE
Hanlon- Government NO swa NEa lS-s7S-l5E spudd.d
Signal Butte Morris No sw NV 2O-s7-i5E
Ciudgt Mancn No NW3 19-37-15E DRY
TOLUCA DOME
Crosby 70 1000
TWO LEGGINS STRUCTURE (HARDIN)
Massey On-Govenment No. / Sc SW3 N5o
WALLER DISTRICT
r @. TalTant-IAns Nc / Sc SEA Nwl i4-sIN5w Dry
VAUGHN STRUCTURE
Roberts C 3o7
WAYNE CREEK
Mont p-Dmcan No c NW3 DRY
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne g. / 4-ss6sE I'M Gas fass
Whitehall q l0-asN-s0E Aha
Oil g. Gas-Wney 1915
COpan o q o-wley No. 2 MY Nw Nwa lO-ssN-5OE 1928
WEST PONDERA
TarrantKFk HOeschsn No NEa SEA s4z5w
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
wlde-Gahoney CIVIL OH i54s
Gas-Schafer 81
Gawlson
Western Nat GasTownend No C
WINIFRED DISTRICT
No NV. s-aN-Isr ca. ia iis
Emmons- CroSer No NEa SEA s-2ON-lsE
EmrnOns Mainland No Gel SEA SEA 4-2NlsE Dry ss
Mainland No sW sws sWs 3-2lN-isE Gas
Sc
Emmon Melton 2O-2aE
Hess & Tony-Sae No. l CIVIL SWi NEl 3622N-17E 2sOI
Operating Gas go
W TOny-siate swl ssxN-i7E 40
No. / Sc NW1 sWt 242lH-l7E u0
Enrncns- Croker NO sW NWa sWa 2-22NlsE Water 62
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-18
kevin-S unburst Field


Production
Adams SS Ne Ne Nwa E ~, g. assw
A AIs,Ds ;E1 1sss " en- sl sWi
Is e o sa z. NV NV ' 55;y Ell
BIG No = o es S NE SCI w B 81 7
& No cW SCI Sc, s yu, li lew sS I7 7
weEnsson No sw sE3 s3 go no, I5 w
IS IS WsE5ss5s Il u eS IS;
s IsS:stt Nc II sE S s SE ssw 1891
M G S~ E sE s SCI shGg o4s s 2s
6SSlass So BS 1894
NJ sg yr aws T a a sssaw s Iss
ss ny s W 1 s sV s w B Bs 1922
6dasd ey6n Nc Nc S ne N SEA Es SSssaw &
e oTR:y Sons ys:s:, Ss W 9
Me- SEA I7ss-sw S"' NI4 1883" 2SS i i
Nc Nc SR F wv F sa, s5yw 8 s SS
Frazer smth-van Note No cNL 1900
Nc No Ne sN NEE SE 3 sSw SS H B 1859 1859
l9sSd so S N II T Me- Ss s Sc ''w B BS 1879
T 81 u " sS .~
os No sw T1i s sss ssw B & 3s so
Imperial : Ne No S Sa, n SE s% ao" i "a s
Isusn No Sc NEE SEA 4T S" BS 1889 1889
Montana No rust h Ea ss5 aW, SEA % Gas S,is
Morton E1lngson No i72O
o S Sc r% 1 hT w SEA w Show % abb Rs s
es IS Me- Ts ss.4lw assoc iSG 6 6 1893
s Il s y. nv No s sw W gu So y.,,w @ @ s
88 E8::%s:8 4 Y ". W. T *
Eacic National OBlioVt NO Sc
NO SW NE4
nnent NO NE SEA l5-35-3W
1 M-soe NO. Me- 27-S62W
LevO Sne nnent NO 81 NW3 SW3 l-39W
9revo Shea-Govenmnt
sinrock- scnnaoL no sW sEa NWa 2eS5-SW
I'll ScnnLdp NO NV SEA NWa @-35-3W S
smith Bath q BbI ISIS
Silver OILS 25-36-2W Bbl
oil
-Hausen No. $50 BblI
NO IL Sc NW l25SSW
Phil sQs|I
20 Bbl
Bbli ssslT
81 Bbl 625l
rexaco-Swears No. Sc & Bhl I5qolT
Bb T
FiedsU. 2 Ol-Abd 1857
'anderpas Thunm No 7
anderpas-Ward No. 4 NE Bb l728 T
Welsh achor No. CSL DrvAb T
eaey-Shaw No. IA NV rs IN fssoI T
is Bb I57S r
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-18
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst

Big West-Alen NO Gel SEA sW4 sl-35-1w
Soonoge o. Cooiuge marcy NO SW NE@ SEA 1851
Coolidge & Coolidge Stone No
70 hdded
NO SW3 SEA 8331W
Hole Potter C 1sI0
Brothers Ellngson Rg
fssa
Morton Elingson No cNI NWa NW3 23-s5-Sw spudded
Pacuc National Government NO 10 CIVIL
Parent -Hobook G 1850
a33
Pfabe SEA l9-35-2W 347
Prevol Shay-Covt O247 No sen
Scotland McName No CNL NEa SWa 29-35-3W
Stock Bros-Hagerty No c
Ioles Drilling Co Davidson No NV SEA NE3 28-S5-3W
Twin Felds-U g. NO NV NWa NW3 28-S5-SW
Twin NO NV NW4 SEA 2S353W
Wecn Bros LSa1ln NO Sc SW3 NWa 2o-36-2W
Xealey-Shaw No. 10 NV NWa NEs S5-S6-2W Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-18
Cut Bank Oil Field
1910 Compilations


pr1 5slsa r! ss, q
Lam ad B sa Mo- No. 6 9H s gw lssw s
S No. No. IS S SE s T 3,-ss-sW s BS ssss
COBB oSSTh1g No swa Ng' 2os7Naw 1850
wsISsrssT No No Sc s s1 Sci SCI 3s3sSw
c cooS Ie G No NE NEl Me- 24-s7sw
No. Sci Nwi s iss ss s''Sw 3; PP
Goqs9dstsd 1871 BS s
0 3ssst P ls-s2-sW aao BIB ass
$ = $ss5:s g SE q 2525'" % 81
s.T PTodaion- ssw * BSi asas
6 6ssE PTsdason- ONE 6 sT
H No % SEE 81, ' sWi w BS sSs
;:: s#ss#ss @ 8 s: S;
6 6ssE P P23 sW 10 66I sss s
:5 Y w 81 s 5s s. 5s''~ Ell
No nc sN WV Hs s% s'''w 3 Bs sss.
Glacier PToductn No NV S yE NE 2w Bb sOs4
GLACIER Production NO NE NT ' so335 % ls0 Dbl 994s
Glacier swl Nwa is-sseow BS ss ss1
5sa1oa $50 b5l s
Ha9lon Ascent Allotted s-5ssw iGO B6 ass
@ s fS y az " s. x w &c e 81 81 Sc
Easy \ n 81 s., NJ NJ, i3sssm .ss * s.
Nc eE Sw S| aE 81 ilss" B ss s s:
T IA 1875 No sw ABB zsi
III No Lot ia Sec SA 7.ss-5% ESQ R R 2 s
snss Nyhassn ND No chi
santa Rita Rasmussen NO as Hbl 2gTs
santa hta-Lander No c SEA Bb 2a6s
santa hlta-Tribal No.
santa Rita 078744A c
santa Rlta-Iander No $40 Bbi 2es
NO Lot SEA NED 276W
Vt6L44B NO SW NE 7S25W
santa Rita-Tribal No ii
santa Rita Government
santa Eita-Iribal No IL Bb 2gs0
steele Bbl2 UO
arrant-State No m apfa
NO Sc NEa NE 2-336W
re no NE NEa 5W4 l9-34-6W
noa rec no Q NEa NEa l3346W
arrant-Hope No C NEa sS4-5W soooHF
exaco-Unit II No. @ Ie EsI
exaco-State MASS S zai
exaco Unit Nine No C SiIe
exaco-Stak No III All
exaco- Unit ii NO 3 CIVIL Rbl 2oSs
exaco Hinkle No. l03 Tb 2GOa
400 sS9i
eAaco NO o y SWa NE4 S-52-5W
eAaCo9cia
Ell ss mi 2aoT
exaco-Sec Nine Unit c Pb2
5 c 7o7s
exaco- Unit Eleven No an
exaco Unit Nine No 10 20o 1bS0
exacOsae MASS C 9ss Bb 2oss
NO EEL NE3 NWa z2-5o-6W
exaco ~ NO II CIVIL NE4 NEa 6-32-5W
eXaco-State A4o5 NO z NW4 NE3 l6-32-5W
Bb 2o2
exaco-Fee MAI Bb
ct a-Tnbal 24s Bbl 2Nz
uxon q Potter Allotted 1T NO 226W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-18

YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
OH 14-2N-23E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-18
CUT BANK DRILLING "

A. No ll-34-6W 21Ao
Copo-1Tio 1877 NO SW SW3 NW3 le-32-5W
consolidated Gas-ITibal No G SW3 Sc l034-6W
DAKOTA 1876 NO SW SW3 SEA i5-346W
Glacier Production Lokhon No NEa NEl 3333-5W
Glacier Production o Bren No G 81 SW3 32-34-5W
Glacier Production Wmkler No G NE3 SEA 2S33-5W
Glacier PToducion-State l6 NO CIVIL SW3 l633-5W
Hannah NO NV SW3 SEA 9-325W
Misunderstanding NO SEA NE4 33-356W
A. Kauey-Hagery No Sc NE3 NW3 l5-34-6W
Kauey kramer No Gel SW3 15346W
Mcdonald Tribal No NV
Reagan Tribal 1874 No GEL SEA NEi 22-37-7W
Rta-Fee No c SEA SEA 25-346W
Steele CTHk-Carmen No SW SW4 NE3 I934-5W
TarTan- Wley-Jones No 4 Sc NW3 SWt 3l-34-5W
Texaco-Pudy No NE SEA SW 35-35-6W
Texaco-State MASS No 8 Q NEA SW i6-32-5W
Texaco 2925
Texaco-Lander No c SEA NE3 2O-S56W
NeW Locations Bank
Santa Rita-Jackson No c NW4 NWi 17-33-5W spuddng
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-18
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth

% AZ. as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
BY LOUIS DAVIDSON

DAN didn't bother her - bui
~ she didn't want her now hat
spoiled. oh, why hadn't she
realized the Righteousness OF
the Spring weather and brought
an umbrella? Why had she worn
the new hat Bur all the why's
in the world couldn't help her
now. She stood in the shelter 81
the subway entrance and looked
dismally at the drilling mist.
However. Humans department
store where she spent almost one
third Of her life wouldn't permit
absence. II avoidable, and II was
better 10 ruin the hat and sacu-
fee lunches 10 buy a new one
than run the risk az losing her
Job. Carol decided 10 make a nun
for II.
Just as she poised for her dash,
a rescuing angel came forward
But his smile was ingratiaHne
and. best of all, he held an
umbrella over her as he said,
sNant In share N ."