davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
EARBENDERS PLAN
ANNUAL BANQUET
Popular Event to Be Held
April II;Last Cali for
Passion Play Tickets
Washington Hill

The EarhenderS viii play their
usual game OF cards this evening
ut Washington Park Community
House. The Earbenders are also
planning for their annual banquet
which Is to be held at the Com
munity House April 18th. This Is
the one night In the year that the
Earbenders entertain their wives
and sweethearts. All other events
are strictly stag" and ct this BAN
quest, the club more chan expand
themselves and everyone who Is
fortunate enough 10 be invited, has
o real good time. y
Tonight Is the deadllne for any
one wishing to attend the Sunday
night performance OF the Passion
Play OF Bushnell Memorial in Hart
ford. The bus Is scheduled to leave
In front Of ST. Francis church Sum
day night ut $50 o'clock. Tickets
may be procured from any men,
Der OF the committee which In
cludes Edward dogin, Jamesg Gu
sick, Elmer Shove, Mrs. Albert Gem
berkar. Miss Rose Foley, Miss Mar
garet Frageau, Mrs. Harold Boyee.
The Air Raid Warden School for
Zone . residents will be resumed
at Washington school gym at 1880
Monday night. The first session
held last Monday night was inter-
rupted with the trial blackout but
will be resumed this Monday night
and will continue for seven weeks,
making fourteen hours In oil.
II Is hoped that oil the house,
holders will take this course, so that
the men folks can be spared In case
OF o real air raid and the women
folks can carry on Just as EFFICIENTLY.
The Washington Park Commun.
ity Club basketball team will meet
the Bruins In the seml-tinalS OF The
Boys Club intermediate Naugatuck
Valley tournament this evening.
Coach Francis Kelly requests Ill
players TO be Oh hand at the Com
lnunlty House at Gas p: m. The
team has been making q fine show
Ing for themselves this year having
won the washington Park Junior
League this year and made out Ane
In the other games they have played
In,
The 20-hour Red Cross First Aid
Course will be held this evening Ct
Warrington School gym OF I o'clock
with Patrick Wallace and his as
Slstants In charge,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
'WPA Rolls Checked F or
Possible Farm Workers
Vigorous Efforts Being Made to Supply Labor in Rural
!, Communities Of Connecticut; Checkup Underway

every person assigned to WPA from
each town to determine whether
these workers can be referred for
jobs on farms.
At meetings. Of Oranges in the
Farm Bureau Federation this week
to discuss The labor shortage prob
lem, and through contacts with
county agents Of the y. s. Depart
rnent Of Agriculture the WPA Di-
vision Of Training and Reemploy-
ment is offering It's cooperation.
IN urban areas, WpA lists are
being coinbed to find single men
who could be referred for farm jobs,
or others who might be transferred
without undue hardship to depend
ants. Because farm income usually
includes board, this phase requires
more careful study.
One instance cited by Mr.. Staub
where such transfers could be made
was a group of men until recently
quartered at New Ravens relief
camp at Groton. With the closing of
this camp few weeks ago, these
hASA WCAV JAaCCA VA WEA az COkb
Wright. Among them, he said,
there may be potential farmhands.
Projects are 10 be closed down,
either temporarily to meet seasonal
demands for farm labor or perman-
entity where full!time jobs are avail
able.
At all times, WPA regulations
permit referral of workers directly
from projects upon request Of en-
ployers, Mr.. Staub said. Federal re-
lief laws require only that the Of
fers Of. employment be bona flde,
with wages at the prevailing rate
for such work In the area.
Carefully maintained records for
each worker provide an accurate
check whereby anyone who refuses
to accept an offer Of private EN-
ployment can be dropped from the
WPA rolls If investigation reveals
such action to be warranted.
Even when the resultant wage at
the prevailing rate for the stand
ard work-week would be lower than
WPA earnings on defense projects
operating overtime hours, such
action must be and has been taken,
according to Mr.. Staub.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
VICE SQUAD PAIR.
SUED FOR $4,000
PakuI and Cavanaugh, De.
PENDANTS Charged With
Beating W. Samson

A 5000 damage suit brought by
Wibray Samson, proprietor OF q
market at 800 South Main street.
against Lieutenant Ernest Pakul
and patrolinan Joseph Cavanaugh,
members OF the local police DEPART
ment, was filed In superior court
today.
The action Is returnable to SUI
perior court the first Tuesday OF
April, and Is the result OF a COM
plant by Samson which charges
the two men with using force when
they arrested him March 3 for
drunkenness.
The charges have been preferred
by the plaintiff with Superintend-
emit Of Police william j. Roach.
Both officers, attached TO the vice.
squad, deny them. superintendent
Roach said preparations will be
made TO defend Lieutenant Pakul
and Patrolman Cavanaugh.
The action against the officers
was started by Attorney William
p. Wertheimer who is representing
Samson. The writ makes four
charges against them.
The first, that early In the morn
ing Of March 3 on South Main
street, the defendants struck aud
beat the plaintiff with their hands
and feet In which no justification
existed, as no provocation arose
for the attack,
On the second count, the injur-
les suffered by the plaintiff are
mentioned and the plaintiff said he
was put 10 considerable expense
for medical treatment as O result OF
the injuries received. The last
count states the plaintiff also SUI
fered great fright, fear, indignity
and humiliation.
The papers served Upon both
accused by Constable Nicholas ia
mele, were given to superintendent
Roach and will be turned over TO
Corporation Counsel j, Gregory
Lynch In preparation OF building q
defense for the officers.
After the papers were served OH
the two officers and when they
were turned over to the superin-
tendent the two officers again
denied they had beaten Samson or
subjected him TO a mishandling.
Samson was taken TO the police
station on the night he claims he
was beaten, after he was arrested
for drunkenness. He was released
the following morning by the super
intendent.
Lieutenant pakul and Officer
Cavanaugh were investigating q
burglary at the Wayside Grill on
South Main street when they ap-
preached Samson and arrested him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
MIRROR REPORTER
HELD BY POLICE

Bridgeport, Conn. March a. -
CUP - Bridgeport police announced
today that Warren CHASER. reporter
FOR the New York Daily Mirror. was
being held at Someryille, N. j., in
connection with his exposure Of an
alleged birth certificate mill here
three weeks ago.
CHASER. according to word received
here, refused to waive extradiction
to Connecticut. HeMas wanted here
IN q charge of conspiracy for OBJ
tanning q birth certificate from the
local Bureau Of Vital Statistics,
although he was born in New Jer-
sey.
CElaser's story brought on an in
Vestigation by Connecticut authors
ties into the alleged ''inill". A report
from State Health Commissioner
Stanley II. Osborne is on Governor
Hurley's desk and may be released
next week.
Three others were being held in
connection with the case - Louis
Brustein, 80, Joseph v. Donahue,
80, and Notary Daniel j. Gramigna,
The three allegedly assisted CHASER
in securing the certificate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
PAULINE CONLON
WITHDRAWS SUIT

A withdrawal motion was filed in
superior court today in q civil ac-
ton brought by Pauline M. Conlon
against Minna Wachtel for injuries
claimed to have been sustained
when the plaintiff was struck by a
car owned by the defendant and
operated by her husband, In 194l.
The terms Of the settlement were
not revealed.
The plaintiff claimed she sus-
tanned a fractured leg, that a pre-
existing arthritis of the right knee
joint was aggravated, that she stif-
fered from swelling Of the right leg
and nervous shock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
YMCA WILL END
DRIVE TONIGHT

Close competition is reported in
the Y. M. @. A. financial drive which
closes tonight with final report
meeting at 6:l5 o'clock.
The sum Of $i2,767 Is needed for
the drive to go over the top with
$4,000. This sum would balance the
Y. M. @. A. budget of s176,e97.
The American Brass team leads
with 1851. Chase Co. Is second with
$641 and Scovll Co. has reported
1888, The three respective CAPTAINS,
Harold Braman, Thomas Reinhard
and William Walcott, will lead their
teams for the final report tonight
The United Industries team, the
captain Of which Is William Car
penter, has $500.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
PHOTO OF PRIEST
HERE
Rev. Thomas A. Shanahan
OffiCiates at Funeral at
MaCaSsar Services

Local friends today identified o
Father Shanahan" shown In the
New York Daily News today in a
photo Of funeral services held at
Maeassar, Celebes, January 9, as
Rev. Thomas A. Shanahan, s. j.,
Of this city, who was serving as o
chaplain In the Philippines when
the war broke out. The funeral
services were for two wounded men
who died aboard the ship Mactan.
Father Shanahan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Shanahan Of 107
Lounsbury avenue. was reported sew
eral weeks ago to have arrived safely
In Australia.
HMe is a former professor at Holy
Cross college, Worcester, Mass.
The picture In the News shows q
white-garbed priest reading prayers
over the graves OF the two war VIC
tins.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
Hospital
Bulletins

A woman identified as Mrs. Frank
wilson OF WATERFOWL by officials
Of Waterbury hospital declined
medical treatment yesterday af-
ternoOn after falling from an au-
tOmObile at the corner Of West
Main street and WatertOwn ave-
nue..
Police said the car In which Mrs.
Wilson was riding was operated
by Mrs. Robert Adams Of Taft
school, WATERFOWL.
PatroIman D0menlc VerrastrO
reported the incident 10 Desk
Lieut.. Joseph McEvOy, who sent
the Waterbury hospital ambulance
TO the scene. The woman refused
10 20 TO the hospital.
For the sixth day since he was
injured In an accident in South
bury, william Wright, 81, Of
SOuthbury remained unconscious
today at Waterbury hospital. His
name Is on the danger list and
his condition Is critical, attend
ants reported. The man was In
jured when his car crashed into
stiles bridge last Saturday after
noon.
Raymond Hayward, "a, Of Bos-
ton Neck road, Sufileld, an en-
plOye Of the Roger Sherman Com
pany, Hartford. suffered % severe
fracture of the right leg this
morning at Morris near the Wa
terbury reservoir. lie was brought
TO the Waterbury hospital IN the
hospital ambulance and admitted
ut $3.50 a. nj.
Hospital officials said Hayward
fell beneath one Of the wheels Of
the trailer on which he was rid
Ing. The trailer was being used TO
haul huge derrick. Attendants
said his condition Is fair.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
N. Y. Driver Dies
AT Wheel OF Car
In Exchange Place

Stricken with a heart attack
while driving through Exchange
Place shortly after 1 p. m. today,
q Brooklyn, ". X, man died while
police were rushing him to st.
Mary's hospital. The victim was
identified az Herman Applebaurn,
or Appeelebaum, 81, Of 1880 East
s17th street, Brooklyn.
AppIebaun1's car, as It swerved
cut Of control, sideswiped another
car, but damage was slight.
Traffic PatroImen william Nc
'Carthy and Thomas Bergin rushed
Applebaum to the hospital but he
was pronounced dead on arrival.
The Brooklyn man collapsed as
his car was opposite the Carrie
Welton fountain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
UNICAS TO HOLD
MOTHER PROGRAM

The Unica chapter held It's regular
meeting last evening at Speedwell
hall. Beginning next month only
one meeting will be held each
month. Plans were made for n drive
10 reinstate old members.
Plans for a Mothers day celebra-
ton were started and will be coms
pleted at the next meeting Mrs.
Michael Ritucci and Mrs. Doris
Longo we're chosen as representa-
tives 10 go TO the Court q. Verdi
dance and floor show. All members
are urged TO attend the next meet
Ing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
PAGE THIRTEEN

branches as stipulated hy the dea
Tense council. Major John M. Bur.
rail- presided at the meeting.
Others attending we're Mts.
Charles LOOMS, chairman o. the
Middlebury branch OF the Red Gross,
Mrs. John Buell., Plymouth chair.
man, mrs. ]. r. Fulgham, Wolcott
chairman, Mrs. o. Q. SpeIlmafl,
Prospect, Mrs. John Brazil, Tiom@
aston, and Mrs. Carl Weyand. chair-
man Of the volunteer special serV~
Ices.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
VICTORY COUNCIL
ORGANIZES TODAY

Hartford, Comp, March 27--(UP)
--Connesticut's production for VIC
tory council--Six manufacturers and
three engineers late today 10
organize and map cut plans for con-
verting Connecticut's civilian indus.
try TO q war basis.
Harvey l.. Hooke, West Hartford,
heads q three-inan engineering
board. A chairman was expected to
be named for the six-man board Of
manufacturers,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
VIOLATORS WILL
BE ARRESTED

New Haven, Con-, March 27.-
(UP)-City Attorney Philip r. Pas
tore was expected today 10 Issue
about 20 warrants for the arrest OF
persons who allegedly violated the
blackout Monday night.
Several commercial Arms we're ex-
pected 10 be served for failure 20
turn cut advertising lights.
About 30 others may be summons
cd to explain their failure To com.
ply with the blhckout.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
Abe Simon Has
Weight Advantage

New York, March 27-(UPJ-
Challenger ADe simon wall hold
q as ga pound weight advantage
over Joe Louis in tOnighrs world
heavyweight title bout at Madison
Square Garden, although the
Champion will enter the ring
heavier than ut any other time
in his career.
At the official weigh In today,
Simon timed the s"ai"' ~ "'+
Ia pounds-three quarters Of y
pound heavier nn..n w"Sn me
fought Louis In Detroit q year
ago.
The Champion weighed 2O7 LIZ.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
RED CROSS PLANS
TO ship CLOTHES

Mrs. Edison B. Hitchcock, chair
man OF production for the local
American Red Cross chapter re-
ported at a board meeting held this
morning that new supply of emer-
gency clothing was ready for ship
ping and would be sent TO various
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-03
Cut Bank Oil Field
1912 COnipLetiOns

Production pay
@ sE NV SWa S N , sw 1ss s s s
Cobb stuff No NE sEa EEa s-a5-sw Oh
Cobb -Texaco,Fee No NE Me- Sc s-s9W Bbl 5000
al No No SEE Sc s sWa g sWa sw S B B
2S7
Frances swa Nwi sO-a25w SOO5
Glacier SCI Nwa Bbl 2s75
asT PTOd"On 60pnst Eo N NO. N SEA w s S 7
ss 1 NJ H ST. SIS w B ss
Glacier PRODUCTION Miller No G Dry-Abd
osF om NO Sc SET Nwi assw s. B 1853
Glacier Mueller sW3 SEA 7335w Bb 2945
e eF PEousoa o So sW M '" B B sss
Glacier Production Ikhon No NEa sW sss-5w 12 Bb
5 les SS No SE 81 Ew WwS sw m ssw 900 B B 5sss
Indian Rechon No. c Lot 10 Sec ss6w l7O Bb 2e25
Kuibers- Tribal 2Os No Sc NE BO 2S7s
Isve5 Ks No sW s|i swl S7''w q RS 2
ct i sO47
Mckenzie Tribal 2l2 No NV swa NWa 29s25w Bb 29s
Par onTOa S No NV Cor F Lot Sw %, aS RS 2sS
santa Rita M No e n SE s gTa w $50 B
Santa Rita Tribal No II cwI
Santa Rita Miller No G Nws 2ss-5w 2sT7
Rita NEa NE ls,s2.5w l55 Dbl 2sSO
Bite Stat, 4 E aS s s y sw 800 B s
Nwa NEa 2534sw 100 Bbl 1880
Santa Rita-Kuger 1 C swa NEa 2S-s75W s5Bbl 2557
SANTA mo Sc N Nws assssw BS sssC
s ST sS' F sR assE
s1s25w 80 Bb SO4O
TsSacO-stas sWs iS.s25w 75 BDi 2aso
ss No NO oM s SEA 7sssw a BS ssa
Minsr No G sws SEA 2s-3s-5w 2ss5
dq NO NO s Tf N H 2oss5W Show o2ba
swa lS,aa 81, 1870 80 BS s sssS
Mere No N5 NW1 lOS4S" 80 s 500
rexacO-Bonnet Nwl Nwa l7s25w I56 B6l 2ssS
oas Unit NO. csI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-03

sibly because they expect to be tired.
Old people and children, too, are
seldom affected, and the feeling i
most prevalent In early adulthood and
middle age.
The alleged ~cause" of the "tireo
feeling" has changed about every 10
years, he said, ranging from gland
trouble to auto-intoxcation. And the
remedies" applied have varied with
the supposed causes. Drugs, tonics,
cortical extracts, vitamtn concentra-
tions, colonic irrigation, hormones-
all have been used.
But, DR.. Kepler concluded. the dag
nosis and the results have been dis
appointing. because precise methods OF
studying the higher nerve centers have
not yet been developed.
It appears, he said, that the condi-
ton is psychological and function
Of the nervous system. People really
III with an organic disease seldom
complain Of fatigue as the outstanding
characteristic of their illness. And
treatment Of those with fatigue does
not show the number or the kind OF
cures obtained IN organic diseases.
A large number Of the cases Of
tired feeling" frequently follow peri
DDS Of prolonged worry and emotional
upset. The lassitude Of the patients
sometimes disappears during crisis
and they display intense energy. After
the demand for energy disappears,
however, they relapse.
At present, the doctor stated, little
can be done for them. Fortunately, he
added, most Of them either get better
or else get used to living with their
tired feeling"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-03
REASONS GIVEN
BY DOCTOR FOR
TIRED FEELING"
ROCHESTER, PHYSICIAN ASSERTS
LACK OF BALANCE is
RESPONSIBLE

e. j. Kepler, Mayo clinic physician
believes he has the answer TO thai
tired feeling"
DR.. Repler begins with a balanced
cross whose four arms represent the
components Of a healthy hfe-work
love, play and worship.
The normal person, he said, Is pic
tured with all the arms Of the cross
the same length, to indicate a ball
anced life.
Tin the ideal life, the four arms
of the cross are reasonably equally
divided; when they are not, unhappi-
ness and fatigue result" he explained.
Play should be relaxation and not
dissipation. Love should mean a happy
married life and children, and worship
should signify devotion to something
bigger than oneself.
But the tired business mans" dia-
gram, in contrast to the ideal life"
shows long arms for work and love
and short branches for worship and
play.
Socialites, debutantes and playboys.
on the other hand, reveal short lengths
for work and worship and long arms
for love and play.
Chronic fatigue, the doctor ex-
planned, is a disease Of the intelli-
gentsia.
aNumbskulls rarely are afflicted.
People who use their muscles rather
than their wits seem TO escape, pos
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-03
Car Drivers Comply
With 4O-MiLe Limit

Montana motorists generally are
giving fine response TO the pleas OF
national, state and city government
officials for the reduction Of speed on
highways and streets as a means Of
conserving rubber. Capt. Hugh K
Potter, Montana state highway patrol
officer stated.
On the average only one automobile
driver in 10 Is attempting TO slip over
the 40-mile-an-hour speed limit set
for Montana highways, Potter said.
but he reiterated the warning that all
motorists caught exceeding the 40-mile
wartime limit win be prosecuted.
ut is our experience that most Of
the offenders are out-of-state drivers
who In their rush TO reach distant
points often exceed the wartime limit"
he said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-03

range conditions In general are ex-
cellent, the report stated Scattered
rains improved conditions during the
past month.
Cattle show good weights and fin
ish due TO abundant feed and water
supplies OF the summer. Contracting
Of calves has been active and ship
ments have been fairly heavy and are
expected to continue SO. due TO the
labor situation.
Good sheep conditions exist through
out the state but some Of the ranchers
are planning to curtail operations be-
cause OF the shortage Of experiences
herders and lambers. The average
price paid for wool during August
was 40 cents per pound.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-03

MALTA-One Of the largest land
deals In recent years was the sale here
Of the Albert Tetrault ranch on Bea-
yer creek, about IS miles south Of
Malta, TO william Arlington. The
land was purchased at an administra-
tors sale. Tetrault, a pioneer rancher
Of that section, died last winter.
Arlington is one OF the stockmen who
river area when rising waters Of the
Fort Peck reservoir flooded the river
bottom. The Arlington place, known
as the Rising Sun ranch, is one OF the
historic sights along the river
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-03
keVin-Sunburst Field
1912 Compilations


Goeddertz sWa 2s-s5-3w Dbl ieT
Agn On-Coedderx
Agen OIsGodderz ShowO l-Ab
Berry ct alice No Sc SW1 SEA 22-35-W ~
Big West-State No G SEA 6-S4zW Oil 22s
West-Val
Big West-Thie No SW EWa 32354W Oil 29z
Label-State
Consolidated Gas-Lutz c NE
Consolidated GasStilson SW3
Consolidated Gas-Hugi NV NW3 $50
Consolidated Gas-Fee c 3-32-2W 1853
Crumley Fyberger No % 1877
Crumy &
g.
Deloraine-Sooerg No SW SW3 NEa 29-35-3W Dbl III
Enfield zachor No
FtySix PetroeumJarret
Fulton Pet.-ThomISon
Handbook OH Co-State No CSL 636-2W
Handbook OIL Co-State No SW 36-S6-2W
Handbook Oil Co-Wait B No
Hardrock-Wai No 4 G SW3 SEA 13352W
Handbook Oil CoState No 10 NV
HardrockWait No NE3 235-2W
Imperial Martin 7
Kal-Bar-Fee No 2 c SEA l3-35-2W
Montana ExplorLahbaugh NO 34S52W
Nepstad-et al-Haugan 4 CSL
Nepstad ct al-Hegerson No Sc SEA 235lW
Engemoen No IL NV SEA NW3 l4-35-2W BbL 1850
IN
Panent-Davt No. G SEA SEA 3-363W Ol-Abd. 2O8
SW
Shay-Govt S
Shay-Wait
Shay-GoVt 3 l0-35-3W
Shay-Govt i5-35-3W 1885,
No. 1235-3W
No 9353W Tt
Rmrock Schmidt No Crn SWa NWi 29-35-3W 10 Dbl 1906
Pewters No IS NE 2135-2W Add 1871
No SW3 2O35-lW 100 Bbl i4SO
os-zac Bbl 1880
Yeey-sh II NE sw3 s5-Ss-2w Show on-Abd lsAS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-03
Good Winter Range
Conditions Forecast

Montana's livestock growers may
look forward to good winter range
conditions according to a range and
livestock report issued by Jay @. Dia-
mond, senior statistician for the bur-
eau Of agricultural economics.
Considerable green grass still exists
in the western part OF the state and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-03

e. @. Blair, extension agronomist at
North Carolina State college, says q
bare hillside sheds water like the roof
Of q house, but one covered with vege-
takinn ahanria like q hlnkter.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-03
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

A. p Consolidated Kiesel No. z NW3 1l-34-6W
Cyobb-Trbal 2O2 No. 2 C Lot 2 Sec 24-32-6W
Consolidated casFrary-Trb 2OS No Sc NW3 SEA 24326W
CyrImley ACT Weaver No. 3 SW NW3 SEa 27-35-6W
Emerson prod Co Tribal zoe NO SE NEa NEa 25-32-6W
Frances Oil Tribal 200 No. G SWa NE3 3O-32-5W
Glacier NO Center Lot Sec 4-32-5v
Glacier Productions Miller No II NEa NW4 29-33-5W
Glacier Production Scheuren NO SEA SWa 2O-3S-5W
Glacier Production Bailey No. 2 SW3 SW3 7-35-5W
National Parks -Chatterton NO Sc SWs NE3 22326
Santa Rita-vale NO / C SW3 SEA 30-34-5W
Santa Rita-NGller NO. 8 SEA NWa 2e-33-5W
Santa Rita-Jacobson NO. 3 c NEa SWa 23-S7-5W
Sanders-Tribal 1893 No. G SEA SEA 24-32-6W
NO G Nwz NEs 21-32-5W
Texaco-Govt O7S788A No. G NE3 NW3 lI-32-5W
WILKINSON g. Potter-A l27 NO S Sc SEA SEA 1-S2-6W