davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-27
TOOMEY TO DIRECT
WARNING CLASSES
Motion Picture Films to Be
Shown In Preparing
AerOplane Observers

Motion picture Aims and slides
Will DO employed In q four.weck
course In aircraft recognition which
will DO given for public and volun..
tcors OF tho waterbury Aircraft
Warning Service four nights Q week
Il was announced today by Wallace
J, fnglls, waterbury director. REGIS
tratlon will take place OF CITY. Hail
tomorrow night ut 0 and tho classes
will DO conducted by Michael II.
rooney, who recently completed
special training at the First Fighter
Command School In New York.
Glasses will begin mex. Monday
and will convene on Monday, Tues"
day, Thursday ana Friday nights
Mr.. Inglls announced. A special
Sunday class will be scheduled II 0
puiilcient number Of night SHIFT
workers enroll. Certificates Of merit
will DO awarded to those success.
fully completing the course and
passing a Anal examination.
All members OF the Civilian Air
Patrol Of The Waterbury sector haze
been enrolled for Thursday even-
las session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-27
Giving Adolph The Hot Foot!
Hendrix Willem vanLoon, Noted Author, in
Readers Digest Dramatizes Hatred Of
Dutch People for Hitler.

the line of soldiers and deliher-
ately stamped out the fuse that
was TO accomplish the thing most
desired by Nil the watchers, Tho
mob wanted to XIII this little man,
but slowly he lifted both arms
toward heaven and In u voice
charged with fury, no said; Nov
let US do II oil over again"
Van Loon writes IN the Digest
that he shutdercd when he heard
this story, "for q hatred that will
give birth to such q story Is the
most terrible thing IN the world"
He looks for the day when this
hatred will be merely dark and
sad remembrance OF the then
dead tyrants who reused II,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-27
WOMEN
IN 10 D.
SERvIC Z

Mlllcdgcy!llc, Ga April ~ --- Miss
Eleanor ID .Dowd, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Crisci, 81 Shelley street
Waterbury, Conn, graduated on
April nth from the U. 8. Naval
Training school (Yocmcn.W), She
was advanced TO the rating OF Yoo-
man Ord class and assigned 10 nc.
tive duty,
sh0 enlisted In the Navy Dccem.
ber ., i043, and was sent to Naval
Training School Oh tho site OF Hun.
ter College, New York, for indoc.
trinai training. on completion OF
this course, she was selected 10 rO-
celve advanced training In Yocmcn
subjects. a
Yooman Dowd IA now qualified TO
take her place IN u Navy Shore Sta
ton where she Will serve In tho
capncityd OF u secretary replacing II
man of Wocmen classification need
cd for duty with the fleet,
Five hundred and thirty-two
WAVES, the largest class TO bo
graduated from the Naval Training
School for Ycomen nj saltwater,
Oklahoma. are being assigned this
wck 10 duty NJ Naval shore eGtab-
iiShmontS throughout tho country,
In the group arh 90 WAVES from
tho Third Naval District, oil with
tho rating OF yeomHn, third class.
Each OF these WAVES has been
In training for three months or
longer, For the first month, the
WAVES attended indoctrlnntion
classes. In the remainder OF the
training period they prepared for
the specialized Office and clerical
Jobs through which they now re-
lease men OF the Navy Tor fighting
duty at sea.
Graduates and their assignments
include:
Navy Department, Washington,
-. g.; Anne A, skubn, $50 Hill
street, Waterbury, Conn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-27
STARTS DRIVE FOR sARDINEs

San Francisco, Cal, 800 (U.P) -
Uncle Sam has just taken steps TO
see that his nleceS and nephews do
not suffer from lack OF sArtline
protein In their diets. While fishing
on the Pacific coast was virtually
ended with the outbreak OF war,
the government now is concentrat-
Ing all sardine purse seiners, at first
taken over by the Navy. In Monte.
rev and San Francisco bays for Sar.
dine fishing, These two harborS &C.
count for the entire national catch
OF gNrdines,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-27

ARRANGE MEETING
FOR new LEADERS

Over ~ mon will bc present NJ n
meeting sponsored by the Malta.
tuck council Boy Scouts, for pros
pectiv0 leaders who have answered
tho current call for scouting man.
power. II will bc held at 1880 to-
night In the Connecticut Light and
Power Company auditorium, and al
address by NclSon A. sly, Hartford
Scout executive, will open the sea.
sion, following posting Of the colors
by o detail from Troop 10 OF the
South Federated church.
The new recruits will be welcomed
by Walter Deacon. council com.
missioner and campaign chairman,
A sketch entitled, "DramatigIng
5coutings Manpowcr" which pre-.
scnts n l2-year-old boy with his
scouting experiences and contacts,
will be introduced by J. Milton
Burial, Jr,, council president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-27

The 43rd session of the, Grand
court OF Connecticut, Foresters Of
America, will be held in Waterbury,
Sunday. May 9th, It was announced
today by Grand Chief Ranger John
w. Humphrey Of Court WEIGH, Wa
terville.
The subordinate courts OF Water.
bury win be hosts for delegates at
the one-day wartime business
meeting to be held at Temple hall.
The Hotel Elton has been desig-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-27

According 10 q recent report 70.
ceived Dy their respective families,
Lieutenant Ofear n. Espelln has
been promoted TO captain and stan
Sergeant Thomas Mcdrath hnA
been advanced 10 the grade Of FIRST
sergeant, The youths arc former
members OF the National Guard
stationed IN tho South Pacific.
Captain Espolin IL the son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Oscar Espelln Of 10 Green
Bow street and tho husband OF the
former Dorothy Wookoy. Mrs, Egpes
lin resides with three children ut
1877 Robbins street,
In the service over three years,
Sergeant Modrnth, graduated from
Crosby High school and was foTni-
erly employed NJ Frank Cruess and
Sons Company. H0 IL the son 81 Mr.
and Mrs, John McdrHth OF 80 Maple
street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-27

Witty Liunns, apprentice seaman
Is completing preliminary trainings
with the u. y. Navy at Great Lakes
III. Ho In The son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph LlunaB OF 40 WashInRtoiia
avenue and became u member Of.
our armed forces last month.
A two-woek Through terminated
for staff Sergeant John DiCari0..
son Of Mrs. LatizIa DiCarlo OF 10
Lowland avenue, when no left today
10 report TO his post NJ Frederick.
Okla. Ho was stationed previously.
NJ Bolhnrt. Texas. An Army Air
Force mechanic, Sergeant DiCarl0
attended LeavenWorth and was oiil-7
ployed nj tho Waterbury Button
Company before his entry into this
service IA months ngo. N
Advanced training begins soon fOe
Gordon Parent, u. u. NJ, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Rene Parent OF 223 Tudor
street, who recently completed boot
training at Newport, II. J. W
According 10 u recent report KNs
roy Barrie OF 200 Moran street haA
been promoted 10 the rank OF scr.
geant with M Army unit In tho
South Pacific war thentCr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-27

IN college circles ~ . golfer. was
home for hlD Easter vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-27

BrItons making long train four.
neys are advised 10 take food with
them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-27

Second Glass Petty Oiilcer
Machinlst Mate Joseph Vlsc0sl.
son OF Louis Vlscosl Of 1853 EastOn
avenue, IN now on sea duty. Ile re-.
Gently completed his basic train
Ing No the Great Lakes Naval
Training station In Illinois. 4
graduate Of Crosby High school
he enlisted IN The service lAst
September.
Evening star., 1943-10-19

ices and added that they "are the
ones who could really tell you about
the conditions at Gallinger."
Since 1920, he said, Congress has
appropriated $2,855,952 for capital
improvements at Gallinger, and
other projects amounting to $780,
1922 were obtained from PWA. The
total capital investment at the hos
pital is $6,213,311, and the annual
maintenance cost today is $1,000, 900,
he said. Five years ago annual
maintenance amounted to $500, 1850.
Discussing the food problem at
the hospital, Mr.. Stefan continued: !:
"Gallinger today, with a load of
l,051 patients and a capacity of
1,45l patients, is compelled to use
kitchen built and equipped to
feed 300 patients three times per
day, and in addition other meals
made necessary by special diets and
formulas.
That the hospital has managed
to feed 1,051 patients in kitchen
the capacity of which is 300 is a
remarkable tribute to the admins
trative skill of those in charge.
In the 1912 Appropriation Act
Congress, upon recommendation of
the Appropriation Committee, au-
thorized the expenditure of $78,75O
for a new kitchen at Gallinger
Municipal Hospital, which kitchen
would have provided for the feeding
of $500 patients three times day.
Following the appropriation a re-
quest was made by the Commission
ers to the War Production Board,
and this within 80 days, for prefer
ence ratings SO that critical ma
Evening star., 1943-10-19

as among the best in the country
The communication explained
that the Gallinger committee of the
club has been in constant touch
with the hospital during the pas,
four years and has been aware OF
"the enormous growth of the hos
pital as we'll as the need for ade-
quate facilities to maintain essential
services"
Appropriation Urged.
The club asked the committee to
recommend an appropriation by
Congress of sufficient funds to pro-
vide additional personnel and to
construct new buildings where
needed. Such added personnel, the
club pointed out, should be ade-
quate to provide for the needs of
the patients as well as for the
physical condition of the hospital" d"
The letter said modern buildings
are needed at the hospital to pro-
vide care for children as well as for
pschiatric and tubercular cases.
With these additions" the letter
declared, "Gallinger Hospital should
be able to take its place with the
great municipal hospitals of the
country"
Evening star., 1943-10-19

the dismissal Of DR.. Bocock and two
of his administrative heads, along
with Commissioner Guy Mason and
George G. Ruhland, District health
officer.
The Twentieth Century Club
pointed out it has had a particular
interest in Gallinger Hospital for the
past four years because it equipped
an occupational therapy room for
the treatment of crippled children
and, with the cooperation of the
Public Library, set up and is main
tanning library in the hospital for
these children.
Clinic Work Declared Outstanding
During these years." the letter
stated, "the most enthusiastic as
sistance has been extended by DR.
Bocock and by the staff of
the clinic giving such treatments.
The work of the clinic is outstand-
ing, and the occupational therapy
department, especially, is recognized
Evening star., 1943-10-19
GuI|inqer
Continued From Page B-lo

fore, many of them are from the
States.
He asked the House what munich
pality in the world would, or could,
undertake the improvement plans
that Congress authorizes for the
District, such as the $16,0O0,000 park
program. for which local taxpayers
are reimbursing the Treasury at the
rate of s1,000,000 a year. He men,
toned also the large scale on which
Congress planned the new Municipal
Center, which will cost thirty, or
more, million dollars to complete.
He pointed out that, unlike the
heads of Federal departments. the
Commissioners have the dual task
not only of spending, but of raising
the 100000, ,000-a-year budget.
The population has gone up from
663, ,09l in 1910, to $4,000 in 1943,
while in the Metropolitan Area in
and around Washington there are
now more than $4,000 inhabitants.
After describing how District finances
are supervised by the Federal Budget
Bureau and Congress, Mr.. Stefan
observed:
Mr.. Speaker. in my opinion. this
system has worked we'll. Certainly
we want our institutions inspected,
but I am wondering if it is fair to
expect men charged with such great
responsibility, and whose duties are
so arduous, to undertake personally
periodic inspections of institutions
and organizations under their super
vision, and to personally and
minutely check every complaint"
Much of ID. c. Untaxable.
Mr.. Stefan reminded his colleagues
that only 5l.2 per cent of the land
area Of the District is taxable, the
United States owning 40.8 per cent,
the city government 3.3 per cent
and privately tax-exempt property
Al per cent. In addition to tax
exemption, he pointed out the Fed
eral Government is furnished water
without charge, and is not assessed
for curb and sidewalk improvements.
Editors note: At the present
time the Federal payment toward
District expenses is a S600O,O00
lump sum, or about 10 per cent
of the buoget)
The Nebraskan praised the work
of the Police and Fire Departments,
rs we'll as the wartime civilian de-
fense system set up by the Com
missioners.
He gave the House a list of the
visiting staff of physicians for GAL
linger vino serve without compen-
sation. 1t is impossible. he said,
to estimate the value of their serv-
Evening star., 1943-10-19
Twentieth Century
Club Praises Work
Of GaI|inger Staff

New support for Gallinger Hos
pital officials came today from the
Twentieth Century Club in a letter
addressed to Chairman McCarran of
the Senate District Committee, be-
fore which subcommittee report on
the hospital is pending.
The letter praised the work of DR..
Edgar A. Bocock, superintendent of
the hospital, and his staff and ex-
pressed the hope that constructive
measures" would result from the
committees study The subcommit-
tee, headed by Senator Holman,
Democrat, of Oregon, recommended
Evening star., 1943-10-19

terials might be obtained to cary
out promptly this much-needed "a
cility. On July %, 1912, the War Pro-
duction Board issued preference
rating for materials in the amount
Evening star., 1943-10-19

quest was made to the War Produc-
ton Board to allow ratings for this
project. Again it was refused, but
they did allow $4,000 for the repair
of kitchen equipment"
Evening star., 1943-10-19

Of $4,400.95, an amount sufncient to
repair obsolete and dilapidated ice
boxes. It refused preference ratings
for the construction of the kitchen.
On September 2, 1912, a further re-
Nogales international., 1943-10-15
Gasoline Cut
To ; Gallons
Per Coupon

PHOENIX, Oct. 14-To cut gaso-
line consumption to the amount
made available by the Petroleum
Administration for War, the Office
OF Price Administration Monday
night announced a reduction in the
value of all A. B and G gasoline ra-
ton coupons from four to three
gallons each in the far West, effec-
tive at 1901 am. Tuesday, October
II.
The area covered, previously not
affected by reductions which have
been necessary in the East, Middle
West, and Southwest, includes the
states of Washington, Oregon, Cali
fornia, Nevada, Idaho, Montana,
Wyoming, Utah, Colorado and Ari-
zona.
OPA's action followed establish
ment by the Petroleum Administra-
tion fer War of the first gasoline
quotas for the far West. It results
from the tremendously increased
demands for military needs. These
quotas fix the amount. of gasoline
available for civilian consumption
in the Rocky Mountain and Pacific
Coast areas.
Motorists of the far West, just
like those in the rest of the coun-
try, have had to cut down on driv-
ing under gasoline rationing," OPA
said. However, because of a less
stringent supply situation in that
area, it has been possible up to now
for them to have little more gas
than the rest of us. OPA has re-
sisted suggestions that restrictions
be made more severe just for the
sake of having all areas on the
same basis.
But now as the United Nations
begin to take the offensive on new
world battle fronts it is necessary
to- deliver ever-increasing quantities
of fuel for planes, tanks, trucks and
other war vehicles. To meet these
increased needs, civilians in the far
West as well as the rest of the
country are having to reduce their
driving still further"
Under the change, A book drivers
will have a maximum of 180 miles
a month instead of 240, and the
maximum amount of mileage avail
able to n-preferred users who
travel in the course of work will be
48O as against the present limit of
| 720. However, the holder of sup
Elemental ration now will be eX-
| pected to use only so miles of his
A ration for occupational driving
whereas he now is required to use
| $50 miles from his basic book for
necessary driving.
OPA urged every motorist to do
his best to Give with ihe cut" and
not to ask his local War Price and
Rationing Board for restoration Of
any mileage lost through this nee
essary action.
Nogales international., 1943-10-15

did NOT come back and the empty hunks,
the blankets thrown aside as they threw
them, and the framed photographs ON the
steel lockers.
'sThe men have gone up the gangway
again to go into action and they jump from
landing barges to beach, strewn with the
bodies of their own people, and they claw
their way like animals into hostile coast.
II have seen the hospitals with the
mauled men, the legless and blind, the
fngerless hands and the burned faces-ali
the destruction that steel and fire can do To
a mans body and mind. In Gods name,
what is it for except to get this horrible
thing over with as quickly and as thor
oughly as possible? And if this is true, it
should not be matter of who will lend his
money! but Who dares not to?''
Nogales international., 1943-10-15
JOHN S7EZ1VBECK
A LES FR O M LOND N

HAVE SEEN the soldiers come down
from the ships and stand i'm long lines
ON the docks, their 'B' bags ON their
backs and their rifles slung over their
shoulders.
II have seen the supplies come in By
the hundred shiploads, locomotives and
9anks and trucks-acres of boxed food and
great mounds of hams, shiploads of bombs
stacked in from keel to hatch and all ma
terials that we need at home-steel for
bridges and buildings, food for our own
people, material enough to make all Amer
lea well fed and well housed and well
clothed.
81 have seen the men climb into the
Fortress in the early morning and fly away
waving with elaborate nonchalance and I
have seen the gap in the mess when they
Nogales international., 1943-10-15
Velasquez, Louis
Venable, Charles P.
Verd11zcO Daniel "

VerduZcO, Daniel v.
Verduzco, Jr., Rosalino v.
Villa, Jr., Arturo Garcia
Villa. Manuel Perez
Villanueva, Alfonso v.
Villanueva, Antonio
Villanueva, David
Villanueva, Liberto L.
Villanueva, Manuel v.
Villanueva, Raul
Won Shoech. Jr.. Konard
WadsWortll, John
Waggoner, Lawrence s.
Waggoner. William M
Walker, William Reese
Wardelow. VIM.
Watson, Garvin
Watts, Cecil
Weaver, William H.
Welty, Don A.
Welty, William
Whetzell, Howard A.
White. Russell
UThitehouse, eugene
Widmer, John
Wieland, Charles
Wiggin, Jr., Tom
Williams, James H.
Willis, Donald Walter
Wii.oughby. Robert A.
Wilson, Woodrow
Wizard, Harold
Wingfield, Walter
Wingo, Leonard
Wingo. William H.
Wininger, Russell w.
Wirtz, Rodney S.
Wisdom, Herbert
Wise. Joseph Knight
WitherSpoon, D.
Wolfe, Lewey Ernest
Wong, Frank
Wong, Raymond
WoOddell, Jr., De Leslie j.
Wooddell, Richard E.
Woodhouse, xSalph
Woodhouse, Thomas
Wright, Gray
Wynkoop, Charles H.
YaneZ, Joe
YaneZ, Ramon
Ybarra, Jose
Ybarra, Robert G.
Yoas, Jack Stockton
Young, George A.
Yourgulez, Enrique M.
Yslas, Armando
Yslas, Robert !.
Zamora, Carlos L.
zenizo. Gerald
Ziegler, Robert Otto
Nogales international., 1943-10-15
Men In Service
CONTINUED from Page Three)

Salcido, Francisco B.
Salgado, Ricardo
Salge, Roy Lee
Salmon, Ignacio E.
Samuels, Jack S.
Sanchez, Manuel
Santa Cruz, Armand T.
Santa Cruz, Eugene
Santacruz, Gilbert
Santacruz, Luis r.
Sa0m, A1gene
Schmidt, Albert
Schultz, Ebert Noriega
Scott, Richard P.
Senac, Emilio E.
Senac, Jose Santos
Serino, Dick
Serino, Robert William
Shackleford, Walter
Shannon. I. Il.
Sheriff., Phil
Schock, Leslie F.
Schock, Raymond D.
Shugart, James A.
Siddell, Jr-, Eugene
Silva, Alfred w.
Silva, Pedro
Silva, Trinidad
Silvas, Ignacio
Simpson, Edward "A.
Simpson, Stephen
Sinohui, Antonio D.
Si1lohui, Jose Fl.
Sinohui, Manuel Romero
Sinohui, Virginia
Sisk, Alvin L.
Smith, Bonny Adam
Smith, Jr., Charles 8.
Smith, Don
Smith, Louie
Smith. LUIS
Smith, Wally
Smith, Will
Smithhart, Frank
Soils, Antonio
Sotelo, Arturo
Soto, Angel D.
Soto, Eddie A.
Soto, Ernest C.
Soto. Frank
Soto, Gilbert
Soto. Jose D.
Soto, Oscar Corrales
Soto, Oscar r.
Soto, Rafael G..
Sotomayor, Jesus
Spence, Joseph v.
Sproule, James
Slough. Charles s.
Sudduth, Warren
Summey, John Murphy
Swanson. Edwin
Swanson, Sigfried
Taliaferro, Richard T.
.Tapia, George R.
Tapia, Juan
Tapia, Loreto M.
Tapia, Manuel
Tapia, Mateo M.
Taylor. Don
Taylor, Richard
Taylor, Sumner
Telles, Ralph
Tcna, Salamon
Terrazas, Hector F.
Teyechea. Jaime =.
Teyechea, Rodolfo
Thompson, Edward
Thompson, Roberto
Thompson, Roberto A.
Thornton, Allen b.
Thornton, Daniel
Thornton, Lydia Esther
Thrapp. Charles
Thurber, Harold E.
Thurber, Seymour.
Tindall, John Archie
Titcomb, Edward A.
Todd, Robert Levi
Todd, William H.
Tolano, Adalberto BeTna2
Torres, Eduardo
Torres, Eluterio
Torres, Roberto Gomez
Torres, William L.
Tostado. Javier Alvarez
Tovar, Eliseo M.
Trask, Jr., Clarence Jewell
Trevino, Joe M.
Trujillo, Jose M.
Trujillo, Mario
Tully, Homer
Underwood, Allan
Underwood, John I.
Underwood, Robert
Underwood, william 8.
Upchurch, James Allen
Urbina, George 8.
Urena, Jose
Uribe, Daniel
Uribe, Geo. H.
Urquidi, Augustine Osollo
Urea, Jose L.
Valdez, Alberto Castro
Valdez, Henry e.
Valdez, Moses
Valencia, Henry
Valencia, Manuel
Valencia, Ruben B.
Nogales international., 1943-10-15

Valdez, Alberto Castro
Valdez, Henry E.
Valdez, Moses
Valencia, Henry
Valencia, Manuel
Valencia, Ruben B.
Valencia, Salvador
Valentine, Austin
Valenzuela, Carrie
Valenzuela. Jose
Valenzuela, Juan
Valenzuela, Juan L.
Valenzuela, Julio E.
Valenzuela Louis v.
Valenzuela, Lupe
Valenzuela, Martha
Valenzuela, Raul
Valenzuela, Richard
Van Wrinkle, Milo S.
Varela, Candido Soto
Varona, Marcelino
Vega, Rafael
Velasquez, Alfredo L.
VelasqueZ, Francisco
Velasquez, Francisco G..
Nogales international., 1943-10-15
CLAGETT,S S

MR.. AND MRS. H. M. CLAGETT
Fountain Service 2O7 Morley Avenue
Nogales international., 1943-10-15

Underwood, Allan
Underwood, John I.
Underwood, Robert
Underwood, william 8.
Upchurch, James Allen
Urbina, George 8.
Urena, Jose
Uribe, Daniel
Uribe, Geo. H.
Urquidi, Augustine Osollo
Urea, Jose L.
Nogales international., 1943-10-15

MEXICAN VEGETABLES
Carlot Distributor NOgales, Arizona
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-27
Cos Deulerss
Woes 10 Rise
After Dec. |

Motorists viii receive the same
amount of gas but fewer coupons;
dealers win have fewer coupons to
paste on their bingo sheets; and
distributors will have less work at
their ration bank.
Holders of the new coupons will
be buying in five or ten gallon lots
as they did before rationing, thus
saving dealers many more trips to
the pump to serve the same amount
of gasoline, OPA gasoline heads
pointed out.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-27

Ohfo4az&ney NO. 3
NE NMA NWA e6-5aETrf00W
Drilling with spuddHr, 990.
lFTHST REP0BT1
okss-sommers No.
sWM SEA s-SlN-10QW
Waiting ON rotary. $50. (FIfsT RE
P0RT.)
Oha0 0fs.wzaaon Nc. q
NV SWA NWM 4-5ol00W
Testing, 1911.
Yale ruaewm-Gaevss 0w~ms No. "a
NE SWA NEA 18-6zN-le0W
po ss5sfe ssSaE No ssss';s sa Sr rotary
Chicago Oh RIO.
NV SWM SWM 1~BSN-SSW
Drilling 100.
OsHOTO DOME-Croak Commsy
Oscar Burns No.
NW NwM NEM 17-S367W
Drilling 8eS
SALT CREEK---Masroma Coanty
SEGMENT DEsTs--Nafsoma COmmsy
xakots OH q Gas No.
C NWM 4~3sfS-81w
Sidetracking finch at 1880.
STEAMBOAT BUTTR~-Frem0nk Coumsy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g NO.
NE NEM SEA 31-zN-1w
T. D., 4s19. Shale and lime.
SULPHUR CREEK--Uamsa COamxy
Wyoming Utah Assoc. No.
Sc SEA sWA 1z-1sN-11sW
Installing pump 600.
Oregon ON Co. No.
sw swH swA 1s-1srg-Iisw
Drilling T39.
SPRING CREEK FTEI.D--Frennaons Co.
HintxeGovk No. Q
gw NwK NwA 7-2sN-S2w
Rig.
wACONH0UND sYRUCTURE-Hos
Springs County
Brodersck q Gordon-C hrksaensem No.
CNL NEM SEA 6-A4N-esW
Moving in rotary.
WERTZ EKELsD--sweetwaser Comn3y
Sinelatr~v yonafng W@wtz ssM" No. III
NE NEM SEA 12-26N-90w
Drilling, 6545
| WYOMING ANTECIsENE-1amcoln C0mnty
K. p. M. Tncs-State No. 1
NE Cor. Lot /. Sec. se-asN-116 w
Shut down 1855.