Jump to Navigation

Governor Records - Woodring, 1931-1933

Harry H. Woodring Administration
Jan. 12, 1931 - Jan. 9, 1933

The records of Kansas Governor Harry H. Woodring consist of correspondence, proclamations, appointments, messages, petitions and oversized material during his term as governor from 1931 to 1933.

Scope and Content Note

The arrangement and description of the correspondence of the governor's office is structured according to the arrangement, duties, functions and responsibilities of the governor and the Executive branch of the Kansas state government.

The Correspondence Series is subdivided into an Alphabetical File; an Appointments File (because the governor spent a great deal of time appointing people to official government boards, departments and other government offices); a State Agencies File; and a Subject File.

The Alphabetical File contains routine correspondence from either the common, concerned citizen about unimportant subject matter; or from important correspondents, arranged by name.

The State Agencies File contains routine correspondence to and from nearly all of the bureaus of the state government. This is the appropriate subseries for research of state agency activities and history.

The Subject File contains a wide array of files on any and every important subject matter at the time. For example: the 1930s was a decade known for its distraught economic conditions -- the Great Depression. As one would expect, there are folders in the Subject File pertaining to, and labelled Economic Conditions. Likewise, there is another set of folders labelled Unemployment. Another prominent issue of the times was Prohibition, for which there is a subject heading in the Woodring Correspondence Subject File. Researchers investigating important issues of any given era in Kansas' history (or national history) should examine the Subject Files of the Governors' Correspondence.

In nearly all record groups of Governor's Correspondence, there are oversize items. Oversize items are inventoried in the back of each register, giving their original folder location and the oversize storage location where they have been transferred. When examining the folders that held oversize items, the researcher will find a transfer form, identifying the item, and giving information on its oversize location.

Agency Sketch

The office of the Governor of the State of Kansas was established by the State Constitution of 1859 (the Wyandotte Constitution).

According to constitutional mandate, some of the more important duties, functions, responsibilities and bailiwicks of the Kansas governor are as follows: The supreme executive power of the State shall be vested in a Governor, who shall see that the laws are faithfully executed.

The Executive Department shall consist of a Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney General, and Superintendent of Public Instruction, who shall be chosen by the electors of the State at the time and place of voting for members of the Legislature, and shall hold their offices for the term of two years from the second monday in January, next after their election, and until their successors are elected and qualified.

He may require information in writing from the officers of the Executive Department upon any subject relating to their respective duties.

He may, on extraordinary occasions, convene the Legislature by proclamation, and shall, at the commencement of every session, communicate in writing such information as he may possess in reference to the condition of the State, and recommend such measures as he may deem expedient.

All commissions shall be issued in the name of the State of Kansas; signed by the Governor, counter-signed by the Secretary of State, and sealed with the great seal.

For a complete list of gubernatorial duties, see the Kansas State Constitution (1859), Article I -- Executive.

Biographical Sketch

Harry Hines Woodring was born on May 31, 1887 in Elk City, Kansas, to Hines and Melissa Jane (Cooper) Woodring.

Woodring attended public schools in Elk City, and high school in Independence, Kansas. While still in his youth, Woodring earned pocket money by selling popcorn. By his middle teenage years, he got a job as a janitor in the Elk City Bank. Soon, he was promoted to book keeper, and two years later became assistant cashier.

Woodring dropped out of high school a year before he would have graduated. Instead, he took a one year course in business and commerce at the University of Lebanon in Lebanon, Indiana.

Woodring later moved to Neodesha, where he became the cashier of the First National Bank in 1907. He did not stay at that position long, however. In 1918, soon after the death of his mother, he resigned his position to join the army.

He enlisted on May 11, 1918 as a private, and after a brief time in officer candidate school, Woodring emerged as a lieutenant in the U.S. Tank Corps.

Upon his return to civilian life, Woodring went back to the First National Bank of Neodesha. He quickly climbed the ladder of success there at the F.N.B., becoming its president and later its owner. Woodring had savvy business sense, for he knew that the stock market bubble of 1929 would eventually burst. He sold his banking interests in March of 1929, not long before the crash, and temporarily retired from business life to enter politics.

In 1930, Woodring, with no prior experience, ran for and won the office of governor, defeating Republican Frank Haucke, and Independent John Brinkley. He served in this capacity for two years, then was defeated in his bid for re-election in 1933 to Republican Alf Landon.

Undaunted, Woodring remained in public service from 1933 to 1940 as the Assistant Secretary of War, under President Franklin Roosevelt. Following the death of Secretary George H. Dern in 1936, Woodring became Acting Secretary of War, later to be confirmed to that position. It was during his tenure that the military adopted the practice of competitive bidding as a standard procurement procedure. Also, artillery guns were motorized, semi-automatic guns developed, as well as the development of anti-aircraft weaponry and new tanks built. It was Woodring who led the development of the four-engine B-17, which he called the "Flying Fortress." Also, it was Woodring who recommended the appointment of George C. Marshall as the Army Chief of Staff.

Woodring resigned in June of 1940 because of a dispute with Roosevelt over the deployment of B-17s in Britain while the U.S. was still a neutral country.

Woodring returned to Kansas, and twice more, tried to regain the office of governor. He was defeated in both elections, the first in 1946 to Frank Carlson, the second to Democratic Party nominee George Docking in 1956.

Harry Woodring was a vice president of the Kansas Bankers' Association, he was state commander of the American Legion in 1928, and commander of the Neodesha American Legion Post. He was a Mason and a member of the Church of the Disciples of Christ prior to attending the first Congregational Church of Topeka.

Woodring married Helen Coolidge in 1933. They had three children: Marcus Coolidge (died in 1946), Melissa, and Cooper Coolidge.

Woodring and his wife divorced in 1960. He died at the age of eighty in 1967 and was buried in Topeka.

Administrative Sketch

Most of Woodring's gubernatorial administration centered around the Depression and the problems it caused. Woodring voluntarily cut his salary by ten per cent and appealed to other state employees to do likewise. As a part of his austerity program, he made drastic cut backs in most areas of state government. Woodring's administration worked well with the Republican dominated legislature. He got most of the legislation he wanted, including a reduction in biennial appropriations.

The main features of Woodring's political agenda were tax relief, tighter control on the sale of securities, a permanent Crippled Children's Commission, the requirement of drivers' licenses for motor vehicle operators, a separate Labor Department, and the reduction of utility rates. Woodring's efforts to find markets for Kansas oil met with little success.

Not covered by civil service regulations, Woodring used the Highway Commission as a means of making patronage appointments of his supporters to that bureau. Woodring appointed his campaign manager, Guy T. Helvering as its director, and through him, made appointments to his favored followers.

During his administration, Woodring vetoed two pieces of legislation, one concerning an investigation into the State Highway Commission (it had become the largest state employer, and the state agency with the most money), and a bill concerning capital punishment. It was the second veto that attracted more attention. Kansas, which had allowed for capital punishment since its admission as a state, had repealed that prerogative after thirty years of disuse. Woodring initially stated his support for the bill, but after studying existing historical and sociological data when he concluded that the bill was "unsound in theory."

As governor, Woodring kept his office door open and accessible to the public, even during the busy legislative sessions.

Since Woodring entered the governor's office a bachelor, his unmarried sister, Lida, fulfilled the role of hostess at the governor's mansion. In spite of working long hours, six days a week, Woodring and Lida frequently entertained guests, went horseback riding and attended sporting events -- the Kentucky Derby, in particular.

In the campaign of 1932, Woodring's party was divided by factionalism, while the Republicans, under the leadership of Alf Landon, remained unified. In addition, John Brinkley, the flamboyant "goat gland doctor" candidate, this time got his name on the ballot. In other ways, he and his campaign was much better organized. On election day, Landon received 278,581 votes; Woodring -- 272,944; Brinkley -- 244,607.

From elective office, Woodring entered public service at the national level when President Roosevelt appointed him to be the Assistant Secretary of War in 1933.

Series Outline

Series I: Correspondence

Subseries A: Alphabetical File

Subseries B: Appointments (and Resignations) File

Subseries C: State Agenices File

Subseries D: Subject File

Series II: Proclamations and Messages

Series, Box, and Folder Listings

Series I: Correspondence

Subseries A: Alphabetical File

Box 27-10-07-02
Folder
1: A
2: Ba-Bi
3: Bl-By
4: C
5: D
6: E
7: F
8: G

Box 27-10-07-03
1: H
2: I
3: J
4: K
5: L
6: Ma-Mc
7: Mi-Mu
8: N
9: O
10: P

Box 27-10-07-04
1: R
2: Sa-Sl
3: Sm-Sw?
4: T
5: U-V
6: W-Wh
7: Wi-Wy
8: Y-Z
9: Surnames missing or illegible.

Subseries B: Appointments File

Box 27-10-07-05 Folder
1: Adjutant General's Office, 1931
2: Administration, Board of, 1931
3: Aide-de-Camp to the Governor, 1931
4: Architect, State, 1932
5: Banking Board, State, 1931
6: Barber Examiners, Board of, 1931
7: Budget Director, State, 1931
8: Building and Loan Board, State, 1932
9: Charitable, Correctional and Penal Problems and Institutions, Temp. Commission to Make a Survey Concerning the, 1931
10: Chiropratic Examiners, State Board of, 1931-32
11: Cosmotologists, Board of Registration for, 1931-32
12: County Attorneys, 1931
13: County Clerk, 1931
14: County Coroners, 1931
15: County Districk Court Clerks, 1931
16: County Probate Judges, Jan-Mar, 1931
17: County Probate, Apr-Dec, 1931
18: County Sheriffs, Jan 1931-Sep 1932
19: County Surveyor, Apr-22, 1932
20: Crippled Children's Commission, 1932
21: Dental Examiners, 1931-32
22: Education, Kansas State Board of, 1931-32
23: Embalming, State Board of, 1931-32
24: Engineers, St. Reg. and Exam. for Prof., 1931-32
25: Forestry, Fish and Game Commission, Jan-Jul, 1931
26: Forestry, Fish and Game Commission, Aug 1931-Dec 1932

Box 27-10-07-06
1: Fort Hays Frontier Park, Bd. of Managers of the, 1931
2: Grain, Chief Inspector of, 1931-32
3: Health, Kansas State Board of, 1931-32
4: Highway Commission, Kansas State, 1931-32
5: Honorary Appointments - Delegates, 1931
6: Hotel Commissioner, State, 1932
7: John Brown Memorial Park, Trustees of the, 1931
8: Justice of the Peace, Jan-Feb 1931
9: Justice of the Peace, Mar-May 1931
10: Justice of the Peace, Jun 1931
11: Justice of the Peace, Jul 1931
12: Justice of the Peace, Aug-Sep 1931

Box 27-10-07-07
1: Justice of the Peace, Nov-Dec 1932
2: Justice of the Peace, Jan 1931-Jan 1933
3: Labor and Industry, Commission of, 1931
4: Livestock Sanitary Commissioner, State, 1931
5: Medical Registration and Exam., St. Bd. of, 1931-32
6: Mining Examining Board, 1931
7: Miscellaneous Positions, Aug-Oct 1931
8: Miscellaneous Positions, Nov-Dec 1931
9: Notary Public (Resignations), Jan-Jul 1931
10: Notary Public (Resginations), Aug 1931-Feb 1932

Box 27-10-08-01
1: Notary Public (Resignations), Apr-Dec 1932
2: Nurses, Board of the Examination of Trained, 1931
3: Optometry, Board of Examiners in, Jul 1931-May 1932
4: Osteopathic Examination and Registration, State Board, 1931-32
5: Pharmacy, Board of, 1931-32
6: Police Judge, 1931
7: Public Service Commission, Kansas State, 1931-32
8: Regents, Board of, 1931-32
9: Review, Kansas State Board of, 1931-32
10: School Book Commission, 1931
11: Soldiers Home, Kansas, 1931-32
12: Special Attorneys, 1931
13: Supreme Court Justice, Mar 1931
14: Supreme Court Justice, Apr 1931
15: Tax Commssion, State, 1931
16: Uniform State Laws, National Conference of, 1932
17: Veterinary Examiners, Kansas State Board of, 1932
18: Western University, Quindaro, 1931

Subseries C: State Agencies File

Box 27-10-08-01 (Cont.)
Folder
19: Adjutant General's Ofice, 1931
20: Agricultural and Applied Science, Kansas State College of, 1931-32
21: Attorney General's Office, Jan-May 1931
22: Attorney General's Office, Jul-Feb 1932

Box 27-10-08-02
1: Bank Commissioner's Office, State, Jan-Jul 1931
2: Bank Commissioner's Office, State, Aug-Dec 1931
3: Banking Board, State, 1931
4: Barber Board, State, 1931
5: Blind, Kansas Institution for the Education of the, 1931-32
6: Children's Commission, Crippled, 1931
7: Cosmotology, Board of Registration for, 1931
8: Deaf and Dumb, Kansas Institution for the Education of the, Olathe, Feb-Mar 1931
9: Deaf and Dumb, Kansas Institution for the Education of the, Olathe, Apr 1931-Mar 1932
10: Epileptics, State Hospital for, Parsons, 1931
11: [Feeble-Minded] State Training School, Winfield, 1931-32

Box 27-10-08-03
1: Forestry, Fish and Game Commission, Jan-May 1931
2: Forestry, Fish and Game Commission, Jun-Sep 1931
3: Forestry, Fish and Game Commission, Oct-Dec 1931
4: Forestry, Fish and Game Commission, Jan-Mar 1932
5: Forestry, Fish and Game Commission, Apr-Jul 1932
6: Grain Inspection Department, State, 1931

Box 27-10-08-04
1: Highway Commission, State, Jan.-Apr 1931
2: Highway Commission, State, May 1931
3: Highway Commission, State, Jun-Jul 1931
4: Highway Commission, State, Aug-Sep 1931
5: Highway Commission, State, Oct-Nov 1931
6: Highway Commission, State, Dec 1931
7: Highway Commission, State, Jan 1-21 1932
8: Highway Commission, State, Jan 22-31 1932

Box 27-10-08-05
1: Highway Commission, State, Feb 1932
2: Highway Commission, State, Mar 1-22 1932
3: Highway Commission, State, Mar 23-31 1932
4: Highway Commission, State, Apr-May 1932
5: Highway Commission, State, Jun-Jul 1932
6: Historical Society, Kansas State, 1931
7: Hotel Commission, 1931
8: Industrial School for Boys, State, Topeka, 1931

Box 27-10-08-06
1: Industrial School for Boys, State, Topeka, 1932
2: Industrial School for Girls, State, Beloit, 1931
3: Industrial School for Girls, State, Beloit, 1932
4: [Insane] Hospital, State, Larned, 1931-32
5: [Insane] Hospital, State, Osawatomie, 1931-32
6: [Insane] Hospital, State, Topeka, Jan 1931-Aug 1932
7: Labor and Industry, Commission of, Jan-Jul 1931
8: Labor and Industry, Commission of, Aug-Dec 1932
9: Legislature, Jan-Aug 1932

Box 27-10-08-07
1: Legislature -- Special Session, Aug-Oct 1931
2: Legislature -- Special Session, Nov-Dec 1931
3: Medical Registration and Examination, State Board of, 1932
4: Mother Bickerdyke Home Annex, Ellsworth, Jun 1931
5: Orphans Home, State, Atchison. Dell Memorial Hospital, Feb-Aug 1931
6: Parole Officer, 1931
7: Penitentiary, State, Lansing, Sep 1931
8: Penitentiary, State, Lansing, Oct 1931-Dec 1932
9: Printer, State, 1931

Box 27-11-01-01
1: Public Service Commission, Jan-Jul 1931
2: Public Service commission, Jul-Dec 1931
3: Reformatory, Kansas State, Hutchinson, Jan-Jul 1931
4: Reformatory, Kansas State, Hutchinson, Aug 1931-Dec 1932
5: Relief Committee, Emergency, Kansas, Aug 1932-Jan 1933
6: Review, Kansas State Board of, 1931
7: Review, Kansas State Board of, (Film Reports), 1931
8: Schoolbooks Commission, State, 1931
9: Soldiers' Home and Mother Bickerdyke Annex, Kansas, Dodge City, Jan-May 1931

Box 27-11-01-02
1: Soldiers' Home and Mother Bickerdyke Annex, Kansas, Dodge City, Jun-Aug 1931
2: Soldiers' Home and Mother Bickerdyke Annex, Kansas, Dodge City, Oct-Dec 1931
3: Teachers College, Kansas State (Emporia), Mar-Apr 1931
4: Teachers College, Kansas State (Fort Hays), Feb 1932
5: Teachers College, Kansas State (Pittsburg), 1931-32
6: Tuberculosis Patients, Kansas Sanitorium for, Norton, Mar-Sep 1931
7: Tuberculosis Patients, Kansas Sanitorium for, Norton, Oct 1931-Oct 1932
8: University of Kansas, 1931
9: University of Kansas, 1932
10: Vehicle Commission, State, 1931

Box 27-11-01-03
1: Vehicle Registration Department, Jun-Jul 15, 1931
2: Vehicle Registration Department, Jul 16-Oct 6, 1931
3: Vocational School, Kansas, Topeka, 1931
4: Western University, Kansas City, Kansas, Jan 1931-Jul 1932
5: Women, State Industrial Farm for, Lansing, 1931-32

Subseries D: Subject File

Box 27-11-01-03 (Cont.)
Folder
6: American Legion, 1931
7: American Red Cross, Sep-Nov 1931
8: American War Mothers-Kansas State Chapter, Nov 5 1931
9: Bank Conference, Jan-May 1932
10: Betsy Ross Corps, 1931
11: Bills, State, 1931
12: Boy Scouts, Feb-Sep 1931
13: Child Welfare, Feb-Mar 1931
14: Coal, Apr-Dec 1931

Box 27-11-01-04
1: Coal, 1932
2: Coal (Dealers in Kansas Only) 1932
3: Cowley County State Lake, 1931
4: Drought Relief, Mar 1931
5: Ecomonic Conditions, Jan-Jun 1931
6: Economic Conditions, Jul-Aug 1931
7: Economic Conditions, Sep 1931
8: Economic Conditions, Oct-Dec 1931
9: Extraditions, Jan-Jun 1931
10: Extraditions, Jul 1931-Dec 1932

Box 27-11-01-05
1: Farm Organizations, Jan-Mar 1931
2: Farm Organizations, Apr-May 1931
3: Farm Organizations, Jun-Jul 20, 1931
4: Farm Organizations, Jul 22-Sep 11, 1931
5: Farm Organizations, Sep 14-Oct 1931
6: Farm Organizations, Nov-Dec 1931
7: Federal Government, 1931
8: Federal Relief, Jul 1932

Box 27-11-01-06
1: Financial Aid, Jan-Jul 1931
2: Financial Aid, Aug-Dec 1931
3: Foreign Affairs (Consels, embassies, etc.), 1931
4: Governor's Messages, Jan-Jun 1931
5: Governor's Messages, Jul-Dec 1931
6: Governors of Other States, 1931
7: Interstate Commerce, Jan-May 1931
8: Interstate Commerce, Jun-Oct 1931

Box 27-11-01-07
1: Interstate Commerce, Nov 1931-Jan 1932
2: Interstate Commerce, Mar-May 1932
3: Interstate Commerce, Jun-Jul 1932
4: Kansas Information, 1931
5: Kansas Pioneer Women's Memorial Association, Jan-Mar 1931
6: Miscellaneous, Dec 1930-Mar 1931
7: Miscellaneous, Apr-May 1931
8: Miscellaneous, Jun 1931

Box 27-11-02-01
1: Miscellaneous, Jul-Aug 1931
2: National Affairs, 1931
3: Newspapers, Magazines, 1931
4: Oil and Gas Matters, Jan-Feb 11, 1931
5: Oil and Gas Matters, Feb 12-31, 1931
6: Oil and Gas Matters, Mar 1931
7: Oil and Gas Matters, Jun-Jul 1931
8: Oil and Gas Matters, Aug 1931

Box 27-11-02-02
1: Oil and Gas Matters, Sep 1931
2: Oil and Gas Matters, Oct-Dec 1931
3: Oil and Gas Matters, Jan-Apr 1932
4: Oil and Gas Matters, Apr-May 1932
5: Oil and Gas Matters, n.d.
6: Pensions, 1931
7: Prohibition, 1931

Box 27-11-02-03
1: Prohibition, Jan-May 1931
2: Prohibition, Jun-Dec 1931
3: Radio and Music, Jan-Feb 1931
4: Radio and Music, Mar-Dec 1931
5: Railroads, Jun-Oct 1931
6: Requisitions, 1931
7: Salvation Army, May 1931
8: Sons of the American Revolution, n.d.
9: Taxation, Jan-May 1931
10: Taxation, Jun-Aug 1931

Box 27-11-02-04
1: Taxation, Sep-Oct 1931
2: Taxation, Nov-Dec 1931
3: Taxation, Jan-Mar 1932
4: Taxation, Apr-Jul 1932
5: Taxation - Expenditure Reduction at State Institutions, Aug 1931-Jan 1932
6: Tax Evasion, Aug 1932
7: Tax Evasion, n.d.
8: Topeka Tuberculosis Association, ca. 1931-32

Box 27-11-02-05
1: Unemployment, Aug-Oct 1931
2: Unemployment , Nov-Dec 1931
3: Unemployment, Jan-Feb 1932
4: Unemployment, Mar-Jun 1932
5: Unemployment, Jul 1932
6: Unemployment, Aug 1932

Box 27-11-02-06
1: Unemployment, Sep 1932
2: Unemployment, Oct 1932
3: Unemployment, Nov 1932
4: West Point Recommendations, Apr-Dec 1931

Series II: Proclamations and Messages

Box 27-11-02-06 (cont.)
Folder 5

Woodring Oversized Material Inventory

Letter of Amy Calvert, Aug. 7, 1931 (location: 72-02-10-1* F1)
A True Message for You (location: 72-02-10-1* F1)
Collage of newspaper clippings (location: 72-02-10-1* F1)
Home Missionary (location: 72-02-10-1* F1)
C.W. Roebuck-Geologist (locations: 72-02-10-1* F1 and M-2-3-7-L F1)
The Kansas Sun (location: 72-02-10-1* F1)
Petition to Gov. Woodring (location: 72-02-10-1* F1)
Notary Public Resignation (location: 72-02-10-1* F1)
Map -- Hill Lake Topography (location: M-2-3-7-L F1)
Petition: We the undersigned citizens of Rockvilee Township (location: 72-02-10-1* F1)
Contour Map of the Proposed Site at Garnett, Kansas (location: M-2-3-7-L F1)
Sketch Map -- Proposed State Park on Fegan Ranch (location: M-2-3-7-L F1)
Kansas State Highways Commission Gasoline Tax Receipts (location: 72-02-10-1* F1)
County and Township Road and Bridge Taxes (location: 72-02-10-1* F1)
Wichita Eagle, May 30, 1931 (location: 72-02-10-1* F2)
Statement on Receipts and Expenditures of Counties on Highways (location: M-2-3-7-L F1)
Highway Commission, State Trade-in Value List (location: 72-02-10-1* F2)
Grand Summary -- Elkart and Santa Fe Railroad Co. (location: 72-02-10-1* F2)
Table Employment Service Activities (location: 72-02-10-1* F2)
Capital Punishment Scored by Clergyman (location: 72-02-10-1* F2)
Amazing Progress Made in short Time Since Old Age Pension Movement (location: 72-02-10-1* F2)
Missouri River, Kansas City to Sioux City (location: M-2-3-7-L F1)
Petition to the Lansing Penitentiary for a Baseball Team (location: 72-02-10-1* F2)
Before the Kansas Public Service Commission (location: 72-02-10-1* F2)
Petition for the Removal of L.C. Housel (location: M-2-3-7-L F1)
University of Kansas University Daily Kansan (location: 72-02-10-1* F2)
Freight and Fuel Account -- Coal (location: 72-02-10-1* F2)
Proof to be revised and returned to the National Economic League (location: 72-02-10-1* F3)
A Plan to Stabilize the Farming Industry of the United States (location: 72-02-10-1* F3)
Special Survey of the Agricultural Implement Trade (location: 72-02-10-1* F3)
A Plan to Stabilize the Farming Industry...with Petition (location: M-2-3-7-L F1)
Daily Commerical News (location: 72-02-10-1* F3)
Sketch Showing Trade and Connections of Hutchison and Northern Railway (location: 72-02-10-1* F3)
Before the Interstate Commerce Commission (location: 72-02-10-1* F3)
Series E -- St. Louis San Francisco (location: 72-02-10-1* F3)
Summary of all Lands Owned or Used by Chicago Great Western Railway (location: 72-02-10-1* F3)
Summary of all Lands Owned or Used by Missouri, Kansas & Railway Co. (location: 72-02-10-1* F3)
Grand Summary - The Eldorado and Santa Fe Railroad Co. (location: 72-02-10-1* F3)
Before the Interstate Commerce Commission. Chicago Great Western... (location: 72-02-10-1* F4)
Mr. A.W. Logan, Cosmopolitan Life Insurance (location: 72-02-10-1* F4)
The Prairie Oil and Gas Co. (location: 72-02-10-1* F4)
Oklahoma City Oil Journal (location: 72-02-10-1* F4)
Crude Oil's Supply/Demand (location: M-2-3-7-L F1)
Kansas Mineral Map (location: 72-02-10-1* F4)
C.W. Pence, Charles E. Peck, D.E. Kendall (location: 72-02-10-1* F4)
Declaration of Independence (location: 72-02-10-1* F4)
"Is Kansas Awake?" (location: 72-02-10-1* F4)
Resources: Estimated Resource (location: 72-02-10-1* F4)
A Questionnaire for all Candidates (location: 72-02-10-1* F4)