davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-05

altar, and Mr.. Robert G. Barrow,
Cathedral organist, gave a recital
The wedding was beautiful, and
unusual in that the maid of honor
and the bridesmaids carried hand
some parasols and wore crowns of
real flowers in their hair. The
bride was given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. James L. Pickens of
Elmira. N. Y. She wore her moth
er's wedding gown of ivory satin.
with rare Alencon lace over the
blouse and forming the sleeves and
a draped effect on the skirt. She
wore long veil of tulle. Her flow
ers were a shower bouquet of roses
and lilies of the valley. The we'd
ding ring which Mr.. Albright pre-
sented to his bride was an heirloom
ring which had belonged to the
brides grandmother and was a wide
band of yellow gold.
Miss Winifred Pickens was her
sisters maid of honor. Her dress
was of orchid marquisette, with
ruff1es, and her parasol was of char
treuse with an ivory handle. She
wore a large picture hat of orchid
color.
Miss Pyle, Miss Harrison
Maids Of Honor.
The maids of honor were Miss
Shirley Dell Pyle and Miss Flor
ence Catherine Harrison, both of
College Park, Md Miss Harrison.
who is titian-haired, wore a frock
OF marquisette and lace in char
treuse and her parasol was a deeper
shade of chartreuse green. Her
headdress, like that of Miss Pyle's,
was finished with veil. Miss Pyles
dress was of pink marquisette and
her parasol a deeper shade of pink.
Little Beverly Joyce Hubers,
cousin OF the bride and daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hubers of
Emlra, N. Y, was flower girl. She
wore picturesque costume of blue
georgette crepe. fashioned with ruf-
fled tiers and made ankle-length.
A pink satin ribbon was tied on the
basket of rose petals which she car
ried and her hat was a pike bonnet
OF horsehair, with pink and blue
ribbons and streamers. Two pages
In white satin laid the carpet.
DR.. Charles Albright was best man
for his brother and the ushers were
Donald Douglas of Washington and
three Of the bridegroom classmates
at Duke University, Mr.. Robert RYAN
OF Ridgewood, N. j.: Mr.. Walter
johnson Of Chattanooga, Tenn. and
Mr.. George Cole of Newport News,
Va.
A wedding reception followed at
the Shoreham Hotel. where the
bride and her family have lived for
the last four years. The brides
mother wore dress of green mar
qulsette, in shaded tones, and her
hat a lace straw with green velvet
and the bridegrooms mother wore
a gown of powder blue chiffon, with
matching hat. Only relatives and
(See WEDDINGS pace RAJ
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Admiral Leahy
Breakfast Guest
Of CalifOrnians

Admiral William Leahy. retiring
chief of naval operations, was hon
ored at a breakfast party by the
California State Society at the Hotel
Washington yesterday. A tribute
was paid to Admiral Leahy by Rear
Admiral c. j. Peoples and Brig. Gen.
Hines. 1t was quite fitting that the
Army as we'll as the Navy should
be represented on this occasion, for
Admiral Leahy, the highest ranking
admiral Of the United States Navy,
was very closely associated with the
Army during the World War.
Among the guests were Mrs
Leahy, Mrs. Peoples, Mrs. Hines,
Mrs. Albert P. Niblack, Capt. and
Mrs Chester Wells, Mrs Randolph
H. Minor, 1t. and Mrs. William H
Leahy, Mrs. Carol Stewart of the
Veterans Appeals Board. Mrs. Doro-
thy B. Harper. Representative and
Mrs. Frank Buck. Representative
and Mrs. Carl Hinshaw, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Harry Sheppard,
Representative and Mrs. Leland
Ford, Mrs. Lewis G. Caldwell, who
supplied the beautiful floral deco
rations for the affair; Representa-
tive Ralph o. Brewster of Maine
and Mrs. John Tolan.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington and
Miss Eleanor Warfield D0dd
Is Bride Of Mr.. Stacy
Wedding on Parents Anniversary;
Albright.P .Pickens Ceremony
In Chapel of Cathedral

The wedding of Miss Dodd daughter
Mrs. j. Wilson Dodd Of Takoma Park, Nd Mr. William
Stacy Mr. and Mrs Arthur Stacy Montgomery
place yesterday afternoon Takoma
Church The wedding held wedding
brides parents and the fourth wedding
performed ceremony The
decorated simply with palms
G. jackson played the organ selections.
The bride, who
mousselne a
line and with full skirt falling
apqued sleeves ped the elbows and
by
single pearls
She carried bouquet
by
late Warfeld of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Miss Pollock to Wed
MIR. N. Nj. Harlan

Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Pollock
OF Superior, Wis, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Evelyn Caroline Pollock, to Mr..
Nevins NJ Harlan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanford M. Harlan of Takoma
Park.
The wedding will take place June
26 and the Rev. Francis D. Nichol
will officiate.
Mr.. Harlan has just been grad
uated from the theological depart
ment of Washington Missionary Col
lege, having taken nearly all his
schoolwork here excepting two years
in the Shenandoah Valley Acad-
emy, in New Market, Va.
Miss Pollock has been a student
here at the college and she also
studied in the Washington Sani-
tarium Training School.
Evening star., 1939-06-05

Ml D. I'll dllh II. Mdllouy, SlSIcI VI
the bride, was matron of honor,
wearing a cornflower blue lace-and-
net gown, with the tight bodice,
puffed sleeves and full skirt. She
wore matching velvet bow across
the back of her head, hanging in
long streamers. A gold locket and
chain about her throat was a gift
of the bride. She carried dolphin
ium and yellow roses.
Attendants Include
Sister of Bridegroom.
The other attendants were Miss
Sophie Gurevich, Miss Elizabeth
Zoll, Mrs. Paul M. Prosser and Miss
Christine Stacy, the latter a sister
of the bridegroom. They were
dressed alike in rainbow colors of
peach, aqua. yellow and blue net,
shirred the length of the dress and
made with square necklines, tight
bodices and puffed sleeves. The
skirts were made on the hoop style.
They also wore velvet bows on their
heads, and the gold lockets and
chains which the bride had given
them. Their bouquets were of yell
low roses.
The brides brother-in- law, Mr..
Frank L. Mansuy of Takoma Park,
was the best man, and the ushers
were the bridegroom's brother, Mr..
Earl Stacy, of Montgomery Hill; Mr.
Aubrey Marshall, the bridegroom
uncle. of Alexandria. Va; Mr..
Charles Corse of Washington and
Mr.. Randall Lofts of Silver Spring.
A reception at the Wilson home
followed the ceremony. The bridal
couple and their parents received.
assisted by the matron of honor
and the attendants. Later Mr.. and
Mrs. Stacy left on their wedding
trip. the bride wearing print
figured silk dress and a maroon red
ingote lined with material like that
of the dress. She wore dark blue
accessories and a gardenia corsage.
On their return they will live at
l42 Carroll avenue, Takoma Park,
Md.
The bride is a graduate of Ia
koma- Silver Spring High School
and an honor graduate of George
town University School of Dental
Hygiene, class of 1884 She is
junior past president of the District
Dental Hygiene Association and
member of Kappa Gamma Sorority
She is member of one of Mary
lands oldest families. being a de-
scendant of Pagan de Warfield of
England, who came to Maryland in
1862, and of Edward Rutledge, a
signer of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence
Mr.. Stacy also was graduated
from the Takoma Silver Spring
High School and attended Benjamin
Franklin University and Columbia
School of Drafting. He is a descend
ant of Thomas Jefferson and of
Chief Justice John Marshall of Vir-
ginia and the former Vice President,
Thomas r. Marshall.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Wedding Date Set

The wedding of Miss Doris Chris
topher and Mr.. Herbert Feuz Of
Alexandria, Va, will take place Sat-
urday, June II, at S o'clock in the
Highland Baptist Church.
The bride-elect Is a graduate of
Roosevelt High School and is en-
ployed by a local insurance COM
pany. Mr.. Feuz is an athlete and
graduate of Central High School
and is now in partnership with his
father in contracting.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Miss Howard to Wed
mr.. J. T. G. Milne

Miss Virginia Lee Howard, daugh-
ter of the Assistant Treasury At
tache at the United States Treasury
Department in London, Mr.. Charles
r. Howard, will be married Saturday
to Mr.. James Terence Geddes Milne.
The wedding will take place at St.
Georges, Hanover Square, London,
Saturday, June 10 at 2:30 o'clock
Miss Howard's engagement was
announced on Thanksgiving Day
in 1887.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Final Day Of Horse Show
Is Occasion for Many
Parties in Social Set
Prominent Hosts and Hostesses
Occupy Boxes and Later
Entertain at Homes

Yesterday day Of entertainment for Washington
besides being the last Washington
brook Farms parties
gettogethe the leading
The final day of the Washington Horse
dfu
yesterday
the appearance OF the and the promise watching good riding
Commissioner Melvin c. Hzen who always
present such affairs wandering
thoroughly and as usual being pursued photographers
The Charge dAfaires of Germany
sen and and nearby sat the Naval Aache OF the italian Embassy
Capt Umberto Cuga
Naval Attache 1t Count Etore Flo della both
enjoying everything Immensely both being continually surrounded
attractions.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
DR.. and Mrs. Allnutt
Sail for New Orleans

DR.. and Mrs c. E. Allnutt sailed
yesterday on the steamship Dixie
for New Orleans, where they will
meet the latter's aunt, Miss Cora
Troxell, of this city. DR.. Allnutt will
return to Washington and Mrs ALL
mutt and Miss Troxell will go to
the Pacific Coast to visit Mrs. ALL
NUTS brother, Mr.. C. Shipaugh,
Mrs. Allnutt and her aunt plan to
tour Yosemite Park and visit the
San Francisco Fair before returning
east the middle of July. when they
will go to their cottage, Gypsy Villa,
at Rehoboth Beach for the re-
mainder Of the summer.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Residential
Notes
Erwins Are Joined
By Eldest Daughter
Back From School

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin have been joined at their
home, Arbremont, by their eldest
daughter. Miss Eileen Erwin, who
has returned from her school at
Dobbs' Ferry, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin have as their
guest Mr.. Donald Squire. who has
come from his home in New England
to paint a portrait of Miss Erwin
and her sister, Hope, and brother,
Hal Erwin.
Mr.. Rufus Putnam, Sd, who has
been spending the winter in Miami
Beach, will leave shortly for Asbury
Park, N. J. Later he will 60 to
Putnam place at Saratoga Springs,
N. Y, and will return to Florida in
December.
Mrs. Archibald Miller. widow of
Col. Miller, Air Corps, U. S. A., is
visiting her son, 1t Whitside Miller,
at Fort Riley, Kans.
Mrs. Harry E. Reid of Asheville,
N. c., spent the last week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. CEDAR
holm and MIR. John A. Edgington of
Long Beach, Calf, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel S. Coombs at 5741
Colorado avenue. Mrs. Cedarholm
is Mrs. Coombs twin sister and
Mr.. Edgington is their brother.
After stay here of about q week
the visitors will motor to New Eng
land and will visit the Worlds Fair
before returning to the West Coast
Mrs. Irving Coakley was hostess
at a buffet supper at her apartment
in the Westchester Thursday eve
ming in honor of Miss Elizabeth
Forgason of San Antonio, Tex
Guests were Miss Mary Ann Ander-
son of Texas, Miss Mary Evelyn
Proctor, Miss Claire Colsten, Mrs.
La Verta Bern. Mr.. Andrew N.
Olsen, Mr.. George Nelson, Capt.
Arthur S. Karrq. Mr.. Paul Marriott
and Mr.. Coakley, husband of the
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Fraile of this
city entertained at dinner last eve
ming for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zundel
of Takoma Park, Md, who will
leave for Buffalo tomorrow. Mr..
and Mrs. Fraile will leave Wednes-
day for New York to take the Queen
Cruise to Bermuda and Havana.
Mrs. L. Carl Vaughn of 1342 Oak
street, has returned from Miami,
where she has been visiting her son.
DR.. Grace A. Thomson enter
tained Saturday evening with a
"backward' houseboat party on the
deck of the Jefferson at pier 1900
Sixteenth street, in honor of the
members of the board of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's Club.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Sir Harold Bellman
Is Entertained
At Dinner

Sir Harold Bellman of London,
England. was entertained by Dean
and Mrs. Ernest Grifith of the
American University Graduate
School at dinner last evening. Sir
Harold is in this country to deliver
the American University commence
ment address this evening
Among the guests were the Un-
dersecretary of the Department of
Agriculture and Mrs. M. L. Wilson,
Mr.. C. Harold Vernon Of London,
England; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Morton
Bodhsh Of Chicago Chancellor and
Mrs. Joseph M. M. Gray of the
American University, DR.. and Mrs
Leon c. Marshall and DR.. and Mrs.
Harold l.. Moulton.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Miss Helen S. Pickens
Bride of Mr.. r. T. Albright.

The wedding of Miss Helen Speed
Pickens, daughter of Mrs. Earl M
Pickens and the late DR.. Pickens, ano
Mr.. Robert Taft Albright, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles v. Albright
of Norfolk, Va, took place at 5
o'clock Saturday in the Bethlehem
Chaptel of Washington Cathedral
with the Rev DR.. Charles T. Warner
rector of st. Adams, officiating
White flowers were used on the
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Graduating Glass
To Be Entertained

The Notre Dame de Namur
Alumnae will entertain the gradu-
ating class at banquet June IL at
2400 Sixteenth street NV.
Mrs. Frank Connally, president OF
the Alumnae, has appointed Miss
Betty L. O'Connor banquet chair
man, assisted by the Misses Cecilia
OLeary, Margaret Fennell, Lorraine
McLarney. Nora O'Connor, jeanne
Herlihy and Mary OConnor.
The Rev. George Johnson, director
Of the model school of the Catholic
University, will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Girl Tees on Pyramid

For dare, Miss Nora Dugan
teed her golf ball on the Pyramid
of Cheops, 45l feet high. near Cairo
Egypt, and tried to drive to the
ninth fairway of an adjacent golt
course. Several attempts were nee
essary before she succeeded.
Evening star., 1939-06-05

Women are more efficient than
men as machine shop workers in
Japan.
Evening star., 1939-06-05

Continued on Page B-4D
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07
dead" WELL
nov MAKING
100 BARRELS

Another "Lazrus" story--of tha
bringing to life of dead we'll.
vas recorded In Kevin-esunhuru4
field this week when an ahandcraS
dry hole began producing I0S
barrels per day. 0
The well IL state No. Q in setion
lo-S5-2W. belonging to e. v. Cobb
ana associates, and ds part Of a
property assigned by Continental
company In division of wells and
oil land under an old operatln~
agreement. The No. 9 well was
drilled to the first break" ari-
died and abandoned when II failed
to produce. However. the 3-1e-
inch casing was left in the Mole
Cobb determined to drill It deeper
Forty feet deeper, the well en-
countered a second 'fbreak" in the
Lime, showing about three barrels
per day. 1t Was acidfzed thia
week and while no test has been
reported. dt was pumping and flow
ing at the rate OF around 100 bar
rels per day, at last reports.
Continued on Page Eighty
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07
TO EXPLORE
new area IN
RESERVATION

Another test of the west slope
of the main Cut Bank field is
being started this week a half
mile west of present production
and west of the famous Antrim
farm. r. G. Jeffries, successful
Independent operator, has taken
on operating agreement the H.
Clarke allotment from Yukon Oil
company, in the Blackfeet Indian
reserve. and has spotted a well
In the center of the SWlA NWN "a
35-6W and has rig up.
This we'll is three quarters OF q
mile west of Texas c0mpany's Ant
rim farm that from four wells has
thus far produced $4,000 worth
of oil; a yield of about $4,000 per
acre thus far. British American
Oil company produces the adjacent
Tribal lease between the Antrim
and the Clark and from the Tribal
lease British-American has produc-
ed $275,00O worth of oil.
Despite the production record Of
tracts along the reservation bound
airy, operators have developed pro-
duction westward into the Indian
lands in only two places in the
northern field. One is the Fulton
pool, where production extends a
mile into the reservation, and the
Lander pool, six miles north.
where production extends a mile
and q half westward into the
The Jeffries well was one of
two new locations announced at
Cut Bank this week. The othnr
was:
TexacO-TrfbaI b No. o, in Lot
Sec. 32-33-5W, located $50 feet |
east of the west line and APP feet
north of the south line. This is |
approximately the center of the
SWASWA Sec. 80.
Cobb-Jacl1son No. 4. q sWH |
NEh 5-32-5W, which had produce |
ton In the Cut Bank sand but lost
pipe in the hole in shooting with
nitro glycerin, is still fishing for a
few remaining joints of cork
screwed" casing.
Glacier Production harrington
No. 2, c NEH 19-33-5W. Is
irilling at 21O0 feet.
Texaco-MOrrison No. 8, C. NWH
Sc x 22-36-6W. ds drilling at 22O5.
Wagner-Trustee-Tr Tribal I78 No. 2
Ne SEASEA 12-32-6W, is drilling
It SOS feet after recommending 10
nch casing. This well has encoun-
cred what appears to be an old
liver bed, with a great thickness
Il coarse gravel that caves as fast
s 1t can be drilled out.
TexacO-BOnnet No. 2 C SWH
'EA S-32-5W, is drilling at 4e2
eet. Dick KuIberg Is the con-
ractor. He spudded on Sept. 2s.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07

The Spruce Oil Co. ds headed by
George Nadeau as president, Pardee
as vice president, Evan Essex as
secretary and Wilfred Nadeau as
general manager. These with M. M.
Newell, Jr., constitute the board OF
directors.
The consideration in the sale OF
500 shares of the corporation was
$4,000, according to the contract
filed in Glacier county.
Huber-Montana corporation was
organized Last June with q view 70
development of natural gas in
North Cut Bank field, attracted by
the $4,000, OO0-foot gas well drilled
bv Newell & Chandler, rotary con-
tractors. The Huber interests,
having in mind a possible location
for a carbon black plant, saw tine
possibility of large gas production
for which there is no present mar
keI. An absorption plant to re-
move the natural gasoline content
of the gas was considered. the resi-
duaf dry" gas to be burned to-
make carbon black. 1t was deter
mined that it would take 1000 Gu
bic feet of gas to produce from II
to 2 pounds of carbon black.
The company undertook pro-
gram of six wells. The first one
completed, the Crowley No. 1, found
oil instead of gas. Two additional
wells found oil and little or no gas.
The third oil producer, the Crowley
No. 8, appears to be the best pro-
Queer in North Cut Bank, having
flowed at the rate of approximately
six barrels per hour in a drill item
test.
Since the ]. M. Huber corpora
ton, reputed to be one of the
worlds largest producers OF carbon
black, is interested primarily In gas
and not in small oil operation, !
It became apparent that Its North |
Cut Bank properties would not suf-
flee. The company has an idle
carbon black plant in Lance Creek
field. Accordingly came the deci-
sion to sell out the interest IN |
the Montana corporation which
owns the four producing wells with
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07
REPORT WELL
AT DEL. BONITA
IS COMMERCIAL

LETHBRIDGE-Terminal No. 2
well at Del Bonita, IS miles north
west OF the Cut Bank field, is still
under a production test and Myron
Zandmer, president OF Terminal,
declines to issue a statement on
production.
An accident to the swab delayed
the test for some time but Zand-
mer sayr swabbing was resuming.
While he has given no figures, It is
known considerable new 35-gravity
crude has been swabbed from the
we'll and gas pressure is better.
Flush flow was IL barrels an hour
but the we'll was later given a sec
ond acid treatment and what II Is
doing now ds not known. Observers
report 200 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07
Advantage
For Montana

Commenting on the decision, the
Spokesman Review of Spokane
said:
The decision wiz be a distinct
advantage to companies shipping
Montana gasoline into Spokane by
rail. according to C. M. Head OF
Phillips Head, distributors here for
Grizzly (Montana) gasoline.
THE decision gives us a 16h-
cent reduction, compared to a re-
ducbion OF I'm cents for gasoline
shipped from California" Head
said. Naturally, II will make 1t
easier for US to compete with Cali
fornia companies here. 1t may
also mean a reduction in retail
gasoline prices If the cut in rates
is passed on to the consumer"
The rate reduction is equal to
cut of one cent a gallon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07

Huber-Montana-Cro Crowley No. 8 well, most sensa-
tional oil well in the Darling pool of North Cut
Bank, provided still another sensation this week
as it flowed at an initial rate of 10 barrels per
hour from the Sunburst sand
1t flowed at approximately the same rate
initially, from the MoultOn sand above the
Sunburst The Moulton production was cased
off to test the lower horizons and now the Sun
burst sand promises production equal to that
of the upper horizon, with similar quality of OIL
The we'll owned by the Spruce Oil COM
pany is located in the NWANWA Section "a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07
M0BILGAS IS
COMING FROM
new REFINERY

Railroad tank cars bearing the
name "Mobilgas" this week be-
gan moving away from loading
racks at Cut Bank, marking the
beginning Of marketing OF pro
ducts made under Socony processes
In the Glacier Production COM
pany refinery at Cut Bank.
Socony-Vacuum will supply ALI
OF its north Montana business with
gasoline from the Montana plant IN
the future, also reaching out into
North Dakota on the east and
INTO Idaho and points west per-
mitted by the lowered rail rates.
The gasoline from the new plant
was not placed on the market until
after exhaustive tests, both Iabora-
DRY and commercial use, had been
completed, thus the delay in ship
ments until this week Many North
Montana producers celebrated the
event by draining their gasoline
tanks and filling them with the
new product which is made by pro-
cesses not heretofore used in re-
filming in the Rocky Mountain
region.
Producers Refining Co. of Shelby
has begun a campaign among fits
members. producers In Kelvin and
Cut Bank field, also royalty owners.
urging them to buy Mobilgas pro-
ducts. A letter issued this week
by James w. Johnson, president,
said:
From this time ON each and
every royalty owner, oil producer
and employe Of an oil company
should make It a point to demand
Mobil products and TO search out
Mobilgas dealers for their cars
OF farm supplies: by so doing
they will directly benefit them
CONTINUED on Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07
Rail RATES OPEN WESTERN Market
Huber Sells Interst In
North Cut Bank To
Local Men For $4,000

of the sale of half interest the HuberMOn-
corporation operating North Cut Bank, this
by Walter F. David representative of the j. NJ Huber
terests Of Berger Texas.
being purchased by Nadeau
Pardee and Newell Chandler whose North Cut Bank
properties originally incorporated into the HubrMonana
compay corporation The corporation will
to function name be known Spruce
nanv It is capitalized at 1000 shares of par value
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07
Crowley Well Flows When
Sunburst Sand Penetrated
At Rate 10 Bbl. Per Hour

Twp. BIN, Rg. 5W and is a west offset to the
same company S Hintrager No l. largest gas well
in the State of Montana.
The Sunburst sand was penetrated an addition
al 81 feet to 2704 with core barrel, taking a
20-foot core which showed saturation. The hole
then drilled down. continuing through IA
feet of gray shale into another sand from 2714 to
2723. The crew began bailing out the rotary
mud and when they had bailed down about
900 feet the well took over the task and heaved
out the rest of the mud with one gigantic belch.
Cleaning itself, the well began flowing at the
rate of 10 barrels an hour
CONTINUED on Pnge Etght,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07
Another North Cut Bank
Well Flows With Oil And
Gas In All Three Sands

Glacier Hall mile south OF
that cOmpanys Larson No producer In with flowing pro-
adding another
the history development Of the ennatc north slope
of Cut Rank oil field