davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-14
METHODIST CLUB
MEETS TOMORROW

Franklin E. Wright Of Prospect
will address a meeting Of the Mar
ried Couples club OF the First Meth.
odist church tomorrow night. Mr..
Wright will speak on aerial photog-
raphy A short program Of en-
tertainment will follow election Of
officers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-14

The following permits have been
issued at the Office Of Bailding
Inspector John r. Hartley;
Sycamore Corp, 70 erect addi-
ton 70 building at East Main
and Wales street, $4,000.
Richard Joy, 70 erect one
family dwelling on Arden road,
$4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Russo, 20
erect one-famlly dwelling on
Geddes terrace, $4,000.
Anna Snlekus, 70 erect one.
family dwelling on Burr street,
$4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-14
GIRL SCOUTS SET
PERIODS AT CAMP

Members Of the camp committee
OF the Waterbury Girl Scout Coun-
Gil have started their annual CAM
paign for the Girl Scout camp.
Committees are visiting troops and
distributing folders regarding the
camp. Registrations for the camp
are now open.
The two weeks OF July TO 10
are reserved for the younger Girl
Scouts. intermediate and Senior
Girl Scouts have three periods
available, beginning July 81. and
running In two-week periods until
August "A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-14

william Turek, ~, charged with
breach Of the peace was given o
suspended sentence and put on
his good behavior by Judge John
l.. daffney In city court today
after his SO.p0und wife testified
he cracked o door yesterday 10
"shOw me what ] was going 10
get"
Mrs. Turck. slight and blonde,
who quoted her husband IN say.
Ing he WAS "praeticbng" on the
door, also told the court that
when she was confined In the
hospital recently her husband
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-14

Dairy providing means Of deter
mining whether a majority Of the
WOrden employees wished repre-
Sentation by Business Agent Tata.
This was 10 be determined by
secret ballot among those who
were employed at the Worden
Plant on April 22nd, the day Of
the strike.
"The Transfers Union turned
down this proposal, which prOpoS-
nj seemed 10 me 10 be very fair"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-14
CHOIR BOY ARRIVES

Donald MacBride, who, with Alan
Mowbray contributes the lions
share Of the laughs in RKO
Radios "Crutain Call" looks and
acts like a screen heavy" actually
did his first before the-public stint
as a choir-boy soprano.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-14

Glittering with sprightly tunes,
lavish settings and elaborate gown
displays, RKO Radios new fllmusi-
cal, Irene" is said 10 be one Of the
years most enjoyable offerings. The
stellar roles ore played by Anna
NeAgle and Raw Mllland,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-14

Grenada has imposed a surtax
Of SO per cent on persons whose
chargeable incomes exceed $4,000
this year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-14

Importers In Shanghai. China,
who previously dealt In German
lines are seeking similar commodi-
ties In the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
FLORIDA CAMPS ECHO TO BATS
 OF 26 CLUBS
Estimates Place Number of Players at Training
 Quarters 1000

Odlando, Fla. Feb. 20-(UP)-An estimated 1000 baseball players regulars and rookies-have conver- ged on Florida for their 1940 spring training and the Grapefruit League" season.
 Eleven major and IS minor league clubs are training in the state this year, with an average of nearly 40 men to the squad, includ- ing managers, coaches trainers, players and hopefuls.
 Part of the spring training will be the grapefruit league" games, which are expected to attract 10O,- 900 spectators.
 Rookie All-Stars to Play
 An all-star rockies game, to be played for the benefit of the Fin nish relief fund, is being arranged by Joe Williams, New York sports columnist.
 Accompanying the teams are scores of sports writers from home town newspapers and press asso- citations.
 COiuC VI ILlC dtlIACJco EcIuTIleu bO familiar training sites. The New York Yankees, for instance, have trained in St. Petersburg for many years. The same is true of the Cincinnati Reds at Tampa, the Boston Red Sox at Sarasota, the Brooklyn Dodgers at Clearwater and the Washington Senators at Orlando.
 Others are newcomers. The Cleve- land Indians moved into Fort Myers, where the Philadelphia Athletics trained for more than 10 years. The Philadelphia Phillies went to Miami Beach, and the New York Giants to Winter Haven.
 Many Live In Florida
 In the old days. the players rode down in a body, aboard trains, but now many of them spend the win ter in Flordia, where some have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01

Gents And Props Hoop Feature On 'Hll' Court Tonight

The Gents of the Hill and Bald win Preps both fighting to remain in the running for second round honors in the Washington Parl Community House League clash to night in the feature game of twD bill at the Community House. | the preliminary the St. Ann A. 4 will meet the Trihunes.
 The Gents, first round winners and the Props have each dropped one game to date and the loser to- night will be practically eliminated from the second round. The Gents were handed a surprise setback by the Texans while the Props were handed a beating last week by the Poli team. Both teams will be at full strength for tonight's battle which will find the entire West Side Speedily starting lineup tak- ing the floor. However, four of the boys will be wearing the colors of the Gents while Captain Johnny Stollar will be playing against his teammates in an endeavor to help the Props take the defending champs. Others to see action with the Props will be Pete Pomponio, Freddie Sullivan, Ace Wilmont, Squint Murphy, Monti and Joe Pet tine.
 Mike Sheehan and his Tribunes rule a slight favorite to take the St. Ann entry over the hurdles in the first game on the nights program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
Hershey Bears At New Haven Sunday

New Haven, March Eagle rooters look forward to another hectic Int-Am Hockey League game at the Arena on Sunday night when the fighting charges of Jimmy Ward face the Hershey Bears.
 Never in the history of hockey in New Haven, has 8 team shown the ability and spirit to fight back as have this years crew of Eagles. It's the old Montreal Maroon spirit which Ward, for ten years a star with the Maroons, injected at the start of the season in his charges
 With Wifi Guide, sparkplug goalie, returned to New Haven, followers of the local Providence Reds,
 Hershey broke even in four games to date with New Haven, all f0uE being close and hard-fought fTays Only three more home games are listed on the New Haven schedule after this Sundays game,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
DANES, ORIOLES WIN BROOKLYN GAMES

Last night at the Brooklyn "Y", both the Danes and the Orioles con- tinued their winning ways, the ori. oles Swamping the Grand Dukes 54- g, and the Danes winning easily after the first half, 33-16.
 The Orioles have been playing good ball this second half scoring almost l40 points in three games. Last night Champ" Insogna paced the O,s with r markers, while ole Perrella and Mickey Ciriello clipped in with 12 and II, respectively. Joe Petite and Andy Santulli of the Dukes led their team with g points and 8 points. The Orioles are 3-1 favorites to cop the second round from the Danes next week.
 The Danes meanwhile, starting very slow, the score at half time be- ing 9-8, Raiders, finished with their usual second-half splurge, with Frank Pino, Jack Delaney and Horse DeBlasio opening up and scoring 9 points among them. "Dibby" DiBen with 5 points and Dan Petit with 4 stood out for the Raiders.
 The Red Wings were bye. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
HAS BEEN HARD BUT VERY ABLE
 WESTMINSTER
Famed Jurist Took Charge of Baseball After White
 SOx Scandal
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Stan COrrespondent)

NOhhtCu EECOo 0VAh OVAACDpVhhChSD
 Belleair, Fla, March (UP)-This is the 18th anniversary of the day when Kenesav Mountain Landis re- signed from the Federal bench to become policeman, prosecutor, jury and judge of baseball, and it found 'The Jedge" so firmly in control of the national game that his chief worry now is how to break 100 on the sand-strewn golf course here in his winter headquarters.
 He growled bit today when he was reminded that he left the fed- eral bench IS years ago to devote all his time to baseball and when an interview was suggested he said; Young man, don't you think the public gets little tired of seeing my name in print"
 After eight members of the Chi cago White Sox conspired to throw the 1919 World Series to the Cincin- natl Reds, baseball looked around for a fearless man to snatch 1t back from the brink of destruction. Gen. John J. Pershing and Leonard Wood were among those mentioned for the post. But Landis was chosen because his name was linked in those days with fearlesSneSs. He had fined the Standard oil Company of Indiana $29, ,240 ,000 at a time when big bus mess was not an easy thing to defy.
 Held Two Jobs
 He accepted the high commission ership on Nov. 20, 1920 but contin- ued to serv1 on the federal bench until March 1, 1922 despite the fact that he was severely criticized and threatened with impeachment for holding two positions simultaneous ly.
 Baseball has paid him more than $1 100000 in salary since then, and no one connected with the game be- grudges @ dime of it. The "Jedge" has been hard taskmaster-partic- ularly in such cases as releasing 191 ball players from the St. Louis Cardinals and Detroit Tigers chains but the worst criticism brought against him by baseball people is that his opinions sometimes come in legal phrases which are not easy for the layman to understand.
 The Judges policy in handling the major leagues is to let the magnates argue until they reach an obvious deadlock. Then he intervenes. Dur ing the recent major league rules meetings here he winked knowing ly at the press table while the base ball moguls were wrangling over technicalities.
 Landis is hired under a seven- contract which has been re- newed twice. The current one ex- pires in 1941. His salary has fluc- tuated between $50,OOO and $75,000 and is now $65 0OO. During the de- pression h. cut his own salary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01

brought property and established winter homes. More than scores of players live at Sarasota during the "off season."
 Six National League teams, five from the American Association and six from the International League train in Flordia. Two come from the Southern Association.
 American League New York at St. Petersburg. Boston at Sarasota
 Detroit at Lakeland. Cleveland at Fort Myers Washington at Orlando.
 National League Cincinnati at Tampa. Brooklyn at Clearwater. Boston at Bradenton. New York at Winter Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
Springfield Gym
 Unit Here Saturday

One of the nations outstanding gym teams from the Springfield YMCA college makes a Waterbury showing tomorrow night at the Gen. tral "" to present program of IT numbers that should be very at- tractive to every person in attend ance. Wand work, rings and side horse, Indian club, horizontal bar, comedy gymnastics, group combat, tumbling and acrobatics, dancing, pyramid work, an Indian ceremonial hoop dance, parallel bar work, baton twirling, long horse leaping and vaulting, group balancing musical presentation by Carroll Newstom and statue formations have been arranged for in the well-balanced program which is scheduled to begin at 8 p. m.
 Chris Blanchard, of Waterbury, is a member of the team and one of the best performers on the horse, but he will not be seen in action due to recent operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01

St. Louis at St. Petersburg. Philadelphia at Miami Beach.
 American Association Milwaukee ct Ocala. Kanas City at Haimes City. Louisville at Arcadia. St. Paul at Leeburg. Indianapolis at Barlow Columbus at Hollywood. Minneapolis at Daytona' Beach,
 International League Buffalo at Plant City. Newark at Sebring Toronto at Avon Park. Montreal at Lake Wales. Rochester at Fort Lauderdale. Jersey City at Winter Haven.
 Southern Association Memphis at Wauchula, Chattanooga at Deland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have you Q sports question you want answered? Write your ques. ton clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query 10 Sports Fan Question Man. Sports Service Bureau. The Waterbury Uei inOcfat. 1913 18th street. Wash ingtOn. D. C., enclosing a 5 cent pOs.age stamp for personal reply. Don't telephone: write as directed.
 @. What is Babe Ruth's best runs batted-in record for single season?
 A. His best record is ITO, estab- lish9d in 1921.
 @. What was the name of Young Corbett, who won the featherweight title from Terry McGovern in 1901?
 A. His real name was William H. Rothwell.
 Q. Who operates the Irish sweep stakes?
 A. They are held under the Public Hospitals Act. 1883, and are conducted and managed by the Hospitals Committee, under the Craftsmanship of Rt. Hon. Viscount Powerscourt. It is asserted that the purpose of the sweepstakes is to assist institutions in the Irish Free State which afford free medical and surgical treatment.
 o. Which players composed the All-Pro hackfield in 1886?
 A. The backfield selected by the National League Football coaches was: Clark, Detroit: Battles, Boston; Leemans, Giants; and Hinkle, Green Bay.
 e. What kind of grass is used for the surface of lawn bowl greens in England?
 A. Sea-washed turf is most com- monly uccd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
PYTLAK BALKS AT
 359o SALARY SLASH

Buffalo. N. Y, March 1.-(UP)- Frankie Pytlak, star Cleveland In- dians' catcher. stated today that he definitely would not sign for a sal- ary less than he received last year. He reportedly has been requested to accept a 35 per cent pay cut.
 "The Indians gave ne an increase of IS per cent for the last season and now they want me to give it all back-and then some" he said. This business of giving back to the Indians is not going to take place. It wasn't my fault I was forced out by injuries so much last year. Those are the breaks"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
NEW BRITAIN CREMOS
 WALLOP GUARDS, 63.30

New Britain, March l-heg Brit. ain cFem0s won tllelr second game 0f the series wtth the Dallbury Guards aDd 'the Bridgeport Spring, woods f0r the second round eballs pl0nkblp Of the State league by ga, iealIng ibe Guards here last nlghl Ill . ollesklded game at ibe Htanley Arena, eS te O. il'he outcome Wae never ln doubt alter flle ofenos raced aNpg io an eafig lead,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
BRUINS, RANGERS
 TIE FOR ICE LEAD
lRy United Pressl

The Boston Bruins climbed into first place deadlock with the New York Rangers last night with AZ victory over the Montreal Canadiens in a National Hockey League game. Third period goals by Porky Dumart and Milt Schmidt won for the Bruins.
 The Chicago Black Hawks halted the Rangers, 2-1 before 8,78l. Mush March scored the winning Hawk goal in the second period.
 Toronto's Maple Leafs trimmed the Detroit Red Wings 3-1, scoring a goal in every period. %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
CURTAILED BY WAR

British government restrictions limit soccer attendances to l5O00 at the sixteen grounds listed by the Football association as being capable of holding 60,000 or more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01

The morning mail brought invitations the first from the Hobby myself to attend the third annual which always man, the horse The second from Charley CAGCS Connecticut ntendent) to its twelfth annual dinner Monday evening of Mckinley Times will be toaSmaer another those ought be patented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
ThtSpOrting
 World
A Little Of This And That
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Now that the results the performances both Irish Eddie Dick Tcoe against the Jimmy Bell of Haven the Don and TcOe fans are at hotter and heavier than opinion TMcote, would have tough time tagging" Dolan who would oupont him. but stop him. However do for they
 the Tcote like another would have nothing gain but good nights meeting master though light hitter that Doan showed himself occasions in the old home town, including last evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
BOXING PREFERRED

Boxing is the most popular in- door sport at the University of Wis consin and duel meets draw as many as 12,000 spectators to the Badger field house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
ALL LOCAL YOUTHS

Every member of Tulane Univer- sity's varsity basketball squad this season halls from New Orleans, the home town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01

Karess Doan second insists that punch hard when he but has complex ring foes The truth to be that Doan punch but always moving his punches thrown thereby losing so per of their power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
BEES

Bradenton, Fla, March 1-(UP) Sebastian Sisti appeared headed today for a regular berth as second baseman of the Boston Bees. 14.e Buffalo, N. Y, youth smashed a homer with a mate aboard in the first inning of an intra-squad game yesterday. But the Coleman's, de- spite Sisti's efforts, lost, 6-3, to the OnSlows in six innings.
 Pitcher Bill Posedel was expected to sign today, leaving shortstop Ed cie Miller the only regular holdout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01

Referee: Purcaro. Time: Four g. minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
Orioles (54)

Referee: Purcaro. Time: Four S. periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01

Dewitt Page the Bristol millionaire attack the other after his horse
 impressed me as an excellent sportsman and jolly year at Chppanee club in Bristol had the while sitting around listening description his automobile radio he kept the hsng the " ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
RED SOX

Sarasota, Fla, March 1-(UP)- With the signing of pitcher Jack Wilson, only utility fielder Lou Fin ney and relief pitcher Joe Heving were holdouts today as the Boston Red Sox started battery practice. The heavy grind will start Monday.
 The vanguard of the regulars ar- rived yesterday including Ted Will. Hams, 1889 prize rookie. Southpaw pitcher Fritz Ostermueller is in camp many pounds underWeight as result of a sinus ailment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01

Wby shape up winners of state tourney games at New Haven tonight and tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
At The Training
 Camps
(By United Press)
 CHRIS

Avalon, Calif., March 1.-(UP)-- Dizzy Dean, Augie Galan and Hank Leiber made up the longest holdout list in Chicago Cubs history today, as infielders and outf1elders joined the batterymen for drilling. Dom Dallessandro also was an absentee, but has signed.
 Galan conferred with Scout Clar- ence Rowland yesterday but failed to reach an agreement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01

St. Petersburg, Fla, March 1.- (UP)-Bill Dickey, veteran New York Yankee catcher, reports to camp today. Dickey carne to terms at reported raise in salary We'd nesday.
 Two rookies-Bill Matheson and Mike Chartak were numbered among the holdouts. Red Ruffing, Red Rolfe and Joe DiMaggio are the others.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-07
SHIPPERS RUN 1907

WOOD RIVER. ILL-The vari-
able purchase schedule in the strip
per fields of Illinois and Indiana
has been abandoned by Illinois
Pipe Line Co. a subsidiary OF Ohio
Oil Co The company is now run
ming 100 per cent of production
from strfpper properties to which
it is connected in the older pro-
ducing fields of the two states.
During the peak of Illinois basin
production the company ran re-
stricted amounts of oil Resump-
ton of unrestricted purchases in the
stripper fields indicates the more
active demand developing in near
by sources of supply to take the
place of declining output from the
flush areas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-07
TOOLE COUNTY
1'oale Ceunfy Abstract C@nap@my
SHELLEY. MONTANA

MORTGAGE
]. II. AGen to Albert a. Anna Coed
dertz OIL and gas leases covering sANE4
sEANW4 Is sEsNE3 q sE4NWa NssWl
siSE8Swa NElsE4Swa 23-30-9 West
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Albert GOeddertz TO J. II. Agen S8Nkt
NEfSEl Is NW4SW4 26-33-3 West.
A. H. Goediiertx 10 J. II. Agen slsa.
Nwt NAsw3 sisE3swa NEaskasWt
A l.sS OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Albert Goeddertz 70 J: II. Agen IL
Int on NiNW4 sElNw4 d. sE3NE4
1888 West.
Albert Goeddertz TO } H. Ageu -
int. on WANEl 2i35-3 West
ASSIGNMENT or INTEREST IN
OIL AND GAS LEASES
j. H. Alen 10 Albert Goeddertz Jr.
II Int ON NEiS'S4 SbSE3SW4 NE3SE3
swl - siNEl NBsSEl 1913 West
Albert Goedderz to J H.. Agen =
int on SElSEi - SWlSw3 y :s'-3 West
J. H. Agcn 10 Albert GoedderiE Jr.
IL int on NElSWa 26-35-3 West.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
q T. Galiogly 10 Walter !. Minnie
Harold Ilaugen to Dr John +. Hoyt
SO 81 IL on NElSW4 NW3sEl SISEl
2-35.3 West.
Albert Gocddcriz 70 } IL Agen -
J. II. Agen Albert Goe.lderlz 10
Anna Goc,Ileriz ia on SwlSwl -
SElSEi PINS West
@ + Gallogly 70 Walton l.. Mace :
Of ~ on ElWA II, NINA 1883 West
Elizaheth llasqurt 10 Fay A. Lyon 4
Malcolm + Lyon 2ige on WI :2-@3- 3w
v y. Carlson 10 Robert g. Lewis "a
Of T., On SEA 1853 West.
John Il Newman 10 John II lIasauei
80 ON WASW4 SWiNWa so 81 West,
~ on E1SWl - NElNWl 3222-t w
2g on SlNEl - r. West - ~ ~
ON NlNEl 2l:22 West: - OF ~
ON WISER ~ 81 West
CUIT CLAIM DEED
John Il Hamilton. Receiver Of sun
Hopkins, NW3SW4 43t2 West
RELEASE or OIL AND GAS LEASE
Latah Iaho Oii Il GAS 20 20 NJ D. Ride
EASEl 1872 West
A acarisles 60 Geargr ]. Allen MINI
- eWl II EBsEi s.A-2 West
T.. Lily \ Western Drilling Co 60
@cnrse J. Aic9t Same as above.
v b Nicholson TO George L. Alien.
Same as above
Davis supply Co W. Petroleum Rein
lng corp. NlSWlSEt lying West OF c.
y and N4SElsWl 1892 West
Corp Sanie as above
General Paint Corp IS Petroleum Re
uning corp. Same as above
u q Lewis vs. Petroleum Refining
Corp, NISW4SE4 lying West OF G n.
ny See - ,NlSElSwl 1872 West
Arnold A Fchlberg vs. Petroleum Re
WARRANTY DEED
l.atah Idaho OH A Gas 90. 4 John h.
Newman 10 John H. fiasquet KEA "a
81 West. SW4 WASEl 10 VIVA Mel
NW4 NW4NEa ~ EtsW4 ~ NE4NWl
i2 j. West
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-07
Pardu Adds
100 Bbl. Well

Pardu-TribaI III No. 8, in Lot
-. Sec. 7-32-5W, was completed
with an initial of 1870 barrels. II
had Sunburst sand from 2845 to
2S55, dry; upper Cut Bank from
1892 to 2907: lower Cut Bank
sand from 1907 to 291S. the main
pay. Ellis was penetrated from 291S
Ito 1925. The fluid rose 1900 feet
and 1t swabbed 1870 barrels in the
first "a hours. Seven-inch casing
was cemented at 1895 feet.
Glacier Observation-Disclosures No.
3, NEA NEA 33-33-5W, is drill
ling at $50
Glacier observation-disclosures No.
4. SW NEA SWA 20-33-5W, is
fishing for lost bit at 2725.
Glacier PrOductiOn-State rs No.
8, Sw SWAN WA 16-33-5W. is
drilling at 1895.
Glacier PrOduc tiOn-SimerO No. 3.
C NWA SEA 6-33-5W. is drilling
at 1880.
Texaco-State MASS No. q, C NEA
SWA 16-32-5W. is drilling at 563.
It had Colorado shale at $50 and
set 10-inch casing at 563
Tcxaco-State MASS No. o c NWA
NEA 16-32-5W. is drilling at 1865.
TexacO-NeiI No. g. c NEA NWA
14-35-6W. is drilling at BATS.
Texaco-Purdy No. 6. NE SEA
SWA 35-35-6w, is drilling at 1913.
TexacO-Fee MAI No. @. CIVIL
sWA SEA 15-35-6W, is drilling at
1913. It had Colorado shale at
$50 and set 10-inch casing at 533
Texaco-State No. z, near the
South Cut Bank discovery we'll,
made an average of lot Dbl. per
day in the first 10 days on the
pump.