davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-27

shslfsz M4fy SOP soDDs SO g s9 W. defeated Betty
orHRs, Msry a PoSpe S9 &C. g " defeated Gwen
ressy smith &C. W. defeated Marco
9, La stJ Jeanns Echols, e, W. defeated Nell
?, La Jeanne EchoIs CG' W. defeated Betty
1inamsTmas aaETia} skeSsr eRo 6cl s. W 7a5t d5t, ,,
cl51Rnn APneSts s s sehan G. W. defeated Marth.
Irene Boeart &c. W. defeated Frances
p,IE;ns IEfns Resart g. w. defeated Adslin.
Fiia5aFns f5anfss B K0Tsp P M N aefesed s Eleanor
c,s4F9 Ma9i0P : GGisiTss ~ defeated Marth.
:, Nancy ,McCandhsh tNJ defeated Betty
~, Nancy McCsndlish (Nl defeated Betty
M Nancy a j, Mccandlish (Ni defeated Rather.
me Nsncy NMsSsmsnn InG r G. 6n3. s..
Miller wv! 6--S, s., "a. ''N'
Mt5sm10 Elesn0r w V0ith &C! defeated Virginia Nc
Jo4Ssy ay|s zimmerman ms man. C. S defeated Lois
PHYLLIS Zimmerman &C., defeated Marion
Phylis N zimmerman INN 9m oC 7cl defeated Rut,
Bagman pnfn 9R: C.. SO, default. 'S''"
RobeTi bnth lo5 Repsberg rs g. defeated Elizabeth
ette Eikel IN. P.l. 6-1. ga
Margaret Graham CO. defeated Marco
Parsons "A. ~, O., 2-6, 50.
m,i1iir H1iairfle1te @ Elkel IN. p defeated Theresa
~, Alice Morgan IN. PJ defeated Katherine
"aSsmann 1R. c.: 6-3. 4--6, 6-2
Eikel M. p. 90 6-3. ''''e
IT, Martha Clarke tR. c. defeated Mary
Holden tWD, 90. Go
Jones tS.l 6-3, O-6. 6-3 ''
Betty zimmerman (RD defeated Ksth-
erlne WaSSmann tR. c., 4-6, 7--5. So.
inc Gardiner IN, IS, IS
MIS- G. II Davidson "a. M defeated
FRANCES Colbert lWD. 6-3, 6-3.
Charlotte Decker tSD defeated Peggy
Smith g. W., S-6. 3-6. 90
CHARLOTTE Decker tSl, defeated Frances
Rowan tN). 10, IS
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Golf SIuggers Pay for Distance
With Suffering in Socro lilac

ball, has worn back brace for years,
to help a sacro lilac condition.
Betty Meckley. of course. has been
troubled over a long stretch with a
bad back and does all right despite
this condition.
Perhaps the men and women with
comparatively short pivots on the
golf swing have something there by
way of preventing back injury. A
few with big pivots who have suf-
fered are Snead, Horton Smith. Tom
Creavy, Henry Picard. Bob Mac
donald and John Revolta.
w. McC.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
BrowneIrs Brilliant Golf Game
Topped Off by Tip From Cox,
Composite of His Tutors

A few days later he went over
to Congressional to play with Cox.
Always interested in new methods
of shotmaking, Bobby noticed that
Witty employed no wrist break on
the putting green. or on the short
iron shots. He asked Witty about
it and Witty told him it is the
method used by all the top-notch-
ers of the pro game. "All Of us try
TO get away from a loose wrist"
said Witty. There's a tendency
to tighten up on your shots when
the going gets tough. When you
tighten up your wrists lock and
the ball doesn't go anywhere.
Therefore years ago the top stars
learned to use their arms more and
their wrists less on the short shots.
They found that no matter how
much they frightened up. no matter
if their wrists locked. they still
would do.all right by swinging their
arms on the short shots.
1t wouldn't be correct TO say that
Bobby won the Maryland Open by
that little kink. Previously he had
done all right with the loose-wrist
method And for years ne has
been one OF the best clippers and
putters anywhere. But the new kink
helped. Bobby was hitting those
short shots with his aCms and with
little wrist break. 1t helped TO keep
the shots on the line, as IL does
for the top pros in the major tour
namentS.
Bobby Headed Higher.
And now this same Brownell
youngster, at % years as tough a
competitor as you could find in
many days travel, seems ready to
go on to bigger things-maybe a
national championship, The Mary
land open championship. viewed
against the pattern of bigger tour
namentS, is a small item. But it is
a stepping stone.
Bobby Jones started by winning
State titles and the Maryland Open
had some pretty good professionals
in it, too. You don't whip fellows
such as Cox, Cliff Spencer, Andy
Gibson, Lew Worsham and COM
pany by shooting sissy golf.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Billows Retuins Crown
In New York Golf
BY the Associa tied Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TROY, N. Y, July 26.-Ray Bill
lows, the cinderella Kid" of golf,
today successfully defended his
State amateur title with a 1-up
36-hole victory over long hitting
Tommy Pierce of Troy.
Trailing for 80 holes, the Pough-
keepsie sharpshooter squared the
match on the 31st, halved the next
two and won the 34th for what
proved to be the deciding hole to
gain the title he had won three
times before. The final two holes
were halved.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Any first-class amateur golfer is
composite of the styles and kinks
of the professionals from whom his
early impressions of the game we're
gained.
Robert w. Brownell, king pin of
the amateur game around Wash
ington nowadays, started his career
around 10 years ago under George
Diffenbaugh at Indian Spring. Then
Bobby went over to Manor, where
AL Treder added some finishing
touches to the Brownell game, and
lately Bobby has been sitting at
the feet of Witty Cox, absorbing
some of the competitive tricks of
the Congressional master.
Witty His Tutor Now.
Bobby holds the Maryland Open
championship, the first amateur
since 1924 to win the coveted title.
He also holds the Middle Atlantic
and the Southern intercollegiate
titles. BY any yardstick he is the
top simon pure around the Capital
on his 1941 record.
But Bobby; like every good anna
teur, has his slumps. He doesn t
always score those subpar figures
that bring championships. Two
weeks ago, for instance, he was in
slump. He took Is on the first
round of the Baltimore Open. Then
he hit a sweet No. iron shot. Il
had been fooling around trying to
get myself set" says Bobby. Il
realized 1 wasn't in the groove.
Then I hit that 3-iron right on
the button. And from that time
on every shot I hit felt good -
He scored ST in that round.
Evening star., 1941-07-27

There seems to be something about
the golf swing and the big hitters of
golf which affects the sacro lilac.
You've heard, of course. about the
bad backs of Craig Wood, and Sam
Snead, and how Wood won the Open
championship with his back strapped
in a polo brace
Maybe you didn't know that Witty
Cox wears back brace, and that his
condition isn't helped by extreme
body pivot. Or that Monro Hunter,
probably the biggest hitter of a golf
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Cochrone Boasts His Ambition,
Ability Will Lift WeIter Title
From Zivic Tomorrow Night

Johnny Rohrig and then Mickey
Makar for the New Jersey 147-pound
title last year.
In the last II months Cochrane
has fought about 20 times, winning
half by knockoutS and losing close
decisions to Mike Kaplan of Boston,
recently conqueror of Zivic, and
Norman Rubio of Albany, N. Y. He
later defeated Rubio.
Unlike a lot of fighters, Freddie is
saving his ring earnings. He is the
owner of a tavern in Hillside and
has set up cozy home for his
parents and two brothers. He also
is helping finance his older brother S
medical training.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
6. W. Team Gains Top
In Women's S Tennis;
Dust Nationals

George Washington assumed the
leadership of the Womens Tennis
League for the first time this season
last week when four of its mem
bers turned in six victories.
The clean sweep enabled G.. w. to
pass the Nationals. former pace
settlers, whose members also won
six matches but lost three.
Standings.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Weiss Quits Grid Lions

BY Cne ASSoClaIed Press
MILWAUKEE. July 26.-Howard
Weiss, former University of Wis
consin fullback who was voted the
most valuable player in the Big
Ten Conference in 1888, has signed
contract to play with the Mil
waukee Chiefs of the American Pro-
fessional Football League, Coach
Tiny Cahoon said today.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Camp HoIobird Soldier
Captures Golf Crown
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HERSHEY, Pa, July 26.-Private
Mike Rooney of York, Pa, stationed
at Camp Holabird, Md, won the
Pennsylvania State public links
golf tournament today with r.
hole score of 295. He shot rounds
Of 75-75-72-73 in the 2-day com.
ne&ttion,
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Generals Need Booster

Washington and Lee has sports
publicity vacancy. Last years
booster, Lea Booth, now is working
In the Department of Agriculture
press section.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Results of the last matches:

The following are to report not
later than 7:45 pm. next WeGnes-
day:
Carlberg. Buckingham. Flick. Svartz
PeneWen Magll, Anderson. Wilson. MUIR
ply. Dale johnson, Kannard, Galway,
Moon. G Alexander, Akard. Kenfeid
Ubee, FLOYD Peterson, Motyka Bond,
Koontz. Baranowski, Braller, Haley. Boyer
P. Mabry. Larsen.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
The following are to report August

I at T.45 pm.
Memo Trant. Earl Leatherman, Russell
Peterson, Harold Mabry. Clark. c. Holt,
JACOBSON. Mueller. Gerrity. Kenneth Good
Jones. Shaw: Van Horn, Gatewood Will
Hams, Auth, DoneS. CoZard. HER, Frethelm,
FTeemau. Z. johnson, Boylen, O. Hall,
Eernisse. Rush, Stutler, Ruthledee Padgett,
Flanagan. Love.
Members whose names do not ap-
pear on either list are to report with
the latter group.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

THE WINNER of the contest will re-
ceive q S1OO Government Bond and
the opportunity Of going to Chicago
with one parent (oI expenses poid) to
participate in the National Aka
SeItzer Quiz Kids proeror plus o
toto OF 500 in Gosh prizes and 10
Zenith Rodios.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
AT THE HEcHT co. ALL THIS WEEK.

JUDGES have been chosen from among
the faculties Of vorious private ond
public schools throughout the city. to-
oether with leading newspaper women
Of the District. A different jury OF
judges each doy. TO insure inportIolrty.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

BILL CRAGO Of Station WRC will be
Moster of Ceremonies. Twenty of ths
Us children chosen to participate in
the contest will be oudtoned in reloys
Of s eoch, every holf hour from ) 30
to s PM. on our Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
QUIZ KIDS ADDITIONS Open TO THE PUBLIC
AT THE
. 3:30, 400, 4:30 and 500 P.M

SEE THE ZENITH ROBOT ''SiLo"-ls
he man or rnochinso The man with
out expression who moves, ocss and
10 ell appearances IS living shop
window nnonneouin. A Thy eon oIioht
on his eyeiid without one move OF
focio muscle. Dent miss him.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-13
MAY REQUIRE
USE OF ALL
kelvin CRUDE

Whether the federal government viii
require the utilization of a greater
amount of Kelvin crude than the so
percent now being produced from many
of the wells in this field Is a topic of
conversation in Shelby following the
announcement that operators must
make application for priorities for ca
sing for new drilling.
The question has arisen whether pri-
critics would be granted for drilling
in field where all Of the present pro-
duction is not being sold Producers
selling to Big West Oil company at
Kelvin and to Producers Refining COM
pany and a few others are selling their
full output. Those with Texas COM
pany connections are selling about so
percent Of their potential.
Cut Bank producers are said to have
asked for casing for 100 wells and the
total figure discussed for Montana was
1853 wells, allowing for only So wells for
Kelvin and other fields. At the same
time there arose the question whether
Cut Bank would be allowed casing for
full development until such time as
the Kelvin crude is fully utilized.
There is o general belief that It Is
the intention Of the oil co-ordinator at
Washington TO limit drilling through
out the United States through the
power Of the OPM in granting priori-
ties. There have been repeated aSser-
tons that casing will be freely pro-
vided for validating, in order to es-
tablish new reserves.
Conflicting bureaus OF the govern
ment are creating many strange situa-
tions. Operators Of government leases,
in at least one instance, were ordered |
by one branch Of the department of
the interior to either drill or pay rent
als-the annual rentals amounting to |
half the cost of a well. At the same
time the operator was refused casing
with which to drill well
1t has been suggested that the steel
Tor the construction of pipelines to the
east coast will be taken out Of the oil
ndustry's steel priorities, depriving oil
producing states of casing and other
steel required for oil well drilling Thus
he created oil Shortage" of the east
nay be spread over the nation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-13
Drills On
Discovery Farm

An interesting new operation this
week In western Kelvin field was the
Albert GOeddertz-Fee No. 1, in the CEN
ter Of the SW3 SCI Sec. 16-35-Sw. This
Is the farm on which the Campbell
discovery well was drilled in 1921 and
Albert Goeddertz. the operator, is the
man who was chiefly responsible for
bringing about the development Of the
Kelvin field, through the employment
of Gordon Campbell He is interested
in considerable production with his
son-in-law, Jack Agan, in the q. & A.
on company, but this well a mile south
OF the Campbell discovery well Is an
independent venture. It Is close 70 the
famous old Black Magic well, one Of
the earliest competitions, which appeared
TO be flowing well when drilled In
but was abandoned when it developed
water.
A second new well Is Enfield -Zachor
No. 6, in NE SEA NWa sec. 20-s5-lw,
north Of the No. which Is now max
ing between so and 60 barrels. The
No. 8 is drilling at SIS feet. It is To-
Gated l,54O feet south of the north line
Continued on Page -Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-13
HIGH GRAVITY
OIL FOUND in
RIMROCK TEST

A showing Of 449 Be. gravity oil at
wildcat well on the northwest flank
Of the Kevin high gravity pool brought
new interest to the high gravity nose"
opened a few weeks ago above the rim
rock northwest Of Kelvin.
The high gravity oil was found In
well drilled by Big West Oil company
Of Kelvin in a test more than a mile
beyond the 75-barrel producer drilled
by High Gravity Production company.
Big West-State No. is located in NE
NE1 NWl 13-35-3W It had this show
ing of oil at 1880 to 1888. Drilling
continued to 1850 getting water from
2,345 to 1850 It was plugged back
and treated with 500 gallons Of Dowell-
X acid and 1t developed a considerable
flow of water 1t will probably be
abandoned. However, the unusual quail
ity Of the oil is regarded by many as
indicative Of another pool, else an I'M
usual structural condition.
The geology Of this area was worked
out by F. c. Plat. who is confident
sAANS q SOAt9AdCA dDAt pun VIII DC AOullQ
over a considerable area along the High
Gravity "nose"-a structural fold which
comes up onto the Kelvin field from
the northwest Considerable more drill
ing Is expected in the district An in
teresting fact is that oil Of similar
quality was found also in a well about
four miles distant southwest. known
as the Cassidy Phoenix Mutual NO. /.
This latter well had several hundred
feet Of this high gravity oil but was
unable to shut off the water. No oil
Of that gravity is found in the high
gravity pool, where the oil varies from
36 to AZ degrees Be, which is the high
est gravity oil In the field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-13
HIGHER CRUDE
PRICE NEEDED.
FELL ASSERTS

The possibility exists that unless an
adequate price is paid for crude Pc
troleum. sufficient new reserves may
not be found to avoid a high rate Of
production from present reserves that
would result in underground waste.
should the present war last over an
extended period it was declared today
by H. b. Fell, executive vice president
Of the Independent Petroleum Associa-
ton Of America.
Mr. Fells statement concerning the
price and exploration for new fields
Is as follows:
Adequate reserves depend first. on
the prevention of the premature aban-
donment OF wells of small and settled
production and the loss Of the under
lying reserves and second, on the abil-
ity to discover and make available ade-
quate reserves at a rate fast enough
to make 1t possible to meet the de-
mand without producing wells at such
a high rate Of production as would
result in underground waste.
Due to material increases in cost Of
Continued on Page Five
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-13
Plan Wildcat South of
Nep Cut Bank Pool

Carl Embody, Ed Knutson and
Charles Snyder have leased $50 acres
Of land three miles south Of the new
Tribal pool Of South Cut Bank field,
and are now working on a plan Of
financing wen. It is understood that
rig has been secured from Hole
Brothers.
The lease is In Sections z, 8, II, IS.
10 and 20 in Twp. BIN, range 5W, be-
tween Two Medicine creek and Birch
creek. The q. s. @. S. map shows a
nose" in the district. which has had
no drilling.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-13

It viii be noted that both gasoline
demand and crude oil production have
increased but stocks have declined as
compared with last year. At the same
time, the index for crude oil price has
risen Is percent while the index for
wholesale gasoline prices is 81 percent
above last year.
The industry is obviously in an i'm
proved position to meet the needs Of
the national defense program. The
only exception to this is the difficulty
of obtaining adequate transportation
facilities to the east coast because OF
the diversion Of tankers to the British.
If the transportation problem becomes
very acute the industry may be faced
with temporary decline in demand
due to restrictions imposed upon pri-
vate consumption of petroleum prod
ucts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-13

The Mcdonald ct al well had Cut
Bank sand from 2,78O feet to 1880 feet
so feet of sand, divided into upper
Cut Bank to 2,815 and lower Cut Bank
from 2,815 to 1880, the contact Ellis
shale. The Sunburst sand, 2,755 to
2.77O was dry. OH apparently came
chiefly from the base of the sand, ris-
ing 1900 feet in the hole. 1t is ex-
pected to be a better well on the pump
than the syndicate's No. well, one
location north, which is now 90-bar-
rel producer. 1t had an initial Of 1876
barrels.
HanIOn- Tribal 1876 Ne. 1, Sc NE1 NE2
30-32-5W, direct north offset to the
Jeffries well, is drilling at 1850.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-13

summer and Is continuing INTO The "a
The location Of the Ohio's U. P. No
/, is NE, NE Sec. 80, 2ON, 8lw. eleva-
ton 1883 The test Is reported to be
on Union Pacific owned land. drill
ing win start Immediately" said Ohio
officials
New drilling over the state is some
what limited at present. but the office
Of Warren D. Shelton, Wyoming min
eral supervisor, reports that there Is
considerable activity in south-central
Wyoming, with new drilling current in
the Lost Soldier light oil field in Sweet
water county, in the neighboring Fer
ris and Sherrard Dome fields in Car
bon county, and in the Casper Greek
and Cole Creek fields In Natrona
county.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-13
NO SHORTAGE"

WASHINGTON.-The senate oil
investigating committee unanimous
ly reported today there was no oil
shortage on the east coast and that
federal petroleum officials had Gre
sted unnecessary alarm"
The committee, presenting a pre-
liminary report to the senate, con-
cluded there was no shortage Of
petroleum products or Transports
ton TO carry the commodities TO the
east coast. It said the only possible
shortage that exists Is lack Of
desired" surplus.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-13
Start Offset
To North Well

An offset to the sensational Cobb
Texaco- Mueller NO. we'll NV NWa
SW4 2-35-6W, in the extreme north
end Of the field, was started this week
It is known as Cobb Jeffries- Stuff
No. /, In Sc SCI NE4 3-35-6W. It Is
2,310 feet south of the north line and
375 feet west Of the east line in Lot 2,
which Is a short 4O-acre tract adj
jacent to the Blackfeet Indian reser-
walton. The Mueller well is now max
ing 100 barrels per day on the pump.
CObb-Tribal ZOE No. 1, Sc SEA NE4
24-32-6W, is waiting on cement after
running 7-inch casing at 1929
Consolidated GaS-Frary- Tribal 208
No. /. NE NEa SEA 24-32-6w. Is re-
ported testing.
Consolidated Gas-StzSe No. 4, NV
Swz NEs 26-35-6w, drilling 1870.
Davis Tribal EOS No. 2, Sc SEA NEa
drilling. $50; Colorado, 6S5; 1O-inch
cemented at 657
Glacier PrOduction-B Bonnet No. 8,
Center Lot 4, Sec 4-32-5W, 1850.
Glacier PrOductiOn-Neil No. S, GEL
NEa 2O-33-5w, drilling SAT; Colorado,
1874; 1O-inch cemented at SAT.
Glacier Production Peters Unit No.
1, Center 31-34-5W, 2,205.
Hagerty- Tribal 8051 No. 1, Sc SW1
SW4 18-32-5W, drilling 1000; Colorado
shale, 555; 10-inch pipe cemented at
$50.
Hannah Porter Tribal 189 No. 3, SW
SCI SEA 19-32-5W, averaged 40 barrels
per day during the first 10 days on
the pump.
Jeffries-TribaI 1871 No. 1, NE SEA
NWa 30-32-5W, is in trouble after hav-
ing flow of water at $780,, 1853 and
parting 8-inch casing while trying to
shut it off Hole bottoms at 1885.
Par OiI-TribaI 200 No. 1, Sc SEA SE4
13-32-6W, is drilling at TOO; Colorado
shale at 600 and 10-inch pipe cemented
at GIG.
Par OH-TribaI 2O4 No. 1, NE NEa SEA
13-32-6W, is swabbing, after shooting |
with 100 quarts at 2,785.
Santa Rita Rasmussen No. A, G SW1
SW3 33-33-5W, drilling, 2405; shot with |
100 quarts at 2,785.
Santa Rasmussen No. 5, CIVIL
NEa Sci 32-33-5W, drilling, 2,48O.
Sanders, Trustee Tribal 1919 No. /, Sc
Sci SEA 24-32-5W, swabbed 1876 barrels
during the first "a hours and is now
going on the pump
TexacO-Lander No. 2, c NE4 SEA
20-35-6W, is drilling at 2,665.
TexacO- Government B No. 2, Sc SEA
SEA 18-32-5W, is a completion. It had
Sunburst sand from 2,610 to 2,635, dry;
upper Cut Bank from 1850 to 2,721;
lower Cut Bank from 2,721 to 2,729 with
main pay from 2,725 to 2,729. Oil rose
1 500 feet and 1t swabbed 100 barrels.
Hole bottoms at 2,73O, one foot IN the
Ellis shale. Seven-inch pipe was set
at 1857.
TexacO-Lindquist No. 3, G NE4 NE5
20-32-5W, swabbed 81 barrels after
shot Of nitroglycerin. It previously
Swabbed so barrels.
TexacO- willis No. 3, Sc NWa NEa
l9-32-5W, is a completion 1t had
Moulton sand from 1850 to 2,6O5. dry;
Smbust, 2,610 to 2.615, dry; upper Cut
Bank, 2,685 to 2,740; lower Cut Bank,
S,740 to 2744 with main pay In the
,ottom two feet. Oil rose 200 feet and
t was shot with 30 quarts and Is now ]
cleaning out. Ellis was at 2,744 and J
Irilling continued to 2,775. Seven-inch !
,ipe is cemented at 2,702.
Texaco- Curran No. 7, G SEA NW4 ]
i-32-5W, drilling, 265.
Wagner, Trustee Tribal 184 No. 2, SIC
sEa SEA 13-32-6W, is drilling at 2630. 2
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-13
White Eagle
At Capacity

The White Eagle (Socony- Vacuum
refinery at Casper. employing about rs.
has been up to the ears through the
summer in filling defense contracts for
oil products and meeting regular do
nestle demands at the same time. Re-
ftnery officials reported the plant was
not hard-pressed. but operating near
capacity.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-13
nv SEE CASING7

It Is rumored in Montana oil fields
that the OPM is making a survey
OF oil field casing and other equip
ment and may seize casing on the
racks Of individual companies and
allot 1t to others. Only one or two
north Montana companies have any
quantity Of pipe, 1t is understood.
and that Is not beyond their normal
l94l 1892 requirements. A few com
panies bought pipe In anticipation
Of the priorities order.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-13
Wyoming Crude
Production Is UD

Production generally over the state
Of Wyoming is higher than for the
same period last year, it is learned
from the state mineral supervisor. This
is attributed both to an increased de-
mand and higher prices.