davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-27
PONDERA COUNTY
By POndera County Abstract Co.
CONRAD, MONTANA

OIL AND GAS LEASE
F. J. Lander & Co., to w. NJ. Fulton WA
A NMFVTs OF OH AND GAS LEASES
w. NJ Fulton ct ux to NJ. R. Wagner, WI
W. NJ F.Iton ct TX to G. NJ. PlOtke. E5s-
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
The Kirk Oil Co., TO A. w. Parker ct TX.
Lease recorded Book Leases, page 442 as
signed.
OIL AND GAS MINING LEASE
The Federal Land Bank to The Texas Co,
Lot A. NE Sw, Sc SW, NV Sc 10, Lots /
g. NE NV Sec. 1926, ElzNEA 24-29-7.
The Federal Land Bank TO The Texas Co.
SWH, NEA. EisNWA, WlsSEA, NEASE1s
49, W1zNwA, SEKNW14. SWHaNEA, Ma
SWA SEASWM. NWASEM ~, SWHsSW14
26, NEANEA a. NWh 35-29-7; SEK45Wp4,
siAsE14 %; SIaSw14, sl5SEA, NEAsEM pit.
NyuN SEA %; NEH4NWHt, NlzNEA, SEH4NE94,
NENSEN ~; NIaNia, NizSlz, SlaNWA 20;
SWKsSWH a. NWH4NwN 25-29-7.
James L. Dickson ct ux to The Texas Co.,
SIzNEh. NlkSE1z. SW1xSE1<, SE14NW44, E1a-
sWA s2-2S-7, NEH4Nw14, sEAsEN 30; Ma
3s-2g-7
MINERAL DEED AND ROYALTY CONTRACT
Edith K Busey to Waller Real Estate Co..
assigns o6K% oil, gas and minerals in and
under Lots T. 8. 10, Sec. 1905; Lot Sec.
6-30-5; Lot 13-Sec. 31-3i-5; Lots 4 and 5,
WhSEK 36-S1-6.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-27
Better Outlook
For Contractors
Under NeU Rule

WASHINGTON-The Bureau OF IN
ternal Revenue has ruled that the OPP
ton to charge to expense intangible
drilling and development costs, IN
CURED by oil and gas operators, m
cludes amounts paid to an independ-
ent contractor for drilling OF well under
footage contract in which considera-
ton is fixed at a stated amount per
foot drilled-except in case OF turn
key contract.
Amounts paid under turnkey con-
tract must be capitalized even though
the agreed consideration is q stated
amount per foot drilled. The opinion
will be published soon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-27
QUIET WEEK
is REPORTED
In WYOMING

CASPER Wyoming had no compile
tions Of inheritance during the week
and the holiday season slowed down
drilling activity.
Big Piney
Wyoming Petroleum Govt. No. /, NV
Sc NW9 3-29N-l13W is starting a
well on Big Piney. 1t is a mile north
west Of Budd No. / which hit q 10
million foot flow OF gas in the HiIiard
at l3l2-13l5 and 5000 barrels Of water
at 100. II was shut down In 1899 at
3o56 feet.
Bunker Hill
Superior Oil-Brimmer No. /. CIVIL
NV NE3 32-27N-s9W. 1871.
Circle Ridge
Continental-Shoshoni No. 2. Sc NE3
SCI 1-6N-3W, 200.
OBrien Springs
Continental-Johnson-GOvt. No. 1.
Sc SET SWa 1-24N-88W, 44s7.
East Ferris
sinclair-wyoming No CSC. Sc Sci
NV 25-26N-87W, 1922.
Fossil Dome
Harris-Govt. No. /. Sc NWt NW9
23-2lN-llTw. $3.50.
Frannie Field
Continental-N. P. No. 5, NV SEA
SCI 23-5SN- 248O.
Valentine Kirk-Govt. No. 4, NV SWa
SWl 24-58N-98W. rigging up rotary,
Garland Field
Ohio Oil Utah Wyoming Consolidat-
ed No 3, Sc corner Lot 5, Sec. So
56N-97W, rigging up rotary.
Horn Valley
Glen swartout-Union Pacific No. 8.
NE NEa Sci 21-22N-7SW. 1045.
Lost Soldier
Sinclair Wyoming Hughes No 8. SW
SWi SW3 2-26N-9OW, 1910.
North Hiawatha
Vermillion Hutchinson Horton-Gov
eminent No. l, SW SEA SWa 6-12N-
99W, 245O.
MahOney Dome
Sinclair Wyoming No. ga. C
NW3 NE3 s4-26N-ssW. 1920.
Mush Greek
Lem Johnson No. /, GEL Nws swa
24-44N-63W, 2945.
Oregon Basin
Yale oil-Frisby No. S-A, NE sws
NE3 32-52N-1O0W. 1920.
Young Ranch
Karl S. Albert-Young No. 1, C NE3
Sci 25-S2N- s2W, fishing. 1885.
Pilot Butte
Superior ohio-Tribal NO l. Sc SEA
SWl 15-3N-1W, 3l10.
Rock River
Ohio Diamond Castle No. 3. SW
NE3 Sci 27-2ON-7sW, 1873.
ShOshOne Field
Husky Refining-Stump No. 2, SW3
SWa 2l-53N- 1OlW, on Cody dome, 2150
in Morrison; said 10 be checking 800
feet higher than Paul Stocks Embar
discovery well drilled in 1898.
South Elk Basin
Mackenzie Old Colony No. /, GEL
Hw4 NWa 5-57N-99W, $3.50, nearing
Dakota sand.
Usage Field
Updike No. 2. NV SWa NEs S.
made % barrels initial from
Muddy sand, 2122-213l.
Federal oil No. IL, NV SEA SEA
l5-46N- 22OO Swabbing five bar
-els from Muddy sand at 2166-21S8.
Wesco Oil No. 8, NE NEa SEA 20
Ills.
0'Brien Springs
Continental-Jo hnson-Govt No. /. Sc
SEA SW4 1-24N-88W. 4487.
south Lance Greek
Cow Gulch-Nelson No. /, c SEA SWa
9-35N- swabbing and testing in
,asal Sundance at 5080-5110. Has been
making so barrels fluid, 20 percent
water with gas volume Of 10000 cubic
eet.
Vertz Field
Sinclair Wyoming -Wertz No. 28-A,
III I'LL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-27
NOTICE no CREDITORS

Estate of NELL NJ HEFFNER. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the under
signed Reuben c. Oaulke, Administrator OF
the Estate Of Nell M. Heffner, Deceased, to
the creditors OF and all persons having claims
against the said Deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication OF this
notice to the said Administrator at 800 First
National Bank Building, Great Falls, Mon
tana, the same being the place for the trans
action of the business Of said estate In the
County Of Cascade.
dated Great Falls, Montana, December IT,
1941.
REUBEN c. GAULKE
Administrator OF the estate
OF Nell M. Heffner, Deceased.
r. K WEST.
Attorney for Administrator,
3O5-6 First National Bank BUILDING
Great Falls Montana
Date Of first publication, Dec co. 1871. *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-27
Jap Miner
Goes to Jail
"FOr Duration"

Madison county's japanese problem
was 100 percent taken care of when
Sheriff Lloyd Brook took the sole resi-
dent of that race residing in that
area into custody Tuesday morning
and lodged him in the county jail.
The man, over go was the last left
Of a japanese group which formerly
operated a mine near Pony. He had
been acting as a sort Of Waterman
at the mine. He had failed to register
under the alien law, the sheriff said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-27
Gas FLOIC Found
In Mountain Well
Drilled for Water

A flow Of gas from a water wen
ON the Spencer ranch, four miles be-
low OVando was reported this week
by o. w. Porter Of Ovando. Location
is in the mountains where gas was
not expected. The well was drilled by
j. M. Ulrich and the gas flow at 500
was said to be so strong that he had
to suspend drilling and the flow has
steadily increased since II was encoun-
tered. No effort was made to shut It
off
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-27

NE sw4 SEA l-2sN- cow, location.
Sinclair Wyoming Wertz No. 26-A'
NV SEA SCI 1-26N-9OW, running
Slumberger.
Sinclair wyoming Wertz No. 24-A,
NV NWA SW3 7-26N-90W. location.
Sinclair Wyoming-We NO. 25-A,
NV SEA SW3 6-26N- BOW, 1891.
Sinclair Wyoming Wertz No. 27-A'
Sc NW3 SWa 6-26N-89W. 1898.
Labarge Field
Charles Lackey NO /. NE SEA SWl
33-27N- 113W, running liner, 1900.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-27
Month

IOJNI TO WOWtIH -..,-..,.,' ,9T3'IUO
Pondera stayed close TO an average
OF IS 600 barrels per month: Dry Creek
at around $4,000 barrels per month;
Cat Greek at $4,000 barrels per month;
Border field at around 200; Elk
Basin at around 1900: Sweetgrass
Hills at around $50 barrels and during
the last half Of l941 the Cedar Greek
wells were put on production after
long period Of idleness. This produc-
ton was
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-27
RIIm.n RIG Gas PLANT

BUILD DAN WAC A<AAEA
Standolind and Humble viii spend
81 600 900 on the worlds largest gas
processing plant for production OF 100
octane gasoline materials, in Texas. II
win process 274,00O,O00 cubic feet OF
gas daily-enough for 1880 barrels OF
distillate, kerosene, naptha, natural
gasoline. butane and isobutane.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-27
sTRKE SHALLOW GAS

CLEVELAND, Mont--Driving test
hole for a water well, Ted Westin
struck a gas pocket on one Of the
Miller Bros. ranches near Cleveland.
Investigation and curbing the gas
flow is under way for an estimate on
extent of the pocket. The gas is re-
ported to have shown good pressure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-27
Oil Trade Notes
OF INTEREST TO REFINERS AND MARKETERS
q BELOW THOSE OF 1888

BELOW THOSE OF 1888
14O7 gallon 94
and 1903 Dec 1870 it indicated
by cities received the Petroleum
gallon the
month before
1889
the who paid
In 1884, Of
Is4 cents with taxes with
544 1888
edct Of the OFM
prohibit Of private
rubber must be reduced by nearly 30 percent
synthetic rubber made crude Oh
replace considerable ockpne Of crude rubber but TINS
Priority ratings OF AS or higher viii De
required purchase of old tires favored
The next step put price Of reclaimed rubber
prevailing month ending Dec
Poposn OF Moore
Raw Goodan Of Moore directors W .
advised postponmen OF e Duo
ngp on of the
enforcement Of the IS having stamps sofa ough
the Great Falls
don't repeal 1t aN Vic ""-' W
going to be lent o. For it isn't far TAX
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-27
Wyoming Rate
Is 1850 Barrels

CASTER Secretary Ickes, petroIe-
UNI co-ordinator, has recommended
daily production rates for January,
based on bureau of mines forecasts OF
Abs. 400 barrels as the daily national
requirements for the month, naming
1880 barrels for Wyoming. $500 bar
rels for Colorado. $500 barrels for
Nebraska and 81 500 barrels for Mon
tana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-27
MONTANA OIL
FIELDS SET ALL
TIME RECORD
(Contlnued ION Page Onel

Cut Bank field produced most Of
the oil with a total Of more than
5000 900 barrels. Figures for the first
10 months are as follows:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-27
WANTED: Oil and gas

WANTED: Oil and gas
well casing for wild
cat well, 12H or 10
inch. May also need
s and smaller. Advise
amount, where lOcat-
ed, price and who to
see. Write or wire OP-
orator, Care Mon
tana Oil Journal,
Great Falls, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-27
0 | |

and geOiogists may avail
themselves Of the use Of tAs Aontans
or and Mining JonrnAls eeologieai
library, which has the largest eoilee
ton extant OF o. g. q. 8. state and
private reports on Menfaa& oil and
mining geology. Since many Of these
reports are out Of print. copies VIII
be furnished Of reports, together WIZ
maps. on moderate Ioiio cnarg~
through the Supply Department. Mon
tana OH and Mining Journal First
National Bank Building. Great Faiis.
MontHna.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS

CAPITAL sEEKERS-Put youF project
before go Key men. cogt frifling
Fox Theatre Building, Detroit Michi-
gan e-24-ta
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-27
GLACIER COUNTY
BY Glacier County Abstract Co.
CUT BANK, MONTANA
AssIGNMENT OF RoYALI

ASSIUNMENI OF hUE HLIh
Mrs. c. NJ Wiley to Tarrant Wiley OILS,
Inc. 4-iOth OF II SWA5EH4, SEhSWN, Lot
4. Sec. 81 T "a N r W. Lot 4 Sec. 50
N r W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-27
MINING

WILL trade for crude OIL -Four hundred dol
lar credit on new truck. also Tulsa wench
and truck bed. Hole Bros. Refinery. Out
Bank. 1900
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-27
MAY DENY HIGHER RAN RATES

HAAA DEN AAAOhAAA nAfAAA% AhAh~c
WASHINGTON Some oil men be-
lieve the Interstate Commerce COM
mission, in handling the rail- rate IN
crease request as an emergency matter,
win deny higher rates for petroleum
products.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-27

Temperatures on Mars at night are
as low as II degrees below zero.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-27

FOR SALE. Water wen drilling outfit except
power Tools and eordaee Write Monfana
on a a6inins journal Boa "a. 1s-Ii~a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-27

Total 10 months ..........

Kelvin production has varied but
little during the year Here is the pro-
duction for the first 10 months:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-27

500 feet Of Pinch line pipe. Advise
where located and price. Write @. A: b
care Montana oil Journal, Great Pals:
Mont. io-ii-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-27

The Chinese were. endeavoring to
predict eclipses as early as 1000 B. G.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-27

The next step put ceiling on the price Of reclaim
which those prevailing in the month ending Dec
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-27

1854 pages covering every braaeA
Of the Petroleum Indusgry---His-
tory, Sciences. Drilling. Production.
Refining. TFansportation. Market
Ing. Financing. Tnvestments. Secairs-
tiss, Royalty Buainsss, Regulates
and Tazina.
~ Magnificent Photographs ~ thu
Robert HaFnsI Richi@s "a Mapss
eminent Industrial photographic,
Charts. 90 illustrations. ioe
Tables. Glossary, Appsmdie@ss LADIES'.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Cempuses SECUTED

Some $500 companies have
sent representatives this year
10 the campuses from which
General Electric, a pioneer. has
regularly recruited employees.
Some star graduates have re-
ceived offers Of Is 10 20 Jobs.
General Electric alone hired
fully 700 seniors for its test
engineering iobs. They hail from
1872 colleges and universities. Its
talent scout NJ. NJ. Boring,
declares.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Auto
Zinc. Scrap Aluminium
Priority Order Hits
Auto Industry Hard

The announcement from
Washington that zinc and alu-
minum scrap have been placed
under full priority control by
the OPM hands the automobile
industry another body blow.
But it's becoming used TO such
punishment and will probably
absorb il like IL has the curtail-
ment in production, other pri-
GRITTY orders, demands for higher
and higher taxes, etc, and still
be strong on ITS feet for 1912
models.
Zinc has been scarce for some
time and manufacturers have
been ready 10 go into cast iron
substitutes. Cast iron carbure-
tors are ready and so are other
parts. But the cost is going 10
be heavy because of necessary
machining
Where the blow will fall, how.
ever. is in the aluminium scrap
field The automakers have
been thanking their lucky stars
that they could use secondary
aluminium. leaving the aluminium
supply for bombcrS and planes.
Now they are forced 10 give this
up. too. which VII WORK hard
ship OF some PROPORTIONS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Market Moves
Upward Despite
Profit Taking
International News service Wire

NEW YORK, June 12.-The
stock market pushed into new
high ground 70 rthc current adj
vance today. absorbing further
profit taking. ,
High priced Stocks scored wide
gains Allied Chemical and Amcn-
can Can advanced , points each
Du Pont, JohnS-Manville and
United States Gypsum gained a
point each.
Chrysler was backward and
down almost a point General
Motors was up fracuOnally from
the start.
Steel shares were quiet and firm
but changes were unlmportant.
New York Dock was prominent
in the low priced group. The COM
mon gained over a point
Most copperS scored fractional
gains. while oils moved ahead.
Standard oil of New Jersey
eQualled IFS high Majority Of avia-
tons added small fractions. Sugar
shares rallied from their recent
weakness
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Discusses Henderson's
Costs Wages Policy

must he kept In mind.
1t Is question of freezing
wages and profits, not freezing
wages and prices.
I'm approaching the question
of prices and wages YOU must
think I'm terms of wages and
profits. not wages and prices"
II corporate profits were
stated m accordance with the
StrcamlIned short form, as a
residual item i'm corporate costs
applicable a. a payment for the
use of the tools. there would be
less confusion Of thought A.
matter of fact. neither Mr..
Henderson nor the management
know what profits Will be unless
all the other factors arc def
nuclv known, including wages.
the cost of goods and services
purchased from others. taxes,
and volume of sales Moreover
though in most companies there
are some savings IN unit cost as
volume rises. this must bc COM
pWcd with mathematical precl-
sion 10 the exact decimal point,
and the truth can be converted
INTO a fallacy If employed loosely
without regard 90 specific rcah-
tics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Trained Workers Shy

One nationwide investigation
reveals that our colleges and
technical schools are able TO fill
only tWo-thirdS Of the calls for
trained workers. one we'll known
Western Pennsylvania lnstltu-
ton reports:
"As early as last February.
corporations recruiting on our
campus demanded $500 young
engineering graduates although
our June graduating class did
not exceed 30.
Massachusetts leading tech
nical institute states that a job
was offered every graduate well
before graduation. From a Min
neSOta school:
,".'All technical graduates have
immediate job offers"
A Connecticut liberal arts coll
lege declares:
Employment demand was
the largest in our 60 years his
tory"
one California comment:
"Our difficulty i not finding
enough candidates available to
recommend for job openings
called to our attention"
Already 80 per cent OF Column
bia GnivcrSity'S huge crop OF
graduates have found Jobs
Which classes of graduates
are in the hroadeSt demand
L. +. Crabh Of Minneapolis
who sponsored The comprehen-
sl%e survey, replies:
Engineering, h m istry,
teaching. aeronautics, industrial
arts. business administration,
general physical sciences. sec
retarial. and a combination OF
mathematics and science, in the
OAier named. Ranking next are
commerce, home economics, ac-
counting and sales"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
All Happened Before

Bar There Is nothing now in
any 81 tao>, farf. A'I have
happened h..nre r5 ao.Hf'sS
ali cam Tor -------1 -7T 7--7rr' s.
n1v Nea.. '... Pr ,0>. fNe
difference NhN rr The
e-sr-Tr7r-rf tr-r-r-r-- tat-r-ft
suddenly nI.H tt Woo come
mandcr-u-cacl 80 >0llo The
plant
Is t the violence fhe inig,-
tee. or inc Suh1CI~to nature of
the laborers aDf, m fn> ca>c2
Annarcnt'N not - NOT mmedl-
ately ana effectively. The an-
Ssper must he that IN is the
Incidental fact that me paIEIc-
ular plant atlcCicd.iS an lmpor-
tant producer OF essential war
-l4l+4flll-.-4-- ~ = - l-ll -+L44Ll -llA
the government for defense
purposes.
In short. tbc administration
Is now concerned about the
operation Of the plant not about
the general problem of labor
organization and the relations
of private employers and en-
ploScs II is concerned with
var. not WIN ECONOMIC pm
ciples
This appears In what-it has
done - l. has seized tho COM
pany plant and proposes to
operate IT - Il has moved 10
draft eligible strikers and put
them In the army Both actions
snow no intent 20 deal with the
labor organization problem, but
merely an intent 10 get war
planes.
WHY nor use the troops 70
protect The company ) opera
lions and the rights of society
10 have sts service The troops
could stagp out the violence
and mass pickeung on behalf
OF the company and its Gus
toners. without Selzing the
plant for the government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Steel Output
Eases Slightly

NEW YORK. June 12.-Steel in
got production for the week ended
June 9 is placed at 9Sl2 per cent
of capacity in the compilation by
Dow. Jones & Co, Inc. This com
pares with 90 per cent in the pre-
vious week and 100 per cent TWO
weeks ago.
United States Steel is estimated
at 81 per cent, against 9si2 pei
cent in the week before and 99'2
per cent two weeks ago.
Leading independents are cred.
tied with 80 per cent, unchanged
from the preceding week. and com
pared with 100 per cent two weeks
ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Forbes
Jobs Await Record
Breaking Number
OF Graduates
BY Il. {. FORBES

More graduates will emerge
from school and college into jobs
this month than in any year
during the last decade.
Having already attended sew
eral graduationS, l have been
most favorably impressed by
the bearing of those receiving
diplomas: of high average ply
Siquc. intelligent countenances.
neatly-dressed, most of them
radiating cheerfulness.
This months grist from our
educational mill will exceed the
extraordinary total Of 100000.
The attendance at Americas in
situations of higher learning has
reached new peak.
Available jobs have multi
piled aStoundingly since even
last June.
The supply of technically
trained youths is inadequate 10
fill demands, a unique situation
in modern times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Sound Economics

Why not proceed directly
against the rioters and Com
mUnISrS as such Why merely
threaten some of them with be-
Ing drafted INTO the army? The
power Of the government could
be used either 10 draft them
INTO industrial plants or 10 put
their leaders in lal. or both.
In fact what The present sit
uatlon IN this country cries tor.
is not sporadic and spectacular
outburSiS of power such az this
North American plant seizure.
but the general firm application
If principles OF Justice and sound
economies
II may he asked va> the use
~ the army necessary p The an
swer. / think rs yes But ]
also think that n would not have
been necessary had sound prin-
clpics been applied during The
last 10 years, and / think that
This case should serve as "a warn
ing 20 apply those principles now
lest the army be- used 20 seize
and operate many more plants
IN the future
Furthermore Tho army should
have rccn u>ld. not 80 seRe fine
piaqt vhut - smash rNe mass
pickcfing N necessary 10 that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Prosperity in Southwest

y r Ralsto1, OldSnohics
general sales manager has Just
returned from q tour Of tho
Southwest with reports of I'M
precedcn'ed business activity
Hc states
Business in all lines i Stimu-
lated To rev highs. Retail de-
liverieS Of Olds dealers are the
greatest I'm our 4i-vear history.
Widespread airPlane CON
struction. particularly bomber
plants, army camps. and stimu-
lated oil business have combined
10 create present prosperity"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Gas Stocks Reduced
Over Million Barrels

NEW YORK, June y. - The
American Petroleum Institute es-
Inmates gasoline stocks last week
were drawn on for 1,323,000 bar
rels, reducing the total 10 81 522,-
600. Refinery operations were
90.7 per cent, up Az points. Crude
oil output averaged 1916, 700 bar
rels daily I'D 30.60O.