davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-05-08
SLOVENsKA BASEBALL
LtGA.
(Dokoncenie l. strany.)
Campbellski slovaci 8, Lansing
vile 4,

Jozef Zetts, lanskorocny trie-
dy "A picer dostal nesnadnd ulo-
hu zastavit' lanskorocnych cam
pionov - a jako ju splnil! Tri-
mast campionov poSlo vybitych a
ostatnf vykonali Go mohli, kriite-
nym cd tohto mladika. Mike Ka-
tula a Andy Sirak, lepsie znamy
pod menom Duke, urobili niekoP-
ko peknych zabitov a pomohli
Zettsovi zvit' t'azit'. Lansingvillca-
mia brali 81 vec ma l'ahko, mysliac
ze sa tento regrdt vystriel'a ne
skorsie, ale ked' videli, ze nepo-
pist'a, probovali t'aizko, ale vse-
tko nadarmo. Stricek, ktory ha-
DIAL "a Lansingvillcanov, bol Wy
brany hry piatom iningu a
zameneny Olenikom, ktory Dol
zas zameneny Faivorom v devia-
tom. Campbellska cata zaiste pre-
kvapila divakov.
Steelton s, Strutherski Sokoli 4.
Andy Hospidor vratil sa do
SlovenslSej Lfgy po deviatich ro-
koch a hadzal "a Steelton Holy
Name k vit'azstvu 5 ku 4 mad no.
voorganizovanou catou Struther-
Skych Sokolov. Sokoli dostali len
tri ndery cd Andyho, ale vsetky
V stvrtom a pri dvoch omyloch,
sk0rovali styri obehy. SteeIton-
ska cata urobila posledny napor
desiatom ked' Kraynak ztra-
til kontrolu mad lobdou, dajic
tri bazy IA lobby, bolo pierko V
klobuku Steeltoncanov. Dvaja
boli Won, ked' Rosy Brayer, byv.
lrac Hillcrest caty, teraz lapac
v cate Holy Name, udrel jednu
dlhu vpavo, ktorou skorovane bo-
ly diva Wit 'azne obehy. Bola to
dobra hra od zaciatku do konca
a ackol 'vek sk6r boil 5 ku 4,
Strutherskl Sokoli musia byt' po-
chvaleni.
Strutherski Slovaci 81, Horvati i
Strutherski Slovaci ztratili vse-
tkych hracov mimo Hughesa a
Coatesa z lanskej caty, ale spray.
ca Stanko nelenil a sostavil ca
tn, ktora vynika ako najlepsia ,
lige, ak ME najlepsia celej do
line. Ma Gala, Coatesa, Hughesa
Byaka, louisiana, Ryana a Fun
dootsa New Castle. PriniesoI
DeSantisa, Havanasa a Krempa
skeho z Warren podplsal Sc
mana a Kacengu caty Haselton
canov. Preukazali svoju svrcho
Nanost', ked' udreli lobdu diva
dsat' razy a skorovali 81 obeho,
vo vyhre mad Horvatmi. Gall {
Coates dostali po tri udery. Hor
vati museju dodat' niekol'ko hra
Gov lepsieho kalibru, ak sa chez
niekde dostat' tejto lige. Coate
dovolil i'm len Sest' iderov.
St. Stephens II, Mad'ari 6.
Cata st. Stephens porazila Ma
d'arov II k 6 na Oakland hrisku
Mad ari hrali trhano dnu V poll
urobiac sedem chyb. .Stewey. ma
d'arsky picer, boil t'azko bity
hracmi ma bazach a Dol vyGaty =,
siestom ;iningu. Jeho nastupca
Howard Thomas zastavil potion
ntok. Hauser od st. Stephens ca
ty udieral caste, dostan1c tri Il
derry. Joe Vrabel, ex-Hillcres
llrac hral najlepsie "a Mad 'aroy
dostan1c diva tidery a silovn
chytil jednu lobdu zabitu Uri
ckom mad druhou bazou. Mad ar
vyprasili Korhuta z boxi Sic
stom iningu, ale LEFTY" Free
man zastavil ich itok.
Hry ma nedel'u.
Ma nedel'u, Wit t'azni Campbell
ski Sloyaci pridu na Borts fiel
hrat' S catou Mena Jezis, ktor
tiez yyhrala svoju prv1 hru. 'Stee
tonska cata povazovana jc "a tai
lobrii ako najlepSiu lige
campbellska cata, od jej cerstvt
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-05-08
YoUNGsTowNsKE sLovENsKf Nov1NY

MA PREDAJ DoBRA KRAVA
Nam ma predaj dobru, frisn1
Holstein 6-roen1 kravu. 2sO6
Shirley Rd., Lansingville, City.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-05-08
KoNZULAT res,

308 Euclid Ave-, Cleveland, O.,
hl'ada tieto nezvestne osoby:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-05-08

4AAy A1 AVNVA u.
Ma nedel'u, vft'azni Campbell.
ski Sloyaci pr1du na Borts field
hrat' S catou Mena Jezis, ktora
tiez vyhrala svoju prvii hru. Steel
tonska cata povazovana jc "a tax
lobrii ako najlepSiu lige a
campbellska cata, od jej cerstve-
bo ylt'azstva mad Lansingvillcan.
hi, tiez je povazovana "a silnil
Zetts Ease bude hadzat' Baril.
lare chytat' "a Campbellcanov
Andy Hospidor bude hadzat' "a
Steeltoncanov Rosy Brayer chy.
tat. Tiez sa hovori, .ze moznc
Joe Brayer dostane til illohu
Brayerovci "a roxy hrai s camp
bellskou catou Hillcrest.
st. Stephens v Struthers.
Cata st. Stephens a Struthers
kf Sokoli bud1 hrat v Struthels
Prva cata vyhrala svoju prvi
hru a hfadi v ustrety druhem,
The daily worker., 1931-09-23
DEMAND FREEDOM
OF CHILE SAILORS
Demonstrate Saturday
at Consulate

NEW YORK-Calling on all work.
ers to demonstrate at the Chilean
consulate, Saturday, September 26, to
force Yankee imperialism and the
Chilean fascists to revoke the death
sentence against six sailors, the New
York District of the Communist
Party has issued the following state
ment:
"Ten Chilean sailors have been
sentenced to die before a firing
squad What is their crime?
Three weeks ago the world was
shaken by the news that the sailors
of the Chilean navy had revolted.
The sailors demanded a guarantee
against wage cuts, immediate work
for the unemployed, division of the
big estates among the poor. But most
significant, they drew up mani
festo calling for a social revolution.
This was a working class revolt
against the native capitalists and the
American imperialistS.
1--WE must free them! And we can
free them by laundering demonstra-
tions in front of the Chilean consul
ates. The Young Communist League
of New York calls upon every work
er, young and old to rally at the
Chilean consulate, Saturday, Septem-
ber 26. The consul is at IT Battery
Place at l pm.
The daily worker., 1931-09-23
.ENGDAHL SPEAKS.
AT B'kLYN MEET
WE'D. SEPT. 23rd.

BROOKLYN, N. "a mass DEM
onstration to demand the release of
Tom Mooney will be held here
Wednesday, Sept. 23rd, at 8 p. m. at
Grand Street Extension and Have
meyer st.
J. Louis Engdahl, Communist
Party candidate for the 7th Congress
sional District, will be the main
speaker.
This is part of the many demon
strations which are being held all
over the city on that evening.
In a statement given out by the
International Labor Defense office
of Brooklyn which is arranging the
demonstration, it states:
"Only the mass action of the work
ing class will be able. to free Mooney
and all the other political prisoners
and strike blow to the very heart
of capitalism and its reactionary
lackeys, the socialists, A. F. of L.
takers and traitors and the like"
The daily worker., 1931-09-23
MILLNERS WILL
PUSH FIGHT IN
ALL SHOPS
NTWIU Recruits 100
Workers in Struggle
in Past 3 Weeks

One of the most successful mem
bership meetings of millinery work.
ers held by the Needle Trades Work
ers' Industrial Union took place last
week in Bryant Hall. Over a hun
dred new members were taken into
the union Iii the past three weeks,
according to the report, everyone of
them as result Of organizing an
open shop and winning wage in
creaseS ranging from Is cents to more
than a dollar per dozen hats, which
meant from 10 to SO per cent on the
dollar This is good, but not yet
enough. We must organize blockers,
operators and cutters and not only
trirnmers. This was stressed as the
most important and immediate task
of the report by Comrade Croll.
Proof of the fact that proper prep
aration in the shop among the work.
erS and selection of the best time to
strike could result in swift and COM
plete victories was brought by trim
mers from the Brenner & Mittel-
mark SHOP where they were on strike
only hours and won all their de-
mands, namely A hour week, prices
to be based on 81, for an average
workey, protection of the job, and
recognition of the union. In other
shops like the Garden Lane and the
Elegant there was no strike. The
bosses granted these same demands
without a strike. The Jas. Duncan
(formerly Cohen & Kaplan) shop
where an 18 hour strike ended sue
cessfully for the workers, was brought
up as an outstanding example of the
necessity to have union recognition.
without this recognition although
the workers were members Of the
union they were not able to get
prices enabling them to make liv-
ing. The strike won immediate wage
increases as high as 81 per dozen
hats and union recognition SO that
the organizer can now help the work.
The daily worker., 1931-09-23
What's On

WEDNESDAY
Workers Ex-SerVicemen's League
will hold an open-air meeting at
Sth Ave. and 25th st. Members are
urged to have a real turnout and put
1t over big.
WESL Open Forum.
The Workers Ex-ServiCemen's
League has opened series of open
forums the first OF which was held
at 200 p; M. at which E. Levin
forum will be held at 70 f. 10th St,
Mooney Harlan Def.S Demonstration
Will be held in Brownsville, Sep
tember %. at pm. at the following
points: At Saratoga and Pitkin Aves.
at Herxel st. and Ritkin; Hinsdale
mont AYES; Bristol st. and Pitkin
Ave; Stone and Pitkin Aves.
The central rally of the night will
be Penn. and Sutter AYES.
All members of the Bronx Inter-
national Workers Club are called
upon to participate in the Bronx De-
Eonstration for freedom of class
press Ave-, at $50 pm.
Friends of the Soviet Union, West
Bronx Br.
win hear Pauline Rogers tell of
her experiences in the Soviet Union
at Paradise Manor, II West Mt
Eden Ave- Bronx, N. Y, All workers
invited.
l. y. Alfred Levy Br.
All comrades are asked to attend
the Brownsville demonstration at
Penn. and sutter AYES.
Medical Workers Industrial League
viii have a very important meet
ing September 20 at 10S e. l4th ST.,
in Room 2O2. All members must at
tend without fail. Bring money for
Picnic tickets and membership
books. Other medical workers are
Lf1Cu to attend.
The daily worker., 1931-09-23
Workers Activities
in White Plains

WHITE PLAINS, N. "a Tom
Mooney mass protest meeting will be
held here this Saturday night at is
S. Lexington Avenue, New Rochelle,
under the auspices of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense. The meeting
will demand the immediate and un-
conditional release of Mooney and
Billings, the Scottsboro boys, the
Harlan miners and all the class war
prisoners.
A lecture on Unemployment and
the General Crisis" will be given in
Spanish this Thursday evening at is
S. Lexington Avenue, New Rochelle.
A Tom Mooney Harlan -Scottsboro
protest meeting will be held this Sat-
urday night at % Church Street,
Yonkers.
The daily worker., 1931-09-23
ers in making prices.

ers in making prices.
The strikers of the c. ]. Engle and
H. A. Rosen represented by Francis
Schwartz and Fanny Levin we're
given an enthusiastic welcome. While
the Company Union Local "a had
not been able to show its face in the
shops already organized, seeing the
Industrial Union making such rapid
progress among the trinnners at
least, they are exerting all their
energies to break these two strikes
which involve two of the most impor-
tant shops in the trade. The organ
izers, Spector, Medelowitch and Op-
penheim, not only terrorize and fool
some of the Local % trimmers into
taking the strikers jobs but actually
escort the scabs to work themselves.
Far from being discouraged by this
evidence of Local 24's scabbery, the
meeting was aroused to the greatest
determination to win these two
strikes and defeat the bosses to-
gether with their agents.
Following the appeals of the strik-
ers one shop after another pledged
SIS and $40 bills as an immediate
contribution.
The meeting did not confine itself
to millinery problems alone. One of
the most novel features of this meet
ing was a little play staged by the
Workers Laboratory Theatre called
Fighting Starvation" based upon
the lives of the striking coal miners.
The daily worker., 1931-09-23
MAURICE SCHWARTZ OPENS
SEASON TONIGHT WITH
"IF 1 WERE YOU"


Maurice Schwartz will open his sea-
son of plays in English tonight with
Sholem Aleichem's "If I Were YOU,
at the Ambassador Theatre. The play
which was translated by Tamara
Bercowitz, has been played over 1000
times in Yiddish since its first show
ing at Copenhagen in 1914. The sup
porting cast includes Fernando Ellis
Gu, Harry Moryis, Edward Letter, Ma
talie Browning and George Nash.
This play will be followed by THE
Seven Who Were Hanged, by Leo
mid Andreyev, adapted by Herman
Bernstein, and THE Man With the
Portfolio, by Carl Fako, one of the
best known Soviet writer's. This play
was produced in Yiddish last season
by Schwartz and proved very popu-
lar.
The daily worker., 1931-09-23
DELEGATES CONDEMN WAGE SLASH
POLICY OF AFL HOSIERY UNION

lom mill Of Philadelphia will go out
on sympathy strike with North
Hampton and another mill.
Several locals have already han
ded in their charters to separate
from the takers who made this new
vicious sell-out agreement with the
bosses. More locals are taking up the
question of separation seriously.
The tasks of the rank and file and
Of the honest executive board mem
bers who are not paid labor takers
is to keep the officials out of their
committees and take the situation
into their own hands. Further, the
organized shops should realize that
they must penetrate the unorganized
shops, establish rank and file depart
ment and shop committees in these,
if their is to be a genuine general
strike in the hosiery industry, as is
suggested by many members Of the
hosiery workers union.
The workers of the hosiery indus
try must realize that the A. F.. of L.
officials forced this wage cut on them,
and that the officials of the Ameri-
can Federation of Full Fashioned
Hosiery Workers worked hand in
hand with them. The hosiery work
ers should remember that 1t is this
same A. F. Of L. that betrayed and
broke the Paterson general strike,
just as through its affiliate, the Uni
ted Textile Workers Union, it has
broken various other strikes, Allen
town, Elizabethton, Tenn, the Phil
adelphia hosiery workers strike some
months ago, etc. More than ever
before the A. F. of L. officials are
coming forward as the open agents of
the bosses. This vicious sell-out
again brands the A. F. OF L. officials
as enemies of the workers.
The only union that has proved it.
self to be the leader of all textile
workers is the National Textile Work
ers Union. In Paterson, Central
Falls, Putnam, etc, the National Tex
tile Workers Union displayed mill
tant action in order to carry on
struggle for higher wages, lesser
hours, and all other demands of the
workers. The National Textile Work
ers Union, affiliated to the Trade
Union Unity League, the only fight
ing trade union center of the United
States, has shown that it is the only
union fighting for the interest of the
workers, aagirst fake settlements, for
the unity of the worketrs against the
betraying officials, against wage cuts
speed-up, etc. In the present strug-
gle OF the hosiery workers against
the wage cut put over by the A. F. of
L., A. F. off. F. H. w. officials, the
National Textile Workers Union will
again prove that it is the only fight
ing leader of the textile workers. On
ly unity Of the rank and file against
fake officials, and organization by
the organized shops of the unorgan-
lied hosiery shops, will mobilize a
sufficiently strong movement to win
back the cut.
The daily worker., 1931-09-23
By DAVID GORDON


PATERSON, Sept. 21.-On satur-
day, Sept. 10, meeting of the ex-
ecutive board members Of various
eastern locals of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Full Fashioned Hosiery
Workers, including, Paterson, Dover,
Brooklyn, Philadelphia, etc, was held
to discuss the slashing wage cut
agreed to by the officials of this union
Delegate after delegate took the
floor to speak against the 3S to so
per cent cut, bitterly condenning the
move made by the officials for max
ing such smashing blow at their
standard Of living.
After the meeting had been under
way for few hours, Carl Holderman,
who was instrumental aiding the
Analgamated-A. F. of. L. silk "un-
ions in Paterson to sell-out the gen.
eral strike, took the floor in answer
to the following question that was
put to him: --.@'
Why were you in favor of fight
ing for wage increases in the broad
silk and in favor of a wage cut in
the hosiery?" This question was
asked by a lower official who tried in
his question either to cover up the
strike-selling activities of Holderman
in Paterson, his personal aid and dir
ection in effecting the sell-out by the
A. F. OF L., or else was totally ignor-
ant of these betraying acts, which
seems unlikely What was Holder
mans reply? His three -fourths Of
an hour speech could be summed up
as follows: He was in favor of the
increase of wages for Paterson, be-
cause workers conditions in the
broad-silk were bad. But in the hos
iery, business is slack, bosses threaten
to close down, wages were not cut
Che referred only to organized shops,
and because of these circumstances
the cut was the only way out for the
workers.
The representatives from the shops
thoroughly resented the speech by
Hcldernan. A few spoke up, stat
ing that the officials aided the bos-
ses in making a drastic lowering OF
their standard of living. The rest did
not speak because they knew that
stool-pigeons of the bosses were pre-
sent and because they knew that ex-
pulsion and discrimination faced
them if they should speak their
minds in front Of car Holderman,
Vogel, Smith, etc.
When Holderman finished speaking
he was asked whether the agree
ment had already been sgned by the
bosses and the A. F. of FFH.W's
officials. This question was evaded.
by the lying answer that he Gid not
know. Then Vogel, of Philadelphia
was aswed the same question. He
spoke for some ten minutes on nom
essentials and weakly ended that the
agreement had already been signed
to put the wage-cut into effect by
Monday, Sept. 81.
F-olderman was then asked what
the officials would do in the event
Of strike. This question he also
evaded: saying that the officials
would first have to meet which means
that the A. r. Of l. officials will
live up to their agreement, and that
means they will send in scabs.
On Monday, Sept. q, the EicCul-
The daily worker., 1931-09-23
"FIVE-YEAR PLAN NOW SHOW
ING AT CLINTON THEATRE.

An actual Photographic record of
the vital changes which are taking
place in the Soviet Union today, a
subject that is being widely discussed,
is now playing at the Clinton Theatre
with the Amkino presentation of
THE Five-Year Plan: Russias Re-
making" full-length feature film.
Performances are continuous and at
popular prices for the first time on
the East Side.
The daily worker., 1931-09-23
in
CALL FOR UNITED
FRONT IN STRIKE
Show AFofL Officials
Aid Bosses Lower
Living Standards

NEW YORK.-Spreading the up
holsterers' strike, two shops on We'd
nesday, Sept. 16 joined the move
ment against the bad conditions in
the trade, thirty one upholsterers,
he entire force walked out of the
Freshman & Son shop, Sc Flushing
Avenue, and 9 workers of the Lewiss
Upholstering shop, 819 Gate ST.,
Brooklyn, joined the struggle.
Two strikers, Louis Fisher and Sam
Colorado we're arrested upon the in
stigation of Leisin of the Leisin and
Warren shop at SO E. Broadway.
Leisin is trying to frame up the
workers. on assault charges on &C
scab.
Good Mass Meeting.
At a mass meeting held Thurs
day Sept. II, 200 upholstery and
furniture workers decided to wage a
campaign to oust the nisleaders of
Local rs, Upholsterers of the A. F. of
L. An appeal was addressed to the
Veit shop strikers, member of Local
rs and 10 all A. F. of L. shops to
unite with the Furniture Workers
Industrial Union in the struggle to
successfully wipe out open shop con-
ditions in the trade. 1t was sharply
stressed that the officials of local rs
we're uniting with the employees to
head off the growing struggle for the
unionization and shop control of the
industry.
Forty-one dollars was raised at the
meeting for strike relief. The Globe
Upholstery Co. workers, members of
Local TO, contributed $11140O for re-
lief in solidarity with the strikers.
The three strikers arrested several
days ago are now out on $1,000 bail
each.
The business agent, Kunio of Lo-
cal rs, Saturday, threatened the Fur
niture Workers Industrial Union
against union activities in the A. F..
OF L. shops. He approached the or
ganizer Of the FWIU to reach a
"gentlemen's" agreement not to ex-
tend the strike movement but to
conflne it to the present shops.
This the Furniture Workers In
dustrial Union could not agree to, as
conditions in the A. F. of L. shops are
growing worse daily and the work.
ers ready to strike under revolu-
tionary leadership. 1t was pointed
out that no agreement has been
signed in the A. F. of L. shops and
that piece work, long hours, and cuts
in wages are prevalent in the local
IT'S shops and the A. F. of L. off,
cials aid the bosses maintain these
conditions.
Again the Furniture Workers IN
dustrial Union called for unity of the
Local 766 workers and the striking
upholSterers in a campaign to wipe
out open shop conditions in the trade.
A union meeting will be held on
Thursday, September "a, at S East
18th Street where membership books
and discussion of the strike will be
held.
The daily worker., 1931-09-23
FRIDAY
international Labor Defense,
Alfred Levy Brnnch

Comrade Engdahl will speak at
the. regular membership meeting to
be held at 525 Vermont st, at pm,
under the auspices of the lid.
Workers are invited.
The daily worker., 1931-09-23

jessie London Wakefield, Just re-
leased from prison in Harlan, Ken
turkN and Bill Duncan. one Of the
striking miners will speak at 1873
i3rh street Brooklyn. Septemb Der 25,
tit $3.50 p. M All workers are invited
~ hear ths~'
The daily worker., 1931-09-23
Laundry MOrkers!

Come TO the mass meeting of the
J.. w. Union September cath, s p. m.
in Ambassador Hall. Bird Ave, near
Claremont Parkway. Let us build
our union, n union that the bosses
VIII fear,
The daily worker., 1931-09-23
Help Party Get on Bal
lot in All Districts

The Communist Party election
campaign is getting into full swing,
The broadest campaign must be con-
Quoted. In several assembly districts
we have not yet reached the full
quota of signatures required to put
the candidates on the ballot.
We appeal to all unemployed work
ers, housewives, sympathizers gen.
orally to apply at any one of the
following section headquarters any
hour of the day in order to be as
signed territory to canvass and to
collect signatures.
This campaign should be the big
gest that New York has ever put
across and fullest cooperation of the
workers should be secured.
Communist Party, District No. 2
District Secretariat.
Section .142 E. 3rd St.
Section ..301 w. 29 ST., 3rd fl.
Section ...........237 E. 106 St.
Section ...... .136-15 ST., B'klyn
Section lib Bristol ST., B'klyn
The daily worker., 1931-09-23

All workers who have few mo-
ments of spart time are called upon
to take part in a play, Haywood
Broun's Election Reveu" in room 2O6
at the Workers Center. 80 East 18th
street, at p. m.
The daily worker., 1931-09-23

LARGE FURNISHED RoOM-Front,
airy. kitchenette, plano, improve
ments, moderate. Fourth floor, 215
Second Ave. Suitable for two.
The daily worker., 1931-09-23
THURSDAY
TUUL Plumbers

viii have n very important meet
ing September cath, 3 p. m. at 10S
East 14th Street. Members must at
tend without fail.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-21

Gasoline pipelines. direct
from refinerfes TO centers
Of consumption. are gaining
swiftly in popularity with the
prospect that the United
states win soon be covered
BY q network Of such lines.
The Great Lakes Pipeline,
just completed, win carry
gasoline from Oklahoma 70
the Great Lakes. serving i'm
termciliate points with lateral
lines. In the east. stasdard
oil Company OF New York
has completed plans for
line from East Province.
Rhode Island, to Worcester,
Springfield and intermediate
points in Massachusetts,
distance Of about 400 miles.
The innovation is being bit
terly fought ~ the rail-
roads.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-21

drilled.
ION OF this gravity is never
troubled by over-production prob
lens. More than 100000 acres
have been leased ia this district
during the last II months and
when development Of this area
gets wen under way. ! think you
win see a drilling boom hitherto
without parallel IN the history
Of the state.
There are more than half a
dozen INFESTED horizons below the
pay sand in the Dry Greek dis
eovery wen ana there is every
reason to expect production in
them, both on the Dry Creek
structure and on adjoining struc-
lures"