davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Garden Talk Scheduled

Mrs. Charles j. Lynn will speak
at 1920 Tuesday at Central Y. w,
C. A. on THE Little Back Yard
Garden" This is the second of a
series of gardening talks by local
women. Mrs. Robert T. Ramsey is
scheduled for a talk on Come Into
My Garden"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Democrats VIII Meet

Women of the Eighth Ward
Democratic Club will meet Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Louise
Johnson, 1929 North Capitol avenue,
with Miss Clara Wuzlin assisting.
Mrs. Gabriel Cook, president, will
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Plan PajdnlG P0rtu

Theta Sigma Chi sorority will
hold a pajama party tonight at the
home of Mrs. Albert Valpp. Sunday
morning a breakfast will be served
at whispering Winds, followed by
initiation services for Mrs. Linda
Crone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
DIR. Schultz to Sneak

DR.. Irwin T. Schultz of the Butler
university faculty viii speak on
"CategorieS of Human Behavior" at
a luncheon meeting of the zonta
Club, Tuesday. at the Columbia
Club. Miss Elizabeth Bettcher is in
charge. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
ALat1,1nGe to Be Feted

Miss Norma j. Davidson, 1923
Central avenue, will be hostess for
a luncheon to be held by the Beta
alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega,
Saturday. March II. Mrs. Ralph B.
Clark will speak on Comparison of
a Fraternity Magazine"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Don HO0rer to Sneak

Don Hoover of the indianapolis
News will speak before chapters Of
Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority at 1880
Tuesday at the Washington. Pre-
ceding the meeting, dinner VIII be
served in the cafe followed by a
counsel meeting to which Chapter
members are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Novelist to Lecture

Tudor Hall Alumnae Association
will present Rupert Hughes in lee
ture, Behind the Scenes in Holly
wood" Saturday night, March 10, at
Caleb Mills hall, for the benefit Of
the scholarship fund,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Children to Elect

Children's Sunshine Club of Sun
nyside will meet at 2 Wednesday At
the Fletcher American bank. The
annual election of officers will be
held. Mrs. Alva Craddick, president.
will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
SOrOritu to Meet

Delta Rho chapter, Phi Chi Psi
sorority, will meet Monday night
at the home of Mrs. Harold Esa-
mann, 1929 North Denny street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Composer
Tenor to Be
in Recital

indianapolis Matinee Musicale
will present Alexandra Gretchanin-
of, Russian composer and pianist.
and Albert Rappaport. tenor for the
Chicago Civic Opera Company, in a
recital of Russian and Polish music
at Tuesday night in sculpture
court, John Heron Art institute.
Many of the selections to be sung
and played are compositions of
Gretchaninoff. Gretchaninoff will
be assisted in accompanying Kappa
port by Mrs. Rappaport.
Ushers for the concert will be
NeSdames Harold Larsh. Harry
Green. Earl Noggle, Misses Ramona
Wilson, Betty Humphreys, Geral-
dine Swarthout, and Inez Lloyd.
The program follows:
Upon the Yellow Fields" Like an
the steppe." MY Native Land
The Wounded Birch Tree" In
Albert e Rappaport. with GretcS SGlitnh
at the Piano.
II
Vocal
''She Was Your own" u VIII Go Into
the Valley The Cuckoo" Dew
Drops" Aria from the opera. Do
brvnia Nikitich" .......... Gretchaninr
Mr. Rappaport. with the Composer,
at the Piano.
III
Piano
Fleeing Thouehts" ChndrenS Sketches
"Eariy Morn" "A Rsproach." "A
inr.'' ''Minuef." "A Folk Tune
Nightly Event "A Firm Resolve.
Gretchaninoff.
"
Voice
''If with All Your Hearts" elijah,
| 100 :...-........,-....... MendelSSohn
IA a., Fe dss, w::: ., Bembere
/ I'll MIC teSoro" don Giovanni =. Mozaft
Aria from the opera, La Juive". Halevy
Mr.. Rappaport. with Cecilia Roth
Rappaport at the Piano.
1 Voice
| Children's Songs
The Little Grey Hen" "Snowhakes."
"Ai-du-du" ............. Gretchanino-
! Mr.. Rappaport with the Composer
at the Piano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Pioneer Suffrage Worker to
Address Department Club

Woman's Department Club will
present Emily Newell Blair, a lead
inc figure, in literature and politics,
in a lecture, Books of Real Signif1-
canoe" before the general club
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Blair was a pioneer worker
for woman's suffrage, having man
aged the press and publicity de-
partment for the initial suffrage
campaign in Missouri. She also has
been vice-chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committee for six
years.
Mrs. Blair conducts monthly
book department in Good House
keeping and also contributes to
other current monthlies.
Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, presi-
dent, will preside at a business
meeting at 2 and will introduce the
speaker.
A social hour will follow the talk
in the tearoom where Mrs. Harry E.
Watson and members of the hos
pitality committee will serve as
hoSteSSeS.
General Club election also will be
held Wednesday. Polls will be open
from 10 until with Mrs. Christian
Olsen as chairman of the election
board. Candidates for office are:
Mesdames r. o. McAlexander. president:
Madison Swadener and A. J. HueoerS vice
president: John Engelke and Albert Hinkle.
recording secretary: A. Edgar Shirley.
membership secretary: Horace 9. Casadv.
treasurer: J E. Bsrcus. Lawrence F. Orr.
Victor Kendall. Robert Shingler. Harry E.
Watson and Howard w. Painter directors
at-large Of whom three will be elected.
Book-a- Month group will meet at
IL Wednesday morning, Mrs. Milo
H. Stuart will review Fiswoode Tar
leton's Some Trust in Chariots."
A buffet luncheon will be served
at 1890 for which reservations may
be made with Mrs. w. P. Morton.
Mrs. Merritt E. woolf. 1880 Gull
Evening star., 1932-02-23
LEGION PAYS HONOR
TO WASHINGTON
Visit Tomb at Mount Vernon
and Place Wreath on
Monument Here.

Members of George Washington Post,
No. l, the pioneer post of the American
Legion, in command of John Thomas
Taylor. accompanied by officers of the
Department of the District of Columbia
and other legionnaires, paid tribute at
the tomb Of Washington, at Mount
Vernon. yesterday afternoon, following
an annual custom.
The colors of the various posts COM
prising the department were massed
at the gates Of Mount Vernon and the
legionnaires marched to the tomb
where Rev. Howard E. Snyder, post
chaplain, offered prayer, at the con-
cluslon of which Bugler Arthur Thomas
OF the Vincent B. Costello Post Drum
and Bugle Corps sounded "Taps.S A
wreath was placed on the tomb of
Washington, after which the legion
naireS returned to Alexandria, where
they participated in the parade.
AT 2:45 O'Clock members of the legion
again assembled at the base of the
Washington Monument, where Comdr.
Taylor placed a wreath in the name of
the Department of the District Of Co.
lumbia. Department Comdr. F. G..
Fraser accompanied the delegation at
the two ceremonies.
Members of the organization attended
the military mass at the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception at 8 o'clock
where the legionnaires. with massed
colors, marched into the church be-
tween columns of U. S. Marines In
uniform.
Evening star., 1932-02-23


emanate from Fascism and Com
munism.
In some respects the most interesting
figure at Geneva is the Aga Khan, who
sits among the British delegates as the
principal representative Of native India.
The Aga Khan Is considered God by
millions of Moslems and commands
commensurate respect not only in
India. but at the hands of the British.
Mohammedan idolators have made the
Aga Khan fabulously rich through
their offerings of treasure in every
conceivable form. They continue to
pay him lavish tribute despite his con-
spicuous penchant for the life and the
ways of the Occident.
The Musselmans' God spends much
of his time in Europe-London and
Paris by preference. He owns racing
stable, the colors of which are at pres
ent the most triumphant on European
tracks. A year or two ago the Aga
Khan took unto himself young French
wife, a lowly-born modiste at Aix-le-
Bains The Aga Khan who respects
but does not follow the Hindu
Mahatma Gandhi, is man of go, dark
of complexion, with crop Of wavy
white hair.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Will Rogers
Says:

ALBUQUER QUE, N. Mex-I
have made this trip by air 100
Evening star., 1932-02-23

I m e S, ut I
never saw such
m o b S a t the
I / e ! ds. r u d y
Vallee Is on our
ship. I am just
as e xc it ed as
they are. And,
say, he Is a very
m o dest, Ikea
able young fell
low. I was even
dattered when
the folks at
Evening star., 1932-02-23
CUBA RIOTERS DISPERSED
Police In Havana Arrest Eight in
Raid on Communists.

HAVANA. Cuba, February % R.-
Police reserves, held in quarters since
midnight for such an emerency, broke
up a demonstration of 200 Communists
sunday In uptown Havana, arresting
eight.
The demonstrators bore banners read
ing: The Chadbourne sugar plan is
munger plan" Police had arrested six
men earlier and charged them with in
tent to stage disorders.
Bulletins issued secretly by Commu-
mist organizations had called for mani
festations throughout the island yester-
day. Their wording attacked the gov
ernment, capitalism and Yankee i'm
perialism."
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Geneva Observations
Hugh Gibson, U. S. Delegate, Conveys Impression
of Eternal Yoath-Agakidn, From India,
Is Interesting Figure.

communication, in his Judgment. in
appropriate Perhaps it was lust as
well. His English, even in conversa-
tion, is full of static. Litvinoffs con-
ference speech was eagerly awaited
and made a deep impression. Total
and general disarmament" as Russia's
program, ran through it all the way.
He was the first to tear into the
Tardieu plan for making the League
of Nations an armed superstate and
blurted out, with effective irony. what
other delegates felt, but hadn't found
the courage to say.
The Germans have a word, "sympa-
tisch," which almost means "sympa-
thetic" in English, but not quite. It
is applied to a person with a person.
ality that instinctively commands ad-
miration and inspires confidence. Such
was the impression created upon the
Geneva Conference by Chancellor
Bruening. His youth surprised people
who had never seen him before. He
is professor-hke in appearance and
temperament, and, when pleading his
cause, resembles a clergyman preach
ing a gospel. You feel he means ex-
actly what he says, without any of
the artif1ces of the politician and that
back of 1t, minus Furor Teutonicus
stuff of the Bismarckian patterns, is
plenty Of force. Bruening shot only
his first bolt at Geneva, and launched
1t with marked restraint. He proposes
conmuting between Berlin and the
COZ ference. his domestic political viscis-
situdes permitting, and more is to be
heard from him at psychological
moments-if he remains at the head
OF the German government.
Dino Grandi, bearded young lion of
Fascism, was widely touted in advance
Of the conference as the man most
likely to emerge from it laurel-crowned.
His opening address at Geneva went
far toward justifying that prophecy.
It fell to his lot to submit the most
concrete, far-reaching and constructive
program yet projected. The word
abolition" ran through it with cate
gorical persistence. Italy's spokesman
would not merely reduce and limit
wars most aggressive and destructive
weapons; he would simply and wholly
do away with them. That is real dis
armament. Grandi got the best hand"
of any speaker who preceded or fol-
lowed him: He spoke in French:
Evening star., 1932-02-23

Tardieu, sitting Just in front Of the
Italian delegation, was the first to
grasp his hand In congratulation. What
a commentary on modern politics,
European colleague in the press gal
lery whispered, that the only drastic
proposals for disarmament should
munism
Evening star., 1932-02-23
LAST OF COL. M0SBYS
COMMAND is BURIED
John Singleton Russell of Near Ber-
ryvi1le, Va, Was Trusted Lieu
tenant of Confederate Leader.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, February 23.-
John Singleton Russell, 81, whose fu-
neral was held from his home. Stone
Crest. near Berryville, today, was one
of the last members of the famous
Civil War command of Col. John s.
Mosby. and was the trusted lieutenant
of that daring Confederate leader. His
death Sunday followed an illness of
pneumonia
He was serving in another command
when Mosby was authorized to organ
ize a battalion of partisan rangers, and
was given permission to transfer Mos
by quickly recognized Russell's daring
and fearleSsness, and he became the
leaders trusted and confidential scout.
When Gen. Sheridan ordered the
hanging of seven of Mosby's men near
Front Royal, Va, Mosby sent Russell
with a note to Sheridan that seven of
his own men would be similarly exc
cuted, which took place near Berry
vile.
A portrait Of Mosby and Russell
hangs on the walls Of the Capitol at
Washington. Mr.. Russell Is survived
Evening star., 1932-02-23

by a widow, formerly Miss Harriet Col
Inns; one son, John S. Russell. Erie,
HI, and five daughters. fdrr. Den'nl T.
Wood, Winchester; Mrs. j. D. Pine,
Berryville; Mrs. A. NJ. Ambrose. West
Virginia, and Misses Elizabeth and
Carey Russell, at home. He was for
many years superintendent of the old
Winchester and Berryville Turnpike
Co.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

Amarillo thought was his father.
Was in Oklahoma City Sunday
night and my old friend Bill Murray
liked to talk to me all night. He is
sure q smart old bird. He knows
more about things than any one I
ever saw.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

az bAOAl WIFI lIlC
enemy near Vierzy,
France, July Is,
1918.
Maj. Fechet per-
sonally led his bat
talon In the at
tack, during which
he was severely
wounded in the
neck by q shell
fragment. Aft e r
receiving first aid
he rejoined his bat
t lion and re-
manned in COM
m a n d throughout
the critical period
of the operation.
His tirelesS energy
and personal hero
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Edge Arrives in Paris.

PARIS. February % (P-United
States Ambassador Walter E. Edge re-
turned today from a brief visit to
America.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

ism were material factors in the sue
cessful attack made by his battalion on
the strongly fortified town of Very.
Maj. Fechet is now an instructor at
Pomona College, Claremont, Calf.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

D'Alary Fechet, major, 23d Infantry,
I'd Division, American Expeditionary
Force. received the Distinguished Serv-
ice Cross Tor extraordinary heroism In
Evening star., 1932-02-23

The great Darwin took his mind from
reflections on our questionable ancestry
by playing two games Of backgammon
every night.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

At $50 feet, just below a
shell In the second Frontier
snd, q gas flow was struck
which blew a 5000 pound
string Of drilling tools out Of
the hole and into the top Of
the derrick, where it lodged.
Force Of the gas also lifted
the 10-inch casing nearly TO
the crown block, parting it.
The pipe dropped back in the
hole but did not collapse and
has not hindered subsequent
operations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

SAarat ,s sExz ct Al ON
enc Black HORSE Lake struc-
twre ~ tht north city limits
q Gneae FAIIa is today orb
ting ~ past 1900 feet. in
vaRi-eSoloFed formatson
wisarh h@s eeoiogists puz-
SonAe have classified It as
M4disoa Kline but this Is dis
pnsed by those who have kept
IN close touch with the well.
TAeee point out that every
ioaf hay seen one or mere ehang-
e. 10 csSioF in tho formation. II
Is also notsd that the forma-
ion cats easily. more Iike sha1e
han iisgne. and h in this respect
ataerlyf unlike orthodox Madison
line s6onaatsous found generally
csntsnaeo - Page eYveg
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25
VIII WhitIash
Beat Records
OF Cat Greek?

n Cat Greek produced
more shan 0aS. 900. 600 n
ols from an area Of less
than go sores. with re-
lnsaveay than saman, Whist
win whitlash Do, with
much greater ares and much
thicker sandsg
This was the queation
uppernaost in me naansas
o. northern AionsanA ga
operators today a. rapad de-
velopment focused attention.
on Ere Sweetarmsn hassa
field.
Whafaaah f M -
three pfoanciaA
. 1S-foot sand pEotAa'ss sne
Bow island, fosa as A4Aa
feet; = S3rzoof sn'aa o0p
HA . aae qiacyFe wen
g 1854 iee pseD~1s .ns
fiEsA mR Cfes'A AN I ~
sAsaa topRea = h7sV -
ara pesesEAsfa - Apes
the discovery weh' niS
aand = she Eot@' o
productive ~ Cas- SreeA
Tae field hns atali Asl-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25
E L00ATl
N TExaC0 I'M
CUT BANK area

Texas Comn@my Is this
week rigging np for enc
drflIimR q RnofAer well An
she Cme sank asunsrt. near
ens pfosmcers drilled IN slnas
fields Last weaw by ehe Afon.
tAna Power Coznpmmy.
Locatiom for the new well is
on the Csrl 3 Peterson Jesse
In section z1-ssN-Sw
A. r. (Kpn) crumley has tAe
eontract for thls wall. he IL
also driliins another well fuE she
somoany betwesu ne cul Bank
and Border ueiaa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

DcfinaleA maasAAmm she rev
snnzpttsn % s#slossaems on
the EIa8 couzee stswctmrn
m the sweesarass Hiils, six
miles b q the whftlaah fSeHd
yohn Dohan and associates
Of Minnesota this week spud-
ied IN a wen 3 few hundred
feet south Of the discovery
weiI
Starting Of the well was de-
iayed by extremely unfavorabls
weather conditions. TorrentiaI
rains had 50 weakened bridges
mat II was found necessary to
rebuild ali OF them between
ssanfinnsd % Page Eixatl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

the derrick, where it lodged.
Force Of the gas also lifted
the 10-inch casing nearly TO
the crown block, parting it.
The pipe dropped back in the
hole but did not collapse and
has not hindered subsequent
operations
Mud Heaved
When the aels enme ont
Of the hol8 4he wsn cleaned
itself, hurting rocks and mud
high into the AIR and cover
ing the derrick floor with two
feet Of debris.
When the tools we're hrot
down from their preearious
perch in the top Of the rig
and after repairs to the rip
had been completed drilling
was resumed with a wet hole.
Repetition
On the first tour, after no.
feet of new hole had been
made, another thin, hard
she'll was struck. The crew
drilled through It and were
rewarded for their efforts with
another gas flow, one which
blew the tools half way up
the hole. The tools were run
out and the well again. cleaned
itself heaving mud, shaIc and
bentonite into the derrick. |
this time to a depth Of near
Nv four feet
After cleaning up the mess,
the crew again resumed drill
ing. On the first tour, an.
other hard shell was struck.
at 500 feet. The second four
drilled on this for u hours
and made only a few inches Of
hole. The third tour drilled
through il and, hardened byl
previous experience, were sur
prised when a heavy flow Of
gas blew the tools half way
no the hole. Nor were they
unduly surprised when the well
followed precedent BY again
cleaning itself and again bury
ing the derrick in g flood Of
debris.
N0rw Repegiti0n
Thoroughly hardened BY this
Time. the crew again resumed
drilling. Another ten feet was
made and at 610 feet another
hard shell was reached I;
This time those ia charge Of |
decided il was time
Do cali q halt 10 the usual
procedure, hence decision was
made 10 ran q string Of 8M
nch pipe on top Of the shell,
10 that q careful test might I
,e made Of whatever win be F,
'ound beneath.
I'm EromkseF
The hard shells so far drilled >
ire all believed TO be in the d
econd Frontier. since mostly
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

Produetion was found Al 252s'
Feet
This welig In c sEA NEH
a-s7-4w, is located roughly be-
tween TIE dlyeovsry yell Ehe
Canadian side and producers on
the Cosmos and Hanna Porter
leases
The conpany has annonneed
plans Tor drilling additional wells.
lnmediatasy.
other operations or proven
leases with undFilled loeasaons
are also reported IL prospect
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

Run Pipe
DR. Test,
1910 Feet

,okane laurel Oh Com
s@s test Of the Laurel
9csure, widest wildcat
drilled Ia southern
nkamm. Is today run
Az 81 Inch casing st
% feet preparing to tsst
sand expected below q
hard shslI on which the
pipe is now being set.
Decision to make a test at
this depth comes as the re-
suit Of q series Of develop
ments which make this we'll
one Of the most interesting
ever drilled in this state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

Pfabe- EnREeaing- seahrooh
No a. on toe west side o.
the Ksvin sunhuruG field. IN
NE SEA- Seq He-syN- 2w.
onsne ia slis wceA - . eosme
meTctaE wen, gesina les OH
in slse Ezsls Sands nf from
1907 "a f8z1.
shot with a quarts. the we'll
IiIie6 with oil to = depth d
scouaumes % raas Esvvs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

preliminary tests.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

Radigan- Hicks No. ], west offset to the
discovery oil well in the Whitlash field, has
struck an estimated 25-barrel flow of oil in
the fields first producing sand and is drill
ing deeper to the second sand, according to a
long-distance report from the field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25
ASKALTA GETS 100 BARREL
WELL IN BORDER OIL FIELD
Producer In Proven Area Gets Flow In Sand
Tapped AT 2525 Feet Other
Wells Planned

Aslxalta Oil C0mpany's No. 8 FarbO in
the proven area Of the Border oil field was
this week completed as a producer with an
estimated initial Of $50 barrels daily, fol-
lowing preliminary tests
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25
RadiRan VictorY

Completion Of the well as
a producer spells another win
ming for Bruce RadiRan, indie
pendent, who has drilled near
" score Of wells in this
state, pioneering in both Cat
Greek and Kelvin Sunburst.
with fortunes varying from
dry holes 70 gushers.
While interest IN the field
Is focused on the Radigan well
today, eyes next week win be
turning also to four other
drilling wells in this field,
whose outcome win do mnch
TO outline future possibilities
Of this section Of the Sweet
grass Kills.
Southeast Of the discovery
well, h. G. White is drilling
at around 500 feet A quarter
Of 4 mile south Of Whites wen,
Casper fCap1 0ien il drilling
az less than two hundred felt.
Neck and neck with these is
the Postlewaite well, 8 quarter
Of a mile west Of the Oien weil
and slightly more than a
quarter Of q mile south Of the
discovery well
More Interesting than either
OF these is the well which
A. e. (Lon) CruniIey is drill
ing on the 4. p. Strobe lease,
more than q mile due
south Of the Paterson Hicks dis
covery oil well.
Crumley, now nearing the
I .000. foot mark, Is reported
checking on q l9gel with the
discovery well. IAis, eonpled
with the faet that Postle wsise
ID reported checking slightly
lover. apparently ysrinea the
existence Of a symelime aou1h
81 the discovery well. as mapp
ed hg s@Nexal geosogmEs.
ssasmana - HH&N Fts