davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Derby Day.
Ball to Be
|HeldTonight
Honor Guests to Be
Gen. and Mrs.
Simonds.
N IMPOSING array Of diplo-

N IMPOSING array OF diplo-
n matte, Army, Navy and gov
~ ernmental personnel are Co
4 a operating to make the an
nual Derby Day Ball Of Washing
ton Post of the v. F. w., to be held
this evening in the grand ball room of
the Willard Hotel, more successful
social gathering than the last.
The guests of honor include Major
Gen. and Mrs. George S. Simonds,
Department Comdr. and Mrs. Edward
K. Inman of the v. F. w., Depart
ment Comdr. and Mrs. Joseph ]. NAL
10y of the American Legion, Mrs. Clay
Keene Miller, president of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Department Ladies'
Auxiliary. v. F. w., and Mr.. Walter
j. johnson.
Occupying the boxes will be the
Ambassador of the Union of Soviety
Socialist Republics and Nine. Tryano-
vsky, the Ambassador of Brazil and
Sonora Aranha. the Ambassador Of
Belgium and Nine. Robert van der
Straten-Ponthoz. the Minister Of
Latvia, Mr.. Alfred Bilmanis; the Min
lister of Yugoslavia and Nine Fotich
the military attache of the French
Embassy, Col. Emmanuel Lombard,
the military and air attache of
the Italian Embassy, Lieut.. Col. Vim
cenzo Coppola, Princess Boncampani,
Lady Lister Kay, Miss Evelyn Stand
ley, daughter of the Acting Cecretary
Of the Navy, and Mrs William H.
Standley; Lieut.. Col. Harry Coope,
United States Army (retired); Col.
and Mrs. NJ Robert Guggenheim, Col.
Edward Ellis, Col. James johnson,
Maj. and Mrs. William F. Dennis,
Maj. w. Wattles, Capt. and Mrs. r.
D. Dear, Mrs. Emile Berlinger, Mrs.
Oscar Jarecki, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H.
Ellis, Representative Zebulon Weaver
Of North Carolina, Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dist
Ter, Mr.. Charles c. Corlin, Mr.. Abbot
Maginnis, Mr.. w. A. Chambers, Mr..
Mrs. George Z. Burgess and Mr.. T.
A. Barr.
AS chairman of the Patronesses and
Patrons Committee, Mrs. William F.
Dennis and Mr. Walter P. Johnson
have enlisted the following to act
with them: The Minister of Portugal,
DR.. Joao de Bianchi; Senator and
Mrs. David Elkins of West Virginia,
Col. Robert Dernie, United States
Army (retired); Maj. Dudley Browne,
Capt. George Z. Burgess. Mrs. Joseph
S. Cecil, Mrs. G. K. Burgess, Mrs.
G. S. Simonds, Mrs. Henning Jen-
nings, Mrs. Charles w. Haig, Miss
Leontina Marie Lang de Luxembourg,
DR.. William Hale, DR.. L. G. Beardsley,
Mr.. John H. Small, Mr.. F. M. Good
win, Mr.. G. Sells, Mr.. T. Gardella and
Mr.. James G. Ward.
Comdr. Walter P. Boehm is the
director with Archie Turner assisting
Senior Vice Comdr. J. ]. Reardon
will be in charge of dancing with
Mr.. Max Horn heading the Reception
Committee.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
HIT Mrtttnrtattt.

AUDRICK, ETHEL d. Sacred to the MEM
ory Of our devoted wife and mother.
ETHEL D, AUDRICK. who entered eter-
nal rest May 2. 1882.
Just a line of sweet remembrance
Just a memory fond and true;
Just q token of love and devotion
That our hearts still long for you
HER HUSBAND WILLIAM H. AUDRICK.
SR.; SONS, WILLIAM. JR., AND
CLIFTON AUDRICK.
FRENZEL. MARY Z. sacred tribute to
the memory of our devoted mother.
MARY E. FRENZEL who fell asleep in
Jesus thirteen years ago today. May =,
1923.
The saddest of all is when God calls
your mother
DAUGHTER AND soN-IN-LAw. MR..
AND MRS. FRED BEILSTEIN.
ROGERS, THOMAS H. A tribute Of love
and remembrance to the memory of
THOMAS H. ROGERS who passed away
suddenly ten years ago today. May ..
1925.
Yet again we hope to meet you.
When the day of life has fed:
When in heaven in Joy to greet you.
Where no farewell tears are shed.
MOTHER AND FATHER.
Evening star., 1936-05-02

u
W sfsss4 s T s sS s y @
C. MIMI and Id sd O cben her o e & M with
d be m Rs the sss c as the
House tonight.
Sunday Of Mrs F. wilkinson Bunker ''N's.
will give dinner party this evening for Mrs Peckham
The French and Mme de La aDoays @ r were
Other guests who I at the 1rh S nG
Mrs Rudoph Max kaufmann and Mr. and Mrs Felix Morley
y % a ssa
de De Ba accompanied by her daughter snoa Maria
ha hs been 0 her @ s tho the
The Minister Of and Nine Mue S Dc M
Won Post Post Secretary | legation
marriage will take place in August
pany last evening their home Wyoming
Senator McCarran will give dinner party this
evening.
nectcu recovering Garfield Hospital from the effects Of
that about months time.
Representative and Mrs Arthur Iamneek Of Columbus have
Columbus, Ohio
this % s9a o% the M s be Of =:
the Congressional Club.
s to the sy ass aad % naas H s an
eOnlte cotesse to Hot
Mss Masnna Amour da~ehter Mr. and MRS. Dunn
Comte Guy Latour Comtesse
Baiet-Latou place Thursday in St Matthews Church
Mrs. Charles West Secretary of the
previously Representative from
Granville Ohio apartment the Methodist
Mrs IN Eebanon oo VIII" sf
Dr. Herbert Fe economic adviser to the State Department
Feis their small daughter Mary Felicia went to
New York yesterday to spend few days with the parents OF Mrs
Mrs Joseph Stanley Brown Dr. and Mrs. Fe will
sail May for sxweek Europe leaving their daughter
With her gsndparens Upon their return Pr Es will will come
the Maine home Mr. Brown to spend the
GARFIELD daughe of the martyred President James Garfield
and Mr. Brown secretary President Garfield and
of Mr. and Mrs Brown Mr. and Mrs Rudolph
Stanley Brown make their home Washington
Judge Kmbrough Stone OF Eighth United States Circuit
Court Appeals and Mrs Stone expected in the Capital
Mrs. Albert E. BaSsett, 1920 Albemarle
secretary Legation
Of the Union of South Africa is at the Ambassador HOTEL in New
York City.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawes
HOnOred at Dinner

Former Senator and Mrs. Harry B.
Hawes were guests of honor for whom
members of the Filipino Metropolitan
Club, Of which Mr.. M. A. Erana is
president, entertained at a dinner
party at the Shoreham last everdng.
Mr.. Erana is an attorney with the
Veterans Bureau. The company num-
bered 80.
Other guests included Brig. Gen.
Greed F. Cox, Col. and Mrs. Donald
G. Mcdonald; the resident commits
sioner of the Philippines. Represent
ative Quentin Pareres; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph McElvenny, Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley A. McCaskey and Miss Peyton
Halves.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Sororities Give
Dances Tonight

Alpha Chi Sorority Of American
University will hold its Spring formal
this evening from 9 to IL O'Clock.
Other sororities of American Univer-
sity which will give their Spring for
mails tonight are the American Uni
versity Chapter Of Delta Gamma,
which will be at the Shoreham Hotel,
and the chapter on the campus of
Phi Mu Sorority, which will be given
at the Shoreham Supper Club.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
MIR. Huntington
To Speak Tonight

Former commercial attache Of the
United States Embassy at Petrograd,
Mr.. william Chaplin Huntington,
will be the guest of honor and speak
er this evening at the meeting of the
Phi Beta Kappa Association of the
District Of Columbia, when the asso-
citation will be entertained by Mr..
Lotion S. Wesley at 1903 K street
northwest.
Mr.. Huntington will discuss "The
U. s. S. R. and the u. S. A."
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Maryl a a n d
and Virginia
Social Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd
In Charlottesville.
Others Entertain.

KR. AND MRS. T. HARDY
M TODD of Edgemoor, Md, are
wv spending the week end in
L ' 4 Charlottesville, Va, where
their son, Mr.. Thomas Todd.
representing Episcopal High School
il the Spring track meet held at the
University of Virginia today. Before
returning to Edgemoor, Mr.. and Mrs
Todd will visit some of the gardens
that are open this week in connection
with the gardens tours arranged by
the Virginia State Federation Of
Garden Clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Honts, former
residents of Cherrydale, Va. will be
hosts at picnic this afternoon at
their country estate in Marshall, Va.
Miss Rosemary Babcock, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Babcock,
has returned to her home in Vienna,
Va, from Winchester. Va. where she
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Campbell.
Miss Peggy Arm English is enter
tanning over the week end at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Earle w. English in Ashton Heights,
Va, Mr.. Richard Kiesel Bach of
Montclair. N. j., who is a sophomore
at Dartmouth College. Miss Martha
Lamborne, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William D. Lamborne, also Of Ashton
Heights, has as her guest Mr.. William
Schiefley of Harrisburg, Pa, student
at Penn State College.
Mr.. Dan Thompson, who is a stu
dent at the University Of Virginia,
will arrive in Vienna, Va, today to
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Abbey Club to Give
Cotillion Toniaht

Bringing to close its social pro-
gram for the academic year, the Alb
bey Club Of the Catholic University
will sponsor its annual cotillion at the
Grace Dodge Hotel this evening.
Dancing will continue from 8 to II
o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Beta Chapter Dance
This Evening at Club

The annual Spring dance of the
Chi Psi Sorority, Beta Chapter, will
be held this evening at Kenwood
Country Club, Kenwood, Md. Chi Psi
originated at Mckinley High School
and is now in its thirty-fifth year.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Mrs. Roosevelt HOnOrs
Girl Scouts by Visit
to the little House"
Signor Rosso Entertains at Dinner-Ambas-
sador and Nine. de Laboulaye Guests
Today of DR.. and Mrs. Grosvenor.

IRIS ROOSEVELT visited the Girl Scouts Little House thi
M morning for the final days celebration of National Bette
wv Homes week Presidents wife received by Mrs
Henry Flather, the National Little HouS
Evening star., 1936-05-02

KR. AND MRS. T. HARDY
M TODD of Edgemoor, Md, are
wv spending the week end in
1 a charlottesville. Va. where
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17

been swimming since she was a
kid? -. poor Jimmy!) :. It's
never too hot to talk about clothes,
fellows, parties, etc., when girls get
together. Saw BARBARA
MALLORY, CHRISTINE and
MARJORIE CARTER in the drug
store on 4th Ave. S. and 18th St.,
drinking Coca Colas and having a
lot of fun talking away. . What
were NORM Light and ANDY
CLARK doing over in st. Paul last
Sunday? (You tell me.) The
cabaret dance the Twentieth Cen
fury boys are going to give on the
26th sounds kinda good.
Well, I've got to be getting
along. 1 do hope this will find all
you worthy ones" as cool and
goodlooking as ever.
Your old pal,
SAL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17
Golf DivOts
By Jimmy Lee

With the heat raging at LOT de-
grees one of our local golf bugs de-
cided that this was just the kind
of weather that he should have to
shoot his best golf of the season
and do the marathon act. / speak
of none other than one Johnny
Williams. Sunday morning out at
Hiawatha, he shot an 85-not con-
tent with this eighteen holes of
play, nor his score, he decides to
play Como in the afternoon where
he shot an "a. Some shooting in
that heat, I must confess. Close
on Johnny's heels was little Hezzy
(Runt) Allen shooting his usual
consistent game, 81 the morning
round and sc the evening. Well
it still is my belief that these two
fellows should be watched by all
Of their opponents.
Tommy Donaldson playing a
morning round out at Hiawatha
had an S9-not bad, Papa Thomas.
considering the fact that you had
to spend the night before passing
out cigars.
James Murray shot an 80 also
out at Como. The boys have given
Mr.. Murray a new name-they are
calling him Bending spoon Muir
ray" They arrive at this name be-
cause Mr.. Murray is so fond of his
spoon, club he uses quite often
and because his ball usually bends
way out or slices to the greens. Mr..
Murray can really control his slices
many times to his opponents
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17
Dance Monday
Night at Rain
bow Gardens

The Rainbow Club of St. Paul is
sponsoring its first summer enter
tainment at the Rainbow Gardens
located on the north shore of Nc
Carron's Lake, st. Paul, on Monday
night, July 20. Music will be fur
nished by Lord Byron Doty and his
band. A pleasure tax of thirty-five
cents will admit dancers to an eve
ming of rare pleasure.
The Rainbow Club has as one of
its purposes the aim to fully CO.
operate with all other civic clubs in
the Twin Cities to help better the
economic and social conditions
among the colored people.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17

guy, and Mac said he didn't give a
so-and-so if the Italian gangster
WAS a very tough guy. Then
somebody threw a chair and the
battle began. Whoops! }. Johnny
Maxwell, Lois Sutton and Andy
Clark made a trio out to Carver's
last Sunday night. Pm like o. o.
Mcintyre, when a colyam runs out
it runs out, and that's that.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17


Jimmy Hughes "says" he had a
very good round Sunday morning.
Just what his score was, I can't say
anyway, when he saw me coming
near him, he tore his score card to
giblets-is that nice I ask you,
James.
Bert Smith and Harold Carter
were having their little private
battle all by themselves. Otis
Woodland, Charles de la Compson
and Jimmy Hughes made up the
third threesome.
I hear the Central States Tour
naments, which includes Des
Moines, Omaha, Kansas City, and
the Twin Cities, will be held in Des
Moines some time in August. Too
bad the Twin Cities couldn't get
the call, but I guess certain officers
decided Keller was too tough for
some of the boys.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17
Howdy Folks:

We are always interested in out
of-towners, especially one who is
affiliated with Howard University
as is PROFESSOR JOHN w.
HUGULEY, of Washington, D. C..
Professor Huguley is in Mime
apolis attending the University of
Minnesota and working on his
Masters and Doctors Degrees in
chemistry. In spite of the heat, he
was very cordial and willing to an
swer the following questions:
1. Where is your home? Ans.
Washington, D. G.
2. What are you going to do when
you leave Minneapolis? Ans. Re-
turn to my position in the Depart
ment of Chemistry, Howard Uni
versity, where I've taught 9 years.
3. Do you like the Middle West
as we'll as you do the East? Ans.
No, but I like certain parts of it
here. You have social and economic
freedom here, but where l come
from you don't have the social
freedom at all.
A. What do you do to keep cool :?
Ans, Drink plenty of lemonade and
wear the minimum amount of
clothing I can without being put in
Jail for indecent exposure.
5. Do you think first impressions
are lasting? Ans. Yes.
6. What do you do when you get
the blues? Ans. Seek the COM
pany of people who are jovial, or
wrap myself up in my work.
z. What's your favorite recrea-
ton? Ans. Playing pool.
8. Do you think We'll ever have
colored president of the U. S.?
Ans. Not within our lifetime.
9. Do you think the younger
people of our race have greater OPP
portunity for success in the North,
East, or South? Ans. In the South.
10. Who pushes the baby buggy
in your family? Ans. My wife, un-
less we are together, then push it.
It's almost too hot to write any
thing, kiddos. All everybody
does these "cool days" is swim.
People have just about made the
lakes their home. The other
afternoon at one of the beaches
saw WILBERT NEVIS and
BOOKIE BELL getting relief from
the heat. BILL SMALLS was
standing right out in the hot sun
just baking away. Says he likes
it. (These boys.) -. Sightseeing
at Lake Calhoun. =. ELIZABETH
(Ohio) ANDERSON learning to
swim with one hand, cause she has
to hold her nose with the other one.
-. Libby, 1 have yet to see a one
handed swimmer.) JIMMY
CARTER spent practically one
whole evening teaching what gal
to swim and found out later that
the gal was just fibbing and had
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17

H. L. L.: Will I finish school and
become a teacher as I plan?
ANS: Yes, you will finish school
and / see if you will concentrate
on this plan and make every effort
toward achieving your purpose l
am sure that your wishes will come
to pass.
G. K: Does H. T. mean me any
good and will 1 marry soon; what
are his initials?
ANS: No, this person does not
mean you any good. You will
marry in October and his initials
are e. M. You will be very happy.
M. ": Please tell me how I
might get my most favorable days
of each month?
ANS: I would advise you to send
for my Forecast and Guide; it will
give your favorable days, and lead
you to success and happiness.
Price $1.OO, with 10 questions an
swered FREE.
A. j.: I would like to know if my
friend loves me as much as I do
him, and why did he stop coming
to see me?
ANS: I am sorry, but this friend
does not care for you; it is best
that you forget him. I see he is
interested in someone else.
E. W.: My neighbor accuses me
of taking her rake; do you know
where it is?
ANS: 1 see this was taken by a
child that is 10 years old; he lives
on the street behind you. see he
does not have it as he has sold it.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17
Personalities
BY Nell DOdsOn

Jim Williams: This rendezvous
has three exits which makes it an
ideal night spot for folks who have
to leave suddenly on occasions.
Also here you are sure to catch
glimpses Of somebody's husband
giving somebody else's wife the
high sign meaning: Dump your
old man into the ashcan and meet
me later"
Martins: Has only one door,
and there are three steps between
the bar and beer parlor. Anybody
in hurry can take the steps all in
one, but there's a window that's
more convenient if it's the lady's
husband between you and the door.
II it's only the boy friend, take
chance on the steps, my trans.
Moulden's: Sit in here and drink
beer and watch the Big Shots and
would-be Big Shots slam the door
as they go in and out. If you de-
eide to make a telephone call, it
had better be the kind of a call in
which you can just say Eyes" and
mo-" on accounta' everybody in the
place will be listening in (although
they'll pretend they are sitting in
the booths minding their own
bizness).
Mickey House: The hamburgers
are masterpieces. One door, but
there's always the frigidaire to
crawl into if you can't make the
door in time.
Peggy's Chicken Tavern: On
payday nights only.
Carver's Inn: Two doors, front
and back, but the way the chairs
and tables are placed makes fast
foot work precarious. You'll prob
ably trip and fall on your kisser if
you're in too much of a hurry. Go
here late and stay until you think
it's time for the millcman to come
around your block.
Southside Cabaret: This one is
for the week the president of the
Ladies' Aid of Chidlinswitch is
visiting you. Wear that last for
NAL and take the tux out of moth
balls. Be sure SOMEBODY in the
party has some dough.
Elks Rest: Where your husband
probably is when he amt home
nights.
Last Monday night when every
one was positively sweltering, Mrs.
Boyd Atkins, lovely wife of the
: Cotton Club music man, looked as
cool and comfy as if the old Their
mometer was tagging down at 70
degrees. These women who man.
age to look aforementioned in such
terrific weather must be genuises-
or else very lucky. It's probably
due to clever manipulation of
makeup but whatever it is-it's
amazing.
Edmonia Perry is an extremely
attractive child. Her eyes have
that same exotic slant as have the
very lovely orbs of the movie &C
tress, Merle Oberon. But Edmonia
is Edmonia, and a gosh-darned
swell gal.
Here and There: Dick Mann now
loses sleep over the out-of-town
hairdresser with the Oldsmobile.
She has that big-city sophistication
instead of the Twin City Anti
the-Most- Sweet Thing attitude. =.
Laura Mann said the best sight she
saw in Chicago was Jimmy Oliver
the day he got into town. I'd GER
tainly call that supporting the
hometown product, wouldn't you ?
. And George James can tell
about the time a group of Twin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17
EIks Rest
Challenges
Hot Weather

Answering the threat of the in
tense heat, the Elks Rest at 14S
Hyland Avenue North, Minneapo-
lis, recently invested close to 5000
in electric fans to keep the interior
of the building at a low tempera-
ture during these summer months.
The news of the new cooling sys-
tenn of the Elks must have got
around because during the highest
temperatures the Elks and their
friends gathered at the popular
Elks Rest in large numbers.
BUSY BEE CLUB OF Pill
GRIM BAPTIST CHURCH WILL
SPONSOR A BEAUTY AND
POPULARITY CONTEST AT
HARRIET ISLAND, SATUR-
DAY, AUGUST S.-Adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17

V. A. H.: How long will my hus-
band remain in his physical and
financial condition?
ANS: / see a change for your
husband in September; this will be
physically. l do not see a change
for him financially until 1887.
L. T.: / have had some terrible
dreams. would like to know what
they mean?
ANS: I would advise you to send
for my Solid Gold Dream Book. 1t
gives the meaning of 1901 dreams,
also works out your vital numbers.
Price $1.OO with 10 questions an
swered free.
o. ]. B.: have been married to
this man for z years and we can't
get along; please advise me what
to do; shall I keep the plan 1 have
made for September?
ANS: Yes, keep this plan and I
see everything will work out all
right for you.
W. W.: My sister is planning to
let me live with her; how long will
it be before I go to her?
ANS: / see you will not go to
your sisters to live until this fall,
so do not get too anxious.
L. C. W.: Why is it I dream
about this girl w. M. S. all the
time; does my husband go with
her?
ANS: Your husband is not going
with this person; you have gathered
this in your mind and that is the
reason you dream so much about
her. Why not forget this girl?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17

FREE Your question will
when clipping of this feature enclosed with your QUESTION
YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTHDATE, and CORRECT ADDRESS.
For private reply stamped envelope
ASTROLOGY READING and receive
OPINIONS THREE QUESTIONS Address
to RaymOn this paper.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11

ticipated, and a pumper from Kew
in chimed in. All agreed that until
Independents form an adequate or
ganization to sell their oil on
cooperative basis the industry viii
be in chaos every winter in the
future, as it has been in the past.
They echoed the sentiment that IN
dependent producers must stand by
Independent refiners at all costs,
but in turn that Independent refin-
ers should not "chisel' on the price
OF crude, cutting the threats Of
helpless producers. 81
Singing thrusts were made at
the high gasoline price structure
in Montana, with digs at foreign
corporations who try to- rob the
State of Montana of rightful taxes
by manipulate nof pipeline rates
and crude prices.
Mr.. Fell Joined in to urge INDIE
pendents to carefully study the oil
Sales Agency of Cali
fornia and the conservation laws
of the several other states where
similar problems have been met.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11
TURNER VALLEY
WELL Is GAINING
IN DAILY FLOW

Montana oil scouts returning
from Canada confirm the report
that the TYR we'll In southwestern
Turner Valley Is a remarkable oil
we'll that will likely make 1000
barrels per day when produced
through tubing It was expected
that it would blow the head off in
a few days and settle to perhaps
500 barrels. Instead, It has been
steadily gaining.
Wells drilled to the same hori-
zon. at around $500 feet. on two
sides OF this producer did not
strike oil. so 1t is considered for
the present a 'tfreak" well. How
ever, three more wells are starting
in the vicinity with a view to tap
ping the fault which the TYR well
encountered in the Madi-
son lime.
British American has posted a
price Of 1856 for the AZ gravity
crude.