davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
Fall Down Stairs Is Fatal
To Mrs. Louise N. 0'Brien

Mrs. Louise Mattingly OBrien. So
Of 46l3 Arkansas avenue NV. died
last night in Emergency Hospital
following fall down the cellar steps
Of her home yesterday.
She was found in an unconscious
condition by her daughter, Carol
Louise. 9, and taken to the hospital,
where she was treated for frac-
tured skull.
A native of Washington, Mrs
OBrien was the wife of Philip M
OBrien. an attorney in the Agri-
culture Department solicitors office
She is a niece Of Judge Robert E
Mattingly.
Mrs. O'Brien attended Sacred
Heart Academy here and Mount
de Sales Academy at Gainesville,
Md. She was a member of Sacred
Heart Catholic Church.
Also surviving are son, Michael
8; her mother. Mrs. George Mat
tingly of Washington, two brothers,
George E. and Cletus B. Mattingly
both of Washington, ana a sister,
Mrs. William D. Jarboe of Silver
Spring, Md.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. -..s..t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
Montgomery Ward
Rejects Compromise
In Labor Dispute
WLB Expected to Issue
Drastic Order on Union
Security in Contract

Montgomery Ward g. Co., Inc,
Chicago, today rejected compro-
mise proposal submitted by Chair
man William H. Davis Of the War
Labor Board in the maintenance Of
membership dispute between the
firm and the United Mail Order,
Warehouse and Retail Employees
Union, CLIO.
Following the rejection. the board
went into executive session with in
dications that drastic order would
be issued later today
Mr.. Davis and Robert J. Watt,
labor member OF the board, had an
engagement to see Attorney General
Biddle later today, and 1t was ex-
pected they would discuss possible
legal steps against the big mail
order house.
President Roosevelt November 10
in letter to Sewell Avery, presi-
dent of Montgomery Ward, asked
the company to comply with the
boards order directing the company
to include in its contract with the
union provisions for union security
and the checkoff.
1. Called to Washington.
On November 30 Mr.. Davis re-
ceived telegram from Samuel VOL
chok, union president. S&yfng that
the, companys representatives pro-
posed to incorporate in Tie contract
statement that union security
and other provisions Of the boards
order are not voluntarily agreed
to by the company" and that they
are inserted under duress."
Mr.. Davis then ordered the COM
pany's representatives to come to
Washington yesterday for incor-
poration of the contract, which said,
the following clauses are verbatim
copies of the classes continued in
the directive order of the War Labor
Board dated November S, 1912, and
are included after protest, in COM
pliance with the order of the Presi-
dent of the United States
This substitute was rejected this
morning by Stuart S. Ball, company
secretary, and John A. Barr, the
firms labor relations manager.
Plant Elections Ordered.
Meanwhile, the National Labor
Relations Board today ordered cleo
tons within 80 days in the six New
Jersey plants of the Wright Aero
nautical Corp. to determine bar
gaining agents.
Three elections, involving AFL,
CLIO and independent unions, will
be held. The NLRB said approx
imately 10000 employees would be
affected.
The decision was the result Of q
dispute between the United Auto
mobile, Aircraft, and Agricultural
Implement Workers of America,
CLIO, and the defunct Wright Aero
nautical Employees Association. an
independent. The NLRB held Oc-
'tober 10 that the employees asso-
citation was company dominated
and voided an election In which 1t
had been selected as bargaining
agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
Mexican Envoy
Talks on Art Of
His Country
10Th Century Club
Hears A AMBASSADOR:
Costumes ShOwn

An extemporaneous talk on early
art and legends of Mexico was given
by the Mexican Ambassador, DR..
Francisco Castillo Najera, yesterday
before members of the Goth Century
Club.
In setting OF colorful Mexican
handcrafts, including exquisitely
beaten silverware and embroidered
costumes arranged on the speakers
platform in Barker Hall at the
YWCA, the Ambassador gave many
interesting details of the origin of
his country's art and costumes. He
told how Chinese survivors of q
shipwreck over 800 years ago had
been the inspiration for one of
Mexico's most colorful costumes
worn by girls in southern province.
He called attention to the symbols
on an embossed silver bowl which
were traced to Aztec influence and
he spoke of recent excavations in
Mexico which pointed to an earlier
civilization than either the Aztec or
the Magyar.
Some day we will learn that the
Western Hemisphere is older than
the Old World" he continued.
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Karl Fenning, program chair
man.
A musical program was featured
before the Ambassador talk with
vocal selections by Miss Rose Mary
Albert, accompanied by Miss Elina
Crivella.
A report on the Herald Tribune
Forum held in New York recently,
given by Mrs. Georgette. Ross
Howard, delegate from the club,
concluded the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
Hull Honored
By Women's
Press Club
Gives Of.fhe.Record
Talk on Anniversary
OF Pearl Harb0r

Secretary Of State Hull was guest
OF honor at the luncheon meeting
of the Women's National Press Club
Yesterday, complimenting the women
of the press by an off -the-record
talk on the first anniversary of
Pearl Harbor Day"
Introduced by Christine Sadler,
president of the club, as one who
was always ION the side of truth,
fair play and right" the Secretary
joined in the laughter when Miss
Sadler quoted him as having said
at one time that "a liar can get
halfway round the world before
the truth can get its breeches or"
The club president also added
several legends" regarding Mr..
Hull which are current in their
mutual State. Tennessee, where she
declared the Secretary stands among
his fellow Tennesseans for eternal
verify"
Mrs. Hull shared honors with the
Secretary as guest at the luncheon.
Other special guests at the speakers
table included Nine. Ertegun, wife
of the Turkish Ambassador; Col.
and Mrs. Edward J. Mccormack,
Miss Marguerite Wells, president of
the National League of Women
Voters: Mrs. Lucille McMillin,
civil service commissioner; Norman
Davis, chairman of the American
Red Cross; Mrs. Blair Banister,
Mrs. Tom Connally, Mrs. w. D.
Styer, Miss Elizabeth Love, Mrs.
Earl Houck, Fred B. Green, edi-
torial staff of PM, and Mrs. Green:
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, Mrs. Guy
P. Gannett and Michael j. McDer-
mott, chief Of the Division Of Cur
rent Information of the State De-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
W. H. Weber Dies al 7o;
Funeral 10 Be Tomorrow

William H. Weber 70, who was
employed in the Government Print
ing Office for 40 years until his re-
tirement in 1923, died today at his
home in Warrenton. Va.
Mr.. Weber, at the time Of his re-
tirement, was foreman In charge Of
the presses printing the Congress
sional Record.
He is survived by his widow, Ruth
Virginia Weber; two sons, Howard
and Edward, and two daughters,
Mrs. Mary McGravy and Mrs. Ruth
Murphy. all Of Warrenton, and two
brothers. Louis K. of Washington
and George W.. Miami, Fla.
Burial will be in Warrenton Gem
etery tomorrow. following services
at the Warrenton Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
Relief Society

Mrs. Martin Mendelsohn, nationa
treasurer Of the Jewish Consump.
tives' Relief Society, will be tn.
guest speaker at a meeting of tht
Junior Jewish Consumptives' Re.
lief Society tomorrow evening at the
Jewish Community Center. The
meeting will be dedicated to the
anniversary of the birth OF DR.
Charles David Spivak, founder anc
leader Of the society, who died ir
1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
Sorority to Mark
10th Anniversary

The 46th anniversary Of the
founding of Alpha Omicron Pi Ma
tional Sorority will be celebrated by
the Washington alumnae with a
dinner at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the
clubhouse of the American Associa-
ton of University Women. Mrs.
John M Ribble, former executive
secretary, will be the guest speaker
Reservations are in charge of Mrs
E. G. Albritton, 518 Cumberland
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Alpha Omicron Pi now has 40
active and SO alumnae chapters in
the United States and Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
Credit Club to Meet

The Credit Women's Breakfast
Club will meet at 7:45 am. tomor-
row in the Fairfax room of the
Willard Hotel. Each member will
prepare q Christmas box for one of
our fighting men" who has re-
turned from the war zone. These
gifts will be sent to some hospital
to be distributed Christmas morn
ing. The Entertainment Commit
tee. headed by Mrs. Connie Walters,
has planned many surprises for the
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
Polish Club to Meet =

Newly elected officers will be in
Quoted at a meeting Of the Polish
Club Of Washington and Group 84s
Polish National Alliance. at $3.50 pm
tomorrow in Stanshury Hall, 1892
Georgia avenue NV. A membership
prize will be awarded. After the
meeting there will be dancing and
refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
Church PIons Turkey Supper

Grace Episcopal Church will give
Q turkey supper Thursday from 4::30
TO pm. In the Parish Hall at Ninth
and d streets S.W. The Rev. M. B..
MacBryde, rector, viii be In charge
ef ArranRements. n--.a,.s s.... -. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08

In these crowded times don't let
. vacant room 30 unused. Rent 1t
through Star want Ad." MA. 5000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
Stork Club Chef
Found Slain

NEW YORK. Feb. II. (UP).-
Louis Bost, 81, one of the coun.
try's best known chefs, was found
slain in his apartment early today
His fiancee, Miss June Oldeman
Sc, Of Dorchester. Mass, was ar
rested and charged with homi'
eide M
Miss Oldcman, knocked on the
door of the apartment house super
in,endent at 3 a. m. and. when he
responded, said: Something has
happened TO my friend. He wen,
TO Bost'S apartment and found him
sprawled on the bed. dead, his
chest laccratcd by several knife
wounds.
Miss Oldeman said her minc
went blank after they had quar-
relied.
BoSt. Frenchman. was CHEZ
at the Stork Club. New York's
Smartest night club and the tenn
Pile Of cafe society He formerly
was chef at the Rltz-Carleton, the
Westminster Country Club, anc
Bradley's in Palm Beach. Miss
Oldeman is switchboard oper
ator.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
Auto Hits Wife
Aiding Husband

Mrs. Hazel Blue. Is. Of 1909
Wilmot avenue. Ann Arbor is in
temporarily serious condition IN
Henry Ford Hospital TO-DAY the
victim Of 100 many reckless drN-
inE charges.
Mrs Blue went lastniGhi 10 the
Fort-Grcon police precinct station
10 seek the release Of her huS-
band. Douglas, 46. who is held on
a charge Of reckless driving.
Leaving the station in the COM
pany Of Nicholas PECAN, IS, also
of Ann Arhor. Mrs. Blue was
struck down on Fort street by a
car driven by Richard Hughes. -
Of 10505 Shoemaker avenue. Now
Hughes is held on a reckless driy.
inC charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
Show Goes On
IS Bowery Chorus Girls Call
OF Strike Plan

The floor show will 60 on at
Frank Barbaro'S Bowery night
club, 12O50 Joseph Campau, Ham
tramck.
State Labor Mediator William
II. Rocks said Barbaro's Is Don
Arden girls had agreed not to
strike for the Is days pay lost
while. the club was closed by the
state liquor commission, and the
impreSario indicated he would
take care OF the girls.
A mediation conference re-
Vealed, Rocks said. that the dane
crS arc employed and paid by
Arden and not Barbara.
Les Golden. executive secretary
Of the Variety Artists Guild
.tAFL1. admitted this was mis-
understanding and rescinded the
strike threat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
Obituary
Joseph BENJAMIN
0oody Nut Shops Head
Buried in Detroit

Joseph BENJAMIN. is, Of 2265
Boston boulevard, president of The
Goody Nut and De Wan Shops
was buried today in Machpelat
Cemetery, after services at the
Lewis Brothers Funeral Home
7739 John r. street.
Mr.. Benjamin died al ; a. m
today in Grace Hospital following
an illness of II days
Surviving are his wife, Pose, two
daughters, Frances and LOIS, tW'
brothers. Arthur Of the Benjamin
Appliance Shops, and Louis o
New York. and three sisters, Mrs
Elizabeth Rivika Mrs. Sarah Tav
row of Utica, \. Y, and Mrs
,Yctta Goldberg Of Brooklyn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
Leaves 80 Grandchildren

COLDWATER. Feb. 12.-Mrs.
Nettie II. Sprowl, rs. is dead at
her home at Colon, Mich. leaving
seven children, one brother, 80
grandchildren and 81 great grand
children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
Escapes Crash;
Death Probed

An autopsy is to be held today
TO determine the cause of death
of Edward Siperak, p, Of 6367
Selkirk avenue, who died in a ply
SicianS office seven hours after
receiving minor injuries in a traf-
fiC accident.
Sipcrak was a passenger In the
car of Leo PeikarZ. -, Of 64l2
Farr avenue when PeikarZ lost
control and struck pole at Mt.
Elliott avenue and Lynch road.
Siperak was treated for lacera-
tions of the face and ear AT st
Francis Hospital and released
Later he went to the physician
office and died while being eX-
amined.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
Fires on Auto Thief

today are searching for
an auto thief believed wounded by
shots fired by a policeman who
pursued him after he abandoned
the car. Pa,rolman Francis Swart7
of the motor division said he saw
the stolen car at Seminole and
KerCheval avenues and chased II
to the intersection Of Fisher and
KcrChcval avenues WI ere the
driver jumped out and ran down
an alley. Swartz fired two shots
after him and believes the second
shot wounded the man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
-DSR Asks US.
To Avert Strike

The DSR commission, declaring
that ii IS essential that public
transportation not be interrupted
IN Detroit, today requested inter
by the Victory Labor
Board in the current union iurlS-
dispute, within the DSR
Past experience indicates that
another impaSSe has been reached
In our labor situation" the COM
mission said in letters 10 PreSi-
dent Roosevelt and heads OF the
GiO and Nf'E. $50 IL seems to
the DSR commission that there
will he another work stOppage
aS result of this jurisdictiOnal
quarrel.
"Such n Stoppage should not
he permitted during the war"
The dispute is provoked by
demand Of the State, County anc
Municipal Workers tCIO) for
collective bargaining election
among street car operators anC
bus drivers. The AFL street cal
mems union is opposed 10 such ar
election prior to the expiration o.
It's contract, April !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12

Police could find no reason to-
day for the suicide of Henry G,
Wydrzynski. %. Of 124S8 Main
street, who was dead on admission
to St. Francis Hospital of a self
inflicted GunShot wound in the
head
WydrznySki'S brother Stanley,
25. and sister, Virginia, told police
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
ChiIdren's League to Meet

The Michigan League for Grip
pied Children will hold a meeting
tomorrow at , p. M at Hotel
Statler Mrs. William holman;
recently elected president, VIII
preside for the first time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
WALTER II. FRANK
II. NINNINGER SIX.
Chemistry Teaching Talk SET

Dr. Eycrcttc Henderson Of the
University OF Detroit VIII explain
the correlation of high school and
CotiCgc chemistry teaching during
tho national emergency 10 the
Metropolitan Detroit Teachers
Club Friday evening al the Down
town YWCA, 2230 Wltherell
street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
Before Six. Bang
Cryptic Note Is Only Clue as Brother Runs From
House and Ends Life With Bullet

their brother ran out Of his bed
room 10 the garage at the rear OF
their home and shot himself. He
left a note which read;
Before six, bang. Thanks a
lot, Cassie, you saved me.
Hank.
Neither the brother nor the Sis
ter could identify Cassie. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12

DIS NTNo Ut IUIUH HUI
resulting bronchial and
croupy coughs.
Musterole gives such
won derful results be-
cause its more than an
ordinary "salve." 1t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12

At the first sign Of a chest cold-the
Dionne Quintuplets' throats and chests
are rubbed with Musterole--a product
made especially 70 promptly relieve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
Wonderful for Skin
and Scalp Irritations
Effective Home Treatment
Promptly Relieves Torture!

To quickly soothe the itching burning
a eczema psoriasis, skin ana scalp ~
ritAtIous Que 10 external cause-appiy
udor.ess h7ui Zemo--a Doctors for
r1'a backed by 30Sears' success. Zemo
Also a.a. healing Reing stainless, IN
VS.. t.p..y sou can apply cmo anytime
lt won't show ON stiu. over 25,0OO,OO0
rartsrc. sui4t sc, $1,000
Coz. 100. T Mn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
Shantung BroadcIoths
White BroadcIoths
Dyed-yarn BroadcIoths
background Prints

would be willing beautiful
o price,
been
~honyS' Men will swarm in 10 hem the hundred
advice It's you won't
Sec hirs hce oat a
below marked f1a3Aa1n4fc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12

helps break up local congestion. Since
Musterole is used on the QuIntuplets
you may be sure you're using Just
about the BEST product made!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12

Chlldren's Mild Muster
ole. Also Regular and
Extra Strength for
grown-ups who prefer a
stronger product. All
drugstores.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
REAGEN OPENS new MONTANA OIL FIELD
Wildcat We'll OF Twin Rivers Fold Swabbing
100 Barrels Per Day From Madison Lime

new oil field has been established in north
ern Montana near the Alberta border by the
completion of the Ed Reagen ct al-TribaI well
which is now swabbing at the rate of 100 bar
rels of oil and water per day.
This well is producing from break" so feet
below the top of the Madison lime, from 20
foot saturatiOn, the bottom of which carried
water. Fluid stands at 200 feet while hole bot
toms at 1906 feet
This is the first field in northern Montana
producing from a formation below the top of
the Madison lime. The top of the Madison lime
at 1916 feet showed some saturatiOn and flow
of gas of undetermined volume but probably
similar to the 5,OOO,OOO-fOOt flow of the No. l.
A re-check of elevation shows that the No 2
well is only five feet lower than the No. l al
though it was formerly believed 20 feet lower.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
MONTANA CAN
SEND TANK CARS
INTO DAKOTAS

Following a conference with Walter
! Du Mont, transportation director for
district 2. which includes the Dakotas
/ George N. McCabe, vice president OF
Northwest Refining Co., wired that he
had been assured that tank car ship
ments from Montana into North Da-
kota may continue, as an exception
from the ban on use of tank cars In
20 midweStern states
Montana distributors may continue
Dakota shipments as usual, the ODT
has held, although no blanket order
will be issued at this time.
1t is recognized by ODT that the
Dakotas can be supplied by Montana
refiners and the greater the amount
Of gasoline that can be shipped east
ward to the Dakotas, the greater relief
will be afforded the critical shortage
In the east which caused the diversion
of tank cars from the middle west.
Montana refiners feared that they
would have to ship to the Dakotas
entirely by truck, which makes it prob
lematical whether the supply would
be adequate since the tire shortage
has already retired many tank trucks
from the roads, with no prospect Of
immediate relief. While Montana re-
finerS have given up most Of tl1es1
tank cars, the exception allowed viii
make it possible to divert most OF the
tank cars into the Dakota service while
caring for shorter interstate hauls
with trucks. Many refiners and dis
tributors are trading gasoline in and
near the various Montana refining
centers, to reduce truck haulage.
The government made provision that
gasoline might be shipped into the
by tank car where necessary
for agricultural use and inasmuch as
there Is little other than agricultural I
use for motor fuel in the Dakotas,
an exception to the tank car ban was
deemed likely.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
NEW GAS FIELD
BY
HILLS WILDCAT

A new gas field has been established
in the Sweetgrass Hills, near West
Butte and south Of the Canadian Dor
der, by the Arch Apex wildcat on the
John Fey farm, according to L. c..
Stevenson, president Of the company.
In statement to stockholders he
reports the status Of the well as fol-
lows
AS a statement Of "progress'-and
not by way Of making commitment
that we win yet declare 1t finished
wish TO advise you that we have
recently decided TO- temporarily at
least, shut in what may be called a
very good natural gas well. Difficult
ties developed particularly by the
flows Of gas created a situation caus-
ing expense and danger that can all
be avoided in subsequent wells drilled
with more detailed fOre-knowledRe of
what may be encountered. So, until
] can see, or someone point out clearly,
a better course, we are holding present
John Fey No. l test well, on the west
side high Of the Apex structure, as
1t stands.
The IA OH Corp.-John Fey No. !
has definitely proven a quite large
structure area for natural gas and oil.
would probably be charged with try
ing to over-enthuse the reader II
expressed my conviction, beyond doubt,
OF what our discoveries presage for
the second part Of this Bow Island
zone, then the big Dakota sand area
around the bottom Of the Colorado
shales-and after that, the two or
more Kootenai sand zones (the Sun
burst, the Cut Bank-'Emrick."
"Baskoo" or whatever may be the
names), followed by the Ellis and
Madison productive sand and conglom-
crate zones-an known to exist here,
beyond reasonable doubt-so, I win
only try TO relate briefly what has
been found already.
The well was entirely without water
flow or 'seep" at any horizon from
top to bottom, except the small
amount that was expected near the
surface In the Eagle or Milk River
sandstone, indicating complete closure
On the mountainside of it (there could
be no doubt in any other direction).
We almost made prayer at times,
for some saturated stales that
would mix" ia drilling, allow under
roaming to carry our pipe along-and
when they had cayed or "crumbled"
off into the drill hole, might mix and
permit bailing them out.
Much difficulty was contributed by
The presence Of small gas flows IN
Continued ON Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
Cut Bank Folks
TUice Thrilled
During One Week

Cut Bank field found much new
hope in the discovery this week of a
new oil pool in the north slope Of the
field, where Glacier Production-Mc-
Guinness Unit No. / found a flow of
44.6 gravity oil in the upper Cut Bank
sand at 1855 This is not only one of
the shallowest pools in the field but
has the highest gravity oil in Cut
Bank field where the average is
around 36-38 gravity while Lander
pool oil from the Sunburst sand is
"a gravity.
Mixed with the delight of the new
pool was excitement over the Twin
Rivers wildcat which now assures a
new oil field making 1913 gravity oil
from a 'break" in the Madison lime
and, what is more important, opening
other Madison lime pools in the Cut
Bank area.
One other completion was registered
this week, in the Tribal pool, where
Consolidated Gas and G. S. Frary
brought in well which swabbed 100
barrels in "A hours.
Drilling reports for the field follow:
SANTA RTTA-VALE NO. l.
@ SW3 SEA 30-34-5W
Rig up
SANTA RTTA-MILLER NO. B
c SEA NW3 29-33-5W
Drilling 800
CONSOLIDATED GAs-FRARY-TRI- |
BAL 19I NO. g.
Sc NE3 SEA 19-32-5W
Completed 8-29-42: 7-inch cemented |
Continued ON Page Four