davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19
PAR OIL HAS
250-BARREL
TRIBAL WELL

Par oil company. one OF the
most successful Independent opera
tors in Cut Bank oil field, added
250-barrel well to its list OF pro-
ducers which includes nine oil wells
and no dry holes to date. The new
well Is Par Oil-Tribal III No. 2,
SW NE14 SW4 7-32-5W, in the
Big Bend pool II had oil in the
lower Cut Bank sand that rose
1000 feet and II made $50 bar
rels during the first 24-hour swab-
bling test
This well had a show OF oil and
some water In the Sunburst sand
from 2725 to 1880. The Upper Cut
Bank from 2755 to 2771 was dry
and the oil was In the lower sand
at 2771 to 279O. Drilling contin-
ued into the Ellis from 2790 to
2796.
The Par Oil well was one Of two
IN Cut Bank field this
week. Glacier Production getting an
east extension to South Cut Bank
with small producer on the
Jaeger farm. in center NWA NWA
east Of the Texaco dis
covery well in South Cut Bank. II
had Moulton sand from 275O to
2S40 dry: Sunburst sand from 1855
TO 2S95. dry: upper Cut Bank from
2125 to 1885. dry and saturation in
the first "a hours. The Ellis was
from 1858 to 1858.
CObb-Jackson No. 4. O SWK
NEh 5-32-5W. is drilling into an
fcontinued en- Page Ffvsl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19
new ROTARY
GETS OFF TO
SLOW START

Slow progress marked the first
few days OF drilling with A. B.
Cobbs crack rotary rig on North
Cut Bank. in its maiden test. re-
porting only 313 feet of hole af-
ter five days Of drilling. Soft sand
caused loss OF circulation and 1t
inch casing down to 313 feet.
The we'll is a Cobb-Texaco test
on a Texaco unit Of acreage south
west OF the Darling pool. in SW
NEA sWA 27-37-5w Elevation
Of the well is 1915 feet.
While attention turned farther
east. where Ttalo Petroleum corpo-
ration Is testing the east nose,
next to the Border oil field nose,
as mapped by U. G.. G. s.. Huber
Montana company was rigging up
rotary on Hihtrager No 2 location.
center NWH sWh 24-37-5W. in
the Darling pool
This company's Kruger No. 1,
Gel SWH SCI 11-37-5W. yield
ed only rotary mud when three
shots OF nitro glycerin were used
to open up the Sunburst sand. A
porous sand oil has come into the
hole The owners still have a Star
spudder over the hole but the out
look seems hopeless.
Montana-Huber company is a
new entrant to Montana seeking a
volume Of gas sufficient to justify
removal OF it's carbon black plant
from Lance Creek field to north
Cut Bank 1t has one 100000
foot gas well and one 40-barrel oil
we'll thus far.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19
Takes Over Fulton
Lease Block On ''Nose"
Of North Cut Bank

The week marked by the into Montana Of
the o Petroleum Corporation of America starting well
of the INFESTED folds of North Cut Bank oil and gas field
The company has taken 5000 of leases from W. NJ
Fulton veteran Montana producer and has spotted its test well
on the Elmer Couett farm the of the SW4NWH See
ton 303N3W directly south of the BordeRed Coulee oil field
According to the L. s. $ contour map this location
slightly below the 3500foo whereas the principal
ucng the Cut Bank oil 1900 30O feet
based the top Of the Colorado shale
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19

OF greater import than the test
well in new territory is the en-
trance of the new company into this
state Italo Petroleum Corporation
of America has headquarters in
San Francisco and has producing
oil properties in California, New
Mexico and Wyoming. It's New
Mexican operators have been espe-
cially successful. getting II pro-
ducers out OF ~ wells drilled
Local representative In negotia-
tions with Fulton has been Harry
Bowen. manager of the company's
operations in Wyoming A turnkey
contract for drilling the we'll was
awarded to Melvin Toles, who re-
Gently brought a new Fort Worth
spudder here from Wyoming, to
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19
TARRANT CAT
NEAR SANDS ON
WEST P0NDERA

r. C. Tarrants wildcat well on
West Pondera, in c NEA SEA
34-27N-5W, southwest of Pondera
oil field, is drilling at 1900 feet
and during the coming week should
test the sands of the Kootenai and
the Ellis-Madison contact. 1t had
a flow of gas measuring 100000
cubic feet per day at 1860 to 1910
in the basal Colorado sands but
this flow declined to 100000 Gu
bic feet. Several wells drilled in
the district have had showings OF
oil but none has been acidized and
Tarrant expects to apply aeidization
methods in the completion OF this
well.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19

enter the contracting business.
Adequately financed and having an
experienced personnel. Italo PETROL
cum may become an important fac
tor in North Montana development.
Announcement OF the we'll and
start OF operations had been held
up pending a state lease sale OF
three entire sections OF state land
adjoining the wellslte The sale
found W NJ. Fulton the only bid
der and the state leases were bid
in at rs cents an acre. The we'll
site was selected by f. Byers EN-
rick. Independent petroleum geolo-
gist OF Conrad, who made a re-
connaisance survey OF the district
for the Italo people.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19
WATER FLOW
$1,000 BBL-. AT
MOSS AGATE

A flow OF $4,000 barrels Of warm
water per day marked the progress
OF Dan Drumheller's test on Moss
Agate structure, near White Sui
phur Springs, Meagher county, dur
ing the past week. The well is now
down 1850 feet and nearing the
top OF the Madison lime where pro-
duction Is expected A thickening
OF the beds means about 200 feet
of drilling that had not been con-
Continued on Page Eightl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19
FILES FORMAL COMPLAINT

CHEYENNE, WYO.-Gov. Nels
H. Smith filed a complaint with the
states attorney general accusing
three major oil companies Of
charging discriminatory prices for
regular gasoline and demanding an
immediate Investigation.
Governor Smith named the Con-
tinental OIL Co., the Texas Co, and
Sinclair Refining Co. In his COM
plant which asserted that they
we're guilty OF unfair competi-
tion."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19
OIL PRODUCERS Of FIVE
STATES SHUT DOWN WELLS
TO PREVENT PRICE SLUMP

Oil producers of five states sit down strike
this week against in the price of oil instituted by Sin
clair companies and there is talk that Montana producers
may be called upon shut down their wells in sympathy with
the national prevent collapse of the price structure
Texas greatest oil producing state, shut down its $1,000
wells August IS taking the lead in spectacular offensive
by midconnent producers against of price sashes
Governor John E. Miles of New Mexico signed pro-
clamation closing that states 2,265 wells
Oklahoma shut in its $1,000 wells Wednesday morning
16
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09
Spanish CiUil u1dr
Nedrs End; Struggle
Am0ng P0lCers Begun
Loyalists Deny They Plan to
Surrender to Franco, Meanwhile
Other Nations Speed ArmAmeuts

n he fniie1
SPANS long civil appeared IN s last phases today but
st greater struggle among Ewopes great powers was
just beginning.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Premier Juan Nesrin and other
ministers house No ga step from the French
rontierto decide whether attempt fight In central
uncertain the question Of whether the Lcynst regime would
surrender
Basr island Of Mnes to-day after me n~pukas sssssss
had oed permitted the Invaders ssA. stHa
~
MADRif,en Ioyshs military
pc
niNORGA-Briish. y ishe~ne~
Nationalist spain sssd D~sosshse ssrssss nssss
Isle apparently soses."i sssss sssstsis sssvssdss ~
LO>D0N-Eti.h government cooperating ready
spain Of ofsst,inK Gsrmsnsss foo,hoa
trolling Aeditstfs
PARs-Nationa Defense council meets again. repeatedly
10 discuss speeding naval building President Manuel
Azana OF Loyast Spain arrives for possible peace negos
tons Loyas blanket denial OF surrender reports
BtnffS-Nszis issue routine call classes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09
WIN HEARING
ON TRAP BILL

OLYMPIA --- Ths house to-day
sssfrods ia fisheries COMMITTEES
chairman. Rep. Jack w. Petit. D..
Pacific -grsys Hsrnos. and ssi
aside he house chambers neat
russdsy night for . public hear.
ing on the xossfsorss siii 70 return
fish traps a. Washington waters.
Tho motion ON ths pgslf bear.
inx was made by rep 4 A. tsns.
%. Pierce. who said eonslasrsbss
confusion ana ppfshsnsioa
could b. cleared up through sufn
action BE sl<o ssia Petit could
sindiests himself ~ charges made
sgsiHst him ~ spoftsmsn.eoDx<f
vsflonists
T'hfss sesffugs have nesn bsig
On The bills bat ppns mas essn
public Severe efitIelsis ess level,
cd 81 Petit after ne esgssd sisefisn
Of al but thfss spoftsmsn-eonsff.
ssisOniss from ons of Tbs hear
inzs The eviction later ass
described "a ~Hislsfisms - former
Rep. sex Ho,s0sbsisb u Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09
People In
The MeuS

t.dnsrd Besss. former president
~ Charlottesville expressed belief
1T Nsg York that war Ia EDFops
can bs sFolded. Iis viii lecture ~
the University Of Chicago
The Dedy ~ B~a Whippte. 10.
oDe ~ two miners caught In q
caye.in nj the Crown King mine.
go recovered BY rescue workers
George ". Conan said he Will
leave The esst u his shaw, ia
Rather Es Right within two
ss ~ because ne fesla he deserves
= rest sitter 81 weeks work ttls
role "a President Roosevelt will ns
taken ~ Taylor Heim<s. nov
playing the "ssefetsry snd iresss
sHsr'
Attractive. brlsnstts Diana Nor
"a. former sistsf-tg-is~ ~ ~
aapsBe. may teach her dancing
classes a. Bakefsfislc. Cal. the
strip tease. ~; sbs nsy not per-
form that particular number IN
public rsiies Judge William y.
Laird ruled
Pfe.idsat HSo-essif, IN bfisf
fsniO message eofpmemoraiing the
18th anniversary Of the BOY
seOsts Of America, SAID scouts are
a national snset AMI thsFsfors
should b. regarded az . national
trust
Federal Judge Edwin =. Thossss
u conaseticut. sought "a wit
nsAs befors tht federal grand Jnfy
investigating The federal Judiciary
IN New York. retired 20 his state
room On his arrival At cristobsi, /
q. T.. and refused to talk %
Nelson Eddy ard his bride, the
former Ann Franklin. are en- route
from Hollywood 20 San Antonio.
Texas. on = delayed honeymoon
concert tour 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09
Three KILLED
IN SNOWSLIDE
BINGHAM, Utah-The body Of

BINGHAM, Utah-The body Of
q third victim of disastrous snow
slide that swept into narrow Bing-
ham canyon and carried away two
homes was recovered at noon to-
dsy while miners and volunteer
workers searched the ice. snow
and debris for an aged blacksmith
whose lonely shack was destroyed
by the slide.
After working nearly 10 hours
so members Of a rescue crew found
the body Of II year old Helen
Thomas. The body Of her mother,
Mrs. Stana Thomas. had been re-
moved from the snow and ice
several hours earlier.
Still sought in the debris waa
Sam Narich. ~. roomer al the
Thomas house
Nineteen-ye sr-old Duchin Thomas
was removed from the slide debris
alive today after he had been i'm
prisoned IN the mass Of packed
snow for nearly u hours.
-Four other Of the Thomas chill
dren. also in the home when the
slide occurred. had been removed
from the drift but TWO were IN
critical condition
George Corner. So. caught IN
the drift for more than half an
hour. said IL occurred suddenly
as he was passing the Thomas
home.
Authorities estimated the wall
of snow which Numbered down the
rnountsinside must have beer more
than so feet high.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09
JUNEAU RUINS Still
SM0LDER; Loss HEAVY

JUNEAU - Ruins Of the five
story COldstein building. one Of the
largest in Alaska. smOldsreo to-
day as fire inspectors doubled
their estimate Of damage 10
$500 600.
Eighty persons were homeless
and the city's medical and surgical
equipment destroyed. Costly fUrs
were lost IN the roaring fire. which
started from a. sDolderiBg mat
tress set afire by a drunken mans
cigsret.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09
'Brosdwsy's Kissinsest 6iJhs1s . Lsdy|


NEW YORK - ladies like
husslcs. nenay Nenuta
SAYS. And she should know.
For she's both.
She = lady n private lie
and IA the hardest. klsssnxsss. pre-
astovy fensi~ thai presaeay has
sen N many q dsy when sht s,cps
into her sllnky clothes 10 play the
fols n MIRA sssnheps In kiss the
lsoys tseosihye.
Nlss vsnasss portrayal ~ My
"a. the fsrsokisn ncsreshsH - -
Tough that her insltatlsn. make
Mae Vests "cnsne ap AND se~ ns
sometime soana quite formal
How does this talented yeune
woman Whe writes, dlree. and
acts - master az ceremonies fes .
weekly radio program which she
describes A. ~faiksy' who speaks
both French ard Haitian Who has
one ~ the largest privately
nuslcai libraries IN the country.
Who u domestic enough Ia super.
stse the running Of . large apart
ment beautifully decorated ~
herself ana FILLED ~ith her csSn
wsieFvoiorsl and vhe u married
- a quiet. pipe smoking psschis.
tftss manage a. BE such sossxhy
in her first straight acting role
Well. have 10 work myself
up 10 u before ! 60 on abe SAYS
u always tsks FEW minutes TO
tell myself. I'm a movie actress
who IA about washed up I'm slip
ping fast and Tn esfea I'm 80
dumb don't know what the others
are talking about half the time
Then Tn ready for my cue
Even though. deep down IN
their hearts good wcmsn like Z
.snd.sn. they're AFRAID to laugh
At Myrs ~ the maslness. Miss
N.nuts says And adds.
That's because they haven't
The protection Of nsals laughter "a
cover their own
Prior 10 this season, Mia
ysnuta's stage career ,it started
In California 81 II and Mas inter
ruptsd only while she Was sent In
school shfoadl had been limited
Ia sineinE and dancing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09

As result. there was to be held
late this Thursday afternoon a
public hearing on measure Of far
reaching significance. which other
wise might have popped onto the
house floor and gone on its way
before being sighted by those bust
ness men and institutions II would
vitality affect as law.
II is HB-2s2. known as the I'm
fair Practices Act"
By the committee on COM
merce and manufacturing. Of
which Rep. Earl ;. Coe. fruit
shipper from the Columbia
river area across from Hood
River. Ore. IL chairman and
Montgomery II member. the
proposed law would forbid
'.loss leaders" ''giye-sway>"
that might injure competitors
in trade, rebates and any and
all practices the state might
decide were designed 10 de
stroy competition"
Montgomery recognized I he
measure as one which would affect
almost all business. In committee
he demanded public hearing.
Disregsrding him. the commit
tee reported the bill 10 the house.
Then. on the open floor. the Puy-
allup memb Der ''reyolted."
He was upheld. and todsys 4 30
p. m. hearing was ordered by the
membership.
The bills declared purpose
il ito safeguard the public
against creation or perpetual
tion OF monopoiies, and TO fos-
ter and encourage competition
BY prohibiting unfair. dishoB-
est, descriptive, destructive.
fraudulent and discriminatory
prsctices BY which fair and
honest competition is destroy
ed or prohibited
Montgomery fsyors IN. bills
svoged purposes. but viewed il az
one which might be used. IN part,
70 hamper legitimate business. At
least, he wanted the legitimate
business man. VINO might De 80
affected. 70 have chance 70 state
his yiews.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09
FEAR 81 LOST
ABOARD VESSEL

NEW YORk-Rescue ships
cruised back and forth over
the last known position Of the
British frei2hter Maria de
Larrinaga today without find
ing a trace Of the vessel which
radioed yesterday afternoon
il was sinking in the stormy
Atlantic LOO miles east Of
Boston.
II was feared the ssss-ton
ffeighter. bound from Houston
Texas, TO cobh, Ireland. had gone
10 the bottom with Capt. r q.
coghian Of Liverpool ard his crew
of 81 British seamsn
shortly after the Holland
American liner yeendsn ard the
g. 8 scsnmsiI OF the American
scsntic line mssssgsd they had
reached the Iarrirsgss position.
IN. British coast rusrd reported
that another ship, the German
steamers ClDeekhsuf, had gone
down. Its crew vas rescued by q
Norwegian steamer.
Hits Wreck and Sinks
The GlneckhsDf sank off the
mouth Of the Humber fivsr, near
the English COAT, after hitting
the submerged wreck Of the Greek
steamer Ksisni Balgsu. The
Katsni Bulgsri sank after eoiliding
sith the American ffeightsr Mean
tieut. out Of New Orleans, which
rescued the crew.
The last SOS message from the
Larrinsgs. reported by Radio
marine, vas sent 81 s.25 p. m.
EST yesterday. and il wa fear
&c that the frsighter. its seams
burst BY thu pounding sea. had
gone down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09
FREEZE MAKES
TROUBLE FOR
CARS, BUSES
Milder Weather and
Possible Rain IL
Forecast; Crashes
of Autos Numerous

Wintry Tacoma skidded to
work in Thursdays early
morning snow rs the weather
bureaus thermometer record
ed a temperature of p de-
grees, But relief was promised
with a forecast of rain Thurs
day night and Friday.
Freezing temperatures during
the night made the snow stick,
and pavements dry enough We'd
nesdsy and Wednesday night were
slick as ice Kinks for all traffic
I Thursday.
City's sanding equipment was
put TO work on the hills and
wherever traffic was thickest. but
In spite of this. all driving was
ireachcrous. Jams of bus equip
ment We're numerous. Up and
down hill nth ST. and X st. buses
were routed around St Helens ave.
Baker St, and eth st. via Tacoma
ave. and added to congestion eS-
perienced at the junction of Baker
ST. and st. Helens ave. where Pt.
Defiance and Old Town busses
have meeting point with the
down.hill lines.
suffer Injuries
Bert Thomas, 50. was taken 10
Pierce county hospital al e!i5
a. m. Thursday after he slipped
on a snow-eovered sidewalk at 9th
and Market 81. and fell down. An
x.ray examination was to be made
IA determine whstheh bis hip MS
{ broken. Thomas. Who was re-
moved to the hospital In the police
ambulance, lives al 1904 Fawcett
ave.
Police removed two other per-
sons TO Pierce county hospital
after falls on icy sidewalks Mrs.
Mamie Honeycutt. 45, Of 707 so.
18th ST.. fell al 18th and X at, sus-
tanning hip injury Fred West.
50. OF Route s. box 633, suffered
bruised leg when he slipped at
18th and Broadway.
Call for Snow.hoes
Supt Verne Kent of the city
light department said reports
from the hydro plants showed IL
inches of snow at LaGrande. 4
inches at Cushmsn No. and none
al cushman No. 2
Employees st LsGrsnde asked
the department for snowshoes and
Kent said he was sending three
pairs. The snowfall was much
heavier on the west slope of the
Cascades than on the east side Of
the Olympios, accounting for the
difference between the snow
depths at the Nisquslly and cush-
man plants.
snow Not Deep
Snow was not deep anywhere in
Tacoma or vicinity and had IL not
been for the freeze underneath.
would have presented little diff
Guilty.
The fluffy stuff began failing
Continued on Page is, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09
0. ( ARRESTED
AND five HURT
IN ACCIDENTS!
Two Trucks and Two
Cars Involved in
Collisions; Driver Is
Found at Home

One man was in Jail Thurs
day. another in Pierce county
hospital and three other per-
sons were injured as result of
two accidents Wednesday eve
ming in which two trucks and
two passenger cars were IN
volved.
The accidents occurred at inter-
sections on Park ave. and were
20 minutes apart.
In Pierce County hospital is
Lloyd Hopkins. 80, of $500 Thomp-
son ave, suffering bruises and
possible internal injuries.
Held in the county Jail is ID. T.
Green. 80. of Falkland. on an open
charge
Sheriff John c. Bjorklund re-
ported that a truck. operated by
Hopkins. collided with light coupe
driven by Green at the intersection
of Park ave. and the airport road
shortly before p. m.
Couldn't Find Green
When Unders heriff Clyde
Knowles and Deputies Powell Clay
and Lyle Lathrop arrived at the
scene of the accident in the prowl-
er-ambulance, Green could not be
found.
Hopkins was rushed to the hos
Il -. hui
and Knowles begain questioning
witnesses to the mishap to learn
wherea bouts of the driver of the
other car involved in the accident.
Going to Green's home. on in
formation furnished by a bystand-
er, Knowles found the man in bed.
He was taken to the county hos
pital and treated for cuts and
bruises about the head and then
taken to jail. where he was booked
on an open charge.
Taken 10 Hospital
Two passengers in Hopkins
truck. William Jackson. so. of s4o9
Thompson ave, and Robert Flow
ers. %. of Route A. Box 295, Ia
coma. both colored. were taken TO
the county hospital by Jack Siler,
o passing motorist.
Hospital attendants said jack
son was treated for hand injury
and Flowers for head and face
bruises.
Twenty minutes earlier, an auto
and a truck were badly damaged
and an elderly woman passenger
slightly hurt in collision at Park
ave. and Sales road.
Cut and Bruised
According TO information OBJ
tanned by State Patrolman Mike
Wayno. a truck driven by Medore
Spooner. "a, of Route /. Spanaway.
was in a collision at the intersec-
ton with a passenger car operated
by Nicholas Schmitz. rs, of Route
3, Box 604.
Mrs. Katherine Schmitz. rs.
passenger in the auto. was taken
to Pierce County hospital by
Wayne for treatment of cuts and
bruises. She was released after
obtaining first aid.
Wayne said Schmitz evidently
failed to stop as he entered the
intersection from Park ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09

SPECIAL NOTE: Those three
social security stop gap" meas
ures. sired by the governor and
passed by the senate. and Of which
you've read and heard so much.
probably never viii be reported
from the house committee in which
they now rest
Opposition Is increasing, and
members have been flooded
with mail from profesfers In
all parts Of the state. II the
bills are reported out. II il
certainty they viii have been
40 amended by the committee
men AZ TO be virtually entirely
altered In scope and meaning.
Visiting the legislature Wednes-
day were members Of Sth and 9th
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09
Resistance To Franco Feeble

WASHINGTON - 3ea.
William n. Kine. d. ulnhs
today introdnes1 . reDn1Ds
lisa aathoEising Pvesi1 GIt
K6o6peolt - en- - 49,
national sonlerenes N ~
reduction and limitafioa n
ornaments.
The resolution sus.setsd
that MI governments with
which the United states hno
dIplematie relations" h il.
vited to Asteud = confsssneo
in Washington.
sAs vaAsess:so - ~
MaHse, Sosl1esn' 1seeaae esuuD-
msttes isrseS . ls1ses 1872
1sss slse~ey's stGsstwse oe1ay
sattas " Wne Anshvwo1 -
otA.eee N Aset.
xuoxxx.' on. = cxsss
npes her. ~ to-day 80 "
s<st0ss4 condition ~ : hospttAi
hsfs - thr Aftermath ~ :
sosstIns collision a slesi rsGr
Nor pierced his chest.
OLYMPIA - The house
late today psssed wiihout
debate two bills sffecting
the Columbia bssin irviga-
ton dialrirt and i re10h,~
ton providing for IN audit
and Investigation Of the
state social security depart
fnsnt.
roariAND rsss -
night ssspt the MN sfsa ~
The s1sfh~rn Pacific cor as0oo
hers. ssss~inx $500 damage.
ols~riA ssn. Joe pum-
hsiiss r., 8pgtsns. esited 3
pssbsk hearing FIR Mon<iAv u
p m IN . Dill requiring :
sets u the s,<sDis ~ pu611o
power dts fisfs pusehanes ~
private atiiity ps6eestten
cfABxsts ssb4 ethsss viGnp.
ousiy eppns<.t IN sfrsnD1
made yesterday 10 fsxsA Il -
81 rules committee
wAssssS0T0s - s.ssL
a~ss essaessia i~1nx spnsoe-
sete6 Wtl1lnsW = - - $3.50
~ s~sthss trrm - - lnoag-
ssss> sssnss~sse seeu1n1nmoo1s
wAsssss0ros rssst
dsHi HDos~ssis Today esvvsol
No controversy osrsS tn11<t0t
Appointments Lnto y ~ pAnoo
~h<s be aom1astsd rrone1o
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09

ROME-A semi-officisl Vatican
source said at 5 p. m. today that
the pope had suffered new al
tack OF cardiac asthma lasting
40 minutes.
The attack was so alarming. the
source said, that intimate Vatican