davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
JewelrY Store Case
Looted by Thieves

Two watches and six rings. with
a combined value Of $40, were
stolen by thieves who smashed a
show case in front OF the Merrick
& Race jewelry store. 1882 Broad
way, sometime during the night,
according 10 n police report
Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
LOCAL poRT CaLf>paR

The J. J. Coney. Maxwell petrol
cum. and the Whitney Olson. De-
fiance lumber. arrived in port
Wednesday and were the only YES
sells here Thursday. The Caro-
linisn. which had been berthed at
Baker dock, departed Wednesday.
Scheduled to arrive Friday are
the City Of Flint Milwaukee No.
2; Mauna Loa. Defiance Lumber.
and Coast Merchant, Shaffer No. ?.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
JEssUP PROMOTED

w. L. Jessup. Bremerton news
paper man, has been promoted
from lieutenant to neutenant-com-
mandeer. U. S. ". r.. 1t was an
nounced Thursday. He was in the
army balloon corps in World War I.
Away. better butter at Cow
Butter store Adv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
CoulD HENRY VIM HAVE
HAD STOMACH ULCER pains!

history tells how Henry VIII would
gorge himself with food and suffer
Try Q fso box OF udga for relief Of
ulcer and stomach pains. Indigestion.
gas pains. for heartburn. burning sen
oaticn. hloat and other conditions caused
hy excess acid. udga Tablets must help
or money refunded Al drug stores
everywhere. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

Service stations in Germany sell
wood chips for use in producer-gas
automobile equipment.
Sable hair for artists brushes
cost as much as $3.50 a pound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
FURTHER CAUTION

The following letter from Capt.
Guy Davis, U. S. navy, chief of
staff, 18th Naval district, is self
explanatory:
AT the request of the secretary
of the navy. your newspaper, in
the interest of national security,
las refrained from publishing
news regarding the presence or
movements of naval vessels, both
those of the U. S. navy and those
Of countries friendly to the U. S.
Another method of dissent
mating such news is through the
use of marine radiotelephone. In
asmuch as many persons use
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
WILL BE ovERHAULED

The Danish motorship Nordvest,
which has been tied up at Aber-
deem since Germany invaded Dem
mark in April, 1910, will go to
the Todd snipyards, Seattle, to be
overhauled for the u. S. govern
ment, it was announced Thursday
The coast guard took the ship
into protective custody last March.
The maritime commission Satur-
Gay authorized the ship to be
chartered to the Union Steamship
Co. of New Zealand to be oper-
eted under the Panamanian flag.
After being repaired in Seattle,
the Nordvest will 60 in ballast TO
Chile for nitrates for the Atlantic
coast.
An Sss.777 libel suit was filed
against the ship by the Inter
national Shipping Co. last May 81
in federal court here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

radiotelephone. IL Is requested that
they avoid mentioning over ths
air any defense activity which
hey may have encountered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

Your Postmaster can tell you
how TO invest in U. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

The opoSsum Is the only Ameri-
can msrsupisl or animal that car
ries its young about in a pouch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

American citizens. Heed the
declaration Of emergency by our
PRESIDENT Buy Defense Savings
Bonds and Stamps regularly.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
Arch Apex Is
Reported Again
Making NeJU Hole

Drillers at the Arch Apex test north
of the West Butte Of the Sweetgrass
Hills are reported making new hole
by L. c. Stevenson, president Of the
AA Oil Corp. Gazing shales forced the
company to run casing and last re-
ported depth was lao, making 30 to
so feet day. The casing is being
carried as the shales crumble badly.
The first likely sand zone, the Bow
Island gas zone, is expected at 1900
to $500 feet.
Several showings of gas have been
encountered, the last in an 18-inch
streak at LOTS. However, no sand ca
pable of production has yet been found
An "oily" shale was responsible for
the cavings which necessitated carry
ing pipe.
Location of this test is on the Fey
farm in Sc sWa Swa 32-37-2E, in
a district which has not been here
tofore prospected It IS the highest,
structuraIly, ever drilled IN the West
Butte area.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
OHIO CEASES TO
POST PRICE IN
kelvin OIL FIELD

Ohio Oil Co. this week gave notice
that effective as Of a. m, Jan. /,
1912, it Is withdrawing as purchaser
Of crude oil at the wells in Kelvin
Sunburst field.
Says the announcement by o. ID.
Donnell, president: Arrangements
have been made for The Texas Co.
to take over the purchases at the
wells ON those leases from which The
Ohio OIL Co. has been buying and the
Texas Co. win account to the owners,
including royalty owners, for their d.
vision Of the crude run on and after
Jan. 1, 1912.
"The Texas Co. win, in the near
future, forward to the parties from
whom The Ohio Oil Co has been pur-
chasing oil, division order forms In
order that payments may be made by
the Texas Co."
Ohio has been posting the price IN
Kelvin field since its discovery, in 1922,
but in recent years has been buying
oil from two producers, the Fifty-six
Petroleum and Barmac Production Co.,
under contracts which are now expir-
ing. Heretofore Ohio has transferred
its own oil through Illinois Pipe Line
storage at Srnburst but In the future
win deliver its own oil to the Texas
Co. at the wells.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
WEST TEXAS Is.
ALLOWED SMALL
PRICE RAISE

The first ray Of hope in the pc
troleum market came this week with
the authorization Of price increase
of 8 cents ne rbarrel for north and
north central Texas crude, approved
by the office Of Price Administration.
A 7-cent increase had been announced
and rescinded by request OF OPM.
Price Administrator Hen derson
pointed out that this action was not
indicative Of OPA policy on general
crude prices. which question Is being
studied on q nationwide scale by the
u. s. Tariff commission. Henderson
said the price for crude with gravity
of 40 and above could be raised now
from the present $1.16 to $1.2l per
barrel In comparison with a posted
price IN Oklahoma OF $l25 per barrel
for similar crude.
whereas an increase Of IS cents per
barrel would mean that the American
oil industry would swiftly develop all
the oil necessary to care for wartime
demands, the OPM Is apparently walt
ing to see outcome Of the newest plan
of oil Co-ordinator Ickes for a "con-
servation plan" Secretary Ickes has
called upon the industry to conduct
this campaign, pointing out that the
East Coast campaign met with public
hostility.
ct Is obvious that action should be
taken to educate the consuming pub
lie on the desirability Of conservation
Continued ON Page Ffve)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
MINES OF
MONTANA MAY
SOLVE PROBLEM

The opening Of lead mines In Mon
tana and other western states TO fur
nish an added supply of lead for
use In making tetraethyi lead may
result from the recent meeting Of the
Petroleum Coordination committee ct
Washington, d. O.. attended by the
refiners' group Of District 4, compris-
ing the Rocky Mountain region.
Co-ordinator Tckes was informed By
oil men that the small saving In lead,
proposed 10 be withheld for use In
increasing the octane rating Of gaso-
line, would cost the public hundreds
Of millions Of dollars-conservat
is times greater than the proposed
saving.
Furthermore, he was informed that
there are idle mines in the west which
can produce all the lead required
Representatives Of OPIA, which has
steadfastly refused to allow the use
Of lead for this purpose we're called
In and as a result a committee was
appointed to furnish data on avail
able supplies Of lead Henry D. Moyle
OF Salt Lake, president of Utah Re-
filming Co. Of Pocatello, was named q
member of this committee. Mr.. Moyle
met on Friday with Montana refiners
and others to start preparing data on
available supplies Of lead.
Oil men are hopeful that II the
OPM can be convinced that the lead
can be quickly obtained from mines
not now producing for national de-
Tense needs, there viii be no such
drastic curtailment in the use Of tet-
raethyl lead as now proposed.
Montana mining men viii be called
in to support the contention Of Mr.
Moyle and other members Of the CO.
ordination committee.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20

during the period or the emergency.
Following publication of an editorial
In the Journal last week urging the
construction of an iso-octane plant tc
manufacture aviation gasoline in the
Rocky Mountain region, members OF
the coordination committee informed
the Journal that steps are being taken
to that end. A survey is being made
to determine how much iso-butane can
be obtained from each cracking unit
and natural gasoline plant in the
Rocky Mountain region, to be assem-
bIed at a central point and there con-
verted into 100-octane aviation gaso-
line. It is contemplated that such q
plant would be constructed by the gov
eminent, to serve as reserves for any
emergency growing out Of bombing OF
aviation gasoline plants in California.
Top priority ratings have been grant
ed for all such plants of which rs are
under construction or starting at var1-
Gus points throughout the United
States, including Port Arthur, Texas,
Chicago, Tulsa, New Orleans and
Houston, which win require from 10
to IA months to complete.
octane fuel for airplanes rests IN the
fact that modern airplane motors are
only so percent efficient on 90-octane
products and therefore are Of no mill
tary value without proper gasoline. No
Rocky Mountain refinery can make
enough Of the constituents OF $50
octane to Justify an aviation gasoline
plant. thus the necessity for a central
plant to process the output Of all re-
fineries In the area.
The co-ordinator issued the follow
ing statement:
Immediate action to see that the
Pacific Northwest and Alaska are sup
piled with gasoline and other petrole-
UNI products was taken by Petroleum
for National Defense
Harold L. Ickes.
war conditions on the Pacific coast,
the co-ordinator has been advised, al
feet tanker movements to the Pacific
Northwest.
washington, Oregon and Alaska or
dinarily are supplied with petroleum
by Pacific coast tanker
OIL and gasoline are
shipped to the area from California
by tank ship.
Petroleum Co-ordinator Ickes an
nounced that he had ordered two pc
5roleum industry committees into ac-
ion to protect Immediately as far as
Continued on Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
HGUre's City
Gas Plant Dies
For Ninth Time

HAVRE-Like the cat with nine
lives, the Havre municipal gas prof.
ect Is, at last, dead. Formal notice
Of the cancellation OF a government
loan for the construction Of a gas
system has been received by Mayor
j. A. Wright from M. E. Gilmore,
commissioner Of public works.
Not less than nine times has the
project been dead" only to be revived.
The government offered the loan and
grant with the provtso that the city
must find gas enough to amortize the
cost Of the plant and a nine-mile
pipeline. Half a dozen persons tried TO
find gas but the prospecting was not
systematic and not enough gas was
found to fire a boiler Meantime en-
gineers and others collected fees and
for the expenditure the city Is now
left with lawsuit ON its hands, try
ing to enforce gas production contracts
with mesne persons who agreed TO de-
velop the necessary gas. They are now
urging wellington d. Rankin, Helena
attorney, to proceed with the suit.
Havre already had adequate gas
reserves at Bowes and BOX Elder gas
fields, with 90 percent Of the town
using gas at one Of the lowest rates
in Montana. SO none win SO cold as
a result Of the failure of the municipal
gas plant project.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
BIG WEST Is
FASTENING GAS
DEVELOPMENT

Big West OH co. IS moving swiftly
in the development of the newly dis
covered high pressure gas area In the
Midway district between Kelvin and
Cut Bank fields, spotting its third well
this week. A valuable supply Of gas
for its refinery at Kelvin and possibly
for the town Of Kelvin and drilling
operations in the Kelvin field is to be
quickly developed.
This company's Dahlquist NO. 1 was
completed at a depth Of 220T feet
with an initial Of 6,600,0O0 cubic feet.
The No. 2 In center SEA 6-S4-4W, Is
drilling at $50 feet after cementing
10-inch surface pipe at 200.
Big West State No. /, in center NEa
6-34-4W, Is a location and win be
drilled as soon as NO. 2 is completed.
These wells are located In an area
adjacent to important lease blocks of
Glacier Production Co., and this sue
cess will probably lead to further drill
ing In the district.
Kevin operations were looking up
this week, with operators preparing TO-
do winter drilling In the belief that
more oil win be needed in view Of
the war situation. The feeling was
shared by all, apparently, save the
major buyers in the field who gave
no expression Of opinion. Four new
wells were started In the field this
week and one wen spudded.
Parrent-Davis No. wen IN center
SEA SEA 3-36-3w, In the West Kelvin
pool spudded on Dec. II, expecting to
make a fast record but was held up
bv a thick bed of quicksand. They are
driving 1O-inch pipe ahead at lbs feet,
making slow progress.
Agen-Goeddertz No. IS, CSL NEa
SW3 23-S5-3W, ran 8a-inch pipe at s75
and is drilling.
Barrnsc PrOductiOnM aughns No. Is,
sw NE4 NEa 3O-S5-1w, found water
at the lime contact, 1510-1513 and con-
tinued ON below the water to the first
lime sbreak" at 1521-l530 and found
a showing Of Oil. The water win be
shut off and the formation treated
with acid. The hole bottoms at 1887.
Casing was cemented at 1853.
DakOta Montana Govt. (Emmons)
No. 26, CNL NE4 NW5 19-S5-1W, has
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
HGnLOn Well Gets
26O-RQTreL Initial

HanIOn Tribal 1856 No. 2, STE Me-
NEa 30-32-5W, north offset to the
Jeffries Tribal well which showed an
| initial Of 1000 barrels per day, made
| 260 barrels In the first "a hours. lack
ing the pressure which gave Jeffries
a flowing well. The Hanlon well had
no record of Sunburst sand; upper
Cut Bank. 2782-2835; lower Cut Bank,
28s5-2849, drilling into Ellis Shale
from 2849 to 1856. Oil rose 1900 feet.
1t is expected TO make $50 barrels IN
settled production. It was shot with
80 quarts Of nitro glycerin and Is now
cleaning out Seven-inch is cemented
at 2784.
Texaco- Government b No. 4, G SWa
Swa 17-32-5W, made IS barrels In
81 hours Of swabbing and appeared
likely TO make 100 barrels In the first
"a hours. It had sand carrying water
at 2770-2785, not identified as Sum
burst; upper Cut Bank. 2920-295S;
lower Cut Bank, 2966-2976, with the
main pay In the bottom six feet. Ellis
shale was at 2076 and hole bottoms at
2987. Seven-inch pipe was cemented
at 1868 Fluid level, 1900 feet.
Glacier Production Bailey No. 1, G
NET SW3 7-33-5W, southeast Of the
town Of Cut Bank, made an average
of 50 barrels per day In the first
10 days on the pump.
Glacier Production COrrigeau No. s.
c SW4 NWa 21-33-5w, made Is bar
rels per day in the first 10 days
Glacier Production Rigney No. 4, SW
gvxwy y F4nV v~aA1
Of the Santa Rita Tribal No. IS, made
105 barrels average in the first 10
days.
Glacier Production harrington No.
3, c SWa SEA 18-33-5w, drilling, 1865.
Francis CJeffries) Tribal 1917 No. 2,
SW SWa NW4 30-32-5W. which had
an initial Of $50 barrels. was shot
with 80 quarts Of nitro glycerin and
Is now cleaning out.
TawIer- HOerr- CIarksOn No. 2, SW
SW3 Sws e-S3-5w, 2740.
Mcdonald ct aI-Tribal 100 No. 3, SW
NE4 NWs 29-32-5W, is testing after
shooting with 100 quarts Of nitro
glycerin. It had an initial Of IS bar
rels.
Par Oil-Trfbal z04 No. 2, NV corner
lot 8, Sec. 13-32-6W, is fishing for
lost tools at 2640.
Santa Rfta-JacobsOn No. 3, G SCI
SWa 7-32-5W, cemented 10-inch pipe
at 641. Colorado shale was at $40.
Tarrant-LenoIr No. I, SW SW3 NW7
17-31-5W, a wildcat south OF the new
Tribal pool, Is drilling at 1900.
Texaco- Bonnet No. 4, @ SEA SWa |
8-32-5W, cemented 7-inch at 1885.
Texaco-M Miller Morgan No. 1, GEL
NEa NE4 32-33-5w, had an initial Of |
1863 barrels; was shot with 80 quarts |
of nitro glycerin and Is now making
IS barrels per tour, or around 200 bar
rels per day.
Govt. b No. S, center Lot 2,
Sec. 20-32-5W, 1460.
Texaco-G Govt. A No. 4, @ SEA SWa
l7-32-5w, cemented 1O-inch ct "a;
Colorado sha1e, 41O.
Texaco- Wills No. 4, Sw SEA SW3
averaged 40 barrels in the
irst 10 days.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
LANDER TREND AGAIN EXTENDS NORTHWARD
HOLU To Be A
Patriotic Santa

Wanna be n Santa Claus to Uncle
Sam?
Then gather mp all your short bits,
stems and other scrap iron around
the lease and haul Il TO the junk
man. This kind Of Santa Causing
viii bring you $40 per ton.
The Iron and Steel Branch Of
the Office of Production Manage
ment has addressed this request TO
the oil industry, reporting an acute
shortage of scrap has been felt by
navy mills and foundries doing irn-
pOrtant national defense work.
The OPM urges that @every pro
Queer, refiner and marketer collect
and dispose at once Of all available
scrap, and Of all obsolete and
abandoned equipment"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
BIaCkfeet Indian Tribal
Well Swabs and Flows 1853
Barrels in First ~ Hours

proIifo
producing developed Cut Bank oil
which 46s barrels
In fiFst24
The oil coming from the horizon
wen which 1885, produced
quarter dollars worth Of oil The newest wen q miles northeast
he l. s 3-35-6W, a
producer
TO sOuthw fol
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
Oil Committee Acts Quickly
Or so-0ctane Plant Plans

the possibly plants
the Rocky Mountain 100ocane
meeting
committee on
meeting McCray chairman sunbus;
Butte, @. @. L O
Forth Of Billings D. group
The decided small technical
complete technical data the amount Of bunes available in all
Mountain renees a
which produce o0ocane aviation fuel Preliminary indicates
that 1O00b established;
either Bank gasoline
using provide binding
a naturally product
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
UNDERGRADUATES COMPLAIN

Designation by Co-ordinator Ickes
Of So men to serve on the new industry
council is drawing sharp criticism from
independent oil men who believe that
branch of the industry should be given
better representation. It is charged
that not only is the makeup Of the
group deficient from the standpoint Of
equitable representation Of all interests
but that it is IopSided geographically
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
Circle Ridge

Continental Shoshone Tribal No. 2
Sc NE4 SCI 1-6N-3W, Is spudding.
Continental Shoshone Tribal No. 4,
CIVIL Sci NET 1-6N-3W, was aban-
doned at 635 feet In the red beds A
shallow producer was brought in near
by. This well encountered a faulted
condition.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
SHALLOW FIELD
HAS 35O-BARREL
FLOWING WELL

CASPER field in Sublette
county furnished the best completion
of the week In Wyoming, flowing $50
barrels In "a hours through Pinch
tubing from the shallow depth Of 1852
feet. It Is Texaco- Government No. 2-J,
=, sWa swa Sec. 27-27N-113W.
This wen was one of two compile
tions In the state this week. The
other completion was in Mahoney
dome.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20

The Tribal No. IS had a showing
Of gas from 294S-2953 and a showing
Of oil in a tight sand from 2953-2960.
The main pay was at 2960-2975 and
drilling stopped at 1918 In a varigated
shale. It made 468 barrels in "a hours
and was making II barrels per hour
when it was shut in to move the rig.
Casing was cemented at 1850
The Tribal NO is was one Of three
competitions In Cut Bank this week
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
Lost Soldier

Sinclair wyoming Hughes No. 2, SW
SWa SWa 2-26N- BOW, developed
crooked hole and from 1910 Is plug
ging back to re-drill
Sinclair Wyoming No. 1O4, SW3 NW3
Continued ON Page Five
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
Bunker Hill

Siperior On's Tensleep sand test
Brimnner NO. /, CIVIL NWa NEa 30
27N-s9W, has set 20-inch conductor
pipe at 21O.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
Cole Creek

General Petroleum Government 8
ZIG No. 8, NV SWa NWa 21-35N-
77W, drilling, 1929. The recently COM
pleted State No 53-16-S, is now on the
pump. making rs barrels. 1t is pro-
ducing from the Shannon sand at 1921.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20

WASHINGTON = Proposed changes
In income tax procedure involving de-
duction Of intangible drilling expenses
win be held IN allegiance until Internal
Revenue bureau experts complete their
studies, officials say.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20

Ohio Utah Wyoming Consolidatet
No. 8, Lot S, Sec. 33-56N-97W. is rig
ging up rotary for Embar-Tensleel
test for gas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
Frannie

Valentine Kirk and Carroll Kirk are
moving IN rotary for Government No.
4. NV SWa SW4 24-5SN-98W.
standolind- Rosenberg NO. Tx, av-
eraged ITO barrels In the first 10 days.
It is producing from the Tensleep at
3025-3l46.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
Government IS Alert to
Gasoline Problem in West


coordination
o Washington D. G.
encountered off
mens
Wyoming supply the Pacific Northwest
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20

More than 100000 workers are now
employed In shipbuilding, and it Is
estimated that this viii have to be
expanded to $4,000 by Jan. /.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
East Ferris

Sinclair Wyoming No. 225-C, Sc
Sci sWa 25-26N- 87W. a Tensleep sand
test, drilling, 3348.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
M The Local T'heaterS

| her to win her way into the conf. dence Of Allied officers and thus to furnish the enemy with strategic war plans. When she finally falls in love, with one Of the many men whom she had betrayed, the story takes q sudden dramatic twist, end- ing with Mata Harris indictment as q spy, her sensational trial, and the final -stirripg scene in which she faces the French firing squad,
 Garb0 is supported by an exccl- lent cast including Ramon Noyarra, Lionel Barrymore, Lewis Stone, c, Henry Gordon, Karen Morley and many others.
 The second big hit on the bill is the first run showing of "Fhe Big Boss" featuring Otto Kruger, John LiteI and Gloria Dickson.
 Attractions coming to close at LocWis Poii tonight are Blood and Sand" fin technicolor, starring Tyrone Power and Rita Hayworth, and For Beauty's Sake" with Ted North and Marjorie Weaver,
 Local boys and girls wishing to enter the championship conga cons test to be held at the Locw Poll stage on Wednesday evening, June -1Bth, may do so by simply filling out at1 entry blank at the boxofIlce CT office Of the manager.