davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02
sTANOLIND EARNINGs

Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, for
six months ended June 80 reports
net profit of $14,979,694 after all
charges, equal to SO cents on 49,
272,O22 shares of SIS par capital
stock. This compares with net of
$17,749,O9S, or $116 a share on
15.272,359 shares in first half Of
1888.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02
OIL FIELD WORKER DIES

THERMOPOLIS, WYO. The
body Of Frank Ray. 81, an oilfieid
workekr VIII ofell dead Of a heart
attack at Hamilton dome Saturday,
was sent to Bridger. Mont. today.
He is survived by his widaw and
one son.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02
PIpELINE QU1CKLY FINANCED

Utah Oil & Refining Co.. which
is building a pipeline from Wyom-
ing oil fields to Salt Lake City,
has registered a stock issue with
SEC at Washington, providing for
S1,O44,253 to be raised by sale
of So par common stock to stock
holders at 81, OF which 112.134
shares will be taken by the parent
company, Standard OF Indiana. The
registration became effective on
August IL.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02

0GAGAuNAiAs
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on
the 18th day OF August, 1899, the under
signed, John II. Hamilton, as Receiver
Of the Sunburst OIL & Refining Company.
filed in the United states District
Court. in and for the District OF Montana.
Great Falls Division, his Petition, Report
and Account In the matter Of the Re
ownership Of the Sunburst OIL & Rein
ing Company, a corporation, In which
said Report is also contained a statement
of the book values as OF December 3st
1895, OF the property or the Sunburst
OIL & Refining Company, adjusted to
June 2fth 1882 inclusive, and showing
in addition TO such book values OF such
property, the Items OF receipts and dis
bursements for the period from Deem
Der 3lst, 1896 to June oath. 1899, in
cluaing the cost Of the operation Of said
Receivership. and praying, among other
things, that said Report and Account
be settled and allowed and that authori-
IT, be granted. by an order duly made
ans given, wherein and whereby the
Northern Petroleum Company, a corpo-
ration, assume the obligations OF the
costs Of administration unpaid repre-
scented by a receivable IA a sum Of
Seven Thousand Two Hundred Ninety
-Four and 0J/I00 Dollars (S7.294l5) on /
account Of the purchase by said Northern
Petroleum Company a corporation, OF
certain tools, derricks drilling equip
ment. etc. and that authority be grant
ed to the Receiver 10 correct any errors
In descriptions In any Of the assets OF
said Sunburst Oil & Refining Company 4
heretofore sold, conveyed and granted .
70 V. 3. Carlson. the purchaser Of said /
assets, and that the Sth day Of Septem- /
Der. 1899, at 1000 O'Clock in the fore /
noon thereof in the court room Of the Z
above entitled court. in the Federal I
Building at Great Falls, Montana. have +
been fixed as the time and place when 1
ana where any person or persons in (
Lerested In said Report and Account
and the authority prayed for In said /
Petition may appear and show cause, II
any they have why said Report, Ac-
.ount and Petition should not be allowed /
and approved and the authority prayed
'or IN said Petition be granted.
Date this 21st day Of August 1890.
JOHN r. HAMILTON.
A. Receiver Of the Sunburut
on & Refining Company
Date OF first publication August ~.
1893. ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02
T0OLE COUNTY
Toole County AbstrAet Company
SHELBY. MONTANA


ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
g. s. Frary 20 Mrs. Hazel OsmOndson
1 = OF ~ ON SW4 , NW3 1852 West
Re recOrdedl.
IL on sW3Swl 1872 West. SE3SBa
6. +. GaiIogly to Norman E. Void
IA Of 10 on w3NE4 26-3i-4 West.
IL Of lss on NANE3 s NiNw3 ga
G Z. GallOgiy 70 Ira Wooster IA
OF 10 on ElNB3 3-3I-4 West
v. b. Carlson TO Ira Wooster IA Of
10 on S1NW4 1872 West.
Albert GoeddertE. Jr.. 20 Hazel Coed
dertz LadBer 2A2s on E8sW4 sW4sE4
RELEASE or OIL AND GAS LEASE
e o. Templeton TO Frank Loskot, 50
y. o. Overcast 10 Elmer COrnett, 81
SEA - WlNEA E3NW3 Lots * Sec.
30-37-3 West
V. o. Overcast TO Elmer Cornett sWa
Nw4 EANW3 SO-5T-3 West
OIL AND GAS LEASE
John McAlpine, ct al. TO w NJ Fulton
Sw3 W3SEt NEtSE3 81, NW3sWa 80
Thomas McAIpIne to W. n Fulton
Va 10. shswa ls-37.3west. Ntss4 IL
ElNwl NEi NElswl NwisEi 9d-s7-
4 west.
Fred Harter to w NJ Fulton 81 SO-s7-
West
cleveland Dye 10 W. NJ. Fulton "a
n NW3 SASW3 INVASIVE - -37-3 West.
Agnes Maud Davis to W. NJ Fulton
SASWi NEiSWi 4 SElSE4 . W3SE4
NlSWt 9-W3 Wrt, NANEa NE3NW3
II 3-4 West
John Farbo to W NJ. Fulton slswa
SwaNWl 10 SE3SBl SE3NEl 9-37-3W.
Margaret Farbo to W. VI. Fulton NA
NWl SE3NW3 10. NElNE4 0-3T-3 West.
John McAlpine 10 W. NJ Fulton SlNi
81. S4NWl EiSWl 32-3T-3 West
Maurice Kellehcr 10 W. NJ. Fulton Ma
Ma 81 MINI SW4NEl NWlsE4 81
37-3 West
Elmer Cornett to W. NJ Fulton 50
SEA 10 wtNEi Nw4 30. All Sec. %
Ethel 81 KelIcher to w NJ Fulton
E3E5 2S-37-4W.
Maurice Kelleher to w NJ Fulton
SElNEl NElSEl X, E1Wl NW3SWl
NWiNW4 1913 West
ASSIGNMENT OW OIL q GAS LEASE
NadcRu Bros to Huber Montana Co.
Al See. ~ SEA 1914 West
n. d. Pardee & G. +. Castle to Huber
Montana Co. WiNwi NwlsW3 q,
- n 81 -3Wcst
ASSIGNMENT OF OPERATING
AGREEMENT
Nadeau Bros 20 Huber Montana Co.
lot g. Sec. . Lots 4 S1NE1 SEA
NW4 2. SlSt .. SElNEl Nw3SW3 IL,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02
FALLON COUNTY
By FaIi0n Coaaty Abstract Ce.
BAKER. MONTANA
ASSIGNMENT

ASSIGNMENT
Harry A. Smith et TX 70 jeff g. Win
CERT Aug. o. 1889. $40. NE1 Sec. 49, sN-59E.
Harry A. Smith ct TX to c. A. Garden
Aug. .. 1a39, $1,000 EhNwl See 10. SN
69E.
IT, c smith TO w. II. Haney slNWl
swa WISER Sec. 10. sN. soc.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02

Department Of the Interior, United
Estates Land office, Great Falls Montana.
Notice Is hereby given that the SW4NE1
and SANW4 See. -, T. IS n, r. 80 e..
NJ NJ. Montana. containing 40 acres
located in the Mostly Dome OF Cat Creek
Field. are offered to the responsible
qualified bidder OF the highest bonus
per acre for a lease under section II
Of the act OF August 21. 1895 (49 Stat.
GA at the royalty rate scale in the
lease form shown In circular 1886 at a
sale to be held in the United States land
office. Billings. Montana. at 10 100
O'Clock September is. 1879. The sue
cessful bidder must deposit on the date
OF the sale a certified check on a solvent
bank, or cash. for Onefifth OF the
amount bid. and file the showing OF
qualifications TO receive a lease required
by section Of circular 1886 The re-
mainder Of the bonus bid and annual
rental must be paid prior TO the issuance
OF the lease The bidders are warned
against violations Of the provisions OF
section 50 Of the United STATES Criminal
Code, approved March H. 1909. prohibit
ing unlawful combination or intimidation
OF bidders The right is reserved to re-
ject any and all bids nj the discretion
of the Secretary Of the Interior. Reg
Date Of first publication. August 70
1882 *.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
CREDITORS AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS INTERESTED. MEN
TONED IN THE MATTERS
BELOW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES IN AND FOR THE
DISTRICT OF MONTANA, GREAT
FALLS DIVISION.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02

GENERAL AMERICAN TANK CAR
CORPORATION, corporation,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02

sUNBURST OIL & REFINING
COMPANY, a corporation,
Defendant
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02

SEND A CONTRIBUTION To
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02
ASSIGNMENT OF OPERATING

Nadeau Bros 60 Huber Montana Co
lot 9. Sec. . Lots & SaNEi SEA
NWi 2. SlSh o, SElNEi NWaSW3 II.
WANWl ~ WiNEl p 37-4 West.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02

on & Refining Company
Date OF first publication August 81
1899 %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-04

more than $25OO,OO0, 1000 and has enabled approximately 10000 ,00O people to improve their living con- ditions.
 Currently. 50 new homes on the average are being started under FILA inspection each working day. In the week ending July :2nd, B. 122 of these homes were started, a new high record. Construction of new homes under the FILA plan for tie first six months of 1889 showed 8 gain of 80 pe- cent over the first half of 1888. MT. Mcdonald also stated that applications on hand in the New England insuring offices of the Federal Housing Administra- tion submitted on a five per cent basis may be processed but com mitments issued thereupon must be at AZ per cent interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-04
Former WPA Workers Must Register With State Agency
Newspaper Guild To
 Elect New Officers
Convntion Business Ends Today; Father COughlin
 Condemned in Resolution Support Harry Bridges

gested that the guild reporter resume weekly publication, enlarge its cov- craze to include economic and poli- tical news, "supplementing and cor- recting commercial press reports" {" publish material designed to help locals overcome collective bargain ing difficulties, restore the free press and consumer news departments and give greater emphasis to the prob- lems of advertising, circulation, and business departments, "in further ance of our policy of industrial or- ganization."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-04
TWO HOMES HIT BY LIGHT MING.
Electric Storm Sweeps Over Waterbury; Rains
 Bring Welcome Relief

The only house on Tanning street, number 27, according to the city directory, was st uck by lightning shortly after 1 o'clock this after noon, frightening the members of the family of Mrs. Antoinette Nigra, but fortunately injuring no one.
 Several companies of firemen re- sponded to an alarm but had not returned by press time. Mrs. Nigra. who was called on the telephone by The Democrat, said there was little fire, "but everyone was scared stiff" ;"
 A small fire caused by an over- flowed oil burner was extinguished by Engines l and 10 at 58 Cooke street in the home of Isaac Pas- ternak shortly before 1 o'clock this afternoon.
 Another lightning blaze at 1907 North Main street was put out by Engines 1 and 2 shortly after l o'clock. Damage was small.
 A house on South View street was also reported struck by lightning, causing fire damage to curtains.
 Relief Welcome
 At least a temporary relief from the sweltering heat of the last few days was hoped for today as a real thunderstorm, one of the few this summer, broke over the city about o'clock. Spasmodic showers during the course of the morning had freshened the atmosphere notice- ably, but their effect had quickly worn off again. It was with a sigh of relief that John Waterbury and family saw the downpour begin. Lights went off for two or three minutes in the downtown area about 1:10 butt he trouble was quickly repaired.
 The Democrats thermometer re- corded a drop in the temperature of eight degrees in the half-hour following the outbreak of the storm, but 1t was the drop in the humidity that spelled relief for Waterburians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-04
Lower Interest Rate
 Rooms I Home Owning
Government Agencies Announce Changes-5O New Homes Started Daily, Reports FILA; SO9o in Year

Interest rate reductions on home financing insured by the Federal Housing Administration, went into effect August first according to Ad- ministrator Stewart Mcdonald.
 Notices were sent to more than 12,000 banks, savings, building and loan associations, and other private lending institutions informing them that beginning August first the maximum interest rate on mort gages committed for insurance by the Federal Housing Administra- tion on small homes will be AZ per cent, a reduction of h per cent from the present per cent maximum.
 The maximum rate on mortgages on large scale rental projects limoted by law to $5,0O0,000, will be per cent, reduction of h per cent from the present maxi mum.
 At the same time, Jesse Jones, Federal Loan Administrator, in- formed MT. Mcdonald that the Federal National Mortgage Asso- ciation and the REC Mortgage Company would buy FHA-insured mortgages at the reduced rate at par and accrued interest from lend- ing institutions anywhere in the United States and territories and territories and continue the usual allowance for servicing.
 Favorable Terms
 In making the announcement, MT. Mcdonald said: "The reduction in interest rates extends to the home buying public the benefits of generally lower interest rates now prevailing in the money amarket With those reductions, small homes can be purchased on terms as law as | 10 per cent down and average monthly payments of $58l per thousand dollars borrowed, includ- ing principal, interest, and mort gage insurance premium. Thus, monthly payments averaging $23. .25 or 77 cents day, over the period of the loan will completely pay off a $4,000 mortgage in 25 years. These are the most favorable fi- nancing terms ever available to home buyers on @ nationwide basis in the history of the coun- try.
 "The reduction in interest rate on mortgages on rental properties should enable a greater advance to be made into lower rental areas than has been heretofore possible for private enterprise.
 "A number of lending institutions have been making FHA-insured mortgages at AZ per cent interest and even less for some time.
 Prior to the establishment of FILA in 1884, no uniform nation- wide home financing interest rate existed and in many regions in- terest rates of per cent to 10 per cent were not uncommon" Learned Value
 Ina letter to MT. Mcdonald commenting on the reduced interest rates, MT. Jones said: T feel sure that banks, insurance companies an dother investors in these mort- gages have learned their value by now and that they will be glad to make and invest fin the loans or this basis"
 He added: "You are rendering the country Q great service through stimulating new home building D, making 1t possible for people tt own homes approximately as easil, aa renting them. and I feel thal levery added inducement we car make te this end has q great na' tionai value"
 Tn the i've years Of lts existencs FILA has insured home financing loans. including those for modern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-04
SCHOONER BURNS UP

Liverpool, N. S., Aug. 4EThe two masted coastal schooner "Fahie" of North Sydney was destroyed by fire, eight miles off shore today. A back fire of her auxiliary engine ignited her cargo of lumber. Captain Syl- vester Dunphy and his crew of six took to lifeboats and rowed to shore. PC I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-04

traction at the outing. President Bob Rebellow's Boecie league members who have been playing all summer will demonstrate their skill at the famous Italian game.
 Girls will have an opportunity to compete in special horseshoe cham pionship which will be new feature this year. There will also be a mems singles championship in place of last years doubles championship.
 The U. s. Royal Masters orchestra with "Ed" Petrucelli, will again please lovers of the terpsichorean art, playing in the pavilion from to 6 p. m. Four soloists will sing special songs, and surprise num- Der is planned by the orhestra group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-04
THANKS DELAYED 22 YEARS

Santa Rosa, Cal. (UP)-About 9 years ago, Mrs. Sarah Dunbar was one of mny women who mde com fort bags" and sent them to soldiers at the front nthe World War. In one of hers, she enclosed a note asking the recipient to write her. Recently the reply came from Tom my w. Boerman, an English Tom my, who explained that he had mis- laid the address and only found 1t recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-04

morning at St. Mary's hospital, Wa terbury, after a weeks illness. Mrs. Soltes had resided in Union City for the past 37 years, coming here from Hungary, her native land, when she was young woman. She leaves besides her husband, one son, Stephen, Jr., both of Naugatuck.
 Mrs. Soltes was communicant of St. Mary's church and was mem- Der of the Hungarian Rosary so- ciety of the parish. She was also member of the St. Ladislaw and Rakoczic societies.
 The funeral will be held at 8:3O Monday morning at the Fitzgerald funeral home, 320 North Main street. A solemn high mass will follow at St. Mary's church at o'clock and burial will be in St. James ceme- tery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home after o'clock Saturday after noon until time of the funeral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-04

Unice Hours
 William G. Boles, president of the Naugatuck Chamber of Commerce, announced today that during the month of August, the office would be closed all day on Saturday. It is customary for the Chamber of Commerce office to be open at regu- lar business hours each day during the week, including Saturday morn ings. The full schedule will be re- sumed in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-04
ON 4-DAY TOUR

Boston, Aug. H(UP)-Hjalmar J. Procope, Finnish minister to the United States, arrived here by train from Washington today for four day tour of Massachusetts. He was the breakfast guest of Gov. Lever ett Saltonstall at 8 downtown hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-04

Rev. and Mrs. Henry s. Brustat will entertain members of the La- dies Aid society of St. Paul's Evan gelical Lutheran church at 7:30 to- night at their home on New Haven road. The regular business meet ing will be conducted during the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-04
GETS EARLY START

Carolyn Lee, who today had start ed her film career in Paramount's Are Husbands Necessary" got her picture contract without having had any stage or screen experience or training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-04
Swim Fest
Invited Tn Worlds Fair

The Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. held it's midsummer American Red Cross Junior Life Saving test yes- terday and five boys won their em- blems and Junior pins. After sev- eral weeks of schooling, the boys practiced for two weeks more and then the final test. Jack Middaugh held the highest rating with 95. An thony Dennis was second with 93: Jack Sullivan 88, Donald Myers 87 and Augie Fidalgo 86.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-04
U. s. Family Outing

y that all members of the U. s. Rub- Der organization, their parents, wives, sisters, brothers and children will gather on outing day. The reputa- tion of Naugatuck for good times at well run, orderly outings is rapidly spreading throughout the state.
 The premier attraction this year will be midway complete with at fractions and prizes free to the em- ployes. Everyone will have an op- portunity to participate in the games of skill and chance.
 Other different and new features for the outing include a motorcycle fire wall crash by Charlie Daniels, recently crowned national 110-mile motorcycle champion at the cham pionShip meet in Laconia, New Hampshire. Daniels, who is in the miscellaneous fitting department, has been motorcycle enthusiast for a number of years.
 Fritz Klambt will entertain the en- tire gathering with a hand balancing and comedy acrobatic troupe at o'clock in the afternoon.
 A new attraction to start off the days program will be a softball game between the U. s. Rubber girls team and the Lux Clock team, mem- bers of the Waterbury Industrial league. Marie Fleming, captain of the girls team, and her teammates have been practicing for some time under Coach "Ken" Kennedy tutelage.
 In the afternoon, Johnny Helms U. s. Rubber softball team, last years Waterbury champions and currently in first place in the Indus trial league, plays the powerful Hep- penstill team from Bridgeport.
 Boccie will again be a major at-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
Income Returns
D0rn Sl,6O5,5O2

Completed income tax collsc-
lions for the month of March.
showing a decrease from last year
of S1.605, 500 SIS. were announced
Friday by Thor W. Henricksen,
acting collector of internal revenue
for Washington and Alaska.
Intake for the full month
amounted to SO, sO4 1885. March,
1888. brought in S5.409, 646.44.
In spite of the large drop in
total collections, Henricksen said,
there was one encouraging note.
Returns on small incomes, he
showed, were only 5 per cent under
last year, the decrease apparently
being mainly in large individual
and corporate incomes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
INVENTS STORY
TO HEAR SIREN

A desire TO hear the sound Of
siren was expected TO land a
14-year-old youth. who resides on
Mckinley hill in the county de-
tention home Friday afternoon
Shortly after p. m. Thursday
Sheriff Bjorklund received a call
from George Swanson. caretaker
at the Yacht club. for the county
ambulance and inhalator, explain
ing ne had been informed that a
boy had fallen into Puget Sound,
near Tacoma smelter.
Deputies Charles Mcdonald,
George Kupka and Ed Dahl raced
TO Ruston. where they were met
BY Swanson. and continued TO the
smelter. They could not find any
one in the bay.
Swanson told officers boy had
rushed 10 the Yacht club and asked
him to call the sheriffs office,
saying youth was drowning in
the bay near the smelter.
After driving around Ruston
awhile. the youth was spied by
Swanson and he was hailed by the
deputies.
The boy. who said he was visit
ing an uncle in Ruston, explained
he had "fibbed" about the drown
ing. that his real motive for the
false alarm was his desire TO hear
the sound of siren.
Undersheriff Clyde Knowles said
the incident had been referred 10
the county juvenile department
and indications were the youth
would be taken TO the detention
home during the afternoon for
questioning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
JURY TAKEN TO VIEW
SCENE OF ACCIDENT

Returning from q trip to the
scene of the accident. a jury in
Superior Judge f. d. Hodges
courtroom Friday afternoon resum-
ed the role Of listening to testi-
mony in the S25.612 80 personal in
jury suit brought by Mrs Sigrid
Gillett against Bremerton-T Tacoma
Stages. Inc.
Mrs. Gillett In suing the stage
line in behalf of, her six-year-old
son, Gary A. Aarrebere, who as
sertedly was struck down by n
bus as he crossed the intersection
of Proctor and No. 30th SITS. last
Oct. 81 on a scootcr-bike.
Testimony in the case started
Thursday afternoon. Counsel indi-
Gated the plaintiffs case would not
he concluded until late afternoon.
Defense testimony Ia not expected
to get under way until Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
THRILLED BY CITY
STARTS on PAGE ONE

saw. and were properly swed, by
the small hlimp.
They went on to Olympia where.
in a few short hours, they learned
considerable about the state gov
eminent and the oyster industry.
The latter. according to consensus,
was probably more interesting.
The vault in the state treasurer's
office fascinated them. however.
Incidentally, it elected the niftiest
bon mot of the junket. A small
boy took one glance at the size
OF the vaults door and observed.
with frightening direccness OF the
very young:
"Shucks," he said. it'd be a lot
easier TO get through the WALTZ
Before departure Friday after
noon. the children were to have
inspected the Port of Tacoma,
Valleys. The Times. Orcgon-Wash-
ington Plywood Co., radio station
XVI and as many other Tacoma
firms az they could jam in.
The group is chaperoned by Mer-
rill Ellis, teacher at the school:
Mrs. Ellis, and Miss Edna Skyles,
also an instructor.
The trip, they said, is an annual
affair; last year a group was
taken TO Seattle. Money to finance
the trip is raised at benefit
dance. The children. themselves.
sell the tickets, and IL was a wal
looping success, you bet,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
ENGINEERS TO MEET
IN OLYMPIA TUESDAY

c. b. Mccullough, assistant state
highway engineer of the Oregon
State Highway commission, will
speak At the meeting of Tacoma
section. American Society of Civil
Engineers. on Tuesday evening in
Olympia. He will tell Of his expe-
riences ~ 4 bridge engineer in
South America.