davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Flint
Continued From First Page)

aboard the City of Flint while it lay
at anchor there from l to 1 pm
yesterday.
The largest ship store at Tromso
said no effort was made to reprovi-
sion the City of Flint.while it lay in
the Tromso Roadsted, some distance
from the port proper.
Tromso sources expressed belief
the only shore contacts were
the visit by the German consul,
Heinrich Jebens, along with port
authorities and the arrangements
for an escort from Norwegian waters
BY a Norwegian warship.
No Word of U. S. Crew.
No indication of conditions among
the l8 German and a American
crewmen reached the public at
Tromso and further details of the
freighter's movements were undis-
closed because of Norwegian govern
ment wartime regulations.
German officials acknowledged
that once out of Trcmso-500 miles
from Murmansk and more than 800
miles from Hamburg, which has
been mentioned as q likely destina-
ton-the City of Flint faced the
prospect of excitement in running
the British blockade in the North
Atlantic and North Sea.
It was pointed out Tromso is far
north of the area of most acute
danger.
The case of the City of Flint was
cited last night by the semi Official
commentary, Deutsche Diplomat
hch-Politische Korrespondenz as
one symptom of what it termed
the United States "two-fold yard
sticks" policy toward the European
war.
Another, it said, was the differ
entiating treatment" of armed COM
mercial ships and submarines by
President Roosevelt.
The Commentary, foreign office
mouthpiece. said the way in which
the City of Flint case was treated
In the United States points to the
fact that responsible onicials In
America are permitting the case to
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Surrogate Denies
Nazi ConsuI's Claim
To Jews Estate
Ruling Moy Protect
Many Others From
Foreign Confiscotion
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-A decision
which may save thousands of es-
tates in this country from confisca-
ton by foreign governments was on
record in Surrogate's Court today.
The ruling, made by Surrogate
George Albert Wingate, blocked an
attempt by the German consul in
New York to claim the Sc, 900 estate
of Isaac Weidberg. a Brooklyn bur-
lap bag dealer. who was killed in an
automobile accident. The consul
had presented what purported to be
a power of attorney in a printed,
undated form.
Surrogate Wingate said Mr.. Weld
berg left the money to his Jewish
wife and three children, who, he
said, had fled Germany and "es-
capped from the immediate territorial
jurisdiction Of the Gestapo German
secret police and its ntration
camps"
The surrogate said his decision
which invoked new law, was based
on what he described as common
knowledge" that certain foreign
governments have seized the assets
OF legatees to promote international
banditry" and to promote un-Amer-
1can ideologies which have now
plunged the continent of Europe
into a second great war"
In cases where an estate subject
to conflscation is shared by foreign
beneflciaries, Surrogate Wingate
added. 1t was the duty of the court
to impound their payments.
In the Weidberg case. Surrogate
Wlngate ordered that after so DAYS
the money be turned over to the
city treasurer until 1T is demon.
strated that the sums can be paid
without confiscation."
The court made it clear that his
ruling did not in any way conflict
with the existing treaty between the
United States and Germany and did
not constitute an impairment OF any
right under a properly executed
power Of attorney.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Roosevelt FeIicitotes
Turkey on Anniversary
By the Associated Press,

BY the ASsoclated Press
President Roosevelt expressed q
wish yesterday for the peace anc
prosperity of Turkey.
In telegram to President Ismet
1nonu on the occasion Of TURKEYS
national anniversary, Mr.. Roosevelt
said:
1T is with great pleasure that !
extend to your excellency on this
national anniversary of your coun-
try sincere fluctuations and best
wishes for the continued peace and
prosperity of the Turkish nation"
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Two Killed in First
Civilian Troining Crash
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 31.-Crash Of
an Army training plane sent two
men to their deaths yesterday in
what officers said was the first IA.
tai accident under the new civilian
aviation training program.
The dead:
Joseph A. Kilman. Is, Greenville
(Tex) civilian instructor for the
Air Corps detachment of the Dallas
Aviation School, and C. H. Goodwin,
jr.. "a. Stephenville (Tex) Army
aviation cadet.
The PT-3 training ship fell squarely
on railroad track several miles
from Dallas. An approaching freight
train was tagged down by section
workers who saw the crash.
Mr.. Kilman was at the controls.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Firemen Do Home Work

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 81 R.-
Firemen of No. Engine Company
did a little home work last night.
They put out blaze in their fire
house. temporarily unoccupied be-
cause Of repairs. The first started
in a SaWdust pile.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Records Of Health

Health books. which will be is
sued at birth to the people of France,
will be used to record the report Of
every doctor consulted by the parents
and the owner of the book.
Evening star., 1939-10-31

Peru adopted emergency legisla.
ton to prevent excessive protiteer.
ing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-21

Production
Agan OH No eBh 172A
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT SEA SW1 l835-2W go Dbl 1913
2 BbL Oil 1910
Beardsee-Swears 9-352W l00BbL 1T14
9-35-2W 20 Bbl Oil 1857
Big West-Enge Sc SW3 l-S5-3W IS BbL OH 1873
West-Enge SWa 1-S5-3W 80 BbL 1915
Gundeson SEA le-35-2W Dry 1885
nderson No on 1870
West-C No
WestGunderson NE3 NW3 lS-35-2W 20 BbL 1853
NE3 NW3 l9-35-2W 70 BDL 100
Builders OH SWa NEi 2935SW 500 BoL 1853
Consolidated SW NW3 34S3-2W 2MGas 1919
Haukand / c 27-33-2W
C SEA 24S5-SW l0BoL on 1900
Cumley- 24353W 800 BbL l6lO
1-S5-SW 6Bbl 1917
On-Abd 1920
Eddy No sEs Va NFca2s -s5-3W
Fraser Smith -vanN No spuddeo
Ffty-Six Pet-K No / 1900
Fulton SW SEaNWa 235SW 10y BoL loSs
SW3 SEA e-34-2W BBbL 1871
SEA 36354W show OH ADD lAs
G.. H. C 35-354W Bbl Natural 2Oo6
No 9-35-lW ADD
SCI SEA l1-35-SW 100 Bbl l1o8
g., NWa NE3 ll-35-3W 6Bol 1855
en- 8, SW3 l352W DBbl on l6lO
NWa 13-35-3W 10 Bol lI5s
perron- pTugi MEL Ny4
Acreage SCI
SW SEA SEA S-S5-sW snow on AxO
Ol-Abd 1874
1897
33S53W $50 BbL on
Sc NW3 2s-35-3W 6OBol on lIOo
Communicative NEa NWa S-S4-4W Bol zlOo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-21

Drought Nc. SEA sssE 1910
Elder No sws SEA I2-S4-i7E 49, Rig
Nadsau-T No sEs NEa ss7ss- ssS, w ABB a ace
Nsdeau- oNeai NO s4-s2N-l7E water 1850
Top 81 s5-INV-lSE lGO
Hunt NO NV SEA NEa sO-i4S-lSE
TIunt-F1oven No / Sc NE Nwa sO-l4Nl5E
q T. y y ,t3ss;;H ,
LUrHER-Fox DOME
ayan-Burgess 70 28-2N-liE 1850
S Y, ssssu water on s 1890
No. sw sws NEl ss-ssaE
No s NEs sasar ''A Gas a1 1919 1870
NV N N sE ss ssss water 1917
No. Sc Na swa sssssG
California o-Kamp No l. NWa NEa sis4S-S6w 1921
PENDRoY
S s NJ Sc STs Fs NJ 4W SW S s% Show on ADD
No No NE NW SE MY wv sw sw snow % o s
Zodiac" Kellogg No i NE Nws NEs ss-asS-Sw 25O
PLEvNA DOME
AlcDOnald-Plevna Nwa s-sN-s0E Rig
PoNDERA OIL FIELD
no No 5r sg gr 81 Ne sT osE T 81 81 ls.
No Sc ME me- NE, me- ssSw Dry 1s ssS
So rs sW s EW s sWs WV W.T." 81 81 IsS
Fulton Richardson No / 500
j. w. Schmidt ct al No 1860
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Watson OH Co-Ausad NO. l. sw Nwa SEA 22-1sN-2aE $50
ROSCOE DOME
SEA 25-6S1R 600
arran SEA 36S-8E 22S
No 2 SEA NW3 4-6S-l8E 2AO
Miracle on-Baney NO GEL Ma NE3 s-Ss-asE 1887
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Independent No l NEs s4-ss-sn
o1zes g. retter-stan NO 1 csI swa sEa io-slN-lm $50
WAYNE CREEK
Mont Gas cOrD-Duncan s-saVsn DuAs4 1880
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-21
SOLDIER OF INDIAN DAYS
PASSES AWAY AT SAVAGE

Funeral services were held for Emery
Stark. n, at the Community church
at Savage. He had resided near Saw
age for is years.
Stark saw army service at old Fort
Assinniboine and Fort Buford, In the
eighties. From 1881 to 1885 he was q
sergeant in troop r, Seventh United
States cavalry. He re-enlisted at Fort
Assinniboine In company D, 22d infan-
try, in March, 1895.
He is survived by a brother. CAL
win Stark, and a nephew. S. A. Cloud,
both of Grant City, Mo. For four years
the deceased had lived with Jack
Almond at Savage.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-21
WHITLASH OIL FIELD

WHITLASH OIL FIELD
Wilde -Mahoney
l l5-37-AE Rtg Up
Western Gas
1
Western Natural Wallace Dry
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne Oil & Gas 70 / Gas
Whitehall on g. NV
Whitehall OIL & Gas-Wley No 2
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Canmont-Scharn 2
Cannmont-P ennok NV NV3 621N-l8E
No ON-I8
Enmons s
/
!
Kalspen- Kelvin Emmous No G sW3 SEA 20-2lNisE TOO
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Laurel OIL / C
Hdvrton Oh Co-Fox No. GEL NWt NEi l4-2N-2SE l70
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-21
Cut Bank Oil Field
1898 Conpletions


Castle
Castle 2S61
Cale-State
Cobb
Cobb-State No /. 30-374W
Consolidated
Glacier Production 4325W
Glacier Production No las
Glacier Production Mueller
Glacier 2. Sc NW3
Glacier Production NV
Unit
Glacier No
Lawer- Eoer Harlan No g. NE SWa SW4 5335W
Marshal Al ll9 No G NE& SW9 l-S2-6W
Bank No Sc SEA NEl l733-5W
On-Tribal ITO No CIVIL NW3 SW 7325W
7-32-5W
Potter AL l25 No Gel NEa NE3 l2-32-6W oil
RtaJodan No NV NW4 NEa l8-32-5W
Santa Rita Tribal No NE3 NWa 16-35-6W
-Rtchie 3 SW4 SW3 5-33-5W
Shearon c SW3 SWi 4-32-5W
C NW4 SWA 36-34-6W
Shearon B Sc SEA SWa 5-32-5W
Texaco-Sec 9 Unit No G NW3 NW3 9325W
aco-Clr 8s32-5W
/ c SEA SEA l7-32-5W
NE NE3 l7-32-5W
Texaco s-32-5W
c NWi NE4 17-32-5W
CurranN 8S2-5W 5000
on-Al OIL 2g3e
SEA SW3 23-37-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-21

HELENA - Helena residents own
more United States baby" bonds per
capita than residents of any other
city in the nation, Postmaster Harry
Hendricks announced. Per capita
ownership Of the bonds In Helena Is
$l710, he said. Kansas City, Mo-, Is
second with a per capita ownership
Of $3.50.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-21

Ed L. Shields, past commander OF
the Great Falls post, received q letter
from the Parker, s.. D., post Of the
Legion. which said that Potas' father
died on Dec. 16.
Legion officials said Potas applied
for adjusted compensation at Great
Falls In 1887, but did not obtain his
certificates. He was registered then
as a farm laborer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-21

SWEET GRASS - Harry Osborn,
superintendent Of the Hannah-Porter
oil refinery In the Red Coulee field
west Of town, suffered a broken leg
when he fell on an icy sidewalk here.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-21
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth
BAKER-GLENDIvE


BAKER-GLENDIvE
sEsa aSss n No sW E n g s SCI me- ne, sE s
Montana Gsnas No ~ Ma
Dszs Utilities Tns No SEA Sw
Ss Is e e e ssssa
BERTHELoTE DOME - A.,
a Rt s No I s S~ sw S Szs isar
siacE Cold CT No Ne EWa sWs sss
sehuns No NFs s@s l4-aazE SIS
erny and No Add 54S
BLACK BUTTE
@ cannsid-oov No Sc SEA sIi NE rel
,ss " 4 % sw Water a 4 a.. s ss,a
Montana Gas s5O
Ca c 1s-s7-1E Location
.wo. BQ * E ~. Rvs sT gs $50
BowDoIN
sSwss S S ss No. SO NV NV W. ssis @ @
BOwdOn -UtEihes l4-si-sE zMoas goo
ssvs0 If gtH s s sw gn E 7n -'4n 10000 Gas GAS
sHns GO H ~ s sV ER ssr
Utilities sTsOn No sWsEy SSSo GAS
Montana Burlington No 100000
BROADvIEw DOME
Signal q Gas-Ndmray / 1s-sN26E 5ls
al-WOOdward SEA 2O-l4-2R 500
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
PoOlGovt SEA swa 2-24E-22E Ills
BYNUM STRUCTURE
No. SEA NWa 326N-6w Rig Up
COULMOORE STRUCTURE
m 1 NWa SW4 l118N-5W $3.50
DANA STRUCTURE
81 o sS 60 sw W nv NV as sa asssr Dry 800
DEVON FIELD
snith-lG T-sszE Producing
smih GcDonald NO SAN Gas
snihM Donald No I7-33-2
H1rfps-F Frazier NO IDS
@. Federal Land Bank Nc NEa SEA Il-as-E ESQ
G. Halverson l NEa SEA 17-S3-2E $50
C. Smith-Iake q T. Co. No NW3 SEA lT-S3E Rig
@. LII Smith SIS
5. L. Smith, Harson 1s-SS-zE l2s5
@. / 2O-S3-zE 400
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Robinson 2-7S-21E 1000
EAST BRIDGER
Alex / 1850
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD {
OH 1S2S \
SW SWa NEa S0S5SE on N00
SW NE4 S5-9S-23E aces
FLAT cOULEE OIL FIELD
e q sw3 lO-S7-6E on 2s7s y
FLAT WILLOW
5pudding E
mIthet a NO A Z
GUY smihNo 2 1910
Rowland No NEa
GENOU STRUCTURE F
Security / 1880 3
HAGAN STRUCTURE
Morton Hagan Rig I
HARDIN STRUCTURE
OIL No 81 CIVIL SEA NWa 2S-ls SsE Gas 6S8 "
23-1S32E Rig Ir
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-21
Drilling WeIls--Kevin-Sunburst

hi, Vast r,noIs No 4 syU s1v. SUI, 1-s5N-sw
Gels SW3
NWa NWa 2835-4W VI 200
27-S5-3W On 1910
IA CSL NW3 SEA 2435-3W hg
No NE3 28So-SW 1000
Joss Use 6-34-3W Location
al No. zlOS
NE3 SEA 28-S4-E Spudong
SES
T(uh- henderson, No SW SWa SWa
Tewon- No Sc NWa SEA
Sc SW3 NE3 24342W SBbl 1858
MoSby Oil Co-Peterson No NE3 SW3 7-35-2W AISz
Ndeeks-Nlary Ill 5343W Location
Osthof SW SWi SEA 1-35-3W lOOO
NW3 SW4 l9-35-2W 80 BoL l548
Ottnan nent No 1CN Ea 25-S6-SW
SW3 SEA 2635-4W Show Oil 2O27
9-34-2W Add 1887
Richoff Baum No 3
h-BarthN Nc.
l-34-zW Spudded
q No NV SW4 SEA 26-4W Spudded
3-352W 1880
l235-3W lOBb 1888
l2-S5-3W
Vandepas- Thompson 70 sS33w
Nax.y ora&;0rc x av;o C,,nhvrreE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-21
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Castle e. Pardee-Trbal ITO No CrJL NEa SEA l2-s26w
Cobb walberger No S NEaSE3 S5-35-6W
Glacier Production Estate No. C 50 NW3 16-33-5W
Glacier Production Nell No 3 Sc SEA NE4 20-33-5W
Glacier Production Gilsrd No. CNL NW4 29-34-5W
Glacier Production OBren No SW4 SWa 32-34-5W
Nadeau Brothers-Crowley NO NV SW3 NW3 25-37-5W
Pardu- Anderson No sEaswa s1-32-5w
Santa Rita-Lander No CIVIL SEA SEA 16-35-6W
Tarrant-Longmller No NE SWa NE3 24-S4-6W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-21

LEGION ENDEAVORING
TO FIND FRED POTAS
Efforts are being made by the Amer
lean Legion TO locate Fred Potas, also
known as Fred Petas, who once re-
sided In the Great Falls district.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-21

Coolidge & Cooidge-sae NV NEa Nw3 Ss-S62w
81 SW3 &-35-3W 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-21
New Locations Cut Bank

Glacier Production-state 10 No Nwa Nwl le-SS-5w
Glacier-Production- Shearon NO SWa SWa 2O-33-5W
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
Young RObber Is
GiUen 20 Years

Harley Harold Leo, 24-year-old
former Fort Lewis soldier, was
sentenced to 20 years In the state
penitentiary at Walla Walia We'd
nesday afternoon when he pleaded
guilty TO armed robbery of the
Van Duyn chocolate shop on nth
st. last Feb. 3.
The youth, who left the army In
April and since has been married
and living at spanaway, confessed
to city police after his arrest
Tuesday that he was the long
sought robber who made two sue
cessful daylight hold-ups Of Wini-
fred Cochran at the Van Duyn
shop In Tacoma and also robbed
on Of the company's Seattle
stores.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
n ERE's MORE ABOUT
PEOPLE IN THE NEWS
IrAars ON rAaR ona

In the week ending Nov. a." she
said. Prices 81 other foods we're
unchanged IN most eitlss. how
ever"
vlce Pr-~ldest SeAa n. tssrner
set out from HE homo III uvaide.
Tcx.. Wednesday his Sfst birthday
to hag hls first deer Of the .sasan.
With his inng.sims hunting eam-
panion. Ress nrssnfscsd. usaids
garage man. the vice president left
for the Rio orands and . day q
rouEhlng II. A. nsiai, oarner---
who u was said hopes 10 yin the
Democratic presidential nomipa.
ton nsxt year-hsd nothing to
say about politics 49,.
A mine. found In ths North sea,
bore this Inscription IN German:
when this goes up. up gees
Churchill." wlnsssa Charosili n
first lord Of the British admiralty
/. Earses riKnstan. "a. who
discovered Enrics CArusa. died 1t
Milan. Italy. Ne VS. an inter
nationally known baritone and
William Tyler Page. for % years
an attachs ~ congress and now
minority clark AZ the houss.
charged at Washington that ths
jokes and jibes at congress by the
motion picture industry and sothsr
entertainment media" were unfair
assaults on : Fundamental Amer
lean institution. Page did not
name any pictures or plays. sps-
officially, but u was obvious he
referred 10 the recently released
picture. Mr.. Smith coe= 10
Washington -.
FrAnkiyn l. msttes. father Of
Countess Barbara Mdivsnl usas-
witz-Revenfisw. announced IN .
New York Newspaper advertise
msnt that his Oct. IN notice thai
he no longer YVES responsible for
hla wife's debts had been IN
error" His reconciliation was be-
iisved 10 have been brought about
by his daughter. who returned
from Europe Oct. n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
R. 0. T. c. PROMOTIONS
MADE AT BELLARMINE

Promotions in the r. o. T. c.
At Bellarmine high school were
announced Wednesday as follows:
To be first lieutenants-Joseph
NJ. Ribar. Co. A.: Paul d. Kelly.
Co. c; John J. Grassy, Co. b: and
Eugene w. Reischl. Robert w.
Clueck and Frank J. CLASSY. as
sistant instructors.
To be second beutenAnts
Thomas J. GianeIii. Jerry y. cvito-
Yich. Romano 8. Farrell. Robert
w. Weaver and Thomas J. Lyons.
To be first sergeant Charles
Cowan, Co. A. and Francis Y.
Reding, Co. c.
To BE- corporals-Jarnes 7. Ban
nan and Leslie s. Langlow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
LAST BUFFALO KILL!

arp drew beon a buffalo
a the of his hraded the
gtb O. the Canada west
of roamed
Of lie WI b within the NEXT
no
ing he
In tnhn Omns~e o
small numherof
n Ne country frshm
n a tn in ue las II years.
o. % and IRONS trucks 1t is
M . down In true it is too to round them
pk each the trucks
70 o tn park bbatm dressing
in md PROVING
a of b to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
BuLARmnlE ALullIu
TO HAVE BRRAITlST

offieef4 aFs1 ~ board ~ 4lfte<
turs 1t The neIiAFmias AiumHl
association. n : ns~sins r<eentlY
~ ~. Iso's eebssl. drew 70 ri3ns
for The communion sna b<s&kfanf
hsid ssch yss< 81 Christmas linz.
Communities viii tske piaee a
The $50 .. m mass "a u. t&s's
church. sftsr which the msmber~
win enjoy breakfast "a ueIIauuIn@.
whsss The snnssAi slseiien ~ affIs
GERS viii ~ held.
George Msrnieo. president, hxs
named Edward nltthsII - chair
man 81 IN COMMITTEES faf fhia
event. with snsisfsHts ~ fnIIA4as
Ar Mcnfshun. nlii Jssfn<y. neirh
Psiusu, pun nsisn. Frank vSmins
md Nobeft 1uwu.
Ths COMMITTEES hopes 10 shf.la
pictures ~ eossf foafbsii ralBes
fhis yssf. md n n1eoss<fsl. uili
show them ~ The breakfast
The annual hoineeofnine hnskrl-
han game ana dance Win - helfi
Dse. ~ Alumni VIVA wseA 10
play IN ths game stsula xsf n
touch with Tsa kiatx - llny
FIoFina.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
ABB Representative Tells OF BOWIing'S Appea
Sport Spreading
TOOther Shores

Charles Z. Vance. field repre-
sentative a The American Bowling
Congress. was the guest q Ia
coma bowiers At an enthusiastic
meeting held Wednesday evening
at the Broadway Sport Center.
More than two score local pin
leaders. including league officials.
team sponsors and bowiers. - well
a. severai prominent invited
guests. were present At the meet
ing and heard the A. n. c. official
speak Interestingly OF the work
being accomplished by the A. n.
c.; Of it, wide scope. even TO
Shanghai. China. and 10 South
America. and Of his many inter-
esting experiences in his work.
BilI Herdnnan. president II
tire City association, presided
81 the meeting In HE usual
inimitabie manner.
Vance was presented with = big
hand-painted picture Of Mount
Tacoma. the presentation being
fittingiy made by George Smiley.
former mayor, and a longtime
friend Of Tacoma bowlers.
Officially representing the city
was Safety Commissioner Holmes
Eastwood. who pledged his assist
ance In making the tenpin game
successful.
Presidents Of Tacoma leagues.
including Bud Mccormick. George
Thompson. c. c, Collins. Earl
Brooks. Harold Rouse and Herd
man. were in attendance and spoke
briefly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
Croundkeeper Has
His Hands Full At.
Orange Bowl Grid

MIAMI, Fla. - Gerry Curtis,
head groundkeeper at Miami's
Orange bowl stadium, claims to
be the most beleaguered caretaker
BIZ a football field anywhere in
the country.
College and high school teams
have been playing under the lights
FOUR nights a week since the plant
vas opened in September, 1887.
IN a little less than three seasons,
bs games have been played on
the stadium field.
Thirty-five prep school and col
)ege games will be played on 1t
his year. giving it the busiest
kchedule of any stadium in the
outh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
ELDERLY MAN MISSING

The police bureau Of missing
persons Thursday was On the look
out for John Anderson. elderly PEN
sionsr. The man has not been
seen since last Sunday night, ac-
cording to Mrs. NJ l. Ting. 2l02
So. Ainsworth ave. who manages
The Rest Home" where Anderson
resided
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24

Except In its minor phases, the
Pacific Coast waterfront situation
remained unchanged Thursday a.
strikes at San Francisco and
Seattle entered their 18th and 10th
days. respectively.
ship clerks and employers met
Wednesday night for the first time
since the former walked out ON
Nov. 10. causing a general tie-up
Of the California port.
No agreement was reached at
the negotiations
With practically all California
goods moving through Los Angeles.
hope in the Bay area was raised
with announcement of semi
agreement" between Oakland
warehousemen and the port COM
mission.
Unionists declared they would
report for work Thursday morn
ing at the municipal piers on the
terms proffered by the port man
ager. which concur with the prev
alent wage-hour scale. The port
commission. however. said It would
not take final action until Monday.
Meanwhile at Seattle, the
freighter collingsworth was still
fast 10 her wharf and unloaded as
the Masters. Mates and Pilots
association continued to picket In
protest OF east coast officers en-
ployed In the local vessel.
The ships original schedule
called for loading at Tacoma last
week and departure for the
Orient Wednesday.
FLAGS AT HALF-MAsT
Flags were flying at half-mast
THURSDAY for Wallace Alexander.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
Blind Evangelist
Speaks AtP. l.. c.

7 Thank God Tor Ny Blindneas''
was the theme Of the address given
BY DR.. Walter d. Kailenbach. blind
evangelist and musician. 10 the
faculty and student body during
the Thanksgiving chapel service
on Wednesday 81 Pacific Lutheran
college.
DR. Kalisnbach reminded the stu
dents 70 be thankful for their early
Christian training and emphasized
that In this skeptlcal world ths
motto Is seeing IL believing He
finds. however. that believing Is
seeing"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
Plan To Be Costly

NEW YORk-Because Of the
vast playing area Of the Polo
grounds and the architectural
plan Of the steel and concrete
stands, the lights under which the
Giants viii play night baseball
next season will be the most ex-
pensive lighting system in base
ball. Horace Stoneham. president
Of the club. says II viii cost In the
neighborhood OF $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
GRANGE PREFERS
HORSEBACK RIDE
TO GRID CONTEST

CHICAG0-While thousands
debated whether Michigan's
Tom Harmon was better than
Red Grange, the former Gsllop-
ing Ghost of Illinois reveals he
was off horseback riding in
stead of at the Illini-Wolverine
game in Champaign.
Il don't go to games much
more" says Grange. I've de-
veloped a new hobby-riding-
and because I'm so busy during
the week the only time have
in the saddle Is on Saturday
afternoons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
Father Hamilton
Gets Hole-In-One

Father Hamilton, holder Of the
amateur record at Allenmore with
a 81, scored a hole-in-one at that
course yesterday. He Tailed II on
the 147-yard sixth hole, using a
No. iron. scotty Whitman was
playing with him at the time.