davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-25
TON OUTS POLITICs

Tom Anderson, owner of one
of the most famous oil farms in
Kevin-Sunburst field. has announe-
ed that he will not again be can
didate for county commissioner. He
has served Toole county in that
capacity for II years and is now
ready to turn his attention to the
cattle ranch he and Hugo AronsOn
have purchased near Elliston, 80
miles west of Helena. At the end
of his present term as commission
er he will move to the ranch home.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-25
EGLoFF IS HoNORED

CHICAGO-Dr Gustav Egloff.
director of research of Univer-
sal Oil Products Co., Chicago, was
on May IS presented with the med
al which is awarded annually by
the American Institute of Chemists
for outstanding service in the sci
ence of chemistry and to the Am
.erican chemical profession. The
medal was presented at the insti-
tute's annual meeting at Atlantic
City.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-25
CONSOLIDATED LEASE AND
NUN AIIAG ALaHEL. MINT
FIRST oUARTTR WAS GOOD

The earnings OF the first 16 oil
companies reporting for the first
quarter OF 1870 showed earnings
of S4O.326.70S; a gain OF more than
800 per cent over the same quarter
In 1899. Financial observers agree
that stronger gasoline market is
necessary to assure similar compari-
son over balance OF year
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-25
PENNSYLVANIA
CRUDE PRICE CUT

PITTSBURGH7A reduction Of
rs cents a barrel in the price of
Pennsylvania crude oil, the first
decline since September, 1888, was
announced Tuesday, by the Joseph
Seep purchasing agency. The reduc-
ton becomes effective at once.
There was no explanation of the
price change.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-25
NEW POOL


Wells in this area respond quickly
to acid and ii is believed that this
will make a 100-barrel well with
part of the old Kelvin pool, which
may turn out to be the second
largest pool in the field
This is due south of the new
Ellingson pool and it may develop
that the Ellingson production is a
acidization. It had oil from 1873
to 1891.
The Ellingson pool. marked by
large flowing wells had no sensa-
tional developments this week,
after two weeks of excitement at
tendant to the completion OF two
wells by Big West Oil company on
the Ellingson The Big West No
is making 5 barrels per day on
the pump. The No. 2 Is flowing
100 barrels per day, under back
pressure. No pumping unit has yet
been installed Big West is pre-
pairing to run tubing. 1t is flowing
the casing.
The nearby ArOnOw-EIIingsOn No.
3, the well which has been flow
ing naturally since last December,
dropped off after completion of
the Big West No. and pumping
was used to agitate and
keep it flowing 1t jumped to as
high as 400 barrels per day and is
making over 800 barrels at the
present time.
Morton & Shaw-EllingsOn No. I,
a quarter mile south, is still pump
ing from 20 to 35 barrels per day
in natural production. paying its
own way before acidizing.
Big West-EIIingsOn No. 3, in SW
corner SEA SWA 14-35N-3W. is
drilling at 1850 having spudded on
May II. B. A. S. ArOnow is get
ting ready to offset on the west, in
Sc SWH SWA IA; Jack Agen is
drilling at 40 on a third corner
IN NE NWH NWA 2335-3W.
Morton & Shaw have pit dug for the
fourth offset, in NV NE a NV X
20.
Adams Hesla-McNTanus No. @, c
sEA SEA 21-35-2W, is drilling at
80 feet, having been delayed by
shallow fishing job. They spud-
led Sunday.
Coolidge & COOlidge-State A No.
}, SW NWA NWA 36-36-2W, |
re rebuilding spudder partly burn
ID when an unexpected flow of /
100000 cubic feet of gas at 1850 /
eet caught fire. The mast and |
ull wheel were the principal loss.
hey will be drilling again by the
irst of next week.
Coolidge a Coolidge-State No. z,
wv SWA NWA 36-26-2W, is drill
ing at $50. having spudded May II.
CrumIey & SOns-Fryberger No. 10
TE NWH SEA 24-35-3W, is a pro-
ucer, having had a natural two
ariel well in the top of the lime
{ 1908 feet. 1t is being acdized
nth 1000 gallons of hydrochloric
cid.
Day-HaIter No. 4, c NEASEH
7-35-2W, is drilling at $50. after
unning SA- Inch casing at that
epth.
Nepstad-Hugi No. 4, NV sWA
WA 11-35-3W, is drilling at flo.
Oien-EngemOen No. o, NV sen
VIZ 14-35-2W, is drilling at 1865.
Rimrock-Schmidt No. 6. in the
imrock pool west of Kelvin. is
eady to drill in, with 7-inch casing
It at 1907.
Stock rs-Government No. 4,
SWA SEA 17-35-2W. is drilling
t $40.
ToIes-BIumberg No. 1, NE NEA
EA 32-S5-3W, producer. was
wen cement squeeze job" this
eek to seal off a soft lime for
alton above the pay" which for
alton is believed to have thieved
lie acid. With this sealed off. the
ell will be again acidized to pene-
ate the oil-bearing formation. The
ell is making around 20 barrels
II day.
YeaIey-shaw No. IA, NV SWA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-25
WELLS NORTH ssO. OOO

In a $2.3OO,OOO deal. East Texas
wells which have been producing
several years brought an average
price OF better than $4,000 per
we'll,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-25

NEH 35-s6-2W, is drilling at 200
feet. Lee Yealey. former Ohio Oil
superintendent, is back
from his winter holiday, spent In
Florida.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-25

Ninety-two percent of all the
trucks on American highways have
a capacity of less than two tons.
Less than one per cent carry loads
as high as five tons.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-25
U. s. or LEASE ISSUED

Prevol & Shay of Oilmont have
been issued an oil and gas lease
on $40 acres of government lands
in Sections 10, IL and Is in Twp.
35N., Range 3W, according to Tom
CORDIALLY, receiver of the Great
Falls land office.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-25
0 | |


WILL SELL my 18th OF ~ land
owners royalty on Paul Rice 100 acres
NW3 17-D-1W. on which Frazer Rice
deep test is located. for 800 Write
OIL Journal, Box &C. 5-25-c
Maps, piats. leases, contracts copied
by photo offset or photostat Write us
your problem. The Mailing Shop. Great
Falls, Mont. 9-SO-tf
OPERATORS and geoIogists may svan
themselves Of the use of the Montana
OIL and Mining Journals geological
library, which has the largest collec-
ton extant Of q. s. @. g.. State and
private reports on Montana oil and
mining geology. Since many OF these
reports are out OF print, copies win
be furnished Of reports. together WITH
maps, on a moderate folio charge
through the supply Department, Mon.
tana OIL and Wuing Journal, Bfrai
National Bank Bldg. Great Falls
"a ID
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-25

FOR SALE-keystOne No. DriIiing
Rig. Steam Boiler and engine Ready
70 co.. Terms George d. Ore. Lewis
town, Montana. 5-1s-e
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-25
Oil Trade Notes
Of Interest to Refiners and Marketers

Mccormick Shelby Standard service
the station for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
Ruling Is Against
Walker and Shelby

The ninth u. =. circuit court ~
appeals Al san Francisco Monday
denied Clyde Walker. csntraiia
lawyer promoter. and Justin ~.
sheehy. Seattle. their freedom on
w1ts of habeas corpus. Btiil To
b. ruled upon. however. are APP
peal motions flied by the pair fol.
lowing their conviction on charges
Of mail fraud In federal district
court here.
The circuit court upheld the re-
fuaal Of Federal Judge James
Algsr Pee. Portland. 10 grant the
two their release on tbs wriis.
They contended their trial IN the
Tacoma district court was unfair.
Both men we're convicted more
than a year ago. and have since
been serving dead" tins In the
federal tank Of the city jail, while
awaiting decision On = number %
appeal motions and hAbsas corpus
wrlts walker WAS sentenced 20
eight years and Hhsshy 10 five
years A. Mcneil island federal
prison.
Their first trial. more than two
years age. ended In 4 jury disa-
Rrsemsnt Tried sgain. they we're
convicted after 4 iong trial They
were accused n using The n y.
malls - further a number u qIes-
iionabis stae k-nsls snis1aises
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
Treasurer Calls
County Warrants

warrants a. 10 rlsFee esssatf
school districts ssfs called IN fs,f
paymsnt Monday ~ PisFce County
Treasurer paul Newman.
Interest will cease May -. hs
announced. on ths following wsF-
rants school district Ia. Mes nozs
sn 500. district 10. Nos h<ss %
$3.50. district a. No. sooi 10 ts'sz'
dlsfriet %. No. 77tT to s7ss. az
srfet 900. Moe ara 70 skzsi die.
tfsot sos. aTsi 10 s55f: asssFist -.
Nos. 1871 10 taa7l district -.
Nos. 1901 70 1900; district asas
Nns. sTt 10 sAs.
District 4 building fund. Nes. !
10 81. district 10 building fund.
Ma. "a 10 20. district a. building
fund. Nos 8 20 To- district 90
building fund. Mos ~ 10 iots dis-
sriet a2s building fund. Nos ~ In
81. district sas building fund. No@
1 10 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14

Tns disxrunti<d minority -
Clever Cr<<k rrs6d<nts wa N<nx
lhs cfs<k eHzHa<i arainsd cleared
ard IN sums rznws moved. 1hnuld
have representation IN IL nnHxd
II eommss<ssu<fs fns thesf d<Hin-
sEs district. hat TIE lsw uzfu<to-
nstsiy ae~snst rive th~m ~.
Indxs rssa o ItemsHa aeeisrs1
Manday.
That wae - ersnlnn. - sald.
hsst Inc lxw called roe strict mar
iesisy rule - - sppesntsd - 49,
commissioners II drainage district
Na. . two sa<aestes ~ The Fecent
Fsssli ~ = :. krcainnd sn9 :. g.
Ganiey.
ovsr protests ~ stsesrers ~
saslsrsesli frpe<s Judge Hsuana
n.msd HlzIne Ftssman. slK~nay
ecmmis~san<r.ris<s. - on rut ths
unsxplrw1 menth ~ kfenIaade
tsFn and ~ =. MeEldewuey -
wrvs the rsmsiatnx year ~ cssn-
missioner t'asl<s.
Arcuntsr p@tIsiaa had h><n pro-
ssnssd ssklHx - ccufs Il sppetnf
Carroll e5efann. : rsuld<nt n ~
district living nssr The ere<as q
cnnl~s's place - ens rsrf<seetia4
shs view that IN eresk ehAnael
project shssid ~ started.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14

licenses,

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by Henry Raymond
Nyberg, ~. and signe Fallen, ~.
both OF Enumelaw. Lawrence Her
bert Savage. 81. Route 2. Box 500.
Tacoma. and Olive Mary crlst, -.
Route ;, Box 72i, Tacoma, Gail
Borden Evans. -. and Marie Ell
len kaeser, Is. both OF $3.50 SO.
Yakima; Claude Eugene Reed, %,
and Marjorie Daisy Wright, Il.
both of go No. | at; Ivan L.
Mckenzie. 81. and Eunioe Verle
Moffatt. 20, both OF Gig Harbor;
John Charles Henry Hyde, 81,
u. S. s. Ramsay. and Edith Marie
Hill. 81, 1910 Sixth ave. Tacoma.
Lawrence John Merkle. %, 2f20
So. saith ST., and Lorraine Evelyn
Harris. 10. 1910 So. Thompson /;
Kenneth Lawrence Powers, ~,
coulee Dam. and Gladys Marie
Neff. 81. Renton; Mathew A. pa-
pas, 80. Paterson. N. j., and Rose
Tamhurro. n. New York city.
Jack G. Donald, 20. Hoquiam, and
Patricia ]. Woods, 81. Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
Orchestra Makes
It's Bow al {. P.S.

One 81 thu largest audiences To
attend = music function ON the
College Of PuRe, Sound campus
filled Jones hall Sunday afternoon
for the debut Of the 5s.pieos Puget
Sound symphony ofehestra. Il was
an audience that knew music, and
the opinions expressed after the
concert oomplimsnted the college.
the conductor. Louis g, Wsrssn.
and tho players for making the
opportunity for 90 fine . musical
experience.
There was no pretense ct pro-
foaaionaliam, but no professional
group could have played with more
assurance or more confident fol-
loving of the director. There was
precision in the attack, tha eli.
makes were sharply defined. thu
instruments we're in tune, and II
vas quite evident ths players knew
what waa expected Of than and
knew how 10 DO u. That fact was
established with the fret number,
"chorsia and overiurs" lfsrhAl.
kowsk isaacl. and vas ius, a.
evident IN tho Procession n ths
MaaterslnEern." from the Wagner
opera "Dis Msistsrsingsts." which
closed the program.
Compromising the work ~ the
orchestra and adding 10 the rnioy.
ment ~ the occasion vas tho pres
sntatlon ~ the Triton harp quar-
tot, and Lena Sanders Running.
soprano.
introduced by John Paul Ben
nett. director ~ the conservatory.
J. Vernon Moilstt. representing ths
parents group. spoke of the civic
aspects Of the new music develop
meut under ths sponsorship 81 ths
college. lie expressed thu thought
that the results produced ny Con
duetor Wsrssn and the players
Justified a continuance Of ths pro-
gram which was maids possible BY
a eff received BY thu College u
Puget Sound from The csfusKss
Corporation for fine arts dsysiop.
msnt
AZ the terms ~ the GIT provide
Tor = four year program. 4 u an.
asratood that the orchestra viii
continue 10 10 beneficiary undsr
that grant ". r. r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
JOHN @. ANDERSON

Funeral services for John G.
Anderson. SIS. OF 4s10 South Ia
coma way. who died Sunday in a
local hospital. will be held Tuesday
at 4:I5 p. m. from Piper's chapel.
with Elyin Evans officiating. Bur
ial will follow in Mountain View
burial park, with Clover lodge
No. 81. F. and A. NJ, of which he
was a member. in charge OF grave
side services. He was native Of
Sweden and had lived in Tacoma
35 years. Other than the Masonic
lodge, Anderson was a member Of
White Clover chapter. o. p. s.,
haccsbees. and Woodmen Of the
World. Surviving are his wife,
Hulda, Of the home; five daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ebbs Miller Of Glendale.
Cal. Mrs. Dora O'Conner Of Sc
attic. and Mrs. Grace Leslie. Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
Girl Slugged
By Young Man
Beuts Tucom0n;
Robbery Foils

Viciously slugged by a robber
after she got off a bus and started
home Saturday night, Miss Har-
riett Hanson. II, screamed 30
loudly her attaeker fled.
She was recovering from the ex-
perience at home Monday. with a
painful scalp wound to remind her
Of the encounter.
A young footpad wearing dark
clothes and white tennis shoes fol-
lowed her when she stepped from
a bus at So. 18th and Alder SITS.
about 1890 p. m. She discovered
she was being followed as she APP
preached Lawrence street. She
walked faster, but he caught up
with her and showed a metal object
that felt like gun muzzle against
her ribs.
This is robbery" he said.
81 screamed Miss Hanson
told police later. land he start
ed hitting me over the head.
He struck me at least three
times. l screamed louder and
louder. When he failed To
knock me out. he became
frightened and ran"
Officers ]. s. Lyons and Herman
Schnugger took her to Tacoma
General hospital. where the gsshed
scalp was dressed.
Search for the sttacker was un-
svsiling. Miss Hanson told police
It was very dark at the place of
the encounter. She was able TO
give officers only a meager de-
scription of the man, who was
about five feet in height.
After first aid at the hospital,
she was taken to her home, 1928
So. Melrose st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
Brute Force " Is
Deplored by Hull

W. SHINGTON - Secretary of
State Cordell Hull Monday de-
nourced nations which have re-
duced science ito the sorry estate
of handmaiden of oppression and
brute force and called on the ma
tons of the western hemisphere to
p~o- rye free thought and untram-
m led science for the benefit of all
humanity.
Addressing the first plenary ses-
sion OF the eighth American scien-
tific congress, Hull said that the
Americas deeply deplore the fact
that a blighting shadow of cultural
eclipse has temporarily fallen on
40 many countries in other parts
of the world"
Human progress is impossible
without a strong moral and spirit
ual foundation" he said. "A ma
ton which curbs freedom of
thought or denies the dignity of
the human soul dooms itself in
evitably to decadence."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14

Ollie Cornish II Bsllinghsm. and
Il grandchildren.
Rev. William JAmss sharp
Services were held Monday a.
II 30 a. m. from Plpers chapel
Reys. Harold d. Long. George HAr-
lo~, Robert Walmsiey and }. Rem
wick Mccullough officiating.
burial Tacoma esmstsry. he
Rev. sharp. pastor o. Burton com
m4uity church. VsshOn hlAfsa. ard
former pastor q Westminster and
Bethany Presbyterian churches IN
Tacoma. died in Burton Friday.
Richard schriek Services Nsrs
held Monday Al 1880 a. m. from
hsgIibgsrs chapel Rev. Arthur
Eel officiating burial Ssg Ia.
comA cemetery. The boy. student
A. Mason junior hlgh scnool leaves
a brother. John Hart schriek r.
o. the home. sls no. Anderson -
Frank :. salztins - Services
we're held Monday - . y from
81. Rita'E church. burial Calvary
cemetery, under direction Of CAT
fneyE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
k2fM[al]5f'
Weeks Shipping Commences Slowly;
Motson Ship Hondlss Nsor-H Record Cargo

Iaesi shippsnx ~zs ct 10 -
Iasuzpsesoas start thls week with
enls twe vessels hefthea a. Tss
eoms terminals aandeY,
Unusually bury vss the Msisns
frsskhtsr Msuns -. howsxsF
working her esrxa - the ruxts.
easns piers
Almast aeastts The liners nnFA
nj eafxc@e. ths Aauns Ala -
rival vitA s.eoe ssss= - pineapple
ana 1000 eases Il empty ee=s
testiss two - lh< isswssisa
sslana.' principal sxrnsss
The vesssi viii load muFe tran
! 30 tans ~ general cargo kefe
Ear the return vuysxs. eonsisslnk
primarily ~ mlIE~ufk pfus :
quantity 81 ether censsfustssa
materials ard misr<iisatoux essKn
shs wall depart fsnus here Tae*-
asy u 3 ~. faf : call 81 -
attic before sailing eff-shoFe.
Alse In r~Ft Monday wss Ne
wsysshssassr fEsiThtsr rennns.
bringing q small consignment -
general freight ard is<atHx
chiefly humber TAR ina nest vnf.
sKs 10 Atlantic s<zhe.sa ruFts
que Mendsy ,. -. - the WIN.
lam t.usksnhssh. calling fcF asss
charge II general cargo ard se<a-
ing ~ like geoas ard lumber fnF
IN. east coast.
slated snr arrival tuesday wsFs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
BILLY CHAMBERS

Funeral services for Billy Cham
bers, six-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Chambers, Rt. 7.
Box 764 tParkland), who died
Monday in a local hospital. will be
held Wednesday at l p. m. from
Lynns chapel. with the Rev. II.
F. Cheney officiating. Burial will
be in Spanaway cemetery. The
boy, who was born in Tacoma,
was a student in Falkland grade
school. Surviving, other than his
parents, are a brother, Warren
Holmes Chambers of the home;
grandparents. Mrs. Nancy Holmes
of Orchard hill, Tacoma. and Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Chambers OF
Minot, N. D., and two great-grand-
mothers. Mrs. Emma Dilworth Of
Bowbells, N. D., and Mrs. Gather
inc Holmes of Olympia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
Rhododendron
Tour Is Made
Beautiful Day.
But Few Flowers

Beautiful DAY. hundreds - cars.
charming scenery but na rhodo-
dcndrnn blossoms That was the
way Tacomans iosned IN TIE shsrd
annual RhododendFon tour Sunday.
Mrs, y. Adm Hsrris ore - the
oo-ehairmvn - the Tacoma com
mittee. told me Times that she
and her husband. nr, Harris. drove
as far np the Hood Canal length
% the Olympia highway a. Gun
Gene.
And sAs said, Il doubt u We
saw - rhcdodenarons in hloom the
entire trip. Its ~ least tao weeks
too early TO catch tho flowers ~
their best. we're going 70 90
things differently next year
Mrs. Harris IL program chair
man for the capital district 81 the
Washington state Federation %
Garden Clubs. she and Mrs Ken
meth Jacobs. president Of the csys-
tai Springs Garden club. we're In
charge Of plans for the Rhododsn-
dron tour from Tacoma
General plans for the tours from
various parts Of Western Wash
ington were promoted by the
olympiAns. Inc, who suggested the
affair as an Inauguration OF Wash.
ington's 1910 tourist season.
Mrs. Harris said she vas unable
10 estimate the number Of Tacoma
cars participating a. most persons
wished 10 30 at their own time in
stead Of IN = caravan Many who
cailvd her. she said, merely tn.
qulred where 10 70 10 find the
rhododendrons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
Auto Driver Booked
On Three Charges

Arrested for driving a car with
out license plates. brakes. or a
drivers license. Henry Wannberg,
1907 so. 2ist st. WAS held briefly
BY police Saturday evening and
released on his own recognizanes.
with orders 20 appear In court
Raleigh CaIlgell, 10. s2i2 Pa
elfie ave. was driving a stripped
car with two rear flat tires on
the wrong side Of the street when
arrested Sunday evening. Hs was
charged with operating a car With
out a vehicle license or operator =
ncense, then released.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
CHARLES ANTON KELLOGG

Funeral services for Charles
Anton Kellogg. rs, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Kellogg of Hoquiam,
Wash, who died Sunday in a local
hospital, will be held Tuesday at
4 p. m. at the family plot in
Sunset Memorial cemetery in
Hoquiam, with the Rev. V. A.
spickor officiating. Services will
be under direction of storlie's.
Other than his parents. Kellogg.
who was born in Hoquiam. leaves
two sisters. Mrs. Abbie MAIDEN
wald Of Seattle and Mrs. Elizabeth
TAYLOR OF Hoquiam.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
MRS. ELEANOR c. BROWN

Mrs. Eleanor Clestia Brown, 81,
died Sunday at her home. 1884 So.
Sprague ave. She was born in
New York and had lived in Ia
coma As years, coming here from
Michigan. Mrs. Brown, a member
of First Christian church, leaves
three daughters, Mrs. hoxana d.
Bordeaux Of Seattle and Grace A.
Loop and Mrs. Ruth Janet Clark
OF Tacoma: two sons, Richard C.
and Fredric c. of Tacoma: three
sisters, Mrs. Porter Aldrich. Mrs.
John Burnard and Mrs. Eta Aid
rich of Tacoma; one brother,
Arthur Metcalf, and four grand
children. Mellinger's will an
nounce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14

Accused u attempting . 20
soBth' with funds a friend had
given him with directions 20 buy
. bottle u uq4or. Melvin cnrlsi0f'
ferson. 10. Vas held In the city jail
Monday for drunkenness ard IN
yesilgstlon Re Vas arrested sat
grdsy night On the complaint ~
Joe sumner. sz3 80. sz1 -. VINO
accused nm ~ trying 70 leave
with IS u Eanneas money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
MRS. JOHN WENTWORTH

Mrs. Isabella Wentworth. SO, Of
tbs SO. 61st St. died Saturday In
a local hospital She was native
of Scotland and had lived In Ia
coma 81 years. Mrs. yentworth
was a member OF Independent Bible
church. She leaves her husband.
John, Of the home, one daughter.
Mrs Kathleen Norman OF Keteh-
kan, Alaska. and one sister, Mrs.
Victoria Gardner Of Seattle. F'u-
neral services will be held Tuesday
at 3 p. m. from Piper's chapel with
the ev. w. o. Benthin officiating.
Burial will be in Mountain View
burial park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
Four Drivers
Under Arrest

In one Of the busiest wesk-ends
~ recent months herr. police re-
moved four motorists from circu-
lAtion and held them IN jail rs
drunk driving suspects or for
driving while drunk.
Three arrests were made Sun
day. A crash Saturday night
Jailed John W. Mckee, ssss South
Tacoma way. for drunkenness and
investigation Of an accident In
which his car struck a machine
driven by Joe wigton Of American
Lake. Tho accident was At SID Il.
and so. Tacoma way AZ ii;i5 p. m.
wigton's truck swerved and hit
light post on n service station
corner after the crash.
Cody c. Black. "a, ut 5. BOX
207 Firercst, was held for similar
investigation after smashup
early Sunday at No. sd and
Verde nts. His car hit high.
tension light pole, breaking II Off
at the base.
Erville T. Sweeney was jailed
for drunk driving Sunday after
noon by officer J. 3. Miller who
followed sweeney's car In an
automobile driven by Adrian Me-
Carthy. co.'s so. Lawrence. after
Mccarthy drew the officers atten-
ton 10 the others machine.
An accident sunday evening ~
SO. 18th and oakes sts. caused
arrest for drunkenness and In
vcAtlgation OF Guy waldbnrger,
TO Fawcett ave, His car hit a
sedan driven by Filing Remmsn,
1855 SO. G st. police said. then
ran over a eurbinR. None Of the
drivers jailed had posted bail early
Monday