davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-03
United States Department of the Interior GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office
District Lar


 Anchorage, Alaska.
 February IA, 1889. Notice is hereby given that Elise us Laurensen has filed an applica- ton for a homesite under the act of May 26, 1884, for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No 2363, serial O8675, situated on the north side of Tenakee Inlet about 2H miles northwest of Tenakee, latitude 57'47'20~N. Longitude 135 IF West. containing 4.87 acres. Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men, toned land should file their ad- verse claims in the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or. thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Register (Acting). Date first publication, June 12, 194O Date last publication, Aug. ', 194O
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-03
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-03

Subscribe to The Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-03
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND-Large V-8 hub cap. Owner may have by proving ownership and paying for this adv.
SIGNAL CORPS MAN WEDs

June Daisy Gilman, of Ketciii- kan, and Maurice Eli Copeland Sergeant in the United States Army's Signal Corps, were recent ly married at Fairbanks by United States Commissioner w. N. Grow den.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-03
BLUFF-N0 WORK

PUEBLO, Col, July 3-A woman fortune teller told the judge that the cards said he would be in ar automobile accident within three days if he made a certain deci- sion. But the judge tempted fate and fined her $1O for violating the anti-fortune telling ordinance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-03
JUNEAU ROOMS. P one 472.

SMALL BUILDING for sale. Cal at the Snap Shoppe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-13
Guardsmen Activities End Friday With Mimic War
Season Sales
Of Leaf Near
28 Millions

Tobacco sold on the WcnGcr..
market during the week ended =.
day amounted to l.l26.527 pound,
total OF Sl30,5l3.8l. bringing So.
son sales here to 27,355.28g amr,'
bringing S4,3l4,l66.42, at an axe.
age Of S15.49 per hundred p9ro.
Fred NJ. Alien, Jr., sales >Jpo~1l
announced today.
Monday was the largest sale. d.
of the week, with 2GZ.G9 " ..,
soit. The pratracted &Gow ..l T..
which fell Sunday night and car.
...Onday. rCm;-1c- ion, e.. e..
ground, continuing h2zma o. IT,.
tic and cutting down offering, " r.
farmers, but for which the wcc.
sales would have been much .arar
1t is believed.
Mi. Allen said larger sale, arc g.
pectcd next week every day. ait.mur
he predicted there would DC no no.
blocked sales this season. Tie ST..
the market would most likely oyc.,
at least three more week.. wr>
would put the close on Friday Fl.
ruury 2.
Weather conditions and The a.,u,
nf tobacco remaining in the hana.
farmers 10 be sold will largely 4,
:yrminc tne closing date, who
'.ouiu nor Uc forecast definitely
his time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-13
Battle Fought Northwest
City Over Rough Ground

ham, declared the attitude OF the
men during the entire camp anG
muzzles of the machine guns look
ditionS was line, and the entlrc
camp was 4 success.
Col. Mccullough, Of Charlotte, y.
S. A., instructor inspector attached
to the camp, declared he WIGS most
pleased with the camp. He Sa!d
that the instruction was outStand-
ing. and praised Major Bowers 1or
his work. He felt that all the sol
dierS had played the game as good
soldiers, and what they had learned
during the week had been put III
practice in the mimic war. The
camp and battle, the colonel 1elt,
had clearly demonstrated the mi
tiative and high intelligence Of
American soldiers and OF their
eadcrs.
Co. b, of Warrenton, under
Captain Skillman, and detach-
ment of machine gunners from
Durham, under Lieut.. Byrd, formed
the invading force. with Co. "A
forming the advance guard, VIII
under the adverse weather con-
aIaIor Bowers.
Major Bowers commanded that ali
units functioned nicely, that tac
morale was good, and he was
pleased with the camp. He again
praised Lieut. c. D. Rollins, for his
work as medical doctor for the
camp.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-13
Farmers Are
Looking lo
Plant Beds

Farmers in this section are making
preparations Tor their plantbeds iol
he 1910 tobacco cr0p-eVen before
hey have finished selling the 1899
production. 1t bears out the old COLI
entiOn that the raising OF tobacco is
l3-monthS job in the flue-cured
1elt.
Growers are preparing early for d
possible battle with blue mold in
re spring, and are trying 10 beat the
..scasc 10 the draw. Early planting
! scedbets is being undertaken in
ne hope Of having the plants up and
sucn 4 stage in their growth that
.Icy can withstand attacks Of blue
lold in much better condition. The
disease preys upon the small, tender
ants in worse manner than the lar
,cr growth.
Grow CT, are also Interested in con-
rOl methods which WOuG minimize
eliminate blue mold. as far rs pcs
sible.
olZe Of plantbedS is no deternin-
lg :actCr in the size oI the crop that
viii DE produced. Under the quota
IAN voted by farmers in the rete:n-
dunn last October 5, during the to-
IccO ;:olday, acreage Will DE greatly
educcd throughout the fiue-Urec,
cit, and twenty percent or more re-
.uction will be the order, by COM
'ariSon with the 1889 crop.
Large plantbeds usually are an
ldication Of efforts OF growers 10
make sure Of an adequate supply OF
jlants for TRANSFORMING. in the event
If a severe ravage OF disease or pest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-13
Local Market
Is Second In
Middle Belt

Through the holiday period, the
Henderson tobacco market stood Sec
ond in the Middle Belt and third II
the entire Middle and Old Belts COM
bined in the amount of tobacco SOLD
according to the officials statistics OF
sales released today by the State
Federal Crop Reporting Service III
Raleigh.
Six warehouses in Henderson sold
3,864,62G pounds of producers tohac-
co during December for an average
of Sl3.O8 per hundred, and had 4
total of producers sales to january
| of 25,2Ol,784 pounds for an aver
age of Sl5.67 per hundred. TO the
same date year ago the average
was S2l.3O per hundred pounds.
In December. Oxford sold 3.59O,nO6
pounds of producers leaf for an aver
ace of SLABS per hundred, and t.
January had sold 2i,722,389 pounds
for an average OF Sl6.07. compared
with an average to the same date q
year ago of S22.34.
Durham. largest market in the belt
had December sales OF 0.Ol9,"'u
pounds for $3.50 and for the season
to January l had sales OF 45,2I4,954
pounds for an average OF Sl1.t9 per
hundred pounds, compared with
S23.O8 to the date a year ago.
Winston-Salem, other large mar
ket in the Middle and Old Belts, had
sales of 9,l72,226 pounds in Decem-
Der for S13.46, and to January | had
season sales of 48.203,254 pounds for
an average of Sl5.83, compared with
S32.l2 last year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-13
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Pnde -Four
See Page -Four

|. The color of light is determined
by its wave length, intensity OF
velocity?
2. What is a post norton?
3. What are the regions sur
rounding the South Pole called?
4. Name the personal repreSen-
tative to the Vatican, recently APP
pointed by President Roosevelt?
5. Which has the larger area, con-
tinental U. S. A. or Canada?
6. Name the principal river in
Nebraska.
7. What is the correct prOnuncia-
ton of the word diabolisn?
8. Which is the larger planet
of the solar system, Pluto, Mercury
or Jupiter?
8. What is the highest rank i'll
the u. S. Army?
10. Name the capital Of Tasmania?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-13
FUNERAY ON SUNDAY
FOR MURRY INFANT

jeremiah Murry, thrce-month OLD
on Of Rev. and Mrs. Waller Nlurry,
# Gastonia, died in Gastoria Thur
lay about noon. His body vii! be
rought to the home OF Mrs. Min
lie Pullman, his grandmother. on
Lowry street, here tonight, and
burial will be at Carey'S Chapel
ome time Sunday afternoon.
The baby is survived by his
grandmother, his father the Rev.
Walter hurry, Of Gastonia, and hiS
mother, Mrs. Alma Pullman Muir
y, formerly of Henderson.
Further funeral arrangement
will be completed tonight upon ut
arrival OF the child's body iron:
Gastonia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-13
TURKEY DISPUTE IN
RECORDERS COURI

Dispute over the ownership o.
turkey hen led to charge Of Jar
ceny against J. p. SatterWhite j.
county court today before Re2oray
:. L. Clements.
The State took a mol pros in i.
action.
Court attaches said the dispI,
arose when turkeys became nike
with some of Joe Fulcher, who swor
to the warrant.
G. C. Picot, Jr.. recently, was give
hearing in county court on chage
of failing to list his taxes for 1873.
and prayer for judgment was COZ
tinued upon payment Of the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-13
FEDERAL. TAX MAN
HERE ON FEB. 1927

A representative of the internal
,ovenuc office in Greensboro, which
serves North Carolina. will be at the
post office here February 1921 to
assist those desiring his help in filing
their returns for 1889. it was an
nounced today in statement from
Collector Charles H. Robertson at the
Greensboro office. There will be NJ
charge for the service thus rendered
to those liable for filing Of returns.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-13
ROBBED
OF $50 SMALL CHANGl

Leggett's Department store va
robbed last night of approximate,
$50 in small change, Frank Jorday
manager said today.
Thieves broke out through a BAG
door, the manager said. He could nc
say how entrance was gained.
D. J. Mcdonald, an ernployct
visited the store near midnight. IN
discovered the robbery. A quaint
of change was dropped near the BAG
door. leading Mr.. Jordan to belize
that McDonald's entrance frightened
the thieves.
The money was taken from a Cas-:
drawer, the manager said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-13
THEFT CHARGE HAD
BEFORE THE MAYOR

Thurman Parrish, Negro. was Civ
en- hearing in city court today be-
fore Mayor Henry T. Powell on a
charge of theft Of pistol from Lena
Burgess. He was not guilty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-13
AROUND TOWN

Pays Fine-L. G.. Frazier paid 81
into the office of the city clerk for
violation of traffic rule, records
there showed today.
Granted LicenSc-James Russell
Moore and Bette Mae Harris. both
of Henderson, secured license to wed
at the Vance Registry office today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-13

Before the January criminal term
of Vance Superior Court ended yes
tcrday. the grand jury, headed by
NJ. w. Wester as foreman, made the
following report - Judge Leo Carr,
WHO presided:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-13

English boys speak of a Bellerlns
Cake, cake in which the plums are
so far apart they have to be!leF
| (bellow), when they want to SPEAK,
70 eaCii Utiier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15
Ward 10 Address
S. I. Kiwanians

Child welfare will he the SUBJ
Jet Of talk by n. w Ward.
probation officer ~ the Juvenile
court and commander OF Edward
b. Rhodes post. American Legion.
AZ this weeks meeting OF the
South Tacoma Kiwanis club in the
Masonic temple at 1901 South TIA
coma way. Wednesday at 6;i5
p. m.
Also on the program viii be
tap dances by Miss Jackie Du-
charme. Lincoln high school girl.
and stunt for members with
birthday anniversaries In May.
Ralph tombstone. c. A. Payne.
Don s. wolford and e. NJ. weth-
erell, conducted by Aimor Stern.
Work of David Moore. i4-year-
old sculptor who has been aided
by the club. will be on display.
Presiding will be c. A. Erdahl.
chairman OF the under privileged
child committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15
Committees Appointed to Work
Out Plans for Big Celebration

rich. Henry Petrich. X. G. De-
weese. Karl Richardson. Wendell
Riggs, Happy Harrison. Jerry
Walters
Arthur II. Middleton, Sherman
lngels, William Leake, Arthur A.
Cook. Robert sconce. Milton J.
Evans. Bartlett Rummei. Holmes
Eastwood, Kenny Johnson. Perry
Moore, John Olson. Drew Foss.
Harold Keller and Gilbert Waite.
Parade committee &C. w. Van
Rooy. chairman. Harold Bird,
Joseph c. Beckman. Frank Csllen-
der. Gerald G. Dixon. NJ. Stanley
Erdahl. II. N. Barney Jackson.
Fred Klopfenstein and f. J.
Michlitsch.
Street decorations w. NJ Spell
man. chairman. n. r. Forbes. Paul
Carver. Fred Klopfenstein. c. NJ.
Gillespie. Gerald Longstrcth and
Wallace Morrissette.
Traffic and transportation
Leon Titus, chairman. Ed Munson.
r. A. Mueller, II. A. Sanford.
Cliff c. Clarke and Thomas Myers.
Publicity-Harold A. ID. Smith.
chairman. George Skaugset. Wade
Thompson, f. J. Ludeman. Charles
Devlin, Charles F. A. Mann. c. +.
Mason, II. J. Lynch and Dick Ross
Finance Clinton s. Reynolds.
chairman, Z. T. Smith, Harold 8.
Woodwork. c. Val Fawcett. Henry
o. Foss. Guy r. Melton. l.. y. Nc
donald. Monty Percival and Wal
lace Morrissette.
Concessians--A. r. Bergersen,
chairman.
Peninsula cooperation F Willis
Gould.
Night festivities -James r. Love,
chairman, II. u. Hayward, Irving
w. Thomas and Harold Johns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15
Scottish Riis Reunion Win 0pen
Al Masonic Temple On Wednesday

-Four days - scelfish rite -
gree work. drawing candidates.
ffum - faF away - k<sse ~ -
hsld n ire Tenoms atssraIr Tem-
PIE starting Wednesday merniux
AZ n.ln
Several hundred nsrmtefs ~ tn
crssef In Southwest ws.ninxfon
ard vssstnrs from she entire Ncsth.
west win take part - ~ sessions.
TIE annual spring rsueion srrns
scrsd ny the Tsnomz scottish ritz
hosie=
IN hnnor ~ John Henry ccwte<
sovereign grand eommxnasr a. n
euaer. VINO VA pas he aoth year
~ . ID askfe< Scottish ritz
Mason Nay n. he Tscems ns>st-
lngs wtil ne dedicated d him.
n~Trs~ work viii run through
the evening each d.y during ths
reunion.
Wednesday the Tacoms Ledge
~ rerfeesiea. headed ~ vsnefshls
Master Edksr n. n<n.mcr~. win
confer degrees fsvn eth to tsth.
Fnursh. SIN and esh are scheduled
In the forenoon. ths nest fous
during the afternoon ana ne i<th
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15
Girl Teller Gets Proposal
OF Marriage and Fan Mail

ORTING, Wash. - Including a
marriage proposal. letters and tele-
grams have been received by Miss
Emma Olsen since she last week
at gunpoint captured bandit who
attempted to holdup orting State
bank.
The proposal came by wire. Its
sender promised his picture would
follow:
You're just the type girl for
me-" he said.
The message reminded the FL
year-old girl Of the remark the
man she captured, Kenneth Elliott
Amber, made officer following
his arrest.
He said: 81 could have gone
long ways with a girl as cool as
that one"
Presumably he had in mind a
career of crime.
F.. b. MacNaughton. president
of First National bank, Of Port
land. Ore. and an officer Of Amer
lean Bankers association, wired
Miss Olsen:
Congratulations for your
brave handling Of the robbery.
You are an adornment and
asset 20 the business"
That more publicity Ia In store
for the girl appeared evident when
Larry II. Warren, also of Portland.
wrote for her picture. He iden-
titled himself as Northwest cor
respondent for Crime Detective"
a magazine.
Miss olsen's exploit apparently
impressed members Of Tacoma
Pistol club. The clubs secretary.
Tom Hinshaw, sent her q COM
plimentary membership in the
club. offered her free use Of the
clubs range at s1Ii1 Pacific ave.
and wrote:
your action has proven our
contention that each and every
member Of all hank staffs should
be familiar with the use Of fire
arms"
Most uproarious Of letters COM
ing 10 Miss Olsen as result Of the
attempted bank raid was written
by DR.. ]. W. Haynes. s5-year-old.
Of La Center, Wash, who says
himself he has been quite handy
with shootin' irons. II follows:
my hat II off TO YOU l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15

rade. which will start AT 1880
a. m. at 18th and Commerce SITS.
What day il viii be. too. There
win be more prizes than you can
shake a club az. Already. so
prizes have been lined up. but the
way the committee has been work
ing lately. 1t is safe to assume the
number of prizes will exceed so.
The prizes will include a case
Of IS cans Of dog food for the
biggest dog in the parade. a table
model radio. bridge lamp and
study lamps. IS meal ticket.
coaster wagon, balloon tired
scooter. and many. many others.
There also will be trophy awards,
donated by the Modern Supply and
the Vineyard Sales q Service.
Prizes will be awarded for the
dog. the smallest. the
funniest, the dog with the longest
tail. the dog with the best cos
tune, etc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15

a To sfser lsinn<r Il ~
tFmpi<.
oIh<r effs<<rx e ~ Ie<lre -
rufetIoe va wcf3 Win vue<n-
hte Master u<n<mcf< u cenf>rfinx
degrees viii ~ Ernest i. klt<H.
<<nluf wefzltn, keunetA l1lI1<Fe<n,
Iantos wer5<n. Ernest \. Ma<y4y.
nrasers rfed \ CHillenn. elmeNrrs
WnIlsn \ n><d. s<xretnrx. uoe<No
- Lee. treasurer. MAI neaInn1lH.
master a. ce<emenlee: rfAe1 -
cefushAn. expert, Weo1r1H II
c<yrriL szstet<ns expert J1nee
= Heftce esptein - hce<. -
Harry y z<<<,s. tiI<f.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15

Tacoma committee, cooperating
with those on the Olympic penin-
sula. have been appointed to plan
the Narrows Bridge-McChord field
celebration To be held from June
30 to July 4.
The committees were announced
by Norton Clapp, general chair
man of the celebration. Later,
when arrangements take shape,
these committees will be enlarged
and new ones appointed.
Ted w. Brown has been APP
pointed chairman of the Tacoma
committees. Committees follow:
Army participation ~ Robert b.
Abel.
McChord field cooperation Gus
B. Appelmsn, chairman, NJ. j..
mickey, Carl II. skoog and Gill
bert A. Waite.
Navy participation - Arthur n.
Middleton, chairman, M. Stanley
Erdahl, john Wyckoft and ROBERT
Copeland.
Reception and distinguished
guests Abrahamson, chair
man, S. A. Perkins. Harry Cain.
Audsley Fraser. f. T. Smith, Paul
Bourgaize and J. Frank Hickey.
Bridge opening ceremony-E l..
Warner, chairman, Clark Eldridge
and Harold Allen.
Luncheon - Emmett T Ander-
son, chairman, Farlyn Nye, A. M.
Borcher, Guy Melton and w. ID.
Lyness.
Last ferry ride-W. C. Bot
chairman.
Water carnival-A. o. Andrea
sen, chairman; Arthur A. Cook
assistant chairman; George Childs
auditor; w. J. McCaslin. Tom
Firth. Emory Whitaker. Willis
Gould. f. V. d. Paul. Allen Pet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15
Brother Of Two
Tacomans Passes
Dr.. Alvin Wheeler
Dies In N. c.

NJ. Alvin : Wheeler, eide~s snr
Of tho late Mr.. and ar William
c. wheeler az, died sunday. Nay
II At chapel Han. y. C. accord.
ing to word received here. ffis
father was one 81 the founders %
the whceler-osFcea ca
Barn tn Holyuke. Mass. Nov. ..
ises. Dr. Wheeler sprn, hls child
hood and youth IN passaqu<. IA.
He was graduated from scisis
college in ispo.
he taught IN the Tacoma scsd.
envy and In the Tacoma high
school. when the latter occupied
the Bryant scheoi building Re
was the first scientist on the Pa.
cifie coast 10 construct and use
an N-ray machine. lie studied II
Harvard in tho late Dos and later
taught there.
In 1899 nr. Wheeler and Miss
Faith James ~ Tacoma. daughter
Of the superintendent ~ schools.
were married lie nreams profess
sor II organic chemistry At the
University ~ North Carolina in
1000. where he remained the rest
Of hls life.
Besides his widow. nr Wheeler
II survived by the following rela-
tives, two sons. William c. III u
New York and Henry J. ef Los
Angeles; and by two brothers. pr.
Edgar c. and William c. IT,. both
of Tacoma.
Presbyterian funeral services for
DIR. Wheeler were held Monday in
Chapel Hill. N. &.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15
Funeral Of Leek
To Be Wednesday

Funeral services for Val r. Leek.
former business agent and finan-
cial secretary of Carpenters union
No. 40, who died recently at his
home. 101 Ea. 3sth st, will be
held Wednesday at 3 p. m. from
the Buckley-King chapel, with the
Rev. ]. Renwick Mccullough of
ficiating. Leek had been a men,
Der of the local union 81 years.
Active pallbearers. all members
of the union. will be Walter
Stuart. August Jones, T. X. Routh.
John Flintoff, Frank Yenne and
Harry Dixon.
Honorary pallbearers will in
claude H. S. McIlvaigh, r. b.
sheets, Adolph Johnson. Ted
Brady Charlie Mcdonald, William
Atkins, John Jacobs. Fred Wieg-
mann, A. L. Lefebvre and J. L.
Ross.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15

Classes In bible school viii be
opened Tuesday. June II. At Mp.
worth Methodist church. no. sth
and Anderson SITS, and viii con-
tinua through the following two
weeks. Prof, Christian Miller of
c. r. =. In In charge II arrange
ments Mrn. A. r.. Mnnson has
been named general superintend.
cnt Of the school. Classes viii be
conducted In Bible study. handi.
craft and recreation. Hours of
study have been tentatively set
from o n. m. until nom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15
Granted Extensions
On Work AT Station

Contractors performing work on
the South Tacoma pumping sta
ton of the water system were
granted extensions of time in
which to complete their installa-
tons when requests were placed
before the council Monday.
Hydraulic Supply Mfg. Co. was
given until June Is; II. d. Fowler
Co., installing automatic valves,
Is days; N. c. Jansen Drilling
Co., installing four vertical turbine
pumps, until June 1; and Wire
Electric Co.. installing switch
board and gauge board. Is days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15
helped 20 clear Kansas of
horse thieves and desperadoes.

helped 20 clear Kansas Of
horse-thieves and desperadoes.
Il helped to hang nine horse
thieves and helped to shoot %
desperadoes and horsethieves from
1867 TO 1882.
Then | moved 10 eastern Wash
ington and loaded a few. Then |
moved over to Wallowa county,
Oregon. and raised horses seven
years. and put my special lead
brand on a few more.
Now / am settled down, but
still going strong.
Please send me your smile. gun
in hand. but. as an old buffalo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15
$3.50 Fines Given
Two Auto Drivers

Judge Joseph Mallory set the
penalties Monday as drunk driving
eases were heard before him, with
the result two motorists were fined
$3.50 and costs each on conviction.
Those convicted were John w.
Mckee, 1896 so. Tacoma way. and
Guy Waldburger, 720 Fawoett.
Mckee was arrested Saturday
night after his car struck a truck
at SD at. and 80. Tacoma way
Waldburgers machine was In.
volved In a collision Sunday eve.
ming At SO. 18th and Cakes sis.
A third drunk-driving charge
was set over for hearing May ~.
II involves an accusation against
Erville T. Sweeney. arrested Sun
day afternoon when the erratic
course of his car attracted attcn-
ton OF police.
Another man held as n drunk
driving suspect appeared before
Judge Joseph Mallory on a charge
reduced to drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct. Cody Black. "a.
OF Fircrest, pleaded mot guilty"
and the hearing was continued one
day TO give him = chance TO pre-
sent his witnesses. Officer Her
man SchnugRer testified that
Black was intoxicated when po-
lice arrived on the scene OF a crash
with a light pole At No. 33d and
Verde SITS. Sunday morning.