TACOMA v. BOYD, 190 Wn. 709 (1937)


68 P.2d 1030

THE CITY OF TACOMA, Respondent, v. ELIZABETH BOYD, Appellant.

No. 26522. Department One.The Supreme Court of Washington.
May 24, 1937.

Appeal from a judgment of the superior court for Pierce county, Card, J., entered October 22, 1936, upon a trial and conviction of obstructing a public thoroughfare. Affirmed.

P.L. Pendleton and W.G. Palmer, for appellant.

Howard Carothers, Bartlett Rummel, and George F. Abel, for respondent.

PER CURIAM.

Defendant was charged with violating ordinance No. 11190 of the city of Tacoma on the same occasion which gave rise to the prosecution in the case of Tacoma v. Roe, ante p. 444, 68 P.2d 1028. The questions raised on appeal are identical with those raised in that case, except that appellant contends that, assuming the validity of the ordinance, the evidence was insufficient to sustain the verdict. We are of the opinion, however, that the evidence was sufficient to warrant the jury in finding that every element of the offense defined in the ordinance was proven beyond a reasonable doubt.

Judgment affirmed.

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