davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
Northwest 4. G.. il a rugged
and hard-hitting youngster.

and hard-hitting youngster.
The remainder of the card.
Willie Muse. Northwest A. c,
vs.. Bill Kiscr. Centralia, middle
weights: Gene Wood, Spanaway,
VS.. Dell Martin. Northwest A, C.,
middlcweights. Paul Bellus, Lin
coin high, VS.. Val Comstock, Jr.,
Seattle.
Private Warren Coffman. Fort
Lewis, VS.. Jack Conley. Seattle,
heavyweights; Vern Wilson, Ia
coma, VS.. Dick Davis. Centralia,
featherweights: Johnny Miller,
Eatonville high. VS.. Jimmy Nc
CURE. Centraha. lightweights.
Bill Long. Tacoma. vs.. Ben Lit
tefield. Centralia. welterweights
Willie Williams. Northwest A. c,
VS.. Harold Elasser, Centralia,
featherweights. and Al Miller,
Eatonville high, VS. Leslie Pier
pont, Centralia, welterweights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23

Yale o Nine-Dotter.
Shining One-SCh aih.
Teddy Kerry-Wcolf.
Say Judse-No boy.
ArIac-Brammer.
Touch and Go-Corbett.
Morning Breeze-Coucci.
Porter Mite-James.
Time Aione-Tucker.
Clencia-Bierman
Sweet Nsncy-Longden.
Xslsps Cornwall.
Impound-Richards.
Observation-Disclosures
Race Riot-No boy
Bubbling Boy-Worder
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
KNOW THE ANGLES

CHICAGO-Two former West
ern conference scoring leaders $500
Joe Rieff OF Northwestern. and Bill
Haarlow of Chicago-now are Of
floating in Big Ten games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23

PORTLAND. Ore.-The Cas-
cade Ski club national ski tour
namenf at Mount Hood April |
and 2 will not he recognized as
An official Olympic tryout meet.
Aaron Frank. president of the
Oregon association Of the ANA
tour Athletic union. told an AAU
meeting last night.
Frank said failure Of inter
national ski authorities to agree
on the definition of An amateur
precluded any official tr1outs
until a settlement is reached.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
Hoquiiam Wins
Tourney Spot

SEATTLE - Hoquiam won its
way into the 10th annual Pacific
Northwest A. A. u. basketball
tournament last night by edging
out Napayine. 37-35, at Aberdeen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
UP IN HOOP WORLD

MADISON. Wisdom Thinner
man, Wisconsin reserve center. is
the tallest eager ever TO play in
the Western conference. He stands
6 feet eis inches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
Seattle Props
Trim Beuarniine

sEATTLE-Seattl Prep defeat
ed Bellarmine, 1892. in . basket
ball game last night. The win
ners led, 22-l3. At the half. Nc
Govern of Seattle Prep and Flo
rino OF Bellarmine each scored IL
points.
The Tacoma five was out In
front, Is to IL, at the end Of the
first quarter but at the half was
behind 20 To IL. Sandwich and
O'Connell led the Bell reserves 10
is to II win in the first game.
Hard luck started for Bellar-
mine when Jerome Tcsly. regular
first Tam forward, missed the
bus for Seattle.
I.ipei,nS Were.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23

The tournament will be held in
Seattle. Feb, ~. rs and March l.
Mount Vernon. Walla Walla and
Spokane are the other entrants SO
far of a field of eight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23

Pictured
cession After losing their blanked
kapowsn
Poly and Hill Military Academy of Portland The Killers
years Northwest champions.
The boys and their respective weights front left right
Neil Harry
Don Richmond 1885, Walt Arnstad 125: Tom 1885,
Second second grappIers: dim RaneN 95; Masao
Dinged
Hash
Third Cocoran lass Frank 155
lis; Stoilesberry
hcav an
titles Lynx
las undeeated
Tom
DonR hayeIo only one each to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23

To remove and install motor
IN one Of the huge European trans
port planes takes only 20 minutes,
according 70 reports
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
PIRATES NEED ONE

GREENSBORO, n. c. $3.50 Worth
Moser. an 1s-year-old catcher of
Greensboro, has been signed by
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23

Free fhrowN missed. Lincoln--Spur-
econ .HeGeie. Hutton. Everett-W.
Brown 2. Cummins, Mari. Arndt 2.
Eainboldt O.
Referees: John Heinrich and John
Kennedy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
Go to Town
Like Champs
rIERCE CoININ LENnlE

Tuesday Results
Fife 80. Eatonville 81.
ROY 20. Orting %
Yelm az Clover Park 26
P L c. Props 40. KapoTsln 80
Champions come from behind to
win.
Fife Trojsns captured the Pierce
County league basketball title last
night by coming from behind for
the seventh time this year TO de-
feat Eatonville Cruisers. 3e-3I, at
Eatonville.
The victory not only gave Bill
Wilson's cagers the league pennant
but also reserved a position in the
West Central district tournament
at Bothell next week.
Fife never led until the
fourth quarter, being behind
1913 at halftime and S5-2s
at end of the third period. In
the last canto Eatonyille
didn't score until Fife had
the game in the sack.
Little Yukio kasai scored Is
points to take scoring honors on
both sides for the evening. Big
John Davie tailed II for the
Cruisers.
Fife 1897 tsil Eaton,ille
Mello 49, ........F."fs q! Hitchcock
Spear 90 ......F..'4 M Anderson
Bisig f6) 80. 81 A. saito
Subs: F1fe-Robbins Eatonville-
I. Saito d.
ROY SNEAKS BY
ORTING CARDINALS
Ole Olsons Roy Lynx snesked
by Orting Cardinals, 1925, at
Orting to tie Estonville for second
place. thus making this Fridays
game with the Cruisers the de-
cider of runner-up honors. Little
Dip Loveland scored IL for the
Olson clan.
ROY (esl t2sD Ortinr
Loyeland dD ..F..... "a Martin
Snow ~ .....F...... Williams
Lunde % .....C....... IL Adler
Lyons ~ .....G..... ~ Albright
williams ~ &c.. ~ Johnston
Subs Roy Larson and johnson,
b oTlils, huSIIlltI III, blONH ~
P. L. c. SCORES
Ted Henningsen tossed in 20
points to regain Pierce County in
dividual scoring leadership from
Cliff Boyce as P. l.. c. Props
nipped Kapowsin Loggers, 49-4s,
at Falkland Henningsen was
elected from the game, as were
two other Prep players. in the
fourth period. but kapowsin Coach
Ernie Cope allowed the boys to
stay so as to field complete
team Kapowsin reserves won,
81 to 4.
?. l., {. Preps UW GSl kapow>ln
Wall 80 ...--.fr .,.'.... a Nalfc
E2nn ~ .......F........ IA T.ton
Henninescn toO c.. ~ E".c.,soo
Srs"c 49, ...... CO.. III B7~ce
Ramstad ~ ...G..... a. Borden
Subs: p. |. c. Props Pnueser "a.
Kapowsin. K Bo"ce, Fergusan.
VEIN WINNER
Veins ts9l f26I Glover Park
| Aionsi ..,'...F....... %. rersa :;'
T. Alonsi teD Gu. IL salveson
Staples a. .....G......... 49, Rice
Kasemoir 81 ...G... 81 Eide
Subs: Glover Park. Lopez 49,,
Yelm ornadoes kept sole pos
. session OF fifth place by trimming
Clover Park, 1926. at Glover
Park. Long Tom Alongi was high
point man with nine tallies. Clover
J Park reserves won, 1912.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
BeIinrnlis
L- Ia

Subs. BRl1afmine-SAnkoT ana
O'Conneil. Seattle Prep-Harding ID,
Gerrick ca and p. Sullivan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
Lowman Five
Wins, 1927

There were 20 seconds left in a
second overtime period when
one-handed shot, arched from the
left-hand corner by Matt kapo-
vieh, swished through the net TO
give Stadium 4 thrilling % to p
victory over Bremerton in the
Wildcats gym last night.
Had Lincoln defeated Everett
here last night, it would have been
glorious victory for the Tigers
and would have opened the door
on opportunity to tie for Cross
State league honors.
But the Gulls slammed the
gate and made their game
with Stadium Monday night
here mere formality when
they clnched the title by
trimming the Abes.
Stadium trailed the Wildcats
during the first half. It Jagged
5 to 4, at quarter time and II to 9
at the half. The Tigers spurted
| in the third period, however. and
were leading, 20 to IS, as the last
canto began.
The Bremerton team refused to
give up; 1t rallied and. with only
seconds TO go, Roy Cowder. Wild
cat center. dropped in two free
throws to knot the score at 27-all.
One hectic overtime period
of three minutes was played
with neither team scoring and
II looked a. il the second eX-
ira period would also draw a
blank when kapoyich dropped
in the winning basket just 20
seconds before the gun.
Bremerton reserves edged out
the Stadium seconds, IS to Is. in
a preliminary tilt.
stadium C251 f26) Bremcrton
Soper ~ ....... F......tfl Worland
Kapovich ~ -. r. 49,. a. Adams
Loftncss t5l -. c. .....t7l Cowoirey
Hudson t6)....-G ...... tlo) Ross
Klarich ....... G......... "a Blskey
Subs: standardization. Harvey.
Angus a.. Livingston "a; Bremen
ton-Eller. Hulteen.
RESERVE GAME
stadiuom (25D t.6l Bremerton
Warter ....... F......D Langley
Turner (2) go. F. ........t6 Mani
Johnson %. 49,. C......... % Long
Ol2endsm 90 ........,4D Jones
Subs tedium-Anoerso 90. Mo-
itor - Wilhelmscn DeYsr, Lind
strom; Bremerton1zBoger ~, Wiser
Langley ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
SITzM ARKS
N0RLAG

Thanks to a Virginia gen.
tleman-the late gorge
Washington, who probably
never even heard of skiing
more than 1000 Tacomans to-
day were skiing on their
favorite slopes, for all the
world AS if il were Sunday.
A half thousand more or less
junketed to Paradise Valley, where
they planned to ski and to watch
various College of Puget Sound
races scheduled morning and af-
tcrnoon. At least another 500
were scattered about at such spots
as the Milwaukee ski bowl. Mar
tin lodge. Cayuse Pass. Snoqual-
mic and as far afield. perhaps. as
Deer Park and Mount Baker. Good
Of George-fsther of our country
and creator of mid-week Sun
days"
LATEST IN DATES
Hard to understand Is the action
of the Seattle junior chamber of
commerce in changing the date of
its annual spring snow carnival
so that II conflicts with the ma
tionsl ski championships at Mount
Hood. But no less difficult to
figure out In the University Of
Washington's decision to hold its
yearly festival on April %.
That also happens to be the
date Of the Northwest inter
collegiate ski tournament mt
Mount Hood. The Husky
school will enter a team. Of
course. And rs defending
champion. the Purple and
Gold. anxious "a repeat, win
send the best team II can put
together.
The various races at the u. OF
w. carnival will be staged. there
fore, without its top-flight per-
formers competing. Which is all
right. II that's the way they want
1t. But why
PHI DELFT BLUES
The change of date probably has
caused lot of potting around
the Phi Delta Theta fraternity
house. The Phi Debts. counting
heavily on Brothers Paul Sceva.
jr.. Carl Neu and Phil Olson, had
believed, with considerable justice,
that the inter-frsternity trophy
was a cinch to reach their mantle.
But all three OF their stars are
prominent members of the Husky
ski team and. In all proba bility.
will now BE- competing at Mount
Hood that Sunday.
GOING, GOING
Well, the 1882 skiing season
has just about reached the half
way marker and. though we're
probably out of order, we'd like
to know what's happened to the
Washington Ski clubs intermural
race plan.
More than = month ago, the
membership voted emphatic
ally In favor Of holding races
between teams chosen from
within the club, but nothing
has been done IA far rs We
can learn.
Perhaps the races win get I'M
derway during March. which would
be an ideal month this year. Prac-
tically no tournaments Of impor-
lance are billed for that month
and most Of the WSC members,
from the skiwizzes down TO the
scissorbills, would be glad to par
ticipste.
It's still 4 fine idea, we think,
and II really ought to become
reality.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23

SUBS StAulunl-An0efSOn 'bls MO-
itor "a Wilhelmscn. DcYer. Lind =
stron: Bremerton-Bcse t2D wager
%. Naon ~. Campbell % x
Langley ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
VEIN WINNER

Yelm Tomatoes kept sole pos
session OF fifth place by trimming
Glover Park, 1925. at Glover
Park. Long Tom Alongi was high
point man with nine tallies. Clover
Park reserves won. 1912.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
RESERVE GAME

Subs: standardization. Harvey
Angus a. Livingston "a, Bremen
tnn-Eller Hllteen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
ROY SNEAkS BY
ORTING CARDINALS

Ole Olson's Roy Lynx sneaked
by Orting Cardinals. 1928. at
Orting to tie Estonville for second
place. thus making this Fridays
game with the Cruisers the de-
cider of runner-up honors. Little
Dip Loveland scored IL for the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23

bTtIIItTL ION TeStTNtS tuEtI OUT
the Stadium seconds, IS to 25 in
a preliminary tilt.
Evening star., 1939-10-11

remove one letter from each and
the word you have removed from
rectly it's half century - Wa
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

The things We do and things we say.
(Tis true though hard to believe 1t so)
Affect the lives of other folk
More often than we ever know.
Friends often hurt each other and
in the same way enemies help each
other without the least idea of SO
doing. It is funny world. It GER
tainly is a funny world. You think
only of yourself and straightway
do the greatest possible kindness or
an equally great harm to someone
Of whom you are not thinking at
all, and never know anything about
it.
Just take the case of Mrs. Hooty
and Danny Meadow Mouse. Danny
always thought of Mrs. Hooty, just
as he did of Hooty, as one of the
enemies he must always be on the
watch for after dark, and Mrs
Hooty always thought Of Danny
Meadow Mouse simply as a good
dinner If only she could catch him
The idea of doing Danny a good
turn never in all her life had en-
tered her head. Nor had the idea
that she could do such a thing
ever entered Danny's funny little
head. Yet Mrs. Hooty did do Dan
ny a good turn. In fact all un-
knowingly she proved to be a friend.
You remember that Billy Mink
had trapped Danny in a hollow log
in the Green Forest. Billy couldn' t
get into that hollow log because
the doorway was too small. So he
promptly told Danny that he would
keep watch until Danny starved to
death inside or came out to be
caught. Then Hooty the Owl and
Mrs. Hooty arrived in a tree close
by and Danny overheard Mrs.
Hooty tell Hooty that she had seen
and heard some one moving down
below and that she intended to
stay right there until she found out
who it was.
Danny at once thought that she
was watching for him. But when
he had had time to think q little
he remembered that he hadn't so
much as poked his nose outside
that hollow log since the coming Of
Nrs. Hooty. - of course shs couldn't
Evening star., 1939-10-11

Answer to Yesterdays LETTER OUT
Letter-Out
(W) WARPED-PARED dts skinned).
(A) DECORATES-ESCORTED (conducted).
CD SCALDER-CEDARS (trees)
(E) ELBOWS-BLOWS Che puffs)
(S HATREDS-THREAD "a slender cord).
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Gas Fatal to Humans
Makes Plants Grow
By the Associated Press.

WESLACO, Tex.-Humane uses
have been found for many World
War gases, says DR.. George H. God
frey. plant pathologist at the State
experiment farm. DR.. Godfrey is
using one Of the gases, cholropierin,
for sterilizing soils.
He said chrysanthemums planted
In treated soils were larger and much
more healthy than others growing
In untreated places. The gas re-
moves fungi and weed seeds from
competition with the plant that Il
wanted.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
BY Edoor Rice Burroughs

too, that having escaped Billy
would waste no time hanging about
there, but would seek safer place.
Danny let little sigh of relief
escape. Mrs. Hooty had frigtened
Billy Mink away and did not herself
Evening star., 1939-10-11

The things We do and things we say.
(Tis true though hard to believe it sol
Affect the lives of other folk
More often than We ever know
Evening star., 1939-10-11

Hooty talking. He was just in time
to see q great dark shadow sweep
silently down. He heard a spiteful
snarl and knew then that Mrs.
Hooty had tried to catch Billy Mink
and had naissed him. And be knew,
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Points for Parents

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
1t Is easier for children to accept
decision it they can be oiDen al,
alternative choice beforehand.
Evening star., 1939-10-11

For some time nothing happened.
Then he heard Hooty's voice way
of in the distance. He crept Just
q wee bit closer to the doorway and
peeped up in the top Of the tree
where he had heard Nh. and Nrs.
Evening star., 1939-10-11

have seen him. Could it have been
Billy Mink she had seen? Danny
at once became very much interest
ed and crept little nearer the
doorway. He wanted very much to
~ what was going on outside.
Evening star., 1939-10-11

arranged in L-shape in order to
make the package square and allow
various papers to be placed in the
space formed by the arms of the L.
When the clerk tried to arrange it
the first time he found that one
arm Of the L was one can longer
than the other. 1t took him a long
time to figure out how to make
them even without losing the L.
shape. How did he do it?
(Answer on Page B-l9)
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Edgor Bergen
BY Willard
BY Mormon Marsh
BY Bud Fisher

know that Danny was there. He
was no longer trapped. She who
would gladly have eaten him had
proved a friend by setting him free.
Didn't say that this is funny
world7
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Bruin TwizzIers
BY PROF. J. D. FLINT.

My, my, the intricacies of shipping
materials in accordance with COM
pany regulations. One shipping
clerk nearly went crazy trying to
fulfill the requirements and still
follow the orders of his boss. His
orders were to ship six fiat, round
cans Of material to customer. The
orders also said the cans must be
Evening star., 1939-10-11

Teacher little know'd who she
was keepin' in after school t'day-
Black Eagle-Feather, the last OBJ the
Mo-he-kins!"
Evening star., 1939-10-11
The

Mother: would you rather eat
at your small table and go and
play as soon as you are through,
or eat at the large table with our
guests and stay at the table until
we all leave it?"
Evening star., 1939-10-11

Throug the deserted streets of the city
the strange procession passed unchal-
lenged-until it approached the gates.
There strong detachment of warriors
stood guard. Presently their voices lifted
in excited orders. They see us!" Perry
ORourke exclaimed.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Not This

Son: Can I 60 and play now?"
Mother: mo. You know you
must stay at the table until we are
all through"
Son: why can't I be excused?"
Mother: do be quiet!'
Evening star., 1939-04-01

an average of three men on the Loan
Committee. at least one mechanical
helper who prepares the loan re-
port for the committee, a clerk who
draws up the checks disbursed on
the job, and the bookkeeper who
must keep track of the loan.
40 to IS Workmen.
From the savings and loan associ-
atoms need to know that title to the
land is clear, another group of indi-
viduals becomes concerned with the
deal, those in. the title guaranty
company's or abstractor's Office. The
committee estimates that a minimum
of 10 or II persons gives some serv-
ice in this connection in guaranty
company, by taking the application
or order, by searching for tax liens,
special assessment liens, judgments,
drawing up reports. tipping the re-
ports. by drafting the policy guaran-
teeing the title, by tipping the policy,
and similar activities. A smaller
group would be required to assure
the title in localities where alb
stracts are the major basis of title,
but at least three or four individ-
uals would participate in such an
undertaking.
Then about three men are
brought on to the lot to excavate
and in turn the foundations require
the labor of an average of five per-
sons. Forty to As are involved alto
gether in the actual construction of
the home. Five each of brick work.
Evening star., 1939-04-01

ing and sewage system are esti-
mated. A glazier, q sheet metal
worker and an electrician are also
required.
It is pointed out that the figures
given are an attempted average,
since the number of men a contrac-
tor will put on a certain job will
vary according to the number of
jobs he is trying to get done or try
ing to get to, and there is great
variety.
1T is safe to conjecture that aside
from the automobile in which he.
rides, nothing that a man ever buys
has had so many different people
working at 1t, at one time or an
other, as the home he builds today"
reports the committee. obviously,
that is one reason why home build
ing is so important to recovery. But
1t is also a reason why 1t is COM
munity job all the way through and
one suited especially to community
financing"
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Bui|ding.Lo League
OF Southeast 10 Meet

The Southeastern Conference of
the United States Building and Loan
League will be held in Charleston,
S. c., April 1929, drawing attend
ance of 200 to 800 savings and loan
executives from all over the South.
Robert E. Buckley, president of the
National Permanent Building Asso-
citation here is a director of the con-
ference and emphasizes that the
meeting will make plans for expan-
sion of home financing facilities by
all active institutions.
The program, which will feature
addresses by nationally known
speakers including Washington Of
ficials and leaders in the savings and
loan business, will discuss Govern
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Building a Home
Is Described as
Community Project
Between so to IS
individuals Have
A Finger in 1t

Between 60 and IS different indi-
viduals have finger or more in the
creation of the average new home
these days, the Home Building and
Home Owning Committee Of the
United States Building and Loan
League reports. Demonstrating how
every newly built property is essen
TALLY a community project without
often being recognized as such, the
committee showed the different
kinds of personal service or labor
involved from the time the lot is
bought until the last doorkn6b is
put on.
Men working on the actual con-
struction of the house comprise the
majority of the individuals involved
in house building under the modern
complexities, but more persons are
required to do their bit than are
usually thought of in connection
with buying the lot, planning the
house. getting the title clear, financ-
ing the building and recording the
mortgage.
For purposes of their typical study
the savings and loan committee
men took home costing about
$4,000 and went over the transac-
tions which are necessary to bring
1t into being, George w. West, At
lanta, chairman of the committee,
said. They started from scratch,
assuming that the home-builder did
not even have a lot, as yet, on
which to build
Realtor Is First.
The first man on the stage, there
fore, is the realtor, from whom the
lot is bought. Person No. 2 in the
project, it was pointed out, is the
clerical help in the realtors Office,
who does the mechanical work on
any contracts, agreements or so
forth. 1t was then estimated by the
committee that some four to five
people in the county recorders Of
flee will have something to do with
recording the deed correctly.
The planning of the new home
with architectural advice is the next
step which brings a little more of
the outside world into the deal. If
plans are drawn up by an architect
handling considerable business there
will be about seven people in on it.
the architect himself, the chief
craftsman, the job craftsman who
makes the drawings, the specifica-
tions man, special craftsman of me-
chanical equipment, the Office man.
ager and superintendent of con-
struction. At minimum the first
two and the last mentioned will be
needed.
Financing for the new home
reaches out to get a new group of
people in on the project, the execu-
tives and clerks in the community
savings, building and loan associ-
alton. At least seven are involved
here as rule, the contact men with
whom the loan application is filed,
Evening star., 1939-04-01

ment housing and real estate values
as well as methods of merchandising
the associations services in the pub
lie interest.
Among the invited speakers are
Frank w. Hancock, Washington,
member Of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board; Morton Bodflsh, Chi
cago, executive vice president of the
United States Building and Loan
League: George w. West, Atlanta,
first vice president Of the league;