davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
United States DenO1tnces
Germany's Neev Aggression

government has "on repeated nc.
esslons expressed its conhsnfa
ton of a policy Of military sEEfss'
sion,
lie said "aets ~ ws"t~s
Iswi~ssse.s and Of sssStssst
force are threatening sssse
p~scs and the very ssssssvss
~ sn.d~rs eisiiIssit"a.
welis. statement 1ss made fol.
lowing lengthy conferences with
President Roosevelt. u WAS prob
ably the most vigorous dens,nris.
ton ~ another possr inst THIS
government has isssed IN written
form during recent times
The statement BY weiiss. in
part. follows
The government ~ The United
States has on frequent OCCASIONS
stated lts conviction fiisi "fsir
through international support III q
program ~ order based upon lac
can @Dfid peace 10 assured.
This government. founded upon
and dedicated 70 the principles u
human liberty and ~ democracy
cannot refrain from making Known
this cosntrys condemnation ~ the
sets which resulted in fbs temp
orasy sxfinsuishmsns ~ 'hs iitsf-
ties u = free ard independent pea
pie with whom. from ths day when
the republic u Czsencsiosski@ at
tanned iss Independence. ihs people
~ the United ststss have n1slp'
tanned especially close snd ffisndiy
relations
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

WASHINGTON - United
States government today de-
nounced German aggression
against the former czecho-
slovak government in bristling
terms.
Acting Secretary of state Sum.
ner Welles. speaking win fvil
knowledge and approval Of frss'-
dent Roosevelt. said this govern
msnt cannot refrain from making
known this counirys condemnation
Of the scts which have resulted IN
the temporary es,lnyussnfsens Of
III. liberties Of free and indie
pendent people
w.lles declared also that this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
F. D. SEES NEED
Of LAW CHANGE

WASHINGTON Prssidsn I
Roosevelt declared today that ne
United States needs new nsusfsii,y
legislation, particularly in the
light u European dsysiopmsf''s Of
the last few days
The chief executive Indicated
legislative program booking to thls
End would b. worked ca; N ser
ies Of conferences soon
Pressed for Information a. 70
what course The program so.ilo
take. Roosevelt suggested that MS
message Of Jan. = b. read for g'iia'
snes.
In that message he pfeEiosfli
sald ihs pfeNsBt American nsD-
fFaIhy act sometimes worked osi
10 the advantage ~ ssfHsksfs
ana 70 the disadvantage ~ fhosr
Who are the victims ~ sgSfessofs
He alsD said then that this country
could find ways short u @sr. bat
stronger than words. 70 nfip stem
aggression.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
FIND NO TRACE
Of ; ROBBERS

Prompt adjustment of the Cen
trail banks loss in a daylight rob-
berry Wednesday was reported FRI
day by p w. Bourg size. cashier.
A little more than "a hours after
the holdup was staged. Bourgsize
received a check for S5,770.65 from
the Hartford Accident and lndem-
nifty Co. In full settlement for
holdup which occurred March 10,
1889"
Law enforcement agencies and
private detectives, meanwhile. con-
tinued a widespread search for
three armed bandits who lined up
five employees during the noon hour
on Wednesday and escaped in an
automobile after looting the tellers'
cages. City, county, state and led
eral officers are taking part IN
the hunt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18


A salesman for the organization
for about year. from May, 1888,
Mcmillan was called to give fur
ther testimony about statements OF
the indicted company officials at
public salesmeetings.
Spat-wearing witness Marvin NJ.
Scott still was under fire of cross
examination Friday morning as
the case went into the final day
of its fourth trial week.
Trial of eight officials OF the
statewide oil lease enterprise,
charged with defrauding around
10000 small investors. opened Feb.
"A. though one full week was lost
because of Illness.
Witness Scott. ex-sslesman in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
LIGHT
An Inside Picture of
Financial and Polit-
ical America

WASHINGTON - Charles
Evans Hughes may have sup
piled the slogan which will
lead the RepublicaDparty back
to the promised land he him.
self failed to reach in 1916
the White House. The chief
Justices ringing words on
Americanism in observance
of the anniversary of congress
sound like a winning platform,
in the opinion of key Repub-
licans.
Practical GOP.ers may distort
some of Mr.. Hughes sentiments Tor
political reasons, but they are
working on his idea as the basis
for an all-Americsn campaign.
They will quote literally from ms
fine passages. but they Will TWIST
them into such political barbs as
"America for Americans" a slap
at FDR's foreign policy. Peace
and Prosperity for Americans "a
dig at his economic program ana
american Laws and Lawmakers
"a sideswipe at his reputed radicsi
doctrines and advisers
Humorous angle, should Hughes
become the invisible Trainer of the
COPS victorious chant in 1870,
is that he was invited to participate
in the ceremonies by Representative
Sol Bloom. who ranks next to
Grover A. Whslen as Tammany
Halls snappiest Snowman.
But Soils colleagues may regret
that he didn't choose some other
Republican actor for his party.
A very human episode in the
inner corridor of the house recent
" revealed the secret OF Cor
Leader Joe Martins success IN
modifying both Democrats and
Republicans against the White
House. The shrewd man from the
Bay State exhibits many of the
political traits Of the late CALVIN
Coolidge, who had almost as many
Democratic as Republican friends
A freshman member from the
other side of the aisle accostec
Mr.. Martin. and explained that ht
intended TO propose an amendment
to measure then before th'
House.
II wasn't important, the young
ster said. and he did not expect i
to pass-didn't care much w'hethei
1t did or not But the folks in M
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
Finds Stricken
Man Is Father

SPOKANE - call similar 70
Thousands he had received In ysas
Of service summoned Edward
Dousi. member Of the staff OF
spoksne's emergency hospital. TO
q downtown address las, night a
man had fallen On the street Doust
found the victim 10 be MA father.
w. J. Doust. Spokane pioneer He
vas taken 10 . hospital for care.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
Sews Up Wound,
Then Gets Drunk

Arnold Holmes Is s feet S inches
tall. and he has fortitude Of COM
parable proportions.
While ne was choppfng wood
Thursday afternoon at his home
on the tideflsts. slab flew off
and struck him under the chin
inflicting a deep wound.
Holmes was unable TO stop the
bleeding. At last. fearing he would
bleed 10 death. he found needle
and thread and calmly sewed the
wound together with three stitches,
Then. TO steady his nerves and
stop the pain. ne took a drink.
Later in the evening. Holmes Vas
arrested for drunkenness ana
booked at the city Jail.
Police had the wound re-dressed.
and Holmes was feeling fine FIJI
day. He's serving out a SIS fine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
SOLDIER, ACCUSED IN
GIRLS DEATH, KILLED

SEATTLE - Authorities To-Day
Investigated the death Of James
V. McAllister. "a. Fort Lawton
soldier who was acquitted last
October OF second degree murder
charges in the fatal injury OF
Grace Ray Mellon, young dancer.
MeAllisters body was found
lying between the rails OF street
car track last night. His head
Was deeply gsshed In several
places. Police believed ne vas in
toxicated and had wobbled into .
street car from which ne had
stepped.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
MACARONI AND HONEY
Bills NOT FINANCED

OILY MFtA The legislature en-
acted lass regulating nasnufaftufs
and saie 81 taarafonl and honey
bat apparently made no spproPfi'
alton Nhsrsby shs agriculture d.
parfmenf could enforce them. At.
iSrn~y General q. " Hamilton
said to-day.
He advised tbs governors office
that ths money collected from per.
mlts 20 manufacture nacsfofi and
the small fee 90 bottles Of honey
would have 70 10 into the state
treasury. They cannot be spent
without specific appropriation out
II the treasury. he said. which was
not contained u either ball
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
new TOLEDO LIBRARY
TO COST $2,000,0 900

TOLEDO. o.-The Toledo public
library will obsery. It's centennial
IN 1888 with construction Of a new
main building. The building prob
asay viii cost 1900. 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

GRAND COCLkk. Wash. -
Joseph II. Smith. rs. College Place.
Wash, carpenter. was killed yes
terday when ne fell ~ feet while
working on Grand couise dam pro-
Jet. II vas the first fatal seci-
dent 50 far this year Fnty-eight
workers have been killed since the
project was started in September,
1898.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

for Times readers.
Thousands Of people IN Wash
inston. a. well as In other parts of
IN. United States and Canada.
have benefited by her timely adj
vier
Many be~ildcred men and NO
men. uncertain in their choice OF
vocation. have been set on the
RICH, track after Andricnns haa
diagnosed their handwriting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

She has analysed people ~ all
walks OF life High government Of
fieisls, Statesmen, noted sftissa,
writers, musicians. and famous
personalities an both stage and
screen have all had their char
aetsrs analysed by this clever
gfsphologtst
pefhaps you poasess powers OF
which you never dreamed Per
hsps yau suffer from an lnfefiefi,y
CONTINUED on Page .. Column }
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
BAR GOLD DEMAND GROWS

LONDON Tor Oar god
today svelled 10 the highest level
since Feb. II. while price Of the
metal held unchanged at las shili-
rangs 8 pence IA ss1Aes-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
HISTORIC n I n Burns

VANCOUVER. = C>--t<spofts
siI,<rfns osst II ths nDfthsfn
Wilderness sald to-day that fire
destroyed tbs historic = and y nss
and Yukonis hotel 81 DA~son in
YUKON territory. "Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
DR.. c. E. KOENINC KILLED

sEATTLE-Dr. Carl y. koening
81, well-knogn x-ray specialist.
was killed today In fall or leap
from the third floor Of the FEDERAL
office building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
Suspected YsudIs|
Kept n Asslil1l

ksnn<xh corsstt 60 WN01
Hats. ~ ysss -ett raeooon ~ -
rsmsin<1 N r1efee Cnoy1x mGle
tel paasr ps,Ies guss1 pV(0oV, -
<0ssstug froM stfa ogn1rno ~
sh<eh seessysd Ws<(~nu1oy GonoCs
soea Shen : sls1ee ae1ns GpoCe
turned ssss A1ea90W png1 -
e<axfse.
fsises ssbd tbey ueuo1 - -
! tssnos 10 @s6atsen ~ no1u 11Co1ov
until shey wNp sn1e - ooogo -
h0oosfnk IN tHo a1lon~D -
mlffsa seseijng ~ 60. 49, -
owr~d W D. ~. Cpve14 - -
Lawrence n
co*siI n0tlfte1 oetloo - -
eontsiasd ~ Nnmboo -
: rsst ss1 Z w4l61p1 nG1Ec4
II ~ss stolsn We1Roo1ov n10
Following tn w1u1A G-l1
and Butt walke1 u 0ouon lDs
M. who're tbey uese n1eeo
aid ~ d0ctos. fRoa orDv
to the eoupfy hooc1o1k
police placed tssp 49, -
arrest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
Tacoman Is 9TH Witness in
Fraud Trial of p. O.. Men

Fred W. Mcmillan of 1923 So. st, Tacoma. took the
witness stand Just before Friday seventh govern
men witness in the 50 900 Peoples Gas Oil mail fraud
Of in obi here
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
C0Nv|CT'S BODY
FOUND IN STOVE

WALI.A WALl.A Police today
sought the slayer of a man idenfi-
fled as Amen Talbot. 30. an ex-
convict whose body was found
stuffed In an abandoned stove on
county gravel pile near wailula.
30 miles west OF here In lonely
sagebrusl section.
The Identification WAS accom-
plished through fingerprint records
at the state penitentisfy. The
records disclosed Talbot, who was
beaten severely and then shot
through the head. had been i'm
prisoned several times IN North
Dakota, where his home was be-
lieyed TO be situated
One OF the theories authorities
pursued was that Talbot had been
slain by a pal" The killing APP
parently occurred Wednesday. The
body was placed IN the morgDs
after II was discovered. and more
than 200 persons viewed IL before
identity Was ests blished last night
i without shoss
+ A state highway department en-
ploye. w. Rasmussen. discovered
the body 1t had been doubled up
within the rectangular stove, APP
parentIy by muscular man Tai
bot vas wearing undsrclotbss. =
pair of pants and an old shirt. ou,
no shoes.
A blanket Was thrown over the
body a. IL was packed In the stove.
Offleers believed the body had
been wrapped In the blanket and
brought TO the gravel pi, b. auto
mobile.
To EnAmios Bullet
The bullet Vas removed from
Talbots head and sent 10 Portland
bsilistics experts for an essmif1s'
ton.
Talbot vas first admitted o.
the North Dakota training Nhool
10 1923. Seven year, later. rec
ords show. he had been arrested
At Eugene. nedford aud klamath
Fails, Ore. on larceny charges.
Officer said that among thoss
who viewed Talbot, body was .
man VINO said he had seen Talbot
and a larger man 81 I~aGfsndf
Ore. recently.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

Tacoma and Spokane. got rough
treatment from Defense Attorney
George y. Vsnderveer. who
quizzed him at length about notes
Scott took during p. G.. 4 o. public
meetings back in 1888. Wander
veef implied pointedly that Sales
man Scott took notes four years
ago for the express purpose Of
the trial.
Was Statisticisn
Just how did II happen you
took notes >" he asked.
Il was appointed by Mr.. Enaler
CJames G. Engler. Spokane sales
manager. who already has testi-
fled for the governmenD ~ stats
tician for the Spokane office. re-
torted Scott.
Il ran the moving picture ma
chine for the shows and then sat
up In the balcony all through Mr..
Broome's talks. The talks, in
cidentally. were all interesting.
You were Just a salesman like
the rest. weren't you ?" asked the
attorney. AS matter OF fact.
you were one OF the least success
full statesmen in the Spokane office"
Two Copies
Two typed copies Of Scots
notes on p. G. r o. meetings were
waved about the courtroom for
half the afternoon Thursday. The
witness had said fatty that he
typed out one set at his hotel room
and the other In the p. G. 4 o.
office later, on different type
+ writer's.
You take another look at the
color Of the ribbon, and the kind
of paper and those small rs. and
say that again" vanderyeer de-
manded. AS matter OF fact
you know those were typed ou'
at the same time on the same ma
chine for purposes Of this trial .
Aren't you going 10 answer mJ
question ?"
No" said Scot. Here give ms
those. There are notes on tbs
back Of this one made in 1885.
He slapped the notes back al
Vsnderveer. The defense attorney
insisted on sending the paper
around the jury box 80 the Juror
could compare them.
Had Heard Story
vanderveer and the witness
came out more even on a friendly
exchange about the lookout
story.
When you visited the well OF
Frenchman hills. did you ever SCI
lookout man." On. you'v'
heard that story said Wander
veef.
Many times" said Scott. grin
ming
You've heard that they had
man on top of q hill, and whei
he'd see a car coming down IN
road five miles away. he'd tel
everybody 10 get to work. Blu
you never saw one
NO, never saw one agrees
Scott Il only know you coui'
drive about IS miles over Their
after you started seeing the rig.
But you never saw anyone
repeated Vanderyeer.
i never caught EN- al II, Sal
the sHfnN.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

internationally her handwriting swasnn A"ese.ae
Eraphoiox IN Tacoma and ~" zen vas"ns s
ght ers<h 49, seeesse
ssd swsgssesse
analysis
An eagerly anticipated event of unusual interest - Inc
arrival in Tacoma Of Andennc internationally known hand
rting ANALYST One of Americas foremost gfaphooeiss.
Andrenne has been exclusively engaged by the Tacoma Times
n conduct her interesting column on handwriting analysis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

oshets sought To escape The nsw
German Nssl regime. Il We ses
ported today. All mssns ~ escsps
wers eIossd.
Agents ~ me 1setss pn,ks. ihs
dread Mani ssslspd. swept DOWN
on houses ~ over rra9us IN rslds
such ~ tboee Germany. Austria
and Eudstenisnd " Turn Md ~.
pefiencesj.
pessess ssgasAsA ~
"es~Wsles ~ the sseiHss" No
skets first taste ~ ~ Npeeee1s
NJ me gestaVs sa1 ~ NJ
klaek uWlesssse1 "na" Nse1
bed, guard tsesps. whs -.
spessts with tkesn.
Thousands ~ psfsSns ~sts in.
drfsiood 10 have b<sn arrested. ard
many apparently had b~sn s~ns
10 Germany and concentration
camp.
Nsst .ns" $50 asA~ ssssvs
vsstseA NJ tsSeh Naetssst Assh
asA tssh Away - ssurhstselA -
geld. s~ess1sag ~ witnesses. -
bsak's asaees, Whlre - % eo1ebes.
lNrDsAe seeue 81. too.ooo n Bst1
$40 -. - - ~ Desslgs sussNssy
ksIdlsgs. n VS. se1esseee1.
ssust,rx'
Great Britain took the lead
in democraey's stop Hitler"
drive today by recalling her
ambassador fran Germany 10
report on the Sazi march 10
the east" through central
Europe.
wsb ths s~lfs expansion NJ
Nsss.tssels, powsr alarming Every
European capital. ibs government
~ Prime Minister Neville Cham
b~risin, following The example ~
The United Asslss ordered III
NssiIs H<ssi<fspt. IT, ambassador
Nj Merlin, To return ~ i.oaa~n,
Great Bsiislss action 1as view.
cd ~ . fsbssks ~ fhs rasi asstrue-
ton of cx<shnsiosskis and s~sssifs
~ csechIa ard Bioystis - pro.
,seforsfes DipIomsss~ circles h..
lisy~d vssnss would take samiisf
action.
The French cabinet Of
Premier Edoaayd DGia-
der osksd parliament for
dsetnt0rsai p1Wsys 10
meet the nsW hyeof rrs-
otsd bv Nofi seizure Of
Bohsmia. Morar,a aud
.yiorGks0 and BY gysnsHg
expectations fhnf Hitler
non nosid back ht< To-
faiitaya0a payfasr, Pre-
m,Sr Benito Nsssci,ai ~
ifaiy. ~ ioag-ana.tsd
more ogaipst France ~
The MedtfsyreaSan.
In poissd. in Hnmanls and IN
Juxosisv1s the governments 81
kufspes iiftj< po@sfs we're ~ 81.
most constant consultation In an
Continued On Psss 2. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
NAz|s STEAL
S12o,o00,m
MczECne GOLD
German Secret poliee
Sweep Through Do
hssusia, Thousands
Reported Arrested

rAnla--pvssns~s GaesesA uDnln-
Atss pses~seea IN - ~ ree0.
~ ~ Aepustes tseigee asa>ee
sps~lal 1lrsaesslsl pewsvs ueeo
Nss. - vert. ~ 6ep1asueoeo
wsus1 give sDs1sdsss ~ seuue
aaehesSey u pseAto>se w~sees~ 80
svesps Within petttss as< Mwsse,eHe
esDss. h~s eaiy fss . use2 sspss-
Gesry pestsA.
eAuoa - A hiHh neutral
military source renewed re-
ports from spain tonight shst
Nationalist Gen, rrsnsisro
Franco would start HE nj.
fsasivs against Madrid early
nest week. probably on MN
day.
ROWG--rhe tnsetse pse~s ssasW~
~ to-day that lpsty wln ssepe~ ~
she Mani svtssssph In csusrn1 Essspp
~ achieving hes desssee6e against
Fvusce W she Ms6lsesvneeee
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-03
Convention Report
Heard bYL Nos
Evansville Potters Pleased
With Report Of Pete
Clemens

Evansville, Ind.-Local Union No.
was out in full force for the interest.
ing meeting held July 25. The mem
bers are showing great interest in the
purchasing Of American-ma goods
exclusively.
Brother Pete Clemens made an ex-
cellent report Of the doings of the
1889 convention. Even though Pete
was sick for almost a week, he was
able to explain every detail Of the
meeting.
Cecilia Askins of the decorating
room obtained a release from the To-
cal to celebrate grand event. 1t was
a nice big girl. We are sorry to lose
Cecilia, but we know she is happy.
Our deepest sympathy goes to Sis
ter Florence Newman of the bisque
ware room. Her husband, Eugene
died in the past week.
The members of the local were hap
py to hear that Brother George
Clewlew has been accepted for treat
ment at Bachne hospital. George was
dishmaker at the Crown for about
IS years. It is everybody's wish that
you have speedy recovery. George.
%. c., 5.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-03
Wheeling Writer
Hits Trade Pucts
SdYs Treaties Are Building
War Machines In Asid
And Europe

Wheeling, w. Va.-Now that the
vacation period has ended at the plant
and majority Of No. 6's members
are back at their benches, the writer
hopes everything will again run
smoothly.
According to figures released by the
State Department, imports as we'll as
exports of this country have risen
sharply during the first six months Of
the year. 1t may be we'll to inform
the pottery trade in general that i'm
portations of foreign products in a
majority of cases furnishes competi-
tion to the American manufacturer.
Exports are made up mostly Of heavy
machinery, farm implements and war
materials, which when looked at from
the dollar standpoint, give the aver
age citizen the impression the United
States is getting the best of the deal
under the Hull reciprocal trade pacts.
If potteryware, boots, shoes, glass
ware, leather goods, canned foods and
numerous other items are to come in
to this country in increased numbers
the second six months of the year un-
der Hull's supervision, the employees
and owners of competing industries
have a just cause for complaint.
Unless Mr.. Hull and the President
abandon their theory that free trade
with Europe and Asia is the only way
to prevent armed conflicts, the admin
istration will suffer a severe set back
in 1910.
The American workmen cannot be
blinded permanently to the harm being
done by the free trade policies now
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-03
Delegates Named
By Local No. 96
Perth ArnboY Local Sends
Representatives To Two
Councils

Perth Amboy, N. J.-Although the
weather was extremely warm a gooc
attendance was recorded at the meet
ing held by Local Union No. Sc last
Friday under the direction Of Presi.
dent Louis Turkus.
Because Brother Jankovich had been
unable to attend the previous meeting
he was installed as secretary last
Friday by our president. Paul is a
young fellow with every qualification
for the post he has been elected to fill
Brothers Julius Sabo and w. H. Ly-
beck were appointed to serve as dele
gates to the General Labor Council
and the Building Trades Council.
1t might also be said that you can
expect something good in the way of
entertainment now. Brothers Andy
Vamos and John Adametz were ap-
pointed to the fun committee. These
boys know how to put on a good time
and we are roofing for them to do it
often-and soon.
All members are urged to attend
the meeting August II. Those in ar
rears with their dues will please see
to it that they are paid up before that
time.-O. C. 96.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-03
organizafjon Drive
Continues On Cousf
Second Vice President Goes
Back To California
This Week

Second Vice President Frank Hull
left Headquarters late last Monday
for California where he will continue
the organizational campaign among
the west coast potters in accordance
with the wishes Of the recent national
convention which voted unanimously
to keep up the drive along all fronts
during the coming year.
Vice President Hull spent the last
three months of 1888 and the first
three months of this year in Califor-
MIA promoting the national organiza-
tional campaign which President
James M. Duffy is conducting.
Mr.. Hull is travelling by automobile
and is not expected TO reach the coast
before the first Of next week. The
length Of his stay there is not known.