davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Lscly Ballpin's
DmCkirD Dies At
Aee Sixiy-Fiu

AmrzAmaA. O. o6<< A*sas y
un1oo1A - nsso&s~ a ths ssss
n ! st<e~4s e<sesas rasvsss
unamses - <zes fsssrs - - sass
&~a. o. NFean~es<f - . hs'sss
oxt&eA
- - n ~ r~a&tasa hnms
- - - 0Nnske $3.50 A<aks.
enAwNoe tp~m ~ s>fh<z <assx
60 ~ u6I1lesa Hsss - 10
$780, - - - sn< ssas~ss
nsn&n Anssn p>s> rsrssrsfs
Str n&5o~1s w&s eme = ssn
upommnma. zmlS As~esass - ~
- -1maAy* ~ ~ tAsss ~sfs
49, vmrun1a nensss - sxs -
~ II ~ ~ ssss b 30 tssssA
- nneszopa . ~nssas. 0suss esas-
-. 60. w>usn ftas ms
sss ~ss
$4,000 - No. Mnfseaxh~s1
: 49, - ry~s<ssns as~,ss
oAs 49, ~ ssshes 81 hsf sse
eNn6s~M.
upna eHse<xzne kin. - v~ss.ss
~ mai6e1 no3n< ~ usta~ss
~. unke~ss = s~p>ssss -
~ ~ . enss ss1sss - ~
Gnnnpun. - soos - No.
ouron6 :. ms<ns - 6epss>-
- ~ tuouene ~ wenD1n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
JUST THE CORE
10 SERVE APPLES

The Pacific Northwest's drive
TO increase domestic consumption
OF apples viii reach q new high
during National Apple Week. Oct.
~ TO Nov. 4. when United Air
Lines serves the fruit In some form
on al It's sky menus. More than
$500 meals are served by united's
stswardeaees in flight each week
aboard the compsnys Aainliners.
Exs. ar. cheaper. Cow Butter
Store. ssdvl
TO MEET THURSDAY
A meeting Of the Tacoma school
board viii Be held ~ Also D. m.
Thursday At the Central school.
s.n heather, mic. plump. SOC.
Puget Sound Nursery. saoi Pa
cific. adv.
Choice cactus. HIM. Florist.
adv.
EVANGELICAL SERVICES
Evsngelists John and Edith
Crout Will open special services at
8 p. m. Wednesday. Oct. rs. at
weyerhaeuser NJ. b. c. church. n
miles out from Tacoma on the
Mountain road. Services win con-
tinue through Nov. 1.
Fan bulbs you can afford The
Garden shop. Rhodes Bros.--adv.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
The U. S. Civil Service commits
sion announces examinations viii
be held for aircraft mechanic
helper, aviation metalsmith helper
and for bomhsight mechanic. Ad-
ditional Information may be OBJ
tanned at the postoffics building
here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Eventually,
be'H sit dosl,n
on bis
seyanda

Dm1tAps ~ hssiis's poiss
! = - - suapas I'll cur
1aooo enplsysek Dss. afses al.
- : ssrlnlaly : "sypical exam
49, ~ wons - wosk moss
ehsa dAirsy ysars go. YET hs
liia's ~ - b pssuidsat Of de
csneaey!
= q 4
Aunaily h< didn't ees very
n alsae shs souss Of sdsaaee-
ansss. He Id achieve some pro-
mseiea. ~ ~hen his yean Of
sorvice GO % a end be sill
~ ~ : soP EXECUTIVE.
= q -
II CDR Day be retired -
~ modsss homs in the coun-
~. Dne - will not setrle down
= Ne howss and garden BE-
fore - he's spens several months
IA Z scur Of he nation
- - 49, x~,>ns.a. A - fxaS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

psaxs 9e Pa<faT saast vaisT~
sFsezs spp~ssse $50 Hsesestay
- - zTs vested ssesssss e 49,
saazrses s~s~s@a ssssFsfs sess
- zesar.
e fesxswas~ y*seF*es1ikaa ~
- -. Easam eg - FssfSs vested
fsn - go fss - Nassax sgye~-
ssszz .ex siaAl<d - - ssT-
sansrs Asseclsssas - - rsrlsie.
- ssetfseg s~zssass ssfseuts
= ~zz az N~zasNzzy ase rzn&
AesE s4s1 st itta - ssTws srs
rszfnsfsass e. seq - fkts
Hssxy La@aw@~rx. ps~.es~ms
- sA~ 1 q. sd tn~ .sas@r~
- f<<~fss "a sseFsE< 1900
- - 80 o ssszfs = $3.50 80
s<s~.i -Axs hesf-~s~- at
emaax-t wessaax s~exitks@s
hanfaly se&iss ~ses kazs~e fsona
80 e. tsa sn1 TO ex*FkSsne rate
@as raised fren ~ esnts "a tifo
81 Aaas
N<sa~klis 80 sssp c1srss
znzss saailnzsa - s<ssssns via
sznssaYefa a. sAn Fraaeasc1. IN.
elssks are presently wagxlns unesr
a 10 gay s.umsiam - ths
operators
chlsf stumbling easxs Zoe agree
faxas hAs beer tas aasstlon %
sszxss saasrset covering both daily
sHd nonghiy sarFo sheekers. with
tas anion demanding a single con
trses ard ths employers asking q
eantrsrt ter each group.
n negstiatieas reach . dad
leek. q STRIKE ~ili be called
sEaiass member. Of sh~ Deck
dhseksrs Employers assecis-
tea. leaving ~ nen-memb~r
aprrator. unmoi~.fea due 10
Individual contract. already
negotiated.
Other negotiations between
operators and unions. row IN
progress or scheduled for the Inn
mediate future, included long
shoremen. radio operators. COOKS
and stewards. and the masters,
mates and pilots unions.
Date Announced
The American Mai line viii re-
sumo It's oriental schedule about
Dec. /. Trustee n r Warner an
nounced wednesday in Seattle
-Four cargo vessels viii be
operated in the service until new
ships can be obtained from the
L. 3. maritime commission. Re
organizing In bankruptcy, the
Presidents Grant, Jackson. Jeffer-
son and Mckinley will be used.
Harbor Quiet
Two foreigners and three ships
native 10 the Northwest comprised
the roster Of vessels working cargo
here Wednesday.
Heisn Maru Of the n. Y. K
arrived al the smeiter during the
night to load copper. while along
side her the Norwegian motorship
Marie Bake continued 10 dis
charge South American ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Py0Atlp P0lDer Deal
Urged BY EK Murray



asssS@~
go ss<f 49, . tr~a - 1890
frf.<aft - sstf sflseessz 49,
xa4as $3.50 . I,axfH - sss.aa
go oft - pwsa@et hMTsF
s<sa 80 - sfsapes Nsssessszssf
s1<ss 1~-xss st.nssaEa - ~ -
~ affass senxNEs fSssaasss
fxNs hz<aalaI ssnesssssk "a
s1~<<<s - tss 2 q Q = g
~N ~ sesH6 e<<z S,1Nses8
snsss a. ssss yss<uss sastAs
~ sess - - sg.ssaal r.se4sa ae
t>& sssssx aesas Mes z Il ~ss -
neemn~f y s1s usa~s ~ fsssass
S<sss &<takasa
~ $50 $3.50 tss csks 80
e1rffstA< sAss8 sst tt# s~s fsfss
skx fssxz e. lss Nzans ssNss# ~
a. 80 z.sazsH 81 @eeea ssses
kn.Ssaa&A saaekx 30 Fs~ssx q eAa
sssssausss~a 4as5 Nes ~ - -
txsms~s sAssaAzs cas-
-. = 49, Ga.
vns rsFs FtN n*ssaaf - ~
fxss1ka4 ss4&a ss sns ws<Aeessae
xxx ens sseasy c@@4 - - )
hs<rf ssestzeessx TH~~sass s*.MAAx
COS ~eA ssssmass ~ m<ma~ss
sne sxAsss sss.ss*Ase II aa~5sfg
fsasAess
sssssas rs.asf Ysssassst a.
ss,sea..a = wFsss - Esasfssasx 49,
'sssssssEsAaf wessaMss - ~ go
ss Tass sg~xAw s&s ts~srs ilsr.
sss6. s.<aszsAs m.s@ssss n th@
fss 4ffssssasAs o. Messstx SIS
tnsa sNs aas swss az fs~3 ks* 80.
ssnma - ssss s@s1* s@sAnss.s*.
ss@s hv~4sss thss q sssss as
ss<m sssxassss~1 sw se< sra s@a
~sHths asAssstse4 esssasiaeNs -
xsssx4@ - sssa ssts sffsstaa
gf<fss. RAJ mssl s@s re@sssss
msiss tas sase fssastes eAt asAt
essss - - s@sasg ws44 - shs
Bags rnsnes frun sssss1sA ln.aAs -
rssees kxss En.ss ~ "a sAss osssn.
nAo1ssf be sssea nnfmt<ss h az
ssss r. fssssalng the safftF -
wssrninf h&xs b shs ssn~sssann.
Tee fsans - shs sslsBhaes ses-
psny en- ssexssssmxtbua ~ damage
eaas II sAs Nsw knstsnd hasssesns
ard lsslnf an6sr.wetrx eshls n
ksr Fs2ass.ea hsf ~sfs sas~m ~
lessn ksss. ie<ss manager.
oshxs speakers ~sss Percy Ha--
les 81 feysilag sna Paul sAssss
as TAouAs.
bsess< shsw sasaay
Msmh~sz ~ the raysilap Rsasnf
flsh and their friends ~tll gather
a. The so.sesx lcs al Tire fair
sfcunas sunday sfisrneon frons ,
sssll e'eae<s fos an amatear horss
elzow
chssls. Jenks % sunnsr will
oct ~ fnxmAsssf Judges viii b
bud kxnnedy. hiskey Bonnsil ard
I,onsia hxhsn 81 tns Neoaefeok
Rtasax academy. Tacoma.
rfAa Pager priv.
In urnsr 10 raise funds fer hot
lunches. SPINNING PIT. A. Ia start
lnx q paper drive Wednesday.
Thos< having paper or magazines
Al which they wish % dispose are
asksd 10 eall the school.
Mrs. Male ueetr~s
The willing workers club cf the
Royal Nsixhhors win meet Friday
for = 1850 luncheon with hrs.
Ailis Hale. ia7a W. Pioneer ave.
Mrs Hattie Rhsnshars and Mira.
Nellie Hale viii b. assisting hos
t<<ses.
Niarsn~s's Return
| Mr.. and Mrs. y. r. Maroney q
eos Ana ave. n. W. have returned
| from . five weeks business trip "a
their former home At Fargo. N. d
Rack On Duty
Mscstsxenson. assistant police
chief. 10 back on duly after TVS
weeks vacation spent with hs'
family on various trips. iesiuaink
stay At the beaches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

In urnsr to raise funds fer hot
lunches. SPINNING PIT. A. IA start
ing . paper drive Wednesday.
Those having paper or magazines
a. which they wish 20 dssposs are
asksd 10 eail the school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. p. =. Maroney q
eos and ave. n. W. have returned
from . five weeks business trip TO
their former home at Fargo N. ID.
Hack On Duty
Mscstssenson assistant police
chief. 10 back on duly after = two
weeks vacation spent with has
family on various trips. iesiudink
q stay at the beaches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

Tee fsasns ~ sks tslsphans ssns-
p&ny en- Fseunssrmxtbua ~ damage
eans n sAs N*w Ens tsnd hassseAns
ard lsyinf unaer-~strx eshas n
ksn Fssass.ea hss ~sfs sss~a ~
lessn ksas. ie<ss msnAx<r.
csh<s speakers ~sss Percy Ha--
les e fsysilap snf Paul sAsiss
81 TAeums-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Gig Hrbor Club
Will Meet Fridau

GIG HARBOR--Ths M. and NJ.
club will gather Friday afternoon
at the clubhouse on the Charles
Frost place with Mrs. Shirley
Fuller the hostess.
Mrs. Henry kaffenberger was
the hostess Tuesday evening to a
party Of IS neighbors and Bremen
ton friends at her golden jubilee
picnic"
Mrs Chester Mcintyre honored
her little daughter, Lotus. on her
fourth birthday at party Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Nels Tveter Is convalescing
following an operation for appen-
dicitis at Bremerton hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
ITHACANS CAGE
SHOCK FENCES

ITHACA. N. Y.-Tests conduct
ed to determine how much OF a
shock" from alternating current
is needed and is safe in electric
fences to turn back livestock with
out injury brought, according to
Prof. II. w. Riley. head of the
department OF agricultural engi-
neering at Cornell, these conclu-
sions.
Animals feel very small currents,
but larger currents are required to
definitely turn them. There must
be high voltage to make the re-
quired current flow through dry
footing. II the voltage Is high
enough. II is possible that current
limiting transformers that permit
only small currents may be effec-
tive. just what voltage and just
what current are needed are not
individually and exactly known.
All animals tested indicated that
they felt three milliamperes. Ten
milliamperes definitely stopped
Jersey heifers 10 or IL months old,
but 1t took Is or 20 milliamperes
to stop full grown beef cattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
NO BARKING
SEA-DOG

All in all. few American public
officials have more profoundly i'm
portant jobs than Admiral Hart
will have for the next two years.
So he's worth getting acquainted
with.
First of all, he isn't the sturdy
sea-dog of popular tradition. He
is slightly under medium height,
extremely quiet and soft-spoken,
has gray hair, and looks substan-
tally younger than his So years.
Officers who have served with him
have great respect for his mental
ability; say he's clear thinker
with an analytical mind, a phe-
iomenal memory and great deal
of driving force. AS a command
ing officer. he seems to inspire his
subordinates with both liking and
respect.
ITS impossible to think of any
one doing a better job out there
than Admiral Yarnell has done"
said one high-ranlking officer. ION
the other hand, it's impossible to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Pleads Guilty and
Is GiUen $50 Fine

Harold Dixon. arrested by city
police early Wednesday morning,
pleaded guilty to charges of driv-
ing his automobile while intoxi-
Gated and was fined $3.50 and costs
by Justice Joseph A. Mallery in
police court Wednesday afternoon.
A $50 fine, plus costs, was levied
against Al Chambers by Justice
Mallory. Chambers pleaded guilty
to charges of being drunk and dis
orderly. He was arrested at a
South Tacoma tavern after he had
driven the waitress from behind
the bar and helped himself to beer
Tuesday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
TACOMANS SEE
new YORK FAIR

Here IL a list of Tacomans who
recently registered a. the Worlds
fair in New York:
Frank J. Reda, V. I. Julin.
Eusta FREEING. Mrs. J. r. Della
mater, Matilda Larsen, Ina Ruth
Coffman. Elm Ohlin, Augusta
Ohlin. Mrs Lura NJ. Pratsch. Carol
M. Pratsch. Everett G. Guion,
Alofinn Arne. S. Flint, Harry
Richlen. Mrs. r. L. Prescott. Mrs.
w n. Lindberg. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
L. Hufford. Charles Walsh. Fred
ID. Walsh. Mrs. Geo. ". White.
Francis Glanfield. Mr.. and Mira.
r. S. Nelson, John c. Aston, Mr..
and Mrs w. II Morrell, Genevieve
Ward, Mrs. Geo. Quinn. Beverly
J. Quinn. Geo. T Quinn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo Grubb. Dolores Grubb.
David Tutiltach. f.. A. Johnson.
Adele Johnson. Blake Johnson,
Doris johnson. A. A. Guenette.
Hugh Nicholson. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. /. Nicholson. Arthur Pallagi.
Richard Braaten, Margaret Braa-
ten. Mrs. Oakley Thorne. T. A.
Thronson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
BY BRUCE CATION

WASHINGTON - The
state department doesn't car
ry him on its books, but one
of the most important of all
American diplomats during
the next two years will be
Admiral Thomas c. Hart, T..
S. N.
Admiral Hart il now on route
TO China. where nc will take over
command Of the Asiatic fleet. re-
lieving Admiral Yarnell. And. al
though the Asiatic fleet Is a pretty
weak collection Of fighting ships.
the job Of bossing tt Is Just about
the biggest job the navy has to
offer.
That IL because the admiral in
command has to be more than Just
a naval officer. He carries on ne
gotiations with foreign powers;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

has to make quick, spur-ofthe
moment decisions which might
easily mean the difference between
war and peace. and can't always
stop to wireless his government
for orders before making them.
He also has the pleasant knowl-
edge that, II war does come, ne
and his little command will be
right under the gun, with over
whelming enemy forces all around
them and home thousands of miles
away
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Miner Dies From
Fall DOUn Shaft

BLACK DIAMOND--A 2s-year-
old miner. Charles Tenino, died late
Wednesday in an ambulance en-
route to q hospital in Auburn after
falling 200 feet down an incline
shaft. Tenino was riding a coal
car to the surface when the acct
dent occurred.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
ACQUIRES RARE BOOKS

MOSCOW-rhe Tadjilxfstan state
library has acquired more than
100 ancient Oriental manuscripts
and books of great historical value.
Among them are two manuscripts
in the Arabian language, one dated
1887 and the other 1926.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Accuse Boy, II,
On Forgery Count

PORTLAND-A 12-year-old boy
today was accused of forging an
$50 check. Juvenile officers said
the child stole the check from a
milk bottle and substituted his
own name for the dairyman's be-
fore cashing II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
HUSBAND FALLS TREE;
HITS WIFE, She DIES

EMMETT. Ida.-Mr. and Mrs
William Lark of Emmett were or
a vacation trip at Warm Jake
Lark decided to cut tree for fire
wood. As the tree fell. it struck
Mrs. Lark. She died before reach
ing the Emmett hospital. She was
the mother of three children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
BIRTHPLACE MODELLED
IN EXACT MINIATURE

TOLEDO, o. - The Rev John
Chapman had modelled his birth
place in miniature in replica Of a
pioneer homestead. A log cabin
and various farm implements in
the model represent the Iron
Mountain, Mich. home where he
was horn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
UNBENDS WHEN
OFF THE JOB

Although his reputation as a
disciplinarian and his reserved
manner sometimes make younger
officers consider him unapproach-
able, he unbends when off duty.
He likes people, likes to talk
with them, dine with them, or play
golf or go riding with them.
He is, in fact, considerably more
active socially than the ordinary
naval officer in Washington, and
goes out good deal with civilian,
capitals society"
Admiral Hart is keen student
of world affairs. AS soon as he
learned that he was going to the
Asiatic fleet he began an inten-
sivs study Of far eastern politics.
Now A rear admiral, he takes rank
as admiral when he reaches China
-outranks both the French and
British commanders there, in fact.
Admiral and Mrs. Hart have two
sons and three daughters. A son
was graduated from Annapolis
this spring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

eastern Oregon and Washington
area. One will be a 90-mile line
from Bonneville's proposed Mid
way subststion in the heart Of the
Yakima valley to Pasco. Umatilla.
and Pendleton.
Three In Oregon
Three surveys will be completed
for lines which are proposed for
serving Western Oregon eommuni-
ties. One will be a 50-mile line
from Kelso. Wash. TO Astoria. One
will be 50-mile line from the St
Johns substation in north Portland
to Rainier, Ore. and one will be
a e0-mile line from the vicinity Of
Oregon City to Tillamook where a
public power district already has
been organized.
In addition to these. Bonneville
engineers are planning a survey
for 50-mile twin circuit which
will connected Oregon City directly
with Bonneville dam.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Admiral Hart: Goes To Take Over
toughest u. S. Job---The Orient

think Of a man in the navy who
is better qualified TO take Admiral
Yarnell's place than Admiral
Hart
Admiral Hart has had a varied
and distinguished career. He COM
manded the two submarine diyi-
sions which the United States sent
to Europe in 1917. served on the
staff Of the Army War college.
commanded the cruisers of the
scouting force and served as SUI
perintendent of the Naval academy
where the midshipmen learned
why it is that ne has a navy-wide
reputation as A disciplinarian. His
last assignment was as chairman
Of the general board of the navy.
The general board Is a sort of
advisory council for the secretary
Of the navy, and is charged
among other things-with the task
of making recommendations for
the annual building program; what
ships should be built. how they
should be armed, and so on.
The navy recently began INSTALL
ing new high-pressure steam tur-
bines on some of its new ships,
and quite an argument developed,
some of the older men being high
" skeptieal of the practicability
of the new machinery. Since Hart
was head of the general board at
the time. it goes without saying
that the step was not taken over
hi nh{arfsOpe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
FIRST And LAST NEWS
DISPATCH FROM nicola

nicola, kans.--This is prob
ably the first news dispatch ever
to come from Nicola. It undoubted-
ly is the last, The railroad is go
ing to tear down the old station
and the old station In all that II
left.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
half MILLION
FOR surveying
Bonneville's Lines to
Be Extended in
Two States

Hall a million dollars will be
spent during the current fiscal
year by the Bonneville project on
surveys for new lines. which. when
constructed. will give II \ super
power network of / 400 miles Of
high tension transmission. extend
ing to all major populated areas in
the Pacific Northwest.
Pierce, Lewis, Thurston. King,
and Kittitss are among the coun-
ties to he affected by the new sur
veys. Survey work for the year
will total about 500 miles. Surveys
completed thus far by Bonneville
cover nearly 800 miles of line.
Line TO Sound
Principal unit In the new pro-
gram win be the survey for the
40. 900 volt circuit to Grand
Coulee dam by way OF the Puget
Sound area. as announced early
this week by Acting Administra-
tor Frank A. Banks. This line.
from chchalis northward and
across the Cascades, will have an
approximate total Of 200 miles.
When constructed. II viii be the
longest high voltage. alternating
current line In America.
Surveys are planned for pro-
posed lines which will serve the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
WMOU of Judge
HOuser Is Dead

MOUNT VERNON - Neighbors
found dead in her home late We'd
nesday Mrs. Sadie Houser, widow
of Judge J. P. Houser and we'll
known figure in Democratic cir
Giles. Authorities said she prob
ably died of a heart attack.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-17
Garfield Opens
Summer Term
Glasses Start
Monday Morn

The summer school al Garfield
VIII hc2in al 500 n. m Monday.
Juue 26. with the first day devoted
TO enrolment and organization Of
classes. Pupils desiring 10 enroll in
advance may do so either on Thurs
day or Friday, June 20 or % in
Room 220.
MI academic subjects will be Of
fered In grades 5B through GA. The
summer school is particularly an
Nions 70 help those boys and girls
who are hours short for future
graduation. II Is also an oppor-
unity for The ambitious pupil who
desires 10 advance a grade.
since classes will be held only
IN the morning. there will be sur
iici"hi time in the afternoon and
the period between the close Of
summer school aud the opening Of
me fall Term, for vacation or ON
plovmcnt.
Tuition charges will he tho same
as last year sioo per subject
$500 for two or Sleo0 for course
or three academic subjects. This k
equivalent 10 terms credit IN
grades 5R through "a. In eases
whore payment OF tuition Is made
In insiallmcnfs a ton ccnl service
fee is charged AZ the time Of each
payment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-17

audience, the Board OF Education
has rented the Olympia for the
commencement exercises. which
will be addressed by the retiring
Executive Vice President, DR.. Char
les L. Spain. who will speak on
The Municipal University OF To-
morrow
This years graduates OF the t-ni-
versiiy. including all who have
completed academic work during
the past twelve months and who
are participating in the commence
ment. total 1890. This total is COM
posed OF graduates representing
the following colleges and schools
constituting the University: Liber-
al Arts 337. Lay %. Pharmacy
"a Engineering so. Education
4O4. Medicine--137, Graduate
School-309.
All OF the foregoing graduation
figures are subject 10 last-minute
revisions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-17
Netroit Public Schools Graduate
'79sN During The School Year

The Detroit public Schools and
Wayne University will graduate
the largest number OF boys and
girls. men and women. in the his
tory OF nearly century OF free
public education IN this city during
the remaining weeks OF June. ac-
cording 10 Frank Cody Superinten-
dent OF schools
The intermediate schools Will
graduate 1927 during the week Of
June 10Th. for a total OF 1922 this
year. This number compares with
a total OF 1903 during the school
year OF 1898.
In the high schools. 7,777 will be
graduated between Monday. June
10Th. and Thursday. June 22nd. for
a total OF l1.77l in both semesters.
as compared TO a total OF l0,449 In
1898 This represents an all-time
high in each OF these divisions.
Elementary graduation will take
place in the majority OF schools on
Tuesday. June 10Th.
Wayne University Is preparing
for It's eleventh annual commence
ment Friday. June 10Th. Because OF
the largest class In its history and
likewise the largest anticipated