davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-31
BOWL ING LEAGUE MEMS

The regular fall meeting of the Greenbe1t Bowling
League held last Tuesday evening, August q, in
the Social Room Of the school. New officers for the
next year elected follows: Fred DeJager,
unanimously reelected President; B. MacEen elected
Score tary and Treasurer; and Robert Temple,
off cial scorer.
The bowling matches will be held at the College
Park Alleys this year, and there will be sixteen
teams it will be necessary to bowl in shifts, P.
NJ. and 9 Pm. After lengthy discussion, it
decided to set aside Tuesday night bowling night
this year.
The weekly zee to bowl agreed upon to be 75S.
This amount will tn cost Of the games, Incl
dental expenses, and lie money. It also voted
unanimously to init each team to average not to
limit.
Although most teams already formed, anyone
still interested in joining the league may cont act
Ridge Road, Robert Temple, 1877 Ridge Road, and
place may be open team for them.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-31
G. A. C. ATHLETIC EVENTS IN TOWN FAIR

On Friday, September g, 1889, the Greenbelt Ath-
letic Clubs Activities participation in the Town
Fair Will consist of z softban games and contests
for individuals.
At PM, softball game between the two win
of the Boys Softball League will start things
off. At PM, distance Fmgo Batting Contest
will be held for all the members Of the Softba1l
League, we'll Ball Throwing Contest and
Base Running Contest. The Committee in charge Of
the events which start at P.M has ruled that only
one player from each team participate in only
one of the events. If you want to inter in any
of these events, declare your intentions early
wi tn your captain all entries close September 3,
1889. Full details as to just what is expected of
contestant in these 3 events will be explained by
any of the members Of the COMM ttee. They
Charles Bradley, Chairman, Buck Williams, George
Bauer, Dick Green, Ben Goldfaden and John Lyons.
At PM, an al-Star Softball game between the
Greebelt Eestsiders, and the Greenbelt Eastsiders,
Will take place for the championship of tn town.
There Will be player limit of -. The Westsiders
will be composed of players from Blocks A, and c,
and led by Buck Williams. The Eastsiders will have
players from D, and Blocks, and will be captain
ed by George Bauer.
More about September next week.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-31
SOFTBALL LEADERS

Hitting: Adams-Athletics, ILL.,; Blake-Cubs and Gull
liney-snob Hill, .o25.
Home Runs Goldfaden-Cif fdwellers,
3 each.
Triples Observation-Disclosures, ;.
Doubtless Wofsey-Dkes, Beale-Cavedwellers, and Tay-
lor-Cli ffdwellers, each.
Hits: Talor-cliffd wellers, 10; Beale-cavedWelers,
9. o- -
Runs: Observation-Disclosures TaylorCli Jewellers,
each.
Runs Bat ted In:
Caperton and Trembul e-nues, and Bar+er-Cave-
dwellers, eachs
Pitching: Tr.bule-Blues, 10; 1ffdwen ers,
30.
Evening star., 1939-02-21

Presidents policies, declaring, III
we are to continue to enjoy our
priceless heritage of democracy and
democratic government, it will be
due to men like Franklin D. Roose-
velt, who are aware of the intense
and profound changes that have
been accomplished in our economic
and social life"
Defending the spending" policy OF
private business cannot expect
Government to stop spending until
private industry has been ingenious
enough to eliminate the necessity
for such public spending. The Gov
ernment is simply endeavoring to
pinch hit for business until busi-
ness can rehabilitate itself-and
once again go forward with greater
production and employment"
Concluding with another tribute
to the Presidents appreciation of
the country's needs, Mr.. Woodring
said, Without decent, contented
home life for firm foundation our
plans and preparations for an ade-
quate military establishment are so
much wasted effort"
Prior to the Secretary's~ address
the meeting was called to order by
the councils president, Mrs. Harry
A. Doderidge, and the minutes were
read by the corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Eugenia Higgins.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Maj. J. O. Walker
Luncheon Speaker

Maj. John o. Walker, director of
the Resettlement Division of the
Farm Security Administration, who
spoke at the weekly forum luncheon
of the Woman's National Democratic
Club yesterday, said that I'll COM
munities, from Maine to Florida, are
being developed and directed by the
division. Each presents a different
problem, depending upon the loca-
ton, the climate and the soil, he
pointed out.
"We are really concerned with the
rural agricultural projects" the
speaker said. Each is built with the
idea of caring for the poor and desti-
tute in the community. In some in
stances families have come to a COM
munity with belongings and money
amounting to less than So. In most
instances these same families, after
two years on project, have from
5000 to $780,"
Among those present were Mrs.
Wilbur w. Hubbard, president of the
club, who presided; Mrs. Joseph D.
Grigsby, who introduced Maj.
Walker; Mrs. Walker, Miss Leila
Peachy, Mrs. Loren johnson, Mrs.
Evening star., 1939-02-21

David Tucker Brown, Mrs. Eugene
Tighe. Mrs. Julian Friant, Mrs. E. r..
Martin. Mrs. Lloyd Fletcher, Mrs.
Allen Phelps, Mrs. Curtis c. Shears,
Mrs. Gilbert Hyatt, Mrs. A. S. Mon
roney, Mrs. Willoughby Reade and
Miss Ellis Meredith. The annual
dinner of the club will be held at
the clubhouse on Thursday evening,
instead of tomorrow, as was an
nounced.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Isabella Circle
Arran6in6 PARTY

The Daughters Of Isabella Circle,
will sponsor a party at Wardman
Park Hotel next Tuesday at pm.
The special committee has arranged
program including games and en-
tertainment. Miss Grace Mary
Colliflower Of the Dramatic School
OF Arts Of the Catholic University
OF America will present a group
Of monologues.
Mrs. James F. Hartnett, regent, is
being assisted by Mrs. Edmund j.
Deeds, Mrs. Stephen Stafford, Miss
Rebecca Stanley, Mrs. William Gia-
chetti, Mrs. Daniel Donovan, Mrs.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Civilian Side
Of Defense
Stressed
Democratic Council
Hears Woodring
Address

The civilian side of national de-
tense, rather than the military, was
stressed as the important feature of
national security in an address by
Secretary of War Harry w. Wood
ring before the Democratic Womens
National Council last night at the
Willard Hotel.
Without proper attention to in
ternal problems of deep social eco
nomic significance, we cannot hope
to maintain and preserve our Amer
lean way OF life," the Secretary
declared.
Asserting that no man who is de-
MED the opportunity to earn a de-
cent living will be interested in the
protection of the present form of So
clety, Secretary Woodring said the
military is only a factor incident to
and subservient to the civilian ad-
ministration; it is that part of our
Government necessary for the de-
fense and security of the people as
nation
The speaker championed the
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Board Of Alunnae
To Aid at Party

Members of the board of the
Alumnae Association of Holy Cross
Academy will receive at the reunion
and party tonight at Dumbarton
College of the academy.
Miss Regina Hartnett is president
of the board and among other men,
bers are Mrs. John F. Quinn, Mrs.
L. A. Widmayer, Miss Elizabeth
Leetch, Miss Gwendolyn Dickinson,
Miss Lucy Hamrhett, Miss Margaret
Batchelder, Mrs. Gerald Egan, Mrs.
Raymond Harper, Mrs. Melita Link,
Miss Helen Casey and Miss Sarah
Moriarity.
Mrs. Francis Murray, who was in
charge of patrons, announces the
Evening star., 1939-02-21

Charles Harlow, Miss Jane Coleman,
Mrs. Elizabeth Roddy, Miss Mary
Manning, Miss Virginia Of1utt, Mrs.
Katherine REM, Mrs. Nora Tappan,
Mrs. Mary L. Tavenner, Mrs. James
Duke and Mrs. James G. Haskell.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Barn Dance Tonioht

The Glen Echo Heights (Md)
Citizens Association will hold a barn
dance in the Glen Echo firehouse
tonight to raise funds for free
lunches in the Glen Echo-C Cabin
John School, Clarence w. Sands
announced today.
Evening star., 1939-02-21

sponsors include Msgr. p. ]. McCor-
mick, vice rector of the Catholic
University: Msgr. John O'Grady,
chaplain Of Holy Cross; and Miss
Mae Manogue, governor of the Dis
trict Chapter of the International
Federation of Catholic Alumnae.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Auxiliary to Meet

The Women's Auxiliary Of the
Craftsman Club of the Veterans
Bureau will meet at o'clock tonight
at Thomas Circle Club.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Fine Bedroom Furniture

II 800 HeppIewhite Ape. Twin) Bedroom
suite
2-51 80 Colonial 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites (mople
finish on tupeIo)
4-l29oo Modern Ape. Bedroom Suites (mopIe
or mahogany veneers on hardwood --------8
l-lO 90 Modern 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite walnut
hardwood
1900 Bedroom Ape. (Twin) Suite walnut
veneer on hardwood NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
l-57OO Solid Mople 3-Pc Bedroom Suite
(ontque fnish)
5000 Modern 3-Pc Bedroom Suite walnut
veneer on hardwood ----------5
'-54 90 Solid Maple 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite Ian
tique finsh) 3
1000 Solid Maple 5-Pc. 18th Century Bed
l-62.95 Solid Maple 3-Pe. Colonial Bedroom
l-46oo Colonial Vonty (soIid Philippine mo-
ho9ony)
l-56 90 Modern Vanity (pnstripe walnut We
neer on hardwood
l-e2 90 Modern Vanity (bIond. mahogany ve-
neer on hardwood 2
1-48. 90 Modern Solid BIeoched Maple Vonity--2
2-24.9O Wordrobes tstriped walnut veneer on
1-28.oo 8th Century Dresser (bur walnut ve-
neer on hordwood) Observation-Disclosures
2-24.o0 Vanity TobIes and Mirrors (soIid
2-24.5O Chest Desks (mopIe finish on tupeo) II
1855 Chest Desk walnut finish on tupeo) ii
IA 90 Double Bed (bIonde Avodire) -
l-42. SO Chippendoe Bed (erotch mahogany ve-
neer on hardwood; as" "size-1
2-23 90 Chest -on-Chests mahogany finish on
hordwooo)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
PREMIER TALKS
TO CANADIANS

OTTAWA. Ont.--frimc Minis
ter " |. Mackenzie King declared
IN a foreign policy speech 10 the
house Of commons that in the
event Of a European war. Canada
would regard herself as q neigh
Dor OF the United States as well
as a dominion Of Great Britain.
After announcing there would
never be CONSUMPTION in Canada
while his government was in
power and that any decision on
peace or war would be left TO
parliament. he said:
The idea tina, this country,
every 20 years. should take part
in war overseas 10 settle the
self-determination OF a European
nation Is nightmare and sheer
Mems lives and mems ills can
not be put on the same basis as
goods and profits Canadians. /
hope. will be able 10 take a long
range. as well as short range,
view of where Canadian interests
lie"
His reference 10 short range
was interpreted to mean the view
of those who think Canada will
collapse II IL ignores the safety
Of the British empire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03

Seattle. Stadium of Tacoma and
Hoquiam participated
Panel Discussion Held
The afternoon session featured
panel discussion on the topic The
Relation of High School Music TO
College Music" with talks by Dom
aid Bushell, Chester II. Duncan
and William Lloyd Rowles leading
off the discussion.
Participating in the discussion
were Ethel NJ. Henson, supervisor
OF Junior and high school music.
Seattle; John Paul Bennett, diree-
tor of the Conservatory Of Music,
College OF Puget Sound Stanley
NJ. Teel. department of music. Uni
versity of Montana. Louis Artau,
department of music. University of
Oregon; Harold 7. Wheeler, depart
ment OF music. State College of
Washington. Pullman.
Marguerite V Hood Of Missoula.
Mont, was scheduled 10 deliver
an address on Newer Trends in
Teacher Training" following which
an MIC radio broadcast OF music
by the all-conference band. the
Lincoln high a cappella choir and
talk by Howard X. Goold. Taco
ma superintendent of schools. was
scheduled.
Music on the afternoon program
included selections by the Uni
versity of Washington mems glec
club and violin and piano selections
by Alfred Boyington and Russell
Danburg Of the w. S. c. faculty.
Outstanding event on Friday
afternoons program was the clinic
demonstration of orchestra con-
Quoting given by Vladimir Baka-
leinikoff. noted concert artist and
conductor who trained and d.
rected the all-conference orches-
ira for It's performance Friday
night.
Bakaleinikoff brought gales of
laughter from the packed Jason
Lee auditorium with his exhibit
tons of how not to conduct an
orchestra. He poked fun at vari-
Gus tricks of expression and bad
habits" he had noticed in conduc-
tors. both amateur and famous.
He then demonstrated how con-
ductor can bring forth the best
from his orchestra by means of
expressive and correct use Of the
baton.
DIR. j. Renwich Mccullough,
pastor of First Presbyterian
church here. gave an inspiring talk
on THE Singing Heart in which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03

Doris Anderson. attendant 70
Queen Bette Of the Dafio1il fes.
tiNAl. Yellow sireamers huns
from the chandeliers marked tho
places for the guests and yellow
candles were placed At either end
Of the table. The birthday cake
was decorated with yellow and
green. Mrs. Spencer was assisted
BY Mrs. Doris Miiholland. an aunt,
and serving were Mickey and
Betty Spencer, sisters Of the honor
guest. Games and dancing were
enioycd following presentation Of
gifts
Guests were Margie Roscoe
Mary Ann Jacobs, Violet Baker,
Myrtice Sawyer. Winnie Robbins
Iris Helen Jones. Lots Martin,
Louise Linthieum, Maxine Lett
ginger. Lola Emerson. BETTY km-
crson. irma Simpson. Doris IN.
derson. Jack Policy and Glenn
o'Neil of Sumner. and Earl and
Rob Rreen. Louis coffman. Jack
Halverson. Frank Failor. Ray
pahlay and Dick and mn Spencer.
Louis coffmsn and Jack Haiver-
son played for the dancing.
COUNCIL MErr,N:
Women Of All Saints Catholic
parish are invited To attend tho
meeting Of the local uni, Of the
diocesan council Of Catholic wo-
men 10 be held at the parish house
Thursday afternoon At o'clock.
Rev, John Power. the moderator.
will lead In study Of the Prayers
Of the Mass" Tho meeting will
open with business session at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03

which Mrs. Howard raraey wlii
preside.
In traffic COLLISION Friday 81
Meridian ST and rieneer ave. Mrs.
Tony Gamhar ~ Fairfax sustain.
ed injuries which neeessisstesi
,reatmen, ~ ruyaIiar clinic. Tho
accident occurred when Robert
rrohsham ~ Midland. driving his
car west ON Pioneer ave. crashed
into the car driven by Tony Com
bar. going south on Meridian. In
which his wife was a passenger,
Miss Lucille Nix. daughter ef
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Six of LIN.
den drive. arrived home Friday
nigh, 10 spend tbs Easter holidays
with her parents. She II . student
IL Washington state college.
Mr.. and Mrs, Roy klothier ~
Enumelsw are being cnnGrstulas-
ed on the birth ~ 4 scu 81 ruys
aiinp General hospiisI THURSDAY
This II the couples first child and
has been named Roy. jr,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
BU|lDINC DOWN
DURING MARCH

Building activity IN Tacoma
during March fell $50. ooc short Of
The Same month ~ ipss. building
Inspector Mccorm,ek's repost dis.
closed Saturday.
However. residential construc-
ton maintained better than one.
home-s.ass pace At an average
value slightly IN e~eess ~ ss.noo
Permits foe Is new homes Al a
value a sTa. sss brought the years
total "a date To- 20 homes with .
value ~ siss.tss
During March 50 residential al
ITERATION permits were sss'sesi fee =
total ~ sis.osn. nnn.f~sid~ntiai
alteration. came 10 tie.nsa.
The Msrch total was tissspt
and the three.mcnth total Sttp.s
la last year At tn. time the
total was stna eea ard No March.
ipss total. siss.ssi
All told. March new eenssrssc-
ton amounted 10 $50. 40 and 70.
pairs. sss "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
WPA STARTS NIW u
At CIS1ODlIu S1IoOL

4 asw usi.sse VIA psoisee ~
sStenelvs WORN ~ nfounsD - n
new Western WNeAtnnson C1seornsl
svnoct ~ mschley viii he1tn An
>. state Aslmtns~sTnecv On q 49,
announced saturday
Win part At ths 4russntn stvpn<v
cleared and graded ~ ~ eorites
VIA rr~iecs. ihe New rrewp M
rnutinae that wush an6 a,Dp InDeeW
water MARIA drain TIE. peuvNeen4
and electrical facilities. 4 eusenGes
fence rhirhen hc<sees sNd efNet
pens and overhead Sidewalk eNegeeSo
are trelused IN ~ bsxto(n1 -
gram
me project wa run untu aneu4
June 10. rNs state dorarsmene ~
finance 10 pvuvsdlne Uat.3t3 ~
material
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03

~ elected president Of the con-
ference, who spoke briefly in praise
of the city's hospitality. the un-
usually fine coverage given the
conference by Tscoma's newspa-
pers and the splendid work Of
local educators in organizing the
session.
Ensemble Groups Play
Appearance Of various high
school ensemble groups featured
Saturday mornings general ses-
sion at the Winthrop hotel. They
included; saxophone quartet from
Anaconda. Mont. under direction
Of II. f. Hamper; girls vocal en-
semble from Port Angeles under
direction Of Irene b. Wood. wood
wind quintet from Bremerton un-
der direction OF Vernon jackson !:
girls sextet from Nampa. Idaho,
under direction Of X. Boyd Rem
ley. string quartet from Olympia
under direction of James Yenney;
clarinet quartet from Aberdeen
under direction of Kenneth Helm
ervik; cello quartet from Billings,
Mont. under direction of Julius
Clavadetscher; boys quartet from
jefferson high school. Portland.
under direction of Waldemar Hol-
lenstad: brass ensemble from the
University of Montana under di-
rection of Clarence Bell; cornet
and trombone quartet from the
University Of Montana; cello quar-
tet from the University of Wash
ington under direction of George
kirchner; woodward quartet. flute.
clarinet and bassoon trio, and
woodward quintet, all from the
University of Oregon, under d.
rection of John Stein.
Stein also made short talk on
the topic Let's Stress Music En-
sembles" in which he emphasized
that barber shop quartets and
jam sessions proved a natural de-
sire on the part of people for small
group musical expression.
Music Widely Recognized
A. l.. Cralapp, superintendent of
schools at La Grande, Ore, de-
livered an address on Music in a
General Education Program" in
which he declared that music was
becoming generally accepted by
school administrators as a part of
the regular school program equal
to older recognized subjects such
as mathematics and languages.
He urged that musical education
be made available to all pupils
and that even greater stress be
placed upon it in school cur
riculums.
Prior to the general session,
piano class and band clinic dem
onstrations were held. the former
under the direction of Hazel Ger
trude kinscella of the University
of Nebraska and the latter under
direction of Harold p. Wheeler of
w. S. c.
The conference adjourned at II
to see the daffodil parade and
after that. at noon. there were
marching demonstrations in the
Stadium in which bands from high
schools at Snohomish, Bothell. AL
bany. Poulsbo, Sumner, Garfield Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
Well Known Author Booked
Here For Lecture April 5th

N 1918. FROM 1919 70 10 - -
director Of the zloutee hureou fcr
the Pacific ecen(. then eeooWe
anmsrssts essitnx a. ~ Ngeoegnn
Jourrai. and IN ip77-2e wuo fep<e-
sentative ~ Jewish niueFSey infer~
<ssa II the League a. Mathews. ~.
f.owsushai was . seerpsary - ~
worid Conference fcr rnteRno~
tsonai p~ars IhsougA neg>Glnu -
Paris ie34-teSo
rns we~stas whsee ~ ~ ~.
sir~~n ~ "Wednesday eveN100 -
Tacoma. y ap>n u ~ p~4lo9
There yin - ~ sdmennanA eeaeUA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03

he declared that music TO be truly
effective must come from the heart
and that, ss a minister dealing
with the tragedies and sorrows Of
human life, he believed that what
we needed in the world today WAS
more people with singing hearts.
Ethel Henson. former president
of the conference. read n paper on
THE Relation of the National Of
flee to Sectional Conference.
Musical programs included selec.
tons by the Everett high school
orchestra, under direction OF Ray
mond Howell, and by the u. =.
Grant high school choir OF Port
land. under direction Of Jean Eliza
beth Acorn.
At 40 teacher education
committee meeting was held at the
Winthrop under the chairmanship
Of Frances Dickey. At . the re-
firing and incoming conference
executive committees met for din
ner and discussion OF conference
business
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03

The 2OO-piece all-conference or
ehestra. under the able direction
Of one of the worlds finest con.
ductors. DR.. Vladimir Bakaleini.
koff. literally brought down the
house with their performance. The
all-conference choir OF 275 voices
directed by Ralph Peterson. sang
beautifully in perfect unison and
harmony.
The crowd which packed the
armory Numbered their applause
OF each number in the concert and
indicated by their approval and
comment as they filed out at the
conclusion OF the program that an
even larger throng of music lovers
will fill the armory 10 overflow
ing for tonights concluding event
of the conference session in Ia
coma.
Band Plays 10 Numbers
Featured on the program to-
night is the appearance Of the
all-conference band of about 210
pieces under the direction Of Ar
thur S. Haynes. U. 6. army band
master at the Vancouver barracks.
The band will play 10 selections.
The second part Of the program
Is the appearance of five different
Washington college choirs. They
are the Western Washington Col
lege of Education, Bellingham. d.
rected by Nils Bosen: the Pacific
Juthern college, Falkland, direct
ed by G. J. Malmin; the Central
Washington College of Education,
Ellensburg. directed by Wayne S.
Hertz; the College of Puget Sound,
Tacoma. directed by John Paul
Bennett: and the University of
Washington. Seattle. directed by
Charles Wilson Lawrence.
Outstanding Numbers
It's difficult TO name the out
standing numbers played by the
orchestra Friday night as each
was acclaimed by the audience.
Perhaps best liked were Fin
landia," by Sibelius. and the
Dance Macaber," by Saint-Saens.
On the chorus program outstand-
ing numbers were Sinner Please
Don't Let This Harvest Pass by
Montague, the unusual and tricky
The Peasant and the Oxen" ar
ranged by Smith-Aschenbrenner
and the beautiful and superbly
executed with the Dawn by
Robenstein- Aschenbrenner.
Louis G. Wersen, Tacoma's mu-
sic supervisor and president of the
conference. presided as master OF
ceremonies. He introduced How
ard w. Deye, organizing chairman
OF the orchestra, who in turn in
PRODUCED DR.. Bakaleinikoff and
the various heads of committees
responsible for selecting and gath
ering together the high school mu-
sicians who composed the orches-
ira. Wersen also introduced Her
bert T. Norris, organizing chair
man for the chorus. who intro
duced Peterson and the chorus
committee personnel.
City's Hospitality Praised
Wersen then introduced Andrew
G.. Loney of La Grande, Ore, new
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
Postal Receipts
In 6.75 Per Cent

Tacoma postal receipts. a. an
index Of the citys business. paint
ed a bright picture for March.
Postmaster George y. FishDurns
announced Saturday Income Of
his department was $50 1913 for
the month. SIS per cent higher
than the s4s.ss7ss Of March last
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03

Marvin Inwenthai who wiii
sesan In Tscens 90 "Wednesday
evening. Arrsi ). IN The auditorium
az the raimud rufsh syrsGoaus,
10 nne Of The outstanding literary
figures IN Amerscs to-day Author.
lecturer. world Traveller and No.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03

Nuiss fns dlvasce havo ~
stsrss6 IN ssp>vtcs court ~ No
asatrss psu9h Wesmueo. vnreneo
against Elmer t1strheeA nunD
against Lawrence Weeln aN1 ~
Frank v. seatnse neny y rvaae1A
An irtevicruiovy sleeree hae 49,
granted 10 Harriet srea oes1d4
\. kne~iand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
Music Session Ends
fit Concert Tonight
Packed Armory Hears Fine Performance
of Orchestra and Chorus Friday Night

The Northwest Music Educators conference will come 10
close tonight with the performance of the aconerence
band and college choir concert which. if Friday nights
performance OF the orchestra and chorus any
will pack the state arory with wildly enthusiastic throng
of music lovers