davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-16
Billion Dollar
Continued From Page One)

with FHA insured mortgages. This fig
ure included over 1000 new single
family homes commenced under FHA
inspection and more than 5000 family
units in rental housing apartments for
which ground was broken. This did not
include new homes, yet to be approved
by the FHA, which will be bought
with insured loans.
"It appears at this time," Mr.. Nc
Donald said, "that the FHA's mort
gage insurance business in 1889 will
exceed last year by a considerable
margin. And last year, as a result of
amendments to the National Housing
Act, was by far the largest year in
the FHA's history. From all over the
country we are receiving optimistic re-
ports as to the volume of residential
construction expected this year.
"The FILA is permanent organiza-
tion. The impression prevails in some
places that July 1, 1889 constitutes a
deadline on the operations of the FHA
This is not the case. 1t is true that
certain functions of the FILA are due
to expire as of June 30.
"But these constitute only part
Of the FHA's job. The FHA was es-
tablished with a view to stimulating
the construction of new homes and en-
ccuraging better housing standards
and conditions. With this broad pro-
gram as a goal, the National Housing
Act authorized the FHA to insure
mortgages secured by existing homes
as we'll as those secured by new homes,
thus promoting stabilization of the
real estate market.
"Only the power to insure mort
cages on old on-interpreted
by the law as meaning houses built be-
fore January 1, 1937-is due to expire
on July 1.
"Other parts of the act which are
due to expire at that time are the
FHA's power to insure lending insti-
tutions against loss on short term
loans made for improvement of resi-
dental and business properties, and it's
power to insure mortgages on new
construction where the loans run for
rs years, rather than the usual 20, and
involve mortgage insurance premium
of one-quarter of one per cent, rather
than the usual one-half of one per
cent.
Congress now has before it several
bills proposing to extend all of the
provisions due to expire on July 1.
Naturally, the Congress will weigh the
pros and cons of these provisions and
will determine for itself whether their
effects, as intended by the amend
ments of February 3, 1888, have prov
ed beneficial or whether they can now
be permitted to lapse.
''In any event, the FHA will remain
indefinitely as a mortgage insurance
agency. 1t will continue to insure mort
gage loans, made by private lending
institutions, for building and financing
new homes and constructing large
scale rental housing projects"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-16
REJECT NOMINEE

Washington, ID. C.-The U. S. Sen
ate by a vote of to /, turned down
the nomination of Floyd H. Roberts as
Federal District Judge for Virginia
because it was obnoxious" to Mr.
Byrd and Mr.. Glass, junior and senior
Senator's from Virginia, since they
were not consulted by the President
Washington regards it as only partly
rebuff to the President, and mainly
Senatorial protection for the Senate's
political prerogativeS
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-16
WIDESPREAD
jective investigation jointly by organ
lied labor and management"
(Continued From Puoe One)

jective investigation jointly by organ
lied labor and management"
Sees Difficulties Overcome
"The primary objective" he says,
ais to establish mechanisms which will
give organized labor the greatest feas-
ible operating participation in the de-
termination Of production procedures
and administrative policies designed to
increase the output and distribution of
goods and services"
Cooke comedies there are difficulties
in his project, which he asserts is a
fundamental reorganization in indus
try but expresses confidence the means
for its accomplishment will be found.
"a demand for this new status for
labor" he says, "is all but implicit
in the present situation if we are to
look forward to creating an American
industry virile as compared with its
past and as productive as modern sci
ence and invention can make it.
Must Extend Democracy
at will become increasingly obvious
that we must make our American
economy more productive than any au-
thoritarian economy systems in
which democracy and the rights of la
Dor have been all but lost"
Gas a people," he says in ending
"our most pressing and most funda-
mental need is for a re-affrmation OF
the efficacy of democracy in every re-
lationship. With further development
of democracy in industry the produc-
tion yield, whether for war or fol
peace, will be heightened. But far
more important than this material
gain will be the stature added to the
average American citizen"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-16
New High in Fun
CONTINUED From xPdge One)

the next entertainment will draw the
members in great hordes.
The A. S. Hull Pottery employees
held a pound party for Brother Lee
Bess the other day. He has been i'll
since the first part of December, but
seems to be well on the road to re-
covery at this writing. Five hundred
and one pounds of food should
strengthen Brother Bess.
Start looking forward to the dance
to be held by this local in the neal
future.-O. G.. l34.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-16
New Interest
Continued From Page One)

Ray Thorn was missing from his regu-
lar post last Monday. We wonder if he
is playing Chinese checkers again. We
hear that the dog house has new
tenant in Charles (Big Ducky) Clark.
We still have few empty chairs in
our hall and can promise you every
comfort on meeting nights. How about
joining the movement?
We might mention that our lady
members are running a very poor sec
ond to men in the matters of attend
ance. What do you think, girls? I'll
make d little wager that you can't
beat the men next Monday night .
no, not even come close.-O. c. 81.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-16
Bakers Continue To Grow

Washington, ID. c. - The National
Labor Relations Board has certified
Bakery and Confectionery Workers
International Union of America, Ca.
+. Of b., as sole bargaining agency
for production and maintenance em-
ployes and elevator operators of the
Walter @ Elrk Candy Company, CHI
cago, Illinois.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-16
Sebring Meeting Is
Continued From Page One)

in full swing by the time the Fair
opens.
Just as soon as the weather per-
mits, the three large signs, which
were purchased through the combined
efforts of the five locals and the in
dustries here to advertise the cam
paign, will be repainted and relettered.
Using our slogan, "Buy American
Protect American Workmcn," all dim
nerware made in Sebring is made by
American union labor from American
products.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-16
DEEP IMPRESSION

Doctor: "Why do you have BF7652
tattooed on your back ?"
Patient: "That's not tattooed, doc
tor. That's where my wife ran into me
with the car when was opening the
garage DOORS"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-16
RARIN' TO GO

"I say" said the novice, who was
being given a demonstration in used
car what makes it jerk so when you
first put it into gear?"
"Ah," said the salesman, "that
proves it to be real CARTS anxious
to start"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-16
DISTRACTING

"If you don't marry me, I'll take "A
rope and hang myself in your front
yard"
"Ah, now Herbert, you know Pa
doesn't want you hanging around"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-16
NOTICE.!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
+ + + j. + i i. + + 4 j. j. i 4 + 4
NOTICE L. u. 141 .

: All oddmen and laborers who
, are delinquent in dues and assess
: ments will be suspended if not
: paid by next meeting night, Feb
!; ruary %.
All members should be present
: at this time.
3 4 4 4 i 4 4 + 1. + + 4 4 4 4 4
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-16

Now if they can only invent an
anti-knock gas for people.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-16

Here we suffer grief and pain-but
we need not go thirsty.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-16
ROBERT F. IBBS

Robert F. Ibbs, 62, died in his home
in 515 Jefferson Street, Sunday at
11:50 a. m. following a three-month
illness.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Ibbs, he was born in Trenton, N. j.,
coming to East Liverpool about %
years ago. He was last employed as a
kiln placer at plant 8 of the Homer
Laughlin China Co.
He was a member of the Baraca
class of the First Baptist church and
also of Local Union 8 of the National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters.
Mr.. ibis leaves his widow, Mrs.
Alma LeMoine ibis; five daughters
Jane ibis and Mary Ellen ibis, at
home, Mrs. Harry Moore of East Liv-
erpool, Mrs. Vern Jarrard and Mrs.
Harry Hobbs of Cleveland; two sons,
Kenneth ibis at home and Robert F.
ibis Jr. of Philadelphia, and one Sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Woolston of Tren-
ton, N. J.
Funeral services were held in the
Dawson funeral home Wednesday at
2 p. m. in charge of Rev. E. E. Sow
ards, pastor Of the First Baptist
church. Burial was in Spring Grove
cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-16
: + + + = = I. 4. y = = = = q
OBITUARY
WILLIAM GILLESPIE
+ + 4 + + + + + + + + + #+*4

William Gillespie, Ga, Of West
Fourth Street, died in City hospital
Monday at $3.50 a. m. following a brief
illness.
Mr.. Gillespie, a former potter, leaves
one son, Raymond Gillespie, of East
Liverpool; one brother, Daniel Giles
pie of Grafton, w. Va, and four Sis
ters, Mrs. T. A. McNicol, Miss Kathryn
Gillespie and Mrs. Dwight Dawson, all
Of East Liverpool, and Mrs. Orin
Strowe of Jersey City, N. j.
Funeral services were held in the
St. Aloysius Catholic church Thursday
at a. m. in charge of Rev. FIR. Thomas
E. Walsh. Burial was in St. Aloysius
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
NURSE RELEASED ON
MAKING RESTITUTION

Emely Kilbir, 31-year-old Ia
coma nurse. was freed on sus-
pended sentence of six months
Friday afternoon by Justice Clar-
ence Layton after it was shown
she had made restitution of 5000
she was charged with obtaining
by fraud more than year and a
half ago.
She was arrested four DAYS ago
on complaint of Miss Selma
Schmieg who charged that Miss
kilbir obtained the money for use
on lease of an apartment which
they were TO operate in partner
ship but that instead she used II
to take a trip east. She pleaded
guilty to the charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
FAI R Of the
FAIR WAYS

Falkland Tuesday the La
dies club has scheduled an odd or
even tournament The pairings:
The Mesdames Black and Han
son; Sydow and Boynton; Rich
ards and Marshall; Svare and
Stanton; Hauge and Sugg; Olson
and Lehman; Davis and Morlock;
Pflueger and Sylvester; Xavier and
Ludwick; Barofsky and Daniel
son: Morlock and Fynbow.
Fircrest The Ladies club will
hold a points tournament Tuesday,
with pairings as follows:
The Mesdames w. II. Dean and
c. A. Ralph: Carl Wallace and
Currie; w. B. Burns and L. A
Johnson; John Corliss and A. d.
Meyers; L. G. Fielder and c. S.
Reynolds; G.. Pearson and f. 4.
Perkins: II. Toler and Harry Cole
man: F. M. Mckinnon and ]. Nc
Arthur. b. Schwslen and w. ME-
meyer: p. X. Friesen and c.
Welker; II. Clark and ]. Nell
wrath; ID. M. Wood and w. Ely;
II. Senner and II. King: w. c.
Broenkow and Ober; Gould and +.
f. McMillin: Frank Msgrini and
Toilefson; w. Thomas and George
N. Guintoli, Paul Benson
and p. Harris; e. z. Smith and
Miss Ruth Canale.
Highland Ladies club will
engage in a puts or fairways
Tuesday morning. the
pairings to be ~ follows:
The Mesdames Olaf Grything
and Roy Wilkowski: Morley With
eridge and Leon Clough; J. An
derson and Ben Wintermute; Rob-
ert Hoffer and c. l.. Thompson;
Joe Dorsey and 4. T. Colbo;
Kelton and II. A. Nc
Grady: Chris Petersen and A. Il.
+. T. keene and George
Vance Free and Dan Pal
'reyman; c. A. Birch and Emmett
M. r. Bergen and J. Tur-
co: Brown and Dodge; Mondeau,
Kenny Reeve and J. L. Boze.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
FOR FISHING

I'VE believe that these screens
will Immediately cause an i'm
provement in fishing conditions in
the White River and lower Puy-
allup into which it empties. Mil
lions OF fish now lost will come
back" said Mark Gary.
THE Sumner Sportsmen's
club has been working on this
project for nearly nine years.
We could not have achieved
success without the coopera-
tion Of the Puget Sound
Power and Light Co."
Don johnson of Seattle, presi-
dent Of the Washington State
Sportsmen's council. will give the
address of welcome Sunday after
noon. johnson will introduce John
Baumbach, president Of the Sum-
ner Sportsman's club, who will act
as master of ceremonies.
The screens will be dedicated by
Don G. Abel and presented to
b. NJ. Brennan. Milo Bell, chief
engineer of the State Department
Of Fisheries and designer of this
type of screens, will conduct the
Other speakers will be b. T.
McCauley. state game director;
Sam Geijsbek, president Of the
Salmon Conservation League, and
s. P. McFadden, vice president of
the Puget Sound Power and Light
On
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
Baer
To Indians

SPOk ANE- William Ulrich.
owner of the Spokane Indians of
the Western International league,
today announced purchase for a
cash consideration" of Bobby
Baer, second bsseman. from Nor
folk. Virginia, a New York Yankee
farm.
Baer, formerly Of Portland. last
year was chosen by Northwest
sportswriters as the all-star second
baseman of the Western Interna-
tional league. Playing for Wenat-
chez last year, Baer hit 81 and
was ranking infielder.
He has been playing in the Pied
mont league at Norfolk as a prop
erty of the Yankees. The purchase
price was not disclosed by Ulrich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
i. Polo Team
To Be Unchanged

WESTBURY. n. Y.-Mindful of
the superstition that winning
combination should never be dis
turbed. America will stand pat
against Britains light brigade to-
morrow in the secondhand per-
haps last-match of the 18th in
ternational polo series.
After four days of speculation.
the committee charged with United
States defense of the Westchester
cup named a starting lineup to-
day of the same four horsemen
who routed the Red-Coats. III. in
the opening match last Sunday.
Mike Phipps, Tommy Hitchcock,
Stewart Igelhart and Winston
Guest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12

A committee of sportsmen
headed by Mark Gary OF Sumner
is in charge OF the dedication ar
rangements. State officials and
heads Of sportsmen's organizations
will speak.
Sponsored by the State Depart
ment of Fisheries, the project was
built by the WPA at a cost Of
more than $4,000, according to
Don G. Able. state Works Pro-
gress administrator. The contri-
button of the fisheries department
will exceed $4,000. according to
Director B. M. Brennan.
The project consists Of
battery Of eight screens. each
Of which measures IL feet long
and IL feet In diameter. After
the fish are DETECTED by the
screens they will travel hack
into the White river through
bypass.
The screens are the first in
stallstions of their type in West
ern Washington but are the 159th
in the state. Most of the screens
are at the heads of irrigation
canals to stop the lingering fish
from ending it all in some farmers
field.
The Buckley installation is about
mid-distance in the power diver
sion canal that carries water from
White river TO Lake Tapps and
eventually to the power plant of the
Puget Sound Power and Light
company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12

Hurts Fine
81 Victory

TOLEDO, O.-Freddie Hutchin-
son. former Seattle star hurler,
pitched Toledo to 81 victory
over st. Paul in an American AS
ISOLATION league baseball game
last night. Hutchinson, $50, 900
rookie of the Detroit American
league team farmed 10 Toledo
scored his fifth win for Toledo. He
gave st. Paul five hits in the first
inning and BANKED the team after
that. He has won 5 and lost 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
K. Golfers
In Match Sunday

Sunday. June IL. at Meadow
Park the Knights of Columbus
are down for a team match, the
McGrath's VS.. Hamiltons.
The lineups:
vogel VS.. Brady: Berilla VS..
Hsyostek; Gosslin VS.. Sullivan;
Portman vs.. Penowich: McNerth-
ney VS.. Mccarthy; Mclaughlin
VS.. Fox: Burke VS.. McGavick;
Lyonais VS.. Kubick: Riedinger VS..
Bennes: w. Gaffney va. Slater;
T. Gaffney vs.. Layton; Garceau
va. Leppart; Van Boecklin VS..
Berry; verhalen VS.. Schroeder.
Results Of June I. in the best
ball twosome found vogel and Nc
Laughlin setting the pace in the
first division. Toynbee and Won
Boecklin taking first in the second
division.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
Pioneer League
BY UNITED PRESS

The league-leading Pocatello
Cardinals slugged out a 10 to 9
victory over Salt Lake City Bees
Friday night. The Bees staged
seventh inning rally that netted
them five runs, but were unable
to match the mark set by the
Cards in the fourth when they
took seven from the new Salt
Lake southpaw. Jack Andrews.
The Poeatello victory, and a 9
to S defeat of the second place
Twin Falls Cowboys by Boise, ex-
tended the Cards lead TO two full
games. Walter Lowe. Boise first
basemsn. olouted two home runs
and a double.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
MARKET FRONT
REMAINS FIRM

Saturday, as usual. saw but few
price changes made by local
wholesale dealers along the pro-
duce front.
Bing cherries, in from Wenat-
chez. sold at five cents a pound,
slightly lower than previous quota
tions.
Strawberries, at S1.75 a crate,
were little more plentiful Satur-
day after recovering from a
serious shortage Friday due to the
recent rains.
New spuds from California eased
off slightly to sell as low as s1.S5
100 pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
Portland Golfers
In Oregon Finals

PORTLAND - Two one-time
jefferson high school students, of
Portland, Harold Salvador and
Lloyd Byerly, teed off today in the
36-hole final of the Oregon State
Golf association amateur tourna-
ment at Alderwood Country club.
For Salvador a grocery clerk.
the round held the promise of a
title which has twice eluded him
in the psst--lsst year and in 1887
by the closest of possible mar
gins. II was Byerly's first ap-
pearance in title play.
Salvador. who was runner
up to DR.. o. r. Willing last
year and to Don Moe the year
before, blasted his way into
the pay-off round yesterday
with stunning 6 and vic
tory over favored Matt Palacio
of San Rafael, Cal. Earlier,
PalaciO had eliminated the
tournament medalist, Eddie
Hogan.
Byerly reached the finals with
a brilliant comeback on the second
Is against Roy Virgins. who led
him 2 up at the turn.
The women's division champion
ship match also got underway to-
day, with Marian McDougall,
perennial Northwest contender.
meeting the unherslded Mrs. Omar
Anderson of Newherg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
DRIVER GETS $50 fine

Pleading guilty to a charge of
reckless driving, Homer Covington
of Clio So. Cushman ave. was fined
$50 and costs by Police Judge Joe
Mallery Friday afternoon. His
drivers license was ordered re-
voked for period of 80 days.
Covington was arrested last MAY
Is while operating his car on Pa
cific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12

Beats COPS

NEW YORk-Justice Ernest f.
l.. Hammer ordered the arrest to-
day of Paul Derringer, but the big
Cincinnati Reds pitcher was not TO
be found among his teammates at
their hotel here.
Derringer was wanted for fail
ure to pay an $4,000 judgment OBJ
tanned by Robert r. Condor, of
Larchmont, N. Y, who charged
that Derringer had beaten him
during party in a Philadelphia
hotel in 1886. Derringer has filed
notice Of appeal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
Cam Pitching Staff Falls To Pieces,
Donating Johnson Paint 15-5 Victory

johnson Paint defeated Gamma
rano Brothers, 1876, in the Class
A Softball league yesterday. The
Cams had i'll luck with their pit
cheers, who allowed eight hits. is
sued 10 bases on balls. and threw
seven wild pitches, while behind
them their mates made seven
errors.
Active Club held second place
in Class b. play, beating Jensen
Fuel. 6 to 4.
Wheeler-Osgood pummeled Buff
felen Lumber, IL to 5, to keep the
Commercial loop lead. Both Post
office and Weyerhaeusers. second
place squads, kept pace by win
ming over Retail Clerks, IL TO 2,
and Office outfitters. 2 to 0, re-
spectively.
Both Church Fraternal leaders
dropped contests. Consequently a
wide open race was in order as
Zion Lutheran and Central Luther
an rose from the depths with Is
to IL and 2 to victories over
Tacoma Naval Reserves and AS
bury M. T.. respectively.
city Class "A"
At Mckinley No. 2.
johnson Paint ...... Is 3 |
Cammarano Bros 49,. S 7
Batteries; Reese. Anderson and
Steinauer. Hudson. Duncan. Samson.
Hudson and Moore
Cit, Glass n.
At Mckinley No. /:
Active Club defeated Jensen Falel.
8 10 4.
Commercial League
AT jefferson No. q:
Postoifiee ;....,.....-.s. IL Il z
Retail Clerks ...s..+....s. J
Batteries; Myklsnd and Weston:
Thorne and Adams
At jefferson No. !:
Neyerhseusefs ..........
Office Outfitters ...... 0 3
Batteries: Mcmahon and Fleming;
O'Brlen and Osborne.
AT Stewart:
Wheeler Ossood ....... II 4
Buffelen Lumber ..... 5 6
Batteries Miller and Jacobson;
Hayes. Harrison and Fosle.
Al Edison.
Siser q co. ..............
Tacoma Drug ............
Batteries. Axlund and Conklin: Ed
monds and Osborne. Blackburn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
Crucial Tits
In n. W.Loop

It's the top games Of the West
ern Washington leagues first half
schedule that will be played this
Sunday. Initial round titles can
be settled in both divisions.
Out at PuysIIup Frank
Brozovich's Berrypickcrs will
he host 10 Ciink Jacobs Con-
sumers Meat squad. Both
teams are unbeaten In Valley
division play but the Butcher
Boys have notehed one more
win than have the Razzberry
Maulers.
South Tacoma is split into two
camps as Ed Barney's Pines en-
terrain Paul Froman's Saxton
Lumber nine with the Pierce
County division first half flag go
ing to the winner.
Other Valley division clashes are
Midland at Yelm and Spanaway at
Pacific City while the only other
Pierce County section tussle sends
Proctor Street Merchants to Olym-
pis against the Capitol Chevrolets.
Both feature Tits are ex-
pected to he hurting dueIs.
Lefty Walker will oppose
Louis Goldsmith at Puyallup
while Carl Kelvin win find
Harvey Summers ~ his
mound opponent at South Ia
coma.
Umpire assignments are Fitz-
simmons at Puyallup. Weaver at
Pacific City. Roach at Yelm, and
Berry at South Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
Marysuille Coach
Seattle Post

SEATTLE-The Seattle school
board of education announced to-
day it had appointed Adolph Lind
quist. former Marysville, Wash.
football coach. as mentor at Sc
attle's Broadway high school, sue
ceeding Roy Hall. resigned.
Lindquist was former athletic
star at Ellensburg Normal and inn
mediately after graduation went
to Anacortes high school. where
he served as assistant coach. In
1880 and 1881 he went to Ellens-
burg as assistant and in 1882 he
entered the University Of Wash
ington. where he received his de-
gree in education.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
Can Use 200 More
In Jubilee ShOU

Bill Msrlatt. director of the
Golden Jubilee pageant, set for the
stadium in July, announced Sat
urday he could use about 200 more
persons in the spectacle.
He asks that men, women. and
boys and girls over Is, apply at
the Jubilee headquarters in the
Rust building. He said no one
would be asked TO rehesrse more
than one night each week. Re-
hearsals will begin June 10. Mar
latt said. and will continue for
four weeks.