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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07

.. m, The Mirror Of Truth.v and 2
D. m. Law OF Divine Adjustment. !"
Sunday srhpoi, D:45 d. m,
Midland CommnIifty-F,vT 4. hail
Tmue Moberg. pastor. SERVICES,
D. M. Rev. A. y. Nelson. guest speaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07

CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
afItANb

Tabernacis 50 9th ana NJ As Rev
Dwight u fafguaon, pastor services
II a N. and 20 .. m REV william
/ Macarthur. guest speaker 81 ooth
services Aduit prayer. $50 m.
Young People . 20 y M sunday
krh0oi IS . m. oeOtEH 4. hAaden-
bush klpt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
oaK,srIAs ss.s scs

FIRST Division ave and I sta.
second 80 Attn and NaTnef
Ihird-Nsgnt eKe aud tAkt 1 ~.
Ioufih-eahi Broadway.
firsI-IakF 6teiiaGOon
"bre Sin. Disease and DHAtn heaif
will be ths subject Of TIE lesson sAa
Ia all churches
CHURCH oF TIN off> blBif !.
Adams Sfrerf fhaDfl 50. IVA and
Adama' Itss Pred Hornahnh pastor
Thursday, 7sb y. n. SUNDAY hchooi.
8 IS "a.
Hath hission--SumtDii Road rev.
W A. SCOT pastor s s -
DAY school. 10 q. n.
Faith fsmpls--2isi and ! siA. hfs.
Pred Hornshuh pastor. services -
. NJ and 7;sb y IN. Sunday school,
Q AS 9 M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
cosswse AriosAL


CONdHEG ATfoNAL
Yirst-Dlslsion ave. ana ) sis Rev.
Holland Burr, ID. d, pastor services
u m, Whist Has The Cnufen 70
ssyY" Pilgrim fellowship for hlEh
sehooi young people At $50 ~.
Flrss1ae forum. s 10. sunday school
At Gao q n. Adnit ciaas b. Dr. j.
" rs maissh.--so 4bth and Park ave.
Rev Joseph Weiss. pastor Services
II a IN. Sunday school, 10 q. m
day school. 10 q. IA.
cosrsAsf cB;fRcn
ti,st-go 10Th and ! sts. Rev Carl
n Peterson. pastor Services II M
rev Al. n Anderson. apeakfr' and 80
,. m Young people, 8 y m. SUNDAY
school S4b 3. M.
frseopsl
Cbrist-No. ard and X sts, Rev.
Sidney Z Jamss pastof. SYm,hun %
tiaI, Con,niInlon-so 18th and 4
sts. Rev. Charles I. Mentzer, paetof.
Services m and II a. m. sun
day school. 10 a. IA.
~. AndreW's-el6 No. Cakes. Rev.
w b Turrill. pastor. Holy eontn,uIn,-
ion and serYlces, M Our Gnu
oi 81 ,ntet sssmorlsI@ ssoi No Cove
1T. Rev. Arthur Bell. pastor Serg-
Inuuion and services, II q. NJ. hFg.
r. v. Jessett. speaker. Sunday school
n. gohns-bstb ana Puget Sound
ave Rev Archibald W sidaelss
pastor Services 7;so D. M ooot
Blessing"
fSDIPEADIkT
independent Bible Church - D ysi
sion ave ana q Sts. Rev Roy TAI
rnadqe BruTnbaugh pastor SerNices
II a. M. Friends Of Christ" ana .
p. M GOD Telk us Ihss Insse ere are
ana what 70 DO About Them"
SUNDAY school, Q As a. m. Prayer al
Y d. M meeting OF young group,
1:I5 .. m.
LATJER DAY SAINTS
Tacoma Central Nard--ko. ana
Steele sts. Services, s:i5 .. m. priest
hood meeting1 . m SUNDAY
Chureb Of Jesus Cbrist-372l East
J 81. Services. 9:15 (priesthood meet
ingJ. 1890 a. m and $50 ,. m
(conference) Junior Dickson, speaker.
LUTHERAN
Bethany - Mountain highwsy at
Rocky Ridge Rev H. " 5yinth
pastor Services y. n. Sunday
Schools. LoYeland. II; Bethany. 10 80;
Weyerhaeuser 10 q. m; Benston'
p. m.
Bethlehem LufbeTaB-Ea. Harrison
and @ sts ReF. o. n Running.
pastor. Services, II a. m. Sunday
school. p.45 a. N.
Faith EFangeIical-96th and PARK
ave. Rev Roland II. Hoemecke, pas
tor. Service. II a. m. Sunday school
10 a. m.
First-Sth ave. and as. Rev. Carl
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Mar. II. CUP)-
Trading was only fair for Friday.
l'ettuce weakened Tomatoes con-
tinucd weak. Asparagus supplies
were light, account northern rain
squash, strawberries and rhubarb
were firm. Other commodities were
mostly duh to steady.
Asparagus: Imperial Valley bun
he'd Regal &c, fey std zoe, std 18c
Bunched vegetables: Imperial
Valley S1-1.25.
Cabbage: Imperial Valley cannon
oall 90c-S1.
Lettuce: Weaker; dry pack I'm
perial Valley As $2.25-2.5O, 5s $2.25-
$50; Yuma As $3.50; SIS S2.25-250;
San Diego Co. 5s $1.15-1 .25.
Peas; Steady; Imperial Valley
Bush 6h-Sc lb; Coachella Valley
S-9c; San Diego CO. Pole 8-9c; Bush
6H-7c; San Pedro 8-8Rc; China
peas Coachella Valley 12-15c.
squash: Firm; White Summer I'm
perial &c COachclla Valley crates
SD; Italian crates S2.25; Flats 81;
yellow CroOkneck Imperial Valley
crates $3.50; Banana $40; Hubbard
$40.
Strawberries Firmer; Imperial
valley Klondikes $2.5O-2.S5.
Tomatoes: Weak; inland crates
9-tops $22.5O; 12s $1.75-2; los 81
l;25; POS 75-85c. Loose lugs soc
Flats 4Oc Flats 5X6s 81 SOL .65; 6X7s
Sl.25-l.35; 7X8s 90c$1,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12
Golf Exhibition Planned for Sunday

GoIfing dubs will see then
teachers perform Sunday night
when a dozen golf professionals Of
ficially dedicate the new Ell Centro
driving range with exhibitions Of
how the various shots should he
played. @i'3e--
Most of the ranking pros from
san Diego area viii be on hand,
as we'll as the three valley pros,
Dick Sprouse. range pro, declared.
They will demonstrate all the shots
in the bag.
Monday the visiting profession
ais will compete over the Barbara
Worth golf links in pro-amateur
event that is open to all valley
amateurs as we'll. Amateurs team
with pros III" the best bail -eVenti
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12
Bulge Wallops
Perry, 81, b-3, 30

NEW YORK, March II. up
Donald Bulge and Fred Perry NOV
ed to Boston today for the second
stop on their transcontinental ten
mis- tour.
Bulge was one up after
straight set 6-1, 6-3, 60 victory in
the inaugural match in the semi
privacy of Madison Square Garden
last night.
1t had been billed as a Shooting
match" A feud, hotter than any
in the West Virginia hills, was sup
posed to be on. The slim crowd OF
about 5000 which paid $4,000
seemed disappointed Bulge was
the master all the way. licking Per-
ry even more handsomely than he
did Ellsworth Vines in January in
his first professional match.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12
Today's Sports Parade

Jade. To Johnny it was simply
matter of rating.
With a fair amout Of practice,
most anyone can sit on horse.
With a little more practice even
you can get one to run and even
I can get one to stop running. But
rating is more than this: 1t IS
something a jockey must feel. 1t
is the knowledge of when to step
out and when to lay back. when 10
hug the rail and wait and when to
60 around and past.
This is the quality Sloan and
Sande had. and it is the one the
turfmen are saying now Johnny
Adams has. It is one he displayed
in the Santa Anita and with Brown
Jade. Before the big handicap
Johnny had ridden Kayak, Specify
and Whichcee. When the starter
sent them away he was so sure OF
himself and his horse that he per-
mitted Whichcee and Specify to
whip out in front. He kept Kayak
in check until it was time to bid
When the time was right the bid
was right. and Kayak and Adams
were winners.
He had more of a job with Brown
Jade. The filly is essentially a
sprinter. Jockeys, owners and train
ers have tried to stretch her out.
but always she faded somewhere
between the six and seven turlong
poles. She just wouldn't last -
until Adams took charge. He kept
her up with the leaders, allowed
her to run over one or two of then.
to convince herself she could, then
kept her right on going to win.
Johnny has worked so hard, rid
ing here, there and everywhere
that he has had time for little ex-
cept racing. Like last Sunday fol
example. Johnny had a day of
because Sunday is the one day hors-
es don't run in California SO he
bundled his wife and young sol
! into the family car and went fol
a ride-a long one. They rodt
all the way down to Mexico ant
there they spent their holiday
watching the races at Aqua Cali
ente. where the horses run evel
on Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12
Bigboy. Shorty Hogue Win in San
Diego. Start Props for Bouts in
Los Angeles on tuesday Night

fell victims to the slashing attacks
of the Hogue twins Friday night
in the Sar Diego coliseum as
Shorty kayoed the Los Angeles Ne
gro in lis of the first round and
Bigboy pounded out an easy de-
cision over Espinosa. Both twins
gave away weight,
Tuesdays bouts in Los Angeles
may end the win streaks of the
replician Jacumbans, however, for
Shorty will go up against Ray
Vargas in the top half of the dou-
BILE main event Bigboy will meet
an opponent, yet to be named.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12
Bench Warming
BY Burdette Kline
Post Press Sports Editor

Remember Freddie Hutchinson,
the bow wonder of the Seattle
Rainiers? He won 25 games, lost
last season and this year he Is
rated the brightest rookie prospect
in the major leagues.
But let Harry Ferguson, United
Press sports editor tell you more;
The boy wonder of the Pacific
coast scooped some orange sheroet
into his mouth and said AL /
hope is that stick in this league ..
II was Freddie Hutchinson speak
ing. the 10 year old pitching SEN
sation from Seattle who comes up
to the Detroit Tigers this year
labelled as the prize package OF
1899. He better be, for he cost
fortune in cash and four pretty
fair ballplayers. The kid was spend
ing his first days in a big league
training camp and he was a little
shy and wide eyed about 1t all.
His ewes moved around the hotel
dining room. looking at players he
had read about when he was burn
ing up the Pacific coast league.
It's too early in the training
season for Hutchinson TO cut loose
and show Manager Del Baker
what he's got on the ball, but the
boy has decided one thing-he's
going to keep calm, throw the ball
I'D there and take whatever hap
pens in a philosophical manner.
He knows there is an awful load
riding on his shoulders, and that
it's going to be tough living up to
his reputation in Seattle where he
won 25 games and lost seven in
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12

1888.
81 sure hope they don't send me
away" he said. I'm going to give
em everything I got and 1 hope
it will be enough. I guess 1t Will
take me a while to learn the bat
ters. but you got to expect that. :"
How about your fast ball?" he
was asked. There are a lot OF
rumors that you got a good curve
but no speed"
That's a funny thing" Hutch
inson said. "Some people tell me
I'm fast and need TO develop a
curve. Others say 1 got good
curve but no speed. Out on the
coast 1 tried TO mix curves ana
speed"
Ever have any trouble with
your control?"
Eyes, I did on some days. I guess
all of us do. You sort of have to
pace yourself along and that's
what I'm going to do. It depends
on what you happen 10 have con-
troll of on certain day. If find
I can control my curve, I use that;
if I'm having good luck with my
fast one, I use that"
Hutchinson, standing six feet,
two inches and weighing 200
pounds has the ideal build for a
pitcher. His hands are big and his
fingers are thick and strong. Be-
sides turning in a great record
as a pitcher in the Pacific coast
league last year, he batted well
enough to be used as a pinch hit
ter occasionally. He is righthand-
ed pitcher but bats left handed.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. March II. UP)-
Trading quieted and prices turned
irregular in today's short session
on the stock market
American Telephone rose TO a new
high since 1917 at 1701s, up 3B for
the day and up nearly 10 points On
the week. Several other issues
made new highs, but changes gen
orally were fractional. with ad-
vances and declines balancing each
other.
The Czechoslovak developments
and indicatinoS that Preside ent
Roosevelt would press for an addi-
tional $15O,O00,000 for relief were
advance news items. On the favor
able side were sharp gains in steel
operations scheduled for next week
at Pittsburgh and Youngstown, a
big advance in department store
sales and improvement In textile
buying.
Traders were convinced that mod
ificationof the short selling rule,
announced after the close yesterday,
would be beneficial for the market.
They felt that it marked anoth er
step in the government-busine CO.
operation program.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Mar. IL. CUP)-
Business on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today aggregated only ap-
proXimately $500 shares sold, VIII
prices hanging to yesterdays close.
Sales included: Pac. Indemnity 100
shares 33A, unchanged; Transam-
erica 800 shares 6H up "a; Consoli-
dated Oil 100 shares 81 unchanged,
Hancock Oil 100 shares 40 unchang-
ed; Richfield Oil 100 shares 92s
unchanged; Standard of Cal. 55
shares 29H unchanged; Union Oil
100 shares 1914 unchanged; Elec-
trical Products 100 shares 11% down
Il; Consolidated Steel pfd 10t
shares 93s up u; Globe Grain &
&Milling 300 shares 6 unchanged
Gen. Motors 90 shares 81 3s unchang-
ed; Menasco 500 shares 3B up h ;
Ryan Aero 100 shares 6 unchang
ed; Pac. Gas Common Is shares 38-
y unchanged; Edison Common 800
shares 27M down II; Edison 6 per
cent pfd 800 shares 29B unchang
ed.
Four issues up. three down. 81 un-
changed
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12
Tennis Tourney to
Open in Caleyico

Imperial and Yuma Valleys out
standing tennis doubles teams,
headed by Stocks and White, de
Tending champions, will vie for the
championship at CaleXico courts
Sunday, according to Karl Ed
munds. tournament manager.
Other leading doubles teams are:
Jack and Maxwell, Bowker and
Bowker and Jones and Riessen.
Play was started Saturday in the
first annual Hens tournament for
high school boys and girls. Fifty
four matches were scheduled for
Saturdays active program at the
El Centre courts
Schedule doubles tennis cham
pionShip;
s AM
H. Gregg and A. Yomman VS.. T.
Erents and B. Gregg.
j. Raymond and G. White VS.. w.
Bowker and J, BoWker. -.
L. Arnold and o. Butts vs.. NJ.
Leidig and NJ. Servin.
8 AIM
Kline and B. Kline IS. A Her
nandez and j. Robes.
E. Edmmds and NJ. Montero vs..
] Candland and B. Caughlin.
j. Stocks and G White VS.. win
ner Gregg g-Youman-B -Brents-Gregg)
D. Whitelaw and partner VS..
Dunn and r. Simmons.
10 AIM
Mary NJ. Gressor and A. Her
nandez vs.. frankie Nell Birkhauser
and X Edmunds.
Mary Maxwell and VIM Maxwell
VS.. Adele Van Iandt and f. Han
nah
IL am
Ruth Whitelaw and d Whitelaw
VS.. Bernice Langley and c. White
II noon
c. Jack and VIM. Maxwell VS.. E
Hannah and K. Edmunds.
| PM
Amelia Smith and C. Jack VS.
Bonnie Edmunds and J. Stocks.
Second round in male event .and
consolation played in afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12
San Diego State
Seeded in Tourney

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March IL.
OUP)-The 81 team field for the
national intercollegiate basketball
tournament was filled today when
the entries of Jordan college, Men
ominee. Mich, and Simpson of In
dianola. Ia, were received.
Pairings for the play which will
start Monday were announced with
The seeded teams are Warrensburg,
four teams seeded in each bracket.
Mo. Teachers, tn e defending
champions, Wayne university, De
troit, New Mexico State, South
western of Winfield, Kan, West
Texas State, San Diego State, Ken
tucky State and High Point N. c.,
college.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12

added Blue Grass classic at Chur-'
chill Downs on May 6.
With only a few exceptions, the
list contains all the leading money
winning two year olds of 1888 and
it is the largest group to be named
since Cavalcade was the lucky one
of 124 in 1884.
Somewhere among the 80 colts,
II geldings and six fillies may be
another War Admiral, Flying
Ebony or Twenty Grand. But If
so, the name won't be known until
after the owners of the few starters
drop $500 starting fee into the
Derby kitty and send their charges
winging around the mile and a
quarter strip.
But, for the time being, the No.
candidate for racing immortal
ity this year is chestnut colt an
swering to the name of Ell Chico
and owned by William ziegler, jr.
of New York. Simultaneous with
release of the enry list Ell Chico
undefeated in seven starts as a two
year old, was made Al favorite
in the winter books. And most OF
the racing boys will tell you that
the odds against horse ever
starting in the Derby are 20-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12
Son Diego Opens
Two Game Series
Aqoinst Portland
Padres Play This
Afternoon, Sunday
AtLane Field

San Diego's Padre baseball team,
whose spring training home is III
El Centro stadium, will open
two game series against the Port
land Beavers this afternoon at
Lane Field. san Diego.
The Padres play Portland III the
second game of the series Sunday
afternoon at 2:15.
Manager Cedric burst reported
he would start regular lineupS III
both games but indicated that
rockies would be sent into both
contests before the end OF the
games.
Hebert. HUMPHREYS and Olsen
were slated to work in Saturdays
game. Ward Craghead and Tobm
in Sundays contest
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12
Nv HENRY McLEMORE

LOS ANGELES, March II. CUP)
As someone remarked only re-
Gently. the horses run all year
around in California. 1t follows
then that the citizens talk about
horses all year around, too. a habit
which places the honest but poor
sportwriters squarely on the mark
we shall dismiss as *" For these
men must write all the time about
the horses who run all the time SO
the citizens will know what they
are talking about part of the time.
Right now se writer's are writ
ing and the takers are talking
about Jumbo Johnny Adams. He
is the hard-handed, cool-headed
ex-farm boy who hitch-hiked out
of the Kansas fields only six years
ago but already is being regarded
as a possible successor to Tod
Sloan and Earl Sande.
Sport followers always are look
ing for a successor to somebody. II
is part of the game. In boxing
they watch for another Stan Ketch-
ell. in baseball Ty Cobb, in horse
racing a Man O'War. A decade
from now the tennis fathers will
poke about with a lantern in each
hand hunting another Don Bulge.
To be named a possible successor
to one of these greats always is an
honor, which brings us back TO
Adams, the Mighty Mite.
Johnny is unique. He is small
even for a jockey. He is less than
five feet high and three quarters
Of his weight is distributed above
his waist Any good-size middle
weight might envy his thick chest
and stout shoulders There are
two advantages to such physique
Adams has no trouble keeping dow
his poundage and he has tremen'
dous strength TO handle his horse.
He is a newcomer, but not
stranger. He won the national titl'
in 1897 and missed repeating las
year by a whisker. There have bee,
Is major stakes run at Santa ANTI
and he has won five, including tn
100000 handicap aboard Kayak Il
and more recently the $4,000 Cali
fornia bred title aboard Brow
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Mar. II. CUP)-
Hogs 15O. steady to 10 cents lower;
bulk S.25-8.75; top 8.75; few sows
SIS
Cattle 400, quality common to me
di um, very slow. about steady rev
nlain steers 8; few feeders 8.35;
common to medium cows 5.75-6.5O; !;
cutter grades 425-5 so; bulls to $50;
calves so, steady. ,o-
Sheep none. Holdovers 49, no
sales. Good and choice Wooled
lambs quoted to $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12
FIGHT Results

NEW YORK - Pedro Montanez'
1421s, Puerto Rico, stopped jackie
(Kid) Berg, England, 90.
BOSTON = Bob Pastor, 1882,
New York, outpointed Al Mccoy,
1929, Boston Q0); Johnny Duarte,
175hs, Providence, R. l., drew with
Mike Troy, 17912, Worcester (O.
WORCESTER, Mass. - Salvatore
Bartolo, 1876, Boston, declsioned
Tony Dupre, 12212, Manchester, N.
H. for New England featherWeight
championship, IL rounds.
PHILADELPHIA - frankie Zam-
aris. 1771a, orange, N. j., knocked
out Charley Brant, 1863, Pittsburgh,
Pa. Cd.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12
Montanez Scores
X. @. Over Berq

NEW YORK, March II. up
Pedro Montanez, campaigning for
a shot at Henry Armstrong; vel
terweight title. scored a five round
technical knockout over Jackie
(Kid) Berg of England last night.
1t was Montanez' 43rd victory in
"A starts in this country. The Puer-
to Rican began beating the veteran
Berg badly about the head in the
first round, and it was apparent
the Englishman could not last the
distance. A long right to the jaw
floored Berg in the fifth. He rolled
over and was on his feet at the
count of nine but he was CLASSY
eyed, and the referee stopped it.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12
Death Dodgers Offer Program at Fair
Grounds Tonight; Wind SpoiIs Fri. Show

Blown out by wind in both OF
Fridays performances, the Death
Dodgers Saturday scheduled a pos
sible show in the afternoon and
certain showing at 7:3O Saturday
night, according 10 Happy Jack Mil
Ter, chief Death Dodger.
Inactive since Tuesday, when the
Death Dodgers provided thrills and
spills for an enthusiastic audience,
the automobile acrobats promised
list of stunts that should demand
a repeat performance Sunday night.
Happy Jack Miller will send his
machine roaring up the large ramp
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12

JACUMBA. March 1.-Two pro-
fessional victories stacked on top
of their numerous amateur con-
quests the Jacumba Hogue twins
arrived here Saturday to start
training for the stiffest profession
al bouts of their career in Los
Angeles Tuesday night.
Hut Thompson, of Los Angeles
and Bobby Espinosa of San Diego