davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

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ally fittAg q fsfmsss
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rhts modern amt sllnsnsiss
band fsssng and psu<lssrss even
beat fpf TIE aaa-isfn haaas Il 81.
fecss rssn.rsshls sessrctny hssesaes
u burma .-prss<d. small sasesi
coal easily ard sffsaisntis sna
sioss away with feet waste
Up 10 20 per esns u the beat
value In coal u wasted Ia the old
fashioned hard msthoa af firing
tho furnace, and The loss a heat
from shs fuel elsmsn,s that 40 ap
the chimney IN ~nehs and ssses
The Anohor ssokss comes equip
ped with . magic dlai ihsfmostas
which regulates the sntlr. healing
operation. Time relay automatic
ally controls tho timing operation
q the s,ossr ~ that rrep<r com
bustion and proper operation n
the burner Va assured.
A limit eon,rol provides tbs
safety To this heating plant that
brakes supply to . car. This new
feature stops the burner when en-
oessiys temperature 10 reached.
Handle OH Burners
Besides thu Anchor stoker and
fuels Of all description. tho Pa
eiflc Coast Coal Co. Va the North
west distributor for Norg. oil
burners. manufactures BY the
Norge Heating and Conditioning
division Of tho Borg Warner
Corp. the largsst maker OF high
precision automobile parts which
20 into practically every fine auto
mobile.
Thousands Of Installations In
all parts OF the United States and
Canada Ia homes covering every
fh'SHhN htobp FftFN Wv Fhfkf VI
burner successful under all kinds
OF conditions" stated Allen. He
also said that mass production
upon high precision machines
which eliminate mistakes and
waste has reduced Norge cost TO
a point where an average family
can afford to buy IL.
Back All Products
When asked about the guarantee
offered on the Norge installations,
Mr.. Allen stated. The Pacific
Coast Coal Co. stands behind
every installation. Every one
knows that means business integ-
rity by one OF the Oldest firms In
the Northwest. The Norge also
guarantees Its own burner. Norge
parts are standard and easily re-
placeable-"
The Norge oil burner II adapt
able To any type furnace or boiler
unit and comes equipped with full
controls and installations. also In
clude sven barrel basement type
fuel tank.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
Coal Becoming Popular When
Used as An Automatic Fuel

casi a. a. ssiemsisx fess 70
ceaing nnfs ar negr snte use
fcr heating rssnY 81 ths HesasTm
hcrn~s In tss rnstsa States. 0ssotEs
Aissn. manager % ihs rsssfse
Coast Coal Co pointed 90.
For over Tires quarters u .
century THIS company has h~sa
supplying Washington mined eesi
- Pacific Coast homes and inasas.
triss. T'his company. a. early 80
iseo. discovered coal on the east
AIDE u Lake washingson. Nu~
The company is located short siis.
tsnce northeast % Tacoma and has
produced many hundreds os thou
sands Of tons q coal
Changes and Improvement In
The production. distribution and
burning of coal have coms thick
and fast with ths past fs~ years.
The mos, recent improvements and
fcfinsmenis In automatic equip
msnt for coal hestins give the
home owner and building operator
many advantages that help 10
make homs life and ownership
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
CASE DISMISSED and
THERE'S GOOD REASON

Earl l.. Marshall. Of Enumclaw.
objected 10 the ticket he gos for
parking tn restricted area. In
police court Monday. he told Judge
Joseph Mallery I get TO town
about once a year to bring the
women shopping Another car wss
parked there. saw no signs
against parking. 30 | parked"
Judge Mallery checked with the
police, found the sign on the 9th
street hill near the Winthrop hotel
had been knocked down and not
replaced. Said he: Il remember
few years ago In Seattle when
! went 10 AK. A lot Of cars were
there, but no signs. They gave me
ticket and ] paid but I've al
ways thought that was an injus-
tice. Case dismissed"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

Ths AneAns enst ssassf . sres
essly a~Msnss So pFwsaes ~
ls~s~l eass msshe-a ~ sasnmAsis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
ALLIANCE PRESIDENT
SPEAKS ON WEDNESDAY,

p&ss1 Lxss<f. nstlonAi prens.
zz<at e IL weTksTs' Alil&nee. I'll
sskasxss . fns1s nss<tsnx ~ : y
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Ee.~<s 81 sF~.s h nress=> -
rz<~s<s u rxsF.z< rts<ssAr xnsf
- seattle FRAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
TO SHOW c. c. FILMS

Showing OF coast guard COM
munications picture will highlight
this weeks session of the safe
driving classes which are being
given for the public. The meeting
10 To be held Tuesday night, be-
ginning at 730, at the civil ser
vice rooms In the city hall, and is
sponsored by the department of
public safety and the wPA edu-
cation division. with Larry Rel
mund as instructor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
more pleasant.

more pleasant.
Allen pointed out yesterday that
the products Of the coal industry
provide the finest automatic heat
at the lowest possible cost
One OF the company's many
products Is coal produced espe-
cially for the modern automatic
stoker. Today. stokers are scien-
tifically designed TO get the maxi
mum Of heat In coal. burns II
slowly and scientifically to ex-
tract the greatest possible amount
OF heat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
BOOK REVIEW GROUP

All who are interested in dis
eussions OF new books are invited
to attend the Thursday evening
meetings Of the North End Book
Review group, held at Mccormick
branch library, No. 26th and
Adams SITS. Meetings start a 1880.
There Is no charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

OKLAHOMA cyyx - -
-. killed sad to wero H1)uo1
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CITY
czssd< tre~n. : een1 y = -
~ - hrees wAe toun6 &nn1 =
~ r1sns sf1w ~ 0neao wopo
sxssn4utznesf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
Girl, p, Claims Hypnotism
Used When She Signed Note

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aass Ted ssrFss rat ervs nsnaf.esurvr 80
essc hYnxe lnfsxnrr faFxr srr vaissvs ~sss
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= sar kssao
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-04
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANG ELES, april 4. (UPJ-
Trading was rather slow. ASDara-
gus was weak. Strawberries anu
peas were easier. Tomatoes contin-
ued scarce and slightly stronger.
Iood lettuce was slightly stronger
With considerable stock condemned
on account Of sizing and condition.
Asparagus: Imperial Valley bun
ched hOldOvers std 4-5c lb
Beans: Coachella Valley Valen-
tines few 3Oc ID: Limas Fla 13-14c
b.; Faba beans Imperial Valley and
ocal 4 y sc Ib.
Eggplant: inland lugs 16-tops
B1.35, POS $11O.
Lettuce: dry pack Imperial Val
ley Is S1.75-2; IS $1.25-1.35: Guada-
lupe 5s few 90c-S1 Pismo Is few
Sl.7J-l.85; Yuma 5s s1.50-1 rs most.
~ $l75; local loose ordinary 10
&c crate
Peas: Imperial Valley bush AZ =
Sc Ib.; 45-lb. crates S2-2.25: san
Pedro per lb. G-6kc; San Diego Co.
5-6Hc; OXnard 4-5c: Orange Co
512-6c; Santa Barbara pole &C.
Coachella Valley mostly SC lb.
Squash: Imperial and COaChclla
valley white summer crates S1-1.15.
flats 65c-$1; Italian crates S1-1 Is
flats 85c-S1; yellow crookneck I'm
perial Valley crates S1.5O-2.
Stra wberries: Imperial Valley
klOndikes trays $1.50-2.
Tomatoes: Imperial Valley crates
9-tops S4.25-4.50; 12s $4-4.25; los
S33.25; 2Os $2-2.25; loose lugs 81
1.25; flats $1-1.25; flats few 5x6s
$4.25; 6X7s 1913; 7X8s $2.753
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-04
Rich Touted as
Rookie Find
OF the Year

TAMPA, Fla, April 4. tUP) -
There is prize crop of rockies in
the major leagues this spring, and
Woodrich Rich looks like No. l.
This tall North Carolina lad can
sling 'em from the side as Grover
Cleveland Alexander did, and he
has lots of stuff.
The property of the Boston Red
Sox. Rich has been in organized
baseball only two years, but you
wouldn't know it to watch him
work. He is % and pitches like a
veteran. An American league UNI
pire. who has seen the Gomezes
Rulings, Groves, Newsoms and
Rowes, calls him the greatest pitch
ing prospect he has seen in 10
years.
Jimmy Foxx faced Rich in an eX
hibition game and after futilly
swinging, turned from the plate,
growing, Nuts. the kids got too
much stuff"
Rich, however, is not the only
rookie find of the Red SoX. They
have an outfielder and an infielder
who look ready for regular jobs. Ted
Williams is the outfielder and Jim
Tabor has been hitting the ball
hard enough to win an infield posi-
ton, although his fielding lacks
polish.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-04
Padres
To Play
Seattle
BY UNITED PRESS

Eight teams in the Pacific Coast
league open their first full week
series of the 1889 pennant race to-
day.
The Los Angeles Angels. winners
of the pennant last year and fav-
ored to repeat this year, meet the
Sacramento Solons at the latter's
home field. Beaten out in the pen
nant race, Sacramento last year
came back to win the O'Shaugh-
messy playoff
Oakland opens its season against
San Francisco at Oakland; Seattle
plays at San Diego; and Portland
opens against Hollywood in the
south.
The weeks series will include
seven games. ending with double
headers Sunday.
Portland with three wins and no
losses and Oakland with one win
and no losses are tied in the per-
centage column fer first place. Oak
lands second two games against
San Diego were rained out.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April A. (UP)-Mar-
kets today conforr1ed to war
lows for the year: 1onds weak;
wheat and sugar firm. and other
commodities lower.
Trading in stocks was the sec,
ond largest of the year. Prices
broke / u 5 points and were weak
volume slackeDed somewhat and
prices came back slightly from the
lows on short covering induced
mainly by rumor that some Eood
news would be forthcoming after
the close.
Today's war filters" hinged or
the Italian Albanian situation
ing here, but a canvass Of leading
foreign houses failed TO divulgs
anything more than routine opera
tions for Europeans.
Practically all leading stock.
ma made de- neW lows ,; for dae,,ye the year and
heavy enough to cause tickers to
lag several minutes behind.
United States steel at its low sold
for 4Sh off 81: Bethlehem Stee
57ss off AZ; Chrysler 64h off 4 -
International Business Machines 16-
Pont 1929 off 81: Eastman $50 off
4H: Johns Manville 69la off 3@4
and Westinghouse Electric s9i, Of
3b.
Copper shares dipped to new lows
with losses of more than a Doini
on reduction in the domestic COP
per price by American Smelling
Chairman F. II. Brownell of this
latter told stockholders. however
that metal interests do not antici-
pate a war. He predicted an early
recovery in his business.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-04
By HENRY McLEMORE

AUGUST. Ga, April 4. (UP)-
1t may be the early birds that get
the worms and it is certainly the
early finishers in a golf tourna-
ment who get the squirms.
I can't swear to the bird and
worm business because | am not of
a feather with the birds who get up
early in the morning. But l can
swear to the squirming, Jumping,
fidgeting, and all-around suffering
of the players who come in early
with good scores while waiting for
the rest of the field to finish.
Will their scores be beaten? Will
they be tied? Will the first prize
money almost in their hands be
taken away?
Billy Burke was the first man
with a real chance to win to COM
plete his 70 holes in the Masters
tournament. He posted a sub-par
282 and then began to get a first
class case of jitters. All his many
years of campaigning had not steel
ed his nerves to Withstand the
ordeal of waiting. He tried sitting
alone in the locker room for while,
away from reports of how Snead
and Little and Guldahl and Nelson
were doing. The solitude and the
lack of information finally got him
and. smoking one cigar after an
other, he started out on the course
to find Snead and walk in his gal
lery. When he heard that Snead
needed only par On the back nine
to beat him he increased his furious
black cigar smoking until he re-
sembled a grounded sky writer.
AS soon as Sam Snead came in
with a 290 and Burke knew that he
was beaten by two strokes he grim
ned and said, "Oh we'll second or
third is pretty good for an old man, :"
and dropped the burden Of the
worry on Snead. r..
Snead reacted differently. The
fact that Snead knew mis- score was
low unless Guldahl came in to beat
him seemed to tranSfiX him to the
spot where he had first heard it.
t9lIIdd 1lldl OLOlt WOO n ltCOI "
for the tournament at the time it
was posted But neither this fact
nor the fact that to win Guldahl
would have TO perform near mir
acles to beat him appeared to COM
fort him. He undoubtedly remem-
bered the national open at Detroit
two years ago when, in with a rec
ord score, he suffered quietly under
an oak tree while Guldahl came in
TO beat him.
Snead agonized for two hours be-
fore history repeated itself and the
former automobile salesman had
again robbed the former soda jerker
of great victory
Tommy Armour swears that
tournament golf is the most pun
ishing Of all sports on a mans
nerves. mo prisoner awaiting the
verdict of jury is more helpless
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-04
Browns


SAN ANTONIO. Tex, April 4.
(UP)-The baseball farm system
which helped build winners for the
Yankees and Cardinals, at last is
beginnings to operate where it is
really needed-for the st. Louis
Browns.
The Browns. who have never won
pennant in their 81 years in the
American league, are going to show
some new faces this season. thanks
to the nine-club minor league con-
nectiohS they made two years ago
Under Manager Fred Haney who
accomplished much during his
years as boss of Toledo, the Browns
hope to present fighting, young
crew of bail players this season.
Haney. an outspoken fellow, isn't
Just kidding about the teams
chances.
Sure. 1 know we haven't got a
great slugging outfit, great bunch
of fielderS, or great pitching
staff" he said. But one thing we
can do is get the most out of what
we have. The club is going to play
baseball the right. or percentage
way. We're going to make the most
of the little things. There is no
reason why this club can't run the
bases we'll, and why the outfielders
can't throw to the right base. If
we do that you can be sure there'll
be improvement.
III say we're aiming for 500
ball, and let that put us where it
will. We can do that we'll, if we
Just ge tthe most out of what we
have" -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-04
Spartan Runners
Point for Relays
In HoItyine

Varsity and Glass B trackmen
of Ell Centro high school eased up
in training grinds Tuesday as
Coach Larry Hanson announced
there will be no more track meets
until the Holtville reIays late in
April.
Hanson indicated that the Spar
tans would make serious bid for
the Holtville relays championship,
a title never won by valley
school. For that reason, the mentor
said, no more interscholaStic meets
have been scheduled for the high
school varsity and B runners.
The Spartans Won their fourth
straight meet of the season last
Saturday when they defeated Braw-
ley, Calipatria and Imperial in a
quadrangular meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-04
Bench Warming
BY Burdette Kline
Post Press Sports Editor

them fights when they are ready. .
Risking the chance of making
the FL Centre high school track
team think they're a cinch in the
county meet, we name the 1899
cinder path squad as the strongest
all-around team in history.
The Spartans trimmed Yuma and
Brawley handily in recent meets. =.
The Yuma victory was the first for
FL Centre over the Arizonans in
history of track meets.
The boys, who wear the Blue and
White, will make a determined bid
for the Holtville relays title this
year In the four year history
of the relays a valley school has
never won the event. Coachella
took the title in 1885. Yuma won in
1886 and 1887 and Phoenix copped
the championship in 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-04
Hill Hero of
Bruin Victory.

BOSTON, April 3. (UP)-There is
hockey hero today. and his name
is Mel Hill, a rookie whose deadly
shooting put the Boston Bruins in
the Stanley cup playoff final
against the Toronto Maple Leafs.
He is the youngster who fired the
winning goal in three of the Bruins
overtime games against the New
York Rangers. whose courageous
uphill fight will go down in cup
history.
If the Bruins win the playoffs
and the right to drink champagne
from the battered $50 mug donated
As years ago by Lord Stanley, Mel
Hill certainly has earned the first
draught
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-04
Petty Will Defend Golf
Title in Southwestern Meet
Qualifying Rounds
To Be Played
Next Week

Ralph Petty of Carrizozo, N M,
will defend his title in the annual
Southwestern golf tournament next
week, Judge R. D. McPherrin, as
sociatiOn presiden t, announced
Tuesday.
Petty, who won the crown last
year at Tucson. Ariz.. by eliminat-
ing some of the Sharpest linksmen
in the southwestern district, will
be accompanied by four other club
members, Ted Purcey. w. w. Gal
lacher. L. P McClintoch and L. A.
Whitaker. Purcey plays to a five
handicap and GALLAGHER to eight.
Petty plays to a two.
Qualifying rounds will get under
way Sunday and extend through
Wednesday of next week, McPher-
rim explained. Match play starts
Thursday, April 13, and will con-
tinue to the finals Sunday.
"Qualifiers in the upper flights
may play their Is hole medal
rounds either Sunday, Monday,
Tuesday or Wednesday" McPher-
rim said. But those who expect
to qualify for the championship
flight of 80 may qualify only on
Wednesday This is to avoid any
discrimination because of weather
conditions"
The championship flight will be
played from scratch, but all other
flights will be under handicap, he
announced.
All flights except the champion
ship will play Is holes a day thru
to the finals. III the championship,
two matches of 18 holes each will
be played the first day of match
play and one the second day. Semi
finals will be at Sc holes as we'll
as the finals.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-04
Tennis Classes
ToBe Continued
On Tuesday Mites

Tennis classes, conducted each
Tuesday night at the Ell Centre
high school courts under the
direction of Coach Bill Maxwell,
will be continued through April
and May, Central high school
officials announced Tuesday.
Lessons are given during the
first hour of the class, accord
ing to Maxwell, and then the
courts are turned over to the
players to compete against each
other. No charge is made for
class attendance or lessons, Max
well said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-04
HUTCHINSON STARS AS
TIGERS WIN 81

LAKELAND, Fla, April 4. (UPt
Fred Hutchinson gave his most
impressive performance of the
training season against the Toron-
to club of the International league
yesterday. The Detroit Tiger rookie,
who came from Seattle at a cost
of $4,000 and several players, hurl-r
ed four innings and allowed but
one scratch single He was worked
for three bases on balls, but his
fast ball looked good The Tigers
won 5-1 for their eighth victory in
IA games.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-04
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANG ELES, April 4. lUPJ-
Prices plunged downward in early
trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today. with seven issuef
hitting new low marks for Tho
year. and only one stock moving
up
The new lows: Broadway Dept
store 100 shares 6i4 down u; Pac
Finance comm On 100 shares 10 down
y; Richfield oil 100 shares ~
down ~: Sunray Oil 100 shares :
down Il: STANDARD OF Cal. lot
shares 2hh down = Pac. Lighting
pfd 100 shares l05M down a Ed.
son Original pfd. 80 shares 40k
down y
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-04

'curCalleQ because Ol udIlBeI VI III
jury to the players.
The vote showed schools with
200 or less enrolment voted SO for
and 20 against football and that
Sc of the votes against the game
came from schools of less than 500
enrolment.
Directors of the CIF decided to
submit. to the state CIF meeting
ateLos Angeles, May 81. recommen-
dations for curbing gridiron in
juries.
The program would include thor
ough medical examinations, equali-
zation of competing elevens, limi-
tation Of the season, more adequate
equipment to be bought by school
districts, a thorough preseason
training, and introduction of rules
permitting unlimited substitutions.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-04
High School Golf
Tourney Saturday

Golfers of Imperial Valley high
schools will compete in the annual
invitational tournament at the Del
Rio course in Brawley on Satur-
day, Bob Erskine. Brawley coach
and tournament director announc-
ed Tuesday.
Four flights of high school play
ers and a coaches flight will be in
cluded in the tournament, Erskine
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-04
TERRY STARTS SEARCH FOR
ONE MORE HURLER

BATON ROUGE, La, April 4.
(UP)-Uncertainty over Carl Hub
bells pitching today had Manager
Bill Terry Of the New York Giants
seeking another starting pitcher
Hubbell is in Memphis to see DR.
j. Spencer Speed, who operated on
his elbow last summer. Terry yes
terday named Harry Gumbert, Cliff
Melton, Hal Schumacher and
Rookie Manuel Salvo as his starting
quartet, and if HubbelI RECEIVERS
from his shoulder soreness he will
ioin them.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-04
EI Centre Cagers
Defeat MexicaIi

The Ell Centre All-Star basket
ball team, minus the services of
Bill Maxwell and Carl Dumler
Monday night defeated Mexicali's
previously unbeaten Storms, 1897.
The All-Stars led 24-17 at the
intermission but the Mexicali team
cut down their lead when Larry
Hanson fouled out of the game in
the third quarter.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-04
Today's Sports Parade

than a golfer in medal play when
he is finished and his score is on
the board" he says. And it is
two way punishment, too, because
the poor cuss out there on tho
course, knowing what Inc has TO do
to win. walks up to puts like q
man going the last mile, feels his
stomach do inside and outside loops
on bunker shots, and is tempted to
throw his clubs in the air and run
into the bushes to get away from it
all"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-04
Favorifes Advance
In Net Tourney

DEL MONTE, Calf, April 4
fUP)-Elanor Purdy, Los Angeles,
met Mrs. Bonnie Mile Blank, also
OF Los Angeles. today in the finals
OF the Del Monte women's tennis
tournament.
Miss Purdy moved up from semi
finals yesterday with Us, 6-3 win
over Jane Stanton. Los Angeles.
Semi-finals and finals of the
mems singles also will be played to-
Gay.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-04
Gorgeous Greek
To Battle Garcia

Jimmy Londos THE Gorgeous
Greek. who once lifted Man Noun
tain Dean above his head, held him
for moment with one hand, then
dropped him to the canvas, will
defend his worlds championship
against Bolo Garcia, Filipino SEN
sation in the main event at the
Calexico athletic club Thursday
night.
Garcia, the man who threw Cor
lila Macias in last weeks main
event, is the first Filipino to battle
for the worlds wrestling champion
ship.
Two other bouts matching Cor
lila Macias against Ranjat Singh
and Laverne Baxter against Ben
Goldberg have been scheduled on
Thursday nights program.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-04
CUBS DROP CHISOX
IN 3RD STRAIGHT

BISBEE, Ariz, April 4. CUP)-
The Chicago White Sox will at
tempt to make comeback today
in their spring training series with
the Chicago Cubs. The SoX dropped
their third straight yesterday at
Tucson. to 4, to give the Cubs
their sixth victory in the nine
games played.