davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Swing of Oklahoma Ags, Oregon
Through East Is High Spot of
Weeks College Basket Ball

versity ran up its 4Oth straight in
an overtime 56-55 spellbinder over
Oregon, and the Oklahoma Aggies
showed world of precision-b built
power in overwhelming C. c. N. Y,
1924.
The double-header feature, catch
ing on like wind-blown wildfre,
plays an important role in the East S
program during the week.
Twin Bills in Baltimore.
Tonight at Philadelphia, the Ok
lahoma Aggies and Oregon play
La Sale and Temple, respectively
On Saturday Philly fans will see
Santa Clara, Northern California
Conference kingpin, play La Sale
and Oklahoma Of the Big Six meets
Temple.
Baltimore has a pair of double
bills Tuesday and Saturday. Tues
day Oregon plays Baltimore U. and
the Oklahoma Aggies tangle with
Duke. Saturday Tulane and Balti-
more and Kansas State and WASH
ington College collide.
At nearby White Plains Monday
Michigan meets Connecticut U. on
the same bill with Rhode Island and
Dayton. On Thursday Tulane's S
Southeastern power house will meet
Michigan. and Brooklyn Poly will
take on Canada's McGill University
five.
Most important of the metropolitan
tussles pits the Long Islanders
against Dayton Tuesday.
Rough Road for Princeton.
In the Middle West, Princeton
takes on a pair of toughies from the
Big Ten-Illinois and Northwestern
before heading East to engage
Syracuse. Pittsburgh has date
with Indiana tonight. while another
Smoky City team, Carnegie Tech,
plays Loyola at Chicago tonight and
Bradley Tech in Peoria tomorrow.
Farther West, such important
looking tussles as these are on the
weeks schedule: Southern Meth
odist-Kansas, Oregon State Utah,
Denver Missouri, Oregon State =
Brigham Young u, Nebraska Min
nesota and Oregon State-Idaho.
The Far Western teams are mov-
ing all over the landscape. Oregon,
disappointed by its loss in the
Garden, will wend homeward by way
Of Detroit and Lafayette to meet
Wayne and Purdue after the Balti-
more and Philadelphia stop-overs.
Big Intersectional Tits.
Washington State opens at Purdue
Thursday and plays Bradley at
Peoria the next day The University
of Southern California, bound
ultimately for Garden appearance,
has dates with Purdue and Notre
Dame, the latter on Friday night,
the same night as the meeting be-
tween Michigan State and Cali
fornia. Stanford opens it's Eastern
trek Wednesday against Nebraska
at Lincoln.
Because the teams still are swag-
gering around in their swaddling
clothes-and with fine disregard
for conference foes-it's a little early
to get line on sectional aspira-
tions, though it seems safe to say
that, like the fight racket, it's still
good policy to string along with the
champs. Last years leaders, on
the basis of incomplete returns,
look as tough they Won't give up
the ghost until q lot more balls have
hinged through the strings.
Evening star., 1939-12-18
BY BILL WHITE,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 18-The major
college hoop squads don't seem to
give a whoop about playing the
home folks this week.
In a program that boasts some rs
headline clashes, the intersectional
aspect is the important one. And
therell have to be some crazy cage
calisthenics to match the contest
here Saturday involving two metro
politan teams and the Oklahoma
Aggies.
Metropolitan basket ball writer's
still are trying to find adjectives
to describe the thrills of the first
Madison Square Garden double
header, in which Long Island Uni
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Reason for Yonks' Superiority Is Deep-Rooted

When Lou Gehrig
man who picked his first basemans Dahgen
fire with bat in his hand Washngtons
buser playing his
the
235 effort.
Yet the do Dahgen oensby
not within being the hitter
by the token dangerous basman
twice Dahlgren
maey three times many
Indeed batting story
Yankees for the fourth straight
field The Red had the highest
the Mats stole bases Joe D championship
behalf of the Yank with 3Sl
Boston hit
Tigers
the Yankees
ouas the of the
cleaned deeprooted than
statistical
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Wander Nicer and Northwestern Eleven Tie Years OUTSTANDING Failure
Win, Lose or Draw
Bringing to Light Some Statistical Facts
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

bringing 10 II9ht Some StotIstIco1 Fdcts
When the Mats onto the playing field
Yankees last they did with half
IN New York uniforms Official
leased today authority for this
instance Left Fielder Fielder
George Sekrk OF the
both Buddy Myer
Joe Gordon and Mickey Vnons
rival Babe Dahgen This
official the Mats
batting average.
Yet the Yankees the straight time and
the Mats finished sixth Specifically New
games ahead OF Washington After
was apparent the Mats did belong
that one team supercub
OF all
instance New Yoks team batting
Washlngon Practically Yankee regardless
outt Nat socked
And subsequent official likely
Yankees hit, they hit to drive
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Case Finished as Most TuIked-of Nat

Getting from the Yankees Washington
hites the 300 class Buddy
18th among the league regulars Taft Wright with s
George washington with 1902 g. the
most talked-about player
This marked Cases sophomore in the big show
second he climbed above
isn't 300 hitter Not by
Bucky Harris has said much The hits picks
unusual speed pull him above the rank-and-fle
Case stole 81 of
the graybeards OF the writing used to call them did
before spending the final month of
He far and drawing
ranking remarkable
games behind support which, at times upardonable
There is suspicion that
Of SO
1910 Case likely exceed 81 barring injury
stolen bases One OF the believe will be
Gerald Walker the club Walker
Gee plenty foot than
the ambition.
Having Walker
four Nat hitters isn't likely the
and pitchers They braniest
time to time Case Walker will
they'll be trying.
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Red|eg Showing 9
Against yanks
Rates Third
Sneod in U. S. Open,
Rice on Grid Pull
Prize FIopperoos
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-The most
resounding flop" in 1899 sports, the
country's sports editors decided to-
day, was toss-up between the COL
lapse of Johnny Wander Meer's
double no-hit pitching arm and the
gridiron woes of Northwestern's
Wildcats.
Voting in the Associated Press
ninth annual poll on the years
biggest disappointment, the experts
came up with a point tie in trying
to discover which took the biggest
nose dive. Wander Nicer was voted
the No. upset on II of the IA bal
lots and Northwestern drew the top
spot on 9, but on a point basis
three for first place selection, two
for second and one for third-they
were deadlocked at 81 points.
Wander Nicer, after shattering all
pitching records in 1888 with two
straight no-run, no-hit perform
ances as rookie with the Cincinnati
Reds and winding up with IS fresh
man victories, ran into a combina-
ton of the sophomore jinx and an
assortment of ailments this year.
He finished the season with only
five victories and nine setbacks and
tossed only eight complete games.
Wildcats Prove Tame.
Northwestern's well-publicized Bill
de Correvont and Company were
hailed as a sure-f1re hit in Big Ten
circles, with championship posi-
bilities. Yet. the Wildcats turned
out to be the only wild ones at
the dinner table, won only three of
eight games and were blanked in
four.
Third on the list of disappoint-
ments came the Cincinnati Reds
and their sorry World Series show
ing. Given an even chance of TAX
ing at least one game from the
mighty Yankees on the hurting
strength of Paul Derringer and
Bucky Walters. the National League
standard bearers lost four straight,
winding up in 10-inning comedy
of errors, for which the voting
editors gave them nine first-place
nominations and 80 points.
Sam Snead's collapse in the ma
tional open and the record of the
highlv-touted Rice football team
in winning only one Of II games
and losing to such gridiron little
fellows as Sam Houston were voted
a fourth-place tie at 18 points. This
was just half point higher than
the New York Baseball Giants nose
dive into the National Leagues Sec
ond division-a depth bomb which
exploded right in the face of Man.
ager Sweet William Terry, whose
preseason statement said his 80
team was his most powerful.
Wooderson in List.
Back of the Terry Terriers came
Sidney Wooderson's unsuccessful in
vasion of the American cinderpath
and the elimination of California
Lou Nova as No. heavyweight con-
tender. Just a year ago, Larruping
Lou was on the way to a shot at
Joe LOUIS. NOW, q lou OF the sports
writer's are asking where he is these
days.
AS a sport, baseball had IA nom
inees to lead all the rest, with fear
less Freddy Hutchinson, the expen-
sive Pacific Coast beauty who didn't
pan out for the Detroit Tigers,
well up in the voting. Football had
an even dozen candidates and rae
ing, three-Johnstown. Technician
and last years 2-year- -old champion,
Ell Chico.
The voting:
Evening star., 1939-12-18

FoIdham p; football -- 3
baseball; size Of WASHINGTON -PittsburKh
gate; football: Lou Gehrig's retirement.
One point each-Ernie lombard. Gin
cinnati. baseball: U. of Wisconsin. football;
Los Angeles Club collapse after winning
~ straight; baseball: Fl Chico racing;
Ernie Lain. Rice. football: Rogers Hornsby's
managership at Baltimore. baseball.
Evening star., 1939-12-18

disappointment and Sport. Firsts. Points
]. Wander Nicer, Cincinnati.
baseball -ll IL 81
Northwestern Univ football 9 81
Cincinnati Reds in World
Series. baseball - 8 80
Sam Snead in U. s. Open, golf 1S
Rice Institute, football - Is
New York Giants. baseball 41a 17h
s. Wooderson.- England. track S IL
Lou Nova California. boxing 3 13
Chicago Cubs. baseball l- 3 10
Pittsburgh Pirates, baseball / 12
q. Hutchinson. Detroit. baseball 3 II
u. Of Pittsburgh football Q 8
Johnstown racing-- 2 6
Chicago Blackhawks hockey Q 6
B. Riggs in Davis Cup tennis 5
y: of Alabama. football s
Dizzy Dean. Chicago baseball
U. Of Michigan. football-- IN 81
Technician in Kentucky Derby,
racing 3
R. Guldahl in National open. :"
Oklahoma defeats BY Missouri
and Nebraska football / 3
Detroit, Tigers, baseball- 3
Carnegie Tech football l 3
q. Of PENNSYLVANIA. football l 3
q. Of Tennessee schedule. foot
Boston Red sox collapse. base
Esor
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Ice Hockey

EASTERN AMATEUR LEAGU
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Boston 4 Chicago .
Observation-Disclosures LEAGUE
Western Diyixion

MlnneapoliS. 6; 81. Paul, 2.
st. Louis. z; Kansas City, Q.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-19

John Eldemar Jr., two years cid
was admitted to st. AIMS Hospital
this morning, suffering from what
is believed to be pneumonia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-19
BUILDING PERMIT

A building permit was issued to-
day by City Building Inspector
Milton EagergreH 10 Ray Peterman
to remodel a Kitchen and dining
room of a dwelling at 218 Front
Street at a cost of $500. The
property is owned by Mills and
The motorship Yakobi is berthed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-19
Fast Planes
ForAIaskans
United Air Lines Increases
Service, Seattle TO San
Francisco Fair

Alaskan travellers TO San Fran
cisco's Golden Gate Exposition or
other California points now can
connect by steamer at Seattle with
three fast and convenient flights
the length of the Pacific Coast, &C
cording to advices received here.
Addition of a third daily coast
wise flight, known as the EXPOSE
ton Flyer" was placed in effect by
United Air Lines April Is, partially
to accommodate increasing air traf-
fic passing between Seattle and the
San Francisco Fair. At the same
time. United drastically reduced
travel times between coast cities,
placing Seattle only five hours from
San Francisco and 7h hours from
Los Angeles.
Giant 21-passenger Douglas Main
liners are operated on all three
coast flights. one leaves Seattle at
8:45 am, reaching San Francisco
at 1:49 pm. and Los Angeles at A
pm; another leaves at $3.50 pm,
arriving in San Francisco at 8:43
pm. and Los Angeles at 1888 pm;
third leaves Seattle at 9:35 pm.
so as to reach San Francisco at 3
m, Los Angeles at $50 am. and
San Diego at $3.50 am. Similarly
fast flights are operated north
bound with the same type of equip
ment
According to United officials, the
new Pacific Coast schedules, which
are in addition to the company's
regular overnight flights between
Seattle, the Midwest and East, are
expected not only TO boost travel
to the Fair but to influence trips
to the Pacific Northwest and Al
aska on the part of many Fair visi-
tors from other sections of the
country.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-19

Chancellor Adolf Hitler's sister,
in-law and nephew arrive in the
United States for a visit, They
are Mrs. Aloise Hitler, now sep
arated from her husband, who is
a brother of the fuehrer, and
her son, William Patrick Hitler.
The Hitlers live in England and
strongly oppose the chancellor's
views.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-19
HOSPITAL NOTES

7 John Eldenaar Jr., two years cid.
was admitted to St AIMS Hospital
this morning, suffering from what
is believed to be pneumonia.
Miss Adeline Stone, Government
Hospital nurse, was admitted to st.
AIMS Hospital today for medical
treatment. She is suffering from a
cold.
Robert Smithberg, 10 years old,
was admitted to ST. AIMS Hospital
last night for medical care. He IS
seriously i'll with complicated ear
trouble.
Dismissed from st. AIMS Hos
pital yesterday, Sam Asperis medi-
cal patient, left the hospital.
Marie Storms surgical nurse at
st. AIMS Hospital is receiving
medical care for the flu today
A minor operation was performed
on Mary williams this morning at
the Government Hospital
Rachel Edwards underwent a
minor operation at the Govern
ment Hospital this morning.
Sarah Smith left the Government
Hospital after receiving medical at
tention today
Try The Empire claSsifieds for
results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-19

/. Six weather bureaus and two army
and two navy radio-sound stations
are widely used in determining the
weather forecasts in the United
States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-19
PRICES ELSEWHERE

AT Prince Rupert today $4,000
pounds of halibut were sold for $50
to 7 and cents pound.
Prices at Ketchikan are $50 and 4
cents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-19
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

NOh Il hbOOND
TongaSs scheduyled to arrive
at l o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
SCHEDULED SAILINGS
North Sea Scheduled to sail
from Seattle April Fl at 10
a. m.
. Princess Norah scheduled to
sail from Vancouver April
81 at 9 pm.
Yukon scheduled to sail from
Seattle April % at 8 am.
. SOUTHBOITND SAILINGS
. Northland scheduled south
bound tomorrow evening.
Takes mail south from Jul
neau
Alaska scheduled southbound
next Sunday afternoon.
LOCAL SAILINGS
. Estebeth scheduled to sail every
. Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit
. ka and wayports.
Dart leaves every Wednesday
at am. for Petersburg, Port
. Alexander, Kake and way
ports.
i.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-19

The development of definitely
sweet-scented gladiolus was hailed
in 1889 as an outstanding achieve
ment of horticulture.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-19
DAVIS BETTER

Representative James " Davis, in
st. AIMS Hospital for the past few
days with badly dislocated shoulder
is feeling much improved, and will
probably go home tomorrow or Fri
day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-19
e-----
mine TO SlTkA
| ON N0RTHLAND

Nine passengers sailed from Ju-
neau on the Northland last night
for Sitka.
They we're c. F. Franklin, the Rev.
"A. P. Kasllevaroff, William Esting-
'lausen. Edith Lindegaard, Ben Bel
lafny, A. C. Martin. Mrs. A. c. Mar
tin, G. B. Phillips, Leon Reinkin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-19
THREE FLY OUT
TO ISLANDS IN
IOCKHEED TODAY


Shell Simmons flew the Alaska
Ain, Transport to the Islands TINS
morning with three passengers
aboard.
Don Hagerty, of the Bureau OF
Indian Affairs, flew to Hoonah-
| G. Sullivan was flown to lnian
Islands. where he is a partner in
a fox farm.
Jake Cropley, pile driver contrac-
tor flew to Pelican City, where he
will pick up his driver and tow 1t
to Hirst to do repair work and new
pile driving at the mines wharf.
! Simmons expected to bring back
-four passengers from Cobol among
Them, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bolyan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-19
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-1:00 am. IT. feet.
Low tide-7:22 am. -2.3 feet.
High tide-1:34 pm. 100 feet.
Low tide-7:28 pm, 90 feet
The 1899 agricultural adjustment
administration program was a con-
tinuation of the 1888 program.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-19
; HaIibufers
Sell, Seattle

SEATTLE, April 19-Only halibut-
ers from the local banks arrived
and sold here today as follows:
Mabel j 5000 pounds, 7A and
81 cents a pound, Rosario 5000
pounds, tx and 6 cents; Tillikum
5000 pounds, 7s4 and cents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-19

Try The Empire classifieds for
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-19

Try The Empire claSsifieds for
results.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
Tacoma Kappa Chapter Host
To Phi Theta Pi Two DAYS

garet Palmer. Florence Porto.
Grace Ross, Dorothy Sexton, Mar
garet Strain; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cartwright, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Honnaker. Mr. and Mrs. p. T.
Owen. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell kassel-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Payson.
and Nj and Irs. Ernest Pierce.
From Out-of- Town
Quito. town guests include the
Misses Alberta Anderson. Mary
Mathieson, Evelyn Mulloy, Virginia
Powers. and Cleo Sheffiels OF We
natchee, and Hazel Lewis and Ann
Bremen of Eugene, Ore.
Fraternity members who are
making reservations for the con-
clave are Wesley Bachmann. How
ard Burley, Ken Colby, Hugh Doo-
han, Harry Dorfner. Jack Edmund
son. Harold Hansen, Don Jordan,
Frank Krones. Frank Mcmahon,
" d. Patterson, Allen Minech.
Harold Paulsen. Glenn Rosen e.
Walt Russ. Arthur Seitz. Bill
Sparling. Bill Taylor, Harold Tor
geson and Bob Williams of Kappa
chapter.
Others are c. f. Campbell. Dan
Hamlin. Floyd D. Hulet, II. ID. Hunt.
II. Malcolm Karfstedt, and John
Noah of Alpha Epsilon. Seattle
chapter; Howard Elston, Albert
Freeman, Donald Fry. Min Giles
pie, Farrell Klopian. Warren Starr,
Ray Walker and John Weston of
Alpha Zeta, Portland chapter.
G. Tomlinson Lewis. Fred La
gorie. William II. Poble and VIC
tor J. Newell of Alpha Sigma,
Stockton, Calf, chapter, will at
tend. also Duane Brooks and An
thony Cook, Alpha Gamma chap
ter in Fresno, and a score from
Beta Gamma chapter in Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
Y, MS CHERRY
CAMP JULY IS

Bows from the Y. n. c. A. VIII
start the 22nd Cherry camp season
on July Is at the L. NJ. Hatch
ranch at Alderton. This camp.
one Of few such in the United
States. will be a work and play
outing in which the boys viii make
their room and board and all ex-
penses incidental to the camp and
also a small amount Of spending
money. depending upon the
amount of cherries picked.
From a list of 20 applicants
the following boys were selected
on a basis OF past experience, age
and other qualifications: James
Allan. Joe Beal. Ed Bergstrom.
Bob Brady. Jim Brady, Lyman
Burk, John Burton, Bill Chambers,
Bob Chambers. Jim Chambers,
Leslie Cullison. Nick Dubois, Don
Erwin. Howard c. Gregg, Bot
Hagenan, Waiter Hallen. Frank
Hicks, Mark Hipkins, John Hunt,
Julian James. Wendell d. Keys
Albert Kelvin, Dick Langton,
Keith Langton, Charles Long
streth. Nate Larson, Harvey Mad
sen. Edgar Mullin, Dick Nelmo
Carl r. Nilsson. Bill O'Connell
Walter Pannek. Don Pennington
Ralph Plumber. Louis Practice
Ray Running, Roy Rowan. Johr
Rowan, Steve Smith, Clifford
swailes. Duane Tone and Bot
Whipple.
The following boys have been
placed on the alternate list: Car
Warren, Bob Bloom. Richard Ros'
tedt, Jerry Hermsen, Harry Mar
tindsle, Charles Laybourn, How
ard Gennow. Bob Gennow, Elwooc
Linden. Erick Carlson, Wayne
Hoff. Leland Mertz, Jack Meyring
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
MORE ABOUT
Sees METEOR LAND
on PAGE ON

pass trail TO this summit lake
vicinity for the fishing.
Frank Hansler told The Times
he knew the time was about right
because only a little while after
ward. when he quit fishing jug
lake and started to try out MS
luck on some Of the other lakes
he noticed the time as $50.
Right at the summit of tne
Cascades there's lots OF snow Ia
nlaces, but there's none where TINS
meteor hit. 1 don't think the
thing had much weight to it by the
time I saw it. I'd say it probably
was pretty well burned out before
it struck.
ct came down over a ridge IN
such a way that l could see 1t
clearly. but from the lake COULD
MT see exactly where it hit. It's
path was on such a short arc
though. that I'm sure 1 didn't mis-
nudge its distance from where l
was II wasn't over half a mile
away and close to a gold claim up
there That's about az miles up
cowlitz Pass trail from sooS
creek"
Hansler said he didn't know any
thing about the meteor exploding
over the Portland area SUNDAY
morning until after he had com.
down from the mountains wed
nesday, and heard some references
to it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08

tional commerce fraternity, during
the coming weekend.
Kappa chapter, Tacoma, is host
for the conclave, which will be held
Saturday and Sunday in the Hotel
Winthrop. V. D. Patterson will
preside at the banquet and dance
in the hotel roof garden.
The banquet starts at $50 p. m,
w. w. Taylor of kappa chapter is
representing host. and w. d. Lew
er, Seattle. is representing guests.
The program also includes greet
ings by Richard Roth, grand sec
rotary from Des Moines, Iowa. and
by Harold Laffel of Spokane. Bar
bara Farrell of the sister sorority
Alpha Iota. will play piano solos,
Florence Ittner will give q read
ing, and c. z. Campbell. Seattle,
will speak on Shop Talk"
VIII Join For Dance
An orchestra will play for the
dancing which is to follow the
banquet in the roof garden, which
will be decorated with flowers bear
ing the fraternity colors. The So
rority will banquet in the hotels
Navy room, and members
will join the fraternity as guests
for the dancing.
Guests will include the Misses
Rena Aimone. Teresa Bannan,
Helen Beimborm, Lorraine Bloom,
Georgina Burcar, Frances Carr,
Frances Castle. Doris Coolidge,
Betty Donahue. Mary Ann Dorman,
Sophia Forslund, Norma Gallagher,
Margaret Gallagher, Sally Gallag-
her. Mabel Hardtke, B ar bar a
Huntsman. Airline Fischer, Flor
ence Ittner, Eleanor karbo. Gene
Kelton. Luda Kay. Betty Leslie
Dorothy Lindahl, May NJ yer,
Edith Moore. Edna NJ or rty'
Kathleen Murphy, Jean Osborne
Genevieve Psgel and Patricia Paul.
Others: Camilla Pearsall, Mar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08

For the first, Secretary Wallace
will be held largely responsible.
As director Of the most spectacular
and costly campaign ever under
taken TO improve the farmers lot,
he must stand or fall on the cold
fact results of the drive.
Right now he is sort OF betwixt
and between: farm prices are bet
ter now than they were when he
took office. but are not as good
as either Mr.. Wallace or the farm
ers want them to. be.
As to the second factor a die
hard New Dealer Mr.. Wallace
could hardly dream of seeking his
partys nomination IL Mr.. Roose-
welt wanted il for himself. Until
the third-tcrm issue is definitely
settled. the secretary's budding
campaign will have a hard time
coming 10 flower.
A sincere ideaist, Mr.. Wallace
has had to make compromises with