davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

have judged
Wonder Bread
superior to all
other breads
cofnkincdi
Buy . loaf
Of Sio-Daked
Wonder Bread
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

VVHAT do Ne mean By the
heroic" In music A good
answer can be found In one 81
Beethoyen's greatest symphonies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

numbers, slices are judged
FIRST by seeing and feeling
the texture-SEcoND by
smelling the aroma - and
THIRDLY tasting the flavorl
Actually 559,s20 women
in all parts of the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

have made this impartial tssts
and so6.472 u cut II evesy l0)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Symphonic Choir
To Orqanire

ORGANIZED a year ago In con-
nection with Lincoln night
school. the Tacoma symphonic
choir has developed into a perma-
nent singing organization for Lin
coin alumni and other young peo-
pie musically inclined. The first
rehearsal this season will be held
at Lincoln high school Monday
night. Young people desiring to
sing with the group will be vel
come. The group will be directed
by Margaret Rawson Goheen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Bodies Of SqMalus Victims
Are Taken From Sub ) HILL

PORTSMOuTN. n N.~-Twenly-aIH meN q a. eFew q
the submarine Squalls rsashsd thsr ksms nh 1872 ID
days late.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

II you haven't made the famous
Compare All" Test Of bread quail
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

If you're not using II, sell IL with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

to themselves that Wonder Bread
is the ONE BEST
These women have compared vir-
tually all good breads by the same
standards experts use to determine
bread quality. Identified only by
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-10
Versatile Compton Eleven
To Test Arabs Saturday

: A vergatile football team from
Compton Junior college will line up
on Brawley field at 7:15 Saturday
night to oppose Coach Robert Arm
strong's undefeated Ell Centre ju-
niOr college in a game which will
climax the annual American Legion
Armistice Day celebration.
Red-faced Coach Robert Arm
strong of Ell Centre junior college,
juggled his lineup searching tor
the strongest combination Friday
as he definitely announced Marvin
Walker would not be able to take
over his backfield duties because
of weak ankle.
Ted Sander, Earl Walker, Stacey
Morgan and the redoubtable Jack
Gray will be starters in the back
field. They will be backed by Ingle
and Avendano at guards, Withrow
and Raab at tackles, Woodland and
Holmes at ends and Ballou at CEN
ter.
The Arab gridders, however. will
be facing their toughest assignment
Saturday night in a session dotted
with tough games.
The Compton RamblerS come to
town with record of four wins.
no losses, and a record of having
scored at least three touchdowns
IN every game played. Their goal
line has been crossed only once.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-10
Crucial Battles Match
Loop Grid Rivals
BrawIey. Vikings
Mix at Ho|tviNe
For Cellar Honor

Coach Sheldon Loughborough's S
Brawley Wildcats sharpened their
claws today for a game regarded
as the seasons most important, a
game which will pit Brawley against
the Holtville Vikings at Holtville
field at 8 o'clock tonight.
1t was regarded as an important
game in the northend because
Brawley plans to win its first league
tussle in ten starts and at the same
time avenge two defeats at the
hands of Holtville last season.
But the Holtville Vikings. as OBJ
stinate as the Norsemen they were
named after, have planned a differ
ent outcome in tonight's gridiron
scrap.
Holtville plans to score its first
league victory of the season and
thereby reenter the league picture,
particularly if Ell Centro should de-
feat Calexico in the other league
game tonight.
Holtville spent the week prepping
against Brawley's aerial attack, and
if that defense clicks the northend-
ers are licked because the Wildcat
ground attack is about as forceful
as Emily Posts rules in the Gas
WoikS sector"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-10
Trojans, Broncos
Rated Sfandouf
Teams on Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. (UP)
Its mid-November, the time
when it is customary to write that
far western football "roared" into
the stretch of the fall campaign.
But there wasn't much roaring"
and there was a lot more "Stagger-
ing about most of the teams which
go into action tomorrow. Several
like California, Stanford and st.
Mary's, are experiencing their
worst seasons in years. Others have
fallen off from impressive starts
and now are among the also-rans.
Two Stanaout Teams
There were only two standout
teams among the big fellows playing
tomorrow-U. S. c., better than an
even bet to capture the Pacific
coast conference title and the Rose
Bowl assignment again, and Santa
Clara, king of the independents.
U. S. c. drew an easy touch in a
Stanford team which has yet to
win game in 1889. While the Tro-
jams may be looking over the heads
Of the Cardinals to the Notre Dame
game two weeks later, nothing
short of a miracle can produce an
upset in the Los Angeles coliseum
tomorrow.
Santa Clara, which started SLOW
ly and then burst into full power
with wins over st. Mary'S, Purdue
and Stanford, stacks against Char
ley Bachman's Michigan State ele-
ven in San Francisco Bachman's
team isn't one of his best and Buck
Shaw's Broncos ought to win by two
touchdowns. Their real test comes
a weak later when they take on
unbeaten U. c. L. A. The Bruins
were idle this week.
st. Mary's VS.. u. S. F.
California, beaten four times, and
Washington, which lost its first
four, renew their even-steven rival
ry in Berkeley with the outcome a
tosSup Each team has won II times
in past meetings.
st. Mary's found itself in the un-
usual role of even favorites against
little University of San Francisco.
The Gaels deserved the comedown
for after a good start they crashed
against Santa Clara, Portland and
Dayton-Slip Madigan once used
as appetizerS. This game is the
only one on Sunday docket.
Up in Oregon the annual battle
between oregon State and Uni
versity of oregon at Eugene is the
big thing of the day. A week ago
oregon State would have been a
tremendous favorite to score their
fourth straight over the Webfeet.
But last Saturday U. S. c. dumped
the staters and oregon flashed a
$50 win. the biggest conference
score of the year, against Wash
ington State team that troubled
their rivals.
Other important games in the
northwest bring Washington State
and Idaho together at Pullman
and Montana and Gonzaga at Mis-
soula
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-10
Todays Sports Parade

for materials for next years team,
to say nothing of the new hedges
that could be planted on the cam
pus. and the sidewalks that could
be laid down in the quadrangle be-
fore the advent of winter. And the
dean could go right ahead with
plans to have new rollers installed
on his chair
Then we must consider the coach
If the invitation doesn't come until
December, he hasn't time to beg
borrow or steal information on the
team he has to play and must rely
on his own skill for an offense and
a defense. This is hardly cricket,
as the western team harly ever in
vites an opponent it hasn't secuted
since the first secret practice last
spring. This wasn't true of Duke last
year, because all the Blue Devils
had was Coach Wallace Wade and
halfback Eric Upton. Southern
California knew both of them would
kick, and they did. But teams like
Duke don't come along every year,
UluCll W Jllc lIOJdilo iS6iSe'
But back to Tennessee. The Vols
can be safely asked now, because
they aren't going to be beaten. Last
wear Tennessee and T. G. U. had
equal claims with Duke, but were
unfortunate in having better teams
and SO lost the bid. The Vols
shouldn't be overlooked two years
in succession.
Theirs is a record that deserves
recognition. Then there is this to
consider: if one had TO pick the
team right now most capable of
giving Tennessee a bang-up battle,
that team would be U. S. G. A trifle
slow to start, the Trojans are rolling
now and probably will be rolling
even higher on New Years Day.
(In later issues 1 will poke my
nose into the affairs Of the Sugar
orange and Cotton bowls)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-10
Neyers Hits at
Pro Grid LEAGUE

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. tUP)-
Ernie Nevers, coach of the Chicago
Cardinals professional eleven, has
plenty Of squawks about the way
the National football league is be-
ing run but pleaded "off the rec
ord" in view Of his position at the
bottom of the western division.
Il do not think it becoming or
advisable to talk out of turn when
the Cardinals are in the cellar"
Nevers said today after drilling his
club at the polo grounds for Sun
days game with the champion New
York Giants. Neither do I believe
I have any right to try to tell 'em
how to run the league when I'm
a first year coach. l coached in the
league before but consider myself
a newcomer as I'm making fresh
start this season. I'll just say that
it looks to me like the leagues po-
Icy is to get you down and keep
YOU down"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-10
BY HENRY MCLEMORE-

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. (UP)-
This is the first and last of a series
of seven articles on the various
bowl football games to be played
on January l. 1t is being written at
the popular request Of no one, par
ticularly the sponsors Of the games,
who for some uneXplainable reason
like to run their own shows them
selves.
Ignoring for the moment this
churlish refusal to cooperate with
outside meddlers, let me brush by
the flowers at Pasadena, stride into
the executive offices Of the Rose
Bowl and tell the operators of that
extravaganza what they should do.
My first suggestion would be that
the invitation be extended to Ten
nessee. NV second suggestion would
be that the invitation be extended
to Tennessee right now, and not
withheld until sometime in Decem-
Der.
These late invitations work a
hardship on a team. The players
believe they are not going to be
asked, so they dig contentedly into
their schoolbooks and begin to
dream dreams Of happy vacation
in slush and snow and sleet. Then,
all Of a sudden. they are yanked
away right in the middle of an eX-
citing chapter of Calculus, slowed
on an uncomfortable private train,
and taken to California for a dis
heartening round Of banquets, or
ange groves and movie studios. If
they were informed now that they
were going, they could steel them
selves against such a trying time.
Then there is the item of the
100000 that goes to the school
whose team is invited TO the bowl
Why, if the school that is going
count on that money right now, its
talent scouts could get a two month
Jump on their rivals in foraging
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-10
Marathon Race
Set Nov. b

MILL VALLEY, Calf, Nov. 10.
(UP)-Officials of the Amateur
Athletic Unions Pacific association
said today the 33rd annual Dipsea
cross country marathon race will
be run Sunday, Nov. 26.
The course, seven miles long, runs
from Mill Valley to Stinson Beach.
Norman Bright of the Olympic club
in 1887 set the present record of
AZ minutes, % seconds.
The Mill Valley chamber of COM
merce and Marvellous Marin, Inc,
under sanction of the AAU, are
sponsoring this years event.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-10
From the Pressbox

From the PressboX:
Notes written on the cuff by
Leslie Avery. United Press football
expert;
Eighty one per cent of the points
after touchdown have been convert
ed in the national football league
over the last three years The
pro point kicking with the crosSbar
on the goal line is about 20 per
cent better that the college boys
"end zone booting for the extra
point . In four years only three
National league games have been
lost because of failure to add the
point after touchdown Jack
Manders Of the Chicago Bears once
booted 70 in league competition
without a miss . the feat earned
him the name of Automatic Jack
Any believer in the old adage
that history repeats itself should
have a small wager on Iowa against
Notre Dame In their only pre-
vious meeting Iowa broke a 20 game
winning streak with a 10-7 decis-
ion . Bob Saggau has red hair
and green eyes Nearly 100000
fans will pay to see Notre Dame
play this year The traditional
Duke-North Carolina meeting is a
$4,000 sellout A score guessing
pool on the Ohio State-Chicago
game has started most of
them are guessing close to 1000
because they believe the Buckeyes
will try TO top Michigan's $50 win
North Carolina also may try
TO smother Davidson in an effort
TO approach the 346 points they
rolled up in 1929 season They
have TIA now e..
A New Orleans reporter named
Principe of Fordham. McGowen of
Auburn, McFadden of Clemson and
Ialanne of North Carolina on Tu-
lanes all-opponent backfield :.
He may have some changes after
the Tulane-Alabama game :.
Colgate and Texas Tech are both
called the Red Raiders Coach
Andy Kerr of Colgate secuted the
Cornell Columbia game and went
back to Hamilton with the word
that a fighting club could beat
Cornell . what does he call Col
umbia? . Nine players were in
there 60 minutes, one for SO and
the other for 81 . They crippled
the Big Red so badly four key
men may be out of the lineup this
week and if Colgate wins Kerr can
thank the Lions for softening UP
Carl Snavely's team :. Bob No
waskey, crack end of George Wash
ington, is being secuted by the pros
! E. Coach Jack Haggerty Of
Georgetown says Nowaskey is the
best flankman his unbeaten Hoyas
have faced this year -.
Don Snavely, Columbia center,
and Bob Glass. Tulane back, who !
face each other at Baker field next |
week, were co-captains OF their
Massillon, O.. high school team :. s.
Columbia still leads Navy five
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-10

Championship OF Jne lDlperlai
Valley football league will be at
stake when the rival gridders smash
into each other tonight in a game
that is rated an even bet despite
Calexicos advantage in comparative
scores. q
Won Two Games
Each team has won two league
games without defeat, each has pre-
sented formidable defenses. and at
times potent offenses. But the sports
experts in the know will whisper,
you haven't seen anything yet"
For tonight there will be no
holding back. Both teams will cut
loose with every football trick at
their command Lateral passes,
spread formations and spectacular
running plays are on the schedule,
and unless defenses are on the
alert it will be high scoring af-
fair.
Ell Centre drilled under semi-se-
cret practices all week, developing
plays which have not sprung into
the open at anytime this season.
And from the border city comes
similar reports.
Tension, occasioned only by cham
pionship football games, has been
on the increase at both schools
during the entire week, and foot
ball players might as well have
skipped classes because they evid-
enced no interest in the Three RS
in class Friday.
Even the sedate teachers caught
the spirit of the affair in school
assemblies Friday morning. Some
joined in the yells, others beat time
as the student bodies shouted their
school songs to the house tops.
Squads Intact
Coaches of the two teams re-
ported their squads intact and in
perfect condition physically and
mentally for tonights champion
ship battle.
Covington announced he would
start Andrade, Bowker, Bertussi
and Cordero in the backfield. Han
son offered Hester, kirkpatrick,
Price and Riedy. 4
|; On the line Calexico will start
Garcia and King at ends, Ladd and
Carrillo at tackles, Acuna and Ytu-
ralde at guards and Keller at GEN.
ter
Hanson will start Zinn and Har-
ner at ends, Jones and Longacre at
tackles, Carr and Peters at guards,
White at center.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-10
Uchimiya Is
Winner of Derby
As 3Cars Out

Tin Lizzie Derby judges and
officials Friday. ended five days
investigation into last Sundays
100 mile event at the fairgrounds
disqualified three cars and de-
clared Y. Uchimiya winner of
the race and $3.50 prize money
that goes with victory.
In second place, after the dis
qualification WAS Ray Williams,
Car No. Al, third was Don Shoot
er; fourth, Vince Walkup.
Cars disqualified were Bud
Vest, No. 6, who finished first;
Leroy Jones, No. IA, who finish
ed second and F. Ames, No. 5,
who finished fourth.
Two of the disqualified driv-
ers altered parts in such a way
they were no longer standard
and the other used equipment,
which was not standard, the
judges report declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-10
Jacobus Resigns
As PGA Head

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. (UP)-
George Jacobus, who resigned as
president of the Professional Golf
ers' Association yesterday after a
term of six years, said today that
he believed the time had come for
him to make room for successor
who will carry on for the good of
the PGA and the players.
Because he wished to avoid a
split in the organizations ranks
Jacobus added that he would not
run for the office at the annual
meeting in Chicago, Dec. 1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Nov. 10. UP)-A
firmer tone developed On the stock
market in late trading today after
a series of uncertain price move
ments.
Trading increased on the ralley
but was light, compared with Wall
Streets ideas of a profitable mar
ket.
General m otors made a fractional
gain and its preferred was up more
than point Rubbers were bare
ly steady.
General electric and Westinghouse
Westinghouse first preferred broke
action.
electric made small gains while
81k points TO 13l on single trans
DOW Joes closing stock avera-
ges: Industrial, 149.09, up O.34; rail
32.79. off O.O9; utility PSI, off o.o2.
stock sales were 100000 shares
against 100000 yesterday. Curb
stock sales were 10000 against
222, 900 shares in the previous ses-
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-10
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kline
Post Press Sports Editor

games to four in their series
But the Middies have won the last
four and hope to make it five to-
morrow Jim Connen, husky
Penn fullback who broke his leg
near the end of last season, will
get his first starting assignment
against Penn State tomorrow g.
Penn's freshman team is undefeat-
ed .
When the Marquette team hits
the road sophomoreS outnumber
juniors and seniors l6 to Is =. ..
Coach Clair Bee of Long Island U.
has grounded his aviator quarter
back Andy Perugino until the end
of the season Andy has been
flying since he was II and his am
bition is to pilot passengers across
the Atlantic in clipper ship :. :.
Bob Faurot, brother of Missouri
Coach Don Faurot. and starting
back for the Tigers, may not see
service against N. Y. u, because OF
a recurrent knee injury :. His
leg had to be put in a cast after
the Nebraska game o.. The Mis-
uri-Oklahoma tilt Nov. 18 which
probably will decide the Big Six
conference race, will pull the big
gest crowd through the Columbia,
Mo, turnstiles since Memorial sta
dunn was erected in 1926 =.
Earle T. Pickering. captain and
fullback of Minnesota's 1911 Big
Ten champion team, recalls as
freshman he was one of the % man
squad to make the trip TO play the
University of Chicago and that the
night before the game they all went
down to the dock TO spit in Lake
Michigan for luck . Chicago won
the game 800
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-10
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 10. tUP)--
Trading was fairly good on m PSI
lines with supplies moderate 10 I'D
eral and prices generally steaug'
Lettuce stronger.
Aspnragus: Imperial valley eN
select punched 1Sc lb.; select loc; eN
fcy 1sc: 1Gc special SC. -
Cucumbers: Imperial valley iues
IS aoc: local 90-S1.00; san Dlego
GO Sl.O0-Sl.15; san Luis oblspo ooe'
ia a. SO OO-S225; SIS S1.15-S2.0o'
Iompoc As best S2.50-S2.75; bs s2.oo-
peas. San pedro bush 6-Ie 10.
squash: White summer loeat
san Diego co lugs 75-s6e; lmperllss
valley Sh-s0c; Italian luss 20.
>sitoW crookneck san Diego co Sl.oo
toachelia Valley Sl.00; Banana !
1at. nhhard IL lhc.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-10
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks irregular and moderately
active.
Bonds regularly lower; L. ). gov
ernments lower.
Curb stocks irregularly lower.
Foreign exchange irregularly
higher.
Cotton up as much as SO cents a
bale.
Wheat up 4 -19s cents; corn up
14Ss.
Rubber higher.
Silver unchanged in New York al
34ei cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-10
Second and Third Round PIayin
County Tennis Championships
Scheduled Saturday and Sunday

Second and third round play in
the annual Imperial county tennis
championships will get under way
Saturday and Sundsy. according to
Bill Maxwell, tournament manager
Junior division matches will be
played Saturday, senior. division
matches. Sunday.
SATURDAY MATCHES
BOYS SINGLES 18 yrs)
Bowker VS.. Graham, 10 am;
Brents VS.. Hefner, 10 am, Finn VS..
Hens, 9 am.
BOYS SINGLES (13 yrs)
Simmons VS.. Blackwood. 9 am.
McClung VS.. winner Simmons
Blackwood, pm. Ollason vs.
Sharp, 9 am, Steiret VS.. winner
Sharp 2 pm.
BOYS SINGLES (l5 yrs)
Packer VS.. Anderson, 9 am, Hens
VS.. winner Packer Anderson II.
BretX VS.. Martinez. II am, Sim
mons vs. Nichols, IL am, Maxwell
VS.. Green, 9 am.
GIRLS SINGLES 18 yrs9
Hodges VS.. Thompson, 10 am.
Chesnut VS.. winner Thompson
Hodges, 2 pm.
GIRLS SINGLES Q5 yrs.)
Richards VS.. Nelson, 9 am, Skin
ner VS.. Bowker, 9 am, Claiborne
VS.. Acker, 10 am, winner Skinner
BoWker VS.. winner Claiborne-A -Acker,
u.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-10
Ambers Dodging,
Armstrong Claims

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Nov. 10.
CUP)-Welterweight champion Hen
ry Armstrong, who is vacationing
here. said today he believed Lou
Ambers was running out on him."
Armstrong said he wanted an
other shot at Ambers, who lifted
the Negroes lightweight title in their
last fight, but that their tentative
Dec. l meeting in New York prob
ably would be postponed at Ambers'
request. Armstrong said he may re-
tire next summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-10
L. A. HAY
CASH FLAX
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. NOV. 10. CUP)-wheat
rose more than cent on the Chi
cago board Of trade today Strength
at Winnipeg, a more ominous out
look in the war situation, and a
forecast Of clear weather for the
graf belt aided the rise. Rains in
the winter wheat area caused early
easiness.
Al the close wheat was up ! \
IL cents, corn up 4s-Ss cent, and
oats 4 n cent higher.
Initial wheat prices were i to
Z cent lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-10
Swimming Expert
Takes Up Flying

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. CUP)
Not only flying fish but flying
mermaids may soon be found in
California.
Helen Crlenkovich, women's ma
tional diving champion, who is
pursuing a pre-legal course in San
francisco junior college, has been
selected for student flight training
by the civil aeronautics authority.
AS a flyer, 18 year old Helen,
whose pulchritude peps up any
sports page, can qualify with Miss
Bobbie Trout of Los Angeles, as
another of California's flying fish.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-10
Leaves HOSPITAL

LOS ANGELES, Nov. TO- up
Georgia Coleman, blonde Olympics
diver, was so far recovered from a
liver ailment today that she left
the hospital and returned home.
She entered the hospital on Mon
ay in serious condition from the
ailment which slowed up her long
fight to recover the full use of her
limbs after an infantile paralysis
attack in 1897.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-10
Starkmen to Face
Negro AII.Stars in
Stadium, SUNDAY

Jack Stark's strong El Centro
baseball team will go up against
the Imperial Valley all-stars Sun
day in El Centro stadium.
The Negroes, who held the only
victory of the season over Ell Gen.
tro, will send James Dereaux to
the mound Sunday. Andrade and
Ferguson will divide honors for El
Centro.
Buster Adams, Sacramento out
fielder, will patrol center field for
El Centre.