davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
Oregon Boss
Of Ball Race

CORVALLIS. Ore, the unlver.
sity Of Oregon baseball team today
sat firmly on the throne a. cham
plons Of the northern division Pa
clfic Coast conference by VIRTUE Of
their 1913 win over Oregon state
here Saturday afternoon, Oregon
ended the season with II victories
and five defeats.
u was = nip and tuck game
for seven lnninEs until the
Nsbfoats found the range nm
Oregon states Mob Nchisn~s
and put the game IN iee with
sis run bsrrsge. Nah
Creighton. up and devaes for
orangs all season, pitched good
hall all the way.
ofegons second basemsn. Ford
Mullen, easily walked off with the
smuggling hoaofs with hls - Tor 8
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
GETTING MoNOTONOts

NEW fORh When Columbia
defeated City College Of New
York In 10 innings this year Il Was
the 25th straight season that the
Lions whipped their lntsr-eity
rivals
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30

Fircrest Sunday, medal play
i First division H Schmidt. So
l12-7l. J. Walters, 1874 J.
wy Rawlings. s2-7-75. p. sehwalen.
oe ai-13-7s: J. H. Anderson. 92-13-
- 70. J. Hunt. e4-I4-s0, G. Ekmsn.
s'' ss-li-75, and T. Cummings, So
14-75.
II Second division W. McDonagh,
e5-27-ss G Hopper, a7-22-75'
r.. MoIllwraith e5-i5-so. n. Cole
man. s2-15-77 D Trippsar 1922
ESQ. and ". Larson. se-ie-7o.
90 Saturday blind hogey.
u :. Hunt. SOFT; a. II. onstsd
se-i2-71. 3. schwalen, s4-3-sl
II Coleman. s6-l0-76. {. Wilbur
C. s7-s-79: o Watkins. s7-I5-74'
nB. senneh. es-20-T6; D. VI. Wood
- e7-i6-sl; .. Van DeAsrk si-lo
81: y. Guinton. $3.50; II
, Schmidt. s3-17-ss
80 ". Christian. ss-20-es. J. In
-. sersou. ss-II-ss ". Sheehan
- 1Ol-5-ss. r Martin. ss-24
W. Stephens. se-24 SIS, Z WICK
II,ss-4-s2. D. Csnsle. s7-Z5-o2
HiE Ketha. s4-23 g.; H. Clark, lo7'
sTa-ss: X. sorrelis. s7-7-s0. L. L
. tkLsmb. io0-I7-s3 a D. Myers
patris2-5i-si. NJ Tennsnt, $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
First Round
Next SUNDAY

The Tacoma Golf association
Viii meet Thursday night a. the
Meadow Park clubhouse 10 make
pairings for the FIRST round OF
the city amateur tournament.
which opens next Sunday at the
Tacoma Country club. Dinner
Will be served at : o'clock. Reser-
Sations may be made with the
Meadow Park management.
The qualifying round opened
yesterday. and Will continue
through Tuesday.
Highland Sunday. match play:
Richard Thompson. 3 up; George
Moe 3 up; Nels Norberg, up; Ed
Jensen, even; c. B. simmons.
even; Charles Kelton. l down. and
Bert Willis, / down.
Saturday. medal play:
Harry Bradberry. 77-17-60;
Aaron Hayden, s3-I7-e6: Q. Will
liam, 7s-12-66; Paul Lower, ST.
14-67; Bill Tsplin. ei-22-6a; Joe
Turco. sT-l7-70! George Moe. OIL
2O-71. and DR.. J. W. Davis, So
1914.
Allenmore- Sunday. medal play:
Fred Ssndoz 76-9-67; Jack
Laws. sI-12-6e; Ralph Watson,
s7-1s-ea; Guy Clifford. Sole
20; Fred Hsss. ss-17-7l; Jess
Lower, so-i5-71; Norm Olsen,
sl-1O-71; Spike ABBY, sl-9-72;
Bob Youngberg, 94-22-72; f. w.
Jensen, s5-22-73; Sam Allen, So
12-73; John Anderson, s2-e-73;
George Hslhngstad, s1-s-73; Paul
Adams. s0-6-74; Max Jensen So
Ga, H. R. Venske, s2s-74; F.
Gciger. s5-11-74; John Larson,
STD; Emil Berger, s2-7-75,
and Vance Fawcett, ss-12-76.
Saturday, best nine:
Spike ABBY, 34-4i2-2sia; Bob
Youngberg, 41-1l-30; Max Jen-
sen. 35-3-32; Ralph Watson, 41e
81; John Larson, 36-3ia-32ia;
Norm Olsen, 37-4l3-32l3; Guy
Clifford. 4l-s-33; Fred Sandoz.
3s-4ia-33i2; H. r. Venske, 3s-4
81; Paul Adams, 1854; Sam
Allen. 40-6-34; F Geiger, 40-5ia
SIT: Jess Lower, 42-7lA-34l7;
Ing Wick. 42-6i2-S5; John An
derson. 4O-4l2-35i9; f. HiTera,
40-4-36; f. w. Jensen, 47-11-36.
and George Hallingstad, 40-4-3e.
Meadow Park-Su Sunday, points:
First division, A. r. Royal, as,
Archie Genin, As; Howard Olson,
43; c. ]. Senner, AZ, and Joe
kohler, ~. Second division, DR..
c. f. Hicks. Al: C. S Bell. 80; Joe
Harrison, 80, and Dick Rowland,
80.
Sunday afternoon, sweepstakes:
Joe kohler, 72-6-66; Louie
:, Trutman, 75-7-68; Elmer Clark.
77-s-69, and Joe Gleva, 77-s-69
saturday afternoon, sweep
stakes.
Frank keus. 1855; Frank
Gates. s7-2I-66; Dick Long, II
10-67, and Louie Truman, rs
7-6s.
Ten Meadow Park golfers have
qualified thus far for the city ANA
teur tournament OF the early
qualifiers Archie Genin was low
with GOTHIC. Joe Kohler, with
75-72-147 and Jim McQuillin,
with 75-73-14s, were next in line.
The Eagles lodge held a best
nine tournament Sunday. Scores
were:
First division Dale Jones, AZ
14-29: w. Gundstrom. 40-ll-29;
John Davis. 35-6-29, and NJ.
Gundstrom, 43-l2-31. Second di-
vision-Sam Tokstad 44-15i2-
2sl2; Ing Berg. 45-l5l2-2si2;
Hendricks, 50-ls-32 and Tom
Carbone, 54-1s-36.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30

New YoRK-Joseph Vincent Mccarthy says the one thng
= division club have pitcher who stop losing
Long losing than In and out baseball 40
the according the Of the world champion
New Yankees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30

Baltimore IS. jersey city ala.
Buffalo iz-s Hoenextsr al
Toronto : Montreal , frat saras
tie called enc fiffh account rain
Second game postponed ra4nJ.
Newark Z, Syracuse T.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30

fF5sfs 1sf ~ 80
y*ts@a Ter rfz~eAs ~ ~ee1na
, Hekkea feT faas ~ x<senIA
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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-27
EVELYN HEGDAL,
w. j. CHAPMAN
WE'D AT BELVIEW

Observation-Disclosures formed a
gate to the chancel of the First
Evangelical Lutheran church of
Belview where Evelyn Hegdal,
daughter of Mrs Ella Hegdal, be-
came the bride of William J.
Chapman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Chapman of Morton, in
candlelight ceremony at 8 p. m.
Saturday.
Baskets of white and salmon
colored gladioli and ferns banked
the chancel and candelabra bear
ing lighted tapers were placed on
the altar.
Casper H. Hegdal gave his sis
ter in marriage. She wore an
aqua-blue alpaca street-length
dress with accessories in brown
and shoulder corsage of talisman
roses and white sweet peas.
Dusty pink was the color worn
by Marion Hegdal, bridesmaid
and sister of the bride. With her
street-length dress she wore du-
bonnet accessories and a corsage
of rubrum lilies and deep blue
delphinium.
Rev. o. c. Harang performed
the ceremony and Mrs. Harang
played the wedding march from
Lohengrin as the professional and
Memberships march as the re-
cessional.
The bridesmaid played "Trau-
merer before the ceremony and
Ethel Crying, friend of the bride,
sang, Still AS The Night" and
"Oh Promise Me-"
The brides mother chose
dress of dark sheer with white ac-
cessories for the wedding and the
groom'S mother wore dress of
old rose lace. Both had corsages
of sweet peas.
Fourteen members of the i'm
mediate families were guests at
luncheon at the home of the
brides mother after the ceremony.
1t was served by Agnes Hegdal
and Dorothy Olson, cousins of
the bride.
The bride graduated from Bel
view High school in 1884. The
groom is graduate of the Nor
ton High school with the class of
1892 and for six years has been
employed in a drug store at Gran
lite Falls.
They will make their home in
Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-27
YSee M MeQeyeAe|

Mrs. Charles M. Coleman and
children Rita ard Jimmy came
from Springfield, Illinois the lat
ter part of the week for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Coleman
and Miss Louise Coleman. With
them was Mary Elizabeth Ryan,
whose parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ryan and son Francis came from
Austin to join the group of rela-
tiveS over the weekend. With Zina
Ackmann, they were all Sunday
guests at the A. j. Coleman cot
tage at Green Lake.
Georgine Amberg accompanied
| Virginia Wilcox to Anoka Sun
day to spend week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. McCuskey
spent the weekend in Minneapolis.
Mrs. T. II. Rauen and Ted left
for their home in st. Paul We'd
nesday morning after visit with
her sister Mrs. F. B. Macs and
family. Eckoe Macs who had been
visiting in the cities accompanied
them here last week.
Mrs. j. G. Mahal entertained
her sewing club Monday evening.
Mi. and Mrs. Mike Christensen
of Milroy were here Tuesday to
visit at the T. F. Reed Sr. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roberts
spent Sunday with Rushmore re-
lativeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Winter were
in Mankato Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday attending the district
junior legion baseball tournament.
Bert Hustad, Cletus Zitzman and
Harold Baldwin accompanied
| them to see Mondays games. MIR.
and Mrs. E. H. Bollum will go
| with them this evening to see the
finals. Ruth and Jean ZumWinkle
returned with them Tuesday night
and are visiting the Winters and
with their grandmother, Mrs.
Margaret Zumwinkle.
Don't fail to see the internatiou-
ally known revue, ''The FollieS
Gay Paree" on the stage in per-
son at the Falls theatre on Fri
day and Saturday, July % and
20. This gives you an opportunity
to see a Broadway show. ST.
Ole Gubrud arrived Monday
from Tracy to visit his daughter
Mrs. G. E. Johnson.
Neal Lawson of Lake Preston,
South Dakota is visiting his cou-
sin Jimmie Warner this week at
the Roy Warner home.
Hazel Knapp of Alberta, Cam
ada is spending a few days with
her aunt Mrs. Mae Hegge.
Mrs. Leon Dunn of Minneapolis
arrived the latter part of the
week to visit her mother Mrs.
Anna Roper and other relatives
and friends.
Dorothy Olsen attended the
Hegdal-Chapman wedding at Bel
view, Saturday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-27

DR.. and Mrs. G.. A. Alexander
entertained twenty-one relatives,
members of Mrs. Alexander's
family from st. Paul, Truman
and Madelia, at a picnic dinner on
the lawn at their home Sunday.
DIR. M. L. Lobb spent Sunday
with relatives at Winnebago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-27

Margaret Dwyer has taken her
sister Mary's place at the rural
telephone office. The latter has
gone TO st. GATHERINGS college.
Garnita Perrizo spent last
weekend visiting at the j. j. Far
rel home at Marshall. She re-
turned Sunday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-27
OPEN HOUSE

In honor of the Birthday of
Mrs. William Field, her three
daughters, Mrs. T. B. Corlett Of
Minneapolis, Mrs Charles Nelson
of Tracy and Mrs. Jessie Posi- of
Glencoe will hold open house to
all her friends from two until
five-thirty o'clock Tuesday after
noon, August 8, at her home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-27

CARD OF THANKS: We wish
to take this means to express our
sincere gratitude to our neighborS
and friends for their kind assis-
lance during our recent bereave-
ment in the death of our beloved
father David Siegfried, for the
beautiful floral contributions, the
comforting words and the choir
for their beautiful singing.-The
children.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-16
Macdonald Chosen
Road President

LAGUNA JUNCTION. Jan. 16. -
Walter Macdonald, Imperial coun-
ty milk inspector, was elected
president of the year-old Highway
so chamber of commerce at a
meeting Friday night.
Arthur Simmons of FL Cajon
was elected vice president, John
Hettich of Ell Cajon was chosen
secretary and Alma Miller, La Mesa
was selected treasurer.
Macdonald is past president o.
the California Milk Inspectors as
sociation. and one of the founders
Ct the Highway 80 chamber. AS the
first major project to be under
taken in 1889 he announced a sec
ond annual motorcade to the In
perial county fair, to be held early
in March.
Directors elected at last nights
session were Simmons and w. l..
Baskerville, San Diego; Alma Mil
Ter, La Mesa; Hettich, Ell Cajon; G
T. Miller, Suncrest; C. S. Stout.
Alpine; John Chalupnik. Descanso;
Ed Faris, Pine Valley; r. T. Dixon.
Live Oaks Springs; w. K. Dunn.
Boulevard; Mrs. George Pray, East
Border Highway; Paul Brewer;
Val M. Egbert. Jacumba, and Wal
ter Macdonald, Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-16
Banks, Corporations Must Support
eIf-he|p Relief Program by Paying
Hundred Millions Through New Taxes

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16. (UP)-
State Relief Director H. Dewey An
derson today outlined drastic re-
organization plans which are ex-
pected to cost $100000000 during
the next two years and substitute
self-help for the dole.
DR.. Anderson, addressing 200 So
cial workers, said banks, corpora
tions and major under-taXed util-
tiles" will be taxed to help pay for
the new relief problem.
He said SRA workers will be per-
mitted to organize under the new
plan and the administration will
conduct negotiations with their ac-
credited spokesman on a collective
bargaining basis.
Ultimately the SRA and state So
cial welfare department will be
consolidated, he said.
Anderson said the new program
included establishment of a social
service bureau to pass on eligibility
on relief applicants and revise case
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-16
BY MARGUERITE BROOKS

Moral rearmament OF individuals
to prevent world chaos is advoca-
ted by oxford group members now
in Imperial Valley to tell of the
movement which has spread
through so nations and is credited
with helping prevent two wars, one
in Europe and one in Africa.
Statesmen throughout the worle
look to the Oxford movement as a
means for ending rearmament pro-
grams. international and racial
Bitterness, and an individual unrest
and unhappiness leading to worlc
chaoS, Irving Phelan said in Braw-
ley this Weekend in relating his
experiences on iour-year worlG
tour with an international Oxford
group team.
The Oxford group applies the
Sermon on the Mount to the every
day life of the individual" he said
1T is nothing new. Those follow
ing the movement practice honesty
purity, unselfishness and love. They
work through prayer" he explained.
1t was Roger Babson who said
oxford movement was one OF the
i've reasons there was not war
in middle Europe last year" Phelan
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-16
Glass Urges New
Relief Fund Cut

WASHINGTON, Jan. l6. (UP)-
Chairman Carter Glass, D., Va, Of
the senate appropriations commit
tee today favored cutting the WPA
appropriation bill more draStically
than the $15O,O0O,OO0 reduction ap-
proved by the house.
The senate appropriations sub
committee took up today the houses
$725 100000 deficiency relief APP
preparation and there were strong
indications that administration at
tempts to increase it to $875 100000
would be defeated.
The house passed the bill after
a coalition of Republicans and an
ti-NeW Deal Democrats success
fully rebelled against the higher
figure requested by President
Roosevelt to continue the Works
Progress Administration until July
l.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-16
Good Lettuce Deal
Hopes Revived by
Increase in Price

Hopes for a good lettuce deal in
Imperial Valley were revived Mon
day when growers received ST so per
crate. 1t was the highest price re-
ceived for lettuce since the drop
in price shortly after first Ship
ments left the valley in middle
cember.
The $1.50 price followed a series
Of jumps that boosted the price
from $ll5 per crate Thursday, the
Federal-State market news service
reported.
Falling off of shipments in
Phoenix was largely responsible for
the increased price, B. A. Harri-
gan, county agricultural commits
sioner said.
Only line cars were shipped from
Phoenix Saturday and Sunday
while more than 100 cars were
shipped from the valley. Total ship
mentS from the valley reached 1185
cars Sunday night, Harrigan said
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-16
Initiative Seeks
Primary Changes

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16. CUP)-
Far-reaching revision of CALIFORNIA; s
primary laws was proposed in an
initiative measure submitted for
title today to the attorney gen,
erals office by William E. Kidd
San Francisco attorney represent,
ing the Young Democrats of San
Francisco.
The proposed initiative would
amend the primary laws TO provide
that no person could receive the
nomination OF any other party than
his own.
1t stipulated that a person de-
feated at the primaries could not
run as an independent candidate,
nor as a candidate named by a
party central committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-16

San Francisco importer and eX-
porter; German Bulcke, president
of the San Francisco local of the
International Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's Union, and Harry
See, California representative OF
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, both of San Francisco.
The chief battle is expected over
confirmation of the two labor rep
resentativeS. President pro tenn
Jerrold SeaWell, Roseville, who an
nounced the hearing would be held
this week, set no exact date.
The personnel of the rules COM
mittee gives the Republicans good
opportunity of rebuffing Governor
Olson if they choose to block the
appointments. The committee in
cludes Robert Kenny, Los Angeles
and Charles Deuel., Chico, Demo-
Gratis, and Edward Tickle, Carmel,
John Phillips, Banning, and Sea-
well, Republicans. Deuel. is con-
sidered a conservative Democrat.
There was no debate or discus
sion as Governor Olson's appoint
ments came to the senate desk and
were referred directly to the COM
mittee.
The assembly postponed until the
afternoon session consideration of
several bills designed to re-enact
the 10-year-payment plan for de-
linquent taxes which expired last
August Measures dealing with ex-
tending the mortgage moratorium
act which expires Feb. l also were
expected to be discussed at the
same time.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-16
'Ham-Eggers Ready
With New Petition
Call Election
Revised Pension Scheme
Would Set Up State
Banking System

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.
16. (UP)-The state attor-
ney generals office today
forwarded the title for a
new $3.50 Every Thursday"
pension plan initiative petition to
Lawrence w. Allen, one of the
sponsors of the ham and eggs
measure defeated by California
voters at the November 8 cleo
ton last year.
The title was prepared by Ward
Sullivan, deputy attorney general.
The new initiative contained sew
eral changes from the original
measure.
1t would create a state bank with
a $20,000,000 bond issue for initial
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-16
Pierson Hall May
Be Named JudQe

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. (UP)-
Sen. Sheridan Downey, D., Cal,
today sent President Roosevelt
recommendation that Pierson Hall
and Martin l. Welsh be appointed
judges in the southern and north
ern districts of California, respec-
lively.
Welsh now is serving as a Cali
fornia superior judge. Hall is a
former federal district attorney
Former Sen. William Gibbs Nc
Adoo, defeated by Downey in the
Democratic primary, is said to be
opposing Halls appointment. Hall
supported Downey in the campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-16
Board Probes Fire
In Army School

RANTOUL. Ill, Jan. l6 (UP)-
A board of inquiry inspected today
the ruins of more than $l,00O,OCO
worth of equipment and three
buildings destroyed last night by
a fire which swept through a
portion of Chanute Field, home
of an army air corps technical
school.
1t. o. E. Henderson, post adj
jutant. dismissed the possibility
that it had been caused by incen-
diarism..
Apparently it started from
spontaneous combustion in winter
supplies he said
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-16
F.D.R. Asks Extension of
Federal Old Age Benefits

WASHINGTON. Jan. Is. CUP) -
President Roosevelt today asked
congress to consider extension OF
social security cid age insurance
protection to the whole nation as
rapidly as possible.
Mr.. Roosevelt made the request
in transmitting to congress the
report of the social security board
proposing revisions in the present
social security set-up..
Mr.. Roosevelt warned congress
against turning toward "untried
and demonstrably unsound pana-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-16
Compulsory Health
Insurance Project
Wins Labor 0kay
Plan Would Provide Tax
Similar to Levies In
Age-JObless Programs

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 16.
(UP) - Compulsory health
insurance providing treat
ment by private physicians
was endorsed today by la
bor's non-partisan league at its
fourth annual convention here.
Under a plan drafted by the
leagues subcommittee on health in
3urance, the patient would choose
his physician from panel of doc
tors who agree to participate in the
insurance program, and the right
would be given the physician to re-
ject patient at his own discretion.
Arbitrary assignment to registered
physicians of persons refusing treat
ment also would be provided.
All employees not under federal
Jurisdiction and earning less than
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