davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02
UNDERINFLATION CAUSE
MOST FABRIC FAILURE

A majority of the fabric
breaks occurring In automobile
tires are caused by unIerinfa-
ton, in the opinion of j. c..
Jayne of the Coolidge Auto Sup
ply Company, local Goodyear
dealer.
Despite their best intentions
motorists become careless,
about keeping the proper
amount of air in their tires;
they neglect periodic checking
I of inhations so that serious in
jury results" Mr.. Jayne point
ed out. Frequently damaged
valves or slow leaks cause tires
to become soft.
when an underinhated tire
does strike curb, hole in the
pavement, or sharp projection
such as a brick, there is not
enough air in the tire to cusion
the full force of the blow and
the sidewalks are crushed be-
tween the sharp rim edge and
the outside object.
GOTTEN the original break is
in only one layer Of cords, but
eventually breaks through the
other plies and pinches the tube
1t is entirely possible that
the driver may not know of the
injury until excessive fexing of
the damaged section causes
complete failure of the tire.
"a blowout patch. or boot,
should be used only as a tenn
porary repair for a fabric break
unless the tire is almost worn
out. A competent service man
can make a sectional repair to
the injured section that will in
most cases out-wear the re-
mainder of the tire"
Fabric breaks can best be
avoided according to Mr.. Jayne
by keeping tires inflated to rec
commended pressure, and by a
little care in avoiding severe
road shocks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02
HAY GROWERS TO MEET SAT-.

The Pinal Co. Farm Bureau
is arranging a meeting of Local
hay growers, for the purpose OF
hearing Walter H. Wilbur and
other officers of the Arizona
Farmers Cooperative discuss
their methods of marketing hay
This meeting will be held at
the Office of the County Agri-
cultural Agent on Saturday
afternoon, June 3, at 2 o'clock,
All local hay growers are urged
to attend.
The Arizona Farmers Co
operative and the Salt River
Valley Warehousing Company,
its affiliate, have been organic
ed for the purpose of selling
hay comparatively. Growers
marketing thru this organiza-
tion may secure advances on
their hay which are as follows
U. S. No. 1-.-.-...-.S4.OO
U. S. No. 2.--.--3.3O
Grain Hay--.- 300
Rabbits are beginning to do
considerable damage to cotton
and alfalfa crops in various Sec
tions of the valley, moving in
to cultivated land because of
the dryness of the desert.
Farmers of the Coolidge
vicinity may secure poison for
their control by going to the
Office of the Arizona Land and
Investment Company, at Cool
idge, who are distributing poi
son for the Office of the Comfy
Agricultural Agent.
Directions for use of this poi
son are given out with it, and
growers are urged to follow
these directions closely, in order
that best results may be OBJ
tanned.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02
BRIGHTER DAYS FOR MINING

The world as a whole is mov-
ing slowly, but steadily, toward
decisive changes in monetary
Standards. 1t is recognized that
gold alone cannot carry on
world commerce, and that there
must be some other generally
accepted medium of exchange,
Silver, of course, is a logical
choice, indeed, the newly pass
ed initiation bill permits the
President, at his discretion, to
raise its value. The mining in
dustry seem. on the verge of
brighter days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02
JOINT MEMORIAL
PROGRAM TUESDAY

Memorial Day services took
place at Florence Tuesday un-
der the auspices of the Coolidge
and Florence American Legion
Posts in the school auditorium.
The Memorial address given
by Mrs. Isabella Greenway was
inspiring with a reverent tribute
to the memory of the Nations
heroes. Invocation by Rev.
E. M. Ward, song by Mrs. P.
Schiele, and a reading by Abbie
Dee White all of Coolidge, with
other numbers of Florence on
the program, did honor to the
memory of those who gave their
lives in American wars.
A large gathering from the
surrounding districts attended
the services and joined in the
parade with the Legion and
Auxiliary members. With Mar
tial music they marched to the
cemetery to decorate the graves
with proper ceremony by the
Coolidge firing squad and bugle
taps.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02
REPTILE BONES ARE
NC-SAW PUZZLE

Berkeley, Calf. Complicat-
ed jig-saw puzzles are chlld's
play compared with the task
now facing curators of the Uni
versity of California museum of
paleontology here.
They are attempting to piece
together a complete specimen
of a $50, 100000 year old rep
tile from more than thirty box
es of material in the form of
fragmentary bones excavated
from a reptile quarry" near St
Johns, Arizona.
The reptile quarry" from
which the collection was OBJ
tanned was discovered in $780,
st. Johns Herald.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02
COOLIDGE CIVIC CLUB
GIVES Dutch LUNCH

Members of the Coolidge Civic
Club met at the Club rooms in
the Pay'n Takit building last
Friday night and partook of a
Dutch Lunch. The evening
was spent in a get-to-gether
discussion and enjoying the ex-
cellent lunch served by the en-
tertalning committee. About
thirty members were present.
A business meeting will be
held at the same place this Fri
day evening and all members
are urged to be present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02
Judd HEARING COST A,O32

1t cost the state S4,932.53 to
transfer Winnie Ruth Judd from
the state prison in Florence to
the state hospital at Phoenix,
according to the claim made by
Pinal county upon the board of
directors of state institutions.
The claim was filed by Chas.
A. Reed, deputy county attor-
Dey of Pinal county. Under
the state law, the amount ex-
pended by the county in the
sanity trial of a condemned
person must be paid from state
prison funds.
DR.. Joseph B. Cation, San
Francisco alienist, was paid the
largest amount by Pinal Co.
His fees for testifying and his
expenses amounted to 81 1888. .46
The claim disclosed he had
been paid 5000 day for 6 days
and $50 for part of another day.
The remaining amount S113.46
included his railroad fare and
Pullman.
The jury cost the state SS91.-
80 for per diem pay and ex-
penses. DR.. 0. E. Utzinger of
Ray received S232.25 in salary
and expenses for his examina- .
tion of Mrs. Judd. DR.. H. B.
Steward. prison physician, was
paid SIS and his brother, DR.. G
B. Steward, of Florence, receiv.
ed like amount. Arthur T
LaPrade, attorney general, ap-
proved all items of expense in
the claim except the amount
paid to DIR. H. B. Steward.
DR.. Paul E. Bowers of Los
Angeles, another of the states
alienists, was paid $1,000 in
salary and expenses. DR.. H. B
Lehmberg, Casa Grande, who
examined Mrs. Judd, was paid
S62.6O.
Powers and Larson, court re-
porters who took the testimony
during the trial, received $119.-
90. Telephone calls from the
office OF the county attorney in
connection with the trial
amounted to $29.72. Lin B.
Orme and Herman E. Hendrix,
members of the state board OF
pardons and paroles, were paid
S27 each for expenses.
The other items making up
the claim were small amounts
for sundry ex penses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02
WORLD PARLEY June Il,
WILL BE BRIEF SESSION

London, May, 30.---The
world economic conference,
which Will open June II with &C
nations participating, is expect
ed to remain in session only six
weeks instead of six months
previously estimated.
This was learned from officials
of the League of Nations who
are in charge of preparations for
the momentous parley'
According to the plans now
formulated the conference will
be organized into some sem
blance of efficiency for tackling
all of the problems on its agen-
da before general debate is
launched.
1t is to start with a brief and
businesslike session at which
King. George will outline in
broadest terms the hope for re-
turn of world prosperity.
Prime Minister Ramsay Mac
Donald will make the presiden-
tial address and the American
delegation will formally present
its tariff truce proposal.
Indications now are that after
the first phase of the meeting,
lasting perhaps six weeks, an
adjournment will be taken.
Committee work may then be
carried on at Geneva parable
with the league assembly there
in September. No decision has
been reached about whether
plenary sessions of the confer
ence subsequently will be re-
sumed in London, with a final
ceremonial session here.
After the parley has been con-
vened organization problems
are expected to require two
weeks, but behind the scenes
committees will be working on
the formidable questions of
currency, exchange restrictic ms
and tariffs.
There is hesitation even a
mong league officials experience
ed in international meetings of
post war years to forecast the
course of the conference. This
is because of the great range of
subjects which it will be called
upon to examine in an effort to
improve world commerce and
prosperity generally.---Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02
COOLIDGE CLEARANCE
EXCHANGE OPENED
THURS. JUNE lST

On Thursday, June /, the
Coolidge Clearance Exchange
under the management of 5. ID
Langford was opened for busi-
ness in the new brick building
recently erected on Main street
next to the Masonic Temple.
This will mean a great conven-
ience to the people of Coolidge.
Mr.. Langford is well known
throughout the valley as an
able and conservative business
man.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02

The Indian Service got in a
new dredge this week to be
used for work on canals in the
valley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02
WORLDS FAIR
OPENED SATURDAY
Il, At CHICAGO

Century of Progress is depict
ed at Big exposition. Clear
ing skies turned Lake Michigan
into a sea of blue this evening
to bear out forecasters' predic-
tions of perfect weather for Sat-
urday's opening of the Century
OF Progress Exposition on the
lakes western shore.
Officials estimated that the
first day crowd will exceed 500
900. They expect 5O,OOO,OOO
visitors by September.
Three events stand out on
the opening program: A parade
of 10000 persons into Soldier
Field; the dedication by Presi-
dent Roosevelt's official repre-
sentative James A. Farley; and
illumination of the grounds at
9:15 p. m. by thousands multi
colored lights switched on by
magnifed beam of light from
the star Arcturus.
The Fair is too vast and too
colorful for one story descrip-
ton. 1t is too fantastic for
comparison with any other
event of its kind in history. 1t
would take five months to see
it all, and volumns to describe
it.
It's theme is celebration of
100 years of unprecedented
world progress since Chicago
was Incorporated as a village.
These 100 years have seen
more advancement in science,
agriculture, travel and trans
port than all other centuries
combined. The worlds fair
seeks to tell the whole story in
a series of moving exhibits so
compact they cover only 424 80
acres of land and water.
Following are facts of inter-
est:
The fair cost approximately
$4,000, 900, not including bor-
rowed exhibits. There are
500 buildings. The extent, ex-
elusive of water, is 338 acres.
The length is three miles.
The so cent general admission
entities one to pass through 80
miles of halls lined with exhibits
For $27.50 you can see every
amusement on the midway.
One exhibit contains replicas
of all crowns worn by leading
monarchs and took Is years
to assemble.
One man described the fair
coloring, as resembling a cyclon
blowing out of a paint factory.
There are 118 loud speakers to
broadcast announcements and
help find lost children.
The sky-ride, tallest structure
west of New York, is a combi-
nation of the ideal of the Eiffel
tower of the Paris Exposition
and the Ferris wheel of the 1893
Chicago Exposition.
The Mexican village, costing
SIS, 900, was erected in Ii days.
Two of the world S most fam
Gus trains, the Mexican presi-
Dental train and the Royal
Scot, are in the travel-trans-
port building.
Among the exhibits is a log
cabin from North Carolina and
the worlds smallest moving
picture theater, seating % per-
sons. There will be tourna-
ment for bridge players, a
horse show, and an egg lay
ing considerations Republic
further consideration from the
mighty rain gods"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02

After repetition of the dances
the old men of the tribe ex-
pressed satisfaction over the
way they were conducted.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02

Subscribe for the Examiner.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Rules for Winning
Seats to Next
World Series

The 10 contestants coming
nearest to the Ruth selection
and submitting the best reason
for selections will be declared
the winners. They will see the
first block of world series
games played in Washington as
guests of The Washington Times.
If Washington is not in the
series, then the two CD contest
ants most nearly approXimating
Ruth's team will see the first
two games of the world series
played in the National League
city competing. All winning ties
will receive the same award.
Contestants must not only
try to select the same team as
Babe Ruth picks but must at
tempt to arrange it in the
same batting order as those on
Ruth's team. The two pitchers
will be named last and in that
only one pitcher could be in
the game at. once, it will make
no difference which pitcher is
placed first in the batting
order.
A player may be placed in a
position other than his. regular
position, provided he has occu-
pied the alternate position in
one or more games this season.
All players on all major
league teams are eligible ex-
cept Babe Ruth. Ruth will not
select himself.
Address all selections to Babe
Ruth Contest Editor, Sporting
Department. The Washington
lines, Washington, D. C.
Each selection must be &C
companied by a letter of $50
words or less giving the reasons
for the selection.
If possible use the coupon
printed on the Sports Page for
submitting your team. The
contest closes at midnight, Sep
tember 8, and the winners will
be announced as soon there
after as possible.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

SCul14 11ld1S.
Otherwise, it is difficult to un-
derstand why such a player as
Ralph McElvenny is given no rat
ing in the list announced by Sam
Walker for the tournament which
gets going today. The stocky
Treasury Department employe
who is making them sit up ard
take notice in the Government
Employees Tournament, has lost
only four games in six sets, de-
feating Ray Stocklinski, yester-
day 60, g. /, after Ray had run
rough-shod through his early
matches.
intercollegiate Doubles Champ
McElVenny, who is seeded third
in the Government play, is from
Denver, Colorado, where his name
has figured at the top of the hon
ors in tennis doings for five years.
He was as little known at the Mer-
ion Cricket Club, Haverford, Pa,
IN 1928 as he was in Washing
ton week ago. Folks there
learned about him, too, when he
and Alan Hc r.ngton, s4presenting
Leland Stanford University won
the intercollegiate doubles crown
with the loss of but one set. They
took Fred Mesmer and Emmett
Pare, Of Georgetown, whom local
tennis followers know we'll, by the
scores Of 6-1, Ga, Ga, in the
finals.
His work that year won him
tWenty-fourth rank in the Ma
tlonal lists in singles. Even be-
fore he had shown promise when
IN 1925 he trounced Berkeley Bell
IN the Colorado singles finale in
four sets.
So it would seem that those
who seeded the players in the
Washington Grove event did a
pit OF overlooking which not only
includes McElvenny but Gene
Herman. one of the Districts
outstanding netmen, and Bill Sic
N~A' always IOp1lOCCnor.
High Glass Field
One thing they did not neglect
and which reflects much credit
on them is the high-class COM
petition assured by the caliber
OF the players invited. WELDING
racquets will be such proven
players as Barney Welsh, jr.. the
Rockville ace who is the WASH
1ngton public parks champion;
Tony Latona. stormy petrol of the
Government Tennis Tournament;
Frank Shore, No. 2 Government
player and Hickey Willis, out
standing among the younger stars.
To witness the matches one
should drive out the Rockville
Pike toward Gaithersburg. About
one mile before Gaithersburg is
reached signs on the right side
of the pike will direct to the
scene of the tournament.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Weekend Golf

TODAY
INDIAN SPRING-Blnd bogey.
CONGRESSIONAL tourna-
mcnt.
ARGYLE-Qualifyin rounds, clu b
championship.
TOMORROW
BEAVER DAM-Team match, Army
Navy Club VS.. Beaver Dam. l rs p. m. {;
pionship. 10 a. m.; caddies' champion
ship. finals, p. m.
WOODMONT-M niature handicap
tournament
Observation-Disclosures tourna-
ment.
INDIAN sPRING-Blind bogey; mixed
foursomes
WASHINGTON-Meda play handicap.
ARGYLE-Qualifying rounds. | b
championship.
MANOR-Presdent's Cup. 36 holes.
MONDAY
INDIAN SPRING-Blind bogey.
CONGR Observation-Disclosures tourna-
ARGYLE-Qualifying rounds. cl b
championship.
WASHINGTON-Meda play handicap.
MANOR-President's Cup. SO holes;
women's flag tournament; mems driV-
ing contest.
BEAVER DAM-President's Cup. men;
putting. driving and approaching con-
tests. men and women.
WOODMONT-Finals m u g
ARMY-NAVY-Medal play handicap.
CHEVY CHASE-Secretarys Cup. is
holes handicap.
BANNOCKBURN-Blind bogey.
COLUMBIA-Best ball, handicap.
putting. driving and pitching contests.
men and women.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

Joseph +. CrOnln Tor SnOrCSGOp
Yes, sir, here's a man who
thinks Frisco Joe" has supe-
rior at covering the wide space
between second and third. He
may be right at that, but it's al
ways been hard to make the
Babe Ruth contest editor think
so, especially since he's read the
volumes of mail which have
poured into The Times Sporting
Department since Monday, and
failed to find another's name at
short until yesterday.
Mr.. Galotta finds Luke APP
pling, of the Chicago White Sox,
who is a real sensation this year,
his best bet for that position. He
places him sixth in the batting
order and writes:
I'm overlooking CrOnin for
this sensational fielder. And
what hitter, alsO!"
Others on his team are Mar
tin, Manush, Klein, Foxx, Ber-
ger, Critz, Dickey, Hubbell and
Whitehill.
Most of the entries in the con-
test are letter perfect but some
persons are in such a hurry to
get their selections into the mail,
they fail to pay attention to all
CT the details. Remember you
must write note of $50 words or
less describing the best qualities
of your team, telling why you
think the players you chose are
ideal ones for the positions in
which they are placed. You do
not have to put each one in his
regular position if you find YOU
have another whom you consider
stronger for that berth but if you
change the position, be sure and
check on whether your man has
played the position in which you
are placing him, at least once this
year.
The same players Ruth names
must be on your list and the bat
ting order should be the same.
This is a contest of skill, judgment
and baseball knowledge and not
a guessing contest, so be sure to
send your letter of explanation
along for it may win you a ticket
to the World Series.
The Times will give 10 series
tickets in all to those persons
approximating Babe Ruth's Sc
lections. Don't delay too long
for the contest will come to an
end at midnight, September 8.
Just cut out the accompanying
coupon, write in the names of the
two pitchers, catcher, and seven
fielders whom you believe to be
the class of the field, jot down
few logical reasons for picking the
team you choose and send it to
the Babe Ruth editor. There's
nothing to prevent your mailing
more than one team, just SO you
have your explanations, too.
Among the letters picked at
random is one from E. B. Barrett,
of Rock Point, Md, who likes Lag
zeri, Traynor, Klein, Simmons,
Foxx, Averill, Cronin, Dickey,
Grove and Hubbell for his all
stars.
Shirley Whetzel, of Dayton, Va,
names Cochrane, Foxx, Boken
ga good second baseman who
has won some games for WASH
ington"), Cronin, Dykes, Sim
mons. Manush, .Goslins Gomez
and Grove.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
'EKK|E' STRIVES
To INCREASE
WINNINGS
Bv TOM THORP

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. T..
Sept. 2 QN.SO.-C. V. Whitney'S
Equipoise, famous American turf
champion, will attempt to add
another victory to his unbroken
string of six triumphs for the sea-
son in the fifty-third running of
the historic Saratoga Cup today.
A win for the golden-hearted
5-yearo-ld son of Pennant-SWing-
ing will cut down the margin
separating him from the all-time
money winning record Of $685.
TAO, established by Willis Sharpe
Kiln e RS celebrated champion,
Sun Beau. "Ekkie" has accumu-
lated $314,570 during his three
years of racing.
Hopeful Stakes on Bill
The Saratoga Cup shares the
place of honor on the final card
today with the rich Hopeful
Stakes, for juveniles, recognized
throughout the turf world as one
of the championship tests for 2
year-olds. A field of IS young
sters have been named for this
six and a half furlong dash.
Equipoise will have but three
rivals in the Saratoga Cup. Out
of list of So eligibles only a
trio of owners accepted the chal-
lenge of the C. V. Whitney
champion. M. L. Schwartz
named his four-year- -old, Gusto,
winner of the American Derby
last season; William Ziegler, jr.,
has Keep Out, winner of the
Travers stake, and Mrs. Isabel
Sloane added her sterling three
year-old Caesars Ghost, victor
in the Whitney stakes. Saratoga,
and Huron handicaps. The lat
ter pair are three-year-olds and
get in with 118 pounds. Gusto
must Garry 1875 pounds, the same
as "Ekkie."
Quoted at l to s
While both Gusto and Keep Out
worked in brilliant time in pub
lie trials and Caesars Ghost
has shown his heels to some of
the best three-year-olds at the
local oval, few expect this trio
to make c. V. Whitney's cham
pion extend himself. Early quo
tations had the American cham
pion as short as / to 6.
Black Buddy has been allotted
top weight of 129 pounds in the
Hopeful stakes despite his recent
poor performances. High quest,
with 1T pounds, is one of the
most highly regarded for she
contest and may go to the post
the favored one. E. r. Bradley's
filly, Bazaar, is another which
figures on top as we'll as Sing
ing Wood, Roustabout, First Min
Strel, and Hadagal.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Rare Personalities

I can't go too far back in
the game without basing my
testimony on hearsay, and even
much of my impression of Matty
is what I've read and been told.
There were undoubtedly startling
personalities and players yonder
in the eras which knew the
likes of Pop Anson, Dan Broth
ers, Charley "Hoss" Rathburn,
Bugs Raymond, Rube Waddell,
Nick Altrock, Clark Griffith,
ct al.
I never saw Clark Griffith
pitch a game in my life, but
his background is fascinating
and he's the greatest source of
newspaper copy l ever knew,
and I know or knew and have
talked for hours with Tex Rick
ard, Jack mpsey, Red
Grange. Gar Wood, Gene Tun-
ney, Babe Ruth and a pack of
others I wouldn't want to ap-
pear to be bragging over
their acquaintance, although I
wouldn't have missed knowing
them.
But perhaps I'm Straying
from my theme, which was to
nominate Babe Ruth'S successor
o the bell COW Of baseball.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Wearing Babes Shoes

You've got to hand the palm
to the boy. He's wearing Babe
Ruth's shoes right now, if the
truth be emphasized, only the
Babe doesn't know it.
Understand us, we are not
trying to say Cronin is a Sec
ond Babe Ruth.
He never was, and never will
be.
There will never be another
precise prototype of Babe
Ruth any more than that. there
never has been a precise twin
to Christy Mathewson, Ty Cobb
or Walter Johnson.
Ball players don't come that
way.
Ruth was never a Matty nor
yet a Cobb nor vice versa.
Great ball players down
through the generations have
not been cast in the same die.
Their greatness has varied.
Few of their qualities were
duplicated, yet they all had
certain inimitable characteris-
tics which marked them as
world-beaters.
The great ball players have
been few.
The exceptionally good ones
have been many.