davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29
THOUSANDS THRONG
INTO INDIANAPOLIS
FOR SPEED CLASSIC
100000 May See 33 Cars Start in 5OO-Mlle
Race Tomorrow Morning at
Great Brick Oval.
ONE FORMER WINNER IS IN FIELD

Heavy Advance Ticket Sale Is Reported
by Track Officials; Fred Frame
Escapes Injury in Crackup.
THE STARTING LINEUP
FIRST
K.,v pe1Io Wilbur Shaw Frank BriskO q
Red Lion Lion Head 49, IT, W. ID NJ
SECOND
Nauri Rose Chester Gardner Phil Shater
Duray Special al Sampson Radio 16 Shater Eight OJ
rrv cu,otta Al Miller Russell snowberger
Special 81 Shaer Eight w huSSen Is"' 0
FOURTH ROW
p;u Cummings Ralph Hepburn George Barringer
&Rovle valve IA Valve 49,
Louis Meyer Herb Ardnger William CANTON
Ring Special a. Lucent 80 SulVan-o hren V4
SIXTH
George Bailey AL Cliff Bergere
Scott SpeciaI iSl Abes-Fink "a Floating Power AZ
SEVENTH
Lou Moore Johnny Sawyer
Stokev Food Piston Ring a.
EIGHTH
Dave Evans Rex Mays
Cummins Diesel al -Duesenberg DueSenberg 80
Herb Doc Mckenzie Rick Decker
SUPERIOR Trailer n6) Special Caburetor (8
TENTH
Charles Crawford Subby Harry
Detroit a. Debaets Special a.
ELEVENTH
Gene Haustein Johnny Seymour
BOhnate Special 80 Streaming Miller az
ALTERNATE STARTERS
willard Prentss . H. n. Lewis t
G. and D. 49, Don Hubert ~
*Front Wheel
-four Wheel Drive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29
Rural Doctor Battles to
Save Lives of QuintupLets
Babies Still Alive as Medical World MarveS at Modern
Miracle; Mother, rs, Doing Well.
By United Press


NORTH BAY Ontario May 2The five daughters of farmer Donn
Olivia child still alive
proving that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29
BY VERN BOXELL
Times staff Writer

Americas of speed ready to battle the bumpy
treacherous two and oneha mile brick Speedway oval in
quest 100000 prize money and fame in the annual
Memorial day 50Omie classic drew hrseekng thousands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29
JACKSON BARNETT is
DEAD IN LOS ANGELES

Indian Became Immensely Rich
From Oil Royalty.
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, May >29.-Jack-
son Barnett, who became the
worlds richest Indian when a poor
parcel of an Oklahoma reservation
spouted forth oil, died here today.
The exact cause of Barnett's
death was not Immediately known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29
Little Serious Opposition
Threatens Robinson at
Republican Convention
Political Observers Scan Probable Lineup of Remainder
of State Ticket;>Four Reported Seeking Audi
tors Post Nomination.

With the Republican state convention only week and
opposition Arthur RobinsonS enomina
political observers scanning the probable lineup the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29
Milwaukee Workers Strike

bY UWTItU FTtSS
MILWAUKEE,, Mimi, May o.
Nearly 200 employees of the Crucible
Steel Casting Company went on
strike today when their demands
for union recognition were turned
down.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
COMMON SENSE AND
FARM PROBLEMS

The farm cooperative move
meut represents an effort to APP
ply simple horse-sense to the
problems OF agriculture.
Everyone buys as cheaply as
he can, and the small seller con
fronted by the big buyer is in
an unhappy position In The
past. the single farmer, attempt
ing TO dispose Of his products
20 a great distributing organiza-
tIon. had 10 take what was
offered or 20 without a sale.
The cooperative, handling the
products OF tens OF thousands
OF individual producers, can
bargain with the buyer n equal
terms.
We live in a world in which
new methods are suppIontlng
old methods IN all occupations
The cooperative hires the best
farm experts IT can find, and
does an invaluable work in show
ing farmers how tJ produce bet
ter products at lower cost
Individual farmers. without
collective information as TO
markets or price structures, will
overproduce oil manner Of COM
modiiies, with the inevitable re-
suit, low prices. The coopera-
tive is doing an essential work
in attempting TO bring produc-
tiou and consumption into a
clnser relationship
The main reason the cooper
atives are gaining new members
and new support from the gen
eral public, Is that practical,
sensible considerations dictate
their activities.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
YOUNG LADY MAKING GOOD

For the past three weeks the
Spanish speaking children Of
this community have been CIV
en- the privilege OF having va
cation Bible school. Under the
able direction of Bernice Da-
mon and Rev. Henderson the
Youngsters have enjoyed very
pleasant and profitable work
Memory work, hand work, songs
and games have brought hap
piness to these chi dren who
have so little. Friday night at
the Community Church they
will give a very interesting pro-
gram to which everyone is in
yited. At that time an exhibit
of the hand work will be shown
Bernice Damion is a young
girl of Coolidge who was grad
uated last June from the For
sythe Memorial school in Los
Angeles, a school for Mexican
girls Imported by the PIesby-
terian Women's Board. She
receive ] a gold medal for meri-
torious work and a two years
scholarship to the Teachers
College at Asheville, n. c. She
expects to make teaching and
preaching among her people her
life work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
THREE BUILDINGS
IN COOLIDGE DE-
STROYED BY FIRE

Three buildings on Coolidge
Ave. were destroyed by fire last
Monday noon. The fire started
IN the Vern Kinney building
which was unoccupied, and rap
idly spread to the adjoining
buildings and all three were
burned to the ground. Volun-
teers worked desperately and
saved the Tom Moxley dry
cleaning establishment on the
west and the Auto Camp on the
east of the fire. The dense
growth of trees in that vicinity
was a help to keep the blaze
from spreading to other build
ings. Mr.. Stewart who occu-
pied one of the buildings lost
all his belongings. We un-
derstand no insurance was car
ried.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
INVESTING IN BETTER LIVING

To buy n modern home, small
or large, expensive or inexpen-
sive. is TO make an investment
in better living.
Construction has stood still
the past few years, ever since ii
tumbled TO the depths with de-
preston, but contractors, de-
signers, builders and equipment
manufacturers have continued
10 improve their services and
commodities.
They have given Us not only
more comfortable, but more
efficient homes, homes in which
four or FIVE rooms do the work
that six rooms used to do. They
have given US new ideas OF
heating, ventilation, air-condi-
toned, furnishing, designing.
They have given US mechani-
cal equipment which can be ad-
equately described only by the
word marvellous equipment
which is more than human in
doing work inexpensively and
quickly, that used to take back
breaking hours before a furnace
or over a washboard.
And, to cap the climax, build.
ing costs are still well below
normal levels. There are plen-
" of skilled and unskillec
workmen. When we build We
give men jobs and not only gel
a bargain for ourselves, but ad-
vance recovery by stimulating
purchasing power and industrial
production.
There are few better slogan:
than Build Now Repair nowp
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
OUTLOOK FOR mining

Signs OF the times point un-
erringly to the fact that metal
mining is walking right into a
boom period that nothing can
stop" says the Mining Review.
I'VE have been calling atten-
tion to this steadily expanding
movement for months; we want
to emphasize it now
The word boom" in this
connection may be a trifle
strong, but only the most pessi-
mistic could hold fears for min
ing's future. There is a sub
stantial amount OF industrial
expansion going on; public
works are underway; greatly ac-
celebrated home construction Is
anticipated. Mining will share
in all such activities, IN this
modern industrial age OF ours
we are vitally dependent upor
the metals. We literally live
surrounded by copper, zinc
lead, etc, Practically every
thing we make or buy or use IN.
wolves them,
Better times for mining woulC
mean better times for farmers
workers of all kinds, store keep
ers, professional people---ir
brief, better times for everyone
Mining is normally a great EN-
ployer, a great taxpayer, a grea'
creator of purchasing power. |
it comes back, we will bav,
taken a long step nearer to re
covery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
R. ]. JONES FOR
STATE SENATOR

r. j. Jones informs us that
he is a candidate for the Office
of State Senator of Pinal Co.
Mr.. Jones is well and favorabIy
known to the voters of Pinal
county and needs no introduc-
tion from US He is the founder
/ Of Coolidge and plated the
original tOwnsIte in 1925 and
has since been a resident here
and a continual booster for
Pinal county Mr.. Jones has
erected a number of large brick
buildings in Coolidge and at
the present time has another
two story modern brick block
S0x100 under construction.
Mr.. Jones is well qualified for
this prominent position and will
undoubtedly receive a large
vote at the September Prim-
aries. His official announce
ment will appear in next week 5
issue of the Coolidge Examiner
There are three candidates in
the field for this office at the
present time. r. T. Jones, our
present Senator, Mrs. Bertha |.
Freeman OF Florence, and r. j.
Jones of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
BERTHA |. FREEMAN
ANNOUNCES FOR
STATE SENATOR

Mrs Bertha Freeman Of
Florence will enter the race for
state Senator OF Piual Co. She
has o wide acquaintance and
enjoys thc confidence tt the
people She is q pioneer resi-
dent in the county and has sery-
Cd as deputy County Recorder.
Her announcement fellows
In announcing my candi-
dacy for the Democrat Nomina-
tlon for State Senator from
Plnal County, wish to say
that no person, group or eorpo-
ration Is financing my cam
paign so that | am and shall
feel free 20 protect the interests
OF the people who shall see ht
to elect me 10 this office.
! 4 resident since childhood
and a taxp yer Of Pinal County
for over twenty years.
? Interested IN the deyel p
ment Of the Mining Industry
and is problems
3 Pioneered the development
Of our great agricultural indus
try 10 the FlJrcnce-Casa
Grande Valley
Z Have always made It a
practice TO advertise every dis
trict IN OUR County; its posi-
bilities, its resources aud hop
ing with each and every one of
YOU that We can thru perse Z
verauce and cooperation build
up our County resources to the
extent that We viii be among
the first TO amply provide ways
and means for those who choose
TO live within It's boundaries,
thereby contributing to our
State Of Arizona more taxable
wealth and the good citizenship
80 necessary.
believe in protecting all IN
terests by businesslike admin
istratlon.
First last and all the time,
personally invite constructive
criticism OF all legislation So
that may serve you better.
Mrs. Bertha |. Freem an
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
LINT COTTON MAR
KET PRICE IS SET

The average central market
price of lint cotton has been set
under the Bankhead cotton con-
troll act, at IL "a cents a pound,
Carl Teeter, executive secretary
in charge of Arizona admins
tration of the act announced.
Teeter said this price was ar
rived at bv computing the aver
age price of 10 spot markets.
An excise tax of so per cent
of the average central market
price is levied by the Bankhead
act on excess cotton. This year
Teeter said, this tax will be
5.67 cents a pound and in no
case may it be less than five
cents a pound.
Arizona's cotton allotment
this year is 90,535 bales of
which 10 per cent is to the state
at large. The balance of 81
434 bales of 47S pounds each is
divided among the various cot
ton producing counties.
Teeter said the cotton tax
may be paid at the time of GIN
ming. If the cotton is to be
stored, payment of the tax may
be deferred until it is sold, in
which case certain affidavits
are te be made. Interest will
accrue at the rate of l per cent
month on taxes not paid when
due.
The percentage of the past
five years average crop which
farmers in the various counties
may raise are: Marlcopa, 60;
Pinal, 61; Yuma, go; Greenlee,
63; Graham, 65; Pima, 60.
Cotton having a staple length
| of one and one-half inches is
tax exempt Republic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
WILL BE PUBLISHED SOON IN
THE COOLIDGE EXAMINER
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Dave Craig celebrated his Sth
birthday July 18th with a de-
lightful party given at his home.
Games and stunts were enjoyed
during the afternoon and later
ice cold watermelon, lemonad 9
and cake were ser,e ed to the
following little guests.
Ruth Spruel, Annie Hannah.
Betty Hannah, Babara New
comb, Garlen Blackwell, Lois
Blackwell, Betty Jane Ander-
son, Mary Lou, and Helen An.
derson, Carolynn and Barbara
Jean Schiele, Patty Cochran,
Betty Clark, Louise Helfenstein
Joy Ellis, Rosa Lee Cohen. Guy
Riggs, Jim Maxwell, Wesley
BigIey. Paul Hannah, Billy
Empey Jimmy Newlin Ear
Newcomb, Hal Cochran, Rich
ard Kraus, John Roche, Billy
Helfcnstien, Harold Livingston
Eddie Bollin and the honorec
guest Dave Craig.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
GOV. B. B. MOEUR
TALKS ON COPPER

The copper camps of Arizo-
ma provide a much needed mar
ket for the products of the farm
and the range. When prosper
ity returns to our copper indus
try we shall again see the bloom
of prosperity in our valleys.
IL reIterate my stand for an
absolute embargo on copper
produced in foreign countries
and shall continue, as in the
past, TO use all the influence at
my command to secure such
protection for Arizona-mined
copper. 1t is my hope and my
belief that the recent adop ton
Of the copper code will make
possible the resumption of
operations at the mines of the
state on an ever-increasing
scale.
Arizona can VII remember
that not II of the difficulties
confronting the mining indus
try are national in scope. An
attitude of friendly cooperation
between the various commune
ties and the various industries
will do more to bring an earlier
resumption of mining than will
petty bikering and attempts to
set up strife among communit-
es and industries.
The prospector has played no
small part in the development
of this territory and state, and
every encouragement should be
extended to the prospector and
| to the small miner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
SPEED AND THE AVERAGE
DRIVERS POCKETBOOK

Excessive pressure on the ac-
celerator has sent thousands OF
automobile passengers drivers,
and pedestrians hurtling 20 de-
struction. and IS responsible for
more than half OF our 80 0OO
deaths and $4,000 injuries
annually according to the Ma
,ioual Bureau Of Casualty and
surety Underwriters.
Thus far. Humanitarian con
sidcrations apparently have not
impressed drivers as reason for
exercising greater ease IN regard
TO speed. However, recent IN
vestiaations 81 Clarence T. Tay-
lor of the Massachusetts Motor
Vehicle Department constitute
n serious challenge to the aver
age drivnr's pocketbook, and
may therefore bear greater
weight
II is vastly more expensive,
Mr.. Taylor found. 70 operate
an automobile at speeds IN ex-
cess Of 80 miles per hour The
faster a ear goes beyond that
rate. the more gas il consumes
per mile, at IS miles per hour
over twice as much gasoline IS
required 10 20 the same distance
as At 20 miles per hour. In adj
dition, wear aud tear on the
tires and on the car mechanism
itself is greatly increased, so
that a motor vehicle habitually
driven az high speeds wears out
much quicker than a ear driven
az moderate speeds.
The subject OF safe speeds
{ is everywhere controversial.
but il is agreed that conditions
on the highway must govern ac-
celeration. Ii Is frequently as
dangerous to drive slowly on an
express highway as 1t is to speed
through congested districts.
Speeds in excess Of IS miles
per hour. it is said. are almost
always 10 the danger zone.
Drivers, moderate your speed
to suit conditions on the high
ways. You will save'money IN
gasoline consumption, repair
bills, taxes and insurance costs,
and. above all, you viii save
lives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
DID YOU EYER THINK

Some people not in business
are hampered with such an un-
happy nature they spend the
time they should spend in
making living in trying to run
down some other mans busi-
ness. 1t is always a good idea
to attend to ones own business
of making a living and let the
other fellow take care of his.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20

A group of Masons went to
Phoenix Friday to escort the
remains of Howard Thomason
of Coolidge, to the Southern
Pacific train. A sister was ac-
companying the body to Knox,
Texas, for burial. The Ameri-
can Legion of the Coolidge Post
met the train as it passed thru
here and presented the sister
with the American Flag.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20

Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Jayne,
Mrs. G. W. Hooper and Miss
Vivian Hooper were in Phoenix
Friday visiting with relatives
and friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20

The postponed picnic of the
Eastern Stars and Masons was
held Wednesday evening at the
Casa Grande National Monu-
ment park. A bounteous pic
mic dinner and a social evening
was enjoyed by those present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
CASA GRAhDt NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Attwell and
son Jim and Mrs. Palmer made
a trip TO Montezuma Castle.
Walnut Canyon. Sunset Orator,
Warpati and Citadel National
monuments, returning tins
Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20

Mr.. Charles Stien formerly
OF Colorado, but now OF Flag
staff arrived Tuesday at head
quarters for information con-
cering hls new position as Ran
ger at Tonto Cliff Dwelling
National Monument. He is
staying at Mr.. and Mrs King 5
home while here and expects to
leave Thursday with Bob Rose
for Tonto Cliff Dwelling.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20

Mrs. P. d. Bigelow, formerly
Miss Lucille Jayne, arrived
Wednesday from Phoenix for
visit with her aunt, Mrs. j. G.
Jayne of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20

NJ. J. Reed left for the noun
tains near Calvin to do some
placer mining, he expects to be
gone for some time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20

Since the addition OF a new
rolling posture chair TO the
efficient equipment in Mr..
Millers office, his stenographer,
Bob Cole, says things are now
rolling along very smoothly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20

Mrs r. j. Jones is in Calfor-
MIA enjoying the oceans cooling
breezes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20

d. ). Davis had dental work
done at Casa Grande Wednes-
day
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer are
moving into their new residence
this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
WEATHER REPORT

L. 5. Gov. Station at the Casa
Grande Ruins
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-21
HANCOCK HAS
NEW THEORY
ON TRAGEDY

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 81. up
Two castaways who died on sterile
Maichena Island off the coast OF
Ecuador were identified today as
Alfred Rudolph Lorenz, German
romanticist, and a Norwegian sea-
man named Nuggeruud.
Capt. G.. Allan Hancock, wealthy
Los Angeles oil man and South
Seas traveller. said he had private
information solving the mystery
that had baffled two continents.
His information confirmed Unit
ed Press dispatches of yesterday
stating that the two bodies found
last week by passing tuna clip
per most likely were these of Mug
geruud and the German who had
sought idyllic happiness with a
Viennese noblewoman on Charles
Island, one Of the Galapagos group.
Their romance shattered when
she fled to the South Seas with a
new favorite, Lorenz decided to
return to his native land, it was
believed. Strong tides and winds
QIOpc Ills DOdO OIl JIle SIlOI6S OI
barren, volcanic Maichena and he
and Nuggeruud died of hunger and
thirst, according to the latest ver-
sion.
"All evidence now tends TO prove
that Lorenz and Nuggeruud were
swept ashore on Machena Island IS
chalky shoals in a tropical storm, -
Hancock wrote in a copyrighted ar
ticle appearing today in the Les
! Angeles Times.
Source of his information was
not announced.
He said Lorenz and Nuggeruud
set out from Charles Island in a
small boat for Chatham Island, 60
miles distant, with packet of
mail. They were accompanied by
a Negro.
"What happened to the Negro
remains a mystery" Hancock said
"It may be that he was swept ov-
erboard in the storm or died in the
boat
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-21
BED.TIME E STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIs
tCepyright 1884 BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

I"Buster, hop along and play some
where else!'
Buster hoped into room where
! Baby Bunty slept with the twins
Jingle and Jangle. The bed there
was nicely made and Buster Said
Ito himself 'Here is where
can have fun!" Then he stood on
q chair and made a big jump into
the middle of the nice, smooth
bed, bouncing up and down on the
spring. eff there was only a SWIM
ming hole here I could jump in
It'll" laughed Buster.
His mother heard the noise he
was making by jumping on the
bed. She hoped in and made
him come away and she had TO
smooth bed out again, which
made a lot of extra work.
Uncle Wiggily had not yet left
to go adventuring, SO his wife said
to him: "Wiggy. my dear, can I
you do something to amuse Buster
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-21
Alamo Verde Section News

Robecheau, Florence Hafliger and
Amporo Hereda. Miss Bertologio
has one new child from the San
Joaquin Valley, Mary Spear in the
second grade. Other new faces in
the classrooms are Jennie Lopez in
the sixth grade, and three child
rem in the first grade, Joe and Al
bert Ashley and Maria Herrera.
This brings our enrolment up to
1885 We hope to keep up q good
enrolment and attendance this
year.
We have been listening to the
radio program for the schools each
week. The one for last week was
about a play, Shakespeare IS "Mer-
ry Wives of Windsor
Last Sunday Armistice day. the
Japanese Boy Scout troop No. 20
we're out in full force under the
leadership of Yeishi Sakaniwa.
They attended Sunday school and
church in Holtville after which
they went to Imperial where they
joined the parade. After the par
ade the troop joined in the obstacle
race for Scouts. Four boys parti-
cipated in this race and troop 20
won the prize of $5. There are two
OF our boys in this troop, Hirosi
Okawa, first class scout and Fred
kohno, a second class scout.
Thursday evening members Of
the Verde All club put on q most
tainment OF their parents and
friends. The clever little skit pre-
sented was written by Miss Esther
Statler, local leader Of the club.
After the program homemade can
oy and milk nickels were sold and
neat sum was realized for the
club.
Mrs. Dearborn s first grade boys
and girls are making a play house
III the room. The frame work has
been finished and they are now
making the furniture. This is a
part of the home activity in that
grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-21
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
BUSTERS TRAIN

One day Buster, the little boy
rabbit, awakened in Uncle Wiggily Is
hollow stump bungalow coughing
and sneezing. 4s..,...
"Oh, Buster has a coldl'' said
Nurse Jane, when she heard him
"Then he can't go to school to-
day!" said Mrs. Longears.
"Buster has all the luckiS said
his brother Muster. ~ wish had
cold so I could stay home from
school, Muster tried to cough and
sneeze, but he couldn't do it very
well. His mother and Nurse Jane
laughed at him and he had to hop
along to school with Baby Bunty
and all the other little rabbit boys
and girls.
Buster stayed nome. He WASH It
Ill enough to be kept in bed SO he
played around the bungalow. First
he went out in the kitchen.
"I'u help you wash the dishes,
Nurse Jane,' he said.
"well, you can hardly do that, "
said the muskrat lady housekeeper.
But you may help me dry them. -
Buster started to dry the dishes but
he dropped a cup and broke it.
"Oh, deari" he said. "Lookit! -
"Well, it was an old, cracked
cup,n said Nurse Jane. "But you
might drop a good plate, Buster, so
I think you had better not dry any
more dishes for me. Hop along and
play at something else."
HelEG Make Beds
"I'll go upstairs and help mother
make the BEDS" the little boy
rabbit said. Up the stairs he hop
ped. His mother was making the
forty 'leven sixteen beds in which
Uncle Wiggily's bunnieS slept
"Let me helpl" begged Buster
But instead of spreading the sheets
out smoothly he made them into
Jumps like footballs and then he
pulled the cases off the pillows in
stead of putting them on until at
last his mother laughed and said: