Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 1

r. i HOW PHOENIX GROWS! POPULATION ISO 8.M 191011.134 192029,053 1930 48,118 TELEPHONE 3-lllt 118-120 N. CENTRAL AVE. 4Cth Year, No. 135.

Phoenix, Arisons, a ynjimnm ss on on i rrm ii Monday Morning, September 30, 193S jy-, JTA AMots For Frojecfe fa Arizona Ethiopia Rooseveii Finds NewA ddr 4s i laxes A Unneede Today jbt For KloE U. S. Gifts Hiked To $4,003,999 Many Cities And Towns To Get Job Funds Arizona Timber Areas Hold Vast Resources By FRANK EDWARD ROSS Arizona Republic Staff Writer AT THE SHOUT of "timber" as a Arizona pine falls, to be converted into valuable commercial lumber, every Arizonian's pocketbook is affected. For this is no minor industry. It is a big contributor toward state and county governmental expense.

Many Arizonians know that this state contains the largest unbroken expanse of virgin "western yellow pine" in the nation, but how manv realize it as individual WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. (AP) New taxes were conditionally ruled out by President Roosevelt tonight in a report to the people that improving business had fortified the government's financial position. Peering into the nation's industrial and fiscal future, the chief executive saw the curves of tax collections and expenditures swinging toward a meeting point. He pre dicted a big cut in the defi- Woman In Red Claims Dillinger Death Credit state-produced lumber for War a Planned Mobilization Of Troops Set Tuesday ADDIS ABABA, Sept.

29. (UP) Emperor Haile Selassie planned tonight order a general mobiliza tion Tuesday for guerilla warfare against Italy. The king of kings cabled the League of Nations he no longer could delay pre parations to meet "the menace of Italian aggression. The signal which will bring more than 1,250,000 warriors into the field will be spread by war drums, signal fires and native runners as well as telegraph and short wave radio. After dispatching his message to Geneva, the lion of Judah conferred at the palace with his foreign military experts.

It was understood they discussed final details of the latest war strategy aimed at blanketing the nation with a huge guerilla force of 600 warriors to every three square miles of territory. Large, concentrations of troops will be avoided. It is understood the plan already has been put in operation in many sections. Will Attack Flanks The small troop units commanded by local chieftains familiar with the fighting will attempt to remain within -their specified territories unless driven out. They will fade away before determined Italian attacks and then drift back, harassing the flanks and rear guard of the invaders and attempting to cut communication lines.

The entire Ethiopian strategy is said to-be based on never offering stiff opposition but simply embarrassing progress of the invaders and increasing its guerilla ferocity as natural ob- stacles gradually exhaust the attack. An exception will be made in the northwest sector, where the long, gradual slope makes access to Gon- (Continued On Page 4. Col. 6) Storm Misses Florida Coast MIAMI, Sept. 29.

(AP) Escaping the fury of a Caribbean hurri cane that brought death and destruction in" Cuba and Jamaica, residents of the Florida east coast winter playgrounds tonight feared for tiny Bimini island. No word had been received from Bimini, an oasis for. Americans during the prohibition era. since the tropical storm struck near there last night, it is a British posses sion. The provincial government at Nassau arranged for Pan-American Airways to have its regular Miami -Nassau plane make observations at Bimini tomorrow.

The island has 610 residents. It is a strip of coral sand some 45 miles east of Miami. Inhabitants mostly engage in fishing. The Jacksonville weather bureau issued the following bulletin: "Tropical disturbance is moving rapidly northeastward and was cen tered at 2 p. m.

(EST), about 220 miles east of Melbourne, Fla. It still is accompanied by hurricane winds. Early today, when the storm was plotted as centered at Great Abaco island, one of the Bahama winds of 75 miles an hour were re- ported. Breathing freely again as they emerged from safe places sought! when the hurricane warnings were! hoisted for 17 hours from Key West to West Palm Beach, Florida east coast residents enjoyed a pleasant Sunday. CUBAN TOLL HIGH HAVANA.

Sept. 29. AP) Civil and military authorities searched tirelessly today through storm-swept Central Cuba for victims of the hurricane yesterday that cost at least 35 lives. Officials had not completed tonight their check in the immediate vicinity of Cienfuegos, but unoffi-(Continued On Page 2. Col.

6) their building work in new public projects? Vast Reserves The forests of Arizona, with saw-timber estimated at 20,000.000,000 board feet, would sustain a cut of 200,000.000 feet for 100 years, and long before that time the forests would be ready to yield another harvest. Of the 550,000,000.000 feet of standing timber estimated in the United States, the nine national forests of Arizona have or well above the average timber wealth for the states generally if it were equally distributed. Value of Arizona's timber is not less than $50,000,000. Only a small percentage, though, of the citizens of Arizona have any true conception of this state's great timber resources. Unequaled For Building The forests of Arizona contain more than 90 per cent pinus pon-derosa.

and right here it should be said that, for structural purposes, Arizona pine equals any pinus pon-derosa produced. Microscopic examination proves this statement, declare" United States forest service officials. Twenty-five Arizona mills reporting to the United States Department of Commerce last year listed production of feet of of" which by far the largest "percentage was pinus ponderosa and the rest Douglas fir, spruce and white fir. This represents only a small part or" the capacity of the mills, and the reason they did no more busi-, hess is not hard to find. Few Buy.

State Products This state has consumed as high as 200,000,000 feet in one year. 1928. But Arizonians bought only 25 per cent of their lumber from the state's mills, which made it necessary for Arizona sawmills to ship their products to 24 other states and to Canada. "Under normal business conditions," declares a large Arizona lumber operator, "it is safe to assume that the state of Arizona could consume 75 per cent of the normal capacity of the state's mills, leaving them to market but 25 per cent of their production among outside states. "Yet a careful distribution survey shows that: "Arizona produced 15S.000.000 feet of lumber, in round figures in 192S.

"Arizona shipped from the state 117.000,000 feet in the same year; "Arizona was the recipient of feet of lumber shipped in from outside states." Home Buying Needed If the people of Arizona generally subscribed to the- principle that the people of Arizona benefit as they purchase and consume to the fullest possible extent commodities which are grown and manufactured within the state, and if they not only subscribed to it. but practiced it for their own profit, they would contribute greatly to the prosperity of the lumber industry as well as other state industries. Every Arizonian would be aided by the increased flow of money resulting from increased lumber production. Here is the significant statement made by one Arizona lumber manufacturer: "The state's lumber manufacturers ask nothing more than the opportunity to compete for Arizona's business on equal terms. They do not ask for business on the basis of any special preference as to price, qualitv or service.

"But, these factors being equal, they do believe that Arizona lumber, mills are entitled to Arizona's business for Arizona's benefit. There are cases where Arizona architects specify "Oregon pine" for buildings within the state without giving any consideration to Arizona's beautiful pine. "Possibly the fault lies with the state's dealers and manufacturers in not sufficiently urging; and emphasizing the claims of the Arizona product." speaks up an Arizona manufacturer. There sometimes is encountered among dealers and users of lumber (Continued On Page 2. Col.

5) gory Dillinger death scene was not present in court. Her attorneys told the judge she alone lured the Hoosier outlaw to the fatal trap set for him by G-men here en July 22, 1934. Her price, her counsel said, was $5,000 in reward money, a three-month trip to California and permission to continue her residence here. While she got the $5,000 and the California jaunt, her counsel asserted, the government was attempting to "welsh" on the rest of the alleged bargain by "kicking her out of the country. They said they would subpoena Melvin H.

Purvis, former chief of the federal agents here, with whom she alleged, she made the deal, to prove their story of the "inside" of the Dillinger ambuscade. Large Crowd To Hear Farm Address Of Legislative Authority Slated At Luncheon Today CHESTER H. GRAY. Waslfington representative of the American Farm Bureau Federation, scheduled to speak at a luncheon meeting in the Arizona Club at 1 o'clock this afternoon, will be greeted by a capacity audience of business men and farmers. M.

Hess, manager of the Arizona Citrus Growers and in charge of reservations, predicted. Gray came to Phoenix yesterday from Safford where he made his first address since leaving Washington early last week. Following his appearance here, he will visit the Pacific coast for a- series of talks. S. S.

Wallace. Mesa, president of the state farm bureau, will preside at the meeting. Legislative Authority The visitor is recognized as an authority on farm legislation prob lems and is a vigorous speaker in opposing laws that have nurt agriculture. While the principal note of his address will center around the Agricultural Adjustment Administration act and what it has meant to Arizona business men and farmers, he also will discuss the taxation problems, water conservation, soil erosion control and other topics of special interest and value to Arizona and the Southwest. Washington Representative "With his long legislative record behind him, Mr.

Gray knows thoroughly the agricultural situation as affected by national measures," Mr. Wallace said last night. "As bur Washington representative he has been a conspicuous figure in the measure designed to aid farming. Members of the Maricopa County Farm Bureau are particularly anxious to have Phoenix business men attend this meeting, because they feel the subject is one of as much importance to them as the farmer." Reservations for the luncheon may be made this morning at the office of Harry A. Stewart, county agricultural agent.

Cavalry Charge Disperses Mob SALONIKA Greece, Sept. 29. (IIP) One partisan was killed and 25 were wounded tonight when cav alry charged a mob of battling Re publicans and Royalists. Royalists, who favor restoration of King George, attempted to break up a meeting of Republicans, who gathered to hear the liberal leader. Sofoulis.

make a speech attacking restoration. Persona on both sides were In jured when the cavalry charged. Expert's Talk CHICAGO, Sept. 29. (A P) Mrs.

Anna Sage the storied "woman in red today had claimed the sole credit for putting John Dillinger on the "spot." She met this morning with her lawyers to plan steps intended to establish in court the veracity of her contention yesterday that the government was "chiseling" on its promised price for the "spotting. Her objective was the cancellation of the immigration office's order for her deportation to her native Rumania as an undesirable alien. From Federal Judge John P. Barnes her sensational story yesterday won a habeas corpus writ and an order for a court hearing October 3. The "woman in red of the David Lawrence Says Walsh Bill Presents Difficulties WASHINGTON, Sept.

29 (By David Lawrence) President Roosevelt's casual attitude toward the Walsh bill a measure to regulate standards of labor on all government contracts is believed to have a significance far beyond the passing mention which he gave it at his last conference with the press before -leaving Washington. It will be recalled that the Walsh bill passed the senate at the last session but not the house. This was because the leaders did not press for a vote. Now, the Walsh bill is by all odds the most comprehensive measure that has been drafted as yet for government regu- lation of business and industry. The the famous I LAWRENCE vTncethe DISPATCH Walsh bill and ui5rrtiviiFedera) Trade Commission, the federal government could do about and everything that it ever hoped to do under the NRA before it was held invalid by the Supreme court.

Believed Constitutional The Walsh bill differs from all the other new deal regulatory measures in that it is probably constitutional. Indeed, the National Association of Manufacturers, in a brief filed against the measure, conceded that congress had the right to prescribe the standards under which work under government contracts should be conducted, irrespective of whether the companies are engaged in interstate or intrastate commerce. This is because the government has the discretion that any other dispenser of work has as to the conditions under which he will award the work for a given project. But if the Walsh bill had become law, it would have been difficult for any company doing government work to have one set of standards for the public projects or for materials supplied to the government and another set of standards for private work. The impossibility of separating the hour of labor or wage scales on different parts of the plants or work of a large manufacturing corporation is obvious.

Why then has the President shown a diminishing interest in the Walsh bill? What he told the correspondents earlier this week was that, if industry doesn't chisel on contracts, then there is no need i (Continued On Page 2, Col. 4) i Twenty Thousand To Gather For Event BOULDER CITY, Nev Sept. 29. (AP) President Roosevelt tomorrow will dedicate Boulder dam as a monument to pne of man's mightiest victories against the forces of nature. The concrete plug set athwart the Colorado river is the keystone of 350,000,00 program desijrned to end the threat of floods in the Imperial valley of Southern California, provide almost unlimited electrical power for the Southwest, send fresh water to Los Angeles and nearby cities, and irrigate hitherto portions of the desert.

Twenty Thousand Gather Governors, senators, representatives and 20,000 or so citizens to night were gathering for the cere monies at noon at the top or the precipitous canyon nad looking down on the 726-foot high structure, its summit a broad curved highway of 1.1S0 feet tying together the states of Nevada and Arizona. This -city, built by the government for the 5.000 dam workers, and Las Vegas, New. 20 miles away and a typical frontier town, have put on gala decorations for the occasion. City "Goes Western" Picturesque costumes bespeaking the "Wild West" and used several months ago in the "Helldorado celebration in Las Vegas have been donned a train in honor of President? a In the government reservation surrounding Boulder dam, tlaerewill be no hot dog stands nor conces- -sions in keeping with the rigid discipline that has governed the community. The presidential train was expected to.

arrive here early tomorrow morning, and after the Presi dent haa greeted 2.000 school children gathered from Boulder City, Las Vegas, and the Moapa valley he will mkae a. personal inspection tour of the dam. Exercises At Noon The dedication exercises were ex pec ted to start around noon (MST). The program calls for the raising of the flag above the speakers stand while two buglers jilay "To the Colors." The Rt. Rev.

Thomas Jenkins, of Reno, Kev, -Protestant Episcopal bishop of will give the invocation rouowea ty a -short address by Harold -IcJtes. Interior secretary, who will; introduce Sen. Key Pittman of Nevada-? Senator Pittman. in turn, will in troduce President Roosevelt. whose (Continued On Page 47 Col- Clashes Mark Memel Voting MEMEL, Sept.

29 (AP) Voters besieged 76 polling stations In this tiny but coveted Baltic territory in such confusion today that authorities gave the electorate another full day to register its choice between German and Lithuanian candidates for the diet. Long delays In the voting-, which seme Lithuanian political leaders charged were deliberate on the part of German Memelanders. brought about the decision. Many minor disorders between Germans and Lithuanians and one serious clash in Juknaiciai, the district of Heydekrug, marked9 the internationally watched At Juknaiciai. the rhirmn ntK members of the voting commtsslos) were oeaien ana -two poHcetnen were injured before police reserve restored order.

i Four persons were woundeaV in i i of Prokuls. when men posting el tions signs were attacked, In the Aglouenal district, i some of the voters as a result of Nazi agitation demanded distribution iol ballot boxes outside the voting; booth. The chairman and the-vot ing commission refused and th crowd broke down the door of the booth. A cinema window was broken In a brawl between rival factions ha Memel Citv and there were other' street fights. Numbers of invalids and cripples, were brought to the polls, especi- ally by Germans.

Maay of tb (Continued On Page 4, CoL 2) Billings Resumes Testimony Today SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 29. (UP) Warren K. Billings, andy- halred little Folsom prisoner, tomorrow will resume testimony intended to aid Tom Mooney in his fight for freedom.

Billings, already on the witness stand two days, was scheduled to complete his story of events im-r" mediately after the San Francisco Preparedness Day bombings that claimed 16 lives and resulted In his imprisonment and that of Mooney. William F. Cleary. assistant attot-ney general will cross-exam Ins BUllnxs. 1 cit originally estimated for the current fiscal year of 1935 and another for the next financial 12-months.

But no date was set for a completely balanced budget. The nation's tax structure, Mr. Roosevelt said, was "stronger than ever before," the return of normal business will produce revenues sufficient for all purposes, the prevailing rate of recovery forecasts a speedy drop in emergency spending, and the 1937 budget is being prepared with a view to "sharply decreasing the spread between income and outgo." "Thus, it is clear to me," the President concluded, "that the federal government under provisions of present tax schedules will not need new taxes or increased rates in existing taxes to meet the expense of its necessary annual operations and to retire public debt." Conditioned By AAA Taxes He conditioned this statement, however, upon the continued collection of processing taxes upon farm products, the constitutionality of which is now undergoing a test in the courts. Unless it is sustained, he said, "we will have to face the problem of financing existing contracts for benefit payments out of some form of new taxes." The President's assertions were contained in a statement accompanying a revision of the budget for the current fiscal year ending" next June 30. He forecast a deficit of as compared with his January estimate of $4328,000,000 an actual excess of expenditures of $3375,000,000 in the financial year which.

ended three months ago and a 1935 deficit of $3,989,000,000. Presenting figures expenditure of the full appropriated for work relief. Mr. lioosevelt said the program "to put three and one-half million men on useful work has moved more slowly than I hoped, but is now accelerating with reasonable assurance of providing adequate employment during the coming months." Answers Criticism Possibly in answer to criticism that the character of the work relief projects would require big appropriations for their completion in future years, the chief executive said that "while some of the heav ier projects will continue under construction beyond June 30. 1936, the major part of the funds will be expended for improvements that will permit quicker employment." The report presented an exhaustive analysis of the business? situation as it has developed during the past two years, down to the present, and then presented a glimpse of the future, as Mr.

Roosevelt saw it. Economic Conditions Better "On the whole," he said, "economic conditions were decidedly better for the fiscal year just closed than in 1933 and still better than in 1932. "We have witnessed large distribution of goods to consumers and a reduction in plant inventories: a closer relationship between industrial and agricultural prices: further reduction ff the burden of private indebtedness; an increase in national income. Industry Shows Strength "At this date, inventories are low. Industry has shown its strength against the current of seasonal slackness and output and trade are expanding.

Capital market conditions are favorable. Crops are expected to be larger this season and to yield farmers more income than in the past year." Mr. Roosevelt's revised budget was an innovation in government fiscal methods, presenting a comparison of up-to-date estimates with those submitted in the regular budget message of last January. Tonight's summary forecasts revenues of $4,470,000,000 for the year, as compared with $3,991,000,000 estimated in January. $3,800,000,000 actually collected in the last-fiscal year and $3,115,000,000 collected in the fiscal year 1934.

Expenditures were totalled up to the figure $7,752,000,000 as compared with January's estimates of a total of $7,375,000,000 spent last year and $7,105,000,000 spent in the fiscal year 1934. These igures on income and outlay combined to cut next. June's (Continued On Page 4, Col. 5) TLHIFE ITS CMS AR ASS ME NTS MINOR TKASeDieS AND CHEERFUL COMEDIES A. DAILY CARTOON PANEL BY 5S- WOSE SLANT ON HUMAMTY AND STYLE OP DRAWING ARB SO REMINISCENT OP THE IMMORTAL O-AKt 9MJ66S.

STARTING TODAY ON THE EDITORIAL PAGE asset? How many demand Midday Radio Time Changed FOR TODAY only, the Phoenix Gazette Middav Rad'o Newspaper will be heard the Arizona Republic-Electrical Equipment Company station KTAR at 10:30 a. instead of at noon. This ch ange is necessitated due to the broadcast, beginning at noon, of the ceremonies marking dedication of Boulder dam, at which President Roosevelt will speak. The rizonm Republic Night Owl Radio Newspaper will be presented at its usual hour, 11 p. m.

Truck, Auto Mishap Takes Life Of Child Step- Mother Critically Injured In Mesa Accident A CHILD, seven years old. was almost instantly killed and his stepmother critically injured when struck by a hug-e freig-ht trVick about midnight Saturday in Mesa. man also was injured in an automobile collision at Central avenue and Camelback road early last night. DonaTd Earl Rolph, son of J. E.

Rolph, resident east of Mesa, was crushed to death while helping his father push their 1935 This Date 1934 car which had run out of gasoline en Main street between Hibbert and Sirrine streets in the Southside city about 11:30 p. m. Saturday. It was the 148th fatality as a result of motor vehicle accidents in Arizona since January 1. Step-Mother Critical His step-mother Mrs.

Josephine Rolph, 19. was in a critical condition in the Southside hospital late last nisrht with internal injuries and a possible fractured skull. According to Ted Rodney, Maricopa county deputy sheriff, the pair tvere injured, when an Alabam's Freight Company truck struck the rear end of the Rolph machine, pinning the boy against the right rear fender of the small sedan. The boy's legs, arms, back and neck were broken. Deputy Rodney said Mr.

Rolph told him. His body was removed to the Meldrum mortuary in Mesa. Hurled 15 Feet Airs. Rolph. pushing and steering the car on the side, was hurled Id feet by the impact and was un-(Continued On Page 4.

Col. 4) New Light On The Dark Continent The NEW MAP OF AFRICA available to readers enables every member of the family to follow day-to-day developments in the Ethiopian crisis with intelligent interest. This new service map. just off the presses, is printed in five colors, size 21x28 inches. A large inset shows Ethiopia in minute detail.

The reverse side offers a compact atlas of commercial, geographical and social statistics, buttressed by up-to-the-minute descriptive material covering the entire continent. Africa is today the focal point of world interest. This new student map will give you a firm grasp of the critical situation now approaching a world crisis in the Dark Continent. Enclose ten cents to cover cost, postage, and handling. Use This Coupon The' Arizona Republic Information Bureau.

Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D. C. 1 enclose herewith TEN CENTS in coin (carefully wrapped) for a copy of the new MAP OF AFRICA. Name Street ity State (Mail to Washington, D.

BRINGING federal allotments for Arizona to $4,003,999 for the past week, presidential approval of works projects in Arizona to cost $2,619,075 in federal funds was announced yesterday by the Works Progress Administration in Washington. PiiHic Administration inds allot-tffl T'ri l.iy. of which S775.O10 was for erwe irriaation proj- and the" remaining $609,924 T'WA projf-cts approved out of sought. Th' expenditures must hp John McCarl. comptroller cr-neral.

In addition to the $2,619,075 in fedri funds on the approved projects, sponsors of the projects will contribute 243.140 if all projects are iven the comptroller general's approval. The projects approved yesterday, fis reported ly the Associated Press f-ere: Park improvements, federal J2.750. p.isi.ee Three miles of road, fedora! J7.5S0. sponsor $1,920. service prosrram.

federal Improve streets in city, $33,775. Improve park, fed-era $14,432. sponsor $1,797. Improve eizht miles of San Simon-I'onie roa-1. federal $3,650, sponsor rrainnrre ditch, federal sponsor $3,337.

Improve U.S. Hichway S. federal $88,860. Xaco School, federal $9,264. Tomerene Improve old school, federal 2.7'5.

sponsor $1,354. Warren Improve 12 miles of fsd. federal $71,644. Wiilcox Improve school federal. Jl.414.

KlasstHff Improve city streets, federal Construct roadway, federal $7S. Repairs at Arizona State Teachers college, federal $678. Construct community center, federal J'fi4. sponsor $1,421. Christmas Improve road between Winkelman and Christmas, federal sponsor $1,128.

Im-ptove Christmas road, federal Globe Archeolngical excavations, federal $7,920. Wall along six city streets, federal $13,620. sponsor Improve city streets, federal 517.67."".; sponsor $4,791. Improve Highway Xo. 60.

federal $51,738. Improve water system, federal School repairs, federal $2,640. (Continued On rage 4. Col. 1) Tobacco 'Code' Is Formulated Sept.

29 (AP) A 'code" fnr the wholesale tobacco Industry, the first of its kind since collapse, was announced to-ciy by the Federal Trade Commis-in. Technically. the asreement Is known as "trade practice rules" and similar to those which have been Issued bv the commission since Ions before NRA. Although liberalized somewhat beyond past commission practices, it still was far from the elaborate regulations which linked retail, wholesale, and tobacco manufacturing industries under the Blue The new asreement contains no labor provisions. These may be attached later through petition to NRA end after approval by the I'resident.

The new wholesale tobacco agreement, which the commission said was adopted at a conference attended by representatives of 96 per cent cf a $150,000,000 industry with an Annual sales volume of has two groups of rules. The first covers unfair practices tmder terms of the trade commission art. Persistence in them will prompt court action. Disregard of the second group would not constitute violation of statutory law but "are considered by the industry to be unethical, uneconomical or otherwise objectionable." In the second category was rule, termed new to commission prac-(Continued On Page 2, CoL 3) Officer Slain On Bird Probe TORTLAND. Ore Sept.

29. fAP) Ernest Loll, deputy sheriff, was ehot and fatally wounded today on the outskirts of Portland where he wan investigating season pheasant hunting-. Mr. and Mrs. George H.

Carl who live nearby found Loll slumped in the dustv road. still breathing. He died before medical aid could reach him. The body of a recently shot pheasant and two empty shotgun neiis were found nearby. Aroused city, countv and state efficer swung into IV intensive Fast World Series Services Arranged closely that only a seat in the front row whr th games actually are in progress could provide a better picture of the game.

Through th facilities of direct Associated Press telegraph service from th prss box at th ball parks to th men operating th player board, it is poastol to anact tha gam an tha Wonderboard wi.thin a second of it performance on th playing field. And for those unable to attend th reproduction of the game on the playerboard, the Republie and Gazette will supply a complete telephone service. A corps of operators will be available to answer any and all queries at any time during the. game. Just dial 3-1111 and ask your question.

Augmenting these services will be the final on supplied through the columns of th two newspapers. Stories covering vry phas of th proceedings, written by the baseball experts of th Associated Press and United Press services, will be supplied. Nothing i quit aa satisfying as thfss word pictur th battle to complete the program, MICKEY COCHRANE will turn loos his Tigers on the Cubs of Chicago at Navin field, Detroit, Wednesday afternoon in an effort to break through the two-year supremacy held by the National League and attain the goal ha missed by an eyelash aa his Bengals bowed to the St. Louis Cardinals in tha 1934 World Series. Detroit and Chicago are many miles from the Salt River valley too many for the majority of th dyed-in-the-wool diamond fans to span so th Arizona Republic and Phoenix Gazette will go to bat and bring th World Series to th valley.

As th battle is waged on th Detroit and Chicago fields, it will be reproduced on th great Wonderbeards, on atop th marque of th Heard building, th othr on th marquee of th Republic and Gazette Tower building in Mesa. For th benefit of Northsid residents, a broadcast service will be conducted from the Republie and Gazette offie in Glendale. Valley fan hav coma U- know th Wondorboards throtih their many year of service. They rproduc aeh pitch vry play, so "nnunt..