davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-24

SEATTLE DAILY TIMES, DAILY,
only, per month, Soc; Sunday only
month, 45c; daily and Sunday,
month, 85c; travellers Insurance rate,
81 to Times subscribers: age 1860.
Mrs. O. L. Tjomsland. phone Rec. III.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Rhode Island Red pullets
n G. J, Ramquist, Red 1924. 45-4ec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
"a Suburban and Farms
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
% Sale Suburban Property

CARSON AND NATIONAL AvE.-wen
built 2-bedroom semi-modern cottage;
cement and brick porch: shade; shrub
berry, garage l acre fenced. $3.50 gets
deed $l2 per month. BERT WILL
Helm TR 1927
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
100 AT CHURCH DINNER
Broadway Class Annual Event
Held; Officers Named.

approximately 100 members Of the
IOl Baraca class Of the Broadway
Baptist church attended the barbe-
cue pig dinner at the annual meet
ing Monday night at the church
Ray Higdon was elected president
Of the club.
Other officers named were Colbert
Bentley, first president: Fay
Langdon. second vice-president; J..
D. Stansbury. third president;
John Gilley. fourth president;
Bert Lay. treasurer; Harry Robson.
secretary; r. A. Mcclure, reader:
George Stapp. publicity director,
and Paul Dorsey. pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
JUDGEMENTS
| Death Notices

EVANS. MRS. IDA B;-AEs y yeaGr s,,- be
Jean Quick. and Leland Quick. passed
away az the residence 2035 y. Alsoama
cHANAN MoRTUARY THURSDAY. 10 30
m Services at the Liberty Christian
church Montgomery Co. Ind Thurs
dsv $50 .. m. Friends invited. Burial
HAWKE. JOHN beloved husband and
father OF Hannah S. Hawke and Mrs.
Selma Mueller. passed away sunday
IA. az his residence. lzzs Bla Z,
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hin
WEILAND 4 WILLOUGHBY SERVICE.
HARTER, LUCILLE MOI 3l6 N Noble
s. beloved daughter Of Mrs Mary Z.
spolis Raw Of Detroit. Mich. and Louis
". Hsrter Of Charleston. W. Virginia,
departed this life Tuesday. Sept II. age
a. the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL
HOME. 1880 Station ST. q D. m. Burial
Greenfield Ind. FRIENDS invited.
OLIVE KEICHER- Beloved parents Of
Rev. Paul o. Keicher Of Wooton. Ky.
and Berfram E Keicher Of Elmira, n. Y.
passed away Sept. TO- Funeral neral at st;
Church SIS. Wednesday. Sept. 10. at 9
a. m. and from the All Saints Cathedral.
Central Ave and Sixteenth St. at p. m.
Friends may view the remains at the
VALID FUNERAL HOME. 1922 Union St,
until Wednesday 3 a m. Remains will
lie in state at the All Saints Cathedral
from u 10 D m. "Wednesday. Burial
Crown Hill Friends invited.
NEWLY. ARTHUR C.-Passed away Mon
day evening. Services wednesday.
p. n. at the residence. 1920 North
Meridian ST. Friends invited Burial
Crown Hill
PRESTON, ELECTA-B Beloved wife of Will
liam Preston. of 225 North East St.
passed away Monday Sept. II. Funeral
the FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1883
North Meridian Interment Marion.
Ind. about p. m. Friends may call
a. the FUNERAL HOME any time
ROTHHAAS JAMES tRhody) - Age II
years. father Of Harry. Ralph and Thorn
as ROthhaas. passed away in Urbana
Ill. Saturday Funeral at SHIRLEY
BROS. Central Chapel Monday. 3 p. m.
Friends invited. Burial at Crown Hill.
SHELBY. MRS. RACHEL a. = Beloved
mother Of Clarence A. Shelby, passed
away Monday morning, Sept II. Funeral
services will be held at the residence.
1922 North LaSalle St. Wednesday. Sept.
-. at p. m. Burial at Greenfield. Ind.
TURNEY. HUME A.-Beloved husband of
Mile C.. father of Mrs. c. F Dawson
Of Milwaukee. Kathryn Turney Garten
Josephine Turney OF indianapolis. passed
Saturday afternoon, Services at THE
FLANNER d BUCHANAN MORTUARY
Rone9y ro 80 P M Friends invited vi
the mortuary Sunday afternoon and eve
ming.
WILLIAMS. COLDIE-Beloved wife of
Carl F Williams sister OF. Mrs. Bessie
son. daughter OF J. F. Eulipp died Tues
day. Friends MAJ call at the KIRBY
MORTUARY. 1901 N. Meridian ST. after
noon Wednesday Funeral Thursday.
30 D. m, az the mortuary. Burial Floral
Park. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
R E hIALS
3 Furnished Apis. and Hou
24l4 COLLEGE AVE.

NORTH-Modern 6-room one-half doubles:
furnished or unfurnished; newly dec
GRATED WA-4297
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
GAS STATION ROBBED
Bandit Flecs With 500 as Patron
Interrupts Holdup.

All right. let me have it." was
the command Of a bandit who OBJ
tanned $50 Monday night in a rob-
berry Of Hugh Wagner. 81. of $50
North La Sale street. attendant in
a filing station at s62 West Wash
ington street.
The robber fled on foot when
Miss Louise NIiklovitch. 957 West
washington street. drove into the
station
A rusty revolver was the. bandits
weapon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
Truck and $4,000 Cargo Stolen

By Jntffd FFtse
NORRISTOWN. Pa. Sept. "a
Six bandits stole a Reading Trans
portation Company truck and its
$4,000 cargo early today after
throwing the driver into a Norris
town street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

23RD. E IFS rooms: heat. water: $40
September; SIS after Oct. l. WA-56o3.
| 18TH ST, 400 W.-4-Room modern apart
ment, near school; heat, water. HA-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

IKE PLAYER-Haw. guitar and straight
guitar. prefer those who can sing. For
entertainment. radio. etc. Box K-229.
ALL MEN applying at address below can
receive steady EMPLOYMENT Good pay
to start. Room PIG. 80 E. Ohio. Ap
DIV 3-5
WANTED AT ONCE-3 men: salary to
those who ualifv. RIM. Alb. 38 N. Penn.
MEN-With semi-tractors and trailers; I'M
usual opportunity; start Immediately
Call DR-2730
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
Y Unfurnished Houses

s9-MICHTGAN. E. g08-4 Rooms: 2 up, 2
down. Electricity. water paid. Call
after s n'clnck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
2 Cards, In MemOriams

We wish to express our SINGER thanks to
the relatives. friends. neighbors and also
the pallbearers for their kindness and
sympathy shown us at the death our
mother. Anna n. Faber. also for the beau
tiful flowers and spiritual offerings
MRS. EDWARD SCHERER.
MR.. JOHN FABER
VAN PELT-In loving memory of our dser
mother, JESSE VAN PELT. who passed
aWav six years ago today
peaceful be thy rest dear mother.
II IS sweet to breaths thy name.
In life We loved you dearly
In death We do the same
Sadly missed by her
CHILDREN.
Ten per cent discount Vn ali Cash Want
Ads placed at Times Want Ad Head
quarters. 2l4 W. MARYLAND ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

BEAUTIFULLY furnished home north: $50.
owner retaining / room. Adults, refer
IN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27

An amazing ocean journey of
400 miles made by Firestone
airplane tire dropped by Clyde
Pangborn and Hugh Herndon in
their epoch making round the
world fight in 1881 has just come
to light through the discovery of
the tire afloat in the Pacific off
Cape Flattery, state Of Wash
ington.
Stranger than fiction, the story
Of the tires wanderings consti-
tutes . romantic episode without
parallel in maritime and aviation
history. The world fliers cast the
tire into the sea with the rest Of
the undercarriago of their plane
shortly after taking off from
Samushiro Beach in Japan Octo-
Der 3, 1881, their purpose being
to Tighten their burden and thus
to save gasoline and gain speed.
Two days later they made their
famous "fishtail" landing at
Wenatchee, Washington, sliding
to q stop on the metal ssbelly" of
the plane.
No one ever expected again
to hear of the discarded landing
gear. Weighted with heavy metal,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27

potash have not been applied In
the past year. In this section of
the state, the complete type of fer
tilizer is less apt to give outstand-
ing results over a straight nitro
gen fertilizer than in most Sec
tions. Lawns require much nitro
gen during the growing season and
can be rushed then, but it is not
advisable to do much fertilizing in
the hot summer months. FERTILE
er is best applied by mixing it with
pulverized soil and scattering it
broadcast over the lawn. 1t is i'm
portant to spread it EVENLY over
the lawn or the grass will be dark
green in spots and light green in
other places.
Setting the mower so that it
cuts the grass about 1 1-2 inches
high is satisfactory. Frequent
moving does not hurt lawn if the
grass is not cut too short.
The department grass specialist
says there is a difference between
watering lawn and sprinkling it,
They suggest soaking the lawn
once week rather than sprinkling
it every day or so that the roots
of the grass will go deeper and so
be better able to Withstand the hot
weather. . ..* -
For those seeding new lawns a
mixture of Kentucky Blue grass
and Red Top with white clover will
probably make as good mixture
as any. - /
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27

the planting and selection Of trees
for these paintings, We have print
ed a leaflet on ''The Planting and
Care of Shelter Belts" This pa
per deals with the planting condi-
lions as found in the eastern part
of this state and places special
emphasis on the kinds of trees to
plant. .s.-..
Some of the items that are dis
cussed in considerable detail are:
I'd The plan of the shelter belt.
(2) The number and species of
trees to plant. go The season in
which to plant. (4) The method Of
planting and (5) the cost of the
planting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27
position as we can see

unethical position as we can see
it.
In these times of shortage of
cash or credit and yet when the
commercial fertilizers are essen
tial to the economical production
Of many of the crops it is just
plain common sense for the grow
er to use the fertilizing material
which will give him the greatest
returns per dollar expended. If
used unwisely there is no fertiliz-
er material which will give great
er returns on the above basis than
Ammonium Sulphate in this area.
It is true that experimental results
have shown that occasionally the
other materials, phosphoric acid
and potash have given some re-
turns but our greatest returns
have practically always come from
the use of nitrogen. Nitrogen can
be purchased in ammonium sui
plate as cheaply as far as we
know as in any other form OF
straight nitrogen fertilizer.
In this brief statement we would
like to say that the use of a
straight nitrogen fertilizer in the
form in which the nitrogen can be
purchased the cheapest is the fer
tilizing material which should be
given first attention during these
times. Now as never before farm
ers need to consider expenditures
carefully. Growers with money are
usually wise buyers and their pur-
chases undoubtedly would be made
along these same ideas unless
shortsighted statesmen have con-
WINGED them that some other fer
tilizer material was the best thing
for them, merely to make a sale
for the commission to be earned.
We do not want to leave the i'm
preston that there is no place for
The complete fertilizer in the field
of agriculture and sometimes it
has been the statesmen selling 9TH
er products such as lime or raw
phosphates that has used the same
tactics but we do want to say
again that for the general eastern
Washington irrigated sections that
a straight nitrogen fertilizer care
fully used will give greater re-
turns per dollar expended than any
other fertilizers and for this rea-
son feel that any one trying to
discredit a farmer because of it's
purchase through such a term as
the sspoor mans fertilizer" is do
ing gross injustice to the farm
er and agriculture Of this terri
tory.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27

where the enterprises include gem
orally an intensive one such as
poultry and Of a sufficient size
to warrant fair returns due to the
very size of the project. Dairying
cannot even be included in the in
tensive enterprise. 1t is more ap-
plicable to the larger size of farm.
There are few of the farmers
with tree fruits where soft fruits
have been included in the set-up
where returns have been reason
ably good during the past year on
20 acre farm.
Another intensive enterprise
would include aspara gus,
Strawberries, lettuce, and un-
doubtedly other intensive crops
when these are so arranged as to
not create demand for a big sur
plus of labor at certain times and
when growing conditions are I'M
derstood well enough that one is
assured as near as he can be un-
der climatic conditions that he
will get good crop.
When one gets to the farm from
40 acres up then one should be
able to expect fair returns from
the use of the less intensive en-
terprise including dairying where
feeds are home raised and gener-
al farm crops including hay, pota-
toes, corn and oats.
It is highly important that a
careful analysis of the farm and
of the enterprise to be carried be
made when planning for reason
able return from the farm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27
GRASS SPECIALISTS GIVE
LAWN RENOVATING POINTS

For home owners who plan to
renovate their lawns this year in
stead of making a new lawn, the
United States Department of Agri-
culture says the four main consid-
erations are fertilizing, top dress
ing, moving and watering. If a
lawn is reasonably clear of weeds
and has at least half a stand of
fairly even distributed grass, rem
ovation is worthwhile.
For fertilizer, the department
recommends sheep or poultry
m anure, commercial fertilizer
known as complete" fertilizer
that is high in nitrogen such as
6-8-4, or plain nitrate Of soda or
sulphate or sulphate of ammonia.
Complete fertilizer is recommend
ed particularly if phosphate and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27
Farm Enterprises for
Financial r e tn rn s

The analysis of farm records
were returned last week to several
| of the farmers keeping these rec
ords for the purpose of study. Due
to the fact that quite a few farm
ers are now considering farm en-
terprise set-up for the coming year
| we felt, says County Agent E. G..
Durdle, that q brief resume of
some Of the facts brought out in
the study in the county might be
of interest to especially new farm
ers of the county, although it
should also be of value to many
who have been farming here for
sometime.
In the first place the study of
the smaller farm, 10 to 20 acres
shows during the past season that
with very few exceptions the men
on this size farm have not had
good family income unless the
farm set-up contained highly spec
ialized projects. We are still suf-
fering from the carry-over of the
information put out years ago that
it was possible to take small
tract Of land with only the money
invested in it and become inde-
pendent from it. Generally speak
ing it will be found that on the
small tract Of land unless intensive
enterprises are added to the land
values that the smaller properties
do not more than return q bare
living for the family. The farm
set up in order returned more than
this must provide enterprise thru
which the farm labor can be pro-
fitably employed during the large
part Of the year. The balance Of
enterprises of course should be so
worked out that there will not be
q great surplus of labor necessary
during certain periods durth Of
labor requirements during others.
We do have farms down to even
as small as 10 acres making fair
returns for the owner but only
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27

The trees recommends J.
eral shelter planting ar. - W.
agana, Russian Olive. Rls.s ~ u'''
Gust, Douglas Fir, Yellow .. 70
Norway Spruce. ' I'd
All Of these trees ana
Others suitable for windbr..la many
woodlot planting viii n "a; lO
for distribution from on, ips "
State Forest Tree Nurs.s.,s 0ssll'
spring. ah
Copies on the leaflet :, :,
Planting and Care Of A
Belts" and lists of ayail,n,ss aelsR
viii be sent upon remsss Res
Department Of Forestry ana = =. q
Management. Aaae.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27
WHITE BLUFFS STARTS
YARD IMPROVEMENT MEET

Under the direction of the Wo-
mems club, Mrs. r. B. McMurray
and Mrs. Newton visited several
places Friday of last week for the
first scoring of the property and
suggestions to the home owners
for the general layout of the
grounds about the house. The
places represented a wide varia-
ton in degree of planting. Some of
them have fine possibilities for
Improvement.
The committee has done consid-
cradle to develop interest in this
project of the Women's club and
they hope to develop strong,
longtime program on this work
for the community. A second scor-
ing will be made on the places dur
ing the fall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27
Lillian Ousdah Frestone Seattle District Office displaying aplane
Map

Map shows course of its travels.
it was supposed to have gone to
watery grave from which it
could never return. But one Of the
tires at least had other plans.
Through the buoyancy Of the still
fully inflated tube, it came to the
surface and, carrying the wheel
with it, began it's remarkable voy-
age to American shores.
The course it followed was pre-
sumably the same as that taken
by the hiers, but the time con-
sumed was more than sixteen
months as against two days they
required for the trip. The tire
was discovered bobbing up and
down in the ocean by Captain Ivar
Baggen Of the schooner Presho
less than two hundred miles from
the spot where Pangborn and
Herndon landed on their return to
this country.
After Captain Baggen had
brought the airplane tire ashore.
the mystery of where it had come
from was soon cleared. Through
it's serial number nodded into
the Sidewalk, it's Identification was
established by the Firestone Tire
and Rubber Company.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27
ADEQUATE GARDEN
REQUIRES VARIETY
Four Green Leaf Vegetables -
Root Vegetables Pod Vege-
tables and Misc. Minimum

What to grow in the home gar
den is often problem, especially
for the beginner who is confused
by the large variety of vegetables
available. Although the exact var
ieties to plant depend on the To-
cality, every family that expects
to meet most of it's table needs
with a garden must grow a num-
Der of different standard vege-
tables, according to the recon-
.mendations of the extension serv-
ice, Washington State college.
Every garden should have at
least four green-leaf vegetables,
three root vegetables, two pod veg
etables and three miscellaneous
vegetables to meet the needs Of
the average family. Green-leaf
vegetables may include cabbage,
spinach, swiss chard and lettuce.
Carrots, beets and parsnips usual
" make up the root vegetables.
The three miscellaneous vege-
tables should always include to-
matoes and generally onions. Beans
and peas are the leading pod veg
yetables.
Planning a balanced garden US
ually calls for considerable self
control because mothers fondness
for tomatoes or Johnny's love for
string beans may seriously upset
the proportion among the differ
ent vegetables. Many vegetables
are wasted through going to seed
before they can be used. AS the
home gardner is not in the seed
business, every vegetable should
be allotted its share of ground. By
replanting and succession crops
vegetables can be made available
throughout the summer.
A complete plan of garden for
a family Of five is contained in
Extension circular No. 10, which
may be obtained from the local
county agent or by sending card
to the extension agent, Pullman.
The circular gives the varieties of
vegetable best suited to Washing
ton, as well as complete informa-
ton about their planting and care.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27

purchasing this material as a fer
tilizer in place Of the complete fer
tilizers. It is true that ammonium
sulphate carries as fertilizer ma
terial only nitrogen, while the
complete fertilizers carry all Of the
three fertility. elements, nitrogen,
phosphoric acid and potash in the
more or less amount. However, to
use the term "poor mans fertiliz-
er" of ammonium sulphate in any
sales talk in discussing fertilizers
Is to place ones self in about as
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27
Shelter Belt Leaflet

A great deal of interest has de-
veloped this past year in the
planting of shelter belts on farms
throughout eastern Washington,
says C. Svendby of the department
of forestry of the state college of
Washington Due to the many re-
uests for information regarding
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27
aPOOR MANS FERTILIZER"

1t has come to our attention,
says E. G. Durdle, Benton Coun-
ty Extension Agent, that some Of
the fertilizer statesmen operating
In the territory have used the
term, "poor mans fertilizer" as
applying to Ammonium Sulphate.
Apparently, the attempt Is being
made to make the man purchasing
fertilizer feel that he is lowering
himself as to class Of farmer in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27
Facts for Farmers

Under this heading will be printed from week. articles
of timely interest the farmers Of this community selected
and prepared by E. Durde extension agent
County cooperating with the u Dept Of Agriculture
the Washington State College. ---
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25
HOW SHE LOST
% POUNDS IN
3 MONTHS

81 am using your Kruschen Salts
to reduce and I've used a bottle and q
half and dieted some and lost 20 pounds
in months. l feel SO much better
and intend to keep on taking the
Salts as l was almost SO pounds over
weight" Mrs. Thelma GraveIy, Rose
vile, Calf. Clan. IL, 1889.
To lose fat and at the same time
gain in physical attractiveness and
feel spirited and youthful take one
half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a
glass of hot water before breakfast
every morning.
A jar that last A weeks costs but
trifie at Sward- Kemp Drug Com
pany or any drug tore In the world
but be sure and get Kruschen Salts
the SAFE way to reduce wide hips,
prominent front and double chin and
again feel the joy Of living-money
back is dissatisfied after the first
jar.-Adv.