davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-03
HELD FOR INVESTIGATION
Colored Man Arrested After Climb

Rudolph Williams, %, colored, first
block of Pierce street, was arrested early
today after he climbed through the
transom into the Market Pharmacy,
Seventh and streets. He told police
he wanted to get out of the rain.
Nothing was stolen, but williams is
being held on a charge of investigation.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
COLD IN NEW YORK
Lowest July 8 Temperature on Rec
ord Reported Today.

NEW YORK, July 3 CP.-This was
the coolest July 3 on record IN New
York City.
The new cold record for the date was
established at am. Eastern standard
time when the onicial thermometer
registered S. degrees.
The normal average for July . Is
de4reek
Evening star., 1933-07-03
GIRL SWALLOWS POISON
Hotel Guest in Critical Condition
at Emergency.

at Emergency.
Mary De Vault. Is, Of Chillicothe
Ohio, Is in q critical condition at
Emergency Hospital after swallowing
poison early today in her room at the
Ambassador Hotel, where she had been
registered since Friday
A guest IN an adjoining room heard
her groans. Attendants had her re-
moved to the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
Statistics and Expert Opinions
Go Overheard When Series Begins

next day. Through their exhaustive
examinations of the records, there
isn't anything that you don't know
about the rival players.
Thanks to the experts careful
compilations, you know exactly
what each Senator has done this
year and what may be expected of
him in the series.
Even from the eyes of a home
towner, it looks like Washington has
the better club. They have guys on
Clark Grifith's pay roll that have
been knocking down the fences all
year and looking through those
Giant batting averages you realize
that the only way one of Bill Terry's
young men could knock down a
fence would be with an TX.
It looks like a shoo-in for Wash
ington. How car they miss with
that attack? Well, boys and girls,
since you've put up with the Old
Colonel this far, I'll tell you how
they can miss. Very, very easily.
Just a break here, and a break
there, and you have the answer.
Beginning promptly at 1870 next
Tuesday at Charlie Stoneham'S
Polo Grounds, you can take all the
dope all the figures, statistics and
opinions printed in advance on the
series and turn them over to your
favorite street-cleaner.
Once the umpire gives the boys
the signal to come out fighting,
the series will have passed out of
the hands of the experts. A mys-
FERROUS lady known as Madame
Luck will take full and complete
charge.
If Hughie Critz splashes an easy
bounder to Joe Cronin and it hits
a pebble and goes over the Cronin
noggin, all the fielding averages
ever printed will be of no help. If
some pitcher takes a wild swing
and hits a low curve full on the
snoot to send it into the short
stands, no amount of expert opin-
ion is going to call it back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
Q SidelineS 0

BIZ United Press
T LAFAYETTE, Ind.-More work
~ on Purdue's running attack
was ordered today by Coach Noble
Kizer after the freshmen smeared
the Boilermaker backs Thursday.
With Pardonner, Hecker, Carter and
Purvis all throwing passes. the
aerial attack clicked successfully.
CHAMPAIGN, m.-Steve Stieb, speedy
half back from Aurora, ILL.,. is making a
strong bid for a berth in the Illinois back
field. He came to Illinois with a good
high school reputation. but was handi-
capped with injuries as a freshman.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. proba-
bly, will compose Minnesota's first
team against South Dakota State
Saturday. except at tackles, where
two sophomores, Dick Smith and
George SvendSen. have won berths.
Francis Lund, half back, who has
been nursing q hip injury, will
play.
CHICAGO-Tom Finn. midget quarter
back OF the o. Of Chicago SQUAD. has been
showing impreSSivelv in practice since Ed
Cullen has been injured and romise to
see quite q bit OF action this season. he
weighs only $50 pounds. but is fast and
shifty and a good field general.
y ARBOR. Mich.-Michigan's third
%scrimmaEe of the year is planned Satur-
day. Coach Harry Kipke continues to drill
his men overtime on fundamentals. Thurs
DAYS practice. held indoors because of
rain. was devoted mainly to instruction on
blocking punts.
COLUMBUS, O.-Carl Cramer's
return to 1881 form in practice has
frightened Ohio States hopes for
a winning team. Cramer made a
ffty-yard run from scrimmage
Thursday, and another for ffty-fve
Yards on a punt return. Boucher,
Netzel and Fisch also showed well
il carrying thd ball:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
Kautskys
Add Stars
Monahan, Morrison, Siga-
foos and Thomas to
PLAY Here Sunday.

Pete Monahan, former Indianap-
oils A. A. first sacker, and Lefty
Morrison, star outfelder, who were
popular with the old Washington
Park Indians, will be in the Kaut-
sky A.. c. lineup Sunday afternoon
when they meet the Dayton Schroy-
ers in a twin bill at Perry stadium
in the Indiana-O Ohio League elimi-
nation series.
Along side Of these boys will be
two of this seasons Indian stars,
Frank S~igafoos and Bill Thomas,
and with these stars the locals hope
to put the pennant winning Dayton
Schroyer's out of the running in the
elimination series.
The Dayton club has added sew
eral leaguers to their already strong
lineup, chiefly, Paul Powell, leading
hitter in the Mid-Atlantic League
this season; Tangeman Of the Knox
vile Southern League, and Buch-
anan of the Mississippi Valley
League.
Sam Hermann, former Terre
Haute moundsman, or Charles Max
ton, formerly with Columbus, will
draw the mound assignment with
Bud Frank, also of Terre Haute, on
receiving end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
Veteran Miami, Indiana
EIevens to Start Tilt
Buckeye Conference Champs Real Threat to Crimson
Squad in Opening Fray at Bloomington: Two
l.. u. SophS to Get Chance.
By Times Special

BV tnc Special
BLooMINGTON. Ind Sept ga highly keyed Miami university
football team holder Of the Buckeye Conference championship and am
bilious TO start on an indicated season, comes here Saturday AFTER
noon at 2 80 to open the 1888 Indiana grtdrOn campaign.
A glance at the starting Ineups indicates that 1t will be a clash OF
veteran squads. Indiana introduces only two sophomores in the start
ing eleven. They are good ones however. Ettore Antonini, giant 200
pound, 6Lfoot-3-inch end, and Wendell Walker, 195-pomd ple-dr1v1ng
back, carry the colOrs Of the newcomers Every man on IN Miami start
ing lineup won his letter last year.
Both teams are expected TO fash spectacular attacks with lots Of
speed and passing Miami is planning to introduce Coach Frank WIton's
new shift. which appears to be a cross between the goose step and the
broad Jump and IS sad to be confusing 70 the opposing defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
Birds Take 2 to | Edge in
Series by Beating Buffalo

Heise will get the Red Birds mound
call tonight, while the Buffalo
starter is undecided.
Paul Dean, young fre-ball star,
beat the Bisons, 8 to s., Thursday
night, giving Columbus a 2 to l edge.
After tonight's game, the rivals will
move to Buffalo to continue play
until one club wins five games.
A four run Columbus rally off Phil
Gallivan in the first inning was
featured by Jack Rothrock's homer
with two on. Buffalo also got two
runs in the first inning, but was
blanked until the ninth, when Dean
eased up and three markers crossed
the plate. The Birds scored once off
Elliott in the third and three times
of Jack Wilson in the seventh. The
score:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29

made and in just how many double
plays Buddy Myer has participated.
You know how many times Carl
HubbeIl shut out various National
League teams and just how many
bases on balls Alvin Crowder issued
per game.
The experts have stayed awake
nights marshaling these statistics
that they might fling them at you
in serried rows OF agate type the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
Fishbaugh to
Oppose Carr

Grapplers Of the lighter division
will hold their first indoor show to-
night at Tomlinson hall, Jimmie
McLemOre. who has been conduct
ing the weekly cards at the South
Meridian arena all summer, is pro-
moter.
Les Fishbaugh meets Charley
Carr in a rematch as a feature bout.
In the supporting card, Dale Had
dock faces Bill Miller, a newcomer,
in a match for the best two out Of
three falls and Gene Fox meets Ed
Slaughter in the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
By Times Special

BIZ IlmeS Special
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 29.-Co-
lumbus hoped to make it three
straight over the Bisons tonight
when the Red Birds, American As
ISOLATION champions, battle Buffalo,
international League winners, in
the fourth tUsSle of the little world
series under the arcs here at 8:15.
Bill Lee, ace right-hander, or Lefty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
BY JOE WILLIAMS

New York WorId-Te Telegram Sports Editor
NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-FOr the
last two weeks the eyes Of the sports
page reader have been assailed with
a flood of opinions on the physical
qualifications of the Giants. in
dividaully, and as a unit, and of the
Senators, also individual and en-
toto. You have learned exactly how
many one-base hits Blondy Ryan has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
Turf King to
Quit Saturday

By United Press
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Sept.
29.-Equipoise, king of the handicap
throughbreds, will be retired after
his race in the Havre De Grace
handicap, closing day feature here
Saturday, according to Thomas J.
Healey, trainer.
Cornelius v. Whitney, owner Of
Equipoise, has no intention of meet
ing any horse in a match race with
the champion, Healey said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
. Down the Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE.

7 EFTY SCHAKEL was easily the
IL outstanding star of the Uni
versal League play on the Pritchett
alleys Thursday night. when he
fired In a huge total of 500 on
games of 235, 2O6 and ESQ. Hughes
helped him with a GA count and
the Birkie Lunch team won all
three from Barkeepers Friend. The
winning teams total was 1883. Gem
Coal and Dutch Master Cigar also
won three from Held Floral and
Blue Point Service, as Raab Bros,
Bittrich Meats. and Vollmer Bros.
Meats won two from Folks Milk,
Manila Cafe and Gains Lunch.
Frank Argus had the best score during
the L. s. AyreS League play. his sheet
showing a total Of $50 Bennett was next
game win for Knox Hats. and Estate
Ranges from Buster Brown. ana A NJ. c
shirts, and an odd same VICTORY ior kup5
and Gruen Watches from Grunow. Maytag
Washer. Banister Shoe and Belnord
Shirts.
e Hunt and Colvin were the bows to
reach the COO mark during the Prlntcraft
nIAN. THESE UhNAAAAlfAN AAAh AAA WV Va 49,
603 in the order named. Pivot City Ink
and the Indianapolis Commercial Printing
won al three from ROLES Printing. and
Binrham Rollers. as the Kautsky A: C..
and the Thomas Restaurant won two from
the c. E. Pauley team and Nix n r. 4.
Two 20 one was the verdict during the
American Central Life series. O. L C. O..
ORDINARY Life and Joint Life defeating
the TWENTY Paw Life. Twenty Year En-
dowment and the Ten Year Term. 10
mans 223 and 5s4 carried of all the
honorS.
p Beck hit the NAPLES for games OF
oil. I7s and 22i TO total 6lO ana lead
IRE intermediate League that rolled on
the Uptown alleys. His team. the john
son Coal. won two from the arthur SehuItz
FlTrniture bows as the Fortieth street
Merchants Ccca Cola No. l.. Goldsmith
sales and Thirtieth and Central Sales tooS
All three from Century Tire. Coca Cola
No. ?. Indiana Asphalt and Scherer Elee-
trio.
The newly organized Packers League
will hold a meeting at the Illinois al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
Probable starting Iineups:
FOUR PROS SUR I'VE
Times Special

By Tunes SpectGt
RYE, n. Y. Sept. 29.-Four top
seeded players remained in the ma
tional professional tennis tourney
and were to play seminal matches
today. They were Vincent Richards,
thrc times champion; F C ! S
Hunter, Robert Murray and Paul
Heston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29

Mueller batted for Elliott in seventh.
tRegan batted for Wilson in ninth:
Buffalo 200 600 OO3-5
Columbus ................ 40l 600 3OX-6
E-rrors-Crouse, Thompson. Runs batted
in-Cullop. Rothrock l3l. Delaney ~,
Whitehead ~. Mulleavy %. Carnegie az.
head. Grouse. Carnegie. Thompson. E.ome
run-Rothrock. Saerffces-RiggS az. Dou-
BILE play-Dean to Bergman to Heath.
Left on bases-Columbus. g.. Buffalo. 6.
Base on balls5Of Gallivan, l; of Dean,
S: of Elliott. 8: of Wilson. 2. Struck out
BY Wilson. 2; by Dean, II; by Elliott. s:
Hits-Of Gallivan. 4 in Id inning; on
2 innings. Hit by Pitcher-By Wilson
(Cullopl. Wild pitches-Wilson, Dean.
Passed ball-Delancey. Losing, pitcher
Gallivan. CmpireS-McLaughlin tAA)
plate: Parker (ILl first; Johnson tAAl
second base; Jorda GIL third base. Time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
cox STOPS JOE CLICK

By United Press
Fl. WORTH, Tex. Sept. 90
Tracy Cox, indianapolis, fighting at
139 pounds, scored a six-round
Knockout over Joe Click, Brooklyn,
here Thursday night. Cox carried
too much power for the eastern
boxer. Click weighed 143.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
State College Grid Card

GAMES TODAY
Ball state VS.. Butler. at Fairview bowl
night.
Gary Junior college at Grand Rapids.
SATURDAY
Miami of Ohio vs.. Indiana at Blooming
ton.
Central Normal at Earlham.
Hanover at Rose Poly.
Kalamazoo Western Normal at Man.
chester.
franklin at Evansville.
Indiana state at Valparaiso.
BIG TEN
Iowa at Northwestern.
south Dakota at Minnesota.
Drake at Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
MORGAN NET TAI

Bob Morgan, city junior cham
pion, today held the Tech high
school intramural tennis crown. He
defeated Norman Won Burg, 6-3, 6-3
in the final match Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29

The rival quarter backs will COM
mand attention. Weller is the man
who seems 10 have ended Indiana's
long search for a capable field gen.
eral. Pat Roudebush Of Miami is
reported to be one Of the finest quar-
tiers ever developed in Ohio and is
the leading scholar of the univer-
sity, having Just been elected TO Phi
Beta Kappa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29

The Beach and Arthur and Worrell
Cleaners won all three of their Games
from Central Buick and National Farm
Printing. Acme Monon Coal and Dr..
Chambers Dentists took the rubber from
the Garrick Theater. HooSier Pete. ROD
erts Mix and Piper Grocery, during the
Parkway Recreation play at the Parkway
alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
TILT OFF

CATHEDRAL TILT OFF
Cathedral high schools scheduled
homecoming football game with
Connersville here Oct. IS has been
Cancelled, and the Irish will play
Morton of Richmand in a night con-
test Oct. IA instead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29

The newly organized Packers League
will hold a meeting at the Illinois al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29

The veteran Sam Lovich rolled games
Of 2I3. 1876 and 2l3. a total of 622. that
led the Bailey Insurance team TO a
tviDle win over White Furniture during
>the Elk League plav at the Hotel Antlers
drives. Heidenreich took two from the
Pritchett No. l team after the roloft OF
4 tie game. Rasmussen for the losers
rolled 6l9. La Fendrich had an easy
time taking the entire set from Pritchett
No. ?. whil the Cooks Goldblume team
rolled games of 995. 972 and 996, a total
Of 1858. to take three from Mobilgas.
Meeker had 631. Burnett, 62l. and Rogers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29

Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston -. 900 0O2 300 IL /
L. Brown and R. Terrell; Peterson, Bar
rett. McKeithan and Madieski. Hayes.
New York .'''..... 700 l0l O2x-1l IA 2
Stewart. Crowder and L. Sewell. Berg;
Van Alta. w. Moore and Glenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29

The Thiele Shirt Makers won three
games from the Trefry Inn. as the wizard
Machine. Weber MIX and Fountain square
FIrniture lost two to Schuster Coal. Lauck
Funeral Home and Thoman Shoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
. Calendar. .

Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at New York.
Only game scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Brooklyn.
Only game scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
Major Leaders

HOME RUNS
Foxx, Athletics. 40 Klein, Phillies =. %
Gehrigh, Yankees 80 lBerger, Braves =. 26
Ruth. Yankees .. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29

leys tonight. All teams wishing to roll
in this loop are requested to attend this
meeting.
Watch him col We are referring TO I.
Jacobs of the Automotive loop that rolls
on the Illinois allevs each Thursday night.
Jacobs turned in his third consecutive 500
total in his loop when he closed with a
235 to score 618. His team. the Eagle
Machine. won all three from the Inland
Battery and rolled a total Of 2. 100. G. II.
Wallerich also won three from Citizens
Studebaker. Caster rolling COS for the win
ners. Captain Dugan OF the losers helped
games of 100. rs and ia. a mere total of
$40. The Raab Bros. team took the rub
Der from Citizens Packard. the losers be-
co. had Wilson on the Job and his 603
led them 10 a clean sweep over the Shell
Gas team. The Capitol Ice BOYS also won
Equipment took two from Sinclair Re-
ining.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29

from the Main Ofice during the Fletcher
Trust play at the Central drives. other
contests were one-sided. South Side and
Broad Ripple and West Street Branch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29

In the Gas Co. No. 2 play. the Mains
Meters and Engines won two from Drlps
Ovens and Cranes as the PuShers tooR
all three from Motors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29

Triple wins ruled the Citizens Gas No. l
pIav at the Fountain square. the Screens,
Cokes. Holders and Sulphates defeating
the Gas. Boiler. Ammonia and Tar. Joe
Danna had a beautiful set. his games OF
IN. 252 and 222 giving him a total OF 65l.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-06
THEATER

Next week brings change of sched-
ule to the Vashon Theatre, with a
show on Wednesday and Thursday
nights as well as the regular Saturday
and Sunday feature. Also the theatre
will open at 1880 instead of 7, begin
ming this Saturday.
This weekend the feature is Hello
Sister" starring James Dunn and
Boots Mallory. The conventional
salution of the pickup is the obvious
source of the title, and the story con-
Germs couple of young men who prac-
tice this gentle art on Boots Mallory
and her room-mate zasu Pitts. The
picture is highly dramatic, and the
players well cast. 1t is essentially a
story of the younger generation, and
perhaps the oldsters will be inclined to
disappearing shifts, and the drawing
OF unflattering comparisons. However,
it will prove entertaining to both the
older and younger generation, but is
not particularly suitable for children.
The mid-week picture is intended
for all those who like to laugh, and is
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-06
HOUSE o. DREAMS

My louise o. dreams is charming
place,
At the end of winding road;
Filled with JOY and an infinite grace
Is this tiny restful abode.
The roof is colored the kind of blue
That mirrors the blue of the sky.
How long must it be til my dreams
come true?
How long must wait and sigh?
Around the home is garden fair,
Where blossom the lily and rose;
But the brightest spot of the garden
Is where
The blue delphinium grows
Dear little house enshrined in my
heart,
Ever I'm dreaming of you;
How long before can really start
Making my dreams come trueP
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-06
ENTERTA1Ns SEATTLE PARTY.

On Wednesday evening Mrs. E. F.
Agren entertained a party of Seattle
folk at real country dinner. Those
in the party included members of the
staff of the trust department of the
First National Bank. In the party was
Mr.. Ummel, personal guardian of
Matilda and Herman Hoidahl, the
little Alaskan orphans for whom Mrs
Agren is caring, Mr.. Ummel is also
a member of the staff of the Alaskan
Bureau of Education, Other members
of the party were Oswald Sanford, In
grid Andersen and son, Hazel West
brook, Mae Pongala and Frances Blek-
kink
Arrangements were made for Mrs
Agren to take into her home two more
little Alaskan youngsters, Carl and
Doris Backlund, and years old re-
spectively.
These babies arrived in Seattle on
the .. ). victoria, MONDAY oil tnls
week in the care of a family friend
and were brought to the Island the
same day. They are from near ST
Michael, Carl and Doris are mother
less, but have father who keenly feels
the responsibility he is facing in rear
ing two children alone. He was I'M
able to come out at the present time
and appealed to Mr.. Ummel TO find
good Christian home for the chill
dren. Approaching the wonderful care
and love that has surrounded the
Hoidahl children in the Agren home
arrangements, for placing the little
Backlund children in the same home
were made,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-06
SOMETIMES.

Sometime we will go, we say,
Where old true friends await,
Hopeful that some happy day
They may greet us at the gate;
Future whispers soft and low:
Sometime, sometime, we shall go"
Sometime we will speak, we say,
Little words we left unsaid
That might brighten someone's way
Someone's way that's dark instead,
Some kind word to help the weak
Sometime, sometime, we shall speak
Sometime we will dove say,
Something we have left undone-
Small, obscure in its way,
Save to some poor toiling one:
This we promise, fair and true,
Sometime, sometime, we shall do.
Sometime we will wake and know
Opportunity has fled,
Gone the friends of long ago
Needless are the words unsaid
For, as Time computes her sums,
Sometimes sometime never comes
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-06
SPEEDY METHOD OF GROWING
BEDDED PLANTS ECONOMICAL

A new, economical, and speedy
method of growing bedding plants in
the Pacific Northwest has been proved
by William W. Barager of Bremerton,
it was disclosed today by John c.
Scott, agricultural engineer for Puget
Sound Power g. Light Company.
Barager, this season, used an cleo
trio hotbed and found 1t more effic-
lent and much less expensive than the
greenhouse usually employed in this
type cultivation. The seed, he said,
terminated in from three to five days
less time than was the case in green
house.
With the bed operating since Janu-
airy ID, cost for 5000 plants for cleo
tricity was Sl64. Barager has found
that tomato plants can be successfully
started in the electric beds.