davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
Few Tools Needed for
Care of Your Garden
This is the eighth of a series
articles on vegetable gardening.
BY w. r. BEATTIE


BY w. r. BEATTIE
Bureau of Plant Industry. U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
DARN gardens are plowed, har-
l. roWed and cultivated almost
entirely by means of the regular
farm tools used for growing the CT
binary farm crops, but small gar
denS and backyard gardens usually
are worked with hand tools.
Sometimes the owner of a small
garden will have the ground ploWed
and narrowed and then do the re-
mainder Of the work with hand
tools. Very small gardens usually
are spaded by hand and worked
entirely by hand.
One thing to remember when
spading or blowing a garden is to
loosen the soil as deep as the good
soil extends.
In fact, it often pays to break
up the SubSOil, but practically none
OF the subsoil should be turned up
or mixed with the surface soil.
OCCpCT NuItlNdIIO0 FBclIPT
AS a general rule, the deeper the
soil is worked the better the crops
will withstand both drought and
excessive moisture. Deep prepara-
ton improves drainage during wet
seasons and aids in the retention
OF moisture during dry periods.
Roots Of plants are found where
the supply of moisture and plant
food are found. If the supply of
moisture is well distributed or deep.
you will find the roots we'll dis
tributed or going deep into the soil,
but if the layer Of soil is shallow,
your plants will be shallow rooted,
and will suffer for moisture in dry
periods.
Simple and inexpensive tools are
all that are required for the cult
walton of home garden. In the
small garden, rows can be made
somewhat closer than on farms and
the cultivating can be done with
push hoe with a wheel in front.
A pair Of light pillow handles and
Oh OAN HlOJClC WHICH, WIFI IuD-
Der tire on it makes an excellent
plow stock on which several styles
of homemade soil-working attach
mentS can be used.
Few Tools Needed
For the small garden. a spade or
spading fork, steel rake, hoe,
and a planting trowel are the only
tools required. 1t pays to get good
tools and keep them bright and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
SPEAKER TO DESCRIBE
QUAKE EXPERIENCES
Los Angeles c. of C. Representative
to Tell of Disaster.

Experiences in the recent Cali
fornia earthquake Will be related by
Durward HOWeS. Los Angeles Cham
Der of Commerce representative. at
a luncheon for Indianapolis business
men and women at the Columbia
Club Friday.
Louis j. Bernstein. Chamber of
Commerce president. is inviting ap-
proXimately 400 persons to hear the
address.
HoweS formerly was president of
the United States Junior Chamber
OF Comerce. He is touring the
United States, speaking in many
cities.
Assisting BorinStein in arrange
mentS are members of the Indian
apolis Junior Chamber of Com
merce of which Lawrence Wingerter
is president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
NEW WITNESS TO
AID MOONEY
RanCher Bobs Up as Man
Who Saw Bombing
in 1916.

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. April s.
Richard Lee Rails, Caliente. Cal.
rancher, bobbed up today as a new
eyewitness to the 1916 Prepared
ness day bombing for which Tom
Mooney was sentenced to life i'm
priSonment.
Burton L. Vanderpool. Caliente
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

they are no longer needed.
The Jewish population of the
United States is nearly four mil
lions. Poland is second in this re-
spect, and Russia third.
NEXT: Why does the United
States import human hair?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
Hell p US find the best
Standard ServiSman in
indianapolis
Vote for him by Name on Cap
lndianap polls
Vote for him by Name on Cap

WHEN you drive into Standard Service Sta
ton you get complete line of merchandise, quail
iy at the right price, and the quick, intelligent
service of trained Servismen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
Service by Experts

Watch the Standard Servisman next time YOU
drive in the many free services he gives you
how quickly and efficiently he works - how he
does everything he to make your trip pleas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

Servismen you
find in this city
an d a w a r d
them substan.
tial prizes.
Help us find
the best Stand
ard Servisman
in town. Your
vote will help
do this. You in.
cur no obliga-
ton, of course.
Watch for the
announcement
of winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
STATE CHIEFS
RETURN HOME
EMPTY HANDED
MCNutt and Peters Make
FrutIeSS Patronage
and Bank Pleas.
BY WALKER STONE.
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, April 5. - Gov.
Paul V. McNutt ana R. Earl Peters,
Democratic state chairman, came TO
Washington last week. Governor
McNutt came , help untangle In
dianas complex and distressing
banking difficulties.
Chairman Peters came TO help I'M
ravel the red tape that is preventing
deserving Indiana Democrats"
from securing federal jobs.
Both McNutt and Peters left for
home Tuesday night, empty handed
MCNutt left the banking problems
in the hands Of Will Thompson. In
dianapolis attorney for the Fletcher
American, who is here continuing
the seemingly endless round Of con-
ferences with federal reserve and
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton officials.
Up to NanNuys.
Peters left the patronage difficult
ties with Senator Frederick Van
Mugs and the twelve Democratic
congressman, promising to come
back a week or so hence and help
try to herd into line Postmaster
General James A. Farley patronage
dispenser for the Roosevelt admin
istration
The net result of Peters patron
age visit was zero. Peters was the
guest of honor at luncheon for
the Indiana congressional delega-
ton given by Representative William
H. Larrabee.
Flowery speeches were made. The
congressman said they wanted to
cooperate" with the state Demo-
cratic committee and the county
committees wanted to cooperate
with the congressional delegation.
Pleasantries aplenty, but no COM
mitments, passed over the festive
board
Given Postmaster Pledge
Peters. however, did halfway
promise that the state committee
would not try to interfere with APP
pointment of postmasters, patron
age preOgative of which the con-
gressmen are very jealous.
Peters limited, however, that it
would be good idea for the con-
gressmen to go along" with the
Roosevelt administration program.
The biggest thing that came out
of the McNutt visit was a tWo-hour
conference the Governor had with
President Roosevelt. The meeting,
arranged by Senator Van Mugs,
touched all subjects and covered
none.
The Governor and the President
reached a mutual understanding
that so far as Indiana is concerned,
the federal and the state govern
ments will cooperate to bring about
economic rehabilitation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

A sailboat of fabricated iron
plates. welded together, is being
built, with the idea OF producing a
BOAT proof against the boring at
tack Of shipworms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

anter. He has
been carefully
trained to serve
YOU. He Isan ex-
pert on theprod-
ucts he sells.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-07
BACK-STACE UPROAR
OVER ITALIAN ENCORE
tBy Associated PRESS,

MILAN, Italy, July THE
first encore to be sung at the
famous Scala opera house in more
than 20 years has created back
stage uproar with threats of
changes in the theater's staff for
next season.
Feador Chaliapin sang the en-
core. Franco Ghione, orchestra
director, bore the brunt of the
blame by Manager Mattaloni.
Since before the Toscanini days
audiences at the Scala have APP
plauded without hope of repeti-
tion. Chaliapin knew this and
says the theater management had
no right to break the tradition
despite the thunderous ovation
that greeted his singing in "The
Barber of Seville"
Ghione certainly knew it and
should not have obeyed the stars
signal to start over again, Mat
taloni maintains. The manager is
said to have been so worked up
over the incident that he told the
maestro he need not expect to be
re-engaged next year.
The maestro's defense is that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-07
BROOKS BOYS
SWAMP SAWYER
MASHIE TEAM
BOTH BROOKS AND SAWYER
PLAY UNDER NORMAL, BUT
BERLIN FAILS TO INSPIRE
TEAM SUFFICIENTLY

Over steaming hot course the
Bunker Hills mopped up the turf
with the Divot Diggers in yester-
days golf matches.
Though Berlin Sawyer clipped
many stroke off his normal
score and defeated his age-old
rival, Lewis Pierce. George
Brooks fine under fifty rounds
along with Juan Carbonell proved
a margin of victory in their four
some with a 80 count. Berlin
claims he felt as if he were still
at work while clipping" off those
strokes. Brooks says that Berlin
went sup in the air" at times,
but the hard playing barber states
that was o. X. as he was tired
of hitting his drives along the
ground, anyway.
Spottswood finally put one
over on Price, when he and Ket-
chum beat Kircheiner and the
sponger 2 1-2 to IL. New en-
trants were matched with the ini-
tial appearance of the team of
Cobo and Lester against Hayes
and Maloney. A 81 score was
marked up in favor of the latter
team.
Grooms and Julian failed to
live up to the reputation they
have been making in practice
rounds and fell easy victims to
the sharp-shooting Ayala-Julian
combination. Mayor Bill Malone
Numbered his drives and ap-
proaches down the fairway but
took so many puts to put the
elusive pill into the cup that he
and his partner, N. Artman were
taken 30 by p. Artman and Pitt
man.
Strunk and Russell pulled a
surprise victory by grabbing every
point from Showers and Kirschen-
baum.
Matches were over early yes
terday but that was not surpris-
ing with the mosquitoes from the
recent rains pursuing the golfers
around the course. Reports that
are not confirmed have it all
other matches besides. the one
Berlin Sawyer and Brooks play
in next time will be restricted to
nine holes so that the final nine
holes Of the Sawyer-Brooks match
may be fully enjoyed. Berlin
claims that If he were allowed
to talk. there would be no ques-
ton as to who would win the
next match.
The pairings for next Thursday
will be decided in Berlin's barber
shop soon. Ringside seats will be
reserved at the price of hair
cut.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-07
By CHARLES DUNKLEY

ASSOCIATED FresS sports Writer
CHICAGO, July 7.-Strangest
of all baseball leagues in America
is the Nebraska state league. 1t
is making money!
Back of it is an amazing story.
While Babe Ruth is, roughly
speaking, collecting a salary of
$1,000 a month, the youthful
players on the four clubs com
prising the Nebraska state league
receive exactly $50 a month
apiece-no more, no less.
The Nebraska state league is
composed of Lincoln, Neb., with
population of $4,000; Sioux
Falls, S. D., $4,000, Beatrice,
Neb., 10000, and Norfolk, Neb.,
10000.
Can't Use Cast-Offs
Operating on the theory that
young ball players fired with an
ambition for major league fame,
are willing to work for $50
monthly, like a young bank clerk
starting to learn the banking bust
ness for a small salary. the league
is overloaded with ball players
Collegians, sandlotters, farmer
boys,-all inspired with the dream
to earn big salaries in the major
leagues.
Under the rules of the league
no castoff players are taken from
other league clubs. Neither car
a player remain in the Nebraska
state league longer than two
years. If he does not make goot
in that time, and pass on to &
league of higher classification. HI
might as we'll make up his mint
that he never was cut out for {
ball player.
Wearing Same Clothes
The young players are re
cruited from all sections of thu
nation, some of them still wearing
the overalls and jumpers, o
trousers and sweater, or a Goa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-07

FOR RENT-House, unfinished.
modern. 1910 South street,
near White. jly7-4t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-07
in NEBRASKA LEAGUE
WAX WEALTHY ON $50 MONTH

of one material and trousers of
another, the same in which they
reported at the leagues opening
this spring. BY midsummer, they
hope to have saved enough from
their salaries to buy a new suit
of clothes.
The aspiring youngsters are so
plentiful that 125 of them re-
ported for a try out on the Lin
coin team. The manager sat him.
self down in a big chair in the
outfield, much after. the fashion
of movie director out on loca-
ton, and watched the youngsters
take a cut at the ball or 60
through their fielding PAGES. If
he thought they could not make
the grade. he jerked his thumb
toward the exit. and the hopeless
young player took himself away.
1t was hard work cutting down
the big squad to the Ia players,
including the manager, allowed
by the league.
Game Draws $500
New and novel schemes are
successfully worked to lure the
customers to the games, which
are played at night. In Lincoln
! the other day, bakery firm
bought the nights game for $3.50,
enclosing a coupon in every loaf
of bread good for admission with
ten cents. If you didn't buy a
loaf of bread it cost 25 cents to
get into the game. The game at
tracted $500. which is some
crowd for class d league. The
same idea is worked with other
merchants, even to newspapers
(which printed coupon.
! The players travel around the
league in big buses, and eat al
restaurants which usually adver.
tise all you can pack in for 2s
cents.
! All four clubs in the league are
in healthy condition, and so are
the players.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-07
FINAL GAME OF
SERIES TONIGHT
DIAMoNDBALL GAME TO FEA.
TuRE TIDAL WAVES AND
EMBALMERs

Will il be a swamp or an inter-
mentl
This question will be decided
tonight at Bayview Park when the
Tidal Waves meet the Lopez Fun
eral Homers for the final game
Of the three game diamondball
series with the curtain scheduled
TO rise at 500 o'clock.
Lunn viii most probably pitch
for the Embalmers. but Bethel
may get the nod, as he has been
doing good work in the key en-
gagements.
With the Tidal Waves 1t is an
equal tossup. Ward is a first
class pitcher. but MCGEE won the
last engagement for the Gates
aggregation.
Either way the victory goes
fans will see plenty of excitement
tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-07
CARBONELL HAS
NET CHALLENGE

Ignacio Carbonell will challenge
Peter Varela for the city tennis
championship Sunday afternoon at
the Marine Hospital.
The championship will 20 TO the
winner of the best three out Of
five sets.
In the recent tournament be-
tween Miami and Key West. varela
defeated Jack Roy in singles and
was a member of two doubles team
winners. lgnaeio whipped "Bo"
Willaford and helped with a
doubles win, Unoffieially, he also
beat II. Kramer and ]. Roy in an
exhibition match. These Miami
players are all well known and the
lgnaeio-varela wins show the type
Of tennis these two netmen are
playing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-07
Q @aOOO0Oo0e00 a0 90 Gee
CLASSIFIED
COLU M N
ssssssssssssssssssea'

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of 1c a word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
25c.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-07
FOR RENT

FURNISHED HOUSE with all
modern conveniences; SIS
month. 1116 Grinnell street.
june1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-07
WIN RIGHT FOR
HEADING PARADE

CHICAGO, July For the
third consecutive year Arizona
legionnaires have won first hon
ors for membership among all state
departments of the American Lee
gion and as a result win hold first
position in the big parade at the
legion convention here next octo-
Der 3.
Parade positions, as we'll as con-
vention seats and housings, are de-
termined by state membership
standings based on a four-year
average. Arizona is one of four
departments to have exceeded 100
percent of its four-year quota
average, showing 12O.0S percent.
California has 117.0S; Mississippi
109.74, and Tennessee 1920.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-07
SPORI
.SIANTS
a., ANN GOlIl n -
| By ALAN GOULD
my Associated Press1

Nby ANSOctnpeu PFeASb
In a year that is witnessing a
tremendous upheaval in sports and
getting tougher all the time for
those on top, it may be just as
well that Primo Camera has
ousted Jack Sharkey as the heavy
weight boxing champion.
The premium on monstrousness,
after al, seems no worse from
either the financial or artistic an
giles of the pugilistic industry than
the payoff on one of the most err
ratio careers in fighting history.
A majority of boxing critics
long have felt that Sharkey nat
urally possessed the ability to be
ranked among the greatest of
modern heavyweights, but he dis
appointed them more often than
he sustained their forecasts and
he reached the end of the trail.
knocked out, by giant he had
once pasted all over the Brooklyn
baseball park.
Fumbled Biggest Chance
Sharkey never did the expected.
He fumbled his biggest chance for
fame against Jack Dempsey, who
knocked him out while the sailor
was about to complain for a low
punch. Against a second rater
like Phil Scott, whom he figured
to stow away in a few well-di-
rected punches Sharkey. was as
wild as rookie southpaw, flew
into one of his tantrems and near
~ lost the fight on foul. He
was disqualified against Max
Schmeling in their first title fight
and won the next time on a high
~ questionable decision.
Sharkey Knocked out Maloney
and Delaney. stopped MeTigue
and whipped Harry Wills, but he
was outmauled by Risko. held to
a draw by Heeney and also by
Mickey Walker, an overgrown
middleweight. Early in his career
he was knocked out by a wild
Chilean clubber, Romero Rojas.
He looked TO be the master of
Camera in their second fight I'M
Til a right uppercut added one
more and perhaps the final touch
to a battling career.
Never a popular ring figure
with the masses, as champion OF
challenger. Sharkey himself real
iaed ii. III crowds didn't boo his
introduction he thought something
was wrong. His remark after
leaving the ring, following his last
knockout. was characteristic.
well, | suppose u lot Of people
are happy | was knocked out"
Some Time, Maybe
The Knockout victories of Max
Bser and Primo Camera clearly
pointed the way To decisive
match between them for the
heavyweight title this year, but
the days are gene when tire deve.
lopment Of such natural" au-
Dramatically guaranteed the naateh
within reasonable time.
If Tex Richard were alive il
would be safe to wager they
would be brought together in the
ring white public Interest apts de-
mand existed. Tex was too much
OF n Snowman "a let any first.
class attraction escape or be n1t
/ in storage As iS is, Haef and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-07
FINES SILENCE
DEMONSTRATIONS

LANG-ENIERSD0RF, Austria
July 7.--IIeavy fines imposed by
the government on maxi followers
for shouting Hail Hitler" have
resulted in silent demonstration
for the German party's chief.
At a "turnfest" held i'm this
town. the naxis lining the streets
greeted the arriving delegates by
raising the right arm. but they POT
the left hand over the mouth.
Carnera are unlikely TO fight be-
fore 1884. if then.
Jack Dempsey. with something
of the old Richard flair would ne
quite willing to Send his protege,
Raer. into title action this year.
but Camera will be in 40 hurry to
risk his newly-won laurels.
He will have 10 be lionixe8 at
houe ia Italy. among other things
flrst. Moreover the vast Nene-
tiaa Is cut up into 50 many g.
naneaal pieces that Il Will take
tjrne - snrt thens eat and achieve
q majority agreement or pFoce-
deere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-07
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Subscribe fcr TIE gss1ez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-07

when Chaliapin called to him to
start again ida capo" or from
the beginning" he had either to do
so or create a scene.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-07

Phillip Keyes Yonge of PEN
sacola, Fla, has served as q menu.
Der of the state board of control
for institutions of higher learning
25 years.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
ZOO ARRIVALS:
BABY JAGUARS

Faint squeals and mewings in
the box hut in the jaguar cage
at the zoo yesterday afternoon
announced to DR.. william M,
Mann superintendent, that the
baby jaguars, whose arrival was
scheduled on the zoos list of
spring blessed events" had
arrived.
The uncertainty of the mother
jaguar's temper makes it i'm
possible to investigate to deter.
mine the number and condition
of the new arrivals but DR..
Mann is confident from the vigor
of their protests that the babies
are healthy.
It will be 10 days or two weeks
before the mother brings them
out into the cage.
Birth of jaguarS in captivity
Is considered an event by wild
animal dealers and zoo superin-
tendents. And often, when the
babies are born, the mother
jaguar turns cannibal and devourS
them.
The zoos two jaguars are
particularly savage, but the
mother instinct apparently has
overcome the mothers bitterness
toward a life in cage.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
HOTELS IN n. !.
SERVE LIQUOR

NEW YORK, March 10 QN.S0.
Believing the order of Prohibition
Administrator Amos w. w. Wood
cock, instructing dry agents to
concentrate on liquor wholesalers
indicated liberalization of prohibi-
ton enforcement, several local
hotels today were reported serv-
ing cocktails with meals.
The courtesy, however, was ex-
tended only to well-known pa
irons, it was said, and no hotels
were anxious to make public their
policy.
At the same time, dry agents
continue activities, raiding 81
speakeasies and cordial shops in
the Greenwich Village section.
Early today three auto loads Of
prohibition agents smashed their
way with sledges into the fashion
able Merry-Go-Round night club,
hut found no liquor. The raiders
found scattering Of patrons and
a few empty cocktail glasses and
left without making any arrests.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
$500 to $500

Buick coupe, 1931-2-pass. @E7E
with rumble seat: S-cyl. mo. DEB SO
tor; tho small and economical one:
easy to park; wire wheels and trunk
rack: finish perfect: blue with gray
trim.
STANLEY H. HORNER, Ino.
1918 14th St. n. w. Nat. $500
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
BEST BUYS IN TOWN
TODAY
5000 to $299

low mileage; fully equipped: OACO
unconditionAlly guaranteed for 80 dayG
$50 underpriced.
MANDELL CHEVROLET
18th q Good Hope Rd. s. Z. AT. &4O3
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1877 b ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily IL de-
livered by carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. 16 cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily,
! 20 cents per week: daily Times and Her
+ aid. daily and Sunday. 25 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
/ phone District $3.50. Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BY NAIL
to
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Up to 500

Chevrolet, 1928 COups-onS Of eco
our best low priced cars: mo. DOO
tor IL quiet and powerful: paint 10
sTEUART MOTOR co.
9th and N. z. Ave. N. w. MAJ 5000
ChrySler Roadster-This car IL In 07E
the best Of mechanical oondi. ID I u
tion. the appearance Of body. paint
and upholstery 10 excellent, II IL really
worth much more than We are asking.
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. N. W. AID. $3.50
Chevrolet, 1928 Sport Coupe coz
Here IL Q car that will give you SDOO
many miles Of good transportation at
low cost: try 1t before you buy.
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. N. W. AID. OOOO