davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02


But the CardS-Or whatever else
could be used in the raSslin' bust
ness with metaphoricaI correctness
weren't stacked that way. And,
instead of watching George Cry
Baby Zaharias dunked on his back
in the main event. of the weekly
Hercules A. c. program, the 5000
customers once more saw their hero,
DR.. Karl SarpoliS, stretched on the
mat beneath the Cry Baby enor-
nifty.
The score now is two to one in
the Cry Baby'S favor. In the first
meeting between the Colorado
Greek and the Cleveland Mace
DOMAIN, the Cry Baby settled mat
tiers with a fist in the Doctor S mid
riff. II their second engagement
referee Heze Clark disqualified the
weeping meanie and awarded the
decision to Sarpolis. Last night, a
flying tackle after both grapplerS
were dog-weary from seventy-two
minutes battling, ended the rubber.
The Doctor came back strong
after a rest, but couldn't toss his
bulky opponent in the remaining
minutes of the bout. ZaharlaS won
the only fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

making. Never can you find broken
leaves or scraps in SC Charles Denbys.
Latest scientific equipment and 1909
sanitary methods cost US more, too. And
they're worth it. For they help make
possible our one purpose through "a years
to give smokers the best quality, full
size cigar available for SC. Try Charles
DENLY TODAY and see how cool and
mild, how richly satisfying, it really is!
Made by H. FENDRICH. Inc, Evansville, Ind.
EstGbHshed 1850
Dislribmieh hx the Hnmse Of Crane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
Three Out of Four
INDIANAPOLIS
LOUISVILLE

tVtaIN 81 Is q
xBstted for Wingard in fifth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
Waterbury Produce Market
(Furnished by Connecticut Department of Asrieulturs
 8. ?. Stosss. local asent)

It is quito evident that the Con. n O tlcut strawberry season Is rapidly waning. Lighter offerings were on sale here at tho Monday morning farmers market as well as at the two strawberry auction sales of tho state Sunday atternon and eVoning. Prices at all three trading eenters were higher.
 At tho local market tho bulk offered sold for $500 to $%.00 per crate, only Q fow outside Of this rango, At tho Manchester sale Sunday afternoon l,608 crates of tho 2{ quart sixe sold for $i,G0 to $4,l6 DOT crate, averaging SS,40, S6 Ia crates os the S9 quart slxc wont for $i.sb to $a,eB and aver .agod $2,60, There were also lsa bushol of poas sold for 6b cents to $l,?0 Q bushel, In the evening at Now Haven only 450 crates of lS2 quarts each were on sale, prices ranged $l,95 to $6,S0 and averaged
 At tho Monday morning local market most other kinds of pro- duets were liberal and tho market for thom weak, poab and snap beans wore increased in supply. Most of tho meas sold for $i.96 and green beans for tho same fig. uro whll0 wax kinds usually sold for $i,60 a bushol, Beets, eab- bago, broccoli, ordinacy lettuce and spinach were weak and in slow demand, few of those entirely clearing,
 (unless otherwise stated quota, tons arc based on sales of good merchantable products to retailers by nearby growers or others).
 FRUITS
 Apples, BNltlWins l.7H.2.OO bu,, westcrn boxed 2.a5.S.OO bW., can- talOuDcs, western 3,9S.1,A6 crate; peaches, southern N,6O.2.7H crate; straWberricA l.bO.A,HO crate,
 VEGErADIIlsS
 | Asparagus, No. 1 l.OO.i.2S dos, No. ' .bO..75 dOx., beans, snap l.iO.t,6O bW,, beets .aO..S6 dOs. buns, beet greens .3S..5O bu., brOcc0lu, punched .4O..0O bOx, loose .3O.,dO bu., cabbage .3H. .45 box, carrots, native .3b..1O dOx. buns,, CAWliflOWcr f.95.i.76 i0s., celery, hearts i.l5.i.SO dos. , 0uCuMbcrs, southern l.5O.a,25 bu., esearOle .30..4O bu., kale .36..5O bu., lettuce, iccbcrg 10..SO tlOs.. head .aO..38 dos, rOmNino .l5..2O hOE,i onions 2.aS.a.5O bu, peas nn. tive i.O0.i.bO bu., peppers a.SO. 500 crntG, potatoes, new 9.76s3.OO bbl., old l.S0.l.4O ewt., radislcs .bO.i.OO bM., rhubarb .3O..30 dOx, buns., scalli0ns .t3..ib dOMi spin. ach ,Yb..36 bu.j tomatoes i.96.l.6O lug.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS | Conn. eggs pcr dos, Ncwlaid . Fancy .8l, Special .AW.3l, Extra .n7..9B, Gathered .lS..90, Newlail medium .a7, Special .a5..a7i ExtrH medium .2S..2b, western .lO..25, live fowl, c0l0red ..i5-.lB h., leg. horns .ta.l0 b., br0llcrs, Rocks .tH..a8 b., Reds .tB.,a1 h., Leg. horns ,lO..1O h., rONstcrs .9a..Y0 h., dressed fowl .ll..lS h., br0ll. CTS .BO..B2 b., rOAstcrs .8O..3b ID.
 LIVESTOCK AND MEAT | Butcher stock, sOws .Ol..Oi h., calves .O0..O7 ID, meats, beef .il. .lS b., ycal .tO.i8 h., lamb .iH..a2 lb, pork, l0lns .i0..iH ID. .. ,,,'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
Ger7nanyH yHaOing Hard
 Time From, All Angles
Five Days eBiore Trade War Starts and Her Delegates Hurry to LOndOn-lnternal Strife Continues
 and May Develop Seriously

NN1l party organ, reveals arrest of member of powerful Stahlhelm or steel helmet organization of wal veterans. for stabbing Maxi storm trooper Ut Koliberg, pomerania. koltberg - Local storm troop CT organization orders dissolution steel helmet organization,
 Ncwspaper Quits
 Breslau - Following similar fate of some other newspapers "Acht Ohr Tageblatt" ceases publication as financially uhprofitahle. Weekly periodical to be established so that all employees win not suffer. Some weeks ago government agents and organs frankly said that thcr0 was N lack or lapse of popu- lar enthusiasm for the now Ger many A drive was started agatns, "grumblers,"
 pr Paul Joseph 0oobbels, min,s- ter ot propaganda and most tlreless speaker tn the Maxi party, admitted 1t had ben onocossary to reduce wages.
 Won Papcn Episode In tho quiet of nn exclusive club at Marburg. vice chancellor FranS Won Papcn made n speech that for tho moment got little attention, "Now, when revolutionary enthu- slasm is slackoning Is the time for statesmen to talk frankly and the people construetively to criticiso," " ha said.
 Tho speech got more attention the next day when Goobbols' suppressed 1t, and when reports leaked out that President Paul Won Hinden. burg and representative conscrva- tivoS including the powerful junk erS--tho land owncrs-and indus trlNllsts---had flooded Papcn with eongratulatory messages,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
BY EDWARD REATTIE

| (COnHfagnt lvS3, hkH OultGU HtCSSb Berlin, Juno % = (U,Pl - Five days away from N threatened trade war that might have world ramt- tcations. 0ermany's NN1t govern mont fought crucial battles on be- halt . dozen fronts to-day.
 Sunday the government intends to effect a moratorium on foreign obligations. Great Britain. France and other countries prepared to re- tnliato by selxlng German credits to pay tho services on the gtltedgea separations bonds, Hjalmar Schaeht, president of Reichsbank, planned to impose counter-mcasurcs against any solS- ure of credits. In BritNin's case nc threatened to ban imports rom the entiro British empire,
 Delegates Speed to London | German delegates sped to Lon- don in response to a British invita- ton to attempt an l1th hour set- clement,
 At home tho light for tho ''new Germany" the "rhird Reich" ot which Chancellor Adolf Hitler has l dreamed since he emerged rom | four years in tho mud and blood | of the trenches as q common soi-
 dier, proceeded on half . dosen ! fronts,
 In economic, financial. political, social and cultural fields, the light showed q growing intensity that seemed to make 1t certain new pag-
 es of history would bo written. Rapid developments of the last
 sA hourss
 Industries Aifcctcd Berlin --- Revealed that Baron Gustav Krupp yon Bohlon oftered resignation as leader of heavy tn. dustry in Na8i economic organiza. tions, bringing to climax complaints of industrialists that they can not continue employment on present basis without more imports. Cologne - Rudolf Hosa, Etttlor's | chief lieutenant and spokesman, claims divino inspiration for Httlor in shaping eountry's destiny. De- eiaros monarchy shall not return and continues attack on conserva. tive clement, which includes big in' dustrlalists and landowners. :. Berlin -- Der Angriff, ofhetal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
WATR PROGRAMS

To-day 3;l5-Roeeo Pagano, saxophone
 and clarinet solos, S;S0-Paulette Wolo1in, 3s45-TraVel talk. 4R00-Momorlos, James Colgan,
 pianist, Ai6-Thurman Lamb, baritone. A,S0-The Hawk, 4,45---Johnny and unieo, 6;00-unele Jerry. 6,i6-lllts and Bits. 6;45-Anson Weeks and his or-
 chostra, e;oo-Watorbury Democrat News
 Flashes, 8;15--Frank Romano and his or.
 eheatra, e.S0-Voiee of Romance, featur.
 ing Jay Coffoy, 6;i6-Frank Romano and his or-
 ehestra, 7;00--Sign off.
 Wednesday A, M, 9;0O-Morning Dovotions con-
 duetod by Rev Oscar l..
 Locke, pastor of Congre-
 gational church, oakville,
 Conn, 0;l6-Melody Expross. l0i00-MorniDg PloWsantrles, with
 James Colgan Ut tho con.
 sole of tho Poll Palace
 theater organ, l0.30--To Do announced. 10i4b-To Do announced, lls00-Coeil and Sally, comedy
 sketch, il'lS--Wniiam Huyghc. concert
 pianist, li'so--Vi,a vail, Womcns shop.
 ping program, l200--Organ Tonos, with James
 Colgan, organlst from tho
 Poll Palace theater. i2i30-Watorbury Democrat News
 Flashes. i2.4b-To be announced, 1,00-WATR varioty program. l.30--WATR Luneheeon Trio. 2.00-tarm Flashes, 2,ib-Jimmy Parker, slnger. 2,30--Eb and XoE, Rural Comedy
 Sketch, s,Ab--Wllllam Huyshe, concert 3,00--iiollywood liighlights. Silb-Ethol NiRlnteki, soprano, 3i30--Singlng Bill. 3,4b--fravel Talk, 400--Momories, James Colgan,
 planist. 4,15--kanneth Malsh, tanor, 4'30--rho Poot's Corner with
 Vernon Pickup, Stanloy
 Friedman, plano recital. b'00-Unele Harry, reading tho
 funnies, bI1b-llita and Bits, b,4b--Charles Connors, baritone,
 accompanied by Domenle
 Moeen, plano aeeordlanist, 6.00--Waterbury Democrat Nows
 flashes. 8Ilb--Charles Dalaisio, plano
 aeeordionist. 0.30--Sports, with John Clunoy. 8I4b--'fhreo Happy Sistors with
 brother Joe. 7i00--Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
New York Stations wEAr-eeo - woR-siO wJ2-s0O - WABC-s0o
FRED ALLEN SAYS DEAR RAY:

For college graduates Un. able to read the Latin in. serlptiOn Cn their diplomas What NOW?" Literary Digest denies that SllipWrcek Kelly will sit on It's poll this summer Nowadays Whcil you stumble over tables On tho street yOu cnh't tell whether e family Inns been evlcteu or whether q new sidewalk cafe is opening, . '. Portland thinks Custcr's Last Stand Wns Q filling station. . How about Federal lnsMr. nnce for tho bRby's bank aft. cr Q bridge game? Since tho fleets departure the only sailor New York hns left k p0p.lcyo |. Tor VncntlOnlsts tho book of the month is any tilno table Tho sponsor who used to worry about getting people to buy his product now worries about getting people Co listen tO hls radio programs,
 Cordially,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

After the opening scene depicting the agsasBinntion of Arehduko Francis Ferdinand of Austria, the rapidly shifting kaleidoscope of events inedule tho sinking of tho Lusitania, Villas attack on tho southern border of tho Unitod
 States, the preparedness parade, which laid the soeno for the San
 Francisco bombing and tho later incarceration of Tom Mooney; tho famous night meeting of tho war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

Paris (UPl,--According to a mysterious Madam x, rcportedly tho modiste of the equally mys- terious Greta Garbo, 15 brand new hats arc made and forwarded to the celebrated actress every three months, Madam x indicates that there are no copies of those mod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

Johnny Marvin, tho Lonesome singer of tho alr,' makes a long, delayed personal appearance tn Waterbury starting cHrly in July, bringing with hlm hts brother. Frankie, and . girl pianist, Vickl Faust. Those noon day NEG pro. grams of Johnn's helped enlarge his following tremendously and he now rates with radios best "draws."
 His personal appearance here will feature Q style of program greatly different from anything hC does over tho air. Johnny wants to do as many request numbers for Waterbury As he can and the names of any songs you'd like tO hear him do should bc sent to this column nt least several days be. fore his opening show, July 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

assassination of Csar Nicholas and his family ak Ekaterinburg. . typl- cal battle sceno form tho middle years of the great war; the falso armistlce and tho real one, Presi- dent Wilson's attempt to put over tho treaty and tho leage oe nations in . single document and hts con- seQuent collapse outside ot Pueblo, Colorado.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

Then wlll follow brief gllmp- ecs Of the election, the trawlc CNrccr and tlenth Os WarrNn G, Harding, tho dawn oe the days 0t Coolidge prosperity, the riSc . Of rackets and tho crN Oe pro. hlbltl0n.
 Touches 0f comedy relief win hc furnished by q glance Nt tho Nah J0ng fans of tho Harding cru, and . took Nt the first Att lantlo City beauty contest in which tho entrants were per. mlttctl tO wear one.plcco bath. ing suits,
 ln addition Co world figures Of another dccadc, listeners wlll hear tho MlMlcs of MussOllnl, Hitler and Ramsey Macdonald, Tho recent riots Of Parts will ho m0nentarlly rc.cnactcd, Ns will tho great MIRA parade which sent 25O,OOO New York. CTS marching up Firth avenue, and more recent htghllghtS such as tho BNcr. .CarNcra fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

rat invasion is passing in north and south direction between the United States boundary ana the North Saskatchewan River. A campaign to exterminate the TO. dents and check their migration has been started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

WABC--CharleB Garlic, Tenor. ii,lb--WEA WEAF-Coleman Orch. WJZ-Robert Royce,
 Tenor.
 WADC-News; Dance Orch. iii30--.WE EAF--Nntional Forum. WOR-Dorrens orch. WJH-NowB, Dance Orch WABC--JonoB Orch. tt,45.--WABC-Dnnco Orch. i2;00s-WMCA-Dnne0 Music
 (Aiso WABC, WOR, WIZ, WEVD.) WEAF--NewB Bullotinsi Dance Music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
RATS SWEEP SASKATCHEWAN

Regina, Sask. (UP) Hugo rat hordes arc sweeping west across the province at the rate of l3 miles a year, 1t is reported horc. According to n survey, the line of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

0iogist, itiDO--preBs.I ItRdio Bureau News
 iiiaB--Freddie DerrenB and hls
 orch,
 i2iOO-Frankle Masters and his College Inn orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
5OO..WlCC.. .Brldgcnort..6OO

OUVssWICCss1 s1rIuRenO bIBO-WICC nowB bulletins, b.4b--N0FWalk Artists uroupi
 Dolores Hnnford, soprano;
 IIlenn0rn Peterson, pla niBt, 0I00-Yankoo Network News
 Service, 0Iib--Dorothy Ann's Song Party, BlD0--lIaBebnll BGDros. OlBb--ilhe Mory.00.ls0und, B,b0s-WICC Program Revue, 7I00--,fhe Deal0 Street Boys.
 negro quartet, 7,ib--Jaok Fishers Orch. 7iib--Jaek lfishor's orch. with
 Bette Brooks. 7I80--Anne Isnglest0n, song
 dramas, 7'4b--ilanking Association Speak.
 or,
 S,3O--Ili.A orch. of Unemployed O,oo-Goorse Givot, Greek Am. o,so-Capo Cod Nobody Cruisers, Di4b--Tho Melody Maids with
 Emma Bishop, pianist. i0,00--Hughie C0nD0r and his
 orch. from Rivervlew,
 NeponBet. 10i80---Meiodio Strings from To.
 Ponto, fOi4b---fen and L0ona, songs. fii00-Yankeo Network News
 Service. ifi20---Loeal news. iii80iDhnm Jones and his orch. ifi4b--Ben Pollack and his Orch. I2i00-IIarry Bosnik and his Orch, 4. M. iei9O--Wrank Daley and his
 Mead0wbr00k Orch,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

els ever made and that she, their sole designer. is not supposed to even exist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

cabinet to doeido whothor diplomat.
 ie relations should bo brokon off with Germany, tho beginning of unrestricted submarine warfare, tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

Come in today and feast your eyes on these thrilling new "year.aheads Studebakers. Drive one and see how its sparkling pick up, power and smoothncss show up every car you've known. Prices are $i4s to $6z0 lower than year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

"The Prevalence of Unbelief's will bo tho subject of discussion tonight at q meeting of the Study club of st Joseph's Holy Name sos ciety. The meeting will take place in the old school with John Kairiss president of the society in oharge. Rev Boncdict Gaurouskas, chap. lain of tho club. will address the members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

10 rccapture the dynamic moments of history and place thOm in Q comparative capsule of time, the CBS dramatic and continuity department will em. plOy four New York studios, . cast of several score actors and s'extrns',, Q half d0zcn sound. effects experts, 60 hours of TO. llearnAl, moro than S6 scenes, eB pages of script (drawn from aOO pages of original research data which required six wcchs) and Q swift "niob scene" tech. nlQuo known Co tho craft as "tho sliding ad llb". Tho latter requires Q special mixing panel for crowd noises. In addition, Howard Barlow will conduct Q eO.picco symphony orchestra in background and intcrludes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

Reversing Rip Van wlnkle. the BC.Coiumbia audience win Do able Co "re-llve" 90 years In 60 minutes Thursday, from sssO to ess0 D. m., when CBs will present . panoramic drama of world history on the soth anniversary of the as- sassinatlon of Austra's Archduke Ferdinand. His death set of tho spark which fomented the World wnr. Tremendous events which fol. lowed in two stirring decades will be re.enacted in one of radios most ambitious productions, on. titled Twenty Crowded Years"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

Services at the Third Congrega- tional church Sunday will be cone ducted by Rev Herbert GallMudeE of Pine Orchard. Rev Mir GalIAu0- ct will preside over the congrega- ton during the abesnec of Rev Conner Lewis. st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
GIRL SCOUTS 10
 SPONSOR PLAYS
3rd Congregational Troop to Stage Sketches
 This Evening
BROOKLYN NEWS

Girl>Ecouts of the Third Congre- gatlonal church will offer two piayg at the church hall this evening. They will be presented as q means to raise funds necessary to send several of the girls to the scout camp this summer. Both plays are of one act duration entitled "Com. mon Clay" and I'm Terribly sor- ry." During rehearsals the past few weeks the cast has been under the direction of Miss Mildred Tierney and Mrs Herman Valentine.
 Services at the Third Congregm~ tionnl church Sunday VIII Do coHe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
MAKES HATS FOR
 GRETA GARBO

Answsr to Yesterdays
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31
Concrete Silos Can Be
Put Into Good Condition

Concrete silos. which have soft.
ened and sloughed or on the inside
due 20 the use of too little cement
or 20 mistakes In mixing or han
ding the concrete. can be repaired
BY chipping OF the defective ma.
terial with hammer and cold chlsel.
soaking the concrete thoroughly
several times. crushing with n
cream-llke grouflng of cement and
water. then plasterlng with rich
cement mortar.
II the defective concrete extends
clear through the silo walls. says a
writer In the Montreal Herald. the
entire wall can be replaced by cut
ting out a section at time and re-
placing II with good material.
when these have set thoroughly.
the remaining parts can be replaced
In the same way.
Leakage of air through silo walls
Is a common cause OF moldy silage
Hollow tile. concrete block and
concrete stave sllos are often coat
ed with q cement and water wash
with the idea OF stopping such air
leaks; but this does little good.
since any cracks VIII open up again
rs soon as the pressure comes on
the walls. What Is needed Is a more
elastic coating. which Will stretch
slightly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31
Cattle Guide to
Crop Adjustment
Land Retirement Demands
Plans to Use Grain and
Forage Yields.
By n n Ruaun. Asaocisfs Chisf 10 Reef
Cattle uusbandrs. uaivwfs.ty Of ult-

By n n sssuu. Associate Chlsf 10 nsst
Cattle uusbandrs. uaivxfa4ty Of tlll-
Bola-W$C Service
Retirement OF some 10000
acres OF corn and wheat land from
normal production under the AAA
programs Is likely TO be successful
only II live stock numbers are ad-
justed 20 the new levels OF grain
and forage production.
Cattle constitute a lock wash
err which can be used TO hold
steady and give permanence to
many adjustments which may be
made In agricultural practices
Farmers with cattle viii quickly
see the advantages 10 be- gained by
raising less grain and more forage
and pasture. since this new supply
Of forage can be used effectively in
beef production. Consequently.
changes made by such farmers In
their cropping systems will be rela-
lively permanent on the other
hand. farmers without cattle VIII
find their hay and pasture crops
even more difficult to dispose OF az
rcmunerutive prices than were
their former SURPRISES Of corn and
wheat.
Cattle contribute further 10 the
success Of the governments adjust
meni programs through the aid
which they furnish IN maintaining
the fertility OF high-grade land. II
marginal and submarginal land Is
entirely removed from cultivation.
u will be imperative that the land
used for the growing OF harvested
crops be maintained In a high state
of fertility. For this purpose, cat
tie manure has no equal.
Furthermore. beef cattle aid In
the elimination of burdensotae sur.
pluses through their ability 10 con
vert a million bushels of corn into
Eve million pounds OF beef The
million bushels of corn In It's nat
ural state would supply the total
cereal needs of $4,000 people FOR
mn entire year. while the 100000
pounds Of beef will suffice only for
10000 persons = year AZ the pres
ent scale % beef consumption.
Small fluctuations in the corn.
barley and oat crops. amounting 10
few million bushels either way.
have but slight effect on the grain
market so long as there are sufii-
Client cattle in the country TO per
init the utilization OF the surpluses.
or 10 permit the release Of sufficient
grain 10 make good the deficit by
the varying number OF cattle given
grain feed. without sufficient
cattle to furnish this safety factor.
relatively small fluctuations In the
grain crops may have n great inau-
ence on market prices.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31
Give Pastures Start

Good pastures are an asset TO any
farm and particularly to a good live
stock farm. Many farmers dam
age their pastures by turning stock
on them during the early days Of
spring. The ground is usually soft
and tramplng damages the plants.
The worst damage. however, comes
through close grazing OF the young
plants before they have a chance
to get started. Plants require
reasonable top growth In order that
their roots become firmly estab-
lished. The young. tender grass OF
early spring does not have as much
nutritive value as II VIII have
few weeks later. II is best for the
live stock and much the best for
pastures II they are given a chance
90 get a good start.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31
Mosquitoes on Farms

A common source OF mosquitoes
on farms is ponds which provide
drinking water for live stock. OBJ
viously. II Is inadvlsable TO treat
these ponds with poisonous sub
stances, kerosene. or other mate
rial which will lmpart a taste to
the water which would be revolving
to live stock, and TO drain them Of
course Is also out Of the question.
II such ponds are made deep enough
so that they will not dry up fire.
quently during summer fish can be
introduced which will feed on the
larvae Of mosquitoes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31
Time for Moratorium

Jud Tunklns says a man can
learn so much in college that he
can't hope TO live long enough TO
tell Ia AZ
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31
Elephants Baths in Oil

II takes eight gallons of specia'
oil TO give each of the elephants al
the London zoo its annual beauty
bath"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31
Stepping on IL

Employer - Do you believe In
lose at first sight, Miss yamper;
Stenographer-Well. / think il
A&vss a lot ~ .I1e.