davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
ACTIVITY AHEAD FOR 0'FE TEAM
 AFTER LAYOFF

After two months of silent and intensive training the ore man apcmcnt has finally considered the team ready for a step up into tho gcmi-pro ranks. The team started slowly dropping it's first game to the putslc FriarB but since that time has won seven straight gamcB against the better amateur teams of this city and vicinity. The team holds victories over the Nauxatuck WaldOrfB, Cheshire Boys' club and New Britain Grayhounds. None or thcgc teams gave the OFcs any great amount of opposition and It is due to this dcarth of opposition and the manifest improvement In the playing of the biuc-clad boys that causes the directors Of the team to seek more hardy oppOBi- ton. The O'B'cs at present are In second place in the Senior Y league resting securely one game behind the first place Vikings and several pegs above the rest of the teams. On the 22nd of thiB month tho Vikings will attempt to stop the headlong rush of the present carnations of the league and no one enyics them thIr task.
 Good Game
 On Saturday night the ores Will make their first start in tho higher ranks of state basketball when they lineup against the St. Cecilia five, German state Catholic champs at the Central YMCA. St. Cecilia 'h boasts q strong team--one that ib sure to test the new offcnse of the blucboys, who will have their hands full in trying 10 beat back the cf- forts of tho well known Jack keefe, Jimmy Crichton, Cameron. Schhus- ter, HOynOtskl and NOlde. On Fri. day night the O'FcB will meet the Wingted Comets in q tunc-up game.
 Back To Work
 Mike CalO, on the Injured list for the last two weeks, iB scheduled 10 make his return tO play against the German boys and will be seen at his old post of right guard. | Chief Bender, the most Improved man on tho squad, will be at left guard, Smiling Johnny liOmich at center and the high scoring pair of Jarvis and Ed KamlnHki Ht tho | forwards. The Tegth brothers, Dan | IThrasher, PaRano and Abrlola will | be ready to relieve these men at a minutes notice. II ls this reserve strength of the blucboys that has Gna bled them 10 run up such n long winning streak. on Saturday night nftcr tho game there Will be d1nc. | ing with OnG of Waterbury's new cBL lazz bunds--one that ls des- l tined tO become tho f1VOrltcB Of the Brnss Clty'B light fantastic trip. DHrs, if the turnout of the fans warrant lt. The O'Fos will show in q number of games with dancing folio owlng bringing ihs best teams and OrGbeslr1H Of tblA locality t0 tho Central Y whore iba fnmo Oi tho waxod surface is loudly sounded and widely known,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
Browning Throws
 Steel For "Title"

New York, Jan, 9.---CUP) ,--Jim Browning of Mlssohrl last night retained his claim tO the world heavyweight wrestling chnm plOn. ship by throwing Hay Steelo 0f California ht Madison Square Ghr- den.
 Browning, recognized in New York Gnd affiliated states ns cham plOn. plnnod Steele with on nlr. plano HclssGrs nflrr ono hour, four minutes and bG seconds Of their scheduled nDiHh match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
HARVARD ICEMEN
 EASY FOR M'CILL

Boston. Jan. 3.--(Up) Harvard proved no match for the faBt-skat- Ing, hard shooting McGill UniVer- Bity hockey team and lost il one sided game 10 the Canadians at Boston Garden last night. The score waB l tO Z.
 Farmer, McGill wingman. was the scoring star of tho game. net ting the puck five times during the contest. Farquhnrsonn scored three times for the visitors, and McGill and Robertson twice each. Kirkland and Duffy scored liar vard'g goals.
 Scoring in the first two periods wnA concentrated in the late min uteB, but the five McGill tallieb and lInryard'a two in the last were spread over the entire session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
SHE WON IIUGE PUMPKIN

Tularo, CaI--(Up)--Mrs Elmer flraaver. Of tho Aurora district, near here. today had enough pump kin for pies all wintar~~Afd then ADnpe, 'i'ha recently won h IA tsss pound pumpkin raised on Faneh nnaF here and brought i0 TnlHre for display, JuIluH HpmhIe,, nt whose office iho pumpkin WaH lett OlfeFaf iD nnN woman whn o0Igld Ilft if, MFH 0f0ngnr M0n II after sb other women had ahled vAinlrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
HILLS PRACTICE

All members Of ihH WaAhlngiOn Iiill bsskeibHil HIDnd BrH expected iG bn OH hnn1 ihIH evening when ihTy VIII report Hi Inc Wilbg high sehOOl Rym ai 7is0 p. co, iO take pau iH prhoiiUH session in prep afail0D Tor ihsir GliY League RHfDe Sunday wilh ihe ijf0ohlrn A. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
Daly's Shooting
 Wins For " Jrs

A three minute overtime period
 was necessary last night before the Central Y Juniors chalked up their second victory in the Y. M. c. A.. Older Boys League, their victims being the Hill Juniors. After the extra period the Y boys were on top of q 21 to 17 score. Daly's two baskets in the overtime settling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09

At CbIaaEO--Jagkls WilBOn, l2I f.2. piifabufRh, knocked Out JOhns nv Mitchell, izg, Detroit gli Johnny BtrOppa, l40 1s2, Winnipeg, f,aDn1n, knocked sut Danny hHHs ma, Ilg l#2, ChlraBO fbl
 Al Chicago Meyer BfHHH, vel ferNalght, Indianapolis, derlHlOnnd Johnny pbnRann GhlraRO bJt ~ Nahlafni0 and Art MliHhell, ybi' enee, Junior llHbiwelnhlr, drew tbl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
CONACHER TOPS HOCKEY SCORING.
 ROCHE SECOND
Maple Leaf Wingman Has Five Point Lead on
 Nearest Rival

Montreal Jan J.-WP)-Charl Conacher of the Toronto Maple Leafs is staging one-man run away in the National Hockey leagues point-making race.
 Statistics rclcaHed to-day show that Conachcr, with 16 goals, eight assists and 24 points, is five points ahead of Earl Roche of Ottawa, his nearest rival in the leagues Inter national Division, and eight points ahead of NclB Stewart of the Bos- Bruins, who tops the American Di- vision.
 Here are the leaders in each d.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
WOMEN'S HOOP EXAMS
 AT HARTFORD TONIGHT

An examination for girls or women who wish to bo recognized as basketball officials will be given tonight at G;30 o'clock at the Hart ford YWCA by the Connecticut Board of W0men's Basketball Offi- clnls. The exam tonight will Dc on the theoretical aspect of reforeelng, bnHod on tho rules in tho latest basketball guide. The practical part of the test will Do given at n later date. This iB open t0 physical dl. Fent0rs of any wOnen who wish to qualify as bAgkstbAil officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
NEW A. A. U. MEET

New York, JaD, e.--(up)~-ti'ho Anhleur Athletic Unl0n's slFht "Nns ilonal inieFHahDlaaiie indoor track and Held meng' wiii bA ninged ct Madison square unrden Feb t4, ATs nofdlilH ae. iQgara announcement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09

Al New York; Paul Il0sgoh, ijrOokIyn f1rowl vanka Neleznlak, liuHalnI Joe komar, hthiihiliA l1rew) Martin NlkOff, illInniai Joe Mnphlsl0, uogmanyg. threw Mario 'i'onti Iialyi Iyan yahtiiroh, J iIl,s. {. !. Tony ballea, New Yoth laraMHIaiss I,F0no, llaflf0fd, Conn, threw baFbe HmiFlnOif, Russia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09

Al Now Yofk--Jlm Browning, Missouri, threw Hay HlHelo, Cnjl' f0rDlni rinky DBrdnnr, boh0n01. tndy, N Y, threw Paul BefleDs bnnb. liFO6klgni DinO Garibaldl. iinlg fdfeg) We Christie, Los Ans RelHa, Hans kAmDfer, Germany, lhrnW Thy liOhbuOk, Oklahoma 1 JOo Hay0idl, Mlohlsgn, threw hOl Nlnnel, Germany lihna hininhe, uafmeny, threw ienny oinNbufs, Chicago,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
North End Hillies
 and Reymonds Mix

Undefcatcd to date, the Reymond 1illies will leave their own floor for the third time thls year, and will invade the North End Y to- night to take on the North End HllIica at s o'clock. In 10 games to dnte the "doughboys' have won eight of them on their own floor againsttwo on their opponents, but they have piled up 7l points to 26 for their two opponents and hope to keep up thls point n min ute scoring tonight at the expense of the North Enders.
 The Bakers" will get back into action tomorrow night in the Brooklyn Y Interclub league, after having bye last week, meeting the l.. k. C. A. With one win already scored over the Lith boys the iillicg hope to make 1t two in n row and keep their record unbIem- iBhed In the Y league.
 f'ridaJ night the Hlllles will meet the East End Aces at the Brooklyn Y in Il game originally scheduled for last Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
Williamson, Michigan Grid
 Leader Of 1882, Already
 Hired To Handle FrOSh
Ann Arbor Mentor and Staff Expected to Come to New Dartmouth Boss to Be Named on Sat'
 urday-Benny Friedman Goes to C. C.N.Y.
Rv LACK CUDDY

New York; Jan 9-(UP)-Two more bigtme eastern universities were reported seeking football coaching talent in the midwest today despite the hefy ballot the Columbia Lions cast in the Rose Bowl in favor of the Atlantic brand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
Meriden Boys Club
 Here on Saturday

One Of the strongest opponents of the current basketball season has been Gardsd for tho Boys club Varsity on saturday night whom the Merlden lloys' club contingent comes-to this city for a hoop battle at the Cottage place gym. Eddie IiaEley will direct his Pnstime Girls in tho preliminary .gAno against tho MOhawk Girls of New Haven, who have won blieneH' Hlvs contests. Dancing will follow the main contest
 aunsaasaHnres~sus~rassa~zsrs-~
 At Atlantic City, ~. J,--ue0fgo Manlgh, New dorsey, lhfew Eniil lluAek, Omahht ueOfHs cAlxn, Italv, threw gaOtiv MeD0usnl. canndA,
 Al Dallne -~iliily ie1wnrds, <ans aaa cllr, threw Id finlWiHs lfgui, rHls filann Wade. Nebraska. drew wlih Abs kapian, Hsw York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09

At Marshalltown, Ia.---Joe Du- Bek. Omaha, pinned Bnbe Camera, Dcs MoineS; Andy Moen, Fergus Falls. Minn. and Jack fIador. Kan haA CltY. Mo, drew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09

Referee: Frank cucolo. Time: Four O. minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09

Totals ............l 2J Score ut half time; 17-1S, Ford ham. Referee: r. Klambt. Time: Four 5-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09

IOtuH ss sssssss4tl A0t High slnEi0---cObb, 1Ss.
 High three--ft0rden, ag7, High gaBa--.NewsbOys, 6s2, High team---fawyerH, llDe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
IlOxbugy

TOIhIB ..'.ss !"
 Score at half time B-s. Referee: D. Sweeney. Time: Four S-mlnutc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09

sarg'ESS V, 2, ;iI%..,. ",.:.s f E sI--ssii Iteferee; GnlllI' Time -Four s-nin'
 uie pariods and { minute overtime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
Unkn0wns

Score at half time I3-11 AndOVrr. Referee: D. Sweeney. Time: Four 7- minute periods
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

ended october 81, which showed
a net profit of $618,051, equal
after one years preferred divi-
dends to IS cents a share on the
combined class A and B common
stocks. In the preceding year, net
was $222,178, or $6.05 a preferred
share.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

ferred stock, as well as the regu.
lar quarterly dividend of $1.621a
on the issue, thus reducing pay.
ments in arrears to $15.25 a share.
Dividends are payable February /
to stock of record January 4.
This action followed a favorable
earnings report for the fiscal year
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
PARTY TO AID NEEDY

Christmas baskets for the needy
will be purchased with proceeds
Of a "bingo party" to be held to-
morrow night at the Masonic
Temple, Eighth and F Streets
Northeast.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
SHIP REPORTED AFIRE

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 UP0.
MacKay Radio tonight reported
the Merchants and Miners line
freighter Ontario had a fire in its
hold about two miles north of
Sandwich buoy.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
MARS LONG RECORD

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass. QN.SO.
James j.. Cafferty, who has been
operating an automobile for "A
years, has just had his first acci-
dent. His m achine struck a
woman who was slightly injured.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
NAME NEVADA HEAD

The Federal Housing Admins
tration yesterday announced the
appointment Of George w. Fried
hoff, of Reno, as State director
for Nevada.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
COMMUNITY TREE

HEATHSVILLE, Va, Dec. 20.
The Garden Club Of Kilmarnock,
Lancaster county, will give .
Christmas community tree party
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
Hat Corporation
Pays on Arrears

The Hat Corporation Of Amer
ica has declared a dividend of 81
against accumulationS on the pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
BARBARA MAY
DIVORCE PRINCE
WooIWorth HeireSS Reported
Coming to U. S. to
Break Bonds.
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, May 28.-Barbara Hut
ton, American 5-and-1O-cent store
heiress, intends to elude her Georg-
ian prince, Alexis Mdivani, when
her father arrives here, and leave
for the United States to obtain a
divorce, it was asserted today on
reliable authority.
Barbara'S father, Franklin L. Hut
ton, sailed from New York Sunday
on the Bremen. It was said that
Barbara intended to accompany her
father home.
Rumors have been frequent that
the marriage was an unhappy one.
Barbara and her prince, who claims
his title as former resident of the
Soviet Russia republic of Georgia,
where princes used to abound, were
married in Paris last June.
1t has been confirmed that Mr..
Hutton left for London after receiv-
ing word which gave him concern
regarding his daughters health and
happiness,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
VICE CRUSADER
BADLY BEATEN
Employers Offer Reward for
ASSaiIantS of Coast
Reporter.
By United Press

ny CHttCU 1858
SANTA BARBARA, Cal, May %.
"A $500 reward was posted today
by employers of Stanley Selover,
newspaper reporter, who was
slugged by an unknown assailant
after he aided in an expose of
alleged police graft here.
Thomas M. Storke, publisher of
the Santa Barbara Press and Daily
News and Democratic leader, said
he would pay $500 for "the capture
of the fiend who committed the
assault or of the coward who hired
him to do it."
Mr.. Selover was slugged as he
slept. His wife also was struck but
escaped serious injury. Mr.. Selover
suffered a skull fracture. The slug
ging occurred after publication of
a series of articles dealing with an
alleged pay-off and bribery system
in the police department. Four Of
ficers, including the police chief,
resigned. Three officers are on
trial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
new DEAL FOR
. U. S. FORESTS
STARTS FRIDAY
Lumber Men Must Begin
Then to Replace What
They Destroy.
BY HERBERT LITTLE
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, May 28.-One
of the Roosevelt administrators
biggest adventures starts next
Friday.
This is the effort through an NRA
code amendment effective June l
to get the lumber industry, which
has always operated on a bitterly
competitive, cut-and-run basis, for
est destruction basis, to grow its
own crop and replace what it de-
StroyS.
This project of replacing our for
ests and undoing the damage of
more than a century is major
phase of the new deal. President
Roosevelt himself has said this
conservation program may be "the
most important thing we've done in
Washington"
The program has been started
piecemeal ever since he took Office.
The work of the civilian conServa-
ton corps-$285, 100000 year
goes wholly into forests and parks,
recreation and forest projects. The
soil erosion surveys are aimed to
remedy one of the scars on our
continent resulting from denuding
of the forests. Emergency funds
are being put into forest purchases.
A project for purchase of 3,75O,OOO
acres, doubling national forests in
the east, was announced last week.
Forestation has been made an i'm
portant part of the Tennessee val
ley development.
Fire Damage Reduced
Some of these measures have
borne fruit already. Last year the
forest service, with the aid of the
CCC and favorable weather, held
fire damage to about half the usual
fgure-around $6OO,0Oo,O0O a year
although one huge conf1agration in
Oregon, the Tillamook burn, de-
stroyed as much standing timber
as the entire United States lumber
cut of a year.
This year the situation is much
more serious. The trees are like
finder. The forest service found il
necessary to establish fire guards
in many places a month earlier thar
usual. The drought in the west
has dried the grass on the ranges
and bad grass fires have already
been reported in some of the ma
tional forests. In the privately
owned forests, aggregating about a
quarter billion acres, safeguards are
fewer. Timber men, freely com
petitive, have in the past spent no
money clearing out the underbrush
and the limbs from trees to avoid
rapid spread of fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
CITY BOY DROWNED
ON SWIMMING PARTY
Pool Near Columbus Scene
of Sunday Tragedy.
Rn Times SnecinI

By ItnteS Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, May 2S.-Jo-
Seph Robert Hovius, II, of $50 River
avenue, Indianapolis, was drowned
in Haw creek yesterday morning
while swimming with seven other
Indianapolis youths.
The boys came here on camping
trip and were swimming in the
stream which adjoins golf course.
All the boys were playing and no
one saw young Hovius go down.
The body was recovered by G. A.
Buxton, golfer. The victim was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Hovius, Indianapolis. He is sur
vived by the parents, a brother,
James Hovius, Indianapolis, and a
sister, Mrs. Clinton L. Hudgens,
Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
GETS NAVIGATION POST
Naval Recruiting Officer Here AS
signed to Ship.

Lieutenant Commander H. P.
Burnett, in charge of the navy re-
cruiting station in Indianapolis for
the last year, has been assigned to
the post of navigator of the U. S. S.
Chester.
He will leave indianapolis tomor-
row, his successor, Lieutenant Com
mander o. R. Bennehoff, arriving
the last Of June. Lieutenant Com
mander Bennehoff now is in COM
nland of submarine S-48.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28

O1CJs Val
But these hard-to-crash gates
will swing wide with welcome for
some fortunate girl. Not only
will she be royalty escorted
through the gates, but when she
reaches the inside, she will find
all of the great M-G-M screen
stars waiting to welcome her.
She will be entertained at re-
ception and will be presented to a
prominent director, who will give
her studied screen and voice tests
to determine her possibility of
securing a part in a forthcoming
picture.
But who will this girl be? Will
she be an indianapolis area girl?
Will she be YOU?
METRO GOLDWYN-MAYER
N1is sending its elaborate
travelling motion picture studio
on a world tour in search of this
girl. This lavish studio on wheels
is coming to Indianapolis; and
while it is here it will take screen
and voice tests of outstanding
girls, and talented children, and
the great picture company has
asked The Times and Loew's the
alter to aid them in discovering
within this area these girls and
children.
M-G-M is primarily interested
in finding a girl with perfect
screen personality =. a girl who
screens we'll and possesses voice
appeal, and when they find her
she will be crowned Miss OPP
portunity," and will be heralded
to the motion picture world as
Americas perfect feminine screen
find"
Through the cooperation of
The Times and Loew's Palace,
girls residing in this area over 18
and not more than % will be
given an opportunity to enroll for
the screen and voice tests from
which Miss Opportunity is to
be finally selected.
Of the group of girls to be given
tests here, after the tests are ex-
hibited on the screen at Loew's
theater, judges will select the girl
whose test in their opinion proved
the most promising. She will be-
come eligible to compete with
other territory winners for the
M-G-M grand award of trip to
their studios with all expenses
paid, and an opportunity of max
ing good in the movies.
II
4 S for the children-they must
L N be between the ages of three
and twelve, and a $50 a week
contract to play in "Our Gang"
comedies for Hal Roach, famous
comedy producer. will be awarded
to some lucky youngster.
So if you have a little rascal
in your home, send an application
and photograph in, and perhaps
he will be the lucky youngster
selected.
1t costs nothing for either girls
or children to enroll for voice and
screen tests. All you have to do
is fill out the application blank
printed on this page and mail it
with good photograph of your
self to M-G-M screen test edi-
tor, The Indianapolis Times.
Since announcement of the
search here for likely applica-
lions for M-G-M voice and
screen tests, The Times has been
virtually Swamped with applica-
lions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
LAKE COUNTY
TAX DEFICIT is
S6 Per CENT
Ranks Highest in State
DeIinquencieS for '33,
u. S. Reports.
BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY,
Times staff Writer

WASHINGTON, May 28.-While
Marion county had but an II per
cent tax delinquency in 1888, Lake
county taxes were Sc per cent I'M
collected and delinquent it was re-
vealed today in tabulation of the
Indiana delinquencies compiled by
the division of real estate taxation
of the bureau of census.
Marion county'S assessment was
given as $666,338, 220; levy $19,754,-
935, and delinquency $3,518,475.
Lake county'S assessment was
$363,811 ,265; levy $7,186,973, and de-
linquency $6,888,411.
The figures represent a survey of
the tax year 1928. They were
gathered as one of three major
projects financed by the civil works
administration as part of the ma
tional recovery program.
Jackson County Lowest
Lowest delinquent rate was 8 per
cent in Jackson county. Adams,
Decatur and Franklin averaged 9.5
per cent.
Counties with higher rates of de-
linquencS included.
CasS, 405 per cent; Dearborn,
Ais; Knox, SIS; Sullivan, At; YER
million, 48; Washington, 46.5;
Spencer, Al; Pike, SO; Monroe, 4O5;
Warrick, So, and Greene, SO.
Purposes of the survey, according
to director William L. Austin, are
ito indicate areas that have Suf-
fered most from the depression as
reflected in nonpayment of taxes,
the effects, of such tax delinquency
on municipal credit, the need for
state and federal aid, and the re-
suits of recent tax legislation on the
collection of taxes.
1.-The average tax delinquency in
the state of Indiana can not be de-
termined from official records for
the reason that uncollected taxes
are both reassessed against the de-
linquent property and accumulated
on the delinquent list" director
Austin said.
State System Differs
Therefore, the computations for
this state can not be made COM
parable with those from any other
state. Bearing these special condi-
tions in mind, we note ratio of 80
per cent between the aggregate of
uncollected taxes and the total tax
levy for 1928, although it is i'm
possible to estimate the proportion
of delinquency which can be stated
definitely as pertaining to the cur
rent levy.
Another contributing factor to
this percentage is the fact that the
second installment of the current
levy could be deferred until the first
Monday in December, 1888, whereas
the delinquency here reported is as
of Sept. 80, 1888.
1.-The total assessment in this re-
port for Indiana for the 1928
period was $3,e94, 597,946 and the
levy was $108,985,713. The amount
collected on this and prior levies
was $32, 7O9, 585."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
OIL PRICES INCREASE
Quarter of Cent Rise Announced by
Standard of New Jersey.

Advancement of 4 a cent in fuel
oil in New York, Baltimore, Nor
folk and Charleston has been an
nounced by the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey.
The increase sets the price of
gas oil at 5 cents a gallon, distillate
oil at 5 cents and industrial oil at
Az cents a gallon. Diesel oil. for
short plants will also sell at 5 cents
a gallon.