davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
BONUS MARCH HIT
BY FATHER COUGHLIN
Radio Priest Says Proposed
Move Is Imprudent.

81 THitcd Press
DETROIT, May 27-Proponents
of a bonus march on Washington
will lack the support of Father
Charles E. Coughlin, it was indi-
Gated today as the fiery radio priest
urged extension of the NRA in order
to protect small business from mon
opoly.
Father Coughlin last night de
clared bonus march would be i'm
prudent. inefficient and provocative
Of trouble" and asserted it was his
duty to advise veterans to refrain
from organizing any such march.
By Lnitcd Press
LOS ANGELES, May 27.-Forced
to postpone his projected bonus
march" to Washington because only
II men enlisted in the army,
Royal w. Robertson today set up
new recruiting quarters in the hope
of getting under way by Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
srent. Helen Carter. Ralph Mccombs

Brent Helen Carter. Ralph McCombs
CRIsPUs ATTUCKs HIGH SCHOOL
English Stella Middleton. Emily Garrett.
Murray Atkins. H II. Anderson. J. Z. Har-
ioT Lucy Belle DuPee, Mari Johnson.
oean. Baancne Emanuel. JEanita TnomD-
son.
Mathematics A. Parker. Mary Wal
ton & Z. White. I. wiokhie II. JACKSON.
p. A. Greer \ Hancock Bro~u. Mary
stokes. Mllton stevenson.
History and Social Science .. Cole
man. Mary Thornton. y. Carroll. lrfen
ArmStrong Nancy Powell. =. smith. T.
c. Johnson Ii. RadllIe.
language. Morton Finnev. Brrnice
Bow. FRANCES stout I. a. James. D.. ".
harris. II. Campocn. Maeneu HamAn.
Science-A. c Cox. c. w StsEart.
Charles Harry. Leander Parser. Ethel
Ransom. He0Ty MURRAY.
Commercial-Anna Dawson Tilford Da-
Wis. GEORGE GRAY
PHYSICAL Education Alonzo Wa,toF6.
Racioro Morris. Georgia Ofutt
Villa Mae Terry.
MuSic-N Merrihcld Rubve Harris
Domestic Science-Ruth Clinthorue Eth
81 COX. NJ. Martin. Anna Smtn. Hslsa
BROOKS.
Shops-M HaESberv ". : c. KING. H.
Harms, (. GsllaTa. :. L. Simpson. Leon
Davaul.
Nurse-Florence Norton.
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT
D T Weir. ementsry education. W A.
Hacker. social service.
DIRECTORS. SUPERVISORS AND AS
SISTANTS
Florence H. Fitch. director OF art: Belle
SCoAeIu, Marie Stewart. assistant super
Made Mitchell Emma Grayce Peed. NJ
Faith Robinson. LettIe p. Ireiz. assistant
.INprylsOrS Handwriting
Virgil StlnebauCn. director. Junior High
Schools ana curriculum revision, Ralph
hanaev LOrle Krull assistant Supervisors
OF music Emil Rath. director OF physical
education and health. Curt Toll. Anne
Morgan. assistant supervisors OF phvSical
education: Harry E Wood. director OF
practical arts and vocational education.
Louise Braxton. assistant director IN
charge of home economies, W. A. Evans,
director of publications. Blanche Young.
assistant director of publications, Ruth
Eeavenridge. general supervisor. special
education. Bertha Leminc general SUPER
visor. social work; Clara Nieman, general
supervisor elementary schools, Flero Tor
renee general supervisor, elementary
school, Carrie B. Francis, director oil
visual education.
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
George Buck. Shortridce; f. H. Kemper
McComb EmmeriCh Manual Training. De-
Witt S Morgan. Technical, K. Y. Ammer-
man, Broad Ripple. Walter G. GinRerv,
George washington; Russell A. Lane.
Crispus Attacks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
BARRYMORE CRUEL,
WIFE SAYS IN SUIT
Once Struck Her, Dolores
Asserts in Complaint.

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, May 27.-Details
of the private lives of John Barry
more and Dolores Costello provided
tid-bits for the film colony's Cos
sips today as they mulled over
charges contained in the actress
divorce suit.
Miss Costello charged Mr.. Barry
more was habitually Incorporate
and ill-tempered in her suit which
sought to end their seven-year mar
riage. She accused the actor of
various cruelties and said he once
threw into 2 berth on train, while
at another time, aboard their yacht,
the Infanta, he struck her down.
Miss Costello sought custody Of
their two children, alimony and all
their community property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
Child Evangelist Here

Charles Jaynes Jr., 5, the young
est evangelist in the United States
vii speak at two special meetings
at 1870 tonight and tomorrow in
the Bethel DETERMINATIONS
Church. 900 s. Alabama st. Be
cause of the large crowds attend
ing last night, church official said
that 500 additional chairs would be
provided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
KERN TO MEET WITH
POLICE MERIT BOARD
Mayor Will Discuss Operations of
System at Conference.

Final arrangements for the opera
ton of the police and fire depart
mentS merit system will be dis
cuSsed today at a meeting of the
merit board with Mayor John w.
Kern.
Board members are william Row.
and Allen. L. S. Ayres & Co. per-
sonnet manager: DR.. Murray De-
Almond. DR.. Dudley A. Pfaff. Police
Chief Mike MorriSsey and Fire
Chief Fred c. Kennedy.
Mayor Kern has announced that
five clerks to handle the merit sys-
tenn records will be appointed in
the near future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
THOMAS WHITE PASSES
Son of Former Mine Union Head
Dies in Sanitarium.

The body of Thomas J. White, 228
E. 13th-st, son of John p White
former International Mine Workers
Union president, who died Saturday
at the Fletcher Sanitarium, was to
be. taken this afternoon to Des
Moines, Iowa, for funeral services
and burial.
Mr.. White, was was 43. formerly
was executive secretary to his IA
Their.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Clara Belle White; a daughter
Joyce, his mother, Mrs. Ida B.
White. Des Moines. and a brother,
Paul White. Des Moines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
GROUP
OPENS MEETING HERE
Engine Rebuilders Hold Annual
Convention at ClaypOol.

The 18th annual convention Of
the Automotive Engine Rebullders'
Association opened today in the
Claypool with an address of well
come by Gov. Paul " McNutt.
Reports by D. H. Golding, Balti-
more, president. and R. G.. Patter-
son. executive vice president. and
C. w. Yount, treaurerf, both of In
dianapolis. are included in the
schedule TO rthe morning busine-
session.
The annual banquet will be held
"Wednesday in the Riley room and
the convention will close with mass
attendance at the 500-mile race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
FAR EAST MENACE IS
STRESSED BY PASTOR
Chicago Clergyman Gives Sermon
at All SoEis Church.


The gravest menace to the peace
of the world lies in the Far East. 1t
involves the teeming millions of the
Orient as they come in closer con-
tact with the West. The probabili-
ties are that we shall not have an
other World War of European origin
in the near future"
This declaration was made by the
Rev. E. Burdette Backus, Chicago,
when he spoke from the pulpit yes
terday of the All Souls Unitarian
Church. The Rev. Mr.. Backus is
serving during the sick-leave of Dr.
Frank S. G. WickS.
He contends that Europe busters
a great deal about going to war but
is willing to go to any length to pre-
vent an open breach of peace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
MAINE AWAITS LINDYS
Filler and Family Expected at Nor
row Summer Home Soon.
BIZ UHitcd Press

NORTH HAVEN, Me, May 81
Col. and Mrs. Charles A Lindbergh
and their son. Jon. are expected to
arrive at the Morrow summer home
soon for a vacation.
The Lindbergh honeymoon yacht,
Mouette, which the couple have
used in all their sojourns here, has
been ordered made ready for use
about June l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
HOLSTERS TO ATTEND
DEBS MEMORIAL RITES
Services Honoring Late Socialist
Leader to Be Held in Canton, o.

Leader to Be Held in Canton, o.
A large Indiana delegation will go
to Canton, o.. June Is for tribute
to Eugene V. Debs, former TeTe
Haute Socialist leader, Forrest S.
Rogers, state secretary of the So
cialist Party, said today.
Workers from seven Middlewest-
ern states are expected to attend the
celebration in NiSimilla Park in
Canton where Mr.. Debs made his
famous anti-war speech II years
ago.
The state committee of the Social
ist Party will meet in Trades and
Labor Hall in Kokomo on June 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
Near Tacoma, Is Belief
Clews Are at Minimum

Authorities believed the child was
hidden within 100 miles of Tacoma.
The special delivery letter was de-
livered six hours after the child was
stolen and 81 minutes after it was
mailed in Tacoma post office. This
would have given the kidnaper time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27

been in California several months
ago. Otherwise, the kidnapping bore
none of the earmarks of the KarpiS
technique.
Clews Are at Minimum
Only a minimum of activity by
police and Federal agents was evil
dent. Police kept strictly away from
the big hilltop house and prevented
newspaper men and the curious from
approt ching too close.
Federal agents explored the rough
contours of the sound from the air,
and made several mysterious auto
mobile trips. But it was clear they
were making no effort to capture
the criminal before he returns his
victim.
ClewS too we're at a minimum. A
large yellow sedan, bearing Califor-
mia license plates, was seen for sew
eral consecutive days near the ex-
elusive private schools which George
and his sister attended a few days
before the kidnapping. An alarm for
the car was broadcast, although the
description obtained by police was
not complete.
F.. R. Titcomb, uncle of the kid
mapped child CHS wife is the sister
of the boys father, and Charles
Ingram, assistant general manager
of the Weyerhaeuser Timber Co.,
made a mysterious automobile trip
yesterday.
Police stopped all efforts to fol-
low their machine. 1t was the only
visible effort of the family to
achieve a contact, beyond the news
paper ads and the signals hung
from the window
100000 Ransom Ready
Mr.. Titcomb told reporters the
father had 100000 ready and was
eager to pay the ransom. He as
serted the father had been forced
to borrow from relatives and had
mortgaged his future The total
Weyerhaeuser wealth has been eSti-
mated as high as Sl,000000,OOG, but
it is held by a number of male de-
scendants of the immigrant founder
of the vast lumber holdings, and
much of it represents great timber
tracts.
One of the greatest manhunts in
American history will be under way
the instant the child is returned
safely to his parents, or the case is
otherwise broken" Besides the 20
Department of Justice agents here
and in Seattle, some so more stood
by" in San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Portland, and in Nevada and Utah.
j. Edgar Hoover, their commander,
was understood to be prepared to
rush more reinforcements from the
Middlewest and the Southwest. Lo-
cal police, Seattle and Portland po-
lice all awaited the word from the
hilltop home. San Francisco and
Los Angeles police offered their
services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
Eastern Star to Entertain

Brookside Chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star. will observe Friends
Night tomorrow at 8. Miss Myrtle
Hummel, worthy matron. will pre-
side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
100000 Ready; Await
Word From KidnaperS

to place his victim in safe hiding
place and return to mail the letter
which, authorities reasoned, Prob
ably had been prepared before the
crime was committed.
The letter was typewriter. Many
words were misspelled and there
were many errors in tipping mis-
spelling and errors experts who eX-
amined the letter believed were in
territorial. The letter contained no
fingerprints.
Certain phrases were so smoothly
conceived that experts believed it
was written by a person with a COM
mand of language and easily able to
express himself in any way he chose.
The extent to which the Weyer-
haeuSers we're keeping all channels
of communication open was en-
phasized by the fact that their other
children, Anne, II; Philip, 10, and
Elizabeth, 2, went about their nor
NAL pursuits unguarded and un-
watched. The children played in the
yard and Anne went to school en-
tertainment as though nothing had
happened.
Precise Directions Given
The ransom note gave precise di-
rectionS as to the ransom and how
contact was to be established. The
money was to be assembled in old
bills of SIS, $40 and $40 denomina-
tions. They we're to be unmarked
and the serial numbers were not to
be taken. The family then was told
to insert an ad in the Seattle Post
Intelligencer saying when it would
be ready. The ads, the note said,
were to be signed Percy Minnie"
This ad appeared yesterday:
Expect to be ready to come Mon
day. Answer. Percy Minnie"
But right below it, was this ad:
Due publicity beyond our control
please indicate another method of
reaching you-Hurry and relieve
anguished mother Percy Minnie"
Credit Local Talent"
The second ad had been delivered
too late to kill the first, after the
family had apparently decided that
the method named in the note
would be unfruitful due to publicity.
Cliff Osborne, chief of Tacoma
city detectives, believed the crime
was the work of local talent
I've looked into this carefully"
he said. NO outside gang did it.
Little George attended the Low
ell Grammar School! his sister, the
Annie Wright Seminary. 1t was
their custom to meet in front Of the
seminary at noon, where they fam
ily chauffeur picked them up and
took them home for luncheon. Fri
day Bruce Bowman, Georges little
pal walked with him part way. But
no one al the seminary saw him.
Apparently he had been rushed into
a car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
snoRTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL

sHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL
Emmett A. Rice. Joel w. Hsdley. vice
principals.
observation-disclosures Allen. Ruth L. Arm
5esne, LIizabetn Brayton, Virginia Brook
bank. Mrs: Eoith G; Campbell. Rec a
hetter. Flora Love. Elizabeth Matthews
Margaret MONTGOMERY. Ruth OHair. Mary
Pratt. Mrs. Blanche Rawlings. Laura E
Eleanor Theek. Mrs. Nell NJ. Thomas. Nora
Thomas. Louise Wills.
Mathematics-Walter H. Carnahan. Mrs
Charity Browning, Enoch D. Burton. Grace
Martha Hunt. Yrs. S P Jenckes. c. NJ
Keesling. Colin Lett. James E. Moore. c.
L. Morrison, Ellen ecker, Margaret Pier
Carl Watson. Beth Wilson.
History-Edgar T. FORSYTH. Hope Bed
iord; Mrs. Winifred Craig. Mrs. Daisy
Edick, Helen Frazee. Don R. Knight. Min
Mrs: Anna L. Oertle. Kenneth Peterman.
Paul Seehausen. Russell Y Sieler; joseph
tie L. Winslow.
Languages-Latin and Greek Ellen c.
Marthens, Grace Buchanan. Emily bod
SON E NJ Hughes; Josephine I; Lee. Eliza
Mrs. Edna K. Watson: modern languages.
Mrs. Alice Dunn Denny. Louise E. Fecht-
Scherer. Elizabeth vawter. Mrs. Gertrude
Weathers.
sciences-chemistry Frank B. Wade.
walter C., Geisler. Leda Hushes. John r.
BGi0SF f9is Mf R6usse Rue
Ruth Allerdice. Mildred Campbell Joel w.
Rawls. Mabel washburn. Howard Wright.
/; Morrison. H. H, siemeTs. RoSsrt J.
Shultz.
Art. vsnvoorhees. Mrs. Janet p.
Bowles Gordon Q. johnson. Colen Lett.
EsSie Long. Mrs. Ruth Weber Mann. Jane
Messick. Marie c. Todd. Clifton A.
Wheeler.
Music-Mrs. Jean Mccormick. Mrs.
Laura c. Moag Robert Shultz. w. F. Wise.
Physical Education-Thelma ArmfeId.
Russell S. julius. Mrs. Kate Steichmann.
Kathryn Thompson. Thomas D. Woods
Commerce-George NJ Grassland. lola
Horn. Bertha Mallory. 2. L. Rouca. J.
Marvin Sipe Mary E Sullivan. Marv VIII
hite. Howard 7. Wood Trella NJ Woe.
Home EeonomicS-Mrs. Opal Conrad.
Nelma MAYER. Lucy Montgomery. Mrs.
Florence c. Porter. Dale NJ. Waterbury.
Printins-Harold Irb~
First Aid-Ins NJ. GaSkiu.
Dean Of Girls-Mrs. Della Nc. Thomp-
son.
Department ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS John
7. Avery. Eleanor Cook william R. Evans:
Biology. James Gipe. James Mitchell
David Robertson. George Thompson John
Wallace, Physics. Pred Thurstou; Art.
Elsie CONAN. Arthur Ellis. David Ken
Harry Zintei: Music. Christine Ho1seman.
Allen Cotton: Physical Educa ton. Edith
Loftin: Home ECONOMICS. Myrtle Short.
sater sE hail Mrs rst Jesse SD p fteS
Dorothy Peterson: Library. Esther Cavs-
naugh. Norma Davidson. Naomi F1ke. Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
Of Abducted Boy
FranticaIIy Strives to
Reach SnatCherS.

Continued From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27

been in California several months
ago. otherwise, the kidnapping bore
none of the earmarks of the Karpis
technique.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27

Junior high school Halle Aicorn. Olive
Guncer. Mildred Orr. Natalie Smith. Janet
Keller. ss EDNA Jones. So Berts NJ
Bsrtlow. sb-Ss. RUBY Mccurdy. Sash Ma
belie Fiorence: Sb-ta. Lucille Gaines. A.
a.. Nell Fuous. 4b-3a Charlotte Brock
smith, 7a-3h. Nav Hubbard; 30. Florence
Brandt 7o-2a. Flora Younghlood. 20. Mar
zaret Fegei. 7b-ia. Martha ISham: ia-io
Louise Allison. ID. Emma GoeoeL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27

Junior high school. Cecilia Adams
FliEaheth Goett Minnie Hodde sash
Shuismith Rahb. sb-Ss Manel Collins. Sa-
So Ethei NJ rier 4s-4b Katherine
walsh ss-ss Ruth phillips sash. Louise
Schneider 1a-2h. GLADYS link. 2h-ia
Stella SffinmetE. 10 Lillian Rei1el.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27

Junior high school Alefha Graves Hazel
rye Margaret Segur 50 RoSsiee Spong
sa-sb Lucille Heron sh-4s Bertha Cook:
fb-1a Marv Deal. %. Martha \. Cox
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27

sa-so assistant PRINCIPAL: sash Anna
EdgeWorth. 4a-45- Friedz Binninger Ia
So Marguerite Baker 7a-2h. sigma
Schoonoves. ls-lb Emma Byheld
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27

NLtNINL NJ "
Junior hich school Jessie Chaiifour.
Irms Hsrser. Edith Weber. Pete- Burk-
halter Sash Anna LetSs 4a-ab Mabei
German 1a-31 Reuish Plsks STA %.
Bessie wall 2h-Ia. Bertha Stevenson. 10.
fffHan Rfrman
La opinión., 1935-08-18
COLMENA MOVILISTA A
CUADROS

La colmena movilista a cuadros
significa un progreso en- la pro-
ducci6n y en- Ell estado sanitario de
las abejas.
En- la colmena movilista Sc du-
plea o triplica la ccsecha de mial,
y al mismo tempo ell producto es
mas uniforme y meior.
La coImena rdstica o primitiya
cfrece todas las desventajas; los
enemigos encuentran siempre rem
dijas donde cobijarse. Para cose-
char la miel Sc deben cortar los
panales, siendo inevitable en- esta
o%peraci6n ell que cortengan las pa
ties eXtrafdas gran cantidad de eel
das con larvas. Con este Sc res
ia poblacion a Ia colonia, Y al ex.
traer la miel por compression, OBJ
tenemos ademas de esta. gran can :
tidad de "jugo de ~larva", que Ia
desmejora para ell onsum
Slguiendo ell sistema movilista,
no So n~eccsita destruir los panales,
@ 10 que Sc les economiza tempo
a las abejas que en- vez de cons
truir nuevos pueden continuar
p~roduciendo. y como este aconte-
ce en- epocas en- que abundan las
flores. sc aumente notablemente In
cosecha.
En- Ia colmena movilista no hay
un rincon donde no puede concu-
rrir Ia obrera para su limpieza, 10
que signitica una garantfa para su
buena defensa contra enemigcs. Sc
puede realizar I'm control sin mo-
lestar mayormente a estos traba-
iadores.
La opinión., 1935-08-18
I'm consejo para los que
tienen campos inundables

En- tempo de sequia a nadie Sc
10 ocurre pensar que ell aqua pue-
de resultar periodical.
Pero en- euanto aparecen las pri-
meras lluyias a~bundantes, los agri-
cultores Sc dan cuenta que su
campo queda aquf y ALI cubierto
con aqua que no tiene salida hacia
los bajos.
Convene pensar con tempo en-
este y prever para evitar que las
aguas estancadas en- ell campo per-
judiquen las sementeras. Toda veg
que Ell ~agricultor prepare TERRA
arada, nc debe olyidar de dirigir
los surcos er ell sentido de la PEN
diente y despus de rastreado, ira
gar algGn surco en- los puntos dom
de Sc dude que pueda e|stacionar-
Sc ell aqua.
Los desagiies son tanto mas ne
cesarios, cuanto mas eompacta es
la TERRA y cuanto mas bajo y pla-
no es ell campo. Hay que ayudarse
con zanJas y surcos hechos arti-
ficialmente donde Ia naturaleza nc
nos ha favorecido con un decllv
La opinión., 1935-08-18
Como obtener una buena
cosecha de trigo

EI mejor trigo Sc obtiene en- los
terrenos secos; pero para que ten
ga suficiente humedad durante ei
periodic de vegetation de la planta,
es evidente preparar I'm suelo con
bastante anticipation, para que asi
absorba gran cantidad de humedad;
esta es la base del cultiyo de csc
secano.
Cuando llueve fuertemente sobre
ell barbecho, pasese al otro dia ell
r~astrillo. para que no haya mucha
evaporation.
La semilla de trigo debe ser muy
sel~eecionada, y ell mayor valor que
Sc pague por una buena semilla
escogida en- maquina a mano, 81
81 fuere possible, sera grandemente
reembolsado por Ell agricultor. FL
cilindrar ell trigo de mes y medic
es una buena praetica porque 10
hace macollar, aumentando ell rem
dimiento.
La opinión., 1935-08-18
PLA

En- la mayor parte los casos, la
premature muerte de los arboles y
arbustos es debida a la %putrefac-
cion de las ~rafces. causada por una
criptogama. Plantando de nuevo
Ia misma especie en- ell mismo ST.
ito, no Sc evita ell NAL, porque ell
terreno infectado contiene los ger
enc que comunican Ia enferme-
dad a la nueya planta. Para pro-
tegerla son tambien insuficientes
las labores comunes del terreno
basta una mfnima porcion de raiz
infecta que haya quedado en- el
suelo, para infectar las rafces dc
la pueva planta, Habra que desti-
mar ell terreno a otro cultivo algu-
nos amos. o despues de haberlo pur-
gado perfectamente de los trozos
do rafz enferma, d~esinfectarlo bien,
10 que Sc hace mezclando hierba
con la terra, o tostando las pare
des del hoyo, quemando en- ell pa
ia u otro combustible, con objeto
de destruir los germenes restantes.
o regando o soluciones de sulfa-
to de cobre al 8 por ciento. Els ntil
eliminar toda la TERRA ocupada por
las rafces de In planta muerta. Sc
gun experimentos recientes. la de-
s%infeccion mas segura Sc logra In
y~ectando en- ell suelo sulfuro de
carbono a razon de so a 100 gra-
! mos por metro cuadrado.