davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-05
DEMOLAY BOWLERS
DOWN ROTARIANS
HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME WAS
RUNG UP BY WALLS
zURHORST

The DeMo1ay boys boosted their
standing in the Key West Bowling
League last night by defeating
the Rotarians two games to one.
High individual game was scored
by Walls Zurhorst, standing in
for one of the missing DeMolays,
at 140. High average was scored
by Jeff knight, also subbing.
Scores were: DeMolays, 562-
482-612, total 1856; Rotary, Ala
509-436, total 1859.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-05
WEATHER FORECAST

(Till 7:30 p. m, Saturday, /,
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday; not
much change in temperature;
gentle to moderate east and
southeast winds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-05
YANKS DEFEAT
TELLER; BRUINS
SINK FURTHER
RED SOX STAY RIGHT BE-
HIND YANKEES: cARDIN-
AIS LOSE TO GIANTS: BUGS
WIN ANOTHER
Especial to The Citfxenl

NEW YORK, May 5.-After
winning three straight games
without loss, Bob Teller got into
a streak of wildness yesterday
and New York Yankees, again
outhit, defeated the youthful
hurler, 10 to 6, in a 10-inning
contest. Teller issued 10 free
passes to first base.
Selkirk blasted his third home
run of the season to aid the
Yankee scoring, and besides the
wildness of Feller, who was re-
lieved in the tenth frame, two
Cleveland Indian errors helped
Murderers' Row.
Rookie Kramer won another
game for St. Louis Brown, 9 to 3
over Philadelphia Athletics, back
ed with 14-hit attack by his
teammates. Kramer allowed the
AS eight safeties. Mel Mezzera
Of the Browns connected for two
rOund-tripperS.
Boston Red Sox kept right be-
hind the Yankees by virtue of
their victory over Detroit Tigers
Sox were outhit, IL to 8, but two
of their safe blows, were home
runs by Ted Williams, who drove
home five of the seven runs.
Rudy York poled his first four
Dagger of the season for the Tt
gers.
Chicago White Sox and Wash
ington Senators each secured nine
hits but the Chisox were able to
produce one more run than the
Mats and so they won, 4 to 3.
Chicago Cubs are in a losing
streak. From first place the 9TH
er day they are now tied with
Philadelphia Phillies and the
Giants of New York for fifth po-
sition. Brooklyn Dodgers over
whelmed the Bruins yesterday, 6
TO 2. Big Bill Lee started for the
Cubs but was succeeded by two
other moundsmen before the
game ended. Dodgers also used
three pitchers on the mound.
Lazzeri of the Dodgers and Hack
of the Cubs blasted four baggers.
New York Giants walloped ST
Louis Cardinals. 6 to 8. Cards
were held to seven bingles by
sSalvo. one of which was a home
run by Johnny Mize. Lon War
neke. who had won all his other
starts, was knocked out of the
box by the Giants and three 9TH
er twirlers came in back of him.
Redbirds scored all their runs in
the very first inning.
Pittsburgh Pirates are on the
up and up now. They won an
other contest yesterday, downing
Philadelphia Phillies, 6 to 4, after
coming from behind. Phils be-
gan hitting and scoring off To-
bins deliveries. but Bauers step
ped in and held the opposition to
a lone hit from the fourth inning
on.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Cleveland-Go-
mez I'D VS.. Milnar Old.
Boston at Detroit-Rich Q-0)
VS.. Rowe I'D or Gill (0-0).
Washington at Chicago-Kra-
kauskas 1-2) VS.. Lee Old.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis-Pot-
ter 900 VS.. Trotter 90.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-05

(Ten 1nnings)
Hadley, Donald, Breuer, Muir
ply and Dickey; Teller, Hum
phries, Drake and Pytlak.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-05
MAJOR LEAGUES
GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Boston-Davis
900 VS.. Turner Q-D.
Chicago at Brooklyn-Lillard
(2-O VS.. Wyatt go.
st. Louis at New York-Wei-
land I'D VS.. Melton (0-2).
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Blanton 90 VS.. Passeau 90.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-05
WILSON'S CERTIFIED TENDERIZED HAMS

Tin the bright orange wrap(-extremeY mild cure
distinctive sweet flavor and tenderness-the choice of
discriminating housewives and leading epicures
Remember! Wilson pioneered the worlds first real
tenderized ham. For your next ham dnner-trY WILL
SONS CERTIFIED.
WILSON'S TENDERdADE HAMS Ready to Serve)
Bone in Boneless in Tins. Whole. Halves or
Quarters the real aristocrats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-05
Standings to date follow:

Subscribe to The Citizen-20c
weekly.
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Mrs. Hugo Black
Entertains for
Mrs. w. E. Brock

Mrs. Hugo Black was hostess at
luncheon today in honor OF Mrs.
William e. Brock, wife of former
Senator Brock of Tennessee. The
party was the most recent Of the
many affairs given in Mrs. Brock S
honor during her stay here.
Yesterday Mrs. George, wife OF
Senator Walter F. George of Geor-
gia, entertained for Mrs. Brock at
q luncheon at the Mayflower Hotel
for about 70 guests. Mrs. John Nance
Garner and Mrs. William B. Bank
head were among the guests, and
others were Mrs. Alben w. Barkley,
Mrs. Pat Harrison, Mrs. Ellison D.
Smith, Mrs. Josiah w. Bailey, Mrs.
James Hamilton Lewis, Mrs. Warren
Austin, Mrs. Bennett C. Clark, Mrs.
Guy M. Gillette, Mrs. John H. Bank
head, Mrs. Sherman Minton, Mrs.
Alva Adams, Mrs. John H. Overton,
Mrs. Frederick Van Nuys, Mrs.
James H. Hughes. Mrs. Edward r.
Burke, Mrs. D. Worth Clark, Mrs.
Lister Hill and Mrs. Allen j. Ellender.
Among the wives of Representa-
tives were Mrs. Schuyler Otis Bland,
Mrs. Fritz Lanham, Mrs. w. Ben
Gibbs, Mrs. Malcolm c. Tarver, Mrs.
Eugene Cox, Mrs. Hugh Peterson,
Mrs. Frank w. Boykin and Mrs.
Thomas F. Ford.
Other guests were Mrs. Wilton J..
Lambert, who was hostess at an in
formal dinner last evening for Mrs.
Brock; Mrs. Jack Hayes, Mrs. Ernest
Daniels, Mrs. Daniel c. Roper and
Mrs. O. Max Gardner.
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Marquis w. Childs
To Talk on Sweden
For Bethesda Club

Marquis w. ChildS, writer and
lecturer, is to be the guest of the
Newcomb Club of Bethesda follow
ing luncheon today at the Kenesaw
Apartments. Mr.. Marquis will talk
on conditions in Sweden of interest
to students of international rela-
tions.
Among the guests invited for the
luncheon are: Mrs. Childs, wife of
the speaker; Nine. Wennerberg,
wife Of the counselor of the Swedish
Legation; Mrs. Pat McCarran, wife
of Senator McCarran of Nevada;
Mrs. Ernest Lundeen, wife of Sena-
tor Lundeen of Minnesota; Mrs.
Anthony Gould. Mrs F. P. Holland,
Mrs. Frank Stoll. Mrs. Raymond
Nelson. Mrs. Walter Young, Mrs.
L. c. Chawner, Mrs. j. w. Shelton
of Alexandria, Mrs. John Graf and
Mrs. Anna Rinke of Minnesota.
Mrs. William N. Morel is presi-
dent of the club and Mrs. Gordon
M. Kline, program chairman. is in
charge of arrangements. Hostesses
for the luncheon are Mrs. A. Craw-
ford Foster, Mrs. Ferd Carter, Mrs
William Swanger and Mrs. Clyde
De Binder.
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Washington Artists
Will Have Exhibit
At Whyte Gallery

An exhibition of paintings bv
young Washington painters will
open Monday in the Whyte Gallery
at 1707 H street and continue
through April S. The exhibition is
presented by the Whyte Gallery
and the Studio House School and is
the outcome of the many successful
exhibits held in the Phillips Me-
mortal Gallery since 1895. Among
those who viii have paintings on
view are Alice S. Acheson. Ed
ward Bruce, Nicolai Cikovsky.
Olin Dows, Herman Maril, Mary
Elizabeth Partridge. Marjorie Phil
lips, Prentiss Taylor, Charles Law
Watkins, Paul Arlt. Bernice Cross,
John Gernand, Robert Franklin
Gates, Elizabeth Poe, Edward
Rosenfeld, Mary Bradley, Julia Eckel
and Margaret Gates.
The Phillips Memorial Gallery
was for some years the center for
the collection and showing of works
by young Americans and in addition
aided a program for the develop
ment OF normal private market for
the works of artists resident in
Washington. Maryland and Virginia.
The program was proposed in 1885
to Mr.. Duncan c. Phillips, head of
the Memorial Gallery, by Mr.. Ed
ward Bruce. head of the Treasury
Departments Art Project, and Mr..
Olin Dows, his assistant. This pro-
gram Of series of exhibitions
gained substantial interest and sup
port not only in Washington but
elsewhere.
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Huguenot Society
ToMeet Monday

The Huguenot Society of Wash
ington will hold its final social
meeting of the season Monday eve
ming at the Arts Club. Mrs. Gather
inc B. Strong, one of the aides of
Washington Cathedral, will present
q Tour Through the Washington
Cathedral" with illustrated slides.
On April IA and Is the society
will be host to a meeting of the
Federation of Huguenot Societies in
America. A business session at the
Mayf1ower Hotel on April Is will be
followed by a luncheon and pro-
gram.
During the time of the federation
meeting, it is planned to place a
tablet dedicated to the memory of
the Huguenot leader, Admiral Cas-
pard de Coligny, in the Cathedral.
Mrs. Frank B. Steele Is president
Of the local society and is in charge
Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Luncheon Hostess

Miss Virginia Penfield, daughter
Of the late Mr.. Walter Scott Pen
field of Washington, was hostess at
luncheon yesterday at Sherrys in
New York. Miss Penfield, who is
. granddaughter of Mrs. William
N. Conrad of Washington, enter
tanned in honor of Miss Helen
Vaughan Kiendl, whose marriage
to Mr.. Edwin c. Jameson, jr., will
take place April Is.
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Mrs. Frost Hostess

Mrs. Mabel Frost, 1928 Jonquil
street NV, was hostess at the meet
ing Of the Shepard Park Women's
Christian Temperance Union this
week, with Mrs. William Ramsey
presiding. Miss Julia Bell led de-
votionals and Miss Earl Wiley
gave q reading.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-03
BY NEWMAN CAMPBELL

Gradually it has been dawning on
Peter that God intends the new re-
hgion of Jesus to be preached to all
men,. not alone to the Jews. In to-
days lesson he has the lesson driven
home very forcibly, and convinces
his fellow disciples that henceforth
they must preach to Gentiles.
In Caesarea there lived a Ro-
man captain or centurion named
Cornelius. He was a very fine man
who loved God and who was very
charitable. One day, while Cornelius
was at prayer he had vision. An
angel came to him and told him that
God had blessed him became of his
good works. He was TOLD send to
Joppa for q man by the name of
Peter, whose surname was Simon. He
would find him, said the angel, in the
house Of a tenant whose name was
Simon, who lived in a house by the
side of the sea-
When the vision was gone, Corne-
Illus sent for two Of his servants and
one soldier who was very devout He
told them to go in all haste to Joppa
and find Peter and bring him to Cor
nelius' house.
In the meantime, Peter too had
Deen having a vision. Peter had gone
10 the housetop to pray at a certain
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-03
Agriculture
Duplication
Yet Unsolved
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY LYNN NESBET

Raleigh, March 3-With all the
precautions to insure secrecy that a
ku klux klavern might use, the sub
committee studying agricultural
duplication continued its study of
the subject this week. There was
even tiler at the door to see that no
unauthorized and intrusion upon the
consideration of apu bile matter, in
volving the expenditure Of large
sums Of public money, was permit
ted. Members Of the legislature, elect
ed by the people, and even mem
bers of the joint committee on agri-
culture, were shooed away from the
door by its Jealous guardian.
This bothersome question of dup
Heating activities was raised by ac-
tivities of Farm Bureau members in
eastern North Carolina, who want
State College or the Central Expert
ment Station to operate the test
farms now owned and administered
by the State Department of Agricul-
ture. The same group also wants new
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-03
y.
Victor Bryant Is
Best Posted Man
On State Finances
Daily Dispatch Bureau. ~
In the SIR Walter Hotel.
Ey HENRY AVERTLL.

Raleigh, March Bill Fenner is
CHI airman Of the House Finance Com
RI. tee. Pat Taylor is head Of the
Sc late's finance group. A. J. Max
well is commissioner of revenue and
lfas sat through every session of the
finance committee.
All of which facts are thoroughly
well known everywhere and not re-
peated as matters of information. 1t
might be thought that this trio would
be the foundation head and source
of the most reliable facts and fig
ures on the 1889 revenue bill. .
But they are not. The best inform
ed member of the egislature-prob-
ably the best informed in North Car
olina-on the revenue bill is without
a doubt Durham's Representative
chairman in 1887 and who has tOiled
long and diligently this session as a
private in the committee ranks, de-
| NOTED through his unsuccessful race
against Libby Ward for the speaker
ship.
Victor has all the figures down in
black and white in a neat brown
backed note book; but that's just to
show other people what's what. He
can tell any inquiring person all
about anything in the bill, without
once resorting to the note book
When it comes time to debate the
revenue bill in the House, it's going
to be quite interesting to see whether
Mr.. Fenner can get through all the
necessary explaining without assis-
j lance from the Durhamite
This is Bryants fourth legislative
term. He served in 1923, 1885 and
1887. He was born in Durham, Sep
TENDER 20, 1898, and is a lawyer by
profession. He graduated from the
University of North Carolina In 1921
! he married Miss Elizabeth Scales
He has three children Elizabeth
Taylor Bryant, Victor S. Bryant, Jr.
and Alfred Scales Bryant.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-03

time, as was his custom, and he be-
came very hungry, and fell asleep
and dreamed. In his dream he saw
vessel let down from heaven with
all manner of live beasts in it. A
voice said, "Arise, Peter, Stay and
eat" But Peter objected, saying he
never yet had eaten anything that
was according to the Jew
ish law. Then the voice said: "What
God hath cleansed, that call thou not
common"
Peter was not at all sure what this
vision meant, but he awakened to
lind three men were seeking him,
and the voice that had spoken to him
about the food again spoke and told
him that he was to go with these
men, So Peter went to them and they
told him that Cornelius had had a
vision and had been commanded to
come to Joppa for him, and he in
vited them to stay with him. The
next day all journeyed to Caesarea to
Cornelius house.
Cornelius told Peter about his
vision and how he had been told to
send for Peter, and then Peter be-
gan to realize what his own vision
meant-that he was chosen to preach
to this Roman soldier and his house
hold and friends. So Peter told them
about Jesus, how He had gone about
doing good and preaching, and had
been crucified and arisen from the
dead. And as he preached they were
convinced and Peter. baptized them
and the Holy Ghost fell on them,
even as it had on Peter and the other
disciples.
But when some of his followers
heard about this, they were dis
pleased and cen ured Peter for liv-
ing IN the hOu and eating at the
table with the Romans. Then
Peter told them about his house
top vision and what it meant, and
how the Holy Ghost fell on these
Gentiles, and all were impressed
with what Peter said, and glorified
God
In the weeks reading, reference
is again made to the story of the man
Who fell among thieves and who
was aided by the Samaritan to show
that, as Peter said, when preaching
to Cornelius and his friends, "Of a
truth / perceive that God is no re-
spector Of persons"
And further: "But in every nation
he that fearest Him and worketh
righteousness, is accepted with Him."
All this lesson rcfutes the claim
of some that they or their nation is
superior to any other. care we not
Gods children, alp" as the hymn
says. And should we not have re-
spect and deal kindly and in a spirit
OF friendship with all? If we truly
are Christians we will do so.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-03

Psalm 1875. They that trust in the
Lord shall be as mount Zion, which
cannot be removed, but abideth for
ever. AS the mountains are round
about Jerusalem, so the Lord is
round about his people from hence
forth even for ever. For the rod of
the wicked shall not rest upon the
lot OF the righteous; lest the righte-
Gus put forth their hands unto ini-
DUTY. Do good, O Lord, unto those
mat be good and to them that are
upright in their hearts. AS for such
Us turn aside unto their crooked
ways, the Lord shall lead them forth
with the workers of iniquity: but
peace shall be upon Israel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-03

evident. Rumors which are not con-
firmed but which cannot be denied
are current concerning the terms of
the report which the group will
make.
Unless further concessions or
changes are made, the report will
provide, roughly, that: pnl
The test farms now administered
as a division in the State Depart
ment of Agriculture, will be trans
ferred to the jurisdiction Of the CEN
trail experiment station, a co-Opera-
tive State Federal agency, if-and
this is the important eff
There is named a director of the
experiment station who shall give
his attention to that job. At present
dean of the school of agriculture al
State College, is also director of farm
extension work under the Federal
government, has been serving for a
year or more as acting director OF
the experiment station. Members OF
I the subcommittee don't like dupli-
cation between departments; but
neither do they like for one man tC
hold three jobs, either one of which
ought to be full time work.
Other provisions Of the report dea.
with marketing and disease control
but test farms present the big issue
And back of all of the discussion anC
argument is money. Department Of
ficials, college officials and legisla-
tors all recognize the thin ice upon
which thew are skating when at
tempt is made to divert inspection
tax money to purposes other thar
inspection and regulation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-03
$4,000 For
Jap Beetle
Control Near
Daily Dispatch nureau
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY LYNN NESBET

Raleigh, March 3.-One of the
neatest pieces of lobbying" din
ing the current legislature wao
that stained by Clarence Brannon
and c. d. Matthews, which has
resulted in getting a 100000 ar
preparation for the control of ian
anese beetles. Brannon is entomo-
logist in the Department of Apri-
culture, and Matthews is presi-
dent OF the North Carolina Peach
Growers Association. They became
alarmed at the threat of federal
quarantine against the state be-
cause of infestation by Japanese
beetles. Such quarantine would
have been serious. No package of
vegetables or fruits could have been
shipped out To peach growers and
truck farmers that meant tragedy.
Dan TompKins introduced a Dill
providing 100000 to be used in CO.
operation with the federal govern
ment in control measures. 1t sounded
foolish at the time, with the state
badly in need of money for so many
things. But kilograms came from
Washington saying that the quaran-
tine would be applied unless some
thing was done prOnto.
The House Appropriations Com
mittee o.k'd. the idea The House
passed it. Senator Rodam for the ap-
preparations committee on that side
said it didn't have much chance
There just wasn't enough money to
do it.
Meantime, Brannon and Matthews
had been talking to other folks Even
the governor of the State got inter-
ested. Pictures were painted Of scenes
in Florida where State militia had
to be called out 10 quell riots when
farmers couldn't ship beans or toma-
toes or citrus fruits. Other pictures
were drawn of uniform officers at
quarantine stations along the high
ways. That got action. The bill has
been approved by all committees
BrannOn and Matthews did it. But
they couldn't have done it if they
hadn't had something on the BALI.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-03

test farms established, and wants the
federal extension forces at the col
lection of the fertilizer and feed in
spection taxes, provided the college
folks get the money.
The question isn't new, either to
the State or to the legislature. 1t has
been up before, many times. Next
after test farms marketing has caus-
eel trouble. The extension forces
don't want to retire from the mar
keting field, though they admit that
marketing is service rather than edu-
cation.
An agreement for division of &C
tivities signed by Commissioner
Scott and Dean Schaub a year ago
alleviated the trouble, but did not
cure it, The full joint committee on
agriculture discussed it but made lit
tie progress toward solution. So a
subcommittee was named, and then
a sub-sub-committee. And that's
where secret sessions became the
rule. -
The sub-supcommittee held sew
eral sub-rosa meetings in hotel
rooms. yesterday they announced a
meeting in the committee room of
the Department Of Agriculture. After
about an hours elaboration they adj
mitted some Subcommittee members
and then after awhile few mem
bers of the full committee. But since
no report was ready, the ordinary
committeeman were chased out and
only the elect subs remained in the
hall. They hope to have ready an &C
capable report by the middle Of next
week.
The futility Of all such practice is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-03

H. H. AVERETTE. r. D. S. Ok
ford lefD. says: Lost Yeur for
the first time side dressed my
tobacco with so pounds Of NV
SULPHATE of POTASH per
ucre in addition to using $50
POTASH fertilizer under the
crop. The extra potash pro-
/ duced bigger yields and the
yellow spots. indicating dis
ease. were greatly reduced. I
will increase my NV SUL-
PHATE of POTASH side-dress-
ing this Yeor-using rs to 100
pounds per ocre."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-03

THESE NORTH CAROLINA TOBACCO GROWERS
ore only few among thousands oil over the stote who
have discovered that pays to give tobacco plenty of
NV POTASH: Thot is why such mixtures as 3-8-8
TOBACCO FERTILIZER have become so popular
That is why SO mdnY formers now side-dress their
tobacco with NV SULPHATE OF POTASH -
The Tobacco Research Committee recommends fer
nlzer containing at leost so POTASH at 800 to 200
pounds per ocre. plus sidedressinq Of potosh eoi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-03
SERVICE
AT KESLER TEMPLE

A special service will be held at
Kesler Temple, A. M. E. Zion church,
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, when
Rev. j. A. Brown, pastor of the
Franlllinton circuit, will preach. The
Franklinton choir will render music.
The public is invited to tend the
service
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-03

to 100 to 200 pounds Of SULPHATE OF POTASH per
dcre the side-dressing to be u2pied within 20 ddvs
otter tronsplontng. '23s = No1S
It does not alwdYs poy to buy fertilizer on brond
nome clone Check up on the dnolysis Moke sure
you ore getting enough NV POTASH Your Fert;l.
1aer MGn can supply you with 388 made with NV
hos nv SULPHATE OF POTASH. POTASH pAY 81
n " POTASH EXPORT MY. Inc. Roy.ter pda. NORFOLK
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-03

(The International Uniform Les
son on the above topic for March 5
is Acts 10:1-48, the Golden Text be-
ing, Isaiah 1922, Look unto Me, and
be .ye saved, all the ends Of the earth
for ] am God, and there is none
else"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-03

H. MAYNARD HICKS. Snow Hill
(belowl. says: Before we switched
to 3-8-8 in 1888. we were unoble
to grow q profitable tobacco crop.
-S-s-s certoinlY storted profits by
giving us higher yields of better
quolitY tobacco. In 1887 we over
oged more thon $425.0o per ocrs
and even in poor years our return
hos never beeniless than $325.00
per acre. We shall again use 1000
pounds of 3-s-s per acre in 1893,
the seventh year we have used
this better tobacco fertilizer"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-03

Some folks climb the ladder Of
success, weary rung by rung. Others
wait at the bottom of the elevator
which never comes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-03

Il. G. FUTTRELL. R. D. 2, Pink Hill.
says: I changed from 3-8-3 to
1873 and also side-dressed with
100 pounds of nv SULPHATE Of
POTASH per ucre. The extra pot
osh gave me q smoother. better
bodied leof with more weight. I
plan to use 3-8-8 and side-dress
with NV SULpHATE Of POTASH
this Yeor."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-28

At the present time, American automobile factories require only seven men to make oen car e week, whereas, in the early days of the industry. 62 men were needed.