davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-20
FUNERAL FOR MRS. J. D0TSON
 HELD TUESDAY

7 The funeral of Mrs. John Dot son, who died at st. Ann's Hos pital early Friday morning, will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at Requiem Mass in the Catholic Hall of the Nativity. The Rev William c. Levasseur, s. J, will celebrate the mass.
 Mrs. George Shmpkins will be organiss and the Dies irea, Libra Nos will be sung by the choir ,un- der the direction of E. N. Mo- Intyre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-20
Research Director, The Presidents Committee for Recent Social
 &s Trends t
By WILLIAM FIELDING
 OGBURN

f
 A baby born today will live on the average expectation 5Ss years. The expectation for a baby born | in 1900 was that it would live to be 35 years of age, The. length of life has increased about two thirds A g a. This has been made possible by conquering one disease after an other. We know enough now to stamp out malaria, hookworm, so- cial diseases, and tuberculosis if we spend the money and organize properly to do it.
 On the other hand, we do not know enough to stamp out the de- generative diseases of the. kidneys, of the circulatory system, and can cer, many of which set in late in middle life. For person who has reached AS or 50 years of age he expectancy for longer life is about the same as it was several | generations ago. LII
 So many diseases, however, have yielded to research since the time of Pasteur that hope cann,t be denied. fs
 Increasing Good Health a Task There is not only the problem
 3f reducing disease and of post
 ooning death, but there is the task of increasing the abundance
 of good health, There is a, diff
 'erence between the absence Of i'll health and the presence of buoyant health.
 Good feeding in infancy and the avoidance of illness in childhood are first steps in program of more vigorous health. These two things are, perhaps, more respon- sible for our increased stature. Another reasonably sure way to improve our health would be to raise our standard of living, for
 he poor have higher death and disease rates than the well-to-do. ] City dwellers do not yet have as good health in general as country
 iolk. The growing number of se- ientary occupations indoors must llso. be an Influence counteracted
 n part by the growing partieipa- ion in outdoor sports.
 Another important factor is the increasing knowledge of the chem licai nature of food and the mineral needs of the body.
 Women Outlive Men The expectancy of life for wo-
 men despite the hazards of child bearing (which are unduly large in our country) is greater than hat of men. It seems probable hat this is due to the nature of
 nen's occupations.
 Specific occupational diseases
 md the general industrial wear and tear on life are problems to be dealt with,
 The problem of illness is as well appreciated as. that of any social problem by our people, and as
 much effort and money go into
 t as into our other efforts toward
 ameliorating our lot. Yet it must
 1e included in a list of ten major
 problems. The effort and apprec- ation are still not enough though. Herbert Spencer in attempting to lppraise the educational program
 concluded that of all knowledge
 hat most worth having was know edge about; health, and also that he first requisite of life was to De a healthy animal.
 TOMORROW: .How many Americans and < What Kind?v For the first time in history
 the number of people is sub- joct to control, says Professor
 Ogburn. , Numbers affect mar kets, wages, labor supply. wafA real estate values, edu-
 cation expenses and possibili-. ties. Another questions con- cCrns their distribution in cit4 les or along the countryside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-20

The baromeric
 aSka ana British Columbia falling CHIC States With to Puget sound The pressure is moderatly with clear weather in the middle and portions Territory temperatures nave fallen in the and have risen the a in the western Interior snd al N-N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-20
FUNERAL FOR ANNIE c
 YUMAL SATURDAY AT &
 A. N, B. AUDITORIUM

The funeral of Annie Yumal, who died early last week at the Government Hospital, was held at the Alaska Native Brotherhood Hall in the Native Village Saturday afternoon and interrnent took place in Evergreen Cemetery. The Rev. Samuel J. Johnson offlciated at the funeral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-20

k10tlLlllutQ HUH IdSC ollC.( all money. I read paper, Preai- dent como here. I decide to kill him, make him suffer since stomach hurt. I get even with capitalists by killing President. no care to live. just think maybe cops kill me if I kill President. Somebody hit my arm when I try. They fools my stomach. I fire all time." Do you know what you wer doing the night you shot at tn -Elect?" asked Judge Col lins.
 Sure, I know. gonna xii President" replied zangara.
 zangara said everybody in Am erica mistreated him.
 Judge Collins said the man i anquestionably sane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-20

p
 TOMORROW: How many Americans and What Kind?' For the first time in history the number of people is sub- joct t0 control, says Professor Ogburn. : Numbers affect mar kets, wages, labor supply. wafs real estate values, edu- cation expenses and possibili- ties. Another questions con- ccrns their distributioa in cit- les or along the countryside. The nudity of population is as important as quantity. Shall the population of the future come more largely from mor- cns and defective stock or from the superior individuals? The people of .Amefica should have a well thought-out population policy. Professor Ogburn says in his next article. Copyright, 1882, by the Associate Press.) s-f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-20
\ lll.-.--li ,lr1 . . .la zANCARA GIVEN EIGHTY YEARS
 ON 4 CHARGES
Italian Assailant of Presi-
 dent-Elect, , Others, Goes to Prison

(continued rom Page oneo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-20
FINAL TAX NOTICE

: Second and final payment of taxes become delinquent Tuesday March ?, 1883. After this date, 10% penalty and 8Go interest at taches to all unpaid taxes.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 City. Clerk First publication, Feb. IT, 1883. Last publication, Feb. 28, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-20
x AMERICAS
 10

This is the seventh article of series in which Professor William Fielding OgburnI dis cusses what he sEconsiders the 10 biggest problems facing America. z
Evening star., 1933-12-08
THREE SHARE LEAD
IN POCKET TOURNEY
Ponzi and Rudolph, Cue Veterans,
Tied by Young Caras-Kelly
Takes on Seaback.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December ga pair OF
" veterans and one Of the younger
stars today were tied for first
place In the world pocket billiard
championship tournament and were
certain of remaining there until to-
morrow.
The shareholders were Andrew Ponn
Of Philadelphia and Erwin Rudolph Of
Cleveland, the veterans, and 2s.year-old
Jimmy Caras Of wilmington. Del. Each
won his second straight match yester-
day.
Ponz defeated Pasquale Natalie Of
Chicago, l25 to l09. In eight innings.
while Rudolph, winner Of the 1880
tournament, polished Oh Charles Sea-
back Of Astoria, N. T.. 125 to IS. tn six
innings and set q high-run mark for
the tournament to date Of 30. The
game also was the shortest Of the COM
petition.
Caras, rumner-up to Ralph Greenleaf
for the title last year, outpointed Ben
ME Allen Of Kansas City, another old
timer, 125 to II, in IA innings.
George Kelly, Philadelphia, who
handed Greenleaf his first defeat In %
starts In wednesday nights match, was
matched with Seaback today, and VIII
liam Mosconi, the rest Of the Philadel-
phia delegation, had Natalie as his op-
ponent. In the night match Greenleaf
will tackle Allen.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Sonnenberg Will Put Flying =
Tackle on View Here Tonight

CoNNENBERo's status now Is un-
~ certain. After plunking his head
into Stranger Lewis break basket,
he campaigned for several months -
world champion. Then he ran up
against q couple Of guys who also
learned some foot bah IN college. They
beat him to the tackle, or something
and Gus was out as champion. ne
never got back. but obviously he's stu
trying.
has done nothing more than rasSle 80
minutes to draw with Vic Christy
and arouse Mons. Turner'S ire. It seems
that two or three days before rasslina
ring in which he was confined with Nj
Lewis. Pinto landed head first and he
was carried away. He collapsed {
couple Of times that same evening
after dressing and 1t was feared what
neck he had was broken. Stanley pooh
poohed such an idea and fulfilled hi,
engagement with Christy, whom h(
should have tossed but didn't, according
to Mons. Turner. He u better thar
that performance, asserts Turner, and
now that his injury is healed, win prove
it against 6onnenberg.
TIME remainder of the card. Will
two exceptions, Is composed ol
journeymen growlers who some
times click and sometimes don't. Thu
exceptions are Rudy Dusek, who rasslei
Scotty McDougall In the seni-wtnd-u
and Wladek Zbyszko, who faces jim
Clinkstock in q preliminary. Othel
haif-hour growls list Charley Strack W
Vic Christy, and Kurt Gabriel VI. Fl
Fischer.
Action will begin at $50 O'Clock
Women. accompanied by paying escorts
win be admitted free.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
APPROVES SELLING
ATHLETIC PROWESS
Randolph Macon President Asserts
Only Wrong Comes From
Camoufaging Situation.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, December g.
IN DR.. Robert E. Blackwell, presi-
dent Of Randolph-Macon College,
told the Southern Association Of Col
leges and Secondary Schools that "the
best that we can do. Is simply admit
that athletic ability Is skill to be sold
and let 1t 60 at that"
There Is nothing wrong" DR.. Black
well continued. "in . boy selling his
athletic ability. The only wrong Is in
any one contending that the situation
Is other than it Is"
The association re-admitted Missis-
sippi State and Mississippi State Teach
ers' College, which were suspended in
1880 along with two other institutions.
The association admitted the Texas
College of Arts and Industries at Kings
vile, 80 secondary schools and four
junior colleges. Forty-nine secondary
schools were dropped or their with
drawals accepted.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS. Clyde Chastain, 176,
Dallas, outpointed Harold Murphy, 100.
Springfield. Mo. (10): Cullen Williams,
126, Denison, Tex, outpotnted Augte
Camaratta, 13o, New Orleans 90.
BARTLEsvIILE, okla.-Chick Rains.
165, Tulsa, Okla, outpointed Jack Barry,
ITS, Bloomington, III. Q0).
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-A Rosd. 16S.
New Haven, outpointed Tommy los, 160,
Wilmington, Del. QO.
DETROIT.-Ernie Maurer. 11s, De-
troit, outpointed Henry Hook, 11S,
Indianapolis QO; Kayo Morgan. 122,
Toledo, outpointed Tony Tassi. 126,
Detroit (0; Sammy Goldman, liz,
Grand Rapids. outpointed Franklin
Young, 112, Detroit (lO: Stanley
Kranenxerg, 145, Grand Rapids, out
pointed Thurston Mckinney. 1+S,
Detroit (e).
QUINCY, nl.-Kid Leonard. East
Moline, outpointed Allen Matthews, st.
Louis Q0); Joe Redd, l46, Little Rock,
Ark, knocked out Fred Wachs. lao,
East Moline a.; Nick Serrandos. LAG,
East Moline, knocked out Milton
O'Brien, 141, Hannibal, Mo- %; Jackie
Dallas. 100, East Moline, knocked out
Bobby Taylor, Omaha (S).
TACOMA, Wash.-Ford Smith, 2o3,
Kalispell, Mont, knocked out Del Wolfe,
225k, Billingham (O.
EVANSVILLE, Ind.-denry Moreno
1872, Evansville, outpointed Kid
Granite, 1l9M, Dallas, Tex. u0).
ROCHESTER, N. Y-Jerry Lamon-
tagne, 124. Rochester. outpointed K. O.
Liable, 126, Lewiston, Me. t0; Val
Nadeau, 152, Somersworth, outpointed
Jack Renault, 160, Lewiston, Me. %:
Tommy Gaffney, 142, Dover, Knocked
out Frenchy Belanger, $50, Auburn
Evening star., 1933-12-08

TM flying tackle. which plucked
wrestling from second-fioor halls
and two-bit admissions and In
stalled the sport in bali parks
and indoor gardens. will be brought
back to the Warrington Auditorium to-
night BY the graying but sttll colorful
Gus Sonnenberg.
It has been some years since Gustave
first launched tackle into Stranger
Lewis fat midsection and was &C.
claimed champion of the world. Son.
nenberg's ability to wrestle still Is ques-
toned. but his tackle was and ID the
best in the caulinower racket.
Although Gus butting generally Is
acknowledged to have been responsible
for the rassling Renaissance, the for
mer Dartmouth foot ball player never
has cashed IN on his ingenuity in
Warrington. Back In the dark ages
Of rassling Mons. Turner once imported
Gus, but Sonnenberg was unknown
then, and only an eleventh. hour furry
VI xA1lAi1c OdAAcyS pkoouCc0 mcaSCA
crowd. Then Turner shifted his al
legiance to another mat faction and
Gus was left to tackle elsewhere.
Gustave's playmate tonight will be
Stanley Pinto, q toughie well known In
New York and Philadelphia. In the
Quaker City Pinto tossed Sonnenberg, a
couple Of times, but Gus alibi u that
the Pennsylvania State Athletic Com
mission turned thumbs down to his fly
ing tackle. The alibi rings true. for
without his tackle Sonnenberg couldn't
rassle his way out Of feather bed.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Dundee Is Favored in Ring Title Defense
Prelilns Listed
For Fight Show

4 TRIO Of four-round prelim.
"A inaries to support the Charlie
Won Reeden-Varias Milling
and Billy LAnders-Fraukie Nour
scraps next Tuesday at Portner's
Arena were added yesterday BY
Matchmaker Frankie Mann.
Mike Groves viii engage Earl Wise.
Paddy Ryan will oppose Tommy
Slaughter and Jack Quigiey viii
meet Sailor McKenna.
Won Reeden and Milling. feather
weights, will clash In the main
event, slated for 10 rounds, while
Landers and Nour, bantamweights.
will oppose in the s-round semi-
windup.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
MAX DUE IN JANUARY
Battles Loughran New Year Eve
Winner May Face Baer.

NEW YORK, December @.-Max
Schmeling, German heavyweight, will
sail for New York December 40, arriving
here January 4, his manager, Joe
Jacobs, has announced.
Schmeling 10 slated to meet Tommy
I,oughran either hare or in Atlantic
City January 81. The winner may Be
xnstched with Max Baer at San Fran
cisco February "a.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
CHICAGO To CARRY ON
Would Have Sports Teams After
Northwestern Merger.

CHICAGO, December 3 @-Presi-
dent Robert Maynard Hutchins of the
University Of Chicago has denied re-
ports that the proposed merger with
Northwestern would make q strictly
poSt-graduate university out Of Chicago
and force it, withdrawal from collegiate
athletics.
The plan, he said, was to keep the
undergraduate work Of the two uni
versities apart as ut present and con-
solidate only postgraduate and special
educational work In the interest OF
economy.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
TEN BOUTS ON CARD
Public Is Invited to Show at Boys
Club Tonight.


A boxing show. consisting Of five
intra-club and four inter-club bouts
and battle royal will be held tonight
at the Boys Club of Washington. start
ing at 8 o'clock. The public is invited.
Jimmy Iince will referee and the judges
will be Jimmy Sullivan and Joe Bate
man.
The card:
Intra-CIub Bouts.
40 pounds-Andrew Habey VS.. william
50 pounds-RObert coivin VS.. Robert
so pounds-Jimmy Justice VS.. Clyde
so pounds-pilly Moore vs.. Donnie
Moore Victor Bsrman vs.. HAYES Brummette.
Battle royal-Sidney Shulman. GlaSton
Hathaway, Hayes Brummette. Donnie Moore.
Billie Moore.
Intsr-Club Bouts.
s5 pounds--Aubrsy Wheeler. W. B. C., vs..
"@ 20 IoSisT Ieound,Mchsris. Nch Justice. W. q. c. VS..
zaysld sstssky, n 2 .cc,.r, w
VS.. Reds Hewitt. y. F.. 10. -,
$50 pounds-pau Dash. W. b. o., vs..
Creighton Allen. N. =. B. G.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Canadian w elter
RenOunces Boxing

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
" December 8 <R.-Billy Town
send. Vancouver, holder Of the
Canadian welterweight boxing title,
was bound for Australia today. his
ring career definitely behind him.
Before sailing for Sydney for Q
prolonged stay, Townsend announced
he was through with the ring.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS.-Ray Steele. Glendale,
Calf, threw Jim McMillen, Chicago.
TORONTO.-George Zaharias, 23e,
Pueblo, Colo, defeated Sun Jennings,
231, Oklahoma, two out Of three falls.
CAMDEN, N. J-'Masked Marvel
defeated Wladek ZbyszEo, Poland, two
out Of three falls.
CANTON, ohio.-John Pesek, Colum-
bus, Ohio, threw Joe Sigmund, Portland.
Oreg., 20:20.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
DUKE BASKETERs PRESS
Point for Season Opener With C. y,
Here December IA.

DNRHAM, N. c., December g.
Shooting for their championship. Duke
Uniyersity's cagers are turning on the
heat in practice sessions here In prep
aration for the initial game Of the sea-
SOM with Catholic University in Wash
ington on December IA.
The Blue Devils, nnalists In the
scheduled to play 81 games, including
contests with University Of Maryland
and Navy.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
MIDDLE CHAMPION
! FACES L0W-RATER
WIN Hold Edge In Weight,
| Experience in Bout With
IN Callahan Tonight.
BY JOHN ]. ROMANO.

n YEW YORK, December a.
M Vince Dundee will defend
! Y his newly won middle
weight crown against Andy
Callahan in a 15-round engage
ment at the Boston Garden to-
night.
It is q local match pure and
simple. Callahan is making his
first start as a middleweight. The
contest will have no bearing in
the pugilistic scheme of things
unless Callahan does the unex-
pected by outboxing Dundee and
getting the decision.
The Lawrence ,Irishman will spot his
rival plenty Of weight. It was but o
short time ago that Callahan was
hurting defis at Jimmy McLarnin, the
l47-pound boss. Now he stacks up
against full-fiedged 160-pound veteran
with plenty Of ring-wise tricks to back
UP his busy fists.
Callahan and Dundee will start on
even OIO ICcpCCt. GoSA1 1ioo . PSA~As
decision against Lou Brouillard in his
favor. Andy turned the trick at time
when Lou was not the finished hghter
he was when Dundee outfought him
several weeks ago.
~ UNDEE is rugged, durable and ag-
eressive. These factors VIII weigh
~ heavily In his favor when stacked
up against a southpaw. Dundees pet
punches are delivered with the right
hand in close. He fails away vigorously
in close and If backed against the ropes
he fights back more furiously than when
at long range.
These are some Of the things Gala
han viii have to remember as he dance:
around and follows his usual plan OF
outboxing his rival with long jab.
Dundee will crowd steadily all the time
and as Andy does not possess a knock.
out punch, the new champion Is bounc
to catch up with him, especially over
the long route.
Callahan has not fought often enough
during the past two years to warrant
the opinion that he retains the ability
to cope with busy fighter like Dundee
A running fight may permit Callahan
to stay the route, but 1t will not help
his prestige should negotiations for q
McLarnin match be carried furtnsr.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
OPERATE ON HOCKEY STAR.

NEW YORK, December 8 R.-Art
Somers, forward for the New York
Rangers Of the National Hockey League,
has been taken TO hospital for IN
operation on his jaw. The Jaw was
fractured in practice and infection de-
veloped. He win b lost to the Rang
err for four weeks.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
RYDER GOLFERS IN MEET

Six, Possibly Seven, Of Team to Be
at Santa Monica.
LOS ANGELES, December 3 CR.-Six
and possibly seven members Of the
United States 1888 Ryder Cup golf
team will compete in the fourth an
nual Santa Monica $4,000 amateur-pro
championship here December 40 to 81,
George Basil, tournament chairman,
announced today.
These are Olin Dutra, Walter Hagen,
Leo Diegel, Craig Wood, Paul Runyan
and Horton Smith. Denny Shute Is the
doubtful seventh.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
SETS PACE AT CHECKERS.

Second-round play In the checker
championship tourney being conducted
at the Federal Club House, 1915 Six
teenth street, starts tonight at 3 o'clock.
=. @. Dietrich, Treasury Department, Is
leading with seven wins.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
SOCCER GAME IS HOT
Lenox Beats Blow, / to O, After
Four Extra Periods.

After a battle that required four extra
periods, Lenox hooters yesterday con-
Quered the Blow eleven, 10, In the
third game Of the Municipal Playground
tourney for the city soccer title.
Buddington scored the goal when he
took pass from Jenkins and counted
In handy style. The tourney game
carded today between the Wallach
eleven and the winner Of the Burroughs
division has been postponed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
IL knowledge Is Power

Then. here's the POwerhOuse! The Indianapolis Times ash
ngOn Information Bureau makes available to readers OF this
tremendous amOut of useful condensed auhOra
tive practical knowledge about subject under the
the form of vest pocket printed bulletins about
1850 words eac arranged that they be punched and
bound OOseeaf binder that obtained station
cry store.
Single bulletins cents each; four be
had at the rate OF cents eaCh twenty-five at the
rate of cents each the entire library including title
this page for $780,
Mark A beside those select fill out the below
with and full address, enclose order check
uncanceled T. s. postage stamps and mail to the Washington
Bureau The Indianapolis Times 1922 New York Ave. asng
tOn ID. G..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

{ Debater's Manual
{ } Dictionary of Slang
{ } Gold and Silver Money
{ Letter Writer'S Guide
{ } Limitation of ArmamentS
{ } Money, Story of
{ } Mechanics and Phrases
{ } Parliamentary Law
{ } Prohibition, Pro and Con
{ } Religions of the World
{ } Stage & Screen Writing
{ } WildfOwers of the U. S.
{ } Wonders of Nature
{ Writing for Magazines
GARDENS
{ Beautifying Home Grounds
{ } Chrysanthemums
{ } Dahlias, Home Grown
{ } Flower Gardens
{ } Gardening
{ } House Plants
{ } Lawns, Care of
{ } Rose Gardens
{ } Shrubbery and Hedges
} Sundials, How to Build
GOVERNMENT
} Congress of the U. S.
{ } Cost of Govt in I. S.
} Foreign Govt Debts to U. S.
} Judicial System of U. S.
} Postal Service, The U. S.
} Presidency
} Presidents Cabinet
} Seeing Washington
{ } White House
HEALTH AND BEAUTY
{ } Care of the Feet
{ } Care of the Hair
{ } Care of the Skin
{ } Care of Teeth
{ } First Aid to VacatiOnists
{ } Increasing Your Weight
{ } Keeping Youth & Beauty
{ } Marriage and Happiness
{ Perfumes and Cosmetics
{ } Personality and Charm
} Prenatal Care
} Reducing Parts of the Body
} Reducing Your Weight
} Successful Marriage
} Swimming
HISTORY
} Amer. Airman in World War
} American Wars
} American DepressiOns
} Christmas Customs
} Constitution, History, U. S.
} Countries of Europe
} Famous AssassinatiOns
} Famous Buildings
} Flag, History of
} Genealogy
Given Names. Meaning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
BABIES AND CHILDREN

BABIES AND CHILDREN
{ } Care of the Baby
{ } Child Health
{ J Children's Manners
{ } Food for Children
{ } Infant Care in Summer
{ } School Lunches
{ } Sex Education
{ } Training the Child
BIOGRAPHIES
{ } Admiral Richard E. Byrd
{ } Detectives of Fiction
{ } Directory of Movie Stars
{ } Famous Bandits
{ } Famous Pioneers
{ } Famous Pirates
{ } Famous Spies
{ } Five Great Presidents
{ J Hoover and Curtis
{ } Third Party Candidates, '32.
{ } Popular Screen Men
{ } Popular Screen Women
{ } Presidents of the U. S.
{ J Pres. Wives and Families
{ } Radio and Picture Stars
{ } Roosevelt and Garner
BIRDS AND ANIMALS
{ } Bird House Building
{ } Canaries, Care of
{ } Cats, Care of
{ } DOge, Care of
{ Goldfish
{ } Guinea Pigs
{ } Homing Pigeons
{ } Poultry Raising
{ } Rabbit Raising
{ J Snakes, Species, Habits
EDUCATION
{ Banking System of U. S.
{ Bible Facts
{ British Parliament
{ } Choosing a Career
J Club Woman's Manual
{ Com. Errors in English