davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-13
Earnings
By the Associated Press.

BY lIle ASSUCIdJcu lIteS'
NEW YORK, March 13.-Drastic
reductions in rates fer electricity and
natural gas ordered by some munich
palities have aggravated the decline
in the net earnings of the COLUMBIA
Gas e. Electric Corporation, said
Philip G.. Gossler. president, in the
corporations 1888 annual report.
The downward trend in earnings
during the year. he said. was caused
by increased taxes and operating ex-
penses, which more than Offset the
from the slight increase in business
which has been evidenced in the past
few months
AS shown in the corporations pre-
liminary statement, 1888 net income
amounted to Sl2,496.759, equivalent
after preferred dividends to 81 cents
a share on the common stock, against
sl7.204,675 in 1882, or Sc cents a
share
United Dry Docks, Inc, reports net
loss in 1888 of sl.022,5 after fixed
charges and estimated loss on con-
tracts in process, compared with net
loss of S1,233,695 in 1882.
Federal Water Service Co. reports
net income in 1888 amounted to $685.
259 after fixed charges and preferred
dividends on minority interests. COM
pared with net income of S734,359 in
1882.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
lisht: market weak. florida. 1h-bushsl
crates. Q 00a22 2S.

lisht: market weak. florida, 1h.bushsl
crates. 2.O0a2.25.
Peppers Market WEAK.
PEPPERs-supplies moderate: demand
crates: green. fancy. 4.OOa425; choice.
s:%:as sss a' !2Hss sqs
200: No. is. i.75; Florida. fancy. 100
;, Neutrality-suspicious. nsht; demand
lisht; market steady Florida; 1h-bushel
n'RRfls KRfEsapD;s Gsss 1sry nSsfer sht demand
bs;Sst,i ss,5 seonsIs!ep; IS; pegI:r lsS.Ta
iisht: market steady. Georaia. mixed car,
crates; 2.26; Virginia, no supplies on the
ms5sts oRANcEsLon. c.liforni. three rlorid.
cars on track. Florida, truck receipts:
.na tie: ssa:! Sr.:ss so,as nss.p to a:a sl:a.
cies. 3.25a3.50. according to Grade and
GRAPErRU1r-one Florida arrived; one
broken and one unbroken cars on track.
1.60: freight receipts; boxes. 2.25a3 90.
.efSss!ns = ss:s' iad 4ste. s17f 1as.1ss;
AyoCADoEs-aFlorida, boxes 2.ooa2 2..5;
PARsNiPs; bushei bss-
TURNIPS-Georgia. mixed car. crates,
200.
sALsIFY-Nearby sections. s per BUNCH.
HONEYDEWs-.Chile. crates, 1.5Oa1.75.
few 90. according to size.
SQUASH-Supplies light; demand lisht;
market steady. Florida, bushel hampers.
white. wrapped, 1.50a1.75. few 200: YELL
low Crooknecks. $50.
BAEANAS-Two cars arrived: two un-
broken cars on track.
L. c. L. Express Arrivals.
rORIDA-34 avocados. 20 eggplant. 45
lettuce. AZ peppers. 125 green beans.
CALIFORNIA; avocados
MICHIGAN-55 rhubarb.
PENNSYLVANIA-l56 mushrooms.
MIXED VEGETABLES-36 crates.
Evening star., 1934-03-13

ansseS.zsss srssIl:s: ssEs nss.y:.: :sEy:
lettuce crates. punched. 1.35a1 40; pea
crates. 2.Ooa225; fair condition 1.75;
cABBAGEWons Florida arrived; one
broken and one unbroken cars on track.
sapSes sssay Po4ds sh
truck rsSsp.s pacsed Scs ally:
mixed car half crates, domestic round
''esi ecsAiRRoTs-on. California. on. New
rsek n5ed 11roSsn iFi sss
market steady. Texas. half-lettuce crates.
punched. I.25a1 .35; fair condition. 1.ooa
rived: hye broken and one unbroEen car
llTht; E market 'st stesdy; csIiiorni., stand:
cELERYiI;one ir Tioria. m arrived; d ,t.ss three
ase.s stesdy' FloTids' lo.ineh crates. inaiyide
gsy Ssshfs sr 'nS aSnaten 5 SD
E en- No a.5oa275; e-dozen. fair condition.
Lettuce Prices STEADY.
LETTUCE Three, California arrived;
.fsek, western stss.M1supp!isas meas5. .;,
fornia Western crates Iceberg type. 80
dozeE best 200 tair condition;, nas s.7S; 10
.rfSed 1tGNobs two Broken ana fouf 1nsrof:n
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate: market steady. N.
sPeaa aI'a5. N'' ' ~
pEAs-No carlot arrivals: one unbroksn
car on track; Supplies moderate: demand
s;9Sa: f:;as sa.5: ss Ss%s:4:
115.
PoTAToEs-one Florida. three Maine.
Ss sem
sacks, Round Whites, U. s. No; /, s.Soa
o.o5. Maine lnO.pound sacks, Green
Mountains. u g. No. !. 25oa2 .65, Idaho;
ESisss sHsS:nt: u No 1le2gpogas
SiSaa sSRDiies messTass sssa s;m.sa llshs @ :s!E.t
umphs, u S. No i. 1.50a1.eo.
SPINACH NO esrlot arrivals; two
SUPPLIES moderate; demand lisht; market
s5sAweaRafES sia0s 5I'':::
ppd pnp eraes fe nsTks ,s. se. pel pn
some frozen unSold.
SWEET POTATOES-No carlot arrivals;
two unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand light; market steady.
North Carolina. bushel baskets. Puerto
Rieans: :O0al.1O: fair conditsn 75as5.
TOMATOES-No carlot arrivals: three
broken and four unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate: demand slow: market
steady. Florida lug boxes. ripes and
turning. wrapped. 6x6, l.25al 90; few
best. 2G0; poorer 50al 90.
MIXED VEGETABLES-One Georgia.
one Texas arrived; six broken and three
unbroken cars ON track.
GREEN BEANS-No carlot arrivals: no
cars on track. Supplies moderate; demand
light: market steady Florida. bushel
hampers, green fiat type. 200; few 2.25.
LIMA BEANS-No carlot arrivals one
broken car on track Supplies moderate;
demand light: market steady. Florida.
bushel hampers. 2.25a2 50; few higher;
Supplies moderate; demand
Evening star., 1934-03-13
STEEL OUTPUT JUMPS.

HAMMOND, Ind, March 13 (P.-
Steel production in the Calumet dis
trict reached So per cent of capacity
last week, the highest since August
of 1888. Thousands of former work.
men were recalled by the Inland Steel
Co. and youngstown Sheet & Tube
Co. at Indiana Harbor and by the
United States Steel Corporation at
its South Chicago and Gary works.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
AIRLINES ARE RUSHED.

CHICAGO. March 13 R.-Heavy
increases in business due to curtail-
ment of airmail service were reported
by the Railway Express Agency and
the General Air Express The Rail-
way Express Agency reported an in
crease Of 10 per cent in mail and
express. It's air express division
handled $50 shipments, totaling near
" tons
Evening star., 1934-03-13
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. March 13 R.-Bar
1lver steady and unchanged, At <e3z.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
MEMBER BANK LOANS
OFF FURTHER IN WEEK

By tho Absoclhted FfeEs.
Total loans Of weekly reporting
member banks showed . further loss
during the week ended March 7, as
the change was calculated by tho
Federal Reserve Board. In the table
that follows the total loans are given
for comparable periods. as announced
by the board:
week ended March 7.....Ss,16s. 900 900
Previous week ..., sls5, ,oO0. 900
Same week last year..... s.3l0. 900, 900
Evening star., 1934-03-13
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, March 13 lR.-Over-
the-counter market:
Noon cuotations.l
Evening star., 1934-03-13
D., L. & W. SURPLUS DOWN

NEW YORK, March 13 (Pl.-The
statement of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western Railroad filed with
the New York State Public Service
Commission as of December 81 last
shows profit and loss surplus of
$58,538, 1877. compared with SCI ,976 ,978
at the end of 1882.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
CURB IS INACTIVE;
CHANGES SMALL
Several SpeciaIties Work
Out of Rut-USual Fa-
vorites Dull.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
Press Financial Writer.

ASSotIartd F!t5s 7 IIIdIoIaI w TUT
NEW YORK. March 13-The Curb
market changes were generally mar
row in dull trading today.
Several specialties worked out Of
the rut, showing gains of a point
or more, but most of the usually
active favorites held close to yester-
days final prices.
Davenport Hosiery rose more than
1 points in light dealings and gains
Of about to 2 were shown by Gulf
Oil. Celluloid Corporation, J. J. New
berry. Mead johnson. Schiff and
Sherwin Williams. Pan American
Airways, Newmont Mining, Hiram
Walker and Standard Oil of Indiana
reacted.
Evening star., 1934-03-13


rcts (261ac}.
Gen G & E CIV pf B Il
Gen Invest Corp.
Gen Tire & Rubber67
Glen Alden Coal.
Gold Seal Ell.
Goldield Con (5c)
Gorham vic Cpl ~
Gorham Inc A.
CT ARP T lst pf I. {
Greenfield 7 & Die
Greyhound tDel)n.
Guardian Invest.
Gulf Oil of Pa. 80.
Evening star., 1934-03-13

Rainbow Lum(A)
Rey barn Co. .....'
Richhld OIL Cal pf
Rossia Intl Corp. .
Royal Typewriter
Ryan Consol. ....
Evening star., 1934-03-13
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire The Evening Star.
Stock and Sales-

Dividend Rate. Add 90. Hig
Adams MI 1st 90. 25s 81
Ain nnnrfh AIfn
Evening star., 1934-03-13

Yukon Gold. ..... v u u
Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or seml-annuaI payment. rPart-
" extra. tPluS ~ In stock sPsyabie
IN cash or stock. Payable In stock.
Plus 81 IN stock. Plus 6H in stock.
PAYABLE in scrip Plus SIX in stock.
80 in stock. Plus lOss in stock. Pad
last year-no regular rata.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
STOCKS GIVE WAY
IN BRISK SELLING
Losses of ST to 81 or More
Recorded, Despite Rise
of Commodities.
what Stocks DID.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, May stocks gave
way under fresh selling waves today
and losses of / to or more points
were recorded by numerous issues
The renewal of the decline was in the
face Of brisk rallies in commodities.
Some of the leaders came back mod
erately just before the finish. The
close was weak. Transfers approx
mated 100000 shares.
Commission houses again could as
sign no specific reasons for todays
break The general opinion was
that many equities were still selling
"ex-inf1ation" News of a definitely
depressing nature was lacking. The
ticker tape was about five minutes
behind floor transactions when prices
were at their lowest
Wheat jumped some 3 cents
bushel and silver developed strength
Rubber established new four-year
tops before reacting under profit TAX
ing Cotton advanced a dollar or
more a bale Corporation bonds we're
heavy, but Government loans reached
new high ground. Changes in inter-
dOIIdl IdLCo NtlC lllolEIllIl-
cant.
! Many shares fell to new lows for
the year and brokerage firms were
sending out new margin calls Losers
of around to 5 points at their
worst included United States Indus
trial Alcohol. Union Pacific. Auburn,
! Allied Chemical. Bethlehem Steel,
American Tobacco B. Chrysler. Hud-
son Motors and National DStillers.
American Telephone reduced a 2
point loss to a major fraction. United
States Smelling also was resistant.
| Among those down a point or more
| were American Can, American Smelt-
ing, United States Steel. Case, Gen
eral Motors. New York Central. Santa
Fe, American Commercial Alcohol
Loew's. Montgomery Ward and Con-
solidated Gas.
Evening star., 1934-05-07

1874 12M Ohio Oil. .........
Z 39s oliver Farm Equip. ..
27% II Oliver F Eq pr pf A.
6A Az Omnibus Corp. ..
149s IN Oppenheim Collins.
1888 IAN Otis Elevator (60c).
3 An Otis Steel. ........
"a 7Sh Owens-Ill Glass (3)
Evening star., 1934-05-07
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.
BY the Associated Press

The position of the Treasury Nav {
was. Receipts S20.591 0@3 -. expend.-
lures. S2s.372. 505.6l balance, 81 2.3 =
51s,445la: customs receipts for the
month So 31l.l534G
Receipts for the fiscal year since Ju'v
l were S2,55a. .52s 407.76: expenditures,
S. 939 500. 74s O3. including 50 306 S34 =
1u5.n0 of emergency expenditures: excess
OF expenditures, S3-319 81. .34O27: gold
aSSets 81 15t O35,4f4 "a
Receipts for MAY 4 1883 comparable
date last year, 50 671 ,43S.7l expendi-
lures. $40 999 lO1 81: net balance S55l =
'329.SS2 "a; customs receipts for the month.
S3.16 SIS. So
Receipts for fiscal year Sl.6e4 6l5-
2S1.S4; expenditures 50 236 42l 46l ~ ;
excess Of expenditures over recelDtS
81 81 SOf.1 81 40. exclusive of 81 o.
693.54 0-"3 extended for the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1934-05-07

regional committees Mr.. Wilbur said
each has been requested to organize
itself Immediately to speed up the
registration procedure. The registra-
ton provisions of the code become
effective June /.
Eighty-three committeeman were
chosen at the recent elections, but
due to tie votes, five others are to
be appointed by the Code Committee.
Other members of the Regional
Committee for district No. 13, which
embraces the Capital. are James S.
Whedbee. Baltimore: Ellicott H.
Worthington. Baltimore: Wylie R.
Cook, Lynchburg, Va. and Walter S.
Robertson, Richmond.
Dyer Heads Savings Group.
William H Dyer has been reelected
president of Washington Chapter.
American Savings, Building and Loan
Institute it was announced in the
Evening star., 1934-05-07

70 ZU12 HackenSack WI "a
ga Hahn Dept Stores. .
SIN 25A Hahn Opt Strs pr. /.
9l 31a Hall W F Printing. 4.
53I. 25 Hamilton Watch pf.
SO "a Hanna (M AZ pf t7)
24M l41a Harbison-W Wlk h25c.
SO 1884, Hat Corp pf. ......
Nv u Havana Elec Ry.
eh 8 Havana Elec Ry pf.,
6s4 IN Hayes Body. .......
96h S6A Hazel Atlas Gl (5)..
12h 9 Hercules Motor.
rs SO Hercules Powder(2)
120 Ill Hercules Pw pf 90.
63h 4S1a Hershey Choc t8. -.
~ 80 Hershey Ch pf tT5).
1OH 51a Holland Furnace. ..
1OM 81 Holland & Sons h25c
38Y 80 Homestake tt1D.
23h IL Houdaille-Hersh A .
Ga 3A Houdaille-Hersh b.
81 43 Household 2 pf 4.20
29A Il Houston Oil. .....
5ss 31a Houston Oil (new).
551a 351a Howe Sound t3D.
12h 71a Hudson Manhattan.
26h 1S Hudson&Manhat pf.
PAN 1871 Hudson Motor Car. I.
7N 4 Hupp Motors......
Evening star., 1934-05-07

financial district
today.
The a n n u a !
meeting for the
election of Off
GERS has Just
been held. the
9th er officers
named being Ju-
Illus A. Maedel.
first vice presi-
d e MT: R. L.
Houston Jones,
second vice pres
ident; F. Will
ham Camp. sec
retary. and E. Ed
u-ard Early treas
Evening star., 1934-05-07

ers' Association
Regional c o d e
Committee, by
Managing Direc-
tor Rollin A.
Wilbur. Sixteen
OF these COM
mittees in vari-
Gus parts of the
country h a v e
been established.
Registration of
the Nations in
vestment bank
ers. required by
the code, is one
of the first tasks
fopirO tho now
Evening star., 1934-05-07
BOOKER IS GIVEN
|. B.A. CODE POST
FinanCier Will Represent
Capital on Regional
Committee.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Yelverton E. Booker. head of the
investment banking firm bearing his
name, has been named to represent
Washington on the Investment Brok-
Evening star., 1934-05-07
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK May 7 lPl.-Over-the-
counter market:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
STEEL
DECLARES DIVIDEND
Disbursement viii Be First
Since July |, 1882.

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 2S.-The Beth
lehem Steel Corporation yesterday
declared a dividend Of s1.75 on the
preferred stock. the first payment
since July l, 1882, payable Oct. l to
holders of record Sept. 7.
The company reported net profit
for the June quarter at s3,441, G42
against a net loss of S902,044 in
the preceding quarter auo a net
loss of s3,314,846 in the June quar-
ter of 1888.
The value of orders on June 80
was S7043G,890 against s76,345,878
on March 81 and $42,64768 on
June 80, 1888.
Net profits for six months was
s2,539,598 against a net loss of
S9,082,297 in the first half of 1858
Present operations Of the COM
pany, Eugene G. Grace, president.
said, are around 25 per cent of ca
pacity and indications are for a
quiet third period with operations
between 25 and 80 per cent of ca
pacity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
LOCAL MAN GETS PRIZE
City Goodrich Manager Awarded
for Business COnductiOn Idea.

Fred Wagner, district operating
manager of the indianapolis dis
trict of the B. F. Goodrich Com
pany, is one of five members of his
company's nationwide field Or
ganization who has received a spe-
cial award for a suggestion made
on conduction of the company's
business last year. Announcement
comes from the company'S principal
headquarters in Akron, o.
Others who received special
awards are j. E. Duffy, district oper-
ating manager of the New York dis
trict: Gorge Empson, credit man
ager of the Memphis CTenn) depot;
Miss Willie Benton, clerk on the
staff of the Atlanta district, and
George Johnson, salesman in the
M''~'aukee district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
NOTICE

Indiana University Deans and
other Faculty representatives VIII
hold conferences in Indianapolis
Monday through Friday July 80
Aug. 81 with indianapolis high
school graduates and other students
interested in I. u. courses offered
AT indianapolis and Bloomington.
new 2-year course, entrance qualifi-
cations. lOw-cOst cooperative living
projects. opportunities for part-time
employment and other university
matters.
Students and parents are invited
10 call at the I. U. Extension Center,
10 E Michigan St. any day. to
u A. NJ and l to P. NJ. Telephone
Riley 4297.
Deans and Administrative repre-
sentatives may be consulted directly
on the following days.
Dean Smith. Education. ...... Mon.
Dean RawleS. Business ----.. Mon
Dean RothrOCk. Admission &
Advanced Standing -....... Mon
Dir Elliott. General Informa-
uon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .--.-- Mon.
Dean Merrill. Music .....--.. Tues.
Mrs. WeatherwaX. Sec'y 10 Dean
OF Women ..........-...T Tues.
Mrs. Kirby Registrars Office. Tues.
Prof. Yeager. 2-Yr. Course. 90. Wed.
Dean HenShaw. Dentistry 800. Wed.
Or. Rice, Medicine
..........-....(1 O-12 a. NJ Wed.
Secretary Cravens. RegiStra-
tlon -.-----.--...-.-.- 1hurS.
Prof. Robinson. Law ..-..... Thurs.
BurSar Smith. Expenses Thurs.
Dean Stout. Arts & Sciences. Fri.
Dean SembCwer. Dean Of Men. Fri.
Miss Davenport. Nursing
-.--.-.-.----.. Ol0-l2 a. NJ Fri.
Dir. Cavanaugh. Extension. Daily
Other Faculty Representa-
AttS .---.--- DallN
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
Bloomington & Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
SCRAP IRON EXPORTS
1903 PER CENT HIGHER
Foreign Shipments Total 73S,S48
Tons, Largest on Record.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 28.-Exports
Of scrap iron and steel in the first
six months Of 1884 increased 1O8
per cent over the same period last
year, the commerce department re-
ported yesterday.
During the six months 738,848
gross tons were shipped to foreign
markets-the highest amount ever
recorded in a six months period,
the department said.
Exports to Japan were the great
est. amounting to 4O7, 500 tons, or 55
per cent of the total.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
CIRCUS PATRONS
ARE ASSURED OF
TYPHOID GUARD
State Clamps Down Rigid
Safeguards for Stops
in Indiana.

Extraordinary precautions VIII be
taken by state and city health au-
thorities against an epidemic Of ty-
ph0id which has broken out among
the employees o. the Ringing Broth
ers and Baruum r. Bailey circus.
d. Thurman 3 Rice. nationally
known authority on the disease. said
TODAY.
More than eighty employees Of the
circus. due here Tuesday. have been
isolated in cities along the circus
route and six suspects now are I'M
der observation in Lansing Mich.
The show Is in Fl. Wayne today
and moves 10 Louisville Monday.
gets here Tuesday and goes 10 South
Bend Wednesday.
1t u.s. a peculiar situation" said
DR. Rice. Indiana is the circus
home state and we could not keep
10 from entering II We cared TO. but
there viii be no danger under the
safeguards that VIII be taken.
Refreshment Sales Banned
Every person connected with the
show will be under constant obser-
Walton and will be isolated at once
II symptoms Of the disease appear.
continued DR.. Rice.
Since typhoid can be communi-
Gated only from body 10 mouth. the
employees viii not be allowed 10
mingle with the public The malady
can not be contracted by breathing
the air that an infected person
breathes.
mo food. candy. popcorn or liquid
refreshment Of any kind VIII be sold
on the lot. Even bottled drinks viii
be- barred.
"Dr James W Jackson of the
state board Of health and a special
ist i'm epidemics. joined the circus at
p. Wayne today and viii escort It
through the state to make sure that
all the emergency regulations are
strictly observed.
DIR Morgan CO-operates
IAN engineer from the state
health board also VIII Be on hand
at each showing to see that toilet
and sewage facilities are adequate
and safeguarded.
Il have been in touch with Dr.
Herman Morgan Of the city board
Of health and his office will CO.
operate with us here on Tuesday.
The same course viii be followed
at each city in the state
Spectators will be in no danger
# regulations are observed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
los Admitted to Bar

James Hughes, chief justice of
the Indiana supreme court yester-
day welcomed los attorneys into
practice before the supreme court
The lawyers were selected by ex-
animation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
SYSTEM HELD
TO BLAME FOR
WORLD STRIFE
international Anarchy Sent
War Clouds Scudding
20 Years Ago.
Continued From Page One)

German navy began to rival the
British, and her merchant marine
began TO carry the flag-and Ger
man good-to every port on the
globe, a showdown became newt
able. Since Trafalgar, Britannia
had ruled the seas-and world trade
and any chiseler was asking for
trouble.
Outlook Not Bright
No single nation and no one
statesman can fairly be blamed for
the war. 1t was the system.
The system, it was believed for a
time, passed with the war. Presi-
dent Wilson made it a war to end
wars. A League of Nations, a
World court, a Kellogg pact, the
Locarno pacts, the Nine-Power
treaty. the Washington and London
naval limitation agreements, the
Geneva disarmament conference,
designed to substitute international
law and justice for the old system
Of anarchy and bloodshed.
Today, however, the outlook is far
from bright. The world is lettering,
apparently about to fall back right
where it was in 1914. The peace
structure is again only a house of
cards. All that is needed, it would
seem, is just another puff from any
one of a dozen possible Sarajevos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

n Popular Screen Men
n Popular Screen Women
n Presidents of the u. S.
n Pres. Wives and Families
II Radio and Picture Stars
q Roosevelt and Garner
BIRDS AND ANIMALS
z Bird House Building
n CanarieS, Care Of
Q Cats, Care of
n Dogs, Care Of
n Goldfish
n Guinea Pigs
n Homing Pigeons
q Poultry Raising
n Rabbit Raising
n Snakes. Species, Habits
EDUCATION
q Bible Facts.
n British Parliament
q Choosing a Career
n Club WomanS Manual
n Com. Errors in English
n Debater'S Manual
n Dictionary Of Slang
n Letter Writer'S Guide
q Limitation of ArmamentS
n NicknameS and Phrases
n Parliamentary Law
Prohibition, Pro and Con
RI Religion Of the World
n Stage and Screen Writing
] Technocracy
u Wildfowers
n Wonders of Nature
Z Writing for Magazines
ETIQUETTE
n Dress Etiquette
{ Engagement Etiquette
7 Etiquette for Dinners
Il Social Etiquette
n Travel Etiquette
q Wedding Etiquette
FINANCE AND MONEY
u Banking System Of U. s.
n Gold and Silver Money
II History U. S. Coin Designs
{ Home Financing
z Home Mortgage Refinancing
T Home Ownership
n Money of U. S.
n Scrip and Barter
II Stock Market
n Value Of Old Coins
FOODS AND COOKERY
Y Apples ana Apple Dishes
n Around u. S. Cookbook
q Bread Making, Quick
q Bread Making, Yeast
n Cakes and Cookies
n Calorie Values of Foods
n Candied Fruits and Nuts
n Care Of Food in Home
n Chatting Dish Recipes
n Cheese and Cheese Dishes
Il Cooking for Two
n Dainty Delicacies
n Desserts of All Kinds
Z Doughnuts and CrullerS
n Drinks. Homemade
T Economy Recipes
g Egg Dishes
n Fish and Seafood Cookery
q Pendants, Fudges, BonbonS
n Foreign Dishes
n Frozen Desserts
Y Fruit Dishes
q Good Proportions in Diet
r Hard Candies and Taffies
q Honey as a Food
n Learning to Cook
II Low Cost Meals
n Leftovers, How to Use
r Meats, How to Cook
q Menus for Fifty Days
n Picnic Lunches
n Pies and Fancy Pastries
n Potatoes and Substitutes
n Poultry and Game
n Quantity Cooking
n Refrigerator Delicacies
T Rice Dishes
n Salads and Dressings
n Sandwiches, Sixty Kinds
n Sauces, Desserts and Meat
n Soups, 25 Tested Recipes
n Tea Cakes and Party Pastrie'
n Vegetables, How to Cook
GAMES AND PARTIES
n Backgammon, Rules Of
z Bridge Parties
n Card Games, 500, 81, etc.
n Children's Parties
n Contract Bridge
n Games, Indoor
n Games, outdoor
n Halloween
n Holiday Entertaining
n How to Dance
RI Initiation Stunts
n Old Fashioned Dances
n Parties Of All Kinds
n Party Menus, Prizes, Favors
n st. Patrick's Parties
n Tennis, Rules Of
n Unique Shower Parties
q Valentine Parties
n Wedding Anniversaries
GARDENS
u Beautifying Home Grounds
z Chrysanthemums
n Dahlias, Home Grown
u Flower Gardens
Q Gardening