davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-11-29

and regulations, despite play.
grounds and all other facilities,
some children will play IN the
streets. They may have their
games; they may skate or ride
their bicycles. All these must be
guarded against
Figures supplied by the National
Bureau Of Casualty and Surety I'm
derwriters indicate that 49,780 chill
dren playing in our street were In
volved in accidents last year. OF
this number. 1850 were killed and
48,100 injured, some of them maiin-
ed for life. We do not speak OF that
other game. the riding or hitching
on vehicles most played by chill
dren. but at the same time about
5000 children were injured last
year and about 300 were killed do
ing this. It is serious problem to
solve but 1t must be done in the
interest Of future generations.
Keep the youngsters out OF the
StreetS
Smyrna times., 1934-11-29

THIS Is the day OF high speed
cars and many Of them; so the
children of our nation have no bust
ness playing In the streets and
ruadways. It means death and In
jury to them. grief to the parents,
sorrow to the neighborhood.
True, it Is said, the youngsters
must play somewhere. We all know
that to be the case for we have all
been children. This fact only makes
the problem trebly serious. partfcu-
larry in the cities.
The first problem is that OF the
parents who must work out a
scheme to keep their youngsters
off the streets and on the sidewalks
at all times. Second, there is the
problem of the authorities who
must work out a plan whereby
proper Fairgrounds are provided
for city children. Third, there is
the problem of the motorist who
must realize that despite all laws
Smyrna times., 1934-11-29
STATE SAFETY
COUNCIL NEWS
Motor Vehicle Fatalities This
Year Will Exceed Last,
1t Is Reported
KENT co. HAS HAD IL

BY the end of November, motor
vehicle fatalities for this year
probably will equal the total for
the full twelve months of 1888, the
Delaware Safety Council predicts.
This prophecy hinges upon a turn
for the worse which the nation
took in September and is based on
incomplete reports. September,
1884, after all reports are received,
the Council says, may rank high
est in motor vehicle fatalities for
that month of all years on record.
Recent indications, according to
the Council, are that the decline
which occurred in autocides in
August-to a point practically
equivalent to August, 1888 was
only a temporary drop. On the
basis of September reports already
fled the Council estimates a ma
tional death toll of 1850 for the
month-an advance of 16 per cent
from August, and about the same
increase from September, 1888.
This estimated toll for September
represents daily average of 112
fatalities; the average daily toll
for the month in 1888 being 81.
The accuracy of Safety Council es-
Inmates is demonstrated clearly by
the recent publication of the u. S.
Census Bureaus accident fatality
figures for 1888. While the Council
had estimated that 1888 accident
fatalities of all types would total
10000, the total revealed in the
government data is 81 ,085 for the
entire country. The Councils mo-
tor death estimate was only 363
short of the governments figure of
31,363. Motor vehicle fatalities in
this state showed an improvement
in the first 10 months of the year
but since November 1st autocideS
have ben running slightly in excess
of the number for the correspond
ing period of last year. At the
end of the Bird week in November,
SO auto fatalities are recorded as
compared with 68 for the CORES
ponding period of 1888. By coun-
ties the comparative figures are as
follows: New Castle County to
date, A; corresponding period 1898,
40. Kent County to date, II; cor
responding period 1888, 8. Sussex
County to date, s.; corresponding
period 1888, 20. There is still a
possibility, however, if a good re-
cord is achieved in the last five
weeks of this year that an i'm
provement over 1888 can be re-
corded.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-29
Boston Tea Party Pitcher
Is a Family Souvenir

Parsons, Kan.-A small glazed
pitcher. taken during the Boston
tea party as a souvenir. is owned
by George Weightman. Weightmans 8
mothers aunt received 1t from her
sweetheart. who participated In the
raid. 1t has been handed down
from generation to generation to the
female member of the family named
Anna" the original owners name.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-29
PREDICT NEW
ICE AGE HERE
Savant Declares 1t Will Come
Within the Next 1O,-
900 Years
SUMS HEAT is CHANGING

London. - Another Ice age, in
which the polar cap will creep far
down into Europe and North Amer
lea, is coming in ten thousand years
or so, says DR.. G. G. Simpson, d.
rector of the British meteorological
office.
1t will be followed by warm era,
when the semitropical conditions, in
which monstrous saurians splashed
under giant ferns in what is now the
United States, will return.
DESERVING the rule which he en-
forces in his office, that weather
forecasts must be limited to the
next As hours, Doctor Simpson told
what it would be like on the earth
hundreds of thousands of years
ahead.
He based his prophecies on the
ory of solar changes which he has
lately shown to be confirmed by the
story of world weather in the pc
riod covered by the last four Ice
ages.
Suns Heat Changes.
1t is the suns heat, he says, that
changes. complete cycle of change
takes anything from 100000 to
100000 years. and the difference
in radiation represents a range OF
about 40 per cent.
I'VE are at present approaching a
minimum" he said, 'and our eli
mate is cold and dry. All the evi-
dence points to the conclusion that
the earth will continue to get cold
er and drier for a long time yet. :.
But even after the suns radia-
ton has begun to increase again, he
explained, Europe would have to go
through another Ice age before we
once again got really warm weather,
with temperatures from five to ten
degrees higher than they are now
and, no doubt, another influx of
semi-tropical life.
An increase in solar radiation, he
said, would mean that there was
more difference in temperature be-
tween the equator and the poles.
There would, therefore, be stronger
winds. more cloud. and more rain
and snow.
AT first" he explained, "the in
creased precipitation would result
in greater accumulation of snow.
and the increased cloud would pre-
vent summer melting. The polar ice
caps and the ice fields on mountains
would extend. spreading into lower
ATTITUDES and down to lower heights. y
Warm Period to Follow.
That would bring the next Ice age
to it's maximum tens. perhaps hun
dreds Of thousands of years hence.
Then, as the suns radiation further
increased in strength, the ice would
be first checked in its advance and
finally melted. There would follow
the warmest time of all. "a warm,
wet, interglacial period" with half
as much cloud again as there is
now.
Next, as the suns radiation be-
gan to decrease in intensity again,
the same set of changes would be
reversed, and after another Ice age
we would drift back to present con-
ditions. We should have had two
Ice ages In the course of the one
solar cycle while in the tropics
there would have been a single wet
period corresponding with the wet,
interglacial period nearest the poles.
When the next Ice ages are on,
the Atlantic will be much less
healthy place for ships than will the
Pacific. because Arctic ice has a
much greater tendency at this time
to drift down by that route than
the Pacific.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-29

Shelby D. Collins, Port Penn con
tractor, is completing the fill at
Silver Lake, near Middletown, for
the new highway to replace the
road that was washed out last
August during the heavy rain
storm. A new road will be con-
structed by the county when the
fill has been completed.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-29
S
1fftfl l.,sa&A~.

Al Strand Theatre
hladelphia's own jan
Nss Swedish for her
Servants Entrance
pc Of a millionaire
H., q automobiles,
~1a as she is called,
.yshere seen every,
~. ,Ma'onted by the stu
~ %. = where to spend
,.'.' wlfh Karl, the ex-
8uve son-in-law Of
- Walter Connolly.
~ a1eial M disaster sends
Z nrl out into swed-
~ ltehsns to acquire
!. aanestic ! arts ,, and !
ts s., ssa'owing in the en-
y, spsfks, a cartoonist
~ : the verge Of sui. .
y . : must must be funny
.sss,'astsr, :. silly rilly,% N .
tAsr' md culinary skill
u srMs !. !. .ioiu Where
Esausss.sa as the Hanson's
ra,a,ss ,s'lr. The plot has
On, upon its hands 4.
Ia y T r0manf;o cs
a. Igs g / Of Janet's faith h.
4 No As s,ss ,sssdiscOvery Of
~ d. disappears in 4
ris.l'. : accomplished ]
- 'a'ut sss breath-tak,-'
Nse,,s !, running time
Smyrna times., 1934-11-29
Southampton Trading Center

Southampton has been an impor-
tant trading center for the inter-
change of British and foreign goods
ever since the days of the Phoeni-
clans and Ancient Greeks 1.3OO
years ago. Today 17O,OOO0OO tons
of shipping enter the docks annu-
ally.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-29
Chimes Run Wild
and at 4:45 A. NJ

London.-When Blaydon Parish
church clock in England chimed
4:45 a. m. recently, 1t forgot to
stop Ginning.
For three-quarters of an hour
the chimes rang out continuous
ly. and inhabitants Of the town
were awakened by the clamor.
An expert was eventually called
out Of his bed and reduced it to
silence.
The clock, an electric one, had
only recently been installed In
the church tower.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-29
Welded 40 Years; Celebrate

Former State Insurance Com
missioner and Mrs. Thomas R.Wil-
son, Cedar Creek District, near
Georgetown, quietly observed their
10th wedding anniversary on We'd
nesday.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-29
Woman Catches an
Eight-Pound Fish

Boston.-It took Mrs. Grace
Sherman of Quincy to show
fishermen in Boston harbor how
to fish. With a tiny line and a
small hook Mrs. Sherman caught
the largest fish taken off Boston
light In years. an 8-pound cod.
1t required more than half an
hour Of fighting before 1t could
be brought near enough to be
gated.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-29
Ships Through Panama Canal

To lock a ship through the Pana.
mia canal requires 6.5OO,OOO cubic
feet of water.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-29

''di'n' to Scalp
1u lloes never scalped
n .l'mies until they
Practice from the Eng
Smyrna times., 1934-11-29
|a Vital to Growth

aunOn To all animal and
\ y ealled panthothenic
-S''erers' is said to be
Smyrna times., 1934-11-29

h NEEDS :Ds,,
{l1g FARMS
J. As a Necessity
{'p''istration in
stting Loans
ID HOUSING AIDS
knl 4ho Federal
''ts .s''''tIstrstion from farm, farm,
~, who live IN Turat ira,
' 's these facts stand n,oat out
~ |, one Of the most
~ " DrOblems today ID
I he United ed States Sta new
~ ,.'s,n the old ones leads !
asaons asked 0i 'n'
,ls.tion being asked la,a by 3y
\ inqulrers is how i 70
Y suild dams for ponds
hSes !, ,rostions is
M 'msr. Or anyone else Nv,
- community, to apply
,'s.,sry y, loan at the local
shg lending institution
.,sa1 loans for the purpose
4, id wells or digging
7, - authorized by the
ii as ponds needed to
b water supply.
s4n,tIon Permitted.
pq construction permlssi.
,siernization loans and Of
i. n rural districts in
~, rates. garages, poul-
\ smoke houses and any
ra,ructiOn-always pro-
!. DrOvOsed improvements
be approval of the bank
aiding Institution to whlcn
stOn for the loan is made.
!, ,uOunt applied for must
5000, although the prof.
w as much more as the
sbIe to pay for without
\ also in the moderniza-
ua are ordinary improve
! be farm dwelling, barn
age farm buildings, such
g and fire protection, in
wonstruction Of faulty
suensthening Of founda-
Edcns Of new rooms and
hstaTatlon of plumbing,
wams, wiring and similar
Exnriss Needed.
NJ farmers who need wells,
Is also are wanted. They
ier Inquiries to the FILA
need windmills. pumps,
asns, piping, troughs and
ian ID order to get the
" from the wells they
!, i; With their moderniza-
iH improvements are eli
Is the regulations govern
KaniOn loans, according
sidals. When the regula-
W first published, it was
"a Impression that these
nbared for new construc-
ny kind, as the national
1t states that the loans
sricted to repairs, al
I'd Improvements upon
kyy.'
alerpretatiOn of this part
q however, includes these
Lew construction under
4 Improvements" which
'aftedly are. Wells and
we're specifically men,
nase Of the volume Of
y lAls point and because
ea' need for new sources
Apl' Oy farmers in large
ue Middle West and
Smyrna times., 1934-11-29
PLAYING ON
THfSTRffT
BY RUSSELL BEvANs

BY RUSSELL BEvANS
Registrar Department Of Motor Vehicles, California.
vicePresident Region No. American Association Of
Motor Vehicle Administrators
Smyrna times., 1934-11-29

Martin Fox the remaining
tandem bicycles of four decades he
spin cold November afternoon likes
also brought with i the cycling !.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, March &c L4 Omitted States
Department of Aericulture) Hogs. 10000,
including $4,000 direct; strong TO .
nlsnea nolsolsao-pound t weights showing advance;
grade, 1S0-24O pounds. mostly 4.50a4 55;
piss. :50a3,22; packing sows mostly 59a 9a
pounds. 35Oa4.35; light weight. 10000
pounds, 400a4 so: medium weight 200
$50 pounds. 4.40-4 go; heavy weight, $50
Ss9 Roundf and GOOD 's4 S9 pSGnas soXs
sonnd, sTT;d pigs boas so9d go and choice loo-l'o
poSattfi oScattie 1000; calves, 1000; fed steers
and yearlinss, .15-25 lower; comparatively
but strictly choice offerings scarce largely
7yeesrnss as veil 'aP as prime paio
tending lower; slaughter cattle and veal
steers seoS ana eognds
oHnr7Seo bo'9H5nar7Seo: i.ioo-i 300 pounds 5,75a7. 80;
1:3oo:l 800 pounds, SG1 nomnds S2; comm9a 9a
5.75; heifers, good and choice, $3.50 5S99;i1,55.0
pounds 4 450a6.Oo common and medium. I
3.95a450; cows good 3S5a4ii S5 ioS 9S cE9Ter E9mr
nnd mSn catter apa mfd5os 5oas 90; Bulls yesTins
cluded). good tbeeD. 325a3,15; cutter
common and medium. 50a3 ~; veale[s
Sooa Ss5 acd ca 'nGide and common. s.5ea4 5o stock
5O0-l $50 pounds, 4 50a5.75; common and
mfsis@ shsep. $i5sa7I $500 lat lambs opening slow
indications 25-35 lower or, around s.75a
100 on good TO choice wooled lambs; few
fed e0psd s5s ans pses sSnsa eep
steady; lambs 80 pounds. down, good and
choice. s 65a9 Is; common and medium.
a09s pounsds reDds eopd and sood eho9sd snd
and medium. 3.oOa4.so.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
ASPHALT INDUSTRY
BACKS ROOSEVELT
New Institute Chief Pledges
Complete Cooperation
4 With Government.
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER,
Associated Press Business Writer.

A policy Of complete cooperation
with the Roosevelt administration on
the part of the asphalt industry was
declared here by B. M. Boye, Stand
ard Oil Co. of New York, upon be-
ing reelected president of the As
phalt Institute.
No chisels in the asphalt indus
try's tool kit" was Mr.. Boye's sum-
nation Of the new program, the pos
sibilities Of which we're suggested
through information disclosed BY the
Labor Department.
This data showed that road build
ing is already employing one-half the
total P. w. A. workers, although
highways are allotted less than one
eighth Of P. w. A. funds.
Enough asphalt roads are now be-
ing built from the special P. w. A.
fund Of 100000 900 to extend almost
a quarter Of the way around the
world" Mr.. Boye pointed out. These
5,8l2 asphalt miles. costing S82 1885,
1913, entail a new public responsibility
on our part, which will be met by ef-
forts to increase road employment,
and by engineering research, so that
asphalt roads can be paved with much
more than good intentions.
Because roads translate money
into jobs faster than other public
works." he concluded, the admins
tration is considering another s400,-
100000 highway grant via the Whit
tington bill, just indorsed by the
House Roads Committee and Chief
Macdonald Of the Bureau Of Public
Roads. Current road funds will all
be under contract by March 81, and
the bills sponsors advise that road
employment will slump badly late this
Summer. without another direct
Federal grant"
Other Offices elected by the insti-
tute, which now comprises four
flfths of American producers, were:
Vice presidents. Leroy M. law of the
Shell Petroleum Corporation; A. NJ.
Maxwell of the Standard Oil Co. of
Ohio; j. A. Blood of the Standard Oil
Co. OF California and T. M. Martin Of
the Lion Oil Refining Co. of Arkan-
Sas
j. E. Pennybacker. who has held
his present post since 1919, was re-
elected managing director.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March Retrospective
benefits to crops because Of snow and
rain over domestic wheat territory
Southwest put a damper on buying
in the grain markets today, and prices
went downhill.
Amarillo. Tex. reported 81 inches
of snow on the ground, the heaviest
fall since 1908. Under such circum-
stances, improved industrial prospects
with advances of securities, were
largely ignored A fresh decrease of
the United States wheat visible sup
ply total was also without much i'm
mediate market influence
Wheat closed weak at about the
days bottom prices. May, 8634 -7s,
and 1-13s under Saturdays finish,
corn 9s-@s down, oats 2s-3s off, and
provisions unchanged to a rise of
< oente
Evening star., 1934-03-26
CURB IRREGULAR
AF TER EARLY GAINS
Some SpeciaIties and Few
InduStriaIs Resist Profit
Taking.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, March 26.-The curb
market developed considerable ir-
regularity today after an initial furry
Of buying sent leading stocks a point
or so higher.
Some Of the specialities and few
industrial issues resisted profit taking
at the higher levels and maintained
their advances, but the general list
was spotty in late transactions.
Aluminium Co., Natomas Co., J. J.
Newberry, Pan-American Airways,
Parker Rust Proof. Pittsburgh Plate
Glass and A. o. Smith, held on to
advances OF point or more, but
such issues as Distillers Corporation
Seagrams. Great Atlantic & Pacific.
Hiram Walker. New Jersey Zinc, and
Pittsburgh e. Lake Erie declined
around point
American Gas was fractionally
higher. and Standard Oil of In
dian was unchanged.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
BONDS ARE FIRM
IN QUIET TRADING
Advances Limited Largely
to FraCtions-RailS in
Demand.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, March 26 P).-Cor-
poration bonds had a firm appearance
in quiet trading. Railroad loans met
a moderate demand and with other
offerings limited prices improved,
gains being largely limited to frac-
tions.
Industrial and utility categories
likewise tilted higher. United States
Governments were steady, while sew
eral of the foreign issues sagged.
Domestic bonds improving around
half a point or so included American
Telephone SIS, Chesapeake & Ohio
4las. ST. Paul SIS, Columbia Gas SIS,
Erie SIS, Missouri Pacific SIS, New
York Central SIS, Union Pacific is
and Northern Pacific As. Bethlehem
Steel SIS, National Dairy 5l.s and
Youngstown Sheet g. Tube IS rose
about a point.
German governments softened, the
S las losing more than 3 points.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
STATE AND MUNICIPAL
FINANCING SCHEDULED
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, March 26-New
municipal financing scheduled for
this week is estimated by the
Daily Bond Buyer at s15,746,027. The
city and county of San Francisco will
offer sl.500000 in tax anticipation
notes ON Monday and the State of
Montana will be in the market Friday
with sl,5Oo,oo0 Treasury anticipation
bonds.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
U. s. TREASURY RECEIPTS.
Ry the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury March 81
was: Receipts, S22,40s: :4S7.26 expendi-
lures, s14,O34, ,232.O5; balance, S4.903.
s1I.I74.3O; customs receipts for the
month SI9.41O.466. 90.
Receipts for the fiscal year since July. i
were S2.274, ,3OS. .413.42; expenditures, S4,
asa, ,s72 43441. including 0.464.s63. :
90 Of emergency expenditures; excess Of
expenditures, S2.410,564 020.99; gold
assets. 656.SO4. .561 Is.
Receipts for March % 1893 fcom-
parable date last year.. S11.290: 10 90:
Expenditures, $4,000, ,2SS.64; net balance,
$40. .957 S4i II; customs receipts for the
month, 1871 .449.45.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 20 tP.-Call money
steady; so days, 8 months. Sal per cent
Prime commercial paper, J..
Bankers acceptaEces unchaneed. 20
days, 3s-h 5000 days. ss-h; 4 months.
ss-H: SIS months. 34-ss
Rediscount rate. New York Reserve
Bank, ! y per cent.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
PIERCE-ARROW CUTS
LOSSES DURING 1888
BY the Associated Press.

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 26.-The
Pierce Arrow Motor Car Co. and sub
sidiaries reported for the year ended
December 81. 1888, net loss of S1,O44,-
1852 compared with a deficit of S3,O32,-
430 in 1882. Net sales amounted to
$3.50. 1873, against s7,988,956 in 1892.
Arthur J. Chanter, president. said
that the prolonged strike Of tool and
die makers in the Detroit area seri-
ously curtailed production in the lat
ter half Of the year. Loss in the last
quarter totaled S77l,5l2.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 26 Gp)-Early
advances in cotton today on a favor
able view of labor news and higher
Liverpool cables we're partially lost
under realizing and foreign selling.
July contracts sold off from 1925
to 12.l6, and at around the beginning
of the last hour prices were within a
point or SO of the lows, representing
net gains of about 5 to 7 points
Trading was on very restricted basis
during the afternoon.
f,rA,,r nln hnr nl,r cAn dr-
Evening star., 1934-03-26
ALLIS-CHALMERS LOSS.

CHICAGO, March 26 (P.-The
Allis-Chal Manufacturing Co.
reported a net loss of s2.se3, ,eO5
IN 1888, slightly less than that Of
s2,s55,o42 in the preceding year.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
COttOnseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed easy; spot unquoted; April,
$40; May. 5.35b: June. 5.40b; July,
5.60b; August, 5.6Ob; September, 5.8l;
October, SOL. Sales, 16 contracts.
Bid.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
Yukon Gold.

Dividend rates IN dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. tPartly
extra. fPlus 4Ss in stock. Payable In
cash or stock. b Payable in stock, Plus
5f. in stock. Plus Sc in stock Pay
tris year-no regular rate. m Plus 80
IN stock. Plus 10% in stock. Paid
last year-no regular rate. Actual sales
Evening star., 1934-03-26
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
METAL MARKET.
Reported by chas. D. Barney & Coz

NEW YORK. March 90 tP,.-Copper
quiet, electrolytic spot and future, g. Tin
firm, spot and nearby, 54.75; future,
s4ss Iron psist e. No NJ oS Easter EastsFn
175O; No. >. fob. Alabama, 1880. Lead
steady. spot. New York. York 100; 100; East st; St
spot and future. 4.35. Antimony. spot.
1875. Quicksilver 76.00-7s.00.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
of . o'clock.)
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Anacostia g. Potomac 5s-$1 900 at IS.
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. pfd.-5 at
9314.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric 51s% pfd.-5 at l09.
Mergenthaler Linotype at rs.
City g. Suburban 5s-$1,000 at "a,
81 900 at "a.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s-s500 at
92Ea.
Anacostia e. Potomac 5s-$1 900 at 65.
Washington Rwy. 81 Electric pfd.-5
at "a
Evening star., 1934-03-26
Cash Grain Market.

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat, No red, 89l2; No. l hard,
8934; No. mixed. 8812. Corn, No.
2 mixed, 49l2a49a. No. yellow,
49l2a50; No. yellow (old), 5034;
No. 2 white, 5la4 4a52A. Oats. No 2
white, 34a4; No. 3 white, 3312a35.
Rye. No. Western, 61H. Barley,
48a79 Timothy seed. 700a735 hun
dredweight Glover seed, IL 00a13o 90
hundredweight.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
BONDS ON n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Received b Private Direct to
Queensland 7a'tl...

High. Low. Close.
Pure OIL xsfo.... 96 96 S6
Evening star., 1934-03-26

l06 106 106
Evening star., 1934-03-26

Finland 6hs'6s..... 6
Finland - SO.
Fla Est Goa Ut 81 ia.
Fra m Ind Z " 8 ca.
French 7s ~.
French fhs'<l..... Z
Evening star., 1934-03-26

Cotton futures closed barely steady. un-
Evening star., 1934-03-26

Ohio pub Svqhs - 1921 1902 102M |
Greg sn L. ss gtd ls. 1854 1854 10Sh |
Greg Wasn+ as 81 VI 95H Soss
orient IIev bhs 3D.. b6N Do 66h |
Orient bev IS 63.... 1l9S 7lA 1lA
OTIS Steel IS <l..... 10 4oSs 45H |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20

FOODS ON PARADE is not just another
Cooking School. It's Men, It's Different
Miss Ruth Chambers director of Foods Parade, will
bring you wealth Of valuable instruction the most
up date ideas and methods of cookery This famous
lecturer will show you how easy and enjoyable the prepa
can be made.
Each day you will receive Foods Parade program folder
which contains of tested recipes Each day you will
see many of these recipes actually prepared by the lecturer