davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09


securities affiliate was not Soundly
conceived in the first place, even
though it facilitated the distribu-
ton of securities. A wide differ
ence exists between commercial
banking and investment banking
and the possibility of sacrificing
principles in one to promote profits
in the other should have been OBJ
ViouS from the start.
And the public was not the only
ones to suffer from the combina-
lions. The banks themselves were
h appel. Men specifically
trained to do an investment bank
ing business in some instances were
charged with the responsibility of
running the commercial end of the
business, too. 1t was not SurpriS-
ing, therefore, that conservative
banking principles were cast aside
in such cases and that promotional
craftsmanship policies were adopted
A S a result of the enforcement of
n the two types of businesses a
complete Encouragement of banking
houses is taking place in Wall
Street. This is especially true in
the investment field. New affilia-
tons have been made, and new
firms have been created. In the re-
arrangement, no doubt new person
alitieS will appear, and, of course,
methods of conducting the business
will be drastically altered to con-
form with the new order of things
in the Street.
During the last year corporate
financing has been at a StandStill,
but of late there have been new
signs of life. 1t looks as if the boys
are becoming less fearful of the
securities art of 1898, and certainly
plans are being laid to get back into
the harness. The piling up of in
vestment funds, it would seem, is
beginning to prove too great an at
traction for the investment bank
erS to continue to sit and stare at.
So long as interests rates were high
and investors were holding on to
their purse strings for dear life it
was not difficult to resist the temp
tations to make new offers, but
those conditions no longer exist
at least, not to very great extent
II n
THAT the underwriters are ap-
Il preaching their work with a
certain amount of fear and trem-
bling is easily understandable. The
provisions of the securities are are
hot, and they are relatively new
Moreover, they Seem to have few
loopholes. Each firm is sort of
waiting for the other to take the
lead, hoping that some new tech
nique will be developed. The latest
wrinkle, of course, is to offer Sc
curities entirely within the state
and without recourse to the mails
In that way it is unnecessary to
register them.
1t is safe to say, however, that the
next year or two will see a great
many new securities offered to the
investing public. Gradually the un-
derwriters will recover their cour-
age, one getting help from the
other in that respect. The greatest
danger is likely to develop few
years from now if because of COM
petition and good markets they be-
gin to get careless. Just now they
are more cautious than man with
brand new automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Deaths

Arthur C. Thomas. So, 100 N Deouincy.
julia A. pugan, S. 71s King. acute dila-
tation of heart
Martha Blankley. 81, Methodist hos
Robert e. .Byers. 81. Veterans hospital
Evelyn Stokley Neiger, a. 1893 Park.
cerebro spinal meningitis
Alice Whitehead. Sc. l14O West Seven
teenth, pneumonia
William S. Kahler IA. 1117 N. Arse
WAYNE Springer. 20. City hospital, bron-
Fra RAS SHOOK 7s 1885 N. king. uremia.
Carrie Thomas. Al. 1125 N. Tremonth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

tables: Apples-M Michigan spies, s2;2Sp
$50 bgshe CarT9tts;s0utin0ePq4O c '0c b1shei
fsse;ansaPs aHntihm green, $17o@2.25 busheI
Hampers; wax; $5q PSonSc $CSS@13g q
GenG1@l+ m boT1 Tomatoes9Texas. $1.15@l
d9 20 lug 70 box OK sweet
bgshel hampers M Observation-Disclosures
S7gSI boY Michigan. 81 70
&5 aS5 C GS a9aftsj. indiana az! 50
ia quarts. Onion market. (59 10, ss e 81 /:
Texss vellows. 81 so; Texas, whites. S1'ou'
Califnrria whites, $l.oO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

BIZ United Press
YOUNGSTOWN, o., June 9.-The
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com
pany began construction today of a
new wide-strip mill at its Campbell
works here. The mill will cost about
100000 and will have a capacity
OF 10000 to $4,000 tons a month,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
STEEL ING0T OUTPUT
HITS HIGH FOR YEAR
May Production Totals 1896. 783
Tons; Operations Increase.

4A"J AAOuuCGIOn IOLalS $500, 78j
Tons; Operations Increase,
By Times Special
NEW YORK, June 9.-Steel ingot
production in May has been esti-
mated by the American Iron and
Steel institute at 1896, 1888 tons. a
sharp increase over the 2,935.631
tons of April and 2,OO1 ,991 tons in
May last year.
The production in May was the
highest since July last year when
S,2O3,8lO tons were produced. Per-
centage of operations to capacity
were estimated at 58.O6 against 54.Ig
in April and Ball in May, 1888.
Total output IN the first five
months this year according to the
estimate amounted to 13.338.O35
tons, against 6,391 ,675 in the CORE
spending 1888 period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPTS
-.Iuna il
Cash Grain
(Bv United Pressl
tBy United Pr,
hr, n

(By United Pressl
=, CHICAGO. June Cash grain: Wheat
No No sa Eeo4 cO5g9 Yellow NJ 55z Sc
56l3c. .Oats-No. 2 white. 45c: No. 5
white. :4t4i1sc; No, white. 1870. Rye
Timothy-$8@ $50; clover. seed, s1O.25M14.
TOLEDO, June s.~Grain close: Grain
in elevators. transit billing. Wheat-No. 2,
red, SlO112 10212. Corn-No. 2. yellow.
sac. Rye-No. z, 68G69c. crack prices.
281ac rate) - Wheat-No. l, red. 98@9s12c;
55455l2; No; 8, yellow. 54@5412;. No. 4,
yellow. 53d zee. Oats-No. 2, white. AZ
a Zee: No. 8. white. 43 e @4512c. Seed
Local Wagon Wheat
City grain elevators are paying 81 cents
for No. 2 soft REQ wheat. Otner grades
on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

Ties 1IlNOlNGu
in making up
their min d S
and because
of the hope
many of them
held that an
extension of
another year
in the efec-
tive d a t e
W o u l d be
granted.
It is a good
thing to get
the job COM
pie t e d, diff
cult as it may
have b e e n.
The idno Of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
PENNSY IMPROVES CARS
New Loading Devices to Be Built in
500 Auto TranspOrterS.

By Times Special
ALTOONA, Pa, June 9.-Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company has an
nounced it will equip 500 additional
automobile cars now under con-
struction at its plant here with re-
Gently designed mechanical de-
vices to facilitate the loading and
unloading of motor vehicles and in
crease carrying capacity.
The new equipment will be added
to meet the increased demands of
the automobile industry. The firm
already has completed and placed
in service 500 automobile cars of
the latest type.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Treasury Statement
(By United Press

WASHINGTON, June 9.LGovernment
expenses and receipts of the current fiscal
year to June z compared with the cor
year,
This Year. Last Year
Expenses s6,5O9, IT'S, $1,000 s4,7s1, 767. e99 rs
Receipts. So, 80S Ole, 807. as S1S41, 500 $50 sc
Deficit $3.701. 704 702.54 $2,94O, 264. TAG *
Cash Bal. S1,967 143, 53317
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Shoe Shipments Rise

By Times Sp6ctdI
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 9.-Brown
Shoe Company reports shipments OF
shoes during the first five months
this wear exceeded the same period
last year by more than l,OoO'OOo
pairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Wall Street
Most of Larger Banks
Divorce Investment
AffiIiateS.
BY RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Financial Writer

MOST of the larger banking in
lNl situations in Wall Street have
completed arrangements to comply
with the law which becomes effec-
tive on June 16 requiring them to
divorce themselves from their Sc
curity affiliates. Definite decisions
for the most part were left until the
last minute because of the difficult
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
New York Bank Stocks
(By Abbott, Hoppin g. Co..
June g.
AMERICAN DOLLAR WEAK
Gold Price Advances Cents to
S34.S6; Sterling Rate Up.

By United Press
LONDON, June 9.-The dollar
was stronger today. The pound was
$506A.
Gold rose cents to $34.86 with
the sterling rate at 1877 shillings 81
pence, up Az pence. Yesterdays
rate was fixed with the pound at
$506%.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
SELLING CHECKS
STRONG UPTURN
IN STOCK. LIST
Sharp Pickup in Activity
Encourages Traders;
Volume Heavy.
BY ELMER C. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, June 9.-The stool
market gave traders bit of thrill
at the opening today with price
rising fractions to more than g
point in volume at rate of more
than 100000 shares for a five-houl
day.
Gains were later extended, but
before the close profit taking was
encountered and prices turned ir-
regular with dealings tightening.
In the first hour more business
was done than in the full short
sessions of the last two weeks
Blocks of 1000 to 1000 shares ap-
peared at the outset as buying came
in from many sections of the coun-
try.
The trading community was en-
couraged by the pickup in activity
and predictions we're made that the
daily totals would cross the 3,000,-
OO0-share mark when congress ad.
journed.
Motor Group Active
Principal news of market i'm
portance was unfavorable for bust
ness and for the market, but it wa
ignored. 1t was the government
June 1 grain report, termed by ont
expert as "the worst crop repor
ever issued" Winter wheat was eSti
mated at 100000 bushels for tht
crop, off 61,000,000 bushels from the
May l estimate. Silver, rubber, cop
per and hide futures advanced.
Principal activity in the stock
market conferred in the motor shares
with General Motors the leader
Montgomery Ward was heavily
traded and fair amount of bust
ness was done in General Electric
Kennecott and Sears oebuck.
Nearly all groups participated ir
the initial rise Mining shares were
exceptions. Coppers held we'll a;
the price of copper metal firmed
but the gold and silver issues de-
clined small amounts.
Mercantile shares were firm
Chain store sales for companies re-
porting thus far for May show q
rise of 1876 per cent over May, 1888
In April the same companies had
sales of 12.4 per cent over the 1888
month. The increases for May are
above earlier estimates.
Shipments of finished steel prod
ucts by the United States Steel Cor
poration in May were 745,O63 tons
an increase of 102,054 tons as com
pared with the $4,000 tons in April
Shipments in May, 1888, were 49,
302 tons. This was the best May
since 1881. The report was not
made public until the market closed
and hence it had no effect on prices
Steel Operations Drop
Steel common closed at 425s, of
4 point from the previous close
The issue opened at 43, which was
its high for the session.
Steel operations in the Youngs.
town area will begin next week a.
81 per cent of capacity, a decline O.
2 points from the current rate, i
was reported from that city today
Other sections of the steel industry
however, continued to hold we'll.
Trading today was the heavies
for Saturday since May IL and to-
tailed 100000 shares. Sales last Sat
urday were 100000 shares. Curl
sales were 117,000 shares agains
$4,000 last Saturday.
Dow Jones preliminary closine
averages showed industrial, 1890
up 0.46; railroad 1881, up 0.22; util
ity 2405, up Dol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
FEpERAL FARM LOAN BONDS
Home Loan

As July l, 1851. .............10 1.11 10I.13
Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation
BIAS March is, 164-44 -. 101 27 101 81
The two latter quotations are in thirty
seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Daily Price Index
by United Press
(By Abbott. Hoppin g. Co..


by United Press)
NEW YORK. June 9.-Dun g. Brad
streets daily weighted price index of
thirty basic commodities compiled for the
United Press:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

Sales Rise Y Fer Cent
CHICAGO, June 9.-S. H. Kress
& Co. reports sales during May
amounted to $6,O95,747, an increase
of 224 per cent over the corre-
spending months year previous. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
In the Cotton Markets
June g.
CHICAGO
NEW ORLEANS
Retail Coal Prices

The following prices represent ouota-
lions from leading Indianapolis coal deal
ers. cash discount Of Is cents per ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
By United Press

I bU UW1ItW ITtYS
PARIS, June 9.-The dollar was
weaker today. Francs were 15.111a
to the dollar (6.616 cents france
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Other Livestock
BY United Press

by UnlteQ PreSS)
GAoo 5Spe dredtss 9sffeR s fo1f
steady with yesterday: quality considered;
Ro ess $'o zoos So"nS
200 compared Friday last week, market
on on. heavy steers grading medium to choice;
long yesriing, Csc lower; ali lower grade
ing light heifer and mixed yearlings,
Re s 5Gcy earVs bap regahe
downturn as did all COWS; closing market
on lower grade beef cows and cutters,
cattle here of season but supply killers
and Stockers well cleaned up while nu-
merous loads good to choice fed steers with
weight unsold late; extreme top 1,340-lb.
steers, 5000; new high; best light steers,
$685.: light yearling steers, $8.75; yearling
heters, $665; bulls steady; yealers 81 low,
Friday % doubles from feeding stations;
compared Friday last week spring lambs
aeed SX6ean e mGst
most OF early downturn; weeks top spring
lambs. $3.50; late top $8.75; closing bulk,
$8@8.50; best price on Idaho rangers. 50
$8@s; weeks top yearlings,. $50; closing
top, 80; weeks bulk, $6.50@7.50; top
ews, $2.25; bulk $1@2, according to quality
$S@3;5O carrying 2-year-olds to solid
}Sne $500 Sgf0asd Ss
S SSGSO@b az 590521 o. lbs $S5O@S 10
iSs s51dS sSiaG 1885, ioo1s s9f Ss
81. 35@1.85; roughs, $2.75 down; top calves,
$3.50; spring lambs, $7.50@8.
FIT. WAYNE June 9.-Hogs-steady to
sh5isn1ss G;96 10000 1SS lbs $S95 2Oo-25O bs
5 3e0 30 lbs $685. 150-1So lbs $265; 49,
lbs. $l.9O; lOO-12O lbs, $I.65; roughs, $225
02.5O: stays, 81. Calves, $780, lambs, So.
(By Times Specially
LOUISVILLE June 9.-Cattle-Receipts,
| SO; market. nominal compared week ago:
slaughter classes unevenly steady to 256l
bulls; stockers and feeders, 25G5Oc off;
steers and heifers, $S75@475; cutter
g rS1feSS oown to So or less strictly good
peel COWS, S2;25@3; good dryfeds- eligible
SS.oO; low cutters and cutters, $1@2 bulk
SagiSagbe 91!H ahf $2@259; top $275 bulk
50. 50@3.50. Calves-ReceiptS. 900: market
steady and unchanged for week; closing
s Dne ON cb Seaer$ 81 81 down to around $
market. steady; top, and bulk 185-275 lbs,
1897 I4S-1eo lbs, $685. $685. i ISS-IS5 iS Ss.'
ly steady to 35@5Oc lower than last sat
urday most loss on lights and pigs. Sheep
receipts, 1000; market steady; bulk bet
Ter trucked in eve and wether springers,
rail lambs, $8.50@8.75; bucks out at 81
| discount; medium and lower grade spring.
ers, mostly SIS down; bulk fat ewes, $162:
Gn osfIy s5g g5n4Tw ne higher stock ewes
last Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

r. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company de-
clares the regular quarterly dividend of rs
cents a share each on the Glass "a and
b. common stocks. both payable July
2. of record June Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
New Min under CONSERVATION

Extra charge of SOC a ton for wheeling
.oal and 81 ton for coal carried to bin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Bright Spots
tBv Abbott. Hoppin g. Co

pany declares the regular quarterly divi-
dend of $3.50 a share on the common
stock, payable June 80, of record June
90 and the regular quarterly dividend of
s1.50 a preferred share, payable the same
date.
J. C. Penney Company sales during
continued to S17,086,235 against S14,431,-
647 in May, 1898; aggregate sales for the
first five month this year total S7S,227,-
5S1 as compared with $50, 4O1 400 in the
corresponding period last year, repre-
senting an increase of 90 per cent
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
FEATURE FAMILY DIET MORE OFTEN ESPECIALLY DURING SUMMER
Labrador Breed
Has Sterling
Qualities
BY LIZ HUME

I am very much indebted to
william j. Harper for the pic
ture Of his Labrador retriever
and for the information on the
breed. Not having introduced
the breed to the readers Of
this column, naturally am de-
lighted to have an opportunity
to do so.
Aside from his wonderful
sporting qualities, Mr.. Harper
recommends the Labrador for
his fina disposition and says he
is an ideal dog around children.
The Labrador has a rather in
teresting history. The fishing
boats plying between Newfound-
land and English ports carried
to England the powerful, strong
swimming dog of Newfoundland
and laid the foundation for the
now popular Labrador.
Great Dignity
They are dogs of great dig
nifty and gentle manner, ready
to defend those they love and
to a remarkable degree COM
bine the merits of a working
dog with the good looks of a
show dog. Their intelligence
and fidelity leave little to be de.
sired, it is said.
The Labrador is a sort of
smooth-coated Newfoundland in
disposition and character, and a
flat-coated retriever in appear
ance. Concerning this breed,
Mr.. Harper was kind enough to
send me the following facts:
The breed was not developed
in this country to any extent
until recently, now being widely
distributed in America and in
Canada. The dog is a retriever
on land as well as water.
Has Double Coat
They are very fast in their
work and it is said that none
of the retriever breeds possesses
a better nose than the Labra-
dor. He has double coat, this
fitting him for the coolest of
water. He has an otter-like tail
and webbed feet. (The Chesa-
peake Bay we recently featured
also possesses webbed feet.)
If you are interested in the
points of the breed, a general
outline is included in the fol.
lowing:
Eyes should be soft and hazel
colored; skull wide with jaws
long and powerful and free
The Washington times., 1934-06-26

Worcestershire sauce, or any
preferred seasoning.
Mix the fish with the white
sauce, place in a creased bak'
ing dish, and cover with
mashed potatoes. Sprinkle
grated cheese on top, and bake
in a moderate oven. (This
might be known as Marine
Shepherds Pie.")
Baked Fish
Place q few slices of salt pork
and onion and a piece of bay
leaf on the bottom Of a baking
dish. Lay fish fillets or fish
steaks on top Of this, cover
with bread crumbs, and lay a
few thin strips of salt pork over
the top. Bake in a moderate
oven for about one hour.
Carp In Savory Tomato,
With Rice
Skin the carp and cut in serv-
ings, fry lightly on both sides in
fat or cooking oil with garlic.
Heat the canned tomatoes,
strain, season with salt and pep
per, and add sliced onions and
chopped green peppers which
have been Drowned in fat or oil.
Add the fish, and simmer gent
ly for about one hour. Thicker
the stew, and pour into the Gen.
ter Of a rice ring.
WEDNESDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
Calls Liver and Bacon
Stewed Celery
Dreamed Potatoes
Soft Chocolate Custard
Children's Supper
Cold Tomato Soup
Asparagus Cut-up Fresh Fruit
Cookies Milk
Dinner
Cold Tomato Soup
Cold Sliced Chicken Jelly
Asparagus Potato Chips
Cut-up Fresh Fruit Coffee
Wine Suggestion: Claret
Write Betsy CasweIl, inclos-
ing self-addreSSed, stamped en-
velOpe, on your individual prob
lens of table etiquette and ar.
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
BY JULIET SHELBY


If you want to have a beau
tiful, youthful face and a per-
feet complexion, you must be-
gin to give your feet the care
they merit. Beautifying your
face through your feet is not
as ridiculous as it may sound.
Do you know that doctors in
orthopedic hospitals have di-
rectly traced the cause for
blemished skins, poor eyesight,
headaches and old-looking lines
and wrinkles in the face, to
feet that have been neglected?
For years and years, physi-
clans have been urging women
to give their feet the proper
care if they want to have per-
feet health and ravishing
beauty, and now stylists have
conspired with physicians to
shame women into caring for
these important parts of the
human mechanism!
With the growing popularity
Of cutaway shoes and toeless
sandals it is no longer possible
to ignore the condition of your
feet. It has now become i'm
perative that your feet be as
lovely to look upon as your
face or hands. They must be
well-groomed and entirely free
of ugly defects such as corns,
callouses and skin roughneSs,
which all come from sheer neg
1ect!
AS with the care of your face,
the two prime requisites for foot
beauty and health are cleanli-
ness and stimulation.
Ordinary washing is not
enough. Your feet must be
cleanSed properly with a soap
that deodorizes and rids the
skin of all dead cuticle, leaving
the pores free to Seep in heal
ing salve. Massaging with the
proper foot cream draws out
fatigue and pain and tones up
The Washington times., 1934-06-26

the foot muscles, and makes
your skin soft and smooth.
I can tell you Of a simple
home treatment that will give
you undreamed Of comfort and
joy. The three preparations re-
quired for this treatment cost
but very little, and when you
think Of the happy hours that
will be added to your living, and
the poise and beauty that will
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
Advice to the
LoveIorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Has Bad Reputation

Has Bad Reputation
Dear Miss Fairfax:
After I met Elsie I reformed.
Before that I had rather q bad
reputation. But when her family
saw we were getting interested
in each other, they objected,
and made her quit me.
Now I feel, if I could enjoy
this girls companionship, l
should never be tempted to fall
into my old habits again.
On the other hand, if she
turns me down, I may become
worse than I was before, trying
to forget my troubles.
H. H. w.
The hint that you might be
tempted to go back to your old
ways is very likely the reason
that Elsie's family objects to you
as her friend. If her influence
over you had been such that
you determined to go straight,
whatever happened, her people
would, I think, have felt differ
emily about you.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26

from snippiness. Ears are mod.
erately close to head and set
well back-Somewhat low and
not too heavy. Neck is long
and powerful-shoulders long
and Sloping. Tail is thick to-
ward the base, tapering off me-
dium length. Coat is short,
dense and without wave. Color
is generally black, free from
rustiness and white markings
except small spot on the chest.
Other whole colors are permits
Sible.
If you have a good picture
Of your pet, Liz Hume invites
you to send it in for use in this
column. No PICTURES returned.
1t is also very probable that
some of your experiences would
be of interest and value to other
owners Of pets. Address Liz
Hume, care Of The Washington
Times,
The Washington times., 1934-06-26

be yours, you should not delay
an instant in learning the es-
sentials of wise foot care.
Begin coddling your feet to-
day, make them lovely to look
at and a joy to have, and
watch that youthful sparkle
return to your eyes, and your
face grow firm and radiant!
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
Fish Pie

Use any dry-meated fish, and
flake it free from skin and
bones. Make a white sauce
seasoned with lemon juice,
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
Household Hints

WatercreSS Salad
WatercreSS makes a delicious
salad alone, served with
French dressing, or it can be
used as a base for a sliced to.
mato, cucumber salad.
To Stiffen Linen
Use a little borax in the last
rinse water when washing table
linens. 1t will make the linens
glossy and fairly stiff.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26

IN their ma
tive Scandi-
navia, G e r.
m q ny, Pc.
land, France,
p o r t u g al,
Italy, or Rus
Sia. Ais
much fish is
consumed by
our Catholic
q n d Jewish
p Up ulationS,
who eat fish
often because
Of religious
requirements.