davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
Lopez Defeats
"Jurnping Joe"

LOS ANGELES, April 25 W.R) -
Vincent Lopez, Idaho Mexican, won
a slam-bang victory over Jumping
Joe Savoldi to feature the opening
jousts of Lou Daro's "world champ
ionship wrestling tournament"
Lopez victory came over the one
fall route in 16 minutes, 80 seconds
OF fast action that left the former
Notre Dame footballer stretched on
the canvas. A series of forearm
blows preceded Savoldfs downfall.
The second round Of the glunt
tournament will be run Saturday
night
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
To
BRING FIRST
MAT PROGRAM

Al Tafrof. who bills himself as
the Armenian Lion, and who meets
Juan Humberto, of Argentina, in
the preliminary battle of the all
star wrestling card to be presented
Friday night at the City Limits
arena, is in these United States as
his country s representative to the
international elimination tourna-
ment now being conducted in Los
Angeles for the purpose of picking
a world s heavyweight wrestling
championship.
Having been picked to carry his
country IS banner on the padded
mat against representatives of more
than a score of other nations, he
is. naturally a foe not to be re-
garded lightly A hard fought and
CORY battle is expected when he
meets Humberto here in what
might well be called a minor inter-
national elimination contest. Each
will vie for supremacy against the
other in an attempt to carry off the
victor's laurels both as personal
conquest and as a matter of ma
tional pride.
Humberto, as usual, will prob
ably be the feminine favorite
against the palmer looking Tafrof
Well set up physically, of handsome
countenance and jet black wayy
hair, he has captured feminine
hearts wherever he has appeared.
The next bout on the program
brings together Vincente Lopez, the
pride of Mexico and Pat Fraley, the
gentleman from Ireland. This bout
may we'll be termed a natural,
both being evenly matched as to
weight, pugnacity and ability and
a torrid match may be expected
when these two scrappers meet.
The first two matches are, Of
course, only an appetizer for the
main go between the notorious
"Man Mountain Dean and his
Russian opponent, Matros Kirilen-
ko. Dean needs no introduction to
fans of the mat game anywhere,
whereas Kirilenko is of such ealibre
and has such a pleasing style and
personality that he is always in
great demand by promoters through
out the country. Russia S "white
hope" against the bearded Georg-
ian is an accomplished wrestler,
we'll experienced on the mats of
both this and foreign countries, and
in all a worthy opponent for Dean.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
Opening ennis
Date Postponed

Opening play in the mems doubles
tennis tournament. scheduled for
tomorrow night on Central Union
tennis courts, has been postponed
until wednesday night Of next week.
it was announced today.
The postponement was found
necessary because several entries
assigned % play tomorrow night
could not appear at that time
Play viii start al .7:30 and entries
may still be mace with A. W. Hale
al Sixth and Broadway or Homer
shirk al the Westefn Auto Supply
company
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
INDIANS LOOM
AS FAV0RITES
FOR TOP RUNG

NEW YORK. April 25. U.g -
Picked by many to dethrone the
Detroit Tigers as American league
champions. the Cleveland Indians
apparently believe all they have
heard for they stand today as the
top choice to make a race to the
finish.
Their position Of second place. a
hall game behind the Boston Red
Sox, probably doesn't mean any
thing this early, but the Ohio
Tribesmen have a pitching squad
which has been leveling enemy
hitters with sufficient regularity
70 bring praise from the old man
himself. The Big Train''-Walter
johnson.
There are no Jehnsons pitching
for the club. but Monte Pearson,
Mel Harder. Hndebrand and others
have Won five out of six, half of
them extra inning contests.
The Indians bettered their place
in the standings with a typical
game yesterday while the leading
Red Sox and the New York Yam
KEGS We're held idle by rain.
The game was typical because
the Indians got good enough pitch
ing te stay IN the game and take
advantage Of the breaks when they
came. The score was 3 to 2.
The Tigers lost their sixth game
in eight starts and fell to within
a half game of the cellar when
the Chicago White Sox overcame a
4 TO 2 disadvantage. Simmons and
Bonura hit homers, Vernon Wash
ington added one in the eighth and
the Sox won by 10 to A.
Homer Wasted
Jimmy Foxx wasted his third
home run of the season for the
Philadelphia Athletics as Lefty Bob
Burke hurled eight hit pall for
Washington and won, 3 to 2.
The National league slate was
topped by the 7 to defeat of Dir
zy Dean by the Chicago Cubs, who
first knocked Harrell and Timing
out Of the box with a 15-hit at
tack.
The Brooklyn Dodgers won their
sixth game in eight starts on the
four hit hurting Of Van Lingle
Mungo against Philadelphia The
score was to l.
Hal Schumacher gave up only
three hits to the Boston Braves
and was robbed of a shutout only
by Les Mallon's ninth inning home !
run as the New York Giants won,
3 TO l.
Cy BIanton, who won his first
start OF the season for the Pitts !
burgh Pirates by turning in one
hit shutout, came back with a six
hit game against the Cincinnati |
Reds, II of whom famed as they !
lost, 5 to 2. I
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
LITrLE To pEFENp TITLE

NEW YORK, April ., lURl-W
Lawson Little. Jr.. husky Califor-
nian who last year became the
third golfer 70 win both the British
and American amateur golf cham
p'onships wi sail Tor England to-
morrow to defend the former title
over the ST. Annes course May 20.
While Little holds no hope Of
duplicating his record-shattering
eccre Of last year he is confident
he has chance 70 repeat.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
Baseball Standings
BY United Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Resul.

Yesterdays Results
New York 3, Boston l.
Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 2.
Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia l.
Chicago 7, st. Louis 6. 90 in
nings.)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
TROJANS TRIM BRUINS

LOS ANGELES, April 25. Up
The University Of Southern Cali
fornia baseball team won its sec
ond straight victory over the Uni
yersity Of California at Los Ange-
les yesterday with 2 to 0 shut
out.
The game boosted the Trojans
just half-game below the league
leading University Of California
nine
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
Phoenix Nefr71en
Defeat Central

Netmen from Phoenix junior coll
lege again downed Central, this
time on the latter's home grounds,
the score reading five matches to
four at the end of the tournament
last night.
Central gave the invaders a GOOD
battle, however, most of the scores
being close and many of the
matches running to three sets.
First singles: Mccarthy tP) de-
feated Kinne Geo 7-5. 60.
Second singles: Holiday Geo,
def. Gregg (P), Cd, 81, Ga.
Third singles: Hartley (P), def.
Saario (EC), Ga, ST., Cd.
Fourth singles: Young (EC, def.
Conner (P), 6-3, Ga.
Fifth singles: Wiggington eco,
def. McLennan (P), 6-2, 6-2.
Sixth singles: Sanders (P), def.
Mayfield Geo, 6-3, 8-6.
First doubles: Mccarthy and
Gregg CP), def. Kinne and Holli-
day (EC), 6-2, 6-3.
Second doubles: Saario and Wig
ginton Geo, def. Hartley and Con-
ner (P), 60, 6-1.
Third doubles: Sanders and Nc
Lehman (P). def. Young and Walk
er (EC), 81, 8-6.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
BLOCK HOPE
F.. Of SET TING
COAST STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25. OD
Refusal Of tankship operators to
guarantee Unemployment 10 striking
searflen blocked hopes Of an early
peace in the seamen's coastwide
strike today.
Albert Rosenshine, chairman Of
the Perkins mediation board at
tempting to adjust the dispute. re-
NAMED hopeful, however, that an
agreement would be reached with
in a few days. Present moves Of
the disputants we're considered
maneuverings for advantageous po-
sitions.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington 3, Philadelphia 2.
Cleveland 3, st. Louis 2.
Chicago 10, Detroit 4.
New York at Boston, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25

Maurice Marks, Flasgtaff, Ari-
zona, has found a way to make let
tuce seed ready for planting "a hours
after it Is harvested.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25

the contest would be little more
than a farce"
No reason was announced for the
Brawley ACCESSION.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25

Henry Anderson, Future Farmer
Of Gardnerville Nevada, raised l57
turkeys from ITS poults last year
and made net profit OF s254.3l.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25

The Arizona legislature has been
asked for funds 10 wipe out the red
scale infestations which have been
found recently
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25

The state of Washington refused
entry TO butter from New Zealand
on the ground that no one knew the
kind of dairies that produced it.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
COAST LEAGUE
YesterdaY's Resnlts

ItottIudN ENt5UftS
San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 3.
Seattle II, Sacramento 6.
Oakland 10, Portland 4.
Missions 9, Hollywood 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25

SEATTLE. April IS. Ug-The
maritime federation of the Pacific
gave its moral support to striking
tanker seainen today by endorsing
the demands OF the strikers in
their dispute with ship operators.
The motion, however. did not
provide for further action, and it
was not considered likely that the
support Of the federation would ex-
tend TO a sympathetic or general
maritime strike.
Under the federation constitu-
ton a majority vote of members
Of all 26 unions affiliated with the
organization must approve any
general strike action.
A majority Of the delegates ap-
proved a resolution demanding re-
lease Of Tom Mooney and War
ren Billings, former labor leaders
serving life Terms in the San Fran
cisco Preparedness day bombing
case.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25

shasta county growers have lost
some OF their almond and pear crop
nne to late frosts
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25

ually named Carleton Burke, Will
liam p. Roth and John McNaugh-
ton. members of the board, and
William Buchanan, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

. Minnie cansdy. IS. At af2 Trsub. tuber =
culosis.
Claude Wade. s. at City Hospital
broncho pneumonia
Clara Douglas. %. At 1922 vandamsn,
lobar pneumonia.
George Evans. As at City Hospital. lobar
pneumonia.
julia a. Combs 10. At 1865 College
chronic myocarditis.
Henry Herter 5, at 1914 Winfield, cere-
bral hemorrhage.
John Mitchell Carothers 75 at 1888 E.
( 10th. entercolitls.
Bertha Keller. 90. at 1852 n Delaware.
I chronic myocardltls.
Bertha Mode Fox 60 at City Hospital,
acute myocarditis.
Mary Lavina Akin 80, at 1926 ". 22nd,
carcinoma.
Frederick Mason LOOMS. -, at 1855
Winthrop. coronary occlusion.
1 Paul A Krause. 81 at Methodist Hos
1 pital. hypostatic pneumonia.
James NJ Williams %. at Methodist
I Hospital brOnChO pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
r AIS
ID housekeeping Rooms

ILLINOIS. 1888 M and Groom private
apartments. laundry. custodian, s.,
o9-2Y. 80
ILLINOIS. 1902 NJ large single room.
furnished for adults walking distance,
telephone 81 80
MICHIGAN. E 302-SleepinE Housekeeping
Trustee people welcome. $50. 81 50.
Under new management.
SHERMAN DR.. S. l2O3-4-room furnished
apartment private bath, nice light
rooms. quiet home
WALNUT. E li5-3 rooms and private
hath. IS wk- See hOusekeeper in base
ment.
WOODRUFF. Mid. Dr. 54f-2 rooms. pri-
vate bath. overstufed, utilities reason
able. Adults. CH-3l73.
LOVELY WOODRUFF sos NJ. Dr. Cozy.
front room. balcony. furnished 3rd
floor 81. CH-4lOs
9TH. e 426-2 rooms. everything fur
nished: S. adults; sleeping rooms twin
beds: 81. RI-7257.
NICELY furnished room suitable ! or 2.
breakfast or Housekeeping privileges op-
tional everything furnished reasonable
Ill0 W 34th-St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
THE wAsHNGTON BUREAUs sERvICE

THE WASHINGTON BUREAUS SERVICE
Tn. Newspaper from which you receive this
Washington Information Service Bureau which will
FREE any question information you
involving extended question. address
Washington OF this newspaper your
and address, and enclose Scent stamp.
IN addition. newspaper offers week. bulletin
subject Of general interest Watch the paper for
bulletin offers.
ANY DEFECTIVE BULLETIN WILL BE REPLACED FREE IF
DEFECTIVE COPY Is RETURNED TO THE BUREAU.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

EXPERIENCED solicitors. man and wife
or women. for work in nearby towns
Back each night Call BE-3Ol7-M to-
night, between 7 and 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

Minnie Coats of 1853 S. State; brother
of Ralph and Frieda Griner passed
away Monday. Aug. 26. Funeral Thurs
day Aug %. 10 a M at the above adj
dress. Friends invited. Burial Green
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
p Unfinished Houses


p Unfinished Houses
$40; WATER PAID-5-room semi-modern
double garage Villa-av.. 152. RI-3413.
$22 50: 26TH-sT. E. 3424-4-room; sound
proof wall; shower; garage. TA-6415.
ARLINGTON. N. 20 Grvingtonl Bunga-
low: modern 5 rooms: breakfast room
garage. IR-5Os3 IRO3o9 ewes
GRACELAND 3452-4-room semi-modern
upper; S12; water paid TA-1s44
IRVINGTON-s30- Modern 6-room dou
4 4if 'n0''e location ''4' university Nv
LEXINGTON, 1908 rooms and bath
modern; newly decorated; S25; adults,
LEXINGTON, 94O-Good 6-room double
LT-7361 c. c. GROVE, a Virgnia-av.
rms water pd. $3.50. RITES.
MICHIGAN, E., 528-6-room double, near
Tech. s12.50. Water paid. RI-7242.
E. EsOTA-singles 5 rooms, repa-
pered. lights. water. toilet outside; 50,
$40, DRTGGIsT. Villa, E Minnesota.
ROBSON ST. 3601-5-room modern bun
galow; laundry tubs in basement; ga
rage; side drive. everything in hrst
class shape JENNINGS BROS, % S.
Hist.
/ WINTHROP. 3744-Bungaiow; attractive;
large rooms; Pear garage; $50. HU-2947.
10TH ST. 213-7-ROOM. MODERN, GOOD
CONDITION, $4,000. LI-229o
All E. 12TH-7-room house, bedrooms,
modern. CH-7670.
3OTH-sI. $50 E.-3 bedroom. clean MOO
ern, single, near schools, $50. DR-4564.
6 Rooms, Modern, $3.50
Newly painted and decorated; 3 bed
ton at 1916 Roosevelt. can FRAzEE.
LI-231S.
Modern Cottage, $3.50
in eood anf ssras pe ana me- sooo
s Meridian Call FRAzEE. LI-2318.
% Furnished Apis. and Houses
s. WEEK: 18th. w. 4o3-Modern coy A.
room apartment. Adults. HA-O282
s62S WK PgP RiSs 5- m 7a 59me
COLORADO. BAIT N.-5-room, modern
bungalow. Furnished unfinished.
Adults. CH-0672.
MARKET. 1903 E.-2 rooms. private bath,
utilities; $3.50 wk.; references. RI-l647
NORTH-3-room apartment: private bath
and entrance: utilities paid HA-424l-M
YOUNG lady. to share apartment. with
business girl. LI-8087, after $50
"a Suburban and Farms
sOUTHPORT-s12 so newly decorated, s.
room single garage. DR-5383-M
25 Resorts, Camps and Cottages
Silver Camp, Lake Shafer
For real vacation. Clean, quiet, shady.
BE-35l5 - BE-2760
p Wanted to Rent
CHEVROLET motor superintendent and
wife want home or apt. furn. or unfurn
TA-4633
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
28 Houses for Sale
/ 2622-2626 PARIS-AV.-Two 5-room modern
homes will rent. POPS E. Riverside-dr.
FINE BRICK veneer home, 5loO Broadway
Will sacrifice $4,000 equity for $4,000
OWNER, CH-2553
5-ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW; GOOD
CONDITION. CALL 1880 CARROLLTON-
AV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

HIGGINS. CHARLES RAY = Father OF
Wendell Higgins, brother of Robert and
ney passed away Monday. Aug 26,
Funeral Wednesday. Aug %. ? p. m.
from the home Of the sister. Mrs. Ma
theney. 81 S. LaSalle-st Friends in
T1rfa1 NFer,o-ia1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

MELAUN. ERNST-Father Of Eric C.. az d
Herman, and Mrs. Gretchen Rathz. all
of this city. passed away Aug 27, Mt
the residence, $50 Orange-st at the &c
FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUA'2Y
after D. m. Tuesday Services at the
Mortuary, Thursday 1880 p. m, private.
Cremation following
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

LAzZELL. NORA MOI 4Ol Berwick-st.
entered into rest Monday age IS years,
beloved vile of George D. Lazzeu Sr.,
mother of Mrs Chester Neal. Mrs.
Charles Neal Mrs. Lee Adkins Mrs.
Anthony Kieffer Hannah. Lawrence E.,
and George D. Lazzell Jr. Funeral Wednes-
day at the Garden Baptist Church,
p. m. Friends invited. Burial Floral
Park. HARRY W MOORE'S FUNERAL
PARLORS IN CHARGE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

KELLER, MRS. BERTHA-Widow Of julius
Keller. mother of Bertha Eugene and
Bert Keller, passed away Monday morn
ing at her residence 1862 N. Delaware
ST. Services at the FLANNER & BUCH-
ANAN MORTUARY Wednesday. II A. NJ.
Eriends invited Burial Crown Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
S W A

TO ADvERTISERs-Esc al spnear-
ing In this column is listed IN The Times
Swap Bureau directory for sixty DAYS
receive = special rats OF seven DAYS for
this price OF ave and four daYS for the
cost OF three. Call RI-555l
TRADE in your old washer. radio or re-
frigeratOr on A new one. Double allow
ance this month. Z Z terms.
STEWARDS RADIO. I56 \. Penn. Open
evenings.
EQUITY in acres, Broom house. good
orchard We'll and barn. Sell or trade
10 Rive stock EDWARD OLIPHANT.
= mile east of s MerIdian-St on Dandy
Trail. DR-7744-R-3
GOOD atom stewart" truck. with 14-ft.
platform; trade for light passenger car
or what have you2 DR-7400
BEST prices for used lumber. sash doors
bath fixtures. etc. LI-30S9.
MILK COW for car or cash KAY VIII
LIANS Candy r. R. l. evenings
AUTOMOBILES repaired at your home al
lows you cheaper price. Cash Or DR.
5543
PAY CASH for %. % 30. 81 Ford or
Chevrolet. $40 w. Westinghouse. Be
1890
LOT-2-room building driven well. swan
for 30 or 81 model Ford FRANK
EARL. IL 50. on Ardmor-st. DreXel
Gardens.
TO TRADERS-n you can not ano
what you desire in the ADS in this
column, call the Swap Counter. RI-555l
and we will attempt to arrange trade
for you from Swaps advertisements pre-
viousy published. There Is no charge
for this service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

FOODS AND COOKERY
n Apples and Apple Dishes
n Around U. S. Cookbook
n Bread Making. Quick
n Bread Making. Yeast
m Cakes
RI Calorie Values OF Foods
n Candled Fruits and Nuts
n Canning Fruits & Vegetables
n Care of Food IN the Home
n CatSups. Pickles. Relishes
m Cheese and Cheese Dishes
n Cooking for Two
n Dainty Delicacies
m Desserts of All Kinds
n DOughnuts and Cru.lerS
n Drinks. Homemade
n Economy Recipes
n Egg Dishes
RI Fish and Seafood Cookery
ri Pendants. Fudges, Bonbons
n Foreign Dishes
n Frozen Desserts
II Fruit Dishes
n Good Proportions in Diet
RI Hard Candies and Tafies
m Honey rs a Food
n jelly Making
n Learning 10 Cook
n Light Housekeeping Dishes
m Low Cost Meals
m LeftOvers. How to Use
n Meats. How 70 Cook
q Menus FOR Fifty Days
n MIX as Food
m Picnic Lunches
m Pies and Fancy Pastries
n Potatoes and Substitutes
n Preserving Fruits
n Poultry and Game
m Quantity Cooking
m Refrigerator DeliCaCies
m Rice Dishes
n Salads and Dressings
n Sandwiches. Sixty Kinds
n Sauces. Dessert and Meat
m Soups. IS Tested Recipes
n Tea Cakes and Party Pastries
n Vegetables, How 10 Cook
n Wines, Homemade
GAMES AND PARTIES
IN BackCammOn. Rules Of
n Bridge Parties
n Card Games. 500. q, etc.
~ Children's Parties
m Contract Bridge
I'm Games. Indoor
n Games. Outdoor
n How 20 Dance
n Initiation Stunts
m Old Fashioned Dances
m Parties Of All Kinds
n Party Menus, Prizes. FaYorS
n s.. Patrick's Parties
n Tennis. Rules o.
m Tovis
n Unique Shower Parties
n Vacation Fun
n Valentine Parties
n Wedding Anniversaries
GARDENS
IT Beau,Iying Home Grounds
n Bulbs
n ChrvSarthemums
n DahiiaS. Home Grown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

GORDON, MAUDE-Age 40. of State Road
81 and Eliza beth-st. beloved wife of Carl
Gordon and mother of Donald, Carl Jr
and Bane Gordon. departed this life Sun
day Funeral Wednesday. Aug. %. at
the Heath Memorial Church .. m
Burial Memorial Park Ceemtery. Friends
invited. Funeral unoer the direction OF
MOORE & kIRR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
ETIOIETTE

m Engagement Etiquette
IN Et0uctte for Dinners
n Etiquette Of Dress
n Serving Wines and Liquors
d Social Etiquette
n Travel Etiquette
( ! Wedding Etiquette
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
ID Situations Wanted
INSTRUCTIONS

ENTER SEPTEMBER g. Fall term be-
ginning For particulars. call at the
school office or write or phone for Bull
letin Of Courses CENTRAL BUSINESS
LI-3337
DO YOU REALIZE what 1t means 10 nave
a guaranteed position2 We guara 1tee
position to any one we accept. Shorthand.
accounting, comp. dictaphone. tipping.
CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Sd floor Roosevelt bldg. RI-953S.
MEN WANTED
DIESEL ENGINES-Several men me
chanicallv inclined will be selected and
trained Immediately for high salaried po-
sitions as Diesel Engine experts, 10 serv-
ice and operate Tools furnished.
SCHOECK DIESEL ENG. Box K-4090
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27


and envelope. II so fel n re-
.thIn thirty days.
or ....... bulletins marked K:
.''.s'.s..-'''''.'s*'''''.'s'ss''
....''.'.'''''..
..-.. STATE ...............
..................
u Flower Gardens
n Gardening
n House Plants
N Lawn and Garden Pools
10 Lawns. Care Of
n Pose Gardens
n Shrubbery and Hedges
n SUNDAYS. How 10 Build
GOV EMINENT
m Congress OF the U. s.
q Foreign Govt. Debts TO Q. 8.
o Judicial System Of q. S.
ID New Deaf Organizations
m Presidency
n Presidents Cabinet
y Relief and Recovery Laws
. Seeing Washington
% Taxation in the y. 8.
10 The White House
HEALTH AND BEAUTY
. Care Of the Eyes
= Care Of the Feet
ID Care Of the Hair
RI Care of the Skin
n Care Of the Teeth
0 First Aid to Vacationists
q Health Building Exercises
n Human P0dy
m Increasing Your Weight
RI Keeping Cool in Hot Weather
n Marriage and Happiness
r Perfumes and Cosmetics
n Personality and Charm
ri Prenatal Care
d Reducing Parts Of the Body
r Reducing Your Weight
n Successful Marriage
- Swimming
n Amer. Airmen in World War
n American Depresslons
RI American Wars
m Bible Names
n Calendar, History OF
RI Christmas Customs
n Constitution. History, U. 9.
n Countries Of Europe
nj Famous AssassinatiOns
n Famous Buildings
n Famous Naval Vessels
n Flag. History Of
n GenealOgv
m Given Names. Meaning
n Historic Phrases
n History Of Marriage
n History of Prohibition
n How the u. S. Grew
nj Marine Disasters
n Names, Indian
= National Anthems
7 Navy in World War
7 Origins Of Etiquette
= Political Parties in u. 8.
\ Population. 1880 Census
= States Of the Union
7 Surnames
7 World War, Part
n World War, Part
HOME ECONOMICS
n Automobile Camping
r Automobiles
n Care Of Clothing
n Farming Extra Money
Embroidery Stitches
= Floors. Care of
\ Furniture. Rehnish and Care
n Home COnveniences
n Household Budgets
n Household RefrigeratorS
= Household Hints
n Household Measurements
n Home Laundering
n Interior Decorating
r Investment Advice
n PoliShes Of All Kinds
r Painting Around the Home
n Plumbing Repairs at Home
m Safety for the Household
m Stains, Removal Of
n Wsterproohng Cellars
r WhitewaSh
LAWS
n Citizenship and Naturalization
n Copyrights and Trademarks
= Fishing Laws
n Immigration Laws
n Marriage Laws of the States
n Patents. How to Obtain
n Veterans Relief Laws
MYTHS. PUZZLES,
HOROSCOPES.
OCCULTISM. HOBBIES
II Astrological Horoscopes
n Dreams. Meanings Of
n Fact and Fancy
n Flowers. Meanings Of
m Fortune Telling By Cards
m Gems and Precious Stones
n Mathematical Puzzles
n Mythology
n NumerolOgy
IN Pslmistry
m Platelv
n Pulling Scientific Facts
n SpiritualiSm
n Superstitions and Decisions
PESTS
n Ants, EXterminatins
n Bedbugs
n Cockroaches
n Household Pests, All Kinds
n Moths and Their Control
n Rats. Exterminating
n Termites or White Ants
SCIENCE AND
AVIATION
n AirshlpS
RI Astronomy, Popular
T Batteries
n Bvrd Cd Antarctic Expedition
m Cryptography
ri Electricity
n Evolution, Pro and Con
r elders
n GrsphOloEy