Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 238, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

PORKER PRICES REMAIN STEADY AT STOCKYARDS Vealers Weak to 50 Cents Lower: Beef Steers Strong. Porker prices held generally steady with Saturdays average at the Union Stockyards yesterday, with practically all other major markets remained closed, in observance of Lincoln's birthday holiday Initial trading developed slow and receipts were extremely light. The bulk, 160 to 260 pounds, sold for j $4 65 to $4.00. Heaviest kinds, scalIn 260 to 320 pounds, were salable at $4 25 to $4.55. Lighter grades, weighing 130 to 160 pounds, brought ' $4 15 to $4 75. while slaughter pigs from 100 to 130 pounds sold at $2.50 to $365. Receipts were estimated at 4,000. Holdovers, 875. Beef steers were strong in the cattle market. Early bulk of steers ranged from $4 to $5.25. Choice kinds were scarce. She stock showed little change. Receipts were 600. '■ Vealers decline 50 cents, selling at ! $7.50 down. Receipts numbered 400. Only slight action was shown in : lambs, with early sales mostly steady | at $9.50 down. Most kinds were scarce. Receipts were 700. Initial bids and sales on hogs at Chicago remained steady with Fri- ; day's average. Early top held at $4.70. Receipts were estimated at 20.800. including 5.000 directs; holdovers were 2,000. Cattle receipts numbered 20.000; calves, 2.000; market weak to mostly 25 cents lower. Sheep receipts were 18,000; market weak. HOGS F*b. Bullk Top. Receipts. | 6 14 55*i 4 75 S4 .5 6 000 7. 4 80'*/ 5 00 5 00 5 000 j 8. 4 80".* 5 00 5 OO 6.000 1 9. 4*54/ 510 5 10 6.000! 10. 4 854/ 4 90 4 90 2.000 | 12. 4.65 ft 4 90 4.90 4.000 , Market, steady. (140-1601 Good and choice $ 4 40ft 4.75 j —Light Weights—-il6O-1801 Good and choice.... 490 (180-2001 Good and choice 4.90 —Medium Weights—--1200-220( Good and choice. 4 8047 4 85 (200-2501 Good and choice. 4.70 ft 4.80 —Heavy Weights—-'2so-290' Good and choice . 4.35 ft 465 | (290-350' Good and choice. . 4 054/. 435 —Packing Sows—(3so down' Good 3 00'*/ 3 25 t (350 upi Good . 2.754/ 300 (All weightsi Medium . 2.50 ft 2.75 I —Slaughter Pigs—--1100-130/ Good and choice.. . 2.50 ft 3.65 CATTLE Receipts. (K; market, steady. t1.050-l.lOfli Good and choice $ 5 754? 7.00 Common and medium 4 00ft 5.75 11.100-1.5001 Good and choice 5 25ft 7.00 Common and medium 4 004/ 525 (675-750. Good and choice 5.00 ft 6 25 Common and medium 3.004/ 5 00 1750-0001 Good and choice 4.504/ 600 Common and medium . 2.754/ 4.50 —Cows— Good 3.00 ft 3 50 Common and medium 2.504/ 3.00 Low cutter and medium . . 1(504/ 250 - Bull* iyearlings excludedi Good ibeef steers' 2.50 ft 325 Cutter, common and medium.. 1 504/ 2.50 VEALERS Receipts. 100: market, lower. Good and choice $ 7 00ft 7 50 j Medium 4.504? 7 00 Cull and common 2.50 ft 4 30 ' —Calve*— (250-5061 Good and choice ... . . 350 ft 5.00 | Common and medium 2.004/ 3.50 ! Feeder and Stocker Cattle—--1500-900' Good and choice ... 375 ft 475 Common and medium ... 2.50 ft 375 i 1800-1.5001 Good and choice 3.75 ft 4 75 i Common and medium 2 50ft 3.75 SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 700. market, steady (90 lb? down' Good A- choice .$ 9 00ft 9.50 (90-110 lbs.i Good and choice 8.75 ft 900 i9O Ibs. downi Com. and med.. 6.504/ 8.50 —Ewes— Good and choice 350 ft 4.50 Common and medium 1 5041. 3.50 Other Livestock By I'nited Press CHICAGO. Feb 12—Hogs—Receipts, 30.000. including 5.000 directs; active, unevenly strong strong to 25c higher than Friday's average: 170-200 lbs., $4.65 and $4 75. top. $4 75: 210-340 lbs. and most light lights. 44/ 465 good pigs. $2 504/3 25: p icking sows. 335</ 350 light lights. 140160 lbs good and choice. $44/4.65: lightweights. 160-200 lbs., good and choice. $4 40ft4.75; medium weights. 200-250 lbs., good and choice. $4.40*/ 4.75; heavyweights. 250-350 lbs., good and choice. $3 9(94/ 4 50: packing sows 275-550 lbs . medium and choice. $3 20 u 3 75; slaughter pigs. 100-130 lbs., good and choice. $2 50 fc/4 Cattle Receipts. 20.000; calves. 2.000 strictly good and choice fed steers and yearlings, all representative weights steadv: in-between grades steadv to 25c off. mostly steadv to weak: all she stock weak to 25c off. mostly 154? 25c lower: bulls steady: sealers 25 ft 50c lower: long yearling top. $7; medium weight. *6 Slaughter cattie and vralers Steers. 550-900 lbs., good and choice $6 50/7 50 900-1.100 lbs. good and choice. $5,754/7.35: 1.100-1.300 lbs., good and choice. $54/7.25: 1.300-1.500 lbs., good and choice $4 /6 25 550-1.300 lbs . common and medium. $4 25 / 5.50; heifers. 550-750 lbs . good and choice. ss.so'*i7; common and medium. $3 754/5 50: cows, good $3 50 / 4 25; common and medium. $3 4/3 50; low cutter and cutter. s2'*z3: bulls, yearlings excluded, good beef. S3'.? 3 35: cutter, common and medium. $2 25 9 3 15: veale.s. good and choice. $5.50 >; 7 50: medium. $54/5.50. cull and common. $4 >5: | stocker and feeder rattle S'eers. 550-1.050 lbs good and choice. $4/7 5 25: common fid medium $34/4 Sheep—Receipts. 1800f> fst lambs opened slow with buyers n-d sellers far apart: around steady with i*a .rahle lambs up to $9 50 and consider%t i h-cher in ins'ances; little change in aged sheep, other kinds scarce. Slaughter sheep and lambs Lambs. 90 lbs down, good and choice $6 759/9.50: common and medium. $74/8.75 90-98 lbs. good and i choice *8.25 •9 50 ewes. 90-150 lbs . good ! and choice $3 75 95. all weights, common; and medium $2,754/ 4 25. A'/ Time * Special LOriSVILLE. Feb 12 -Cattle—Receipts. 700 market active, fully 25c higher on all classes: spots on medium steers and heifer* up more: bulk common to medium . stee-s and heifers. $4 *75: several lots , $5 50 strictly good light weights, eligible higher bulk beef cows. $2 75*i3 25: practical top $3 50 low cutters and cut- | ters. mostly $1 50472.50. bulk bulls. $3 25 down: few . $3 50: common to medium , native stocker and feeders. $2 75 /3 75: ! well bred Hereford stock calves, mostly I $4 75ft 550 Calves—Receipts. 850; includ- ; ir>g 269 stock calves; veaier marker ; steadv to weak: bulk better grades. s6*./ 6 50. " strickfl.v choice considered eligible higher medium and lower grades. $5 50 down Hogs—Receipts 2.000: 10c lower: 170-210 lbs $4 90 215-240 lb?. *4.55 245270 lbs $4 25: 275 lbs. up $4 15; 140-165 lbs $4 15 110-135 lbs. $3 65 sows. $3 25: stags $1 95 Sheep—Receipts. 50: fully steadv: medium to good lambs $7 50478 50; choice e.igib'.e VV threwouts mostlv $5 50: j fat ewe? $2 504?3. Receipts Saturday— Cattle. 29. calves 176. hogs. 345 and 1 s*-eep 115 Phirmen’s Saturday—Cattle. ! none; ealves. 257. hogs. none, and sheep, none

Retail Coal Prices

The following prices represent Quotations from leading Indianapolis coal dealers A cash discount of as cents per ton is allowed. DOMESTIC BE T AIL PRICES Anthracite 814 25 Coke nut sire I W Coke hi sire Indiana, forked tump >SO Indiana, ere >OO Indiana, mine run 4.75 Kentucky lump TOO Pocahontas lump Pocahontas ege >25 Pocahontas forced 1ump....... Bis Pocahontas mine run ........ 7.25 Now River smokeless B>s West Virginia lump >75 West Virginia egg S® Island Creek 700 Extra charge of >oc a ton for wheeling coal, and $1 a ton tor coal carried to bus

Treasury Statement

Hy L'mitra Prut WASHINGTON Feb. 12.—Government expenses and receipts of the current fiscal rear to Feb 9. compared with the corresponding period of 'he previous fiscal vea-; This year Last year. Expenses $3 819.876.705 55 *3 147 26> 36$ 56 Receipt- $4 588 415.375 31 sllß9 370 186 76 But plus . 8 78$ 538.569 76 *ll 957 898.177 80 Cash balance $4,304,882.278 23 'Deficit.

GO WEST, YOUNG VALENTINE, GO WEST Tawdry Libel Sheets Gone — Mae’s Quips, Curves New Mode

' \ V %v\/ ' !ws 4 MI tm\ or) your. 4. ? o te’fy j. 1 WoiTVElostyour job; you’ve lost your dough;- __ w Jp JL J \ % ? . : r jewels and cars and handsome houses!

BL ARCH STEINEL Times Staff Writer PENNY valentines have gone West! They've gone West in two ways —Mae Westian and in the crepehanging manner. Ye olde style tawdry libel sheet with caricatures unworthy of a livery stable sign-painter will not weight down the mails of Feb. 14, 1934. Note the examples in the layout above. The old style valentine insults are those in the extreme covers at the top. It’s a New Deal for the penny valentine with washerwoman figures taking on modernistic drawings with triangular noses, cubist ears, and angular "mitts.” You wouldn't know your old

Births Boys. Fred and Theima Wilson. 2154 North Illinois. Arthur and Mary Lowder. 1401 North Tremont. Lowell and Dorothy Parsons. Methodist hospital. Frank and Patricia Minardo. 619 Erie. Okla and Norma Sicks, St. Vincent's hospital. Edward and Catherine Miller, St. Vincent's hospital. James and Marguerite Courtney. St. Vincent's hospital. Clvde and Jessie Kuhn, citv hospital.

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle $ 13 Secretion o! 2, 5 The pictured i—> ———-———-—. ———, j— the plant louse man is Pascual E 19 Cornucopia. 10 Wireless. 21 Japanese fish. 12 Rounded con- N vex molding. GBR 24 Twirled. 14 To eat away. I |MHO|N 26 Musical 15 Stared. T QPD A N QBa|H[A character. 16 Courtesy title. GiRjE |A|T C'AjPA.T 28 A seasoning. 17 To sin. AMI P! I NELLIE 29 Measure of IS Structural RMBjLiN kiri da c cloth. unit. DUiOIIG 1 EBvTEjN 30 Unit. 19 Laughter ELSE|H T A 31.T0 slumber. sound. IN El~lM £ L BOURNE FIA L| 33 Outlet. 21 Toward. 35 Strong 23 3.1416. position be- office. vegetable. 24 To weep cause of . 57 Despotism. 37 To abdicate. convulsively. 41 Turkish cap. VERTICAL 39 Wayside hotel. 25 Part of a 42 Social insect. 1 He was of 40 Sun. circle. 43 Male cat. his country. 42 Pertaining 27 Leek-green 45 Black bird. 2 Smell. to air. quartz. 47 2000 pounds. 3 To free. 44 Plateau. 30 Bay window. 49 Kind of shears 4 Pedal digit. 45 Male sheep. 32 Name of 52 Dyeing 6 Morass. 46 To harass, anything. apparatus. 7 Bugle plant. 47 Baking dish. 34 Solitary. 53 Sheerer. S To exude 4S Tennis fence. 36 Withered. 55 Scandinavian moisture. 50 Pale. 35 Wine cask. legend. 9 Abelardo 51 To mention. 39 He resigned 56 He held the succeeded him. 53 Fourth note. his official 4 highest 11 Dry. 54 Railway. ■“I | 3 | p ' 7 | B |p" iO~M 1 1 J 10 ' iS -1 eo |fefc\ J ei ik. 25 Zb .f’l jrWTJffl l if] ;l sar %h j r

friend of the cigar-store Indian days. The verse, or worse, that made villains out of the corner butcher, has embraced 1934 slangology like this take-off on the redoubtable Mae’s crack line: "Jabber—Jabber—Gossip—Jabber All day long without a pause. Your listeners soon will need new ears And you will need new jaws. . . . Whyn’t Cha Shut Up S'm Time?” Topping off this shot of doggerel from Mae’s wisecrack is a cartoon of a woman doing a bentnail waist bend in the best brush form of modern cartoonists. nan • IF that doesn’t satisfy the Hoossier prankster, on the day

Robert and Mollie Carver, city hospital. Arthur and Ruth Tutrow, city hospital. Roscoe and Zella Weathers. 2732 Eastern. Janies and Dimple Sargent. 2740 Columbia. John and Mary Lawson. 2564 Columbia. George and Letha Gerhart. 5135 Sheldon Leo and Laura McKinsey, 1322 Ringgold. Roosevelt and Savanah Brandin, 2115 Pleasant. Girls Pmkus and Esther Rosenberg. St. Vincent's hospital. Elmer and Synthia Underwood, city hospital. /

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

when love is supposed to put on black glasses, then the clerk who sells you the penny sheet may point with pride that the Westian verse is by “Jim Riley, whoever and whatever he is and without benefit of family ties with the “Jim” Riley of “That Old Sweetheart of Mine.” Convenience is the one thing these new penny scandal sheets provide for those who wish to give a depression-howling boss an anonymous “get-next-to-yourself.” On the back of each valentine are dotted lines for folding neatly into an envelope with ruled lines for addressee and address and space for a quick stamp-lick. Nor may they cost the proverbial copper piece, some some come in packages of twelve for 5 cents

Norman and Mary Pone, city hospital. Clyde and Marie Parsley, city hospital. Chester and Myrtle Mullens, 1032 North Sheffield. Clyde and Ruby Masters. 1214 Udell. Howard and Ruth Meinfield, 3524 Martindale. Frank and Marv Myers. 2130 West McCarty. Jess and Dorothy Jones, 455 .Arbor. Leßov and aKte Devine. 2001 North Ralston, girl twins. Wilbur and Rosa Anderson. 2909 North Columbia. William and Eunice Wilcox. 2726 North Oxford. Shirley and Inez Dorsett, 210 North Rural. Verbin and Virginia Keller. 468 North Warman. Charles and Beatrice Shemw'ell, 508 West Seventeenth. Deaths Eva Smith, 34, city hospital, mitral stenosis. Mary Jane Snyder. 74. 5030 Carrollton, arteriosclerosis. Harry L. Vanzant, 63. 1935 South State, broncho pneumonia. Jeremia J. McCarthy, 73. 950 North Eaton, arteriosclerosis. Harrv A. Gilbreath, 60. St. Vincent's hospital, chronic myocarditis. Annabelle Schambert, 10, city hospital, streptococcic meningitis. John W. Treadway. 65. 629 North Beville. coronary occlusion. Theresa Findley. 72. 818 Torbet. cardio vascular renal disease. Elizabeth Robinson. 33. 1218*2 West Twentv-third. acute cardiac dilatation. Robert Leon Titrick. 8. Methodist hospital. brain cyst. Fire Reports FRIDAY 5:44 a. m , 1429 South Meridian street, shoe shop. $lO loss. 5:52. 1617 Carrollton avenue, residence, no loss. 5:57—3019 West Washington street, residence. SSO. 6 06, 1730 Olive street, residence. S2OO. 6:06. 609 East Ninth street, residence, no loss. 6:40. 2028 Broadway, residence. $25. 7:31. 1023 North Tacoma avenue, residence. 1.500. 8:05. 11l South Liberty street, residence. $lO. 826. 643 East Nineteenth street, residence, SBOO. t 8:53. 3107 Ruckle street, residence. $5,000. 8:53. 3109 and 3111 Ruckle street, double residence. SI,OOO. 10:56, 453 Holt road, residence, $2,500. 11:27, 2932 Central avenue, residence. $25. 12:00 p. m.. 4717 Rookwood. residence. $1,500. 1:37, Twenty-eighth street and Sherman drive, residence. $1,500. 1:59 p. m., 253 North Gray, residence. $5. 2:27 p. m., 3746 North Pennsylvania, residence, no loss. 4:18 p. m., 3400 Central, automobile, small loss. 4:30 p. m., 650 North Beville. residence, $lO. 4:45 p. m., 2342 North Delaware, residence. sls. 5:04 p. m.. 2005 Sheldon, residence ,sls. 5:11 p. m.. 2338 Wheeler, residence, no loss. 5:20 p. m.. 1134 North Pennsylvania, residence. sls. 5:53 p. m., 1440 North Illinois, automobile. small loss. 6:00 p. m.. 738 East Morris, residence, no loss. 6.07 p m.. 1527 Rembrandt, residence. $6. 6 38 p. m., 325 West Twenty-fifth, residence sls. *2:55 p. m., 1010 West Thirty-third, residence. small loss. 6:55 p. m.. 1934 Carrollton, residence, no loss 6:55 p. m., 841 North Delaware, residence. SIOO. 7:00 p. m., 3951 Cornelius, residence. small loss. 7:21 p. m . Twenty-fourth and Illinois, street car. small loss. 9:07 p. m.. 3444 North Pennsylvania, auartment, no loss.

for the group and take them as they're grouped. The 1934 puns still contain a heavy lard of sarcasm, disrespect and downright fighting words. They are guaranteed to send the most docile to check the writing of the sender under a microscope for clews. nan ON the serious side of 1934’s love-bird mart the sentiments range from cards and valentines sticky with heart-pats to sedate simple declarations of “Be My Valentine.” St. Valentine’s day is a world foundling left on the doorstep of three Saints and with none being proved the originator. One saint is described by the ancients as a bishop of Inter-

Malnutrition of School Children to Be Charged

Petition to Mayor Will Ask Provisions for Free Hot Meals. A petition demanding immediate investigation into malnutrition of Indianapolis school children will be presented to Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan today, and to the city ll :24 p. m., 4415 Park, residence, SIOO. Saturday 12:22 a. m.. Twenty-fourth and Columbia. automobile, small loss. 1:18 a. m., 4415 North Pennsylvana, residence. SIOO. 3:28 a. m., 3022 McPherson, business place. $1,500. 7:21 a. m., 1310 Congress, residence. $lO. 7:39 a. m.. 1046 Woodlawn, automobile, small loss. 7:41 a. m.. 809 Blake, residence, no loss. 7:45 a. m., Indiana and Tenth, call to 809 Blake 7:56 a. m., 6295 Park, automobile, small loss. 8:17 a. m.. 2500 West Washington, automoile, small loss. 9:01 a. m.. 110 South Meridian, business place, no loss. 10:03 a. m., 439 West Market, lunch car, $25. 10:32 a. m., 859 West drive. Woodruff Place, residence. S3OO. 10:46 a. m.. 5033 Washington boulevard, residence, small loss. 11:16 a. m.. 916 West Eleventh, residence. small loss. 11:35 a. m.. 485 West Twenty-fifth, residence. $lO. 12:20 p m., 2110 South Meridian, business place, wire damages. 12 30 p m.. 1702 Spruce, residence. $lO. 1:12 p. m . 2155 Station, residence, water damages. 1:29 p. m., 2800 South Pennsylvania, grass fire. 1:51 p. m., 47 West Ohio, business place, small loss. 2 23 p m.. 344 Indiana, restaurant, SSO. 2 45 p. m.. 31 South Meridian, vacant building, loss not estimated. 2:59 p. m., George Washington park, grass fire. 4T9 p m., 2888 Carson, residence, $lO. 4:34 p. m., 2218 North New Jersey, residence. small loss. 5:24 p. m.. Thirtieth and Delaware, filling station. SSOO. 7:20 p. m.. 931 North Tibbs, residence, small loss. 7:58 p. m.. Gipphart, automobile, false alarm. 8:07 p. m., 2921 West Washington, residence. $lO. _ _ 10 16 p m.. 756 Indiana, residence, SSO. 11 01 p m., 1517 Roosevelt, residence. $5. 12 00 m.. Monument Circle, hotel, wire damages. Sunday 12 42 a. m., 1229 Central, grass fire. 8:20 am., 1132 North Illinois, residence. $5. 8 50 a m.. 2451 Sheldon, residence. $25 11:42 am., 1654 North Alabama, resistreet car. $l5O. 5 47 p m.. Pleasant Run and Raymond, utility pole, no loss. 7:24 p. m., 1342 North Gale, residence, no loss. ":58 p. m., 2546 Shriver, residence. $350. y:l9 p. m.. 1118 Myron, automobile small loss. _ , Today 5:18 a. m., 5011 Wint.hrop. automobile, small loss.

mara, one as a priest of Rome, and the third as a saintly martyr who died in Africa. The Roman festival of Lupercalia, when the fertility of both flocks and folk was feted, is credited with aiding in putting the day in a crib. The Roman feast was on Feb. 15. Lupercalia’s custom consisted of ‘“dunking” the names of all marriageable women in a box and then letting the males see what heart-thinker they’d draw. Pepy’s Diary of the reign of Charles II tells of this draw, but gives a leap-year tingle to it by placing the names of males in the box as well as that of the women. Gift exchanges were common during the early days of February’s most celebrated date.

council at a later date, by five local social and religious organizations. Citing a declaration made by the Marion county board of health to the effect that the vitality and resistance of Indianapolis childten has been reduced to such a degree that an epidemic of diphtheria is feared, the petition demands establishment of kitchens by the schools to provide two hot meals each day to every child. Signers of the petition are the women's auxiliary of the unemployed council, the district executive committee of the unemployed council, the Haywood Patterson branch of the international labor defense, the Baptist church congregation and Branch No. 3 of the international labor defense. Further demands of the petition are that no vaccination?; for diphtheria and smallpox be maae unless every child is examined by a competent physician, that no charge should be made for such vaccination and that every child should be put on a special diet before being vaccinated. The committee last week, went to Governor Paul V. McNutt to present the petition and, it is alleged, was given a curt dismissal. After waiting an hour in the Governor’s anteroom, the committee was met by Wayne Coy, the Governor’s secretary’, who is alleged to nave told them that Mr. McNutt would not see them.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: A. Smith Wesner. 838 South Rvbolt street. Ford coupe. 9-360 from in front of 838 South Rybolt street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: " Union Cab Company. Plymouth sedan Union Cab No. 22. found ae English and Kevstone avenues, automobile stolen in stick up. hit street car and was wrecked. Virgil Garrison. 642 Eugene street. Ford coupe, found at Nineteenth street and College avenue. Howard Chastain 1341 West Michigan street. Chevrolet coach, found at Minnesota street and Eagle creek. Robinson Automobile Company. 10X8 North Meridian street, Buick sedan, found in Chicago. 111.

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BABIES AND CHILDREN □ Care of the Baby □ Child Health □ Children’s Manners □ Food for Children □ Infant Care in Summer □ School Lunches □ Sex Education □ Training the Child BIOGRAPHIES □ Admiral Richard E. Byrd □ Detectives of Fiction □ Directory of Movie Stars □ Famous Bandits □ Famous Detectives □ Famous Pioneers □ Famous Pirates □ Famous Spies □ Five Great Presidents □ Popular Screen Men □ Popular Screen Women □ Presidents of the U. S. □ Pres. Wives and Families □ Radio and Picture Stars □ Roosevelt and Garner BIRDS AND ANIMALS □ Bird House Building □ Canaries, Care of □ Cats, Care of □ Dogs, Care of □ Goldfish □ Guinea Pigs □ Homing Pigeons □ Poultry Raising □ Rabbit Raising □ Snakes. Species, Habits EDUCATION □ Bible Facts □ British Parliament □ Choosing a Career □ Club Woman's Manual □ Com, Errors in English □ Debater’s Manual □ Dictionary of Slang □ Letter Writer’s Guide □ Limitation of Armaments □ Nicknames and Phrases 0 Parliamentary Law □ Prohibition, Pro and Con □ Religion of the World □ Stage and Screen Writing □ Technocracy □ Wildflowers □ Wonders of Nature □ Writing for Magazines ETIQUETTTE □ Dress Etiquette □ Engagement Etiquette □ Etiquette for Dinners □ Social Etiquette □ Travel Etiquette □ Wedding Etiquette FINANCE AND MONEY □ Banking System of U. S. □ Gold and Silver Money □ History U. S. Coin Designs □ Home Financing □ Home Mortgage Refinancing □ Home Ownership □ Money of U. S. □ Scrip and Barter □ Stock Market □ Value of Old Coins FOODS AND COOKERY □ Apples and Apple Dishes □ Around U. S. Cookbook □ Bread Making, Quick □ Bread Making, Yeast □ Cakes and Cookies □ Calorie Values of Foods □ Candied Fruits and Nuts □ Care of Food in Home □ Chafing Dish Recipes □ Cheese and Cheese Dishes □ Cooking for Two 8 Dainty Delicacies Desserts of All Kinds □ Doughnuts and Crullers □ Drinks. Homemade □ Economy Recipes □ Egg Dishes □ Fish and Seafood Cookery □ Fondants, Fudges, Bonbons □ Foreign Dishes p Frozen Desserts Q Fruit Dishes □ Good Proportions in Diet p Hard Candies and Taffies p Honey as a Food □ Learning to Cook p Low Cost Meals □ Leftovers, How to Use □ Meats, How to Cook □ Menus for Fifty Days □ Picnic Lunches □ Pies and Fancy Pastries p Potatoes and Substitutes p Poultry and Game p Quantity Cooking □ Refrigerator Delicacies p Rice Dishes □ Salads and Dressings □ Sandwiches, Sixty Kinds □ Sauces, Desserts and Meat p Soups, 25 Tested Recipes □ Tea Cakes and Party Pastries □ Vegetables, How to Cook GAMES AND PARTIES p Backgammon, Rules of □ Bridge Parties p Card Games, 500, 21, etc. □ Children's Parties □ Contract Bridge p Games, Indoor p Games, Outdoor p Halloween p Holiday Entertaining □ How to Dance p Initiation Stunts p Old Fashioned Dances □ Parties of All Kinds □ Party Menus, Prizes, Favors □ St. Patrick’s Parties □ Tennis, Rules of □ Unique Shower Parties p Valentine Parties □ Wedding Anniversaries GARDENS □ Beautifying Home Grounds □ Chrysanthemums p Dahlias, Home Grown p Flower Gardens □ Gardening

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FEB. 13, 1034

□ House Plants □ Lawns. Care o# □ Roee Gardens □ Shrubbery arid Hedges □ Sundials, How to Build GOVERNMENT □ Congress of the U. S. □ Cost of Gov’t, in U. S. □ Foreign Gov’t Debts to U. S. □ Judicial System of U. S. □ Presidency □ President's Cabinets □ Relief and Recovery Laws □ Seeing Washington □ Taxation in the U. S. 0 The New Deal □ The White House HEALTH AND BEAUTY □ Car.- of the Feet Q Care of the Hair Q Care of the Skin □ Care of the Teeth □ First Aid to Vacationists . p Health Building Exercises □ Increasing Your Weight Q Keeping Youth and Beauts □ Marriage and Happiness □ Perfumes and Cosmetics □ Personality and Charm □ Prenatal Care p Reducing Parts of the Body □ Reducing Your Weigh! □ Successful Marriags p Swimming HISTORY □ Amer. Airmen In World Wwr p 'American Depressions Q American Wars p Christmas Customs p Constitution, History, U. S. Q Countries of Europe □ Famous Assassination* p Famous Buildings P Famous Naval Vessels p Flag, History of p Genealogy p Given Names, Meaning p Historic Phrases p History of Marriage p History of Prohibition p How the U. S. Grew p Marine Disasters p Names, Indian p National Anthems p Navy in World War p Origins of Etiquette □ Political Parties in U. S. p Pres. Elections Sine® 1789 □ Presidential Inaugurations p States of the Union □ Surnames p Votes of States Since 1896 p World War, Part 1 p World War. Part 2 HOME ECONOMICS p Auto Painting p Automobile Camping p Care of the Family Auto P Care of Clothing p Earning Extra Money □ Embroidery Stitches p Floors, Care of p Furniture, Refinish and Care p Home Conveniences p Household Budgets p Household Hints p Household Measurements p Home Laundering p Interior Decorating p Investment Advice p Lampshades, How to Make p Painting Around the Home p Plumbing Repairs at Home p Polishes of All Kinds p Safety for the Household p Stairs, Removal of p Waterproofing Cellars p Whitewash LAWS p Citizenship and Naturalization p Copyughts and Trademarks p Game Laws of the States p Fishing Laws p Immigration Laws p Income Tax Laws p Marriage Laws of the States p Motor Laws of the States p Patents, How to Obtaia p Veterans Relief Laws MYTHS, PUZZLES, HOROSCOPES AND OCCULTISM p Astrological Horoscope* p Dreams, Meanings of p Fact and Fancy P Flowers, Meanings of P Fortune Telling by Cards Q Gems and Precious Stones □ Graphology p Mathematical Puzzles n Mythology p Numerology p Palmistry p Puzzling Scientic Facts S Spiritualism Superstitions and Delusions PESTS p Ants, Exterminating p Bedbugs p Cockroaches p Household Pests, All Kinds p Moths and Their Control p Rats, Exterminating □ Termites or White Ants SCIENCE AND AVIATION p Airships p Amateur Photography p Astronomy, Popular p Batteries p Electricity p Evolutions, Pro and Con p Gliders p Great Inventions □ How to Become an Aviator p Largest and Smallest Things p Psycholoanalysis Simplified p Radio Development p Seven Wonders p Story of the Zeppelins p Story of Motion Pictures p Weather and Climate