Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1934 — Page 3

FEB. 17, 1934

AUTO VICTIM’S RITES ARE SET FOR TOMORROW R. E. Buck Funeral Will Be Held at Lafayette, His Former Home. Last rites for Ray E. Buck. 33, of 518 East Thirty-third street, who was injured fatally yesterday morning when his auto struck a traffic signal, will be held at 1 tomorrow afternoon in Lafayette. Burial will be in Mulberry. Ind. Mr. Buck was on his way home from work at the Chevrolet commercial bdv division of the General Motors, when the accident occurred at Thirtieth and Meridian streets. He died shortly afterward at the Methodist hospital. Mr. Buck was born in Mulberry. He formerly lived in Lafayette and Frankfort He was the brother of Arthur C Buck, automobile eidtor of the Indianapolis Star. Survivors besides the brother are. the widow. Mrs. Anna Buck, f Frankfort, his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Finley V. Buck, of Mulberry; two sisters. Mrs Alta Hetrick and Mrs. Cleo Bryan of Lafayette and another brother. Theodore S. Buck, office manager of the Prest-o-Lite Storage Battery Corporation. Mrs. Alma Marie Powell Rites Funeral services for Mrs. Alma Marie Powell. 31. 1119 North Tuxedo street, who died yesterday at the Methodist hospital after a short illness, will be held at 9:30 tomorrow morning at Shirley Brothers chapel, 948 North Illinois street, and at 2 p. m. in the St. Nicholas church of Peppertown. Burial will be in Peppertown where Mrs. Powell was born. Survivors are the husband. Earl j Powell, chemist for Eli Lilly Ar Cos.; j her father. Charles Hannebaum.! and stepmother. Mrs. Charles Hen- ; nebaum of Peppertown; three sis- : ters. Miss Gertrude Hannebaum, Miss Clara Hannebaum. both of Indianapolis. and Mrs. Mabel Tate of Keystone; a brother, Virgil Hannebaum, Indianapolis, and a stepbrother. Paul Swartz. ohn Fulmer Funeral Set F’uneral services for John Fulmer. 71. pioneer resident of Johnson county, weie held this afternoon in the Bluff Creek Christian church. Burial will be in the Salem cemetery. Mr. Fulmer was a menioei of the, Bluff Creek church. Bargersville lodgp lodge. F. A: A M . and Greenwood lodge, I. O. O. F. Survivors are the widow. Mrs. Flora Evans Fulmer; a daughter, j Mrs. Grare Gregg; a son. Lester C. j Fiilmcr. both of ohnson county; two sisters. Mrs. Mary Weyl and Mrs. j Elizabeth McKinney, both of In- j dianapolis; a brother. Will Fulmer, of Bargersville, and five grandchildren. Mrs. Frances Chapin Dies Mrs. Frances Chapin, wife of Stanley N. Capm, former resident of this city, died Tuesday in her home at Brownsville. Tex., according to word received here. Survivors are the husband and a daughter. Desdernona Chapin. Mr. Chapin is a son of Mrs. G. A. Pennock. Indian- j a polls.

WISCONSIN FARMERS SPUR HOP CULTIVATION First Crop of 20,000 Tons Due to Bear in 1935. By ( nited Pres* PLATTEVILLE. Wis.t Feb. 17. Wisconsin hop farmers were caught napping when beer became legal.) ana as a result the state, which: leads the nation with seventy-seven active breweries, is importing most | of its hops. Hops planted this fall will bear their first crop in 1935. and experts : predict that nearly 20.000 tons will be produced for the 1935 market in Wisconsin. 10 CENTS BUYS CANVAS Water-Color of Famed Statesman Sold at Auction. By I nited Pri ** MONTREAL. Feb. 17.—A water- I color painting of Sir Wilfrid Laurier. great French-Canadian statesman, was sold for ten cents at a public auction held here by the city. The audience enthusiastically applauded when the painting was offered, but only tuto put in bids One bid five cents and the other ten. SIGN YARR AS COACH Former Notre Dame Star to Go to John Carroll U. By Tim ft Special CLEVELAND, Feb. IC. Tom Yarr. all-America center on the 1931 Notre Dame football team, will succeed Ralph Vince as grid mentor at John Carroll university here. After he graduated Yarr aided Hunk Anderson in shaping the 1932 Notre Dame eleven, and last fall | played professional football with the Chicago Cardinals. TEE FEATURE STARTS Bi t nited Print GALVESTON. Tex., Feb. 17. Medal competition opened today in the first annual 52.000 Galveston open golf tournament. Two Illinois aces—Horton Smith. Oak Park professional, and Johnny Dawson. Chicago—indicated they would be in the runnmg by winning the preliminary best ball amateurpro event with a combined card of 65. Par for the municipal course is 72.

SUXDAY SPECIAL ROAST CHICKEN DINNER 55c’ NOON OA LUNCHEON QUO Prime Kosher Restaurant Formerly Solomon's 534 S. Illinois St. LI. 0658

‘—LEAD BUT TO THE GRAVE’

Europe’s Statesmen Busy Sowing Cannon Fodder

' nr.- off of bir’hs. That will make as legitimate. People \v; h large vz• • W M %. J r ,rlf especially manifest ;n 1935 families are given preference over ~M m m 1 and 193<1. Instead of til" 299000 those with small or none, when it Jsl j£ : conscripts found fit for service. comes to getting homes at low MWt f. \ i " those years promise to produce rentals. Likewise advancement m IjPf *Wf only 100.000. France feels it can all for *^ 0 s " ate th^large bers. So some juggling will be families, where the man equals in " ’ done by which men will be called merit and ability his ether comW ' up earlier and some will be re- petitors. Bachelors, fiom the age tained later, me rest of the gap of 25 to 65. pay specialt.es. Thus iMEM mMMMkd will be filled by soldiers from not only moral andpatrioUc_pres- - m„,v, aw„ sure is brought upon people to

BY MILTON BRONNER, NEA Service Staff Writer LONDON, Feb. 17.—“ You mothers fill the cradles and we statesmen will see about filling the graves.” Os course MiL-soiini ip Italy, Hitler in Germany and politicians in France do not put it as crudely and brutally as that, but, just the same, in the back of their minds there is the thought that their respective nations must see to it that they have plenty of human cannon fodder—in case that oftenpredicted war occurs some ten or fifteen years hence. The cradle has. therefore, almost become a holy symbol in the heart of Europe. French fears about the birth rate are easily understandable, because it has been declining for years. In fact, it has gone down hill pretty much since the days of Napoleon. When that war god started crashing across Europe. France was the most populous of all European nations save Russia. The bones of its fine young men strewed the battlefields all over the map of Europe. France was left crippled and has never caught up. a a a BUT elsewhere in Europe there would not seem—at least at present any cause for such alarm. Germany is literally swarming with strong young men. About one million of them are enrolled in the various semimilitary Nazi organizations. Another half million are in labor camps. The universities and higher schools are full of them. Italy presents the same picture. They are in the Fascist militia. They are in industry. They are on the farms. Russia, despite the

CITY ELECTRIC LEAGUE ELECTS NEW DIRECTORS More Than Two Hundred Attend Supper After Annual Meeting. Election of directors of the Electric I eague of Indianapolis took place last night at the annual meeting in the ballroom of the Fountain Square theater. More than two hundred members attended the buffet, supper and floor show that followed the business meeting. Directors elected to represent the various departments of the league are: Directors at large. A. Schleisinger. C. V. Sorenson and Harry S. Hanna: contractors' division. Charles Glore. O. F Wadleich and H. M. Siradiing; electrical distributors. Fred Fitchey. Roy L. Brown and Harry Rasmussen: electrical maintenance engineers. Theodore C. M. Mauch. G.' W. Fcrling and C- H. Reed; manufacturers. J. H. Niesse. G. A. Fischer and W. P. Thayer. In the motor repair division the directors elected are: Paul G. Winter. D. L. Fryer and R. A. Scherer: oil burner division. Dennie Dalton. Charles Buck and A. H. Voight: radio and electrical dealers. Fiank Argast. C. H. Domhoff and William J. Shine: refrigerator and radio distributors. Clark S. Wheeler. S. C. Kahn and W. C. Griffith: central station division. E. G. Ralston. J. B. Bailey and Clifford L. Harrod. Mr. Ralston is president of the league. Other officers are Adolph Wagner, vice-president: Mr. Argast. treasurer, and Ted C. Brown executive secretary. SCIENTIST WINS MEDAL American Astronomy Award Given English Professor. Bjl Science Sin ire MT. HAMILTON. Cal.. Feb. 17. The Bruce gold medal of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific has been awarded to Professor Alfred Fowler of Imperial college. University of London, in recognition of his distinguished services to astronomy. This award is considered one of the highest within the gift of American science. Every twenty-six minutes some one in the United States dies of appendicitis, says a writer in "Hygeia." commenting that delay and wrong medicines cause 18.000 of the 20.000 deaths from appendicitis each year.

vast losses in man power is sustained in the World war and the famine that swept some regions, has her large quota of youngsters capable of bearing arms. Yugoslavia shows no decline in the birth-rate nor does Hungary. In Asia, Japan the past year showed an excess of a million births over deaths. In Europe alone there are probably 10,000,000 who could be classed as young, who are capable of bearing arms. The four power pact, signed by Italy, France, Germany and England under Mussolini's impulsion, tried to make peace secure for ten years. But the men, who are looking ahead, are wondering what will come after that ten-year period has expired. What will happen in fifteen or twenty years? That is where the cradles come in. Unless they are filled now\ there will be no mighty armies then. ana T TNEMPLOYMENT, uncerainty of jobs where people are employed. high cost of living, general financial and moral depression have all had their effect in lowering birth rates. In 1930 the rate for England was 16.3 per 1000 of population; in Germany and France, 18; Italy, 26; Belgium, 18 7; Sweden. 15.4; Hungary, 25.4. France is the most worried of the lot. Her army is largely made up of conscripts. Every year the young men are called to the colors. At one time, before the World war, their term of service was three years. Then it was cut to two. And now it is only one year. The army leaders are worrying about the gap that is going to occur about 1935. During the war, there was a tremendous fall-

Father Weber Not to Aid Touhy in Kidnap Trial

Restrained by his bishop, Father Joseph F. Weber of the Church of the Assumption, will not be a defense witness. The Times learned, when the second trial of the Factor kidnaping case opens today in Chicago. Father Weber verified the report that acting Bishop Elmer Joseph Ritter of the Indianapolis diocese has instructed him not to appear when Roger Touhy and two of his gangsters go on trial for the second time in Cook county criminal court for the kidnaping of John (Jake the Barber) Factor, wealthy speculator.

'Alice in Wonderland’ to Be Essay Contest Topic SCHOOL children of Indianapolis will be able to find money and other delights back of the wonderful mirror in “Alice in Wonderland.” The National Council of Teachers of English has prepared a study-guide of Lewis Carroll's “Alice in Wonderland,” which has been made into a movie by Paramount. To increase interest in Carroll’s masterpiece. The Indianapolis Times announces an essay contest open to every boy and girl in Indianapolis who now is going to school. “Alice in Wonderland” opens at the Apollo today. A total of $75 in cash, ten copies of the special movie edition of “Alice in Wonderland’’ and “Through the Looking Glass,” and Charlotte Henry’s (the Alice of the movie) own book which she kept during the making of the picture and which contains the actual autographs of W. C. Fields. Cary Cooper, Richard Arlan, Alison Skipworth, Fredric March, Claudette Colbert. Charlie Ruggles, Mae West, Jack Oakie, Bing Crosby, Dorothea Wieck and many others. tt tt tt ALL that the school boy and girl has to do is to write an essay, based eith^ - upon “Alice in Wonderland” (combined with "Through the Looking Glass”), or the movie. The essay is not to exceed 250 words. You do not have to see the movie to enter the contest. Just read the book. Three leading citizens of Indianapolis will be named as judges. The decision of the judges is to be final. No one employed by the Indianapolis Times, the Apollo theater, the Paramount exchange or a member of the families of the judges will be eligible. Neatness will be considered by the judges after the subject matter is considered; also age will be considered so children in the grades will have an equal opportunity with those in high school. * # # THE name of the child, age, school and grade must be plainly written on each entry. Children will be placed on their honor to receive no aid in writing their essays. For the ten best essays in the final opinion of the judges, $5 each will be given. For the second ten best, each child will receive $2.50. For the third ten best, each child will receive anew photoplay edition of "Alice in Wonderland.” autographed by Charlotte Henry. There also will be an additional grand prize, the book containing the Hollywood autographs while Miss Henry was making the movie. This book will go to the child writing the best essay and of course will be one in the first ten best list. It will be on display in L. S. Ayres fc Cos. window, starting tomorrow. Address all essays to the Alice in Wonderland Editor of The Indianapolis Times. All essays must reach The Times not later than midnight Saturday, Feb. 24.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ing off of births. That will make itself especially manifest in 1935 and 1936. Instead of the 200.000 conscripts found fit for service, those years promise to produce only 100,000. France feels it can not reduce its army by such numbers. So some juggling will be done by which men will be called up earlier and some will be retained later. The rest of the gap will be filled by soldiers from North Africa. At the same time, with an eye to war possibilities, fifteen or twenty years hence, a big propaganda in favor of larger families is being launched. A graduated scale of bonuses, all the way from $7.50 to S3O a year is being granted by the state to families of more than two children. Many French municipalities are giving help to mothers during the first month after the birth of a child. a a a T>UT the most resounding campaign for babies, just babies, more babies, is being waged by Mussolini in Italy. Under the eleven years of his regime, the population of Italy has grown by 3,799,000, reaching the total figure of 42,554,000. It is thus the most populous country on the continent. outside of Russia and Germany. But Mussolini is frigntened by the birth rate. In 1887 the Italian rate was 39 per 1.000 people. Then it began steadily to drop—32.4 in 1910; 26.9 in 1927; 24.9 in 1931; 23.8 in 1932. In other words, if the fall continues, the * rate will soon be as low as that of France. In twenty years there will be no excess of births over deaths. Population will be at a standstill. So all the recent Italian laws have been rigged up to favor the parents of large families. Inheritance taxes are levied when there are no children or only one child. Where there are two or more children, there is practically no tax. Income and otter taxes are lessened, according to the number of children the breadwinner has. To have ten living children is to pay no taxes. Illegitimate children are upon the same footing

A rule that forbids him from leaving his home-diocese for such a purpose was invoked by Bishop Ritter, according to Father Weber. The west Indianapolis priest said he unwittingly had trangressed this rule when he appeared at the first Touhy trial in Chicago, which ended with a hung jury. Also a defense witness at the first Touhy trial was Michael (Mickey) Hanrahan, Indianapolis politician, who could not be reached today to learn if he will be a defense witness at the second trial. The first indoor bathing pool and shower in the United States was ■installed in Philadelphia in 1880.

as legitimate. People with large families are given preference over those with small or none, when it comes to getting homes at low rentals. Likewise advancement in all work for the state goes by preference to those with large families, where the man equals in merit and ability his ether competitors. Bachelors, from the ages of 25 to 65, pay special tr -es.'Thus not only moral and patriotic pressure is brought upon people to have large families, but also very potent financial pressure. a a a A DOLF HITLER, chancellor of Germany, copying for his Nazi movement most of the things invented by Mussolini for his Fascists, has likewise begun a big campaign for more babies. It is claimed that up to the age of 12, there are about six million fewer Germans than there were in 1914. One of the most popular stunts invented by the Nazis has been for the state to make a loan up to $350 to young couples getting married. They must both have been doing some work for eighteen months prior to their wedding and the young wife must stop working so long as her husband gets a certain minimum wage. The aim. is thus to provide places for unemployed men and give them a chance to think about marriage. The loan made by the state is not paid in cash, but in vouchers, good for furniture, bed linen, and other household goods, so that the newly-weds can start housekeeping at once. They are obligated to repay the loan in small installments. But for the birth of each living child, SIOO is struck off the sum owed and further payments are suspended for a year after the birth of each child. It is claimed that 100,000 couples have already secured this loan. About half the brides had been working before, so their places were filled with unemployed men. In many cases, if a working girl marries, and her husband has been unemployed, the employers give the vacant job to the young husband.

W. 0. MABEE IS ELECTED CHIEF OF ENGINEERS State Group Also Supports Roosevelt’s Public Works Program. Sessions of the Indiana Engineering Society annual meeting were closed last night with a banquet in the Lincoln following election of William C. Mabee. Indianapolis Water Company chief engineer, as president. Other officers named were W. A. Hanley, Eli Lilly & Cos., vice-presi-dent, and Professor W. A. Knapp, Purdue, secretary - treasurer. Trustees named were Professor Ben Petty, Purdue: Louis Guepel, state health board; Chesleigh Gray, American Aggregates Corporation; R. V. Achatz, Aurora, and A. K. Hofer, Ft. Wayne. Resolutions supporting President Roosevelt’s plan for a long-time public works program, and urging I continuance of the topographical ; survey in Indianapolis, were adopted. The Indiana Society of Architects, meeting concurrently, also named officers. They are: Carroll O. Bee'son, Crawfordsville, president; Cal- ; lix Miller, South Bend, first vice- ; president; Guy Mahurin. Ft. Wayne, second vice-president; Lee Burns, Indianapolis, secretary; Kurt Vonnegut, Indianapolis, treasurer, and Joe Wildermuth, Gary; Edwin C. Berendes, Evansville, and August Bohlen, Indianapolis, directors. PROVES HE'S AIRMINDED Funds Lacking for Le Bourget, Councilman Would Build Others. By United Press PARIS, Feb. 17.—While lack of funds has temporarily halted the work at Le Bourget, which is to become a model super-airport, Councilman Rioter has introduced a bill for creation of three other such airports. NEW PLANE MAKES BOW Craft Will Land on Land. Snow or Water, Russians Say. By United Press LENINGRAD. Feb. 17.—A threeway airplane, designed to land on water, land or snow has been completed by the Scientific Aviation Research institute here. A sevenseater, it is built entirely of wood. The plane will serve the air lines of the Leningrad district.

—Sunday Sermon — RESENTMENT OF HEALING POWER CAUSEDHATRED Work of Jesus for Lowly Aroused Resentment of Higher Classes. Text—Matt. 8:1-9:34, a a a BY W. E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of The Cone regation&list In this lesson Jesus appears in two distinctive phases of His personality and influence. We see Him in the presence of the sick and needy, ministering comfort and, along with His comfort, bringing healing of body and soul; and we see Him also in the alluring power of his personality, drawing men to Him and into the inner circle of devotion and discipleship. No man, however, no matter how fine his character or how beautiful his deeds, is free from the criticism of those' whose religion moves in the realm of form and prejudice. In proportion as the religion of men is loveless, they are bitter against those who dare to speak of religion in terms of reality and love. Jesus, in healing the man sick of palsy, assured the unfortunate man of good cheer, because his sins were forgiven. Bigotry Demonstrated The idea that any man could forgive sins roused the conventionally religious to wrath. If Jesus had no power to forgive sins they might at least have let the matter pass without great ado, but that is not the way of the narrow and the bigoted. To them a matter of that sort was much more important than the healing of a fellow mortal from a dread disease, and . when Jesus manifested his power in the healing of a man it made no difference to them. Their hearts still were full of bigotry, and they hated and persecuted Jesus. How different was the reaction of the multitude, many of whom, no doubt, made no great profession of religion! When they saw that the man was healed, they marveled, and they glorified God because he had given such power to heal. Great Power Shown Following this incident, we have recorded the call of MaUtew, who, we are told, was sitting at the receipt of customs. A teacher of religion, who could lure a man away from a government job to accept all the uncertainties and perils of allegiance to a prophet proclaiming what seemed to be anew sort of religious teaching. indeed must have been great. The incident was all the more remarkable inasmuch as the friends of Matthew apparently were not those who were recognized as partially religious. We do not know just where Jesus went when Matthew arose and followed Him, but we have the description of his being entertained in a house where many who were not among the conventionally religious and who were described as publicans and sinners sat down. The chances are that some of these had witnessed the miracle and had heard the words of Jesus and were drawn either by curiosity or by some inner response to a greatness they perceived in Jesus himself. Blow to Pride Such a sight was too much for the proud people who had faith in their own righteousness and who looked down upon those who were not as good as themselves. They could not withhold their indignation, but asked the disciples why Jesus should eat in that way with publicans and sinners. With what plain effective words Jesus answered them 1 ‘‘They that be whole need not a physician, but they that are sick.” The man whose goodness takes him away from his fellow men ana leads him to distrust or despise others well may doubt the genuineness of his own goodness. The greatest souls in history have been large and tolerant in their human contacts. They have felt their kinship with the sinful and with the poor and the needy, and even at the height of their religious experience, when they have viewed the high standard of Christ, they have cried with real sincerity, “God be merciful to me, a sinner.”

ORDER NEW TRIAL IN DYNAMITE CASE Hammond Theater Operator’s Second Appeal Grante The Indiana supreme court ordered anew trial yesterday in the case of William Kliehege, former Hammond theater operator, convictedwith conspiracy in connection with the dynamiting of the State theater in Hammond in 1927. Sentenced to serve two to fourteen years in the Indiana state pirson, Kleihege appealed his case to the supreme court twice. The decision yesterday, written by Judge David A. Myers, was on the second appeal which was filed in April. 1932. In the dynamiting case, Kleihege was convicted principally on the testimony of Joseph Million, motion picture operator, who testified Kleihege gave him $2,000 to supervise dynamiting of the theater. Million testified that he gave SI,OOO to other men to do the actual work in the dynamiting of the theater, then anew structure. LAW FORBIDS LIQUORS TO KNOWN DRUNKARDS Boston Revives Ancient Measure. Effective Also Against Indigents. tty L'nitrd Prrtg BOSTON. Feb. 17.—Under a recently revived Massachusetts statute, dispensers are prohibited irom selling liquor to any one who is drunk, or is known to have been drunk within six months, or is receiving welfare aid. Twenty-two inspectors have been appointed to enforce the order. The Lynn license commission authorized publication of a list of the city’s known drunkards.

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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 £3. Training the Child BIOGRAPHIES □ Admiral Richard E. Byrd □ Detectives of Fiction □ Directory- of Movie Stars □ Tamous 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 □ Bibie 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 p 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 p Bread Making, Quick p Bread Making, Yeast □ Cakes and Cookies □ Calorie Values of Foods ■p Candied Fruits and Nuts □ Care of Food in Home □ Chafing Dish Recipes □ Cheese and Cheese Dishes □ Cooking for Two □ Dainty Delicacies □ Desserts of All Kinds □ Doughnuts and Crullers □ Drinks. Homemade □ Economy Recipes □ Egg Dishes p Fish and Seafood Cookery p Fondants, Fudges, Bonbons □ Foreign Dishes □ Frozen Desserts □ Fruit Dishes □ Good Proportions in Diet p Hard Candies and Taffies □ Honey as a Food □ Learning to Cook □ Low Cost Meals □ Leftovers, How to Use p Meats, How to Cook p Menus for Fifty Days □ Picnic Lunches p Pies and Fancy Pastries p Potatoes and Substitutes p Poultry and Game p Quantity Cooking □ Refrigerator Delicacies □ Rice Dishes □ Salads and Dressings □ Sandwiches, Sixty Kinds □ Sauces, Desserts and Meat □ 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 □ Games, Outdoor p Halloween □ Holiday Entertaining □ How to Dance □ Initiation Stunts □ Old Fashioned Dances □ Parties of All Kinds □ Party Menus, Prizes, Favors □ St. Patrick's Parties □ Tennis, Rules of □ Unique Shower Parties □ Valentine Parties □ Wedding Anniversaries GARDENS □ Beautifying Home Grounds □ Chrysanthemums □ Dahlias, Home Grown □ Flower Gardens □ Gardening

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□ House Plants □ Lawns, Care of □ Rose Gardens □ Shrubbery and Hedges □ Sundials, How to Build GOVERNMENT □ Congress of the U. S. □ Cost of Gov't. In U. S. □ Foreign Gov't Debts to TJ. 8. □ Judicial System of U. 8. □ Presidency □ President’s Cabinets □ Relief and Recovery Laws □ Seeing Washington □ Taxation in the U. S. □ The New Deal □ The White House HEALTH AND BEAUTY □ Care of the Feet □ Care of the Hair □ Care of the Skin □ Cere of the Teeth □ First Aid to Vacationists □ Health Building Exercises □ Increasing Your Weight □ Keeping Youth and Beauty □ Marriage and Happiness □ Perfumes and Cosmetics □ Personality and Charm □ Prenatal Care □ Reducing Parts of the Body □ Reducing Your Weight □ Successful -Marriage □ Swimming HISTORY □ Amer. Airmen in World War □ American Depressions □ American Wars □ Christmas Customs □ Constitution, History, U. S. □ Countries of Europe □ Famous Assassinations □ Famous Buildings □ Famous Naval Vessels □ Flag, History of □ Genealogy □ Given Names, Meaning □ Historic Phrases □ History of Marriage □ History of Prohibition □ How the U. S. Grew □ Marine Disasters □ Names, Indian □ National Anthems □ Navy in World War □ Origins of Etiquette □ Political Parties in U. S. □ Pres. Elections Sinca 1789 □ Presidential Inaugurations □ States of the Union □ Surnames □ Votes of States Since 1896 □ World War, Part 1 □ World War. Part 2 HOME ECONOMICS □ Auto Painting □ Automobile Camping □ Care of the Family Auto □ Care of Clothing Earning Extra Money □ Embroidery Stitches □ Floors, Care of □ Furniture, Refinish and Care □ Home Conveniences □ Household ■ Budgets □ Household Hints □ Household Measurements □ Home Laundering □ Interior Decorating □ Investment Advice □ Lampshades, How to Make □ Painting Around the Home □ Plumbing Repairs at Home □ Polishes of All Kinds □ Safety for the Household □ Stairs, Removal of □ Waterproofing Cellars Q Whitewash LAWS □ Citizenship and Naturalization □ Copyrights and Trademarks □ Game Laws of the States □ Fishing Laws □ Immigration Laws □ Income Tax Laws □ Marriage Laws of the States □ Motor Laws of the States □ Patents, How to Obtain □ Veterans Relief Laws MYTHS, PUZZLES, HOROSCOPES AND OCCULTISM □ Astrological Horoscope* □ Dreams, Meanings of □ Fact and Fancy □ Flowers, Meanings of □ Fortune Telling by Cards □ Gems and Precious Stones □ Graphology □ Mathematical Puzzles □ Mythology □ Numerology □ Palmistry □ Puzzling Scientic Facts □ Spiritualism □ Superstitions and Delusions PESTS □ Ants, Exterminating □ Bedbugs □ Cockroaches □ Household Pests, All Kinds □ Moths and Their Control □ Rats, Exterminating □ Termites or White Ant* SCIENCE AND AVIATION □ Airships □ Amateur Photography □ Astronomy, Popular □ Batteries □ Electricity □ Evolutions, Pro and Con □ Gliders □ Great Inventions □ How to Become an Aviator □ Largest and Smallest Things □ Psycholoanalysis Simplified □ Radio Development □ Seven Wonders □ Story of the Zeppelins □ Story of Mdtion Picture* □ Weather and Climate