davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-25
Cleansing
Makes Use Of
Rougcs Safe

Ma MMWWMMm |MMAA WAMMMM
Does rouge enlarge thG purnsR Nnl
liz doesn't. provided, pE course yuur
face AN cleaned thoroughly mA lnAnt
twice IN dmy.
INK. when you En tO bed. you lHmNn
dust and layers Of makeup un yuuK
skin. before long your pores W1n nM
enlarged and your complexion wAAl
look rough and un~mttrmcElVn. HuG
YOU neednt blame thn hmd cnnnA~
tiun nn your rouge. Attribute ~ Au
your OWn negligence.
If you like cream rouge Gh gen
orally is Tine easiest t0 apply Mnn M
stays nn longer than dry Wmrieiinml
smooth III 0n before you powder. M
you have difficulty I'm blending itA
brush your Iureflnger lightly across
IA bit of cold cream before you dip M
in Che rouge
When YOU have finished. wmAt
about five minutes before Tpu
powder. This gives your natural color
"a chance tc Eet back t0 normal uh
gets higher aE you rub and pmt nn
rouge, allowing you tn judge mr-
curmtely whether nr mot you need
more rouge. You simply cant pmh
cream rouge OH powdered skin.
If YOU uBe IA dry type, powder IArHt
Be sure to choose IA shade that
matches your natural cnlnrlnM ard
learn to apply IN correctly. It Bhunld
be kept well upward. following thn
cheek bones outward Don't ruMRm
chin. hollow in throat ur your fore
head. After all. you are trying tn
enhance your natural skin tones and
10 smear artificial color un spots
where natural high color never mp-
pears defeats your purpose
, 1935-10-25

WhEIns Weh-nutlefeu pan ana heb h
oven until Ii comes To top or pan.
Place half or creamed vegetables
across middle or oneleh fold over
carefully, set IN oven with door
open. Can ba served at once CIR can
stand 30 minutes. Turn on q warm
platter and place remaining veBe-
tables over III. Garnish with spinach.
MRS. E. HENRY
Mission. Texas
SQUASH sAvORY
onions
4 I'D. summer squash.
1A cup tomato juice.
tablespoon butter.
salt and pepper 10 taste.
Lightly brown onion iii butter. Add
cubcd squash, about inch cubes. Fry
slightly. add tomato Juice and sea-
Soning. Simmer slowly until squash
In tender. III necessary. add a little
water during cooking.
MRS. Id BRADY,
b32 -. Fannin Ave.
san aenito' Texas.
PINEAPPLE MERINGUE CAKE
IN cup butter.
cup sugar.
egg yolks.
IA tsp. salt
A cup flour.
a tbs. milk.
I tap. baking powder.
Cream sugar and butter. add eRE
yolkG and beat well. Add the flour,
Hifted with baking powder and salt.
Pour into two 6-tnch pans and COW
er with the following.
4 egg whites.
VI cup sugar.
1 tips. vanilla.
Al cup chopped nuts.
Beat egg whites, add vanilla and
sugar, spread on unlocked layers
and sprinkle with nuts. Bake In $50
degrees oven fer 2b minutes.
Filling for Above
I cup whipping cream.
lh tbs powdered sugar.
I cup crushed pineapple.
III tsp. vanilla
Whip the cream. add rest og the
ingredients. Remove one cake from
pan and place meringua side down
on plate. Spread with filling and
place second cake ON top meringue
aide up.
Mrs. Gertrude "A. Meyer.
n 1905 Ash Ave-
McAllen, Texas.
ECONOMY JAM
! Id. dried peaches.
I cup rniEins.
. cups sugar.
Water.
Take q two quart bowl, put In q
pound of dried peaches and fiji UP
with water. Let ID soak over night.
In the morning put the peaches
and Taislna through the food chop
per. Pour the juice 0ver and mix.
Thoroughly heat, add the sugar
and boil for 10 To 10 minutes. Put
In jars and seal. For variation
add q ANAL can or pineapple BE-
fore heating. This makes . Ia
pints or jam.
Mrs. "A. Swanson,
Route n. BOX 135,
San Benlto. Texas
SPANISH BROCCOLI
Cut the broccoli from the stems
and waSh. The large stems may
de- used if the tough outer skin Il
peeled or. Boil tn sailed water
Until tender. Drain off the water
and chop fine with q spoon. Put
two or three tablespoons Of butter
nf shortening, Tn q skillet. add one
medium chopped onion ard one 81
two cloves or garlic and fry unti
slightly Drowned. Add the broc-
coli. pepper 10 suit your taste and
mix well. Serve while hot.
Mrs. III. e. Klemann,
Donna Texas.
, 1935-10-25

blanrhed. Mix ground nuts Mmn
sugar and cocoa and fold into beat
ETH &C. whites. Add salt and vmnAi-
TN and drop from tip of spoon onto
a. huttered baking sheet. Bake 1u
minutes. ln a slow oven 900 degrees
IT'D. Before baking IA whole himnrh~
ed almond may be dressed I'm thm
center ON each cake.
, 1935-10-25

GREEN TOMATO
SANDWICH SPREAD
] quart ground green peppers
I teaspoon salt.
6 ground mangOeS.
l cup vinegar.
Boil ten minutes.
Mix together q tablespoons flour
with I cup sugar, add one cup sou
cream. three well beaten eggs and
/ teaspoon salt. Boil over slow fire
till thick. Add tomatoes and man
goes 20 mixture and seal.
Mrs. WV. TX. Whitf0rd,
Combs, Texas.
, 1935-10-25

Dollar Winners OF the Week
MEXICAN RICE WITH SHRIMP
ia tablespoons shortening
small can 0lmito tomatoes
"a Valley grown onion
1 Valley. grown green pepper
o grains black pepper
. cloves Valley grown garlic
Al u. fresh Point Isabel shrimp
"a cups hot water.
Brown rice in hot shortening-add ground black pepper. garlic. chop
peeled. Then add FL cups not water. cook until tender over q mod
crate flame.
la5 w. g. Charlek
Brownsville. Texas
AMBER MARMALADE
grapefruit
4 orangs
lemon
3a quarts Of water
Wash the fruit. cut In paper-hn slices. using q very sharp knife.
Add the water and let stand over night Cook until the peel Ia tender
equal amount Of sugar and cook until the syrup thickens when dropped
on a cold dish. 10 Is best 10 use the finest quality OF thick skinned
Juicy fruit Tor this recipe as IT, tnlckening depends % : great extent
Of the juice, cut On . narrow board placed over a wide mouthed bowl
MRS. A. SWANSON.
Route y. Box lS.
San Benitos Texas
chill SAUCE
Il ripe tomatoes
a onions
4 green pepper
" cup brown sugar
! teaspoon cloves
teaspoon cinnamon
/ teaspoon salt
y cup vinegar
Peel tomatoes and slice. Chop onions and pepper. Combine inare-
dients and cook mixture until thick seal
MRS. DOC JEFFREY
Combs, Texas
Send In your recipe to the Food Editor now. Your recipe, featuring.
II possible, Valey-grown products may be one OF the dollar win
ners next week All entries are judged BY three members OF the Home
the right 20 publish al recipes submitted, whether they are prize win
nes OF not
, 1935-10-25
Other Recipes
Submitted BY
Valley Women
PEPPER / n SALAD

PEPPER RING SALAD
2 Large sweet green peppers.
X Lib fresh cheese.
3 Hard boiled eggs.
] Pinch OF Salt.
I Dash Of paprika.
q Stuffed Spanish olives.
9 Crisp large lettuce leaves.
"A small amount OF celery stalk
A little mayonna2e 10 suit taste.
Cut ends from peppers u as %
have the largest portion 0f six round
rings. Chop the pepper ends and
your desired amount OF celery stalk
and mix with the grated cheese,
place pepper rings or large crisp
lettuce leaves and stuff them with
the cheese mixture, press q half
yOlk Of the hard boiled egg In the
center with the flat side up. Use a
spoonful OF mayonnaise over this 70
suit the taste, then cut into thin
strips the hard boiled eng whites
and arrange them neatly around the
yellow center. Dash u little salt ana
paprika over this and place stuffed
olive In center OF egg yolk. This
serves six people.
MRS. EDRA DONAHO
Box 9o4
Port Isabel Texas
DEVILS FOOD CAKE
Cream Ia cups sugar with u cup
butter, add z whole eggs beaten. Add
"a cup buttermilk lSour viii dol II
cup OF water In which l BcanE tea
spoon OF soda has been added. Now
add . large tablespoons OF cocoa &
enough flour to make z cups, Sift III
mixture, add vanilla and stir well
This may be baked In a loaf or lay
er. You may omit cocoa, filling the
cups with flour and you have an
other cake. Inch high fro6ting n
nice. egg white, 2 tablespoon
water, ! cup sugar, put In doublk
boiler and cook 7 minutes, beating
continuously. Take OF fire. stir M
4 or ! marShmallOws II handy ard
spread when cool
MRS. r. r. HAAS
Weslaco. Texas
CARROT AND PEANUT SALAD
y ANAA&A4@AAA 1A&@ &AA#A0N@
/ Small package roasted peanuts
I small can sliced pineapple.
2 Bananas.
Grind the peanuts and the car
rotS. To this add the pineapple and
the bananas chopped. Moieten WITH
salad dressing. Serve on lettuc'
leaves.
MRS MILTON TRAP
CO RADIO Refining co.
McAllen Texas
CABBAGE RELISH
/ CT. cabbage, chopped.
] CT. green tomatoes, chopped.
I Pt. white onions, chopped.
/ Cup sweet red peppers, minced
1 Cup sugar.
~ ct. vinegar.
Tablespoons white mustard seed
I Tablespoon celery seed.
III Teaspoon tumeric.
Soak cabbage and tomatoes. sep.
arately. overnight In q brine mace
OF / quart water and X cup salt
Next morning. drain and add otheI
ingredients. Let stand two hours
Then simmer until clear. seal whila
hot.
MRS. p. "A. HOFHEINz
Brownsville, Texas
, 1935-10-25
PRINTANIER

Cut a white Valley cabbage nearly
through in quarters and cook. un-
covered. until tender IN rapidly
boiling water 20 which one teaspoon
Of salt has been added. Remove care
fully. drain thoroughly and arrange
, 1935-10-25
d SHIPS

GOTHENBURG, Sweden R-
Laid-up Swedish tonnage this year
amounted on September 10 So
ships OF T7.67g tons compared with
Ut vessels of 1882 tons q year ago.
, 1935-10-25
BAKED PRUNES

Wash prunes, cover with cold
water and soak over night. Put III
covered earthenware or glass baking
dish. Bake for 30 TO Al minutes. serve
very cold.
MRS. j. C.. GIBBS
Port Isabel, Texas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
SALMON PACK
 T0NESTMARD IS IMPROVING Il;
Kodiak k, rince William Sound Districts Show
 Gains, Last Season

While still considerable under last season, the salmon pack to the Westward is showing improvement, according to figures to the Bureau of Fisheries through July ls.9 w
 The pack, not including Bristol Bay, is 6l7 ,750a eases so far com pared to S44,36f cases a year ago. The Kodiak Afognak district re- veals a substantial gain, the pack there this season being 24a247 cases against .l57 .4s5 last year. Gain Is also shown in Prince William Sound where the pack is 69,8I3 cases compared to 46,o67 in 1884 Chignik and Alaska Peninsula, both south | and north side are down from az1year ago and Copper River at cordoya where packing is com pleted, is only 9.930 cases this sea son. The fishermen's strike is blam- ed for the Copper River condition
 Bristol Bay where the season is restricted this year and only a small number of canneries are op- erating has a pack so far of l20,- 13O cases. This, area has packed 22s cases of red tails: ilT,190 cases of reds, 1;116 cases of kings and l,6Ol cases of chuins. The pack in Bris- tol Bay last seasonklips to this time, a2ypssak ssar. was M 4ss aia cases,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
LOCAL HAL1BUT PRICES

Two halibut catches, totaling 15,- 800 pounds. were reported at the Juneau Cold Storage plant today. Both were purchased by the New England Fish Company for prices of and 3.15 cents per pound.
 One, of 5000 pounds, came off Capt. Charles Larsens Vivian; the other, of 7.5oO pounds. was brought in by the Marie, skippered by Capt. Pete Oswald. .z
 Prices of II, 6 and 4 cents per pound were paid by the Sebastian Stuart Fish Company for salmon today. The Sadie brought in 1000 pounds of mixed salmon and hali- but, while John Anderson sold l. 900 pounds of salmon to the same firm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19

tCc atinued from Page One) the customary exchange of official calls. First, Lieut.. -Comdr. Fletcher w Brown, in command of the called aboard the De- troit to pay his respects to Rear Admiral c H. Woodward. i Mayor Isadore Goldstein followed him on board.
 Then Rear Admiral Woodward left his ship and went to the Federal and Territorial Building to pay his formal respects to Gov. John w. Troy. On the. return to the De- troit, the Admiral returned the calls of Mayor Goldstein and Comdr. Brown. Finally, with a salute of the Detroit's guns, Gov. Troy bearded the cruiser to return the Admiral's call.
 Only two new details have been arranged on the welcome program since yesterday. One is the inclus- ion of basketball games at requests from both ships, Paul Brown, star with the Krause Concreters City League team last winter, was busy today arranging the details of the doubleheader to be played tomor- row night. The Fair building will be the site, because the Juneau High School floor is undergoing re- pairs now.
 Secondly, it was decided, at the last moment, to have transporta- tion ships to the Detroit call at Government Float during the pub lie inspection hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
FlvEDR0BBERSII F RAIE BANK IN 1
 EAST, BIC HAUL

cHEsTER, Pa, July iS. - Five robbers held up a branch of the Delaware County National Bank and fled with $48,o00. < The hold up men, all masked, covered ,em- ployees and patrons with guns. forcing them to lie on the floor, while they scooped up money from the cashiers cage and fled.
 The holdup was timed to take place just before the money was to be sent for payro1ls in industrial plants. The bank is. in the heart of the industrial section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
TYPHOID. UNDER CONTROL

One new case of typhoid is re- ported at Goodnews Bay, according to word to Charles Miller, in charge of. the Bureau of Indian Affairs here during the absence of Charles w. Hawkesworth, but the case is conyalescing. Other report cases are well under control, 1t is report ed, and there have been no addi- tional deaths. Two occurred before ssiz lfsatah seTsices was Informed of the troa,hle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
DOUGLAS NEVIS
FOURTH OF JULY ASSN.
 ADJOURNS UNTIL 1886

The final meeting of the Fourth Of July Association was held last evening for the purpose of winding up the business pertaining to the recent celebration. After all bills were paid, Secretary Gray reported the total cost of this years event amounted to $14l.90 which left a small balance from the estimated cost as appropriated The money used was from the Associations savings fund. no solicitation being done this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
POLICE CRUSH
 PARIS OUTBREAK

PARIS, July 19.-Flying squads of police smashed demonstrators today in the Place de Opera. A number of men were struck down in the fighting which became gen. eral all around the Opera as po- lice tried to stop the demonstration against salary pension cuts.
 The demonstrators shouted tour salaries in rhythm chant alter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
MOVE TO IuNEAu

Mrs. John Raatikainen and her daughter Miss Helvi Paulson yester- day transferred their residence to Juneau where they have an apart ment in the Goldstein Building The former expects to leave soon for a visit south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
HUNsBEDT ENROLLs

Theodore Hunsbedt, Juneau young man, has enrolled at West Point, ac- cording to word received here. He went to the military academy some time ago after passing his examin- ation at Haines. Young Hunsbedt is widely known here and is a graduate. of Juneau High School
 = s-ssrs4s s-ssrs4ssT A
 SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
JulyyF oo,d !:| .' Specials! ;::
The doctor felt the patients purse and announced there was

H The doctor felt the patients purse and announced there was no hope. 2 8 M z o-O-o ''s- ssw sa ..tsss si- ,9sS% ta ,.sf No wonder there is, a sIoti, of knowledge in the colleges, the freshman always, bring a little and the graduates never take any away. s'
 o-O--o s.s-. Another thing about telling the truth is, you don't have to re- member what you said before.
 o-0-o
 sf1
 CheerfulHess and content are great beautifiers and preserve your youth- GSN .i. .4Fs i O-O--o .is.l
 Mrs. Smith = My iiItte boy just swallowed s1O gold piece.n Mrs. Brown-"oh, terrible, is he in danger?"
 Mrs. Smith - "No, his father isn't home"
 a s O--O--O s4 Movie Actress '1II endorse your cigarettes for $50, O,000.s0-" Tobacco Magnate - "I'n sec you inhaIe first"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19

hated with words of the Commun- istic hymn 4Internationale, as they lined all sides of the famous square.
 The leading agitators were arr rested by police, a number of wo- men among them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19

one and two, of the Douglas Vol unteer Fire Department. Accord ing to the latter, Douglas is well equipped to fight fires for a town of it's size.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
PERMANENT SIDEWALK

John Marin, leasee of the lower floor of the Eagles Hall is having a concrete sidewalk laid in front of the building, an improvement of considerable value to the property
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
D. F. D. CoMPL1MENTEp

The recent visit of former Seat tie Fire Chief Gilman here as re- lated by Chief Kilburn formed the interesting. part of last nights meeting of Hose Companies Nos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19

The Augusta (Ga) Chronicle says they have the distinction of not missing an edition since it be- came daily newspaper 98 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
ESTEBETH CARRIES
 FIVE PASSENGERS

The motorsh1p Es5eDeth carried five Juneau passengers from this port when she left on her regular weekly run to Sitka and way ports Wednesday.
 The outbound list;
 For Sitka-Nick Kitka, Ed Call laghan
 For Todd George B. Johnson
 For Hoonah-G. Hirst.
 For Chichagof--A Pacator.
 Oklahoma in 1884 produced the poorest cora and cpttons crops in her entire history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19

The Pyramids Laugh. The Laughs Pyramid. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
5 HALIB|UTERS l
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 19.-The follow ing halibuterS arrived here today with. catches and sold as follows:
 From the Western banks-West- ern $500 pounds, 6B and 6ss cents a pound; Sea Bird 23,000 pounds, 6% and 6A; Seymour 5000 pounds, "A and 65s cents.
 From the, local banks -=Maddock i5,0oo pounds "A and 7A cents:. Forward l3,O00 pounds of halibut and 5000 pounds of sable, selling for "A, 7la and 4. cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19

Edward Larson, was taken to St. Ann's Hospital this afternoon for treatment of injuries Feceissd stf an accident in the mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
NAVY PROGRAM
 IS ARRAN CED
 FOR VISITORS

tccatinned from page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-27

land. With four large private rooms, novel dance floor with space 50 feet by 9 feet for dancing, dozens and dozens of booths and tables, and a newly renodelled and ar ranged bar, Dreamland gives pat rons of Gastineau Channel the roomiest recreation center of it's kind. A dual lighting system has been installed, controlled in the ballroom from the orchestra pit, adding to the convenience and eff ficiency of table and booth service. All booths have individual lights.
 The orchestra pit, decked in the most modern manner, has two lev els, and is arranged to seat five musicians and all their instruments comfortably
 An attractive railing leaves the ballroom exclusive for dancers and is entirely free of the aisles used by walters in serving patrons at tables and booths on all sides Of the floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-27
TERRITORIAL C. OF C. RECEIVES PICTURE
 FROM DOUGLAS, ARIZ.

A beautiful picture of natures stone totem poles in the Chiri- cahua National Monument of Ari- zona has been received by the Chamber of Commerce from the Douglas, Ariz., Chamber of Commerce and Mines. The fine goodwill token was received today by M. s. Whittier, Executive Sec retary of the Territorial Chamber, from Mrs. Ella w. Browder, Secre- tary of the Douglas Chamber.
 Mrs. Browder called in Juneau last month while on und-trip pleasure trip to Alaska '@
 Douglas is historic Arizona city located on the Mexican line just across the border from Agua Prieta and the gateway to the Sonora country of Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-27

given a name by three different contestants. two of whom gave ad- dresses in Juneau. Not only does the name mean the actual realiza- tion of Mikes plans for years, but the title fits most appropriately in the entire scheme of the place.
 Active Place
 "Dreamlands is the name of the new Douglas night club, and Dreamland it is, according to all who have watched it grow. From the spacious private party rooms in the rear to the modernistic stuc- co front, with its odd entrance fea- ture, Dreamland sets new high in artistic dance hall and bar arrange msllt and beauty. Through the combined efforts of Eugene (Fren- chy) DeRusette, formerly of the decorating staff of Rockefeller Gen. ter, New York City, the Kraft Cabinet Shop, carpenters, plasterers and electricians, Dreamland has de- veloped into all the name implies.
 The word "big" describes Dream
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-27
Grid King Appearing
 TOnOrrOlU
Ten Pacific Coast Confer ence Teams Play-Fans
 Watch Seattle
SAN FRANCISCO, Gal, Sept. 9

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 27 Make way for King Football
 Strutting down the chalk-lined gridiron, the majestic figure that rules Americas inter collegiate fall sport makes his 1885 debut tomor- row afternoon on no less than nine Pacific Coast fields One other con- test is slated for tonight, and still another is due Sunday.
 Inasmuch as tomorrow's games are the first of the fall schedule, only two Pacific Coast Conference championship contests will be wag- ed. Although ten Conference teams will swing into action, six of them will play non-league foes in warm up tits.
 Huskies Favored
 Undoubtedly the critical game will be played in Seattle, where Jimmy Phelan's Washington Huskies go in- to action against Idaho in title game, the result of which will be entered in the standings. The Huskies must be classed as favor ties, because Idaho will be making it's debut under a new coach, Ted Banks.
 The only other conference game is scheduled for the Los Angeles Coliseum, where the strengthened Trojans of U. s. C. battle the Mon- tana Grizzlies. Coach Howard Jones crew, although not touted to be the championship team it once was should trim the Grizzlies.
 Two Catholic schools, net Con- ference members but nevertheless roUers on the Coast, swing into action and both should win. The Santa Clara Broncs, preseason fa- voriaes to give Stanford a run fol the mythical Coast title. shoult have little trouble with the Uni versity of San Francisco at Kezal Stadium here. St. Mary's College is liked in clash Sunday at Kezal against Nevada.
 Here Are Others Other games should see the Con- erence teams having little trou. ole. They include: California vs California Aggies and Whittier al Berkeley (doubleheader) Stanfort vs. San Jose State at Palo Alto Wa aghington State vs. College Of Pu lG.t Sound at Pullman; Oregon vs 'Gonzaga at Portland; Oregon Stat, vs. Willamette at Corvallis; ant Lsyola of Los Angeles vs. Redland College at Los Angeles.
 The lone night game under ligh, tonight will be waged at Los Anre. .e5 with U. c. L. A. meeting ont of the crack elevens' from the Rocky Mountain Conference, Utah. The Bruins are slight favorites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-27
Building Damaged
 by Rain
Gross Apartments, Triangle Place, Flooded Through
 Fault in Roof

Flood unmitigated by any ark descended early vest I'd ay upon Brownies Barber Shop, in the Gross Building on Triangle Place, causing damage to linoleum and shop equip ment, and making necessary com plete redecoration of the shop and back apartment. a
 Rain, pouring through a hole in the roof left faultily covered by wofkmen who were erecting an- other story on the building, tore through the reception room and kitchen of Dr. H. Vance, Osteo- path, on the floor above, and streamed into the barber shop for several hours before the damage was discovered.
 ". D. Gross, owner of the build ing, stated that he would make good any damage that had been done his tenants by the flood, Mrs. C. F. Brown, wife of the proprietor of the shop, estimated damages to he at least $500. Dr. Vance reported that except for needed repairs on the ceiling and floor, damage to his apartment was slight.
 This is the second calamity to befall the Gross. Building in a year. Lastf fail it was the victim of a fire which caused the tenn porary evacuation of tenants and their furnishings.
 Yesterdays difficulty, caused