davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-22

Contract for repair 20 the roof uE
the city power plant, damaged dur
ing the September 1888 hurri-
cane. has been approved by PWA
and awarded 70 w. A. Velten Con-
struction company. The contract
involves the expenditures of S5.170.
Details OF the contract win not
be disclosed until it has been signed
by all contracting properties, city
Officials said Saturday.
, 1935-09-22
Fruit Testing Office
Set Up At McAllen
fsreclal b The HEIDI

McALLEN. Sept. "a. Estab-
lishment Of an office here to serve
all local fr~uit-testing stations In the
Lower Rio Grande Valley this sea-
son was announced Saturday by L. Z.
Pratt. chief CT the maturity division
of the Texas Department OF Agri-
culture.
The McAllen supply center will &c
IN charge or C.. r. Rike. who will
be assisted BY r. r. Lcsh. d. T.
Kelly and others. "A number or To-
cal testing offices will be establish
ed in various citrus-producing COM
munities, as In the past, Pratt stat
ed.
, 1935-09-22
CITY BRIEFS

Mrs. Dick Efird Ia spending tho
week IN san Benito with her par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. Frank Brannon.
DR.. Olmsted. optometrist. nov
located In Arcade building Adv.
Mrs. volney w. Taylor. president
OF the Texas Federation 0 Wonl-
ems clubs planned t0 leave Satur-
day night for q weeks tour through
the seventh federation district, COW
ering 40 cities and filling TIRES
speaking engagements a day. Mrs.
Taylor will be accompanied hE MrEr
WV. II. Averitt, seventh district
president. Her first stop viii be- I'm
Brownfield. Tahoka and Pot
35th Anniversary Specials, wear
eve aluminium See our wtnduwa.'
Brownsville HardwAre-Adv.
winston Wheeler OF san An
tonic, member cf the firm Ok
Wheeler-Gill which controls the E
Jardin hotel, was q visitor hi
Brownsville Saturday
Miss Elizabeth Jennings has re-
turned 20 her work I'm Detroit.
Michigan, after a two weeks viBih
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs y.
=. Jennings. -
Enjoy a real dinner with Chicken
Fitch now managing the New Deal
Cafe. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Glover arc
leaving this weekend for Hiu
Grande City where they WI make
their home. Mrs. Glover viii teach
In the RIO Orande City school
system.
Flowers for an occasions Loo
Ebanos Greenhouse Company. Phone
l588-Adv.
Weak eyes or children are streng-
thened BY Dickey's old Reliable Ego
Water.-Adv. t6l.
Sergeant and Mrs. ID. Harpin left
the first Of the week ON I'm three
months furlough. They are going To
visit Mr.. Harpin's parents In New
Jersey and Canada.
DR.. A. G. Render. Dentist. 500
Washington &C.. Phone Residence
and office 78e--Adv.
MIR. and Mrs. ~. XIV. Wirship cf
Casper. Wyo.. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. r. T. McMinn Of Brownsville.
Mrs. Winship ~ Mrs McMlnn's EB-
ter.
y. y Randall OF Chicago. Aim h
guest at the Travellers hotel
Yellow csb-Phons io3s.--Adv-
r. Z. Broyles Is a visitor from san
Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". wv. Rottler. of
San Geneva, Missouri. are Browns
Vile visitors.
For rent-Johnscn's electric floor
pollsher. Also sanding machine
Cara Hardware.-Adv.
q. III. Kohler on Corpus Christi
viii he In the city for VA few dayB-
Dave M. stiles lS a visitor from
the Alamo City
ASsesscr-C Collector IT, IT. Agar nt
Cameron county will leave f0r AUS
tin Sunday where Monday ne VIII
submit his Offices annual report to
the state c~cmptrDIlErrs office Tor Mp-
proval. Oliver Hicks. chief q the
departments collection department,
is ~ make the trip to Austin Also
.-
, 1935-09-22
GOLD ON WAY TO
n n n n
5. is VALUED


Europa was sailing Saturday for
the United States with 10 tons of
gold. valued at more than S23,-
000.0Q0.
The shipments. part OF the
strong gold flow from Europe 10
America a. the result OF uncer-
tainty over International devel-
0pments. Is the largest In years.
The ship was loading 100000 900
of gold In Southampton and more
than $4,000 900 In Cherbourg.
, 1935-09-22
DIR. Crisler Dies

MERCEDES. Sept l1.-Word has
been received On the death on DR.
julius Crisler. former land owner
near Mercedes. who died I'm Jack
son. Mississippi last Friday. Dr.
Crisler suffered injuries last April
I'M Rn automobile accident but had
seemingly recovered, RE had r
Gently made plans to come to the
valley.
, 1935-09-22
NEW YORK CURB
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. II. " Cau-
tiousness regarding possible surprise
developments In Europe over sun
day ruled late dealings in the
grain markets Saturday, and wheat
prices closed at moderate declines
Sharp attention was given 70
weakness Of foreign markets.
"A conspicuous feature was selling
on the part Of previous buyers.
Wheat closed unsettled, Sis
under Fridays finish, Dec. 99h-A,
corn y off to y up, Dec. up &-a,
oats at n decline 10 ~ advance, and
provisions varying from ) cents set
back to an equal gain.
, 1935-09-22
Baylor ROmps On
Southwestern

WACO. Sept q. R-Lloyd Rus
neIl led the Baylor Bears TO a $50
victory ever Southwestern Univer-
kity here Saturday night. account
In for three OF the six touchdownA
Earl wray capably backed him up
with a couple more and Carl Bra
nell, sophomore fullback completed
enc rcut by galloping rs yards with
an intercepted pass for the sixth
marker.
, 1935-09-22

Games Sunday
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at 81. Louis.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
, 1935-09-22

Ten Low Yield Bonds
Saturday 1901, Previous Day 1897.
Month ago 1898. Year ago 1855
1885 High ll0.7,1035 Low 1918.
1884 High 1893. 1894 Low 99l.
1928 High 1044, 1882 Low 66.6.
, 1935-09-22
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Sept. q. Rl- Cot
ton futures closed barely steady. ell
lower.
, 1935-09-22

Colonel Frank X. Chaplin. 18th
Cavalry. reported for duty at Fort
Brown Friday. Colonel Chaplin was
accompanied &c Brownsville by Mrs.
Chaplin and their daughter, Mary
Kirby Chaplin. IL. Colonel Chaplin
has been stationed az Fort Sam
Houston for the past year.
Lieutenant Col. and Mrs. NV. WV.
Whitney entertained &C dinner
Saturday night in Matamoros In
hcncr OF. their guests. Lieutenant
and Mrs. Louis d. Ulrich- OF Albany,
New Fora.
, 1935-09-22
CHICAGO

Wheat lower foreign market
weakness.
Corn irregular. trade mostly
spreads.
Cattle nominally steady.
Hogs nominally steady, nomin-
al top $i185.
, 1935-09-22
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 2l.-P-
Cotton futures closed steady at net
declines or 8 to 9 points.
, 1935-09-22

FORT WORTH. Sept. q. =F-
III. 8. ID. Of A1-HoEs 200a truck
hogs fully steady: top hoo; better
grades Of 10000 ID. averaged 1890
11!00s MIXED grades mndcrweARlats
, 1935-09-22
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

Stocks irregular: selling ahates;
scattered recoveries appear.
Bonds mixed; secondary issues
resistant.
Curb uneven: gpecialties sup
ported.
Foreign exchanges improved;
gold cuffencies higher.
Cotton lower: local and south
ern hedge selling.
Sugar and coffee closed.
, 1935-09-22

The first story To he printed Seri-
ally IN "A newspaper was "RDhinSpn
Crusoe," which appeared IN The
Lcrdcn Post Tim 1Tln4
, 1935-09-22

Spot quiet; middling 1880.
, 1935-09-22

People who smoke are not relish
ed by cannibals, who think that
e6bacc0 ifnpairs TIE flavor q hui
nM4mNA N@oM8p
, 1935-09-22

Games Sunday
St. Louis at Detroit.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Philadelphia az washington.
, 1935-09-22

Compiled by the Associated Press
Sept. II.
, 1935-09-22
GRAIN CLOSE

CHICAGO. sept. Il. (P1-
Open High Low Close
, 1935-09-22
BOND AVERAGES

Compiled BY the Associated Press
Sept. q:
, 1935-09-22

Chicago 4, PlttSburBn 8.
Cincinnati s. st. Louis Y.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston o., Philadelphia 60.
, 1935-09-22

Detroit g., 50. Louis 20.
New York s. Boston 2.
Cleveland Z. Chicago 3.
P~hiladelphia "A, washington l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23
THOMAS ] FISHER g. Co.
HENRY LEE.
$50 GEORGIA AVE.

3 Rhode Island Ave. NV.
3 rooms, kitchen and bath: electric re
S47.50. w. H. WALKER, IS
9Th ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23
APARTMENTs-FUR. q UNFUR.


Beautiful apt. including sun parlor. shower
bath, electric refrigeration. Very reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23
DOWNTOWN APIS
ST. MIHIEI
DOWNTOWN APT.

2OI2 p ST NW-S42. so.
Living room, bed room. kitchen batt
FrlGidaire. heat and hot water furnishes
1404 K. CAFRrTZ DIST 0OSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

3 ROOMS. unfurnished. light housekeep-
ing; white man and wife and small child:
references reasonable: location, Conn. ave.
to 32nd NV. Penna ave. to Park I'd. Ad-
dress Box Sd Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

THE OAKLAND
v rooms and bath 3 exposures large
rooms. 20O6 Col I'd. NV
1925 9th ST. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN
snd bath; gas, heat and refrigeration:
II r st. NE. Apt. 1I-Four rooms
kitchen and bath $50
1889 Newton st. NV Apt 32-Two
| rooms. kitchen and bath $40 so.
| c. w. SIMPSON CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

bed rooms living room, kitchen and
bath: modern. large and light; S52.5 so. in
cludes lights and Frigidaire Geo. ssl9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

WANTED. unfurnished Ink room for
settled lady; reasonable; state price. Ad-
dress BOX 2o2-J Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1866 CALIFORNIA ST. N.W.-2 BRIGHT
rooms. private bath. stove gas. electricity.
hot water: reasonable: convenient.
oNE-ROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH TIL
den Hall Connecticut ave. One month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23
CAMP AKELA
WANTED-ROOMS.

Boys. 7 to IL. S35 per month.
Write for catalogue. Reisterstown. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

WANTED. l room, kitchen and bath furn.
ne. or Sc. S25. Phone Sunday. IL to Q,
Adams 5997.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23
THE LEGATION,
WISTERIA MANSIONS.

110l L ST AT MASS. AVE.
Apis. Of l and rooms kitchen e.
grafton. switchboard and elevator servirt
Resident manager. Phone National 290t
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 25O3

"1'd give anything to be slim"
says the 48. Then "dress it off,
with a slim-line, beltless frock
such as this, which is easy to
make, and simply brimming over
with distinction. Well placed
tucks mold the natural waistline
with subtle restraint, thus making
a belt unnecessary. A simple
pointed yoke extends low in the
bodice, detracting from a too
heavy bust, while clever diagonalS
both back and front reduce side.
to-Side hip measurement. Sheer
wool, or dull crepe create a charm
ing daytime style; or realize it's
possibilities for semiformal wear
in satin, nkle-length, with softly
puffed sleeves. The yoke and
sleeves may contrast.
Pattern 2503 is available in sizes
"a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, A, As and 48.
Size 36 takes as yards 39-inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in
coins or stamps (coinS preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE.
DON'T WATT! SEND NOW
FOR THE WINTER PATTERN
BOOK! You need all the advice
Anne Adams gives you on keeping
the family thriftily and attractive
ly dressed. You need to know
more about clothes etiquette, more
about fabrics and fashions, more
about glorifying your type! You'll
welcome the timely tips on Christ
mas Gift problems, too. PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN TO
GETHER, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times. Pattern Department,
243 w. 18th St.. New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Beauty
Protect Hands
From Chaps
By DONNA GRACE

Chapped hands are quite in evi-
dence just now. They are being
worn even by some of our fastid-
ious young ladies, but not from
choice, you may be sure.
1t is SO annoying to have our
nice white, smooth little hands
take on this rough and ruddy ap-
pearance and especially so during
this festive time when there are so
many formal social functions to
attend.
They tell me that they use some
of the best hand lotions, but moth
ing seems to help very much and
the hange in temperature is
thought to be the cause of it all.
1t is true that our skin may
have this depressing reaction
when exposed to the cold. The
hands, you know, are not so well
padded with the natural oils as we
would like them to be. OF course,
the fat, C h u b b y little hands are
more than generously endowed
with it, but the slender and some
what bony hands need a great
deal of oils and creams to supply
this lubricant.
There are some very good hand
lotions and hand creams, but no
cream or lotion will be of much
help unless the hands are first
thoroughly cleaned. They must
be washed or scrubbed with
creamy soap lather, then rinSed
until every trace of the soap is
removed. Then they are dried
and the lotion or cream is rubbed
on generously.
Protect the hands with good
warm gloves when out of doors
and avoid strong alkaline soaps.
You will find a number of nice
treatments and formulas in my
Care of the Hands. There is no
charge for it. Send a stamped,
self-addreSsed Qarge SiZe) enve.
lope for your reply and address
Donna Grace, Beauty Editor OF
this paper.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

boiler until the tapioca is tender,
but not mushy. Remove a small
amount of this mixture from the
double boiler, and add it carefully
to the beaten egg. Stir to make
a smooth mixture and return 70
the double boiler.
Cook about two minutes, stir
ring. until the mixture has become
thick custard. Remove frorn
the fire, fold in the marShmallOWs,
and serve either hot or chilled.
MarshmalloWS add bulk, and re-
duce the expense.
Dutch Apple Cake
2 cups flour
y teaspoon salt
3 teaspoons baking powder
y to "a cup sugar
"a cup or more Of shortening
egg
% cup milk
/ teaspoon vanilla
Top Dressing
3 apples cut to 1-l6.
teaspoon cinnamon
4 tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons butter
Cut shortening into sifted dry
ingredients. Add beaten egg and
vanilla to milk. Combine with dry
ingredients. Spread in shallow
bread pan 10"x6"x112". Spread
top with melted butter. Press
apples into dough, points down.
Sprinkle with cinnamon and
sugar. Bake 25 to 80 minutes in
hot oven. Serves six. May be
served with or without sauce.
Suggested Menu
Cured Pork Gumbo in Rice Rings
Butter Greens
Cabbage SlaW with Boiled
Dressing
Bread Butter
Dutch Apple Cake
Coffee MIX
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

III PLdLAAAAAA6 bAA~OS SAAoSN
menus it is we'll to safeguard
health by including one quart
of milk a day for children and
one pint for adults. Fresh vege-
tables such as cabbage, celery
and others are not expensive
and contribute valuable elements
that are frequently lacking in
budget meals.
A recipe that has been tested
by the Home Economics Depart
ment OF the United States De-
partment of Agriculture is we'll
adapted for inexpensive menus:
Cured Pork GumbO in Rice Rings
Cut one pound of cured ham
or shoulder in small pieces. Or
Use leftover cooked meat. Brown
the meat in some of the fat.
Chop an onion, a green pepper,
a sprig of parsley and two or
three stalks of celery, add to the
meat, and cook for a few min
utes. Add one pint of water
and one quart Of fresh or
canned tomatoes and simmer un-
til the meat is almost tender.
Then add one quart Of sliced
okra, also a bay leaf or little
celery seed if desired. Simmer
uncovered until the meat and
okra are tender and the stew
has thickened.
Season to taste with salt and
pepper. Serve the gumbo in a
rice ring.
For a rice ring, wash one cup
of rice thoroughly and sprinkle it
into one quart of rapidly boiling
salted water. Cook gently for
about 20 minutes or until the rice
is tender and the water absorbed.
Add two tablespoons of butter or
other fat and a dash of TabaSco
sauce.
Pat the rice down into a well
creased ring mold. Heat in the
oven, turn into a platter, fill the
center with the gumbo and serve
at once.
TapiOca Fluff
1-3 cup quick cooking tapioca
"a cup sugar
2 cups milk
/ egg
/ packette marshmallowS.
Mix tapicoa and sugar, add
heated milk to make a smooth
mixture, and cook in a double
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Ideas for Clever. Parties

, If Fran is able to untangle the
"gincra" and the "kanreb" and the
"lolpiw" and the "selimtote" and
few more like that before the
whistle blows, she'll deserve the
prize of trick pencil or a pocket
dictionary. Or she may just win
the BOBBY prize of box OF head
ache tablets!
Anyway, the fun will 60 on with
conundrums, and Side-Spllttlng
stunts, and maybe a charade or
two. Then it will be time for re-
freshments, for that delicious
Fairy Fruit Salad, and the most,
luscious open-faced sandwiches
and rose-frosted angel cake YOU
ever set tooth in, and plenty OF
hot coffee and chocolate.
What a party! Where does
Julie get the grand ideas for her
parties, anyway? Why, from ourl
4O-page Home Institute booklet,
GOOD PARTIES, illustrated with
photographs and sketches. 1t
will save you all the heavy think
ing on how to entertain your
guests, how to serve delicious
party menus, how to decorate
YOUR house for special affairs.
To order your copy, use coupon
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Treats Her Well
Dear Miss Fairfax:

''Dear Miss Fairfax:
my sister, who is married,
doesn't want me to go with my
boy friend. She says she has heard
he is very nervous and hot-head-
ed: told my mother this, and Is
causing trouble for me in the
house. Mother is very cross with
me.
my friend and I have been go
ing together for five months, and
he has always treated me we'll.
He asked me to stop using lip
stick, which I refused to do, but
finally agreed to use only half
as much. Don't you think this is a
test of love, that I would cut
down using lipstick for him?
JANE"
Seeing the Red Indian effects
that so many girls achieve with
lipstick, I wish more boy friends
would suggest they'd use only half
as much. Undoubtedly you're in
terested in this young man, but
only time can tell what the half.
dose of lipstick will prove.
copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate. Ino)
The Washington times., 1935-12-11


evening gown for Christmas, and
nothing is nicer than an evening
wrap, if it so happens that they
haven't one, or haven't enough,
if they go out much. AS a sug.
gestion, we've had one photo
graphed for today, of velvet in
white, black or red, with shirred
collar and yoke, the wrap full in
the back and worn swagger or
held tightly about the waist.
Variety of Wraps
Long hooded wraps are nice too,
and they may be fur trimmed or
plain. Velvet is the favorite fab
ric this season, and white, black
and jewel colors are the accepted
tones.
Perhaps the same girl would
like an evening slip. And of course
she'd love the brocaded evening
envelope shown with the gown.
Lingerie of all types is acceptable.
No girl ever had too much. Hand
made step-ins can be bought for
as little as S1.95, slips from 1895,
and SO on. And there's lovely silk
lingerie, not hand made, for much
less.
For Young MatrOns
Young matrons will like the
same things, and often times they
are even more appreciative of the
lovely personal things, for they
are probably spending all their
own money on their children, and
stlnting themselves for the small
luXuries of dress and boudoir. The
above list will apply to them. as
well as to their younger sisters.
Hostess gowns, tea gowns and
negllgeeS come in the same class,
intimate gifts that are always ac-
ceptable. BlouSes may be a good
idea this year two, as they are
worn so very much, and there
are so many different types. A
metal tunic for afternoon or eve
ming, a lovely afternoon blouse to
transform her suit into a more
formal affair, or wool jersey
blouse with gloves to match in
color, that's a gift!
More Usual Gifts
We've already mentioned sweat
ers. and glove, scarf and hat
sets, of wool, and many other
similar things, useful and smart
gifts. Don't forget stockings,
which may sound hackneyed to
you, but every woman loves to re-
ceive them. A couple pair of
lovely evening stockings are sure
to be welcome.
Although evening gloves aren't
the must" they were a year or
so ego, we all wear them to and
from a party, so why not new
gloves for the girl that goes out
quite a bit? Softest suede or kid
for afternoon will also be vel
come.
Mules and slippers, again
rather intimate, but nice to re-
ceive. may grace your list. And
be sure you get them in the
right color. to go with the negll-
gee or robe they're to be worn
with. And rule number one,
which we can't repeat too often,
is consider the individuality and
the wardrobe of the person who
is to receive the gift.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

make brown roux. Add salt and
pepper to taste. When it is free
from Jumps, add the broth re-
served from the onion stew. There
will be about one cup of this
broth.
Season highly with salt, pepper
and cayenne and bring to a boil.
Put the onions back into the
liquor and put into a moderate
oven for IS minutes. A few toasted
bread crumbs and dots of butter
may be added If desired.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

Scrambled words! Or, as some
say, anascrams! They'll be hit
at your next party. especially if
you get list of really hard ones,
and give your guests only one
minute to do a dozen.
An anascram, you know, is all
the letters of a word arranged in
the wrong order, so that it looks
like the Cherokee word for chew
ing-gum. You discover the real
word that the jumbled letters
spell
"Oilrat," mutterS Fran, chewing
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Health
Signs of Poor
Vision
By LOGAN CLENDEN1NG, M. D.

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. d.
The son of a doctor friend Of
mine entered kindergarten not
long ago and then two or three
weeks afterwards the teacher
came to his father and said that
she believed the boy was using
his right eye entirely to look at
nearby objects.
An examination by an oculist
revealed the fact that the boy had
very little vision in his left eye.
This condition was not of recent
standing but probably had been
present for a year or more,
Examination
The examination showed also
just how much correction was
necessary to make the left eye
equal to the right.
Such experiences teach us that
visual defects in children are not
always easily detected.
Here, for instance, was the son
of a physician, and yet because
before his school days the child
had never been compelled to use
his eyes at direction, the father
nor mother did not suspect that
there was any trouble.
1t is comforting to know that
all school officials are on the alert
for these defects. But even so,
some of them may pass unnoticed.
A list of behavior actions which
may arouse suspicion that there
are visual difficulties in a young
child are as follows:
Watch For These
1. Attempts to brush away blur.
2. BlinkS continuously when at
a task calling for close eye work.
3. Cries frequently.
4. Has frequent fits of temper.
S. Pays no attention to favorite
toys when they are across the
room from him.
s. Holds the book close to his
eyes when examining it.
7. Holds the body tense when
looking at distant objects.
8. Appears uninterested when
other children are enjoying cir
Gus parade or watching other dis
tant moving objects.
9. Seems bored during group
discussion of some enjoyable
things, such as an airplane in
flight.
10. Becomes irritable over tasks,
even when self,selected.
II. Selects small playthings and
keeps his face close to them.
IL. Frowns and scowls when fit
ting parts of a toy together.
13. Rubs his eyes frequently.
IA. Screws up his face when
looking at nearby objects.
Is. Screws up his face when
looking at distant objects.
Is. Shuts one eye or covers 1t
when looking at nearby objects.
II. ThrustS his head forward in
an effort to see distant objects.
18. Tits his head when looking
at nearby or small objects.
10. Does not try to catch a ball
thrown to him.
20. Tends to be cross-eyed when
he looks at nearby objects.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

8 onions
~ pts. beef stock Canned
bouillon may be substituted)
2 tablespoons butter
tablespoon flour (browned)
Salt, pepper
Skin the onions and cook them
slowly in a pot containing the
bouillon or beef stock. When they
are soft, remove from pot, reserve
stock, and drain onions. Melt the
butter in a skillet and add a
tablespoon Of Drowned flour to