davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-10
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By MRS. MARY MORTON

teaspoon cinnamon, one-half tea
spoon grated nutmeg, one-fourth
teaspoon ginger, two tablespoons
sugar. one-fourth cup water. one
fourth cup vinegar. Brown ham on
either side in a hot pan. Combine
seasonings with sugar, water and
vinegar and pour over ham. Cover
ham and bake in a slow oven, 325
degrees until tender. from DO minutes
to an hour. Remove cover during
last part of the cooking period.
Angel CuStdTd - One-fourth cup
sweetened condensed milk, one and
one-fourth cups boiling water. one
eighth teaspoon salt, three egg
whites, one-half teaspoon almond
extract. Blend sweetened condensed
milk and boiling water thoroughly
Add salt. Beat egg whites very
slightly, using a fork. Pour milk
and water over beaten egg whites
and add almond extract. Pour into
custard cups, set in pan of hot
water and bake about 80 minutes In
moderately slow oven 1925 degrees
FahrenheiD until iirm. A knife
blade inserted will come out clean
when custard is done. Serves six.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-10

EDITORS NOTE: Willie il is i'm
possible for Miss Glad TO dnS1cer
beauty questions By mail. she lciH be
haDpy TO send you her pamphlets on
"T'he NelC Figure" aud Beauty Cul-
ture' If you lCiH 1crite her, care OF
this paper, enclosing a Se!f-dddresSed
eaUclope STAN pea with a three-cent
stamp. aud ten cents in coin FOR
EACH. to couer cost Of printing and
handling. For her articles on Care
of the Hands and Nails" and Care
of the Feet and Le0S', tlro cents
ia coin FOR EACH. and a seIf-ad
dressed, stamped enUelope are re-
qmred. Personal questions on beauty
1rfH be dHs1rered throROb Miss Glad'S
d15}t ,0lHIa4
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-10

EDITORS NOTE: Six pamphlets
by Dr.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin, for
each. and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp.
70 DR.. Logan Clendening. in care Of
this paper. The pamphlets are:
Indigestion and Constipation" Re
ducing and Gaining" Infant Feed
ing" Instructions for the Treatment
Of Diabetes" feminine Hygiene"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-10

OuT CilIluTGil 10
not arise from
b a d intentions,
else more honest,
C o n S Gle ntious
parents W ou ! d
have h o II e S I.
C o n s C ! e ntious
C hill d rem. Our
very conscience
can lead us TO
cultivate deceit
/ n ur o W n
young gsters.
Is conscience
u n d e sir able ?
Certainly n o t!
1t is the first
essential in tight
moral training.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-10


To be sure. we must set good ex.
amples of integrity if we are to have
our children earn a reputation 70!
truth-telling. Yet most perfect
models in US may not be enough.
Indeed. the more highly we value
truth telling. the more prone we may
be to make liars of our children un.
awares. Let us see.
Impulse Prompts Him
As soon as the child can move
around. we find occasion to restrain
him from dangers and from things
and persons to whom he might prove
menace or nuisance. According
ly we tell him not to do certain
things But his impulse prompts
him to do some of the things we have
forbidden. If we are present. we can
deal with him as we see fit. with
view of training him to avoid those
forbidden acts henceforth.
But we are not always in his pres
ence. Sometimes we infer. upon
absence he did something he should
not have done. We desire to be sure
that no bad act of his escapes ap-
prehension and deserved disapproval
and discomfort. Accordingly, when
we suspect that the child. say of two
or three, had done in our absence.
something that he should not have
done, we set out to ascertain the
facts. We know. or think we know
that something has happened. and
guess that he has done it: SO we
ask him if he has.
Punish for Truth?
| Very matter-o and honest.
the innocent little child. OH the first
OF such experiences. relates the facts
with remarkable correctness, as well.
at least as his limited observation.
memory. and language facilities
permit. He has no occasion to keep
any item from us. But, to his utter
astonishment. he. Immediately fol-
lowing his faithful account. is pun
ished. We think we are Furnishing
him for the bad deed he has re-
ported. He thinks he is being pun
ished for giving us the facts. Nat
urally so, since the punishment i'm
mediately followed his report-the
deed we have in mind had occurred
long since, forgotten by him, perhaps
Following several such unfortunate
experiences, this child-the number
of times depending on how bright he
is-will begin to grow practical, be
gin to lie. Unless he is feeble
minded, he will soon learn to invent
all sorts of reports to escape punish
ment.
/. am always glad to hear from my
readers. in care of this paper. No
problem big enough to worry you is
too small for my careful, sylnpa-
thetfc consideration. Please enclose
self-addressed stamped envelope.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-10
By GLEN PERKINS

Central Press Correspondent
DR.. ROSE ELLEN 3. VALEN-
TINE Of Salt Lake City, Utah, is said
to be that states only practicng
woman dentist She sees opportu-
mites for women In her field.
'Why not more woman dentists" ?
she asks. The public may be some
what incredulous of the idea of a
woman ''yanking" bl-cuspids, but
there is no prejudice against pro-
fessional women as in former years >
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-10
Don't Force
Children to
Falsehoods
Myers Says Parents
May Cause Them
10 Tell Lies
BY GARRY c. MYERS, PHI. d.
Head Department Parent Education
olerefdnd College. Western
ReseTCe University.

WE PARENTS. wholly unawares
may be the first and greatest teach
ers of falsehood. School teachers
seem to hold a second place.
Many of the worst wrongs we do
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-10
Whose lovely figure is the result
of well-planned diet.

firm is too long To print helc. How
ever. the process is fully outlined in
my booklet on The New Figure
This booklet also contains my method
of reducing the hips
Wdling FIUid
Iuisa: Boil one tablespoon Of
ounce seeds in u quart OF water. and
strain through cheesecloth. Add a
few drops of alcohol to preserve the
mixture. If YOU think the fluid 100
thick. dilute it with water.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-10

QUESTIONS FROM READERS
Reader: u am as and have been
married 20 years. My wife has often
remarked that she has never heard
me snore. hut lately she has had 10
awaken me several times during the
night. 1 would be grateful If you
would tell me what has caused this
and what I can do to correct it
Answer: This department wishes
It could give helpful and instruc-
tive answer 10 all questions. but life
being what IL is. that is not always
possible. So far as / have any wis
dom on your complaint, you snore
50 much because you are 43, and
there is nothing TO do about it ex-
cept not 60 to sleep.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-10
Pressure OF
BloodIsNot
Fixed Thing
Variations Resemble
Graph of Stocks,
Says Doctor

By LOGAN cLENDENlNG, NJ. D.
WE SPOKE THE other day Of the
mistake that patients frequently
make in regarding a fail Of blood
pressure as necessarily sign Of i'm
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-10

day. every day in the year. would
look like the chart Of the range OF
an active stock on the stock market
The most notable variation in blood
pressure Is that IN the course Of life,
from infancy to old age. The general
trend Of blood pressure Is TO go up as
age advances. IN children Of the age
Of ?. blood pressure Is usually IS TO
&c. In 8 mature individual Of 20,
II Is casually about l2O. From then
on. II Is liable TO increase gradually.
about 10 poin,. for every decade of
life, until il reaches $50 TO 16o al
about the age of GO. when il Is likely
10 decline.
Variations Of pressure during the
day show. in a healthy person. that
the systolic pressure in the morning
IS about 100 rises to about 120 at 9
o'clock. falls little during the fore
noon, rises again in the early after
noon, and if a quiet evening is spent.
il falls slowly TO about 100, remain
ing that way through the night.
Posture Has Influence
Posture has some influence on
blood pressure and is lower in the re-
cumbent position.
Unaccustomed rest has long been
known to be a reducer of blood
pressure. Thus laboring men with
pressures between 100 and 200, on
entrance 20 the hospital showed a
considerable fan after a few days in
bed.
Meals influence blood pressure 30
some extent. After a meal, independ-
ent of the time of day. there is a con-
slant fall of pressure.
II one were 10 take 1000 people
and take their blood pressure every
day at the same time. throughout
the year. and make a graph of the
average of these pressures, IL would
be found that il was highest about
the first of January. became appre-
ciably lower-10 TO IS points-by
June. stayed that way through the
summer. and then gradually rose
through the fall again TO the high
point in January. The lesson Of
this. according to an eminent physi-
clan of my acquaintance. is always
to start treating your high blood
pressure patients on the first Of jan
uary and to dismiss them on the first
Of August
We see from all these things that
IL is entirely an erroneous idea TO re-
gard blood pressure as a fixed thing
II is far more changeable than the
temperature of the body or than the
pulse rate.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-10

EDITORS NOTE: A pamphlet by
DR.. Myers may be obtained by send
ing 10 cents in coin, and a self
addressed envelope stamped with a
three-cent stamp. to DR.. Garry C.
Myers, in care of this paper. The
pamphlet is: "F'ear."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-10
Menu Hint
Spiced Ham Slice

Bdbed or ScaHoped Potatoes
Apple Sauce Crisp Celery
Angel CuStdrd Coffee
Peel and slice your apples as for
the regular apple sauce. add water
and sugar, cover and put in the oven
to cook with the other things. Don't
buy a single slice of ham if you can
avoid 1t. Buy half, or at least good
sized piece, and ask the butcher to
cut a slice or two off it
Today's Recipes
Spiced Ham SHce-One center slice
ham. cut one inch thick: one-half
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
CLUBW0MEN
WILL HEAR
LINDEMEN
BY MARY PADGETT

Edward c. Lindeman, chief Of
the Division on Community Or
ganization for Leisure Of the
Works Progress Administration,
will lead q panel discussion on
problems Of Leisure and Recrea-
ton" tomorrow night at Z o'clock
At a dinner and meeting Of the
education committee Of the Amer.
ican Association Of University
Women in the clubhouse, 1884 1
st. N. w.
The committee Is celebrating
Recreation Week. Miss Sibyl
Baker, supervisor Of District play.
grounds, Is in charge Of arrange
ments for the program.
Among others who will take paIt
In the discussion are Louis r. Bar
rett, coordinator Of recreation;
Leifur Magnusson, chairman Of
the Commissioners Advisory Coun-
Gil on Fairgrounds and Recrea-
ton. and Miss Ella Gardiner
recreation expert with the eXten-
sion service of the Department
Of Agriculture.
Mrs. Albert G. Barrows is chair
man Of the education committee.
Business Meet
The District of Columbia Fed.
Grafton of Women's Clubs held its
first business meeting Of the 1885.
S6 club season yesterday in the
Raleigh Hotel, presided over by
Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle, who is be.
ginning her term as president.
The principal business of the
day was the election of the first
vice preSident-a special election
to fill the vacancy created be-
cause of a technical error at the
regular election at the close of
the last club season.
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel,
well known clubwoman, won over
two other candidates for first vice
president.
The Reba Barrett Circle Of the
Florence Crittenton Home was &C.
cepted into membership of the
District Federation at yesterdays
meeting.
The Federation also indorsed
the efforts Of the Susan B. An.
thony Forum to secure a stamp
honoring Susan B. Anthony upon
the occasion Of the 116th ami
versary Of her birth, February is,
1885.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
Paintings Are Stolen
From Parked Auto

Theft of two paintings from
her parked automobile. was re
ported to police yesterday by
Miss Anne Harcourt, English girl
staying in Washington to do por.
traits of several socially promi-
nent persons. The paintings,
both done by Miss Harcourt
during a recent visit to the
Orient, are a Portrait of a
Chinese, valued at $500, and a
painting of an airplane, valued
At $100. Miss Harcourt's auto
mobile was parked near the
ChaStleton Hotel.
, 1935-03-08
Tulsa ESPINEL
APPEARS HERE

The program Of Luisa Espinel, who
viii appear Friday night at the
junior college auditorium here un-
der the auspices Of the Spanish
department in a number Of typical
song sketches % Hispanic countries,
has been announced.
Senorita Espinel will be accom-
panied by Earle VOORHEES,, pianist.
The program follows:
1. From Northern Spain
Seguidilla. from La Mancha: Can
TO de Primavera, from AsturiaS;
Canto de Pandero, from Santander:
Muineira, from Galicia-Senorita
ESpinel.
2. Andaluza, de Falla-Mr. Voor-
HES.
3. From Southern Mexico
La Llorona. from Oaxaca: La
Tehuana. from Tehuantepec; La
Sandunga. from Tehuantepec, Seno-
rita ESpinel.
4. Sonata, Soier-Mr. Voorhies.
5. Ancient Ballad Of the Spanish
MOor-El rey que perdio Albania,
Narvaez-T oruer-Senorita Espinel.
g. Serenata. Ponce: Anoranza
GranadoS-Mr. VOORHEES,.
z. Songs Ny Father Sang TO Me
TuS LindoS OjoS. Arr. by VOORHEES,,
Canto de Cuna, Arr. by VOORHEES,,
La Firoelra. Arr by Voorhies-Seno.
rita ESpinel.
8. From Central Mexico
Uy tara Ia, from Michoacan; vi
ento Allegro, from Sinaola; Hua.
paugo. from Vera Cruz Senorits
Espinel.
9. Tango B~razileiro. Levy: PasSa
paSSa gaviao. villa LoboS - MI
VOORHEES,.
10. From the Caribbean Countries
Una Paloma. from Guatemala; L.
Meiorana, from Panama-Senorits
ESpinel.
II. Malaguena. Lecuona- Mr.
VOORHEES,.
u. Songs Of Southern Spain
Seguidilla. frpm Sevilla; La Tana
from Granada-Senorita Espinel.
, 1935-03-08

JUSTICE RAIL DOMINIQUE
MARRIED: Rodolfo Mayorga and
Guadalupe Vega OF Brownsville.
, 1935-03-08
MANY TRADES
AT new HIGHS
FOR YEAR s.

NEW YORK, March s.-tP-Dun
Bradstreet in its weekly trade
review issued Friday said the broad
ening tendency Of business has been
resumed.
1T is now evident" It stated.
"that the leveling process operating
IN some divisions last month was
nothing but a pause in the general
uptrend, and did not permit the in
depreciation OF a reactionary move
ment.
March has started with a re-
sumption OF the broadening tenden-
cy which began last October. with
indications that the peaks for the
year are not reached until the third
o. fourth quarters. despite the
abruptneSS OF the degree which the
spring rise may take.
While some uncertainty is ex-
pected 70 continue as long as the
course Of the NRA remains unclari-
fled, business should be aided by
the greater intensity Of the ag-
g-ressiveness which now Is producing
results making for more stability
than any temporary emergency or
relief program could hope TO
achieve"
Retail trade, said the review.
turned sharply better during the
week.
In some districts" IL reported.
volume was higher by 20 to 80 per
cent than for the week preceding.
The upturn in wholesale buying
was sharp and broad. as retailers
are Fastening 10 place their delay
ed orders for merchandise needed
urgently for pre-Easter selling
events. Postponed orders are begin
ming TO swamp some wholesalers"
New highs for the year are being
reached for the production Of auto
mobiles, accessories, farm equip
ment, electric refrigerators, safety
glass and some grades OF furniture.
The shoe factories have vet to
reach Their spring peak. but in the
textile industry some divisions have
started to curtail operations"
, 1935-03-08
Cameron Records
CRIMINAL DIST. COURT
Judge Geo. c. Westervelt

SNAAI 49, -
Settings:
Monday-Kenneth r. and Geneva
Brock. stink bomb breaking. Ken
meth r. and Geneva Brock, stink
bomb conspiracy. Kenneth r. and
Geneva Brock. stink bomb manu-
.acture. Neal Brown, murder.
Tuesday-Peoro Flores and Lazaro
Guerra, assault 10 murder.
WedneSday-TomaS Ybarra, burg
larry. ViSitacion Valdez. wife deSer-
ton. Visitacion Valdez. bigamy.
ThurSday-Lupe ValderaS, re-
ceiving and concealing stolen prop
erty. Rogerio Garcia. Jose Aguilar
and America Leal, burglary. Rogerio
Garcia and Jose Aguilar, burglary
-four cases.. America Leal and Beto
Dominguez, receiving and conceal
ing stolen property. Jose Aguilar. et
al burglary, Jesus Monies, receiv-
ing and concealing stolen property.
Friday-FTancisco Sanchez. as
sault TO murder. Victoriano Salazar,
burglary.
March ls-Agapito Garcia, muir
der.
March l9-R. l. Culver and l.. q.
Thigpen, alleged swindling.
March 2i-JeSuS G.. Leal, receiv-
ing and %concealing stolen property
three cases.. Adolfo Garcia. MUIR
der.
March 25-Tomas Trevino. muir
der. Ernest T. Fagala, murder.
March 28Juan Granada. driving
drunk. Juan Granada. murder.
March % = Consuelo Guerrero,
perjury.
April l-Gumersindo Casanova,
Manuel Flores, Austaquio Flores and
Juan Agutrre. murder.
April 3-Santos Gonzales, driving
Gyunk.
April S-Gregorio ard Guillermo
Tijerina, murder.
, 1935-03-08
Education on Health
Scholarships Offered
Especial 20 The Herald
~

SAN BENITO, March 6.-The
Cameron County Anti-TuberculoSis
association announced Friday the
offer by the Texas tuberculosis as
ISOLATION Of three summer school
scholarships In health education for
teachers IN service. Each scholarship
amounts to $50.
The purpose OF the scholarships,
according to DR.. "A. j. Pollard, preSi-
dent o. the Cameron County Anti
tuberculosis association, is 20 n
courage teachers in service 70 take
training in health education so that
their training may be comparable 70
that Of teachers just leaving college.
Much of our work for the pre-
vention and control Of tuberculosis.
states NJ. 3. Finley, secretary OF the
association, rs among school chill
dren. The cooperation Of teachers
trained in health education Is OF In
estimable value in furthering the
campaign against tuberculosis. APP
piication blanks for the scholarships
are available through the Cameron
County Anti-TuberculoSiS associa-
ton. Aztec Building. San Benito,
Texas. or the Texas tuberculosis as
ISOLATION. 700 BrazoS Street. Austin,
Texas. / hope that n Of the Scho-
larships offered by the State Tuber-
culoSis association may be won by
some teacher in Cameron county
, 1935-03-08
CONFER ON QUARANTINE

SAN JUAN. March s.-P. A. Hoi-
dale. federal director Of Quarantine
regulations. and j. NJ. Del Curto.
state entomologist and state d.
rector Of quarantine regulations,
we're in conference with officials
OF the Texas Citrus Growers League
at san Juan this week. relative 10
the effects and purposes Of quaran-
tine regulations.
, 1935-03-08
IO3RD list. COURT
Judep A NJ. Kent

ORDERS ENTERED: r. B. Hink-
lev VS.. w. B. Hinkley. agreed iudg-
nient for deb. in sum OF S7.255.
John Price vs.. C.P.&L.. suit for
damages for alleged personal in
iuries: Jury answered there was no
negligence involved but that Price
was injured in the sun OF $3.50.
SUIT FILED: Sam n. Branch
VS.. Gertrude r. Branch, suit for
divorce.
, 1935-03-08
MfSTICF a RARRInA. Mr..

MARRIED: Juan Pena and Adel-
aida Martinez OF Brownsville.
Jose Reyes fired SOS and costs on
charge OF drunkenness.
David Flores fined 81 and costs
on charge Of malicious mischief.
ORDER: NJ ] Garcia VS.. Antonio
CiSneroS. suit on account. Judgment
for plaintiff in sum OF SAILS, plant
tiff gives notice OF appeal.
, 1935-03-08

Rodolfo Mayorga and Guadalupe
Vega.
Isidro Rodriguez and Francisco
EScobar Martinez.
, 1935-03-08

The simple principles OF magnet
ism possessed BY magnetic lodestone
were discovered by the Chinese in
24o0 3 C.. some $500 years before
magnetism was known IN Europe.
, 1935-03-08
RTRTUS

Daughter. TomaSa. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ponciano Mendoza Of Negro
Bridge vicinity. son. Alberto. 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Eliseo Gonzales Of FL
Jardin.
, 1935-03-08
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Judge BaScOm Cox

FILED: Mrs. Geo. A. Fearnon. et
vir. Us. II. B. Conley, ct al. suit on
note.
, 1935-03-08

Mount Mitchell. n. c.. Is the high
est point in the United States east
OF the Rockies; 1t is Gill feet above
sea level.
, 1935-03-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON

Text: Acts 10:34-4S
The International Uniform sun
day School Lesson for March 10.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-12

ease OF hondling. You CON take curves
with greater safety.
There me mmy new lectures In the
Ford va for 1885 which molse the COR
still eosier to drive. New brdkes give
more power for stopping quickly with
fm less foot pressure on the peddl.
A new type Of easY-pressure clutch
employs centrifugal force to increase ef-
ficiencY at higher speeds. New steering
mechanism mukes the COR still easier
to handle. New. wider. roomier scots.
The New Ford " 8 for 1885 retoins the
Va engine which hos demonstrated its
dependobilitY md economy in the SER
vice of more than q million owners.
There ore refnements. but no change In
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-12
FORD V.S PRICES ARE LOW

IL BODY TYPES = Coupe Is windowsl.
Sass; Tudor Seddn. $50; Fordor Sedan.
S575. DE LUXE-Roddster with rumble
Tudor Sedun. S575, Cabdolet with rum
bic seat).- S62s, Fordor Sedan. $636.
TOURING SEDANS. with built-in trunk
yudor Touring Sedan. S5sS; FeTdeY
Touring Seddn. $65S.
IF. o. B. Detroit. Standard accessory group
iacludipg bumpers and spdre tire sxtra. Al
body types hove SuietY Gloss throughout ot
addhondl cost. Smop down payment. Con-
verient. economical terms through the Uniyss.
sal Credit Company
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-12

Pearls Of culture generally pos
sess . finer structure than those Of
accidental growth. This Ia due to
the smaller amount Of organic mat
ter which is consumed and secreted
by the oysters, which live in well
cleaned cages. Natural pearls
contain on an average 2 per cent Of
water, but those of culture" con-
tain less than this, an important
factor after the pearl has dried out
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-12
WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH

537 James Ave. No.
Rev w. M. Majors, Pastor
Residence 535 James Ave. Ne.
Phone Hyland 5723
Sunday School $50 A. M.
Junior Church 1890 A. M.
Morning Worship HOO A. M.
Evening Worship 500 P. M.
A. C. E. League $50 P. M. each
Sunday.
Prayer Meeting each Friday, 7:45
P. M.
Missionary Society meets each End
and 4th Tuesdays.
Clubs
Mems Twentieth Century Club
meets each Wednesday evening.
Busy Bee Club, meets each Tues
day evening.
Christian Leaf Club, meet each
Wednesday evening.
You are always welcome to wor-
ship at Wayman.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-12
THE IIzQ I'd Re: FOR IS

bosic design. You buy pre-
mitzn performances when you
buy this Ford V-8-full IS
horsepower md capable Of 80
miles on hour. All Ford V-8
cars for 1885 come equipped
with SofetY Gloss throughout
at no additional cost.
We invite you to see this
New Ford va for 1895 at tho
showrooms Of Ford deolers.
You will went to ride Ia il
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-12
Fraternal Lodges
u. B. F. LODGES
Bison Lodge No. l5S

Meets each second and fourth
Friday night at 525 Bryant avenue
North.
Robt. s. Morgan, W. NJ.
John W. Harper. W. S.
s. nj. T. TEMPLES
Naomi Temple No.
Meets each second and fourth
Thursday nights at Elks Rest
Lillian J. Schofeld. ". r.
Mary L. Beal. w. S.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-12
Classifie d Ads

216 West 31st street.
One room kitchenette apartments.
Two furnished rooms. Quite near
two car lines. Gentleman preferred.
Call evenings. Mrs. G.. Chandler,
706 Oak Lake avenue north. Main
1777.
All modern room lower duplex
in first class condition. $40 per
month. Call Colfax 1882.
Nicely furnished rooms. $500 and
$500 per week. Private family.
1858 Stevens avenue south.