davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-10-22

La semana pasada, en- la Are
IA de Seminole Heights, Thur
man Davidson, un joven de Six
Mile Greek, venci6 por puntos
a Mack Janowski, de New York.
Ell neoyorquino Sc quej6 de cier
tas pequenas dificultades Y hoy
volvera a pelear con Davidson.
La gaceta., 1935-10-22
PkEtcs y Eivorc9

Cora May Jeter contra Os-
mond Eugene JeterS Arvil'a
B. Higginbotham contra Gu
ppe Bougionnai; Elena Lo-
PEE contra Ignacio Lopez; Do
ra E. Hunter contra Franz ~
Hunter The Morris Plan Com.
pany contra Joan Kennedy =
Su eSpOso. =
La gaceta., 1935-10-22

No sabemos que Sc haya llega
do a un acuerdo definitivo en-
ire ell Circulo Cubano y los Sres.
Galiano y Griffin, los empresa-
rios. La sociedad cubana desea
reabrir su Arena; pero busca
condolences "pasables", que lie
permitan cubrir todos los gas
tos que origine.
GQuien hara en- ell estadio los
arreglos Representatives? Esta
es la pregunta que a los empire
sarios t9ca contestar.
La gaceta., 1935-10-22
MATRIMONIOS

Jess Stubs, "a, y Edith
Justice, 80; Donald S. Mckay,
"a, y Catherine E. Donovan,
21; William j. Evans, 25, y
Mary J. Cole, 81; Charles B.
Klims, 81, y Mary E. Hartsella
21.
La gaceta., 1935-10-22
DEPOR TES
YALE JUGARA CONTRA
Ell

New York, oct. 22.-Espera-
Sc que mas de 10000 personas
presenter ell partido del saba
do entire Yale, ell team" no de-
rrotado, y ell poderoso "once"
del Ejercito.
En- ell Este, la Marina sc bati-
La gaceta., 1935-10-22
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy g posi-.
bles lluvias en- ell extreme Sun
de Florida.
Maxima temperature aver,
81 grajos; minima, 65.
Marea alta a las 10:42 a. m
y 11:48 p. m. Mareaa baja g
las 500 a. m. y 500 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-10-22

Young Acker. ciudadano de Pal
metto Beach, Sc batira con Bill
Covert, de Montgomery, Aleba-
ma, en- la otra pelea principal
del programa.
La gaceta., 1935-10-22

Mario cay6 abatido en- una
silla y Morales contemplate con
aire burl6n.
Fl joven estaba conmovido,
palidH; pero no furioso, como
podia esperarse.
Ell duelo es inevitable,-di-
jo.
ASH 10 creo.-asinti6 ir6ni-
camente Enrique.-A 10 menos,
en- mis- tiempos, en- los tiempoS
en- que 70 figuraba como heroe
de aventuras amorosas Y de Ian
La gaceta., 1935-10-22
Ell BALON

VSrsludQ Qe FIJrlda, Hub MN
AMY, fb, y Robert I2ickett$e
ueterano end.
Para la combination de re-
-aguardis7el coach Dutch Stan
icy ha seleccionado, con la espe-
rama de dergotar al Maryland,
j Jack Beckwith, Kenneth Epp-
ert, Billy Chase y Jesse Jones.
Las Panteras de Plant Sc ba-
5iran Ell viernes, en- Jacksonville
con les trgres de Andrew jack
son.
Los Terriers juga IN 81 saba
10, en- Plant Field, Ga los gene
ales de Robert E. Lee.
II. Willard johnson cree que
sus muchachos haran frente a
Una dura prueba, ell sabado, con
un team" veterano que tiene
un promedio de peso de ITO IL
bras. Los de jacksonville ha de-
rrotado a Gainesville, con ano-
taci6n de 10 por O, y a la Inma-
culada Concepcion.
Plant tendra de contrincante
a un team" de mas peso y de
mayer experienced.
En- las practicas los Terriers
tratan de aumentar la veloci-
dad de sus hombres de retaguar
dia.
La gaceta., 1935-10-22
III
Hubo una larga pausa.

Hubo una larga pausa.
Viendo que ell j6ven no Sc de-
cldia a NADIA, Enrique dijo:
-Pero bien: lque piensa US
ted hacer?
-iY 10 pregunta +respon-
di6 M~ario.-Cumplir como ca
ballero; respetar las Ieyes del
honor, tai como las interpreta
ell mundO: batirme, puesto que
antes hernos convenido en- que
Ell duelo es inevitable.
Dispense listed mi pregun,
La gaceta., 1935-10-22

ten, estaS0 de Georgia. Ell saba
do Sc distingui6 mucho ell "On-
ce" secundario de la Univer-
sidad, venciendo con anotaci6n
de 20 por 6, con Dick Spoto de
Estrella.
Dirigiran a los muchachos
sampehos, Jos sres. Johnny Ed
ON y E. X. Strous.
La gaceta., 1935-10-22

Los Espartanos jugaran ell
viernes per la noche, en- Miami,
en- los Hurricanes de la Univer-
3idad de la costa oeste. Aver
rracticaron los j6venes bajo la
direction de Naah Higgins, dis
tinguiendose Cox, Marvin Chan
cey, Buck Torres y Rudy Rodrf-
gCez. Willie Goodwin recibi6
una lesion en- una pierna; pero
creese que podra jugar con la
Universidad de Miami.
La gaceta., 1935-10-22

i Breno fuerap'
Y per 81 acaso, procure no
decir NADIA mas que pudiera pro
vocar su enojo.
La gaceta., 1935-10-22
CAPITULO X

Morales no Quiere meterse
en- NADIA
La gaceta., 1935-10-22

No han vuelto todavfa al jue-
go, con los Caimanes de la Uni
, 1935-03-07

they blame Joe Eastman 80. sub
sistence homestead funds have been
absorbed by urgent relief needs.
, 1935-03-07
WORK VERSUS MONEY

Eugene Grace, who drew down 3d.
$50, 900 in bonuses from the Bethlehem
Steel Company during the war years, tells
the senator's who are investigating the
munitions business that to pay an indus
trialist an army officers pay in wartime
would just naturally. disrupt everything.
Greatest efficiency comes from hav-
ing the individual interested in the results
of the work he performs" he said. adding
that nothing had ever been invented that
would make men work as hard as the lure
Of money.
One wonders if Mr.. Grace has not done
himself and other industrialists an in
justice. The army used some of our
greatest industrialists in France during
the war, giving them the pay and emol-
uments of colonies and brigadier generals.
and got a tremendous amount Of highly
efficient work out of them.
1t is a fairly safe bet that it would have
got the same kind of service out of Mr..
Grace himself. The challenge of the
itself can be a more potent incentive than
the latest Of bonuses.
, 1935-03-07
COOPERATIVE TOURIST
ADVERTISING

Corpus Christi, so we read in the Cor
pus Christi Times, is preparing to run a
series of advertisements in Florida news
papers, appealing to the 10000 "dissatis-
fled winter tourists in st. Petersburg and
other Florida Cities" and telling them of
the advantages of Corpus Christi as a
winter resort.
It appears that a Texas woman, win
tering in Florida, has written Chamber Of
Commerce Manager ]. K. Bell, telling Of
overcrowded conditions, of excessively
which winter visitors in that section Of
Florida are being subjected.
OF course, right off the bat, we would
remark that this Texas lady should have
known better, that she should have come
to Corpus Christi or Laredo or the Valley
to spend her winter. rather than to have
sentured so far from home 70 a section
which offers far less attractions to the
winter tourist than any of the three points
mentioned.
But on the other hand, the lady prob
ably read the advertisements of Florida
resorts in some Of the larger upstate
papers, and the advertising had the eff
feet good advertising always does have,
and drew her to Florida.
Right here we are wondering.
Advertising costs money. yes indeed,
and returns money dividends to those who
use il judiciously and honestly.
Perhaps an advertising campaign that
would be worthwhile is impossible for
Corpus Christi, for Laredo. for the Valley;
but would it be inconsistent, out of order,
money wasted, for Corpus Christi, Laredo
and the Valley to pool their resources and
embark on a campaign to tell the world
OF the advantages of South Texas as a
winter resort?
Such a campaign could and would
point out the good times that those read
ing could have in Corpus Christi. Then
the reader would be carried down to the
Valley for a spell, being sent from here
over to Laredo and on to Monterrey.
From Monterrey over to Victoria and back
to Brownsville up the Valley to Corpus
Christi again and then home, would make
q real nice little trip.
We may be ahead Of our time, we may
be giving credit for a willingness to CO
operate for the common good that does
not exist, but we firmly believe the idea
is good, that the advertising would pay,
that it would save all sections concerned
, 1935-03-07

March and April are the worst months for measles.
In Illinois 2509 new cases Of measles were reported
in the third week in Fehruary-the highest mark
thus far reached this year. Measles also is especial
ly prevalent at this time in Wisconsin. Iowa. and
Kansas.
Measles has been called the commonest Of all in
fictitious diseases. II appears in all climates and af-
fects all races. II Is likely to be less prevalent in
rural districts than in the cities. because 1t spreads
from one person to another.
Although measles usually attacks children, 1t &C.
casionally attacks adults also. This Is particularly
the case in sparsey inhabited areas. such as tropi-
cal islands and northern Canada. where the disease
is less likely to attack in infancy. During an cpl
demic Of measles in Labrador. most Of the cases oc-
CURED among grown-up people including some from
so to so years Of age.
While the cause OF measles is not definitely known.
the condition is recognized as infectious and may be
transferred from one person to another by inject
ing the blood from an infected person to one who is
not infected.
The Characteristic sign Of measles Is the eruption
which appears on the skin about the fourth day.
usually on the back Of the neck and behind the ears.
and then spreading to the front Of the face, the
trunk, and the thighs: the palms and the soles Of the
feet are usually the last 70 be affected.
This eruption usually lasts about three days. but
sometimes as long as eight. In a few cases It may
appear suddenly and disappear on the same day.
The chief danger is not from the disease itself.
but from the complications which affect ears, eyes,
and, most Of all, the chest. Fatalities occur more
from pneumonia and tuberculosis which follow. than
the measles itself.
The highest number Of deaths occurs in infancy.
After the age of 10. the number OF deaths from meas
les is very low.
Nowadays We have a specific method Of treating
measles. IL involves use Of the serum Of the blood
taken from a person who has recently recovered from
the disease. In prevention Of measles. this serum
may be injected into the body, TO give the person who
receives IL the protection afforded by the resistance
Of the person who has had the disease and recovered.
Use OF this serum is especially recommended in cases
Of infants and children below 3 years Of age who
we're in contact with the disease, because the death
rate is highest al this age.
The convalescent serum used for children also Is
in orphan asylums and institutions
Of various kinds. where children are crowded to-
gether and in which measles. once 1t appears. may
spread rapidly.
, 1935-03-07
News
Behind the
News

Capital and world gossip svents
"a persr aalitieA In and gut %
the news written by o group CO
'earless and informed newspaper-
men O. Washington ana New
York This column II pucusnso
oy The herald 40 . news feature
Opinions expressed are those 60
the writer's O. individuals and
should not be interpreted NJ 70
1ectins the editorial POLICY cf this
aewspaper.
, 1935-03-07
March, April Worst
Period for Measles
BY DIR. II FIsHBEIN

Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
, 1935-03-07

IA POLICEMAN shouldered MIA
- way into the crowd whats
the troublef- ne demanded. and
then. seeing the figure on the side
walk. added a sharp exclamation
It's Ed vogel.- Stroude told
him. And this Is the fellow who
shot him
Il didntl-
Phil's protest was lost. The doc
tor was pushing through the
crowd. issuing orders for the on
lockers 70 stand back The doctor
knelt ON the sidewalk. slipped nm
arm under the crumpled body.
His verdict came crisply q mo
ment later. He's alive he an
nounced- Cant tell how badly
he's hurt Wen have 70 Get him
TO the hospital M soon as possible
Somebody give me o hand
Volunteers stepped forward The
doctor took charge efficiently. quiet
ly. In 10 minutes an ambulance
had arrived and vogel was lifted
inside His eyes remained closed
There M q dark stain on the
front Of his coat A woman's voice
rose. weeping Historically. On the
ambulance set OF down the street
AT q distance Stroude's compan-
ION. Lefty vas saying 10 the 20
liceman. Sure. 1 saw hint This
guy and vogel had this argument
The fellow rot ugly and Vogel let
him have a. He was gettin' the
best OF 10 when this guy pulled the
gun
But I didntI- PIN protested.
Il haven't got q gun. ] tell youl-
Haven't chr
The policeman's hands siappfne
Phil's coat pockets. encountered
something bulky. he reached In
side. drew out q IS revolver. II
had q dull black handle Anyone
who had glimpsed the weapon IN
S%troude's pocket two hours earlier
would have said Il was the same
$50 you haven't got q revolveri"
PHI stared at the gun NO.
he said. ! don't know where that
came from i've never o n be-
fore. I swear 10 Cod
That's enoughi- the policeman
cut I'm gruffiy. Come along Both
these fellows say they saw you
shoot him I found the gun on
You II vogel dies itTl be murder
youT be charged with Get thatf
Murder!-
But I tell ycu I didn't
Get going!- The policeman's
club emphasized the order.
DULL light sifted through the
- single barred window or the
jail cell Gale Henderson sat ON
the narrow cot. her arms around
her brother. -Oh. Phili- she said.
her voice choking.
4 was framed. Gale didn't
do iti"
Il know Gale held O handker
chief. already limp. 10 her eyes.
of course. l know you didn't do
IT, Anybody should know that But.
oh-it's GO dreadful What are we
going TO do. Philf What are we
going 90 dor"
They say n vogel dies
Gales shoulders moved convul
sively. Her hand. ON her brothers
arm. frightened He's 0of 20 get
we'll" she cried y won't think
OF anything else-l won't believe
IT HsiR-oh. he's cot % - Nallls
, 1935-03-07

tractors = always liberal contribu-
tors to political funds. TO prevent
this they were willing to 90 along
on the preyailing-wage clause.
Mikes - Time marches on In the
White House. The basement oval
room. which was a diplomatic recep-
ton room back In the early 1905.
has been fixed over into a room for
radio broadcasts and sound movies.
Special Grapes 70 eliminate out
side noise hang on the windows. The
desk the president uses has spe-
, 1935-03-07
cial connections for mikes. etc.

cial connections for mikes. etc.
Notes - Mary Roberts Rinehart
has left Washington and taken up
residence In New York City 3.
Senator George or Georgia Is In
charge OF the contest between Den
mis- Chavez and Bronson Cutting
over the New Mexico Senatorship
The NRA investigation by the
senate finance committee starts at
the grasS-roots Interstate COM
merce commissioners are afraic OK
being recognized out Of their jobs
, 1935-03-07

PIN patted Ter arm. Don't
Sis.- he said Don't take Il that
way
But 4 can't help it The idea
OF you herein place IKE
this
Never mind that PIN said
grufny. I'm Get out of W some
way. 4 don't want you worrying.
feeling 90 bad I'm not worth
H. AL I do iB make trouble for
you-borrowing your money and
not paying n back. losing my joh.
getting arrested 10 was bad
enough before. but now thisi"
-Donti- Gale said That's noe
true. Phil
-oh. IT'S true nh right I'm iust
no good"
PHI. pleased Don't talk Ike
that"
He went ON. mr. though mo had
not heard her. The worst n ha~
ing Dad know
Hell understand. Phil. Hen
know 10 wasn't your fault She
was patting his hand soothingly. aB
though II we're q child'L
GALE said. -Evsrythings going
" to Be MI right Wen and .
way
You haven't heard anything
more about vogeiY-
They said no was tust thu
same
Phils Jaw set In N hard line.
If I only knew about that gum
he said Someone must have put
10 I'm my pocket when the crowd
was milling around n only
You didn't notice anythingr-
mol didn't know anything
about n until the policeman pulled
II out ! eve saw that Run be-
fore IN my life. How could Lefty
and Stroude have zen me shoot
vogel when I didn't have a Runr-
They didn't ~ you % course.
they didn't But they're friends
OF vogels and they've been spread
Ing the story that you and voFel
had had trouble before. ON. pm.
there must be others who saw
what happened. who know you
didn't do itl-
There's joel don't know
about the otherA It NIL happened
In such q hurry. I can't remem-
Der exactly. I was waiting for Joe.
and then vogel came along ana
said some things that made me
sore. We started lighting and
some OF the others rot ineo n.
vogel landed N couple OF hard oneB
and ! swung back et him-and ain
OF n sudden I heard the gun vorsl
looked sort of funny and tust
slumped down 20 the sidewalk.
Then. the NEXT thing knew.
Stroude had grabbed mo and no
was yeF--ng TO everybody that I'd
done II. that I'd shot voEel."
A voice from the door ~intsrrupe,
ed You'll have Co Eo now. Miss
Henderson Times up..
IAN right
Gale rot Go her feet Once more
her arms vent around her broth
qr. pressing him close Every.
things going Go DO all right she
assured him.
She vent out into tho corridor
and opened q door Steve was
waiting Tor her. Gale took one
look nc him and hurried forward.
She said on Steve what's hap
pened. An ~ vogel--y
ct. ~ n~~~s~m~n
, 1935-03-07

BEGIN HERE TODAN
GALE HENDERSON. pretry and
n works An N siik mili sac .nd
her Ip-year-ola brother. PHIL
support their invnlid fnther.
STEVE MEAERs. who aiso
works IN the min. ssks Gale 20
marry atm she delays ssvinE
Gale roe skating. rrahs
through the zee ana ts rwscued
~ RNIAS WEsTMOHE. whose
father. now dead. built the mill.
Brian hRs come home after TIVE
years tB Paris. ready Co tmhe mAn
place In the milL
vICKN THATCHER, aauEhtrF
of ROBERT THATCHER general
manager ef I'M MILL schemes 90
with Gale and IN furioua Con-
trsvtnE 60 meet Gale. n tells
her tha she tvtckyb n Brian
are engaged 90 NE married Gale
believing Brian las been smustnG
hImseIf nc her expense. 90 deePiy
hurt. b refuses 90 q ham
again.
Brian. uryins 90 forEst Gale
turns to Stcky
pail loses his lob COMING scme
after o search Ter ora. ns y
EWUuNETM TIL
frIends. sTROUDE snd LEFTY.
There On IN street nMht am whteh
others ioin- Then . u In errd-
Now GO oS WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII
THERE was an instant Of paraly
sis. and then frenzy. A nuo'
cub of voices. Men with startled
eyes and stunned faces. A sense
or tragedy. electric. contagious. IN
the air. Someone shouted. Hes
killed him. and. n though mt o
signal. the spell vas broken
Joe GiIlaspie showed Q Darrfcad
tng shoulder aside and pushed his
way forward Phil" he cried
Phil"
But the sprawling figure on the
sidewalk was not PHI Henderson
A man on bis knees. bending over
the limp body. said. Someone call
a doctor. Tell him 70 hurryl"
Men we're troopins out Of The
pool hall now and lights dashed
in nearby buildings The crowd IN
the street swelled. as though by
magic Women's voices Joined
with mems.
whats happenedT- did some
body fire q gun?" Who was M
The questions rose. shrfll. excit
ed.
TITS Ed vogeiis
WHAT
Someone shot Ed vogell-
-vogel-they say somebody's
killed him
did you ind out what hap
penedf-
Its VOC en, SOMEBODY
KILLED ED voGELi"
Phil Henderson stared stupidity
at the man on the sidewalk But
what was III" he asked Il mean
howl"
The sentence was never finished.
Phil turned ms someone gripped hts
arm IL was Stroude. his sly face
distorted and menacing.
Here he isl Stroude shouted
Don't let him get awayl"
But Stroude-I"
Grab him. The other mans
voice rose higher. He shot Ed
vogeL He's the one who did III"
The look OF amazement on PhiI's
face turned 10 panic But
Stroude. I didn't You know
didn't shoot him Why. we we're
Just fighting-"
Listen. you can't get away with
that I saw you Everybody mere
saw you You killed Ed Yosel
and your hang Cor Vt"
, 1935-03-07
The World
At a Glance
By LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff WRITER

NEW YORK. March z. - There
probably will be much discussion
now in administration circles con-
corning federal judges.
Five who gave adverse decisions
on the NRA are old standpat Re-
publican appointees. They hold
their jobs for life.
But there are 30 emergency judge
ships-and congress now has a meas
ure before 1t to make those perma-
nent. lifelong. That means re-
moval only by impeachment.
There may be a searching inveSti-
cation OF those appointees prior to
making their tenure permanent.
Administration supporters say that
many OF the federal district judges
are unaware or unresponsive 10 vast
social changes that have occurred
since the DAYS they were out In COM
pettive life, chiefly as corporation
lawyers.
, 1935-03-07

IA Wv O0tAnAANN SAAA0 A&AAA9NA 9Al
known for pursuing his own course
who came 10 the United States sen
ate in spite OF the Roosevelt admin
.stration, Is running true TO colors
He, together with Senator Robert
Buckley. of Ohio, ordinarily a Roose-
welt supporter. voted for the pre-
vailing wage" amendment.
Ohio has a large industrial popu-
lation.
But. OF course. both senators re-
ceived some protests.
Senator Donahey Cand this Is char
acteristicl responded TO each pro-
testor with this form letter land saw
that workers heard OF itl:
With relation 10 your objections
OF my vote for the McCarran
amendment. Jet me advise you that
I have never yet Short-changed q
working man, and never will.
knowingly.
Every progressive man In the sem
ate voted for this measure. I will
continue 70 support II. The public
was led 70 believe that IL would cost
additional billions by reason OF the
adoption of this amendment. This
Is absolutely untrue. II will not cost
one cent additional.
The principal that "the laborer Is
worthy OF his hire should apply
equally TO the unemployed as well as
10 the employed labor OF America In
either public or private endeavor.
Why lower the living standards OF
all working people because OF the
desperation OF the unemployed?
The majority cannot lam their
policies down my throat unless they
are right. Furthermore. for your in
formation. I will vote against the
S4.650.o00.000 public works appropri-
alton II II is not earmarked and in
diligently explained. ! am IN full
sympathy with public work relief but
have some regard for my oath OF
office.
y win make mistakes, but they
will not be dictated mistakes; they
will be mistakes OF Judgment. I ap-
preciate frank. honest criticism"
courts
Once more there arises within lib
eral circles. joined now by New Deal
adherents. a suggestion for a consti-
tutional amendment 10 prohibit
courts, including the United States
supreme court. from invalidatine
legislation enacted by congress.
The United States is the only
country In the world In which the
legislative body can be overruled BY
a court particularly by a court
not elected by the people.
Strict legalists may shrink al
bringing courts into close contact
with the mass OF people. but what i.
the reason for law except to brinr
social justice7 Such is the question
put by liberals.
Yet many judges try 10 bring 50.
ctal justice into conformity with
outworn legal practices.
Mayor F1orello Fl. La Guardia ma
yet be q republican presidential
possibility. He Is quietly appointing
republicans TO any job In which
vacancy appears. or which he doe
not abolish for reasons OF economy
1t would be irony IL the republican:
we're TO contest for the highest office
n the United States with a one
ime Socialist.
, 1935-03-07

IN odds against all four persons
IN a bridge game holding perfect
hands. Is cards Of one suit, are D.
235. 1877 .406. $50 1858 .30l .599.s99 To 4.
according TO statisticianS-
, 1935-03-07

SOM money, and that tourists would be
drawn to all three points mentioned as a
result.
, 1935-03-07

In recent years. more than l2.0O0.-
900 acres OF forest land In the United
States has reverted 10 public owner
ship through tax delinquency.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-05-25

or rooms lower duplex, 342S
Oakland. Ave. SO. Lo. 1856.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-05-25
WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH

537 James Ave. No.
Rev w. NJ. Majors, Pastor
Residence s35 James Ave. No.
Phone Hy!and 5723
Sunday School 9:30 A. III.
Junior Church 1890 A. N.
Morning Worship HOO 4. M.
Evening Worship 500 P. M.
A. C. E. League $50 P. M. each
Sunday.
Prayer Meeting each Friday, 7:45
P. NJ.
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, 1935-05-25
Classified Ads
FOR RENT - $1,000 four nice
rooms, good condition. Adults,
290s Garfield. KEnwood 0520.

FOR RENT - Kitchenette apart
ment, and furnished rooms, all
modern, man and wife preferred,
ZIG w. 31st St.