davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-13
Headquarters
Presented With Clock

They don't have n steam whistle
az Cameron County Relief head
quarters in the McDavitt building,
but they now have a clock.
Geo. White. Cameron county re-
lief administrator. Wednesday &C
k~nowledged with thanks the pre-
sentation OF An alarm clock TO
headquarters by 7. Dorfman's
jewelry store.
Chief Deputy Sheriff william
Cabler. learning that the new adj
ministrator had no letter opener.
and no funds from which one could
be provided, presented the office
with one
, 1935-02-13
CHECK
OIL ACTIVITY
Especial To The Heraid)

MISSION, Feb. l3.-Heavy rains
throughout Hidalgo county resulted
in q slight ~slackening OF activity In
the ~Samfordyce field Tuesday but
six rigs III the area continued drill
ing.
Five rigs we're busy in the field
proper and a wildcat seeking the
Samfordyce saturation was shut
down at ABA feet while awaiting fuel
oil.
In the southwest corner Of the
field, Cortez CWeekley) Oil Corpora
tons No. 3 @. T. Smith, in the north
east 34.43 acres Of tract 278, porcion
40, about 1850 feet southeast Of dis
covery. Is drilling at 1880 feet.
In the same vicinity. Windsor Oil
Company's No. 2 Dr. J. M DoSs, In
the west So acres Of the northeast
92.88 acres OF tract 278. porcion 40,
about 1000 feet southeast Of discov-
cry, drilled plug in surface casing
Tuesday night and began making
hole.
Near the center OF production.
Showers a. Moncrief'S No. 3-B John
Lawrence. In the northeast 1875 acres
of Tract 274. porcion 80, about l,600
feet east Of discovery, topped the
upper gas sand at 2,76l feet and was
coring wednesday.
About 2,700 feet northwest Of dis
covery, Navarro OIL company's No.
3 Seabury ct al. in the northwest cor
ner OF the north Is acres of the
southeast 81 acres of tract 256. por-
cion 80. is bottomed at 2,77l feet In
a new hole sidetracked at $500 feet
out OF the original hole. Seat failed
to hold Tuesday afternoon for a drill
stem test and another attempt will
be made TO get a test Of the forma-
ton at 2,765-71 feet. The original
hole had the Samfordyce saturstion
at 2.764-7l feet but 1t was lost be-
cause OF salt water.
Nearly $500 feet northwest OF dis
covery. z. B. Van Huss' formerly
listed as +. ID. Vernon,sl No. l Gar
cia Land and Livestock company, Is
shut down until roads TO the test
become paSsable for trucks bringing
in fuel oil. Corrected depth on the
test is 2.746 feet and 1t Is reported
to be in red clay. IL will resume cor
ing as soon as fuel oil can be truck
ed to the lease. Location Is $50 feet
from the east line OF porcion 100.
Ancient Jurisdiction of Reynosa,
southeastern Starr county, and 2,7l7
feet south OF State Highway 4.
About two miles east of the Sam
fordyce field. Harrison Medlin-D as-
kam's No. | Garcia Land and Live
stock company. about $50 feet north
OF the Old Military Highway and $50
feet from the west line Of porcion AZ.
Ancient Jurisdiction Of ReynoSa, Is
dry and abandoned at 3.205 feet.
The test failed to pick up either the
Samfordyce sand or a sand which
showed for oil production at around
1850 feet In the old Chancellor-HaI
test a few hundred feet west.
, 1935-02-13
Bill for Reuamping
OfHghway Board
Voted Untaoorubly

point the six members OF the board.
or whether the appointive power
should be divided between the gov
ernor. the speaker of the house and
the lieutenant governor, was the
big issue.
Having already acceded TO the ad-
ministration wishes, the planning
board was a closed matter for the
house. There we're rumblingS in the
lower chamber, however, Of a new
storm over repeal Of the state law
legalizing pari-mutuel betting on
horse racing.
There was talk Of a move to bring
up a bill regulating the bookieS out
OF business, and another TO end all
forms Of wagering on the horses by
a simple amendment to the bookie
regulation bill. A house committee
already had voted for repeal Of the
wagering law.
Meanwhile, house committees
showed signs Of catching up with
their business OF studying bills,
patching up defects, reporting fav-
orally or unfavorably.
Few controversial bills had been
heard by senate committees.
First step in the mote Of some Tor
an elective highway commission
received a sharp setback Tuesday
night when the house committee on
highways and motor traffic unfayor-
ably reported, 8 to 5. a measure by
Representative Ross Hardin OF
Priarie Hill.
Hardin's bill called for division Of
the state into five districts and cleo
ton of a commissioner from each
district. He declared the issue was
whether the commission should be
responsible to the people Of Texas.
Speaking in favor of letting the
bill reach the floor were RepreSen-
tatives Cecil A. LOtief OF Gross
Plains. George A. Davidson, Jr., OF
Eastland. and Jasper ". Reed OF
Texarkana-
Davidson said complaints OF I'M
fairness were general against the
commission and at least 20 counties
had not been given a hearing"
He charged the highway depart
ment was the biggest political ma
chine in the state.
, 1935-02-13
RESTORATION
OF j. 5. PAY
OK'D BY F. D.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Is. Rp-Full
restoration OF government salaries
affective April ! was approved We'd
nesday by President Roosevelt, but
ne gave notice that congress must
provide revenue to meet this and
any other increases In the regular
budget.
He called attention that restoring
the last five per cent OF the original
10 per cent cut in government salar-
les on April !, instead of July / as
he recommended. would cost the
government $l6.000.000
It should be noted" he added,
that this sum vas not contained in
the budget estimates and that con
sideration should properly be given
10 methods by which government
revenues can be increased TO meet
this and any other new a~ppropria-
tions which tend to throw the reg
ulnr budget out OF balance"
This declaration In a written state
ment given out at the White House
vas regarded as additional notice to
congress that IL cash payment OF the
bonus Is allowed funds must be pro-
vided 70 pay for II. No provision was
made IN the administrations budget
for the bonus payment.
Az this press conference. the pres
ident also expressed hope that the
present NRA code for the bitumin-
Gus coal industry will solve the long
standing problem OF stabilizing work
In this field.
Asked about legislation to make
bituminous coal U public utility. Mr..
Roosevelt said he was stiIl hopeful
that the code for this industry would
be sufficient but that II 1t was not
something else would be tried.
He observed that for many years.
particularly for the last 20, there
had been an oversupply on miners
for production demands. He said he
felt the code went a long way In
providing work and sterilization en-
ployment.
, 1935-02-13
PATMAN FINDS
BONUS JOKER

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. R1-Ad-
vocates OF the Patman bill to pay
the soldiers bonus with new cur
rency reported with obvious glee
Wednesday that they had found O
multiplying joker" In the American
Legion's bonus bill.
Representative Patman (D-Tc=as)
was one Of the discoveries. He said
the Lyon bill, which proposes i'm
mediate payment OF the $2,l0OyOOO.-
900 bonus but does not specify how
payment shall be financed, concludes
with this language:
There Is hereby authorized 70 be
appropriated such amounts az may
be necessary TO carry out the pro-
visions OF this act" !.
That" Patman said, would not
even let the treasury issue new bonds
70 pay off the certificates II the Lee
gion's plan Is followed, congress will
have to pass two bills-this first one
authorizing an appropriation and
a later one actually making the ap-
preparation
1T begins to look to me as though
the national commander OF the Leg
ion Drank N. Belgrano, Jr.) has
served a double curve on us. Why,
this legion bin Is just q make-believe
bill"
Patman said he had read the Leg
ION measure several times but that
the difference between the propos-
ed authorization" and an actual
appropriation" previously had es-
capped him because this provision Is
so artfully drawn" ..
why" he added, "a man could
vote against that legion bill and
still not vote against payment OF the
bonus. for that bill wouldn't pay the
honus-it would just authorize It's
payment"
, 1935-02-13
Injunction Briefs
Deadline Is Set

All briefs In the Valley citrus fruit
injunction case to be tried In Hous-
ton must be filed by February 10,
the deadline set by Federal Judge T.
M. Kennerly.
Fourteen independent buyers and
shippers are asking an injunction
restraining the citrus control COM
mittee. selected under the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Act. from interfer-
ing with their fruit shipments.
These shippers claim the AAA is
unconstitutional and that the con-
troll committee Is dominated by the
citrus cooperatives.
u. s. Attorney McGregor and A.
w. Cameron, representing respect
lively the control committee and the
shippers, outlined their cases to
Judge Kennerly ut Houston at q
hearing Saturday.
, 1935-02-13
Tourist Gives Party
AT G. c. Club Room

Mrs G. q. Christman Of Welles-
vile, N. Y, entertained at the
chamber OF commerce club room
Tuesday night. honoring Mr.. Christ
mans birthday. with q Valentine
party.
Bridge and dominoes were the
diversion Of the evening. At the
conclusion Of the games, refresh
ments of punch and cake were serv-
ed to the following geests: Mrs. II.
A. Higbee, from Wellesville. N. Y,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis, Of Alton,
N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. @. 8. Kunkle,
Of Homer City, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Becker and Miss Alta Becker,
Of Mason City, Ill; Mrs. j. G. Rix-
ford, Of Rochester. N. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fay Rockwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. j. Wilson, Payson Butler, Of
T<aghamton, ~. Y; and Clarence 9.
C1ristman. Jr.. Of Wellesville, N. Y.
Tourists wishing to use the cham
Der Of commerce club room for q
special entertainment are welcome
to do so.
, 1935-02-13
FUTURE SALES
ON FRUIT HIT
Especial to The Herald)


HARIINGEN, Feb i3.-The idea
OF handling future sales on citrus
fruits has been found impractical
BY . special subcommittee Of tie
Mercantile Exchange In New York,
according TO word received here.
The committee gave the following
reasons for It's conclusions:
!. Difficulty In grading Of CARROTS
due TO numerous sizes contained In
each car.
2. Perishability OF crop.
3. Lack Of control over shipments.
4. Impracticability OF sales of this
type Of merchandise for future de-
livery.
The plan submitted was to grade
through the exchange in top grades
Of citrus fruits on an fob. Florida
basis. The idea was to establish
prices through the law of supply
and demand and TO prevent gluts
on the terminal markets through
controlled selling by the growers.
The plan was to have the exchange
establish prices daily, which would
give growers an opportunity for
knowing In advance what their
product would bring on the day they
elected TO sell 1t as against the
present shipper and auction system
which permits gluts due to un-
controlled shipments.
The exchange. not being thor
oughly c~onversant with the citrus
industry, appointed a special sub
committee that was.
Some time ago the New York
Produce Exchange announced that
II had under consideration q plan
for handling citrus futures through
its organization. Investigations were
made, q committee appointed and
members OF the trade invited to ap-
pear before this committee and give
their opinions. Nothing has been
heard from the Produce Exchange
recently which would seem to in
dictate that that organization has
given up the idea just as the Mer-
camille exchange.
, 1935-02-13
Lions Plan To
Sponsor Other
Dance Frolics

Following the frolic and dance
sponsored by the Lions club Of
Brownsville at the Country club
Tuesday night the club announced
plans TO put on O series OF similar
affairs. The next one viii be given
within the next two weeks. In al
probability.
More than 100 persons from
Brownsville and other points In the
Valley danced to the music Of 10
Hill and his orchestra, the occa-
sion marking the first appearance
In Brownsville Of the San Antonio
band. 1t has been announced that
10 Hill win be engaged for the
other frolics planned by the local
club.
During the course Of the evening.
the guests were entertained with
vocal numbers by Mrs. Jim Ward,
Mrs. Ed Brady and Miss Maud NOS
Ter, all Of San Benito.
, 1935-02-13
Repudiates Statement
Band Concert
Especial TO The Herald)

SAN BENITO, Feb. Is. -Agapito
Garcia Tuesday repudiated q state
ment alleged to have bGn made to
officers in connection with the
Staying OF his brotherin-la Gero-
nimo Villanueva, nea here several
months ago but Judge w. r. Gro
ckett bound him over to the district
court under $1,000 bond which he
failed TO make.
Villanueva was found wandering
In the brush on the Browne Tract
with the top Of his head shot off
and he lived for several days at the
Valley Baptist hospital although a
bullet had passed throug his brain.
, 1935-02-13
Growers to Elect
Especial 20 The Herald

tDpeCIHI 20 Tie HtfhIuT
SAN BENrTO, Feb. 49, New
officers OF the San Benito unit,
Valley Vegetable Growers associa-
ton are TO be elected at q meeting
Thursday night at the city hall.
Farmers or members OF their
families who play q musical ins.
trument are invited either TO b
present or send their names and
address to Box 827, San Benito. An
growers. whether members or not,
are invited TO be on hand.
, 1935-02-13
Advertising Need Of
Valley, Speaker Says
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENTTO, Feb. Is. - The
paper business was built up by ad-
vertising and that Is what the VAL
ley must do IL it Is to grow. said j
Kindleberger. Kalamazoo paper
manufacturer in a talk to the cham
Der OF commerce group meeting
Tuesday morning at the Stonewall
Jackson hotel and presided over by
Joe M. Erwin. Mr.. K~indleberger is
visiting here. DR.. Z. o. Seiser and
A. o. White made reports.
, 1935-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
WEATHER SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was still mod
erately low over practically the en-
tire western half OF the country, and
moderately high over the eastern
half. Cloudy. unsettled, and rainy
weather continued also In the west
ern and southern portions Of the
country, and generally fair weather
I'm the northern portion. Tempera-
lures moderated somewhat in the
central and S~outh-central states
since Tuesday morning. and changed
little over the balance OF the coun-
try.
Brownsville s a. m. CEST) sea-
level pressure 2o.89 inches.
, 1935-02-13
Starting Right
Relief Kitchen AT
Harrington Re-opened
Especial 70 The Herald

tSpeclaI 70 Inc HefHIuI
HARLINGEN, Feb. 13.-The Sal
walton Army relief kitchen on N,
Commerce ST., has been re-opened
for an indefinite period with meals
served twice daily. according TO Adj
Milton Atkins. Miss Charlotte Oliver
arrived from Tulsa q few days ago
to assist the adjutant In this work
and Capt. Bernice Lyons Of Long
view also is q recent arrival.
, 1935-02-13
Three Simple Steps
to Ease a Sore Throat
in Three Minutes
Modern Scientific Method
Wonderfully Easy

Modern Scientific Method
Wonderfully Easy
REMEMBER PICTURES HERR
Here's a safe, modern and effective
way to relieve sore throat. A way
that eases the pain, rawness and
irritation in as little as two or three
minutes. Many doctors advise il and
millions are following this way. Tryit.
All you do is crush and stir 3
BAYER Aspirin Tablets in u glass
Of water and gargle with it twice
as pictured here. Of you have signs
Of a cold, take BAYER Aspirin and
drink plenty Of water.)
Get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets
for this purpose. They d~isintegrate
quickly and completely. making q
gargle without irritating particles.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced. so there's no
point now in accepting other than
the real Bayer. article you want.
, 1935-02-13
COUGHS

Don't let them get a strange Aold
Fight them quickly Creomulston
combines z helps In one. Powerful
but harmless. Pleasant to take. No
norcotics. Your own druggist u su-
thorized to refund your money on
the spot II your cough or cold Is rot
relieved BY Creomulsion. Cadv)
, 1935-02-13
BAND CONCERT

The 18th Cavalry band will pres
ent a concert Thursday afternoon at
AIS D. m. under the direction OF
MILFORD @. Archambault. conductor.
The program follows: march, THE
Magnet; overture, Jolly Robbers;
Turkish intermezZo, "On The Bos-
porus"; waltz. Gold and Silver;
idyl, The Glow-W Worm: selection,
Alma, Where DO You Live?"; In
termezzo, The Wedding Of The
Rose: march finale. "Ozozo".
, 1935-02-13
Freudenstein Named
Pharr Bank Receiver

Ben Freudenstein, receiver for the
Merchants National Bank OF
Brownsville, has been named also
as receiver for the defunct First
National Bank Of Pharr. The duties
will be added TO his duties as re-
ceiver for the Brownsville bank. He
succeeds w. w. Collier. former
state banking commissioner.
, 1935-02-13
JUSTICE OF PEACE COURT

Justice A. Barreda, Jr.
Orders entered: State VS.. EliJic
Martinez. disturbing the peace, fined
81 and costs.
M. Edelstein VS.. Jose Martinez
foreclosure chattel mortgage, judy
ment for plaintiff.
M. Edelstein VS.. T. Mendez, fore
closure chattel mortgage, Judgment
by default.
McNair Clothing Manufacturing
Co.. VS.. M. @. Martinez, passed for
settlement.
Galveton Dry Goods Company VS.,
G. w. Davenport, judgment for
plaintiff on forcible detainer
Pipkin Manske Company, Inc, VS..
RNlben Ramirez, settled and dismiss
ed.
Suit filed: Manzur Stock Liquida-
ton, Inc, VS.. Clemente Munoz, suit
on open account.
Birth registered: Feb. Son,
Ray. to L. S. and Anna Lula Inman'
, 1935-02-13
Tx Weather

East Texas least OF Tooth meri-
diam: Partly cloudy, warmer IN
northwest portion Wednesday night.
Thursday partly cloudy. warmer IN
west and north portions
Light TO moderate eaSterly 70
soutnerly winds on the coast.
, 1935-02-13

AUSTIN. Feb. 10. Py-The adj
ministration bill TO establish a state
planning board for the coordination
Of state and national relief programs
faced renewed examination In the
senate Tuesday.
Whether the governor should APP
, 1935-02-13
Cameron Records
lO3RD DISTRICT U
IudSe A. MI. Kent

Suits filed: r. M. Borchardt VS..
Coda Maria Borchardt, suit for d.
vorce and custody Of children Ken
meth and Richard.
Manuel N. Cara VS.. TomaSa r.
de Cara, suit for divorce.
A new term Of court is to open
Monday morning.
, 1935-02-13

Only In the central and southern
portions Of China Is rice q staple ar
ticle OF diet.
, 1935-02-13

II Is estimated that 5o0,0 900. 900
pounds Of explosives r used In
this country annually.
, 1935-02-13

The daddy-long-legs. or harvest
man, has legs that often grow 20
times as long as its body.
, 1935-02-13
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point Isabel
Thursday. under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
AlBn 80 p. m.
LOW f.So a. m.
, 1935-02-13

There are millions Of Chinese In
northwestern China who have never
tasted nor seen rice.
, 1935-02-13
BULLETIN

lF1rst figures. lowest temperature last
night. second. highest yesterday; third.
wind velocity at . a. m. fourth. prec-
Imitation In last q hoursD.
, 1935-02-13

Ten million women were employed
in the United States at the time Of
the 1880 census.
, 1935-02-13
RIVER

The river will probably rise slow
ly during the next few days.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 24-Hr
, 1935-02-13
UNDERGO

HARLINGEN - Mrs. Ada May
Scott, Harlingen, and Mrs. Frank
Smelling OF Combes are GONZALES
cling at the Davidson Sanitarium
following major operations.
, 1935-02-13
COUNTY COURT AT LAW

Judge bdSCUm OUA
Jury week for both criminal and
civil cases now under way.
, 1935-02-13

The ostrich IL the only bird In the
world domesticated exclusively for
its feathers
, 1935-02-13

Of
Life
(By The Associated Press1
.ectin,K's n Crime

(By The Associated PTesB1
Detecting . Crime
READING, Pa.-Daniel Dudley,
private detective, sat in the office
Of Alderman Charles Lease, con-
ferring on q prospective case.
They faced a window, and out
side ut the curb was the detec-
tive's automobile.
THAT fellow there certainly
knows O good car when he sees
one" said Dudley, look how he's
giving my new machine the once
over.S
'M-u-mmm." agreed the alder
man.
"Now look" said Dudley, hes
taking a peek inside. Maybe he
wants TO buy one lke-heyI stop
theft"
City police are helping the
private detective look for his
stolen Car.
Auto Suggestion
ST. J~OUIS-George p. Manley
doesn't feel the time Ia right for
him TO purchase a new automo-
bile, 50 he has decided to seek o
divorce instead.
In a divorce petition here he
said his wife kept him awake
nights trying to persuade him TO
buy q new automobile until he
was required TO leave home to
avoid q nervous breakdown.
Starting Right
DALLAS-One OF the hardest
fought court cases IN the history
Of Dallas county will serve IS the
initiation for Mrs. Sarah T.
Hughes, who Wednesday became
the states first woman district
court Judge.
The first case on her docket.
Mrs. Charles Bowers suit against
a taxi-cab company, has been
tried six times in local courts
since IL was filed in 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06

SOLDIERS FAREWELL. A
little of the drama that is COM
monplace on the streets and
docks of Naples these days
an Italian soldier bidding good
bye to his family before sailing
for the front" in Africa.
9 ASSOCIATED Press Photo.
La gaceta., 1935-04-23
La IgIesia y ell Estado en- Espana
Altos dignatarios atacaron las leyes
de la Republica

didas para rGprimir estaS de-
m0StraciOnes atacandO a la lyle
STA, pero desde ell primer mo-
mento dijo que Ell Estado y la
Iglesia eran dos cuerpos COM
pletamente Separates, y que ell
segundo no debia esperar en- ell
future privilegios especiales,
pues ell Estado permitia liber-
tad de credo sin ~eXceptnar NJ
ofrecer a la Iglesia Catolica Ro-
mana especiales concesioneS. La
Orden de los Jesuitas, fundada
Ipor San Ignacio de Loyola en- Ell
ISiglo XVI, qued0 disuelta y sus
prcpiedades fueron confisca-
das. En- c%onventos e iglesias de
todas parties de Espana, el Go
bierno adquiri6 objetos de ar
tie, especialmente cuadros PIN
tados por los maestros espano-
les, y estas reliquias formaron
parte de la propiedad del Es-
tado. La ensenanZa sali6 de ma
nos de la Iglesia y Sc Orden6 que
EN- el futuro seria, ell Estado ell
que tomaria autoridad para He
var a cabO tan %neceSaria tarea.
Prohibi6 ell Gobierno que la re-
Iligi0n fuera ensenada en- cole
|gios Y universidades. Esto do
lpor resultado que los 1,500 Gu
ras con sus correSpondientes
novicios y legos Sc levantaran
en- una protesta p%aciente y 81
lenciosa que va ha dado lugar a
sangrientos resultados. La Re
p1blica concedi6 el vote a la mu
jer, pero es conocido que esta
permanece mas fiel a sus Green
cias re~ligiosas que al hombre.
Los Socialists Y los RepubIica-
nos han declarado abiertamen-
te su rencor y odio contra la
Iglesia, pues los religiosos son
cast todos recalcitrantes monar-
quicos Los Obispos y Curas de
Espana han intervenido en- mas
de una OCCASION directamente
con la Politica, y puede decirse
que de todos los grupos existen-
IPGsa a Ia 4G.l
La gaceta., 1935-04-23
AMENAZA LONG CON QUE
LOS ESTADOS NO PAGA-
RAN CONTRIBUCIONES
FEDERALES

Washington, abril 23.-Ata-
cando ferozmente al "nuevo
trato', eI senador Long, de Lui-
siana, dijo aver que los estados
Sc nogaran a pagan las cOntri-
bucioneS federales 81 son des-
poiados de su soberania por los
m6todos del gobierno al distri-
BUR los fondos de alivio Y ira
bajo. "Sobre los estados no so
10 Sc echan contribuciones sin
su consentimiento sino q. los es-
tados deben rendir su sobera-
MIA para que Sc les conceda di-
nero. "Cuando a los estad0s Sc
les arrebata su derechO a super
visar obras por las cuales des-
pu6s Sc les declara RESPONSE
bles, ellos pueden despojarse a
81 mismos de la obligation de
palar contribuciones fedora
-
La gaceta., 1935-04-23

recen de trabajo Sc dividen en-
esta forma:
P~intores, 348; albaniles, IL;
carpinteros, 424; fundidores,
1873, Y repelladores, 76. En- un
grupo especial aparecen propie-
tarios, ADMINISTRATORS, oficia-
les, dos capitanes de barcos, tres
munidores y un superintendent
tie de minas.
Grupo de oficinistas: 112 te-
nedores de Iibros, 100 esten6 :
grafas, II mecandgrafas y 80
ayudantes.
ComisioniStas y dependencies
70 dependencies de bodegas,
l64 de tiendas de ropa Y otros.
En- otra division aparecen 107
serenos, 65 modistas y 504 cos
tureras.
Ell contingente de los negros
llega aproximadamente a 5000.