davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

He did not hurry by, ashamed to
look them in the face, because he
was well dressed; because he was
well fed. Those breadlines left no
enduring scar in his mind mo burn
ing resolution that he would de-
vote what little ability he might
possess to the creation of a new So
cial order in which those scenes
would have no, place. oh, no. Mr..
Member! Your sympathy is for
Mr.. Hoover, ''who worked night and
day."
And that Mr.. Member is the man
Fat,.er Coughlin supported in 1881.
~. Mr.. Hoover who ruthlessly
pursued a policy of DEFLATION
unmoved by those scenes OF mass
hunger and restitution. And when
popular resentment had reached
dangerous heights-and Mr.. Hoov-
er's political future was doomed.
FATHER COUGHLIN
CHANGED HORSES AND JUMP
ED ON THE ROOSEVELT BAND
WAGON!
N. u. s. J. Member does not
deny that an alliance or UNDER
standing exists between Father
Coughlin and Huey Long. He made
no further reference to that ques-
ton. Instead, he became constitu-
tionally minded! WHAT HAS BE-
COME OF CONSTITUTIONAL
LIBERTY IN LOUISIANA? WHAT
OF THE THOUSANDS OF EVIC-
TIONSTHERE?WHY DOES HUEY
LONG STIFLE ALL OPPOSITION
IN THAT STATE7 WHAT OF THE
TEN AND TWELVE CENT AN
HOUR WAGES? WHY DOESN'T
MR.. LONG BEGIN HIS SHARE
OUR WEALTH THERE? WHY
ARE ALL UNIONS so RUTH
LEsSLY CRUSHED THERE? is
THIS A NEW SOCIAL ORDER p
OR ISN'T 1T JUST FAsCIsM?
Mr.. Member refers us TO the Daily
Nil. ,slsA newspaper owned by one
OF the most chauvinistic and
weaithiest demagogues Of the coun-
tryl A citizen who admires Mus
sciini and Hitler and whose soiu-
tion for the depression IL y holy
war against sociallstic Russia. That
citizens name n William Randolph
Heerstl And q fine reference In
deed, Mr.. Memberi
And will You deny that Father
couehlin'a sympathles lie in the
same fifeotion7 What q bloody
par dox these two would perpet-
uelei Crushed bodies, SMASHED
faces. and mass fnnFdef IN order
u balance ninen hunger, b9wl'1efed
soda end desperate min1sl And
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

It is astonishing to read some of the
figures that governments require for their
fInarcing today II Is still more astound-
inf to read Of the tax bills that the average
man or woman pays. For example Con-
necficnt expects to raise $1.250,000 In the
f|rnk wear Of rs cigarette tax which went
.nto effect today. Then motorists are 10 be
taxed Is cents Ter having representative
~ 1he State Motor Vehicle Department
certify fIc'r vehicles ae mechanically 3. k.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

We rather resent the selection of Graf
ton, Mass, as the typical New England
town of 1906. We rather thought Connec-
ticut had a claim on this title not only in
that year, but in all years. We rather
fancy that our rural towns are pretty
typical of the good old peaceful days when
roaring motor cars were never heard and
the world was untroubled.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

i. Name the U. s. senators from
New York.
2. Who was Pietro Mascagni?
3. Who was Rim Tin Tin?
4. Name the composer OF the
opera "Rosenkavalier."
s. Who is Mohandas Karachand
Gandhi?
s. What is the opposite Of art
music?
Z. Who draws the Mickey,
Mouse cartoons?
8. What is the military term for
the losses of force in war by
death, wounds, sickness, desertion
or other cause?
.. Name the large city in Cook
county, Ill.
10. What was the maiden name
Of the wife Of the Duke Of York?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
Daily Washington Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN

Authors MeryGo Round'
Viceesn Unanswered Roovets Plan Into Opn First
Proposed Inheritance Gift Corporation Lv 1885, Advised Presi
dent Spring AS Surprise On Democratic Chiefs Then Forced Them
Put It Through Under Pressure From Liberals
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
Billions Of Orders

A report of the Machinery and Allied
Products Institute says requirements for
new machinery now total $18,57460 900.
This is more than four and half times
as much as the government proposes to
spend in it's vast new work relief plan.
Two-thirds of every dollar paid for ma
chinery and equipment, the experts say,
goes for labor. There would be II billions
for payrolls, enough to put 100000 men
to work steadily for two years. ''When
confidence returns to American industry,
that mammoth potential demand for ma
chinery will begin to surge forward"
says the report.
Why wait for confidence to return,
when the waiting itself retards confidence?
Why wait for changes of government pol
icy, when there is no visible sign of such
change? The depression has to end. Bus
mess has to resume some time. Why not
resume now? Wouldn't an avalanche of
orders for machinery provide more con-
fidence in our economic system than any
thing the government may do? Why hold
back those orders?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
Horoscope

For persons who believe that human des-
tiny is guided by the planets, the daily horO-
addition to information of general interests,
scope is outlined by noted astrologer. In
1t outlines information of special interest TO
persons born on the designated dates.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

III you want copy of our new
Booklet THE CONSTITUTION OF
THE UNITED STATES, write to
The Waterbury Democrats WasIl-
ington Bureau, enclosing ten cents
(1Oc) i'm postage stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

The Rocky Neck State Park is now one
of the states finest seashore recreation
areas. Last week the new shelter and
terraces were dedicated. The shelter is
capable of accommodating 5000 people
and is 1926 feet long on the water side. In
cidentally there are 16 fireplaces available
there, so if you're planning shore steak
roast here's your chance. Rocky Neck
was the last shore park to be acquired by
the state, but since being opened few
years ago has proved very popular. It is
smaller than Hammonassett, but possibly
more attractive.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
Test Your
Knowledge

Can you answer seven Of these
test questions? Turn to- last
page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

dry the cuttings should be water
ed. After one or two years in the
nursery row the plants may be set
out in the vineyard.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
IN TO-DAY'S NAIL

Link send
newsppe Is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
A Thought for Today

For every one that doeth evil hateth the
light, neither cOmeth TO the light, lest his
deeds should be reproved-St. John 1920.
There are thousands hacking at the
branches of evil to one who is striking at the
root.-Thoreau.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

O. What is the. distance across
the English channel from Cape
Griz Nez to Dover?
A. Approximately twenty miles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

If Senator Huey Long speaks in SIAM
ford this summer on his jaunt through
New England, he'll be lucky man, City
officials down there are finding more
laws that compel issuance of permits for
public speaking than you could shake
stick at Use of two of the city's parks
was denied the Kingfish's advance man
last week. However, use of the Town
Hall esplanade has been obtained through
the office of the First Selectman. But now
Mayor Alfred N. Phillips declares that it
will be necessary to procure a permit for
a loud-speaker, such as Huey uses in adj
dressing large crowds. Also a permit will
be needed from the Police Department, as
it is expected large crowds will be block
ing the city streets. All in all, we think
Huey had better have his advance man
hire baseball parks for his appearances.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

lief program. Crossings on coufl-
try roads will continue as at
present. A. O., Omaha,
Neb.-The new dstroyers recent
ly christened by the United
States Navy were named for
American naval heroes, which
was the reason the name of
President Theodore Roosevelt
was passed up. The name lie
done by the President and the
Secretary of the Navy, although
recommendation are made by
Admiral Leahy.
Copyright, 1895, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

O. How many rounds did Gene
Tunney and Georges Carpenter
tight in New York city In July
1924?
A. Tunney scored a technical
knockout over Carpenter in fifteen
rounds.
@. What is buckram?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
tTo-DAY's COMMON ERROR
Never say, 1--WE were inside Of
the wallis; say, 1--WE were
inside the walls"

A. A. coarse cloth of linen or
hemp, stiffened with sizing or glue,
used in hats or garments to keep
them in shape. A similar cloth of
cotton, used for binding books, and
for wrappers to cover merchan-
disc, is also called buckram.
@. Give the maximum and
minimum age limits for alien res
idents to make application for first
citizenship papers.
A. The minimum age is eight
cen years at the time of making
application and there is no maxi
mum age limit.
@. why is Senator Wagner
called the Junior Senator from
New York?
A. Because he was elected Sem
ator subsequent to the first cleo
ton of Royal S. Copeland. Sena-
tor Copeland consequently Is the
Senior Senator.
@. Can the president of the
United States appoint additional
members to the supreme court?
A. Congress may, by statute.
change the number of justices on
the supreme court and If that
number is enlarged the president
could appoint new members. with
the consent of the senate. But
without such authority the presi-
dent has no power to appoint MEM
bers unless there is a vacancy
caused by death. resignation, or
retirement Of one of the present
members Of the court.
@. How are grape vines propa-
gated and when is the best time
to start them?
A. Usually they are propagated
by cuttings of well-ripened new
canes made in the late fall, win
ter or early spring. The cuttings
should have three or four buds.
Tie them in bundles and bury in
moist sand or earth in cool place.
Store with bottom end up. Roofing
at that end will take place more
readily. Cuttings may be made In
the spring and planted at once.
but they do not root so readily as
when made earlier and allowed to
become callus. Plant the cuttings
4 inches apart in deep trenches,
leaving only the top bud above the
ground. Have the trenches 3 or
4 feet apart and cultivate we'll dur
ing the season. If the ground is
-----------------
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

Q. What is buckram?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-25
Large Crowds Attend
Easter Monday Dances

The two dance entertainments
held last Monday evening were at
tended by large crowds of merry
makers. The dance at Washington
Hall sponsored by Evergreen Tenn
pie of Daughter EIks was not as
big a success as expected but pro-
we'd excellent entertainment for the
$50 that attended. Door prizes
were awarded AMI excellent mus
ic furnished by the Red Hot Hot
chas" orchestra. The Cake Walk
Contest and Dance sponsored by
the Dixie Social Club was the mag
net that drew more than 500 per-
sons to McElroy's Spanish Ball
room Monday night. A cosmopol-
itan crowd composed Of colored,
white, Japanese, Chinese and Fill
Pine merrymakers danced to the
music of McElroys 12-piece or
chestra until 2 g. m. VIM. Henry
Jr. won both the cake walk and
tap dance contests. Undaunted by
the failure of his female partner
to appear Henry put on an exhi-
bition alone that won the plaudits
of the crowd. The big affair was
well managed and not a disorder
marred the evening entertainment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-25
Health Meetings Slated
For Coming Week

The following lectures and meet
ings are scheduled for next week
in the Health Observance cam
paign sponsored by the Seattle Ur-
ban League Monday, April 30, 4
p. m. at Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.
A. Health Habits" lecture by Miss
Honora Hughes. auspices Grade
School Girl Reserves; Wednesday.
May 1, p. m. at Y.W.c.A.. First
Aid demonstration by the Visiting
Nurses Association, auspices Ma
tinee Matrons Club Persons de-
string to enter the lawn contest
can register through the office Of
the Urban League. Lawns win be
judged May 15-17. Miss Odessa
Lewis is chairman of the commit
tee conducting the Baby Contest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-25

Mr.. John T. Clayton win be host
at his home for meeting Of the
Mems Progressive Bridge Club on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Geo. Thomas left for st. Paul
Saturday summoned by the death
of his mother, Mrs. Idella Mahon
Mrs. Rose Payne is reported cri-
tically i'll at her home.
Mrs. Annie Oliver. widow Of ].
Fletcher Oliver, poundmaster, was
removed to Providence Hospital
critically i'll Tuesday. She is I'M
der care Of Or. Walter s. Brown,
Mrs. Della Woods Of Yakima is
guest at the home Of DR.. and Mrs
w. H. Calhoun, while convalescing
from illness.
Mrs. Vernon Gaskins and her
sister, Miss Evelyn Freeman, Port
land, are spending few days in
Seattle, the guests of Miss verna
Jameson.
The Misses Sylvia Fort and Wi
nifred Ingram were presented in a
dance number Wednesday evening
at the Olympic Hotel as feature
of the program for the annual ban
quet of the Presidents Council of
Inter-city Clubs. They also parti-
cipated in dance drama given at
the U. of w. recen Howard
Biggs, pianist, was accompanist.
Mrs. B. Ware and her daughter
Miss Alice Ware of Vancouver, B.
c., are in the city this week as
house guests of Mrs. w. E. Riddle
and daughter Willette.
Mrs. Earl Elkins of Portland is
spending a fortnight in Seattle as
guest of Miss Madeline Duncan.
The Little Theatre Group viii
hold meeting at the Repertory
Playhouse Sunday at 1890. Any
one interested is invited.
Misses Syl Lewis and Beda
Pearson, and H.. Charles Rollins
Of Portland were in the city over
the week end.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-25
Midnight sieppers'
Is Colored Dance Act
At New Rex Theatre


one Of the outstanding colored
acts on the vaudeville stage IN A.
meriea today is tue current at
traction at the Na,v Rex Theatre.
The Midnight steppers," three
sensational and fast acrobatic
dancers. Is the act and 1t headlines
the big-time vaudeville and girl
show on the stage which is being
presented IN addition to the two
big first-run pictures. The three
eolored boys are rated as topnotch
performers.
The screen attractions are. Sc
crets Of the Chateau with Alice
White. Claire Dodo Jack LaRue,
and George e. Stone in the lead
ing roles, and Successful Failure"
starring william Collier Jr.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-25
scotl Pleads Guilty
To Girl AssauIi

Reversing his plea Of not guilty
made at his preliminary hearing.
John Scott, 1s-year-old colored
youth Of Duwamish. pleaded gull
ty today Thursday in Judge Ro-
ger J. Mealdm's court TO a charge
Of criminal assault on thirteen
year-oid white girl near Renton on
March p. Scott confessed the
crime to his lawyer. George F.
ward, who told the court his eli
ent was guilty and asked clemen-
cy because Of his youth. When
first arrested young Scott atrenu-
ously denied the assault and many
believed the boys story. The Sc
attic MA C.P. branch took an
interest In the case and planned
to aid in defense Of the youth The
boys crime brought ruin to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Scott.
They were forced to leave Duwa
mish where they resided "A years
and their home was burned down
April 10. Young Scott viii be SEN
fenced May 4 and under the law
the minimum is five years in pri-
son.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-25
Masons To Conduct
Rites for Alfred Ellis


At this writing arrangements
for the funeral services of Alfred
Ellis are incomplete but the rites
win be conducted under auspices
Of the Masonic order next week.
Ellis. a barber employed at the
Green Dot barber shop, was found
dead IN his room at the Jackson
Hotel Friday morning of last
week The coroner pronounced
death due to chronic gastritis. He
was 20 years old and a resident Of
Seattle two years. He came to
Seattle from Vancouver, B. c..
where his wife. Mrs. Jennie Ellis,
is sick in the General Hospital He
was a member Of True Resolution
Masonic Lodge Of Vancouver. The
body is at the Angelus Mortuary.
ELMER DERRIcks
Awaiting arrangements for bur
ial, the body of Elmer Derricks.
age 30, is held at the Angelus
Mortuary. Derricks died at 2:3O
a. m. today Thursday at the re-
sidence Of J. H. Jeans, 1853 18th
Ave-, where he was a roomer. He
was a waiter formerly employed
at the Arctic Club. He is survived
by father and two sisters in New
Jersey.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-25

Another attempt to unite the
three colored Democratic Clubs Of
Seattle failed last Thursday night
in meeting at 2040 E. Madison.
J. n. Drake. incensed at the con
tinued chickering's Of the factions.
resigned as chairman. A. Chris
tian was elected in his stead. The
king County organization served
notice they would not participate
in the new set7up. The name Eur
ela was selected as title OF the
new two club alignment. The de-
finition of the word Eureka is Il
have found it. but It remains to
be seen if the Democratic Clubs
have found solution of their diff
ssrences.
Miss Madeline Duncan and Mr..
Marvie Williamson entertained. a
group Of friends with a party at
the home of Miss Duncan Sunday
evening complimenting several vi
sitting friends including Mrs. Yer
non Gaslkins and Mrs. Earl ElIins
of Portland. Mr.. and Mrs H. Brad
shaw and Miss Marguerite Rucker
of Tacoma, and Mr.. Lawrence VIII
SON, Denver, Colorado
Mrs. Carrie Black was hostess
for a meeting Of the Self Improve
ment club at her home Tuesday
evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-25
Jim Grow Camp
Under NAACP Fire

CHICAGO CAMP Last week
the branch N.A.A.C.P. renewed
its fight to abolish the Jim Grow
tactics Of the County commission
which operates the Summer Camp
at Palatine, Illinois. for persons
who are charges on the County.
The practice of sending colored
families and persons at the tail
end of the summer season which
practically forces these colored
persons to clean up the dirt of the
other groups and the :nsistence
through the Cook County Bureau
Of Public Welfare that colored per-
sons go to this camp as group
when there are no other white per-
sons there caused a number of
conferences lat year, Joseph Moss
Superintendent of Cook County
Bureau of Public Welfare, insists
that colored and white should be
separated.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-25
Business Man Wants To
Correspond with Woman

I would like to correspond with
some young women between the
ages of 20 and IS who would APP
preciate a good home and would
like to go in business with me in
my home town. I live in a small
city of $4,000. 1 am AZ years old,
brown skin, 8 feet 10 inches in
height, weigh 1853 pounds and We
ny anxious. to succeed. VIII be glad
to hear from some young lady
who is sincere and desires an hon
orable marriage. Win exchange
pictures. Write: Robert H. Wal
lace, p. o. Box 1873, Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-25

Address All Communications to:
Enterprise Publishing Company
p. o. Box 1873, Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-25

A divorce decree was awarded
Mrs. Robin (Doll) Carter from
Leslie (Wildcat) Carter, light
weight pugilist, in Superior Court
Tuesday. The decree was granted
on charges of non-support and in
fidelity. Carter, now living in Van
couver, B. c., did not contest the
case. Mrs. Carter was given the
custody of two small sons.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-25
Several Social Affairs
Given for Mrs. Lucas

Several social affairs marked
the four days stay n Seattle Of
Mrs Ethel Lucas of Atlantic city,
N. J., as guest of her brother-in-
law, the Rev. H. B. Can't, pastor
Of the First A. M. &. Church. Mrs.
Lucas is enroute to her home af-
ter visit with her sister, Mrs.
Can't who IL visiting her son in
Los Angles. Mrs. Lucas is the
wife Of DR.. Stanley Lucas. prom
inent physician, councilman and
member Of the Board of Education
in Atlantic City. She spent sew
eral weeks on a tour Of southern
states before visiting her sister in
L. A. Saturday evening Mrs. Luz
cas- was the motif for a reception
at the Y.w.C.A. given by Or. and
Mrs. Calhoun. In the receiving line
besides the honored guest and the
host were Rev. Can't, Mrs. L. A.
Graves, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph s.
jackson, Mrs. Arlene English and
Mrs c. c. Wilson. At the tea ia
bic were Miss Idell vertner, Mes
danes Teresa Allen, Corinne Tay-
lor, Blanch Tolles. Irene Alexander
and Lois Sykes. At the door We're
Misses Evelyn Winston and Doris
Hickman and Bertha Nash. The
musical program was presented
by Miss Merry Newton, soprano,
and Arthur Hayes, pianist. One
hundred guests attended. Another
affair in honor of Mrs. Lucas was
a breakfast for Il Sunday given
by Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Hicky. Mrs.
D. j. Howard, Adelphi Apis, en-
tertained 10 guests at a buffet
supper complimenting Mrs. Lucas.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-25
NOTICE
Democrat Club

The King County Democratic
Club win hold their regular month
y meeting 2:s0 p. n. Sunday, APP
ri rs, at creyerbiehrs Hail, 2715
Jackson st. All members are urg-
ed to attend The public is also
invited. Arthur Williams, presi-
dent. Arthur Head, secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-25
NOTICE
Republican Club

The King county Colored Re-
publican Club win meet at p. m.
Sunday. April %. at Chambers
Han. 1916 28rd ave. All mem
bers are urged to be present and
the general public is inyited-E.
7. Robinson, president; Clarence
R. Anderson, secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-25

Mesdames Barnie Kemp and Gu
ba Cecil We're hostesses for an It.
allan dinner for IL last Tuesday
evening compIimenting Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Donaldson and william
Nelson Of Yakima.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-25

The Junsol Club has organized
a baseball team, entered into the
Y. League, Senior class. All boys
and young men interested are ask
ed to turn out for practice. Week
days 5 o'clock, Saturday o'clock
at Garfield Playfield.
La gaceta., 1935-11-28
LA POPULAR

En- su giro es una de las mas
scbresalientes de la ciudad. La
panaderia LA Popular" osten-
ia como norma el mejor y mas
eficiente servicio a sus favore-
cedores.
PocOs eran los camiones que
ten1a eSta casa cuando empez6
en- ell negocio. Hoy cuenta con
IN crecido numero, que dia y ne
che estan en- la Gale, ofrecien-
do constante atenci6n.
ESto vino a resolver una ne
cesidad imperiosa. Cuando a
horas avanzadas de la noche fal
ia ell pan, con una sofa llamada
a La Popular tendra Vd. en- Sc
guida pan para satisfacer su
demarda.
FL pan siempre esta acabado
de hacer, por cuanto Sc elabora
v4rias veces al dfa, por un equi-
20 moderno de maquinarias y
bajo las reglas de una estricta
hygiene.
La Popular abastece, ademas
de su enorme clientele, a todas
las sociedades de la ciudad y
casas de salud.
Els la panaderia que mas per-
sonal emplea. Tanto sus emplea
dos como los clientes demues-
tran la satisfaction que tienen
tor ell trato de sus propietarios.
Son sus duenos los senores
Nicanor Martinez, Higinio Mar
tinez Y Angel Bonachea, perso-
mas atentas y finas que gozan
de merecida estimaci6n.