davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-28
BY MARGARET WARNER.

n VOW that we have definitely ac-
M cepted luxury and elegance
in formal evening fashions
and returned once more to the
classic shoulder-strap gown, the deep
square neckline and puffed sleeves OF
the empire tradition, the picturesque
off-shoulder line and the dangerously
low front 'V" cut practically to the
waistline, we have more OF a problem
on our hands as to suitable hair ar
rangements and makeup of shoulders
and arms.
1t Is only to be expected that the
lowering Of the neckline in formal
gowns would tend toward a rise in
coiffure lines. We have already seen
it in the clusters Of flowers perched
on the top of the head which give
added height, and now, as shown in
the photograph above, we have a
French coiffure which piles up the
ringlets themselves and adds an aig-
rette to tower above them still further.
This is completely intriguing
hair style and just one of the many
interesting arrangements which are
being featured in our newest salon
just making its debut to smart Wash
ingtonians today. The ideals Of
beauty as set forth in this shop en-
body those Of sculptor of Warsaw,
Poland, who has spent much of his
life in Paris and has turned his genius
to the creation of living beauty and
the belief that every woman may
possess that charm and chic, that
perfect skin, that tout ensemble of
color, texture and line which will
make the utmost of her individuality.
WITH this goal in mind the new
w shop goes about its business in
q very delightful manner. First it
gives you spacious sunny rooms high
above the street: its soft rose and pale
beige color scheme is restful, and its
operators have been specially trained
Evening star., 1936-12-28

oh, . million times she had pictured
to herself that heart-clutching drama,
and she knew just how he would clasp
her in his arms while he murmured
my own" And then, when the real
ity came, when the man actually did
pop the question in crowded res-
taursnt with his mouth full Of corned
beef and cabbage and when he asked
her for her heart As casually as he
would have asked for her q peck
Of potatoes, it is no wonder that she
is mad enough to refuse him If she
only dared. Ask any woman what
her husband said when he proposed to
her and she win say she can't re-
member. But she does. It Is rec.
objection that Is scared into her very
soul.
Evening star., 1936-12-28
My Neighbor Says:

The hostess who. adds color
full new cretonnes to her liv-
ing room now anticipates Spring
by . few months. Lovely new
designs feature field flowers on
either white or black back
grounds. Some Of these glazed
cretonne curtains are edged with
pleatings Of the dominant color.
The material also comes by the
yard.
One pint Of granulated sugar
makes one pound. One pint Of
chopped meat packed makes one
pound.
ccopyrisht. 1881
Evening star., 1936-12-28

running through
the entire list Of
delectable gum.
bos fashioned Of
rabbit, squirrel,
turkey, okra. crab.
herb and cabbage,
one finds only
perfection OF tex
ture and flavor.
1t Is hard to make
. choice among
the varieties OIL.
fered each
one seems better
than the last.
Gumbos, let me
Evening star., 1936-12-28

~ NE Of the disabilities under
which women have always
Y suffered Is in not having the
~ privilege Of popping the ques-
ton and asking whatever gentlemen
friends fired their fancies for their
hearts and hands.
This has worked q grievous wrong
upon the marrying sex, for it has
forced women to do their husband
hunting under cover, which naturally
cramped their style. Also 1t has re-
suited in many a woman having to
marry her opportunity instead OF her
preference. For what can a poor girl
do who is forbidden by convention
to ask for what she wants except TO
take what she can get and thank God
it is no worse?
Another grievance under which
women suffer is the way men pro-
pose. Women can forgive men for
making them work secretly building
up to the great scene, but what they
can't forgive is when the crisis of the
proposal comes the way men muff the
act. It Is fact we'll known to all
and sundry that when a man asks
woman to marry him she almost in
variably bursts into tears. The man
pats her shoulder and says, There,
there, now" and complacently thinks
that she is weeping with Joy because
he has come across at last and she Is
overcome with delight In getting such
prize as he Is.
RUT in reality the woman Is cry
ing with rage and disappointment
because her big moment has flattened
out like a pancake. Ever since she
got out Of kindergarten she has been
dreaming Of her first proposal and
constructing . romance In which she
would be the heroine and some tall
and stalwart youth with passionate.
dark eyes would climax his wooirg
by asking her to be his forever in
beautiful. poetic phrases that she
would treasure In her memory as long
as she lived, while the moon cast
its glamour over the scene and music
wove its spell In the distance.
Evening star., 1936-12-28
Use Of File Powder
Learned From Squaws
Of ChOctaw Indians
Dried and Sieved Young Sassafras Leaves
May Be Purchased Here in Some
Specially Shops.
BY BETSY CASWELL

REoE cooking has long been Justly Their culinary
and general And nowhere perhaps this better
evening
mnd-f
Evening star., 1936-12-28
Cooks Corner

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
HOLIDAY TEA.
Chicken Salad Sandwiches
Ham Relish Squares
Orange Bread
Cheese filed Sandwiches
Marmaldde Biscuits
Chocolate Fruit Pudding
Coffee Tea
Sugared Nuts Candied Fruit Pcels
CHICKEN SALAD FILLING.
enough for 10 Sandwiches-Other
Fowl or Fish May Be Used
Besides ChickenJ
"a cup diced "a teaspoon salt
chicken "a teaspoon
u cup minced paprika
celery 4 tablespoons
/ tablespoon mayonnaise
minced 1 teaspoon
pimentos lemon Juice
I tablespoon
minced green
peppers
Mix ingredients and spread on slices
Of buttered bread. Arrange in sand
wich fashion, press well and cut OF
crusts with sharp knife. Wrap in
waxed paper and chill until serving
time.
HAM RELISH SQUARES.
IL 2-inch bread tablespoons
squares chopped
" cup minced pickles
cooked ham ! olive chopped
I hard cooked tablespoons
egg, diced soft butter
tablespoons
salad dressing
Arrange bread on shallow pan or
baking sheet. Spread with above mix
ture and toast. Serve warm.
CHOCOLATE FRUIT PUDDING.
varied From Usual Type Of Pudding)
2 tablespoons cup chopped
granulated raisins
gelatin cup chopped
" cup cold hgs
water " cup chopped
III cups milk candied pine
/ cup sugar apple peel
/ teaspoon " cup broken
vanilla nuts
" teaspoon salt 2 squares choco-
/ teaspoon late, melted
grated orange : egg whites,
rind beaten
Soak gelatin for five minutes in
water. Add to milk which has been
heated in . double boiler and stir
until dissolved. Add chocolate and
sugar. Cool. Add rest Of ingredients
and pour into mold. Chill. Unmold
and sssys tpppsd with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1936-12-28

1uI soup, WIN cftOle gumb0 IN MS NH
in praise. Beginning with the grand
daddy Of them all, "gumbo file," and
Evening star., 1936-12-28

For information concerning items
mentioned In this column call Ma.
tional 5000, Extension 3s5, between
10 and IL an.
Evening star., 1936-12-28
BY BARBARA BELL.

"HIS is the time of year when
the perennial shirtwsister be-
gins to bud in preparation
Evening star., 1936-12-28

Mix ingredients and spread on slices
OF buttered bread. Arrange in sand
wich fashion, press well and cut OF
crusts with sharp knife. Wrap in
waxed paper and chill until serving
time.
Evening star., 1936-12-28

VOW that we have definitely ac-
cepted luxury and elegance
Y in formal evening fashions
and returned nnce more to the
Evening star., 1936-07-19
S-POWER LOCARN0
TALK PLANS LAID
Preliminary Meeting Will Be
Held Wednesday in
London.
A. the Associated Press.

~ sa6 Associated Fress.
LONDON, July 18.-Tbree OF fve
original Locarno signatories laid plans
tonight for a preliminary" meeting
in London next Wednesday.
Their discussions. informed sources
said, will concern additional arrange
ments for a later conference-whose
time and location are yet undeter-
mined-at which Great Britain.
France, Belgium. Germany and Italy
may review European peace sugges-
tions.
After weeks of negotiation. France
today accepted the invitation Of Great
Britain to send representative to the
preliminary" parley next week. Bel
gums answer was not expected until
Monday, although Brussels reported
Premier Zeelands government would
follow the British lead.
A brief announcement from the
British foreign ONCE announced the
prospective meeting:
I'VE hope to hold the conference
of the Locarno powers, Great Britain,
France and Belgium, In London next
week."
On the agenda will be only explora-
tory discussions of pending European
problems, informed sources said, with
detailed conversations Of proposed
peace arrangements delayed for the
larger and more conclusive meeting.
Plans for the discussion called FOR
a review of the existing Locarno sit
Evening star., 1936-07-19
GRADE CROSSING
CRASH KILLS NINE
Two Families HurtIed Into
River in Accident at
Dundee, Mich.
By the Associated Press.

bA INC n ,soCIdtcu FIcsSs
DUNDEE. Mich. July 1S.-Nine
persons we're killed as passenger
train crashed into their automobile at
a crossing here today. dragged it onto
a trestle and hurled the dismembered
bodies Of the occupants 80 feet into
the shallow water Of the Raisin River.
The crash occurred less than 10
minutes after the victims mad left
the home of relatives they had been
visiting here to return to their homes
in Pennsylvania.
The victims were Harry Schuster,
IS, of Farrell, Pa: his wife, Margaret,
As; their three daughters. Vina, 10:
Anna. IL, and Sandra Jean, 6 months
old; Sam Risano, so. of Wheatland,
Pa; his wife, Lena, 43, and their two
daughters. Betty, 9, and Mary, 6.
The bodies were taken to Monroe,
Mich.
Girl Is Only Witness.
Frances Bowman, 10, playing In
front Of her home near the crossing,
was the only witness to the tragedy.
She said she looked lip when she
heard the trains whistle, and saw the
big sedan approaching the crossing.
Il thought they were going to stop,
but they didn't. And then 1t hap
pened. 1t was awful. wish I couldn't
remember it,
The locomotive smashed suuarely
into the automobile and the wreckage
burst into flames as it was scattered
along the trestle, IS feet away. and on
down the tracks for more than 500
yards.
Ties Of the bridge caught fire as
the bodies of all nine in the car
hurtled from the trestle to the banks
OF the stream or into the water.
Schuster's Brother Faints.
The victims had stayed overnight
mere with Carl Schuster. q brother of
Harry Schuster. He went to the scene
not knowing who had been killed, and
tainted when the bodies were taken
from the river by men in rowboats.
The tragedy was the second this
week in the Harry Schuster family.
Another daughter, Mary, II, died Of
pneumonia Monday. and Carl Schus-
ter attended the funeral in Farrell
and then persuaded his brother to
bring his family to Michigan for Q
brief visit. Mrs. Pisano and Mrs.
Harry Schuster were sisters. The Pi-
sanos accompanied them on the trip
here.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Marriage Licenses.
Edward W. Proctor. e5. 1914 Con,

Edward w. Proctor. e5.. 1914 Connecticut
ave. and Miriam r. Annette. IS. Lewis
town, ILL.,; Rev. P. g. Murray.
william plsS x M9s,sS SasS % sI4 3 aea Rssh
ave: Rey. W: A Emmans.
Odell Heath. so. 1922 18th St. and Marie
Overs, -: 425 New York ave-; Rev.
w,i,s Essnsss ,Tt.l Wilson na and cor,nnA ,,zz. "a
5oth a. # iioo North Capitol st.; REV,
Jean AZ R. A.aIss Allen. IS. Nashville Tenn. and
Annie L. Mills. rs. Tuscaloosa. Ala;
Everett r. rsterson e; ssnninss snir,a and
s.e.:- Rev. G. M. Cummings
Jesse L. Harrison. %, 43I Newton st.. and
Laura B. Weyrich. Is, 1913 Orren st.
ne: Rev. J. z. Briggs.
joseph r. Valsnte. ts y @ v,an, snd Violet ~. M
R. Z. Mattinsiy.
Riley z. Simmons; 81. and Edith B. Hen
derson, IS: both Of Norfolk. Va: Rev.
Thomas aibSs , g. D., sos St z,s and q Eliza
Lester r. PETER. 80. Harrisonburs. Va.
and Eeys ,I: l. Bays; 81. Lexington. Va
Viola z. Hayden. 10. 1919 3rd st. ne.
Rev. J. J. McLoushlin.
John g Kellar. 65. $50 Irving st.. and
Edna r. Atkinson. SO. Columbus. Ohio;
David Heldins. IS, ilo5 ard st. Sc. and
Lizzie Chambers. 90. l44 M st. SCI;
James c. Wheeler: 81 514 N st. Sc. and
Lillian F2rd: @ Fl: 1o14 somers I'd. se;
ton. . 1s. both Of Hume. Va: Rev. j. +.
Harvey.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Defective Is Sued
ByLouis' Manager
h'Doping'S Story
Sheridan, Bruseaux The7,
Files ActiO1, Against
Black.

CHICAGO. July Is. P.-Sheridan
A. BruseauX, colored private de-
tective, was named in two 100000
lawsuits for defamation of character
today by Julian Black, manager Of the
boxer. Joe Louis. and by John w.
Roxborough, agent for Black, and
then filed suit for 100000 against
Black, Roxborough and the fighter.
Irwin G. Mollison. attorney for
Black and Roxborough, said their
suits against Bruseaux were based on
a story this week in a Chicago eve
ming paper which cited Bruseaux as
authority for the charge Louis was
"doped" before being knocked out in
New York by Max Schmeling. In it
Bruseaux was quoted as saying that
a sister of Louis. Mrs. Eulalia Gaines
of Detroit. charged Louis was given q
hypodermic injection In his arm be.
fore the battle.
Mrs. Gains later denied the state
ment credited to her.
Bruseaux, in his suit filed in Fed
eral court, charges he was libeled by
Roxborough and Black in newspaper
articles. Roxborough and Black fi1ed
suits in Superior Court.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
JOHN P. HEAP, 81,
D|ESAT RESIDENCE
Secretary of Humane So.
ciety Was Authority on
Care of Animals.

John Preble Heap, 81. secretary OF
the Washington Humane Society for
81 years. died yesterday at his resi-
dence, 552l Carolina place. after An
illness of several months.
Considered an authority on the care
of animals, Mr.. Heap was the author
of magazine articles on the subject,
and edited the society's oficial pub
lication.
Born in Olney. Ill.. Mr.. Heap was
attorney for the Southern Building &
Loan Association at Knoxville. Tenn.
before coming to the Capital about SO
years ago.
He practiced law here for a short
time. but finally devoted most of his
attention to the Humane Society.
Mr.. Heap was an honorary member
Of the Columbia Historical Society;
past chancellor of Corona Lodge, No.
lis, knights of Pythias, and an elder
at National City Christian Church,
where he had been a member for more
than 80 years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Alta
A. Heap; daughter, Mrs. Alta Oberlia
of Morris Plains, N. j.. and two sons,
Warren L. Heap of Chevy Chase. Md.
and Maj. Theodore P. Heap. U. S. A.,
attached to the Quartermaster Gen.
erals Office
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2:30 pm. at the National
City Christian Church. Fourteenth
street and Thomas Circle, with Rev.
w. H. Pickerton oficiating Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

uation-tangled last March, when
Adolf Hitler denounced the mutual
security treaty and sent his troops
goose stepping into the Rhineland.
The three powers to be engaged in
the survey have agreed to inform Ger
many and italy Of their conclusions
In preparation for the later session.
Acceptance by the French of the
British invitation to meet In London
was interpreted as concrete evidence
Of compromise which for q time
threatened to keep the three powers
apart. Great Britain originally held,
and perhaps stih holds the view, Ger
many, as the treaty scrapper, should
be asked to join the delibera sions.
Paris opposed Nazi participation.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
1n Mrntnriant.

BUCKLEY. LUCYv. A tribute of love and
mother. Lucy Y. BUCKLEY. Who de-
1899.
Never shall cease to love you.
Never shall my memory fade:
The sweetest love forever fingers
In my heart for YOU today
HER dI,RT}s DEVOTED DAUGHTER, AVIS
GALLAGHER. JOHN J. In memory of my
beloved brother. JOHN j. GALLAGHER.
who departed this life one year ago to-
day. July 10. 1895.
No one knows how miss you dear
As time slips into another year.
Dear brother. thy memory ever shall be
EnsNined IN my heart etsrnally.
SISTER
VOLLAND. JOHANNA A. In sad but low
ing remsmbranes Of our DEVOTED wife
who departed this life eight years ago
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
WOODEN. ESTHER L. In loving memory
of our beloved daughter. ESTHER L.
WOODEN. who departed this life one
year ago today. July 10, 1885.
Softly at night the stars are shining
Where lies our own dear daughter.
Whom we could not save.
MOTHER AND FATHER.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
MUSIC, DRAMA PROGRAM
WILL BE GIVEN TUESDAY
Four Groups to Participate in En-
tertainment Scheduled in
Sylvan Theater.

A program combining instrumental
music, opera music and drama, to
be given at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
Sylvan Theater. will complete the first
half of IL weekly events planned for
the Summer by the Community Center
Department and the Office of Ma
tional Capital Parks.
Four different Washington groups
will compose this weeks program.
They are: The Washington iCivic Or
chestra. directed by S. Page Ford: the
Estelle Wentworth Group in Trial by
Jury: the first scene from Shake
speare's The Tanning of the Shew."
directed by Miss Hester Walker Beall,
and the first Washington appearance
Of Johnny Westbrook and His String
Entertainers. Westbrook has Just
moved his unit here from Atlanta.
The second half Of the Summer
Festival Season" at the Washington
Monument will begin on July 28, with
the presentation by the Washington
Community Players of two abbreviated
Shakesperian plays.
There are five varied programs
scheduled for August, beginning Au-
gust 4. with a dance concert by the
Alice Louise Hunter Group.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
RADCLIFFE WILL SPEAK
FOR WOMEN'S COUNCIL

Senator Radcliffe Of Maryland, Just
named chairman of the Presidential
Campaign Committee in Maryland, will
address the Democratic Women's Ma.
tional Council at an open meeting to-
morrow at 8 pm. at the Washington
Hotel. Mrs. Arthur D. Condor, presi-
dent, will preside.
Another event scheduled by the
council Is the third Of q series of
classes on government, slated for pm.
Thursday at the All-States Hotel. Mrs.
Louise Lazell of the Democratic Digest
staff directs these classes.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
NAz|S ACT TO end
DANz|G OPPOSITION
Independent Groups of Free
City Are Restricted
by Decree.
By the Associated Press.

6y tllc ASSOC.hteu FIeSs
FREE CITY OF DANZIG, July 1s.
-Nazi power sought tonight to crush
opposition to its control of this free
city.
BY administrative decree. DR.. Arthur
Karl Greiser, president of the Nazi-
controlled Senate. limited activities of
independent groups seeking to halt
the growing influence Of German Ma
tional Socialism. He ordered:
l. Dissolution of any organization
whose members, with knowledge Of its
executive board. spreads news "endan-
gering the state interest"
2. Prohibition Of review by the
courts of police measures of political
nature, including those aimed at the
right OF assembly, the press and free
speech.
3. Prohibition Of Jewish ritual
slaughtering for food purposes.
4. Imposition of three-month pro-
tective custody on persons declared to
be 'endangering the public peace"
BY his administrative orders, the
Senate president was believed to have
virtually set aside the free city's con-
stitution, adopted l6 years ago when
the territory first became a League of
Nations protectorate.
Still to be determined were the at
titudes OF Sean Lester, League high
commissioner for the area, who has
been at odds with the German Ma
tional Socialists. and of the Polish
government, firm in its desire to pre-
serve the free city,s independence.
PARIS, July Is R.-France. as a
member of the League of Nations
charged with watching the Danzig sit
uation. foresaw today possible appeal
to Geneva against the virtual suspen-
sion Of constitutional guarantees in
the free city.
Oficials said the French govern
ment would confer with Great Britain,
Portugal and other members of the
League committee.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
~0arn uf Chunks.

BELL. ANNIE ELIZABETH. The family Of
the late Mrs. ANNIE ELIZABETH BELL
wish to express their appreciation to
fhe minister. friends and ORGANIZATIONS
Tor the beautiful expressions OF SYM
Oathy, the floral tributes andman kind.
nesses during their bereavement,
THE FAMILY.
FARRAN. MELVIN w. We wish to ex-
press our appreciation and sincere ere
the many beautiful flowers and letters
received during our recent bereavement
At the death of our loving son. MELVIN
Mr.. AND MRS. SAMUEL W. FARRAN
AND SONS.
PRICE. CAROLINE r. Mrs Margaret
Price and family gratefully appreciate
the many kind expressions Of sympathy
from their friends and neighbors during
the illness and at the death Of their
9sgEh.er and sister. CAROLINE r.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Births Reported.

Everett g. end virginia B. Phelps boy.
Jesse =. and Hazel G.. Goddard. girl.
John NJ. and Lille McQuade. boy.
Marvin r. .nd Mary Hall boy;
fHs Hsaard snd ana 1Srh Gorias Smith oGs Boy
Francis g. and Helen NJ. dettle. boy.
Robert G. and Martha e. Van Vranksn.
Richard and Josephine p. Wagner, boy.
Eugene and Ethel B. Shiro, boy.
BENJAMIN r. and Mary v. Pace. girl
Clarence p. and Hazel D.. Moreland. girL
Theron o. and Lois 3, Adams. girl.
Louis and Bessie Schriebman. girl.
Paul M. and Anne E. Miller, girl.
Floyd 2. and creol. TtmbTook, sirL
Kenneth q. and Edna NJ. Wilson. girl.
Milton E. and Kathryn NJ. Davis, boy.
George D. and Esther Mudd. boy.
william A. and Marjorie 3. McCiintock'
John i. and Marg.ret 9; Keys: boy;
John D. and Louise H. Fox. boy.
Theodore r. and Gertrude Z. Balepger. boy.
William NJ end Mildred Z. Myers, boy.
ElmeE sE,n and gS 1rsSs Hnr. e SoYaHIt Hi III Slr
Frying yi M. and md Helen Helen 4 Crawford. sirL
John and Charlotte q. Vasta, sirl.
George II. r. and Mary H- -Teyman, Firi.
Francis X. and Aenes M. Peters. girl.
Clarence and Hattie ]. Brown. boy.
Blunt II. and Matte Carr, boy.
Henry and Elizabeth Harrineton. girl
EdFeccnbe and Mabel Alexander, girl
sessSn ssssS sas asa Ess ssrss MeGTss eGs
lanes e. and GLADYS q Boiling, girl.
kessfs I. as1 vsids !. naxsG Sss.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
ENDS rs YEARS. SERVICE
Navy Department Worker Is Pre-
sented With Purse.

Charles G. Farling, an employe in
the Office of the chief clerk. Bureau
of Ordinance. Navy Department, is
to be retired after nearly IS years
of service. He will be placed on the
permanent retired rolls upon the ex-
piration of q vacation.
Before he left. Farling was hon.
ored by $50 officers and civilian per-
sonnel Of the bureau. Following q
short address of commentator. Ad-
miral Harold r. Stark. bureau chief.
presented Farling with a well-filled
purse q Q gift from tellow.workerS.
La gaceta., 1936-09-26

iguez La Montahesa; Miguel
Vidal; Ell Modelo Cafeteria;
Frank Lopez; Jose Suarez; A.
Gonzalez; E. Lera Gro; Ma
nuel Garcia; Ramon Oural; AL
varez Gro; Quintanilla Gro;
Gaspar Garcia; Francisco V.
Castiglia; Michigan Ave. Ga
rage; I'm Izquierdista; M. del
Rio; A. Glez; Sierra Boule-
ward Eugenio Lera; Frank V.
'Castiglia Manuel Garcia; Ma
nuel Alvarez; Gaspar Barber
Shop; Michigan Garage; M.
del Rio; Cooperative Fami-
liar; Ideal Cafeteria; Coopera
tiva % Progreso; FL Buen Gus
to; Jose Rosado; Ely Gatico;
Polleria Fonte; Cafeteria La Re
guladora; Los Dos Hermanos
Bakery; La Naviera; La Anne
RIGA Restaurant; Fernandez We
ga; Jose Rivas; Pablo Sanchez;
Gerardo Perez; La Union Bake
ry; Tn Socialista; Jose Acosta +;
Manuel Sendan; joaquin del
Barrio; Rufino Castro; Being
no Rodriguez; Joaquin Huerta;
Valero Furniture; Cafeteria FL
Modelo; Serene Regensburg;
Jose Sanchez; Amado Rivero;
Leone Bros. Gro. Breton Phar
macy M. Caruso Gro; Artillery
Filling Sat. M. H. Williams
Killing Sta. S. Leto and Sons;
! Cafeteria La Universal; La Lie
gada; Cafeteria La Universal;
Guillermo Temes; Martinez Y
Ca; Michigan Cafe; C. Ferro,
Restaurant; Felipe PUG; Err
nesto Cafe; La Commune Coo
perativa; Big House; La Conn
mune Cooperative; Big House;
Ernesto Cafe; Michigan Cafe;
Martinez y Ca. Felipe PUG; C..
Ferro; John Diaz; Alfredo Lon
go, JACKSONVILLE; Modesto Otero,
JACKSONVILLE; Claudio Diaz, Jack
Jose Sullie; Jose de la
Campo; DENIM Gro. La Llega-
da; A. Fernandez; Manuel Me-
nendez; Fonda Santaella; Ar
menia Filling Sta. Eagle Drug
Sore; Breton Pharmacy Fran
cisco Guida; Victoria Bakery;
Fonte Poultry; ReguladOra; Err