davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-01
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April l. Wp)-The
greater part of the stock market
declined / to more than points
in light trading today.
Paper stocks showed strength
with International Paper issues at
new highs and Crown Zellerbach
issues active and higher.
Unsettled of the general market
became more acute when several
General Motors plants were closed
by new Shutdown strikes. General
Motors slipped back to 81. off IL
Chrysler touched 1929, off Is.
U. S. Steel touched 1874 off 3ls;
Bethlhem 96A off az; Republic
444 off rs; youngstown Sheet &
Tube 931a off Is.
Copper metal declined in foreign
markets. Coppers reacted. American
Smelling touched So off 21a; Ana
conda 637s off 21s and Cerro de
Pasco 78ai off 25s, but all recover
ed from lows.
Railroad shares were easier.
Utilities moved in a narrow range
Douglas Aircraft at 60lk was off
IL.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed: Industrial l85. 19
off 1.22: Railroad 6l09 off 0.64;
Utility 31.74 off 0.34.
Transactions Appropriated l.
10000 shares compared with l.
100000 shares yesterday. Curb
transactions appropriated $4,000
shares compared with 100000 shares
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-01

tionalist troops back and were
within a few miles of the main
Burgos highway.
A surprise attack, army dispatch
es said, had sent the inSurgent
army into full retreat toward Bur-
Cos, with LoyaliSt aviation and ar
tillery straffing the retiring troops
in n duplication of the Guadala-
lara and Pozoblanco victories of
the last two weeks.
A hurried side thrust at Bilbao
by Nationalist forces from Vitoria,
under the leadership of Gen. Emf
lilo Mola, failed of its purpose in
lettering the Loyalist attack on
Burgos, 1870 miles north of Madrid,
army leaders said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-01
Alfalfa at Head
OF Acreage List
Continued From Page One)


ton for premium quality products
Rise of the one-time lowly car
rot to a peak of popular approval
finds its response in the fact that
in 1935-36 local growers reported
3,778 acres in that crop and during
the current season they are har-
vesting from a crop on 5,898 acres
Watermelons will be shipped
from 1852 acres, Dowds report
discloSes.
Other garden crops: squash, GIT;
cabbage, TIA; cucumpers, Sc; spin
ach. "a; beans, sweet corn, greens,
potatoes, egg plant, peppers, on
ions, garlic and peanuts account
for 563 acres.
Grapefruit stands at the head
of the class in permanent crops
with 1852 acres; asparagus comes
next. 3,155. Vineyards are planted
on 2,141 acres; oranges take 985
and tangerines 1858 acres.
Other permanent crops: april
cots, %; dates. 276; olives, 3d.;
pomegranates, Is; strawberries, 81;
plums. 8; youngberries, 3; figs,
A; lines, 2; pecans, 795; lemons
100; pears, IL; walnuts, 7; shade
trees, %; mixed fruit, %.
Forty per cent of the 4,635 farms
in the study are farmed by their
owners Sixty per cent, or 2,781, are
farmed by tenants.
Average area of farms: 9l.5.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-01
100 ATTEND
FAIR DINNER

Continued From Page One)
tuition is nearly ready to open a
vocational agriculture department.
As representative of the Cali
fornia Bankers association who
are interested in the junior agri-
culture program. Leroy Holt and
Walter B. Havekorst made brief
talks.
County officers who spoke were :
DR.. J. C. Pace. county veterinarian;
Frank G. Beyschlag, farm advisor;
r. W Ware, sheriff; Hugh T. Os-
borne. supervisor.
As auctioneer for the annual
4-H club-F.FA. livestock auction,
d. L. linn made a talk. Purchas-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-01

ers of the Junior products who
commented on the quality of the
livestock: Coy Ritter, o. H. Meyers,
Ed Watson.
Charles E. Fiske was speaker of
the evening telling of his expe-
riences as a cowboy on the open
range in Montana.
Miss Helen Dowd contributed
two piano solos and served as ac-
companist. Bob Landerman lead
ing the singing.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements was headed by w. D.
Osborne. assisted by D. F. Halves,
Dwight Thompson. Paul Thornton,
H. Lee Landerman.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-01
Thefts Blamed
On Foreign Arms
Manufacturers

High prices paid for junk by
foreign munitions manufacturers
are held responsible by Sheriff
X. w. Ware for the increase i'm
thefts of farm machinery. brass,
cast iron and pipe fittings i'm
county during recent
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-01
Markers at
q Glance

Stocks lower in light trading.
Bonds lower; U. S. government
bonds rally partially after break to
new lows
Curb stocks easier.
Foreign Exchange; sterling is
steady. French franc easy.
Grains. IRREGULAR, wheat q to
IL lower: corn new IS; lower to
Il higher; old corn las lower to l
higher: oats and rye lower.
Cotton steady after early reaction
from highs.
Rubber firm at gains Of to "a
points.
Silver bars at New York unchang-
ad
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-01
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, April IL (UR)-
Livestock.
Hogs 400, Is to 25 cents lower.
Grain fed S1060-s1100; medium
SO. 75-s1025.
Cattle 500, very slow, few sales
steady. Medium to good steers SO Is
S10.10. Few S7.75-S800 Heifers
SECESSION: COWS S5.75-S6.75. Cutter
grades S4-S5.5O. Bulls TO $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-01
L. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, April l. UP
Hens, LeghornS, rs to ga lS....1tc
Hens, Leghorns, over 3A and up
TO IDS. loC
Hens. LegkornS, over 4 lbs. ........ 16c
Hens, colored, 3A to lbs. .2lc
Hens. colored, lbs and up. DC
Broilers over up to IL lbs. -. Tic
Broilers, over ~ and up to 2A
lbs. 19c
Fryers, Leghorns. over 2A and
up to lbs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 21c
Flyers, colored, over "a and
up to 31a lbs. .......................... 24c
Fryers, over 81 and up to 4 lbs 24c
RoasterS, SOFT pone, Barred
Fryers, over 81 and up to lbs. Csc
Roasters. soft bone, other thar
Rocks, 80 lbs. and up ........ Csc
Barred Rocks over 81 lbs. ..25c
OIds2 lSc
Old BOOSTERS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
Ducklings, Az lbs. and up Ice
Ducklings. under Az lbs. ............ 12c
Old DUCKS lie
Geese ....... I6c
Young Tom Turkeys, 10 lbs. to
1ouIlg lOm turkeys, over 10 IDS. l6C
Hen Turkeys, 9 lbs. and up ........ tic
Old Tom Turkeys ........................ 12c
Old Hen Turkeys ................ ............ 12c
Squads, II lbs. per doz. and up 26c
Capons. under z lbs. ......... ...-...... 24c
Capons, lbs. and up ................. Csc
Rabbits, No. white 31a lbs. 49,. 12c
TO AZ lbs. 12c
Rabbits. No. l. mixed colors.
3R to Az lbs. ............................ 1Oc
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-01

Los Angeles and Vicinity: In
creasing cloudiness and somewhat
unsettled tonight and Friday; lit
tie change in temperature; gentle
to moderate southwest to southeast
wind
Southern California: Fair East
and unsettled in West portion to-
night and Friday; little change in
temperature; moderate west wind
off coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-01
weeks.

weeks.
Owners of farm inachiif eFy 1
experience difficulty in ide nti-
flying their own property, Diff
GERS declare, after il had kbeen
cut up by dealers and STACKED i'm
junk yards.
Jesse Paredes, 20, is hAld i'm
the county Jail on 500 bafl. He
is charged with petty thefa of
farm equipment from J. M.
BIevins. The machinery inEOIv-
ed was said to have been sold
to junk dealer on Brawlioy's
East Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-01
PARKER BACK

H. r. Parker, Of Bakersfield, for
mer Ell Centran. has returned to
Ell Centre to live. Mrs. Parker and
their daughter, Rada, returned with
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-01
I. Y. VEGETABLES

'sesd 10 speoTIeo tI
Sc rsM So GaIlgA 9ul uIoIJ psdd!us
aI9M snSBIBdsg 10 spBoIIBo 99IuL
O9'I$ o. OWLS uoIJ pa5ugI ssoIId
.l9YIBu o. sloIIBo 10 SpgoTIg3 81
paddIus Ggps9nL GaueA IgTI5duI
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-01
INSURGENT ARMY
IN FULL RETREAT

MADRID April l. Uf)A Loyaist driving southwark from
santsnd entered Buos today the
carly days OF the civil Nationalist capitol
Army dispatches the Lano de
uncomieta defending Ma
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-01
l.. a. HAY
LOS ANGELES, April l.

The recent rise in the level of
Clear Lake assures the rice grow
ers of Yolo County plenty Of irri-
CATION water for this summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-01
L. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES. April /. W.P)-
Security First Natl ........ 57b 57A
TlranSamerica ................. 15s 1871
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-01
L. A. GRAINS

LOS ANGELES, April /. Wp-
Corn, yellow flint 49,. $197*-2.02R
Wheat, Calf, sacked ........ $2.15-2.2O
White Marriott .......................$190 -l .95
Barley, Cal, Feed ISL 80 BE
Milo, Calf, sacked ..$1.921a -1.97A
kaffir, No. 2 White, sacked $1.95-2.O0
Oats, Calf, sacked ...........$1.85-1 80
Millfeeds, red and white 81 TOLLS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-01

BURROUGHS Electric Adding Ma
chine; Y. E. Filing Cabinet, steel,
legal size. For particulars write
PoSt-PreSS Box la. A-4
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-01

small house. Suit
able for couple 756 Holt. IA
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-01
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY

NICELY furnished house. Inquire
Kenyons Desert Plunge. AT
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-01

w 'd"AN Va
Reynolds, GAO Brighton. A1-tf.
8 SEPARATE. double or single, bed
rooms. Close to bath. Each with
private entrance. Private home.
Meals if desired. Very reason
able. 637 Hiel. IA
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-01
FLAX MARKET

90
The Washington times., 1937-03-06

That part Of the woodwork Of
the house that is known as the trim
should be given careful study in de.
signing and skilled workmanship
in erecting.
This includes the finish pieces
that make frame around door
and window openings, baseboards,
wood cornices, cabinets, and open
shelves. The simple house should
have simple trim-narrow plain
in design, and unobtrusive.
Heavy trim with elaborate mold
ingS in small rooms has an over
powering effect that makes the
rooms seem even smaller and
cramped and uncomfortable like
large person in too tight clothes.
For some time past good architects
have been conscious of this fact,
but 1t is only recently that. the con-
tractor-builder who does not EN-.
ploy an architect has begun to
feel it.
To erect trim properly and make
clean, true job of it, requires a
skill beyond the capabilities of the
so-called "hatchet and saw" car
penter, that is, the man who does
the framing and the other rough
carpentry in a perfectly capable
manner.
Too often this distinction is not
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
Notes and Nelus About
Real Estate Folk

,month is better than the cor
responding month a year before.
And he believes the same phe-
nomenon will prevail the rest Of
this year.
M. r. West, of Weaver Brothers,
Is still another real estate man
who has decided to return here
from Florida.
Meanwhile, S. B. Maynard, Dice
president OF E. Quincy Smith,
Inc, is exploring the mysteries Ut
Miami, HaUanG and the West
Coast OF Florida.
E. David Brasure, jr., reports he
has completely sold out the group
of six houses he handled in the
300 block of Sixteenth St. N. E.
AS a natural consequence, six
more houses are on the way.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clifford Bangs
will be back in Washington on
March 20, after a cruise in the
Mediterranean on the American
Export liner Exeter"
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
Awards Mount
In February

February engineering conStruc'
tion awards, the highest for any
February since 1880, totaled $780,
$4,000, according to the Engineer
ing News Record. This volume was
made UP Of private awards, $1O3.'
745, 1000; public, $85 ,452, 900, includ-
ing $7,444,000 in Federal awards,
and compares favorably with the
January total, $173,077, 900.
The corresponding volumes for
February, 1886, totaled $164, ,499,-
900, of which $42,278,0OO was pri-
vate and $122,221, 900 public, in
clu d ing $9,s72,oOO in Federal
awards.
The Middle Atlantic States con-
tinue to hold their leadership in
construction volume, with a gain
of SO per cent over January, and
1875 per cent over February, 1886.
The Far West reports a gain Of %
per cent over January, and is the
only other section to show an in
crease over last month.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
Expert Warns
NowIs Time
To Buy
Rising Building Costs
To Cause UpsWine,
OImi Declares
BY EUGENE J. 0LM
Secretary and General Manager
JoSerL K. Seidle, Inc.

IOSGPl n SCAWAOb 4AASe
I once heard a prominent and
successful banker state: "When'
ever in doubt invest in real estate
it is always the safest"
In the writer's opinion there was
never a time when investment IN
real estate was more desirable than
right now. From the investors view
point, real estate is the least Al
fected by initiation. The return
from rentals in this constantly
growing area is greater than from
almost any other source of invest
ment.
To people considering the --ur'
chase of a home ! hasten to urge
immediate action. The rise IN the
cost of building materials, while
great in the past few months is
negligible compared to the con-
tinued rise predicted for the COM
ing years.
Wage Boost Seen
The trend toward a 40-hour week
and the continued rise in wages
must and will result in an IN.
creased cost to the manufacturers
and higher prices to the builders.
All quotations on steel, heavy In
dustries, fixtures, and appliances
have been withdrawn and the pre-
dicted increase is, in my opinion,
unprecedented in peace times.
This, however, does not not re-
fleet a temporary condition, but
merely a change in the social order
which we hear so constantly today.
The rise of real estate values,
therefore will likewise be unpre-
cedented.
This condition while true gen
orally, particularly applies to near
by Alexandria and its suburb, Belle
Haven, which is reached by 15-
minute ride down Mount Vernon
Memorial Highway. ..
Houses Cheaper
The houses now available are be-
ing rapidly purchased as naturally
they are being offered at q price
Is to 80 per cent lower than houses
which are at the present being
started for future offering to the
public.
A very interesting and sound
commentary on the situation is the
fact that, in our office alone, dur
ing the past week, four people, who
had had plans and specifications
drawn for homes to be built, In
stead purchased houses that we
were completing in order to obtain
the saving of the old price over the
new.
Feeling that this condition was
inevitable we were particularly
fortunate the past winter in hay
ing started the most extensive
building program ever undertaken
by us in Belle Haven.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06

1t has been many years since
the firm of Weaver Bros. has had
fewer vacancies than is the case at
the present, John Weaver de-
clared today. Available homes and
apartments are a small per cent"
of the property the firm manages.
he said.
II. G. Smithy has returned from
his visit to Miami Beach. He
Travelled there with Roger White.
ford, attorney for the Real Estate
Board.
Another returner-t er-trom-out-ot-
totOn is T. F. Schneider, jr., tOho
diSembGrked from cruise around
the tOorld.
H. V. Nelson, of Chicago, execu-
tive secretary of the National AS
sociation of Real Estate Boards,
attended to a little business here
early in the week. Among other
activities, he assisted in the open
ing of the local Real Estate Boards
forum" last Wednesday night.
South Carolina seems to appeal
to ]. A. Weinberg, jr., as a vacation
center, since he has just left for
that State. He will be away for
the usual length of time involved
In vacations.
On the other hand, some Udcd-
tiontStS prefer the North. A. H.
SeidenSpinner has left for a UiSit
to NetD York city.
February was the best month in
the history of ]. Wesley Buchanan,
Inc. Buchanan reports each
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
Add $4,000
Association
Members

CHICAGO, March 6.-Savings,
building and loan associations
added $4,000 new investors dur.
ing 1885, Harold T. Donaldson, of
Lansing, Mich, president Of the
United States Building and Loan
League, reported today. The esti-
mate is based on reports from
representative States in different
sections Of the country.
Compared with the figure for
1885, estimated on the basis of
the same reporting States, 1886
was % per cent better than its
predecessor in terms of the appeal
Of building and loan shares to
new investors. The gain in new
accounts opened last year over the
year before was about 100000.
More DepOSitOrS
Partially offset by a normal
amount of cash turnover in the
associations, the 1886 new &C.
counts represented a margin Of
100000 over accounts closed in
1886. Donaldson said this is the
first time in years that the aSso-
Citations, in the aggregate, have a
likelihood Of ending a year with
larger number of savings mem
berS than at it's start.
The month by month estimates
show that January, July and De-
cember had the lead in number Of
new investors, with December, the
best month of all, accounting for
an eighth Of the members added
during the whole year. The bunch
ing of new investments in these
three months would seem to be
something Of a seasonal trend,
Donaldson stated, since the same
thing was observed in 1895.
Members Cautious
This is explained largely by the
fact that investors of the conServa.
tive type find that their former
holdings mature around quarterly
periods, more especially January
and July, and thus there is money
in the investment market at those
times. December'S peak, however,
is explained this year by the grow
ing prosperity and income of the
average man. The number of new
accounts gained steadily from the
first Of September onward. Don
aldSon declared:
MANY Of these new accounts,
probably a majority of them, rep
resent small initial payments,
while others run as high as sew
eral thousand dollars invested in
the full-paid Or income type Of
share in association.
$S25 AVERAGE
The average building and
loan account at the beginning of
the year was only $825.33 and it
is estimated that there are more
accounts with less than the aver.
age than there are above it, the
latter accounts being sufficiently
large to bring the average where
1t is. The proportion of fairly
substantial individual invest
mentS to the small, inStallment
type of savings is found more
and more to be . matter Of
community habit"
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
Colonial Architecture Inspiration for Times Model Home
Beautiful Residence Situated
On Hilltop Overlooking
Memorial Highway

Families desiring to Of the most beautiful resi-
Dental interpretations of Colonial architecture recently
constructed in the Washington invited to inspect
tomorrow the first Washington Times Model Home for
1887
Located in the exclusive hilltop community of Belle Haven
Va just south of Alexandria, the residence is actually
spacious mansion, sitting majescaly large landscaped
Far lines
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
Placing Shelves

Almost any kitchen can use
more shelf room, and there is
usually at least one space in which
open shelves can be placed. For
canned goods and other packaged
articles they are just as useful as
cabinets.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
Dolly Trays

A great convenience for the
housewife is a drawer in the
kitchen or buffers pantry contain
ing a number of shallow trays for
doilies. The front of the drawer
may be hinged to drop down so
that any tray may be drawn out
without disturbing the others.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
Housing Contest Here

An essay contest is being spon
sored among senior high school
students by the Washington com
mittee on housing. The subject
involved is: How Boys and
Girls Can Aid in Obtaining Bet
ter Housing and Making Proper
Use Of It."
The Washington times., 1937-03-06

for q large recreation room or
storage place.
Visitors to The Washington
Times Model Home tomorrow will
find an agent on the premises to
give full details Of the materials
used in the construction and other
information about the residence.
Throughout the best materials
have been utilized, and the house
is thoroughly insulated, boasts
furred walls and basement walls
18 inches thick, waterproofed to
withstand trouble for generations.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
Trim Should Coincide
With Type of Home

recognized and rough work with
gaping cracks ana seemingly care
less joints is the result. The work
man is not at fault; it would be
just as reasonable to expect a
bricklayer to do a beautiful piece
of fine mosaic work.
La gaceta., 1937-01-28

de Radek y Romm Sc han hecho
para c~omprSmeterme ante la
opinion publica americana.
"Yo solo bredo repetir lue no
mande~ ainguna caGta a Radek y
que no tenfa idea de que Romm
existia hasta que 10 lei en- los pc
riodicos. Yo creia que era cleo
rresponsal del "Izvestia" en- Ro
ma, pero no saba su nombre.
'sMe sentirla feliz 81 Radek o
su hombre de ~eontacto, Romm,
presentaran las cartas escritas
por mi o por un Representative
milo. Pero yS creo que obligaran
a los acusados a declarar que
las cartas fueron destruidas.
Que Radek sostenga ell testi
monio de Romm es completa :
mente natural porque los dos
solo leyeron 10 que la polieia Sc
,creta hubo de dictarles."
La gaceta., 1937-01-28
DE LA LIS
IA DE CONTRIBUYENTES
PARA Ell FRENTE POPU-
LAR A Y

ContribuyersRcon cts.
Jose Alvarez, 2 semahas; Fran
cisco Fernandez Rl Future O.
brero; Restaurant Aviles; Bar
IBERIA de Pace Vinagre; Sardi-
mas Filling Station; Herman
dez Grocery. Jose Rosado;
Francisco Palleiro Bisagra Ca
fe; Gran Oriente Restaurant;
La Universal Coffee Mills;
Luis Lopez; Two Bros. Fish
Market; La Corona Grocery;
Ma uriz y Reina; Juan Lassua;
Two Bros. Bakery; Marie's
Beauty Parlor; La America
Cafe; Ramon Sierra; Liberty
Store; Greco Inc; La France;
Cuervo's, Cafe; Salcines y Co.;
fremont Cafe; LaPopular Ba-
kerry; Breton Drug Store; Ma
rio Service; Franklin st. Res
taurant; Espina Feed Store; La
Flor Grocery; Trends Club;
Bombery Grocery; La Nina
Grocery; Sanitary Poultry; An
gel Valdes; Amado Gonzalez;
Angel Studios; Rivera Drug
Store; La Primera de Ybor Ba-
kerry; Delgado's Dept. Store;
Ell Bien P1blico Drug Store;
Young Manuel and Puleo; Ales-
81 Bakery; Carioca Cafe; Caru-
SO Barber; Fernandon; Mario;
Mistretta Grocery; Puleo Feed
Store; Puleo Grocery; j. and P.
Grocery; Lombardia Grocery
Agliano Fish Market; Capitano
Grocery; Testasecca Bakery;
j. PUG; Gerardo Ferro; Con
zalsz Grocery; Michel Groce-
La gaceta., 1937-01-28
TROTZKY MANTIENE QUE
nj SIQUIERA CONOCE A
!. ROMM

MEXICO, d. F., Enero Is
Vladimir Romm, escribe hoy
Leon Trotzky, no aparece en- la
ista original de los acusados en-
n jufcio que Sc celebra en- Mos
lou. Sc lie ha detenido en- ell Ill
limo momento."
"Yo hago esta pregunta: 81
Romm era ell hombre de contac-
to entire Radek y ye, y 81 confie-
sa haber llevado cinco cartas,
/ por Que no Sc lie detuvo stimuli
taneamente con la confession de
Radek?
mi hip6tesis es que toda la
"historieta" de Romm fue pre-
parada despues de mi arribo al
nuevo mundo. JY cual es la ra-
z6n?
"Temen en- M3scou ell hecho
de que yo tengo cierta simpatia
ION la opinion p1bfica nortea
nericana.
"Ellos quieren hacer impossible
para mi ell ir de vista a los Es-
.ados Unidos y hasta permane-
GER en- Mejico. Las confesiones
La gaceta., 1937-01-28

ny; La Estrella Bakery; Calta-
girone Maestro Ruil6pez.
Con 25 cts: Scaglione; Pepi-
no Botica; Villita's Drug Store
Frank Mauriti; Jose Teijido;
is. Viscari; LoraanaaSrigus1;
Spoto Shoe Shop umano
Grocery; Rosell6 Filling Sta
ton; Henry Barber Shop;
Frente Popular Grocery; West
Tampa Poultry P. Velo Sastre-
ria; FL Cometa Grocery; La Ha
banera Drug Store; Charles
Place: Amorelli Shoe Shop; La
Cruz Drug Store; Ell Mercado
Unice Grocery; A. E. Marti-
nez: 8enito Blanco; Ramon Me-
nenGez; G >nzalez y Hernandez
Ell Palatino Carniceria; Million
Auto Parts; Casellas Cafe; LIE
Rosa Grocery; jose Juran; Le-
10 Cigaran; Four Roses Groce-
ry; Nicolas Hernandez; Mis-
tretta Grocery; Oscar Rodrf-
guez Coffee Mills; West Tam
pa Tren de Lavado; Solomon
Store; West Tampa Shoe Shop;
Jose Perez Grocery; TT ny To
massino; A.ByC. Cafe; G. G.
Grocery E.. B. Market; Rosen-
do Martinez; De Luxe Bakery ;
Ell Palacio; Spoto y Castellano;
Ferreteria Latin American F;
Frank Flores; italian Ameri-
can Store; Nick Genexe; La Ha
banera Market; Four Basther
Cayer Byayen; Columbia Poul-
try; Tom McAnn; P. Della
Casino Barber Shop; Piniellas
Cafe; Ybor City Hat; Broad
way Barber Shop; Reina Bros.
Duarte Grocery; Baccareto; S,
Lido Grocery; Manuel Valdes;
Baldomero Cafe; Vicente Gu
lara; H. Suarez Restaurant
Pedrito Barber Shop; r. Porto