davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-28

->.sSion, is quaSI-Juoiclai pouy.
There been objection to its pres
ent Sell as prosecutor, judge and
jury but many legislators believe
this can be corrected without emas-
culating the agency and destroy
ing it's identity by putting it into
an executive department. 1t ought
to be free and independent and
ought not to have any politician
in cabinet chair telling it what to
do when it seeks to make business
be honest.
G Western Newspaper r.non
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16
Gold Is One Metal That
Is Usually Found Pure

Gold is the only metal, except for
a few extremely rare ones such as
platinum, that is usually found pure.
Occasionally piece Of naturally oc-
curing metallic copper or silver is
found, and once in while someone
finds an iron meteorite before it has
rusted away. But most of the time
the metals less noble than gold
are found combined with other ele-
ments as ores. To convert them to
free metals. says a writer in the
Chicago Tribune, it is necessary to
give them rather drastic treatment,
such as that of the blast furnace.
Gold can be made to combine with
other elements by the use Of indirect
methods. These compounds are so
unstable, however, that they can be
converted back into the metal by
heating them over a candle flame.
Gold is almost completely resistant
to the ordinary processes of cor
rosion. Consequently it usually oc-
ours in one of two ways. It may
be found as metallic granules dis
persed through some type Of igne-
GUS rock. Or, If the original rocky
matrix has been worn away by
weather, the unaffected gold parti-
cles are deposited in the gravel of
some river bed.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16
.sONAL AND
.OCIAL ITEMS
|. Who Come and Co.
~ To Our Community
j Former Smyrnians
/ AND CLUB PARTIES

and Mrs. Reuben E. Den
Iyskins Park, Pa. Mr.. and MIS-
"a B. Rogers 3rd, Devon
m. Norman Bankhart, Mar
Pa, Mrs. E. K. Nelson
Fne, Pa, Mrs. William G.
fillmore, Nd, Dr.. and Mrs
H. Davis, Mrs. James r.
y. Jr., Mr.. Ayres ]. stockly
,rner Senator and Mrs. Dan
Y Hastings Of Wilmington,
kf,arence Turner and Miss
Turner Of Millington, were
those from a distance to at
n Friday the funeral of Mr..
G. TSchudy.
II Ruth Jean Garrison, daugh-
IN. and Mrs. Gilbert Garri-
"a was a member of last
zaduating class Of the John
f6 Moore High School, left
for East Lansing, Mich,
slle will enter the Univer-
Michigan.
Mary Hart Wright, daugh-
N. and Mrs. Harvey Wright
~ one Of last June gradual
rs at the John Basseet
High School, has entered
rfses training school at the
G1re Hospital in Wilmington.
u clarence B. Raymond, who
lned home last Thursday by
6en death of her brother,
ry c. Tsehudy, will return
10 her summer home at
nin Dells, Wis.
Ernest Rowland was host
y 9 bridge luncheon for six
|hst Monday at the Wayside
Margaret Wilds Grimm is
Of her son and daughter
NJ. and Mrs. Joseph Grimm
onfeld, N. ].
louise Bradley is the guest
{. ". Schantz. They
tnday at Rehoboth.
Frank Reynolds Of viii
and granddaughter Marie
daughter Of Mr.. Frank
Reynolds Of Alexandria,
e visitors in town last
Y. Frank FAIRIES Reynolds
htly passed the Bar exam
and will practice law in
gtOn.
Bertha Smithers, who has
bending the summer II
lett Wednesday for Balti-
eFe she will resume her
connection with Goucher
Agnes Gegenheimer 81
ma who has been visiting
Miss Clara Leinharear
trned home.
laura A. Bel. wbo !.
pas returned home. = ~
Mrs. William H. Lurtv.
N Bratton and Mr.. and
~ tlaIa "a. Price spent SUNDAY
y Clly and witnessed tn
: ssgeant" Z and other al
at the shore. a.
GIs nay Wilds 4 Of Ridley Park.
Dee 0een the guest Of Mis. II !
kide Inn. uays a
Id Mr. ~,
s.s.a sssth Stevens Of smvrDa rrTs,
! Stephen Cole Of Mt t. cI,ba KIM
sunday at Lancaster, ea Pa
III pA L cavender and NJ
no., 7 !, Upper Darby, Pa.
0sa Lewis. who ba. IL
pa past five week !, ~ !. oeeI as3l
& ofi5a pa,'Ss and is back on dut, STs,
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16
WHEAT LOANS
NOW AVAILABLE
Continued From Page 0ne)

duction Credit Administration,
however, are not eligible for these
emergency crop loans. Landlords
or others having an interest in the
wheat crop on which loans have
been placed will be required to
waive their claims in favor of a
first lien to the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration. For the benefit of
farmers in the central part of the
state crop loan Office was estab-
lished over a year ago in the base
ment of the Postoffice building in
Dover where application blanks are
available. This Office is in charge
of w. Fred Richards, field super
visor, who has supervision Of all
emergency crop and feed loans in
this state. Farmers in New Cas-
tie and Sussex counties may secure
information regarding these loans
at their county extension office.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16
TOMATO STUDY
MADE IN KENT
Continued From Page One,

recognized by a yellowing and roll
ing of the leaves followed by a
wilted condition which is associat-
ed with a definite internal brown
ing of the water vessels in the
plant. In the control of this wilt
progress has ben made by the use
of disease resistant varieties such
as the Marglobe and Rutgers. Since
most of the strains of Greater Bal
timore and Stone tomatoes are not
resistant to Fusarium wilt, these
varieties should not be planted in
fields which are known to be in
fected with this disease. Early
blight has been very troublesome
all over the state, and is Influenced
by heavy rains thereby causing
poor stands of tomatoes and weak
plants in general. It forms brown
or black spots on the leaves and
stem, and in some seed beds it re-
suits in what is commonly known
as black shank which girdles the
stem of the young plants near the
ground. In conducting this survey
of tomato diseases the experiment
station requests the cooperation OF
all growers and Gamers in the
state, because the situation is of
serious menace to the tomato crop.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16
SCHOOL GROUP
AT ST. ANDREWS
100 HeadmasterS and Masters
Assemble at Three-Day
Meeting To-day
NEAR MIDDLETOWN

More than 100 headmasters and
masters of Episcopal church
schools throughout the East are as
sembling to-day for a three-day
conference at st. Andrews School
near Middletown Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday. The Rev Walden
Peu II, headmaster of st. An
drew's School, will preside over the
sessions. He was assisted in MAX
ing arrangements for the affair by
DR.. Peabody of Groton School.
The guests will be welcomed by the
Rt. Rev. Philip Cook, Bishop of
Delaware, who will speak on THE
Church School Graduates Oppor-
tunity to Serve Through Business
and Stewardship of Wealth." at
the Friday session DR.. Alfred Ed
dy, president of Hobart College,
will speak on the opening day, on
The Church School Graduates OPP
portunity to Serve Through Teach
ing" The Rev. William r. Castle,
president National Cathedral Asso-
citation, will speak Friday on
Church Schools Opportunity to
Train Christian Statesmen"
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16
JOSHUA
TREE IS SAVED
Due To National Movement
Taken Recently at Wash
ingtOn, ID. c.
NAMED BY MORMANS

Washington, D. c. The rare
Joshua tree, a lily that grows to
a height Of sixty feet, viii be saved
from extinction by the establishment
of the newly created Joshua Tree
national monument in California.
"In San Bernadino and Riverside
counties, south of the Mojave desert,
825, 430 acres Of primitive desert has
been set aside for conservation and
named in honor Of these shaggy
green plants" says the National
Geographic society.
1.-THE barren Little San Bernard
inc mountains and the Colorado riv-
er aqueduct just above the popular
resort, Palm Springs, in Coachella
valley, bound the area to the south.
Rocky mesas in the mountains are
favorite stands for the Joshua tree,
which refuses to thrive in the bak-
ing Pinto basin below.
'Rising from the low fuzz of sage
green mesquite, Joshua trees are
the tallest growth to be seen in the
desert. A single tree is equivalent
to a whole colony Of porcupines, for
it bears clusters Of long bladelike
leaves ending in sharp rigid points.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16
QUARANTINE HOLIDAYS
Health Board and State Board of
Education to Dispense With Them

Students are to be deprived of
an old, time-honored vacation-the
'school-quarantine" holiday it
was explained today by DR.. ]. r.
Beck, Director, Division of COM
municable diseases, that it is bet
ter to keep children where they
can be under the daily surveillance
of the teacher and school nurse;
those showing symptoms of illness
will be sent home Immediately
upon examination, but the board
is opposed to indiscriminate clos
ing of schools because of the pres
ence of a few cases of scarlet fever.
Children with Quarantine vaca-
tion" are apt to come into con-
tact just as frequently with others
Of their age as if they were still
in school, thereby counter-acting
any effort at segregation. It has
been the experience of the State
Department of Education, accord
ing to DIR. Harry Y. Holloway,
State Superintendent, that out
breaks of contagious diseases are
better controlled by keeping the
children in school. where" they may
have daily medical inspection. If
they are allowed to run free, they
are just as likely to pick up the
germs by informal, play contacts
as through their work in school.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16
Society Of Cincinnati

Eligibility TO original membership
in the Society of Cincinnati was the
privilege of all Continental officers
who had served with honor and re-
signed after three years service as
officers, or who had been rendered
supernumerary and honorably dis
charged, in one Of the several reduc-
tions of the American army, or who
had continued to the end Of the war,
and all French officers who had
served in the cooperating army un-
der Count d'Estaing, or auxiliary
army under Count de Rochambeau
and held or attained the rank of
colonel for these services. or who
had commanded a French feet or
ship of war on the American coast.
This privilege descends to the old
est lineal male descendant, If judged
worthy, and, in failure of direct
male descent, to male descendants
through intervening female descend
ants.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16
QUICKEN PRICES LOOKING UP
But Eggs, It Is Said, viii Not
Be AS High

Higher prices for chickens but
80 prices probably not as high as
last year, are foreseen by the U. s.
Economic Bureau in report on
the poultry and egg situation.
Chickens made a sharp rise in price
during August, but egg prices rose
laes than is usual at the season.
Market receipts of poultry last
month did not increase as usual
ana III consequence the price of
chickens rose to its highest point
in 1887 at a time when such prices
usually decline. Prices Of chickens
during the rest of 1887 are expect
ed to remain above those of 1886.
The fact that the average size of
focks declined less than average
last month suggests that farmers
are beginning to save larger num-
bers of hens than usual. This
probably reflects a somewhat more
favorable feed situation than ex-
listed earlier in the summer, it was
stated. Stocks of eggs IN cold
storage are large and are moving
rather slowly. 1t is possible that
the effect Of these stocks may be
intensified in the late fall or early
winter. the Bureau said, and that
the farm price of eggs during the
rest Of 1887 may not exceed that
of last year. With smaller laying
focks in prospect during early
1888, however, a relatively light
production of eggs is likely to keep
egg prices above those of early
1887. The feed-egg price situa-
ton, from the producers stand
point, is expected to improve
steadily but during the remainder
of 1887 conditions are not likely to
become as favorable as they have
averaged over the recent ten-year
period.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16

cation and Virgil B. Wiley, super
intendent of Dover public schools,
the presentation of the tree. Rob
ert Ehinger, president of the senior
class of the Dover High School,
will make the speech Of accept
ance. The assemblage will sing
America" give the pledge of al
legiance to the flag" and sing The
Star Spangled Banner" The Do
yer tree planting will be given un-
der the joint auspices of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, the American Legion Auxil
iary, and the Dover public school.
Pilgrimage To Graves of Signers
Placing Of wreathes on the
graves of Richard Bassett, John
Dickinson, Wilmington; and Jacob
Broom in Philadelphia will take
place Friday. Next month Masons
will place a wreath on Cunning
Bedford's grave at the Masonic
Home, Lancaster Pike. That sign
er was one of the early Masonic
heads in Colonial days. Saturday
at New Castle a similar honor will
be paid at the grave of George
Read, Delaware's other signer
Programs for the pilgrimages to
Broom's and Reads graves have
been completed Friday at IL
o'clock noon in the graveyard of
Christ Church, Second Street, near
Arch Street, Philadelphia, mem
bers Of the Delaware Commission
and others will lay a wreath on
Jacob Broom's grave. Donald r.
Morton will speak. Elmer F. Gun
ningham, another member of the
state commission, will place the
wreath.
Exercises at Old New Castle
At George Reads grave in I'm
manuel P. E. Church graveyard,
New Castle a wreath will be laid
Saturday by Governor McMullen
at exercises to be held at D. m.
standard Time. Former State Sen
ator George McIntire will speak
Introductory remarks will be made
Dy Col. A. H. Lord of the Cover
nor's staff, who is president of the
Delaware Society of the Sons of
me American Revolution.
Bronze Memorial for State House
4 bronze memorial plaque in
nonor Of the sequicentennial of
the Constitution and Delaware's S
nve signers is being made by Mil
lard Davis, Inc, and the Gorham
company, of New York. The
plaque Is to be finished December
~, 1887, and son after will be plac-
eo on the wall of corridor in the
old State House, Dover. 1t Is to be
- and one-eighth inches by forty
TWO and one-half inches and of
pam design. The inscription on
lne plaque approved by the Com
mission, will be This tablet erect
eu as an affectionate tribute to the
memory Of Richard Bassett, Gun
nlng Bedford, Jr., Jacob Broom,
Jonn Dickinson, George Read,
slgners Of the Constitution of the
United States for the State of Del
aware, September IT, 1887. BY the
DelaWare Constitution Sesdaui-
centennial Commission, 1887"
Governor McMullen's proclamation
Ior the celebration of the Constitu-
'ion designates that it shall be
suitably observed from September
.L 1887, until April 30, 1889, the
iooth anniversary of Washington's
Inauguration as first President of
me United States, under that
Constitution"
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16

sullivan, 15-year-
as VIZ. w. sullivan, colored.
= Of VIZ. =. wilmington Gen
ken % 1ast - saturday suffer
0spllal as.utiIe Iii paralysis. He
un nla !. ,,ictim Of the dis
!, ss taken to The hospltal.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16
FOR SALE

Pipeless Furnace, in good condi-
ton. Will sell cheap.
MRS. FRANK ARMSTRONG,
Phone 90 r 21 Delaware ST.,
90 At Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16
|Smvrna' ,,.,I ln"''
svyRSA. DELA wan
,Np VICINITY

.t;ro of the
regular n.e Iviliary will be
kan Legion .,,aning. septem-
1n Monday es =, i the Legion
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16

.-t;on Temper
TOmans y the home
IhiOn VIII inT : II colona on
aa4 att.lpoon' aGs: ! september s =
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16
HONOR OUR US.
CONSTITUTION

Continued from rage one)
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16

~ contest. She never expected
- ~ vin the crown but declared she
bod . good time and was thrilled
with everything.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16
htlapss htl,''oA' "a WALKS OUT
From Page Or,

i ktSe' tSs ..aI a. the awards that
En- + meant fi'aa, That s5s mts, IS, Coop
Issst Isspspt0rtunities: tc For 1sd ! s1,e re-
!, ne Steel Pier, 1
yanst..a and a six-weets.i week i0r pr a
psEaIsv psssaaIeville-not 'taS to con con
Z '.Slan ar,'n lamb coat. l. men Men
i R0aa R'uaner up, / Doaa MISS
Hasz1ats.1i.es Ssatsies Mickey e NOW E.r IN
lawaress 'Un entered a.
especiali,vn , made n.'se a good i'm
Il but vas 'sd eliminated asa tiB Z
La gaceta., 1937-07-16
D


Los aeroplanos insurgentes
bombardearon hoy las af1e :
ras de Madrid y So aerodromo
mientras que las tropas lea
contindan en- su avance, inicia
do contra los rebeldes hace on
ce dfas, con objeto de librar a
la capital del sitio que Sc lie
tiene puesto. Los aeroplanos
insurgentes sc vieron obliga-
dos a retirarse sin que hicle-
ran dano alguno de conside-
raci6n en- la parte bombardea-
da.
Los ataques de las tropas
leales Sc dice son los mas fie-
ros que Sc han librado en- ell
ano de duraci6n de la actual
GUERRA.
Los milicianos del general
Jose Miaja atacaron determi
nadamente las posiciones de
Villafranca del Castillo, pue i
bio pr6ximo a la c%arretera de
Coruna y a doce millas de la
capital, donde Sc decla que
Franc otenia agrupado gran
n1mero de tropas de refresco,
artilleria gruesa y aeroplanos.
Villafranca Sc encuentra como
Inca divisoria entire las fuer-
zas del gobierno Y las de los
rebeldes en- Majadahonda.
Ell contraataque de los re-
beldes en- Villanueva del Par
dillo, punto estrategico del ge
neral Miaja en- su avance, fue
rechazado por la artillerfa
leal, que cause grandes bajas
a los atacantes. h
Gran regocijo Sc experiment
ia en- Madrid por la noticia lie
La gaceta., 1937-07-16
Ell JAPON EN- PIE DE CUE.
RIA

Determinado ell Jap6n a rem
dir a los chinos hasta hacerles
morder ell polvo como en- 1882
fernando un arreglo definitivo
de SUI controversial en- ell norte
de China ell emiperador Hiroito
di6 orden de la movilizaci6n de
tres millones de reservistas pa
ra entrar Embellishments en-
servicio.
Ounce mil soldados de la d.
vision Doce, salieron para Dali
rien despues que ell Emperador
sancion6 la orden y aprob6 to-
dos los pasos que su gobierno
haibia dado en- csc sentido.
Informe que Sc reciben de Chi
ma dicen que la ciudad de Pal
pin Sc encuentra sitiada por los
japoneses, cortando todas las
comunicaciones con ella. Los ko
reanos, japoneses y chinos ri
cos, estan abandonando precipi-
La gaceta., 1937-07-16

Una demonstration de los
combates aereos en- grande es-
Gala que Sc estan llevando a
cabo, Sc di6 sobre Madrid a :
yer. Los RESIDENCES de la capt.
tai ocupaban sus BALCONIES y
otros lugares ventajosos para
yer ell encuentro que termin6
con la caida de seis aeroplanos
facciosos Y perdida de uno del
gobierno.
La escuadrilla perseguido-
"a del gobierno escoltaba un
escuadr6n de lanzadores de
bombas, cuando sc presenta :
ron mas de veinte aeroplanos
rebeldes, entablandose la &C :
ci6n, con ell resultado que sc
anota. 81 aviador del gogobier
no cuyo aparato fue echado a
terra, sc salv6 de la muerte
utilizando su paracaidas. Los
ocupantes de los seis aeropla-
nos rebeldes murieron al ser
alcanzados con las balas de las
ametralladoras que Sc abrie :
ron contra ellos, cayendo sus
aparatos en- los confines de la
ciudad.
Ell gobierno, en- su informe
a la prensa, admite sin embar-
La gaceta., 1937-07-16

gada de Aragon de haber a :
vanzado en- aquel frente has
ia diez millas de Zaragoza, ha
llandose a la vista de la CAPT
tai de la provincial, que es la
base de los insurgentes.
Las tropas del gobierno Sc
dice tambien que capturaron
una cordillera de pequeias To-
mas que dominan la ciudad de
Villa Franco del Ebro, cerca
de Zaragoza. Las posiciones
ocupadas por ell ~regimiento MI
nero 18, de las fuerzas leales,
cerca de Villanueva del Pardi
llo, a 18 millas de Madrid,
punto avanZado de las fuerzas
del general Miaja, fueron bonn
bardeadas durante varias no.
ras aver, pero los leales respon
dieron al fuego sin perder te-
reno. Varias explosiones ruiz
dosas Sc escucharon proceden
tes de Villafranca, con inten-
sas Columns de hume que CO.
menzaron a elevarse inmedia-
tamente de haber los cafones
del gobierno alberto fuego con
ira la demolida ciudad. Sc di-
ce que la artilleria coloco una
de sus granadas en- .un polvo-
rim insurgente. Las tropas del
gobierno trataron nuevamente
hoy de abrirse paso a traves
de las lfneas enemigas, que de
fienden la posici6h ~estrategi-
ca de la Cuesta de la Reina,
que domino la ciudad de Aran
iuez, 225 millas al sur de Ma
|drid, en- ell frente del rio Ia
|jo; pero despues de un comba-
tie encarnizado que duro va :
rias horas, los rebeldes man
|tenian sus posiciones, aunque
experimentando grandes per-
didas.
Los aeroplanos del gobierno
continuaban hoy sus vuelos es-
pectaculares tratando de ha-
Ger retroceder a los sitiadores
de la capital; dejando caer nu-
merosas bombas sobre Boadi-
LA del Monte, unas diez mi :
las al oeste de Madrid, que
parece ser otro de los puntos
de concentration de los rebel
des. Tambien dejaron caer
bombas los aeroplanos del 60
.bierno sobre la estaci6n del fe
rrocarril y Ell aerodromo de
Amanda del Duero y Talavera
de Ia Reina,
La gaceta., 1937-07-16

tadamente la ciudad, no obstan
te la noticia dada por 81 emba-
jador japones, de no haberse da
do orden alguna todavia de eva
cuaci6n. Ell informe chino ana
de, que los japoneses Sc approve
dharon de la tranquilidad que
existia para extender sus trim
cheras, imposibilitando la CO.
municaci6n pom Peipin y ell 20
de infanteria de la division 81,
con Ell resto de China.
La gaceta., 1937-07-16

valdes, Ell Mercado Un Ell
Malec6n, Broadway Grocery.
Jose Nlran, La Gloria Grocery,
Victor\ Gonzalez, M. Fernan :
DEE, CNHernandez Grocery.
Pope S., Scs~GAaramonte, R
Portocarrero, MarqeIino
guelles, Patino Barber Shop,
Francisco Charamonte, Isidro
Casalin, D. Silva, A Montero,
Jose Fuente, Pe6rito Barber
Shop, Delga\o Famous Cigar,
Jose Barber Alhop, N. Herman.
dez Grocery, Doraso Filling
Station, ArtilS enia Filling Sta
ton, sSedita Grocery, Emilio
Gonzalez, JOS Blanco, Afiaa-
dor Nulio Dohfnguez, AfiNa-
dor; j. R, Porsa, Eloy Verga a
ra .,.yyisItS&iSal' Fernando
Cehtribuveron con 20 centa
vos: Richard Barber Shop,
Garcia Grocery, Casino Bar
IBERIA. Q
' Contribuyeron con 10 centa-
vos: Cannon Shoe Store, ABC
Cafe, Economical Shoe Shop,
Armenia Shoe Shop, Arguelles
Barber Shop, A. Pinerito.
Contribuyeron con 10 centa-
vos: De Meza, Manolo's Place,
Juan Barber Shop, La Lave,
Riverside Shoe Shop, Joe's Bar
Der Shop, Monte Barber Shop,
Benny Grocery, j. R. Walter,
Style Hat Store.
Tampa, IA de Julio de 1887
La gaceta., 1937-07-16

go, que la Inca leal que sitia-
ba a Albarracin al oeste de TIE
ruel, en- ell frente de Aragon
tue rota por los insurgentes,
Que desalojaron de sus posi- :
clones a las tropas leales.
La gaceta., 1937-07-16
MAZDA TODAVIA

Preguntado ell Fiscal del Es
tado, Mr.. Farrior, sobre ell ca
so de azotaiento y asesinato de
Joe Shoemaker que habia de
verse en- la corte del condado
de Barlow, ell lunes, dijo que
no habia recibido orden ningn
ma del gobernador Cone para
hacerse cargo de la persecu :
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1937-07-16
(Conclusi6n)

CV~ptribuy6 con 40 centavos
La Crechere.
Contrgpy6 con 80 centavos
c. TalaV pa.
Contribuyeron con rs centa-
vos: L.uisa> Fernandez, Angeli-
ca Villarroya, Tomae Lopez,
F. Farfante, c.. Farfante, FY-
del Requejo, Jose Aven, Bar
IBERIA de Marcelino, Ell Palacio
Store, Max Argiptar Store, De
Luxe Dulcerfa, Spoto Y Caste
llano Store, Latin Anglican
Ferreteria, Casa de Vale, Ray
Mesquida, FraaaFlores, Fran
cisco Cerra, Italo American
Grocery, Margarita Store, Co
lumbia Dulcerfa, Luis Dept.
Store, Nick Gene, Metropoli-
tan Drug Store, La Habanera
Grocery, Celestino Diaz, Jose
Cato, Pollers Store, Thorn Nc
Ann Shoe Store, Boyt's Shcs
Store, 1907 Sombrereria, Pi =
niellas Lace, Melchor de la
Parte, Broadway Barber Shop,
Russell Dress Store, Boston
Shoe Store, Ritz Hat Store, Ali
cha Beauty Salon, Scaglione, F.
Ficeli Grocery, Villita's Drug
Store, Alca Cafe, Tony Labru-
20 Fish Market, Reina Bros.
Co., Locicero Grocery, Gallego
Barber Shop, Henry Barber
Shop, Young Mano Place, Co
meta Grocery, G. G. Grocery,
Rosendo Cafe, Tomasino Gro
Gerry, Stoves Filling Station, c.
Menendez, S. Castro, Frank
Maurici Grocery, Felo Barber
Shop, v. Fraterrigo, J. Teijido
Grocery, Ferlita Grocery, Mike
Baccarella, NJ. Valdes, Jose
Benito, Vicente Cullara, Bal
domero Cafe, Campion Shoe
Shop. Gran Oriente Restau :
rant, M. Lorez Grocery, S. vi
carl Grocery, G. A. Scanio Gro
Gerry, Mistretta Supreme Gro
Gerry, West Tampa Zapateria
Solomon Store, Mistretta Bros.
Grocery, Perdigon Cafeteria,
West Tampa Trsn de Lavado,
Lorenzo Rodriguez, S. E. S
Garage, Cusumano Grocery.
Rosell6 Garage, West Tampa
Poultry, P. Velo Sastrerfa, Ha
banera Botica, Charles Place
P. Amorelli Zapateria, Coma
lez Y Hernandez, FL Palatino
Benito Blanco, William Moli
net, La Rosa Grocery, Ange.
La gaceta., 1937-07-16

Yarmouth Delicioso
Hccho en- Catalina
Restaurant "~Columbis"