davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-16

easily tanned, why not try to find
one this Spring and convince him
you would desire above all else to be
a pal of his out in your garden or
in some spot known to both Of you
that can be enjoyed to the hearts
content.
Besides, this frog is one of the
most beautiful in North America
east of the Sierra Nevada Mountains.
He has to sort of side step the high
ways and too open spaces in Texas,
because he is considered most de-
lectable. In New York he goes by
the name Of grass frog, because he is
SO often found some distance from
his ancestral pond.
All Winter the leopards have slept
under their mud blankets. Last
60 to bed, and some of them even
took chances and stayed out the
very limit. But once a real cold
snap came along they dived into the
deep part of their pond, emptied
their lungs Of air, so they would not
come to the top. and settled down
until the earth took on a more in
viting aspect to them and food was
plentiful.
If you could have marked the place
where your leopard frog went down,
you would no doubt be amazed at the
number Of them snuggled close to-
gether in one solid mass. They were
down below the frost line. Not for
warmth, for the frog has no heating
system. Why they embrace each other
SO lovingly no one has been able to
explain. A whole shovelful of them
could be lifted out and they would all
appear to have passed on. In a warm
room they gradually thaw out, but it
takes some time for them to come to. "
In order to identify your frog at
first glance, you size him up. His
spouse is slightly larger than he is and
his length is about 312 inches. While
green, gray and brown are his colors,
he can make rapid change from one
to another. There are two irregular
rows of rounded dark spots, found
below the lateral folds, which may be
either yellow or bronze. His ears are
round and about two-thirds as large
as his eyes. His handsome coat is
rather smooth, and it is most difficult
to hold the strong leaper, If you are
fortunate enough to catch him.
However, If you do get him. listen to
what he is trying to tell you! It Is not
complimentary! Stroke him gently
until he regains his poise, and he will
sing for you-at least he will sing.
He has another amazing habit. II
too closely pursued, he uses a squirt
gun filled with most Objectionable
water, with the hope, no doubt, he has
struck his foe squarely in the eye.
You have had the story Of his life
In this column. Those who have had
pet frogs know the joy one feels to
have the handsome fellow trust you,
and we thought you would like to get
some flrst-hand news on the first
"greeters" Of Spring.
ICopyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-02-16
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
EoPARD frogs have the gift

EOPARD frogs nave the glIt OF
singing. I don't mean the joy
full solos we hear in the Spring.
- time, when the courting
swains try to broadcast to the whole
world, as they radio messages to lis
tening froggie maidens. But actual
ly, leopard frogs will make noise
almost like a cat purring over her
own sense of well-being as she toasts
herself upon a radiator, especially If
you hold her gently in your hand
and give her a shower bath. If the
hose is sending a gentle spray over
your flowers, frogs will come, so
they can also have this enjoyable ex-
perience.
As this fellow Is known as our
Spring frog, and Is seen over such a
wide distribution, and can be so
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-09
IENAMORATE NOW POSTAL SYSTEM
 "COES TO TOWN"I CL L0RIFIED BY|
 IN MANHATTAN MYSTERY SHOW

Jean Arthur's captivating charm, so much in evidence as MT. Deeds enamorata and as The Ex-Mrs. Bradford will sparkle anew on the Capitol Theatre screen starting tonight when she literally goes to town" with Joel McCrea in Col umbia's Adventure in Manhat- tan"
 Jean and Joel, both at the peak of t-,eir respective careers, prom ise one of the most engaging screen teams since the Gable = Colbert rumpus that happened one night. Their diverting adventures run the range of high comedy and gripping melodrama with an engaging TO- nance deftly entwined in the sur prise packed plot.
 Adventure in Manhattan" relates the exciting escapades of a prom inent detective story author who presumes to predict the theft of various art and jewel treasures.
 Second feature of the Cauital Sat urday afternoon is Zane Gray's King of the Royal Mounted" with Robert Kent starred and Rosalind Keith and Alan Dinehart handling cast of screen favorites This has vivid story, highlighted by spec tacular ac ctiOn. scenic grandeur shooting thrills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-09

Spring is the time to scrub feed boxes and roosts with hot lye wa ter to destroy germs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-09

Wanted: Jane Turner" the thrilling new melodrama of the United States Postal Inspection Ser vice, coming to the Coliseum The atre tonight and Thursday, finds Lee Tracy and Gloria Stuart team ed as romantic sleuths.
 In Miss Stuart is glorified the female Sherlock Holmes, Philo Vance, Ellery Queen, Arthur Craig or what have you, Gloria is the lovely aide to the glib-tongued Ira cy in Wanted: Jane Turner She gets in his hair, but she also gets into his heart. But before she finds herself in the thoes of ardent romance, she and Lee conduct a pulse beating campanign to uncov- CT the Crowley mob and capture its leader, the ruthless killer of the driver of a mail truck
 Their sleuthing, conducted be- tween kisses and debate, takes the pair to Los Angeles via the sky ways to the general delivery window of the postoffice. They wait pa- tiently for the caller of letter posted by one of Crowley's New York henchmen. Then devices em- ployed in scientific detection assist the search, resulting in a tense cli- max when Gloria does her bit for the U. s. Postal Service by facing Crowley in her apartment-each armed with snub-nosed automatic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-09

An oil well two and a fifth miles below the surface, believed the deep est producing we'll in the world, has begun flowing in Louisiana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-09
PAF Takes Over Canning Plant,
 BeIIinghanl Bay
Corporation Starts Work. ing for Goal of Million
 and One Half Cases

BELLINGHAM, Wash, July g. Building toward goal of an an- nual season pack of one million and a half cases, the Pacific American Fisheries has taken ownership of the cannery site here of the Bel lingham Cannery Company.
 Under the terms, the PAF, the worlds largest packer of salmon will handle the pack of the Belling ham Cannery Company, although the latter company, headed by R. A. Welsh, Jr., will not lose it's iden- tity as corporation.
 The deed filed in the County Court House carried stamps show ing the value of the transaction tc be $33,500 Just what other assets taken over are not disclosed.
 Conversion of the PAP cannery buildings in South Bellingham into a mammoth warehouse is planned and increased storage facilities are already underway. Improvements and alterations will be completed in time for the arrival of salmon from Alaska
 The increased pack will mean many more ships coming here.
 The pack last year was slightly in excess of 100000 cases
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-09
HE FOUND ALL-BRAN' BROUGHT REGULAR, DAILY ELIMINATION

Get rid of half-sick days-with the headaches, the listlessness, the "always tired feeling." Frequently, they come from common constipa- ton =. due to meals low in 'bulk. !"
 All you have to do is eat deli cious cereal regularly: Every morning, for years, I have had a good helping of your ALL BRAN i, and it means regular, daily elimi- nation."- MT. E. N. Kring, 312 E. Hickory St., Fairbury, Illinois.
 Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is so much better than drugging yourself with patent medicines.
 Within the body, ALL-BRAN ab- sorbs twice it's weight in water, forms a soft mass, gently cleanses the system.
 Eat two tablespoonfuls daily, either as a cereal with milk or cream or in recipes. Three times daily in severe cases. Sold by all grocers. Made and guaranteed by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-09

THE WEATHER
tBy the U. s. Weather Bureau;

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning at pm, July
 Cloudy probably showers tonight and Saturday gentle to mod ,l,nrlr uindc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-09
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

pressure the Gulf of highest reported latitude longitude l42 Low prevailed the Aeuans and  Pacific latitude and longitude l64 degrees This general  Southeastern Alaska followed by this
 
 
 weather continued at New York and Washington being 30 weather prevailed at Barrow the temperature lat a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-09
MARSHAL SAILS
 WITH PRISONERS

U. s. Marshal William T. Mahoney sailed this morning on the North Sea for the States, taking prisoners to institutions Outside. He took AL bert Niles and George Obert, com mitted for insanity, to Morningside, and Lawrence Chaney, sentenced two years for passing worthless checks, to McNeil Island Penitenti- ary. At Ketchikan he was to pick up three more insane persons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-09
PIONEERS AUXILIARY
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

A brief business meeting is to be held this evening in the LOOP. hall where members of the Pioneers Auxiliary will assemble to make plans for the fall season.
 Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, presi- dent, will preside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-09
TWO HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 9. Only two halibuters sold here today, both from the western banks. The Pa cific brought in 38,000 pounds, sell ing for 9% cents pound, and the Helgeland sold 39,C00 for 95s cents per pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-09

Ned Lemieux, civilian electrician at Chilkoot Barracks, who has been in Juneau for several days on a vacation, is a passenger to Wran- gell aboard the North Sea where he will visit relatives for 2 short time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-09
WEATHER CONDITION AT A. NJ TODAY

Seattle (airport partly cloudy temperature 6o Blaine partly
 clear 5l Alert Bay clear 49 Bull Harbo cou partly Ketchan partly cloudy 48 Craig cloudy cloudy, Petersburg Ska cloudy 52; cloudy cloudy Radole raining 52 Soapstone cloudy, 49; Chitna, 54; Mccarthy A partly Portage cloudy 54 Fairbanks clear GA partly cloudy 62 Ruby cloudy 58 Nuato cloudy Ohogamute, cloudy 50
 - a.m. sunset, 90
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-09

Birdweed, the mluwest's public weed enemy No. l, can be eradicated by summer tillage at less than $10 an acre, says Dr. F. D. Keim, Me- braska Agricultural College agrono- mist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-09
BOUND FOR CONCLAvE

R. w. Korn of Cordova is aboard the Baranof as she headed for the States. MT. Korn is bound for an Elks' convention in Denver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-09
MELsETHs yACATIONING

Peter Melseth, on the staff of the B. M. Behrends bank, left this week for the south on a months vacation, accompanied by his moth CT. The two plan to spend major part of their time in Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-09
SURGEON VISITS JUNEAU

Dr. R. Heiligenstein, physician and surgeon of Belleville, III, and his wife, were visitors in Juneau while aboard the Prince George on the round trip cruise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-09
PUBLISHER IN NORTH

Howard Van Orden, San Francis co publisher, and his wife are aboard the Prince George on round trip | through Alaska.
La gaceta., 1937-04-29

costa, Jose Novio, Josefina
Garcia.
Contribuyeron con Is centa-
vos: Enrique Fleitas.
Contribuyeron con so centa-
vos: Francisco Botino, Jose A.
Arauna, Fernando Gonzalo,
Luis Diaz Llama, P. P. Ruiz, La
Primera de Ybor Bakery, Ri
vera Drug Store, Angel Studio,
A. Rego, Million Auto Parts,
1909 Broadway, Filling Sta,
Sanitary Poultry, Ell Vizcaino,
Capitano Grocery, P. Puleo
Grocery, J and P Grocery, La
Florida Grocery, Mano y Pu-
leo, Alessi Bakery, Carioca Ca
fe, Petralia v Caruso Barber
Shop, Blue Brown Optico, Lui-
sa Puritan, Madonna Bolera,
The Friends Club, Salcines y
Lopez, Mario's Filling Station,
semanas Espina Feed Store
Amelia Landeira, Aviles Res
taurant, Ell Future Obrero, Pa
co Vinagre's Barber Shop, Sar-
dinas Filling Sta, Hernandez
Gro, Delgado's Dept. Store,
La Flor Grocery, La Nina Gro
Gerry, Bombero Grocery, e.
Bien Publico Drug Store, Tes-
tasecca Bakery, F. PUG, 6
Ferro, Gonzalez Grocery, Mi
cell Grocery, Csltagirone, LOm-
bardia Grocery, David Coma
lez, c. Mistretta Grocery, Ca
lie Is y 26 Ave. Feed Store.
Maestro Ruil6pez, Elena Dfaz,
Mercedes Roche, La Popular
Grocery, Breton Drug Store
Champion Shoe Shop. Almo
Restaurant, Bisagra Cafe, Fran
kiln Special.
Contribuyeron con 25 centa-
vos: C. q. Grocery, Grand %
rient Restaurant, Mrs. Suarez
Cafe, l.. Vicari Grocery, Ro-
'berts City Grocery, Grand Cen
trail Delicatessen, Star Groce-
ry, Broadway Grocery, Jose
Juran, Perez Mems Shop, Ca
fe Plaza, Ell Palatino Carnice-
ria, Angel Valdes, La Rosa
Grocery, Benito Blanco, Will
lam Molinet Drug Store, Con
zalez y Hernandez, Felo Bar
IBERIA, F and G Macarronerfa,
Ferlita Grocery, J. Puleo Feed
Store, Armenia Zapateria, F.
P. Grocery, P. Velo, 2 semanas,
La gaceta., 1937-04-29
NUEVA LISTA DE CONTRI
BUYENTES PARA Ell FREN-
TIE POPULAR ESPANOL

Contribuyeron con $1,000:
Conkey's Feed Co.
Contrihuyeron con $500:
Antonio Acosta, Uno' de Ne
greira, j. Canton Rodriguez.
Contribuyeron con $500:
Los Helados de Ybor, Alvarez
y Garcia Feed Co., FL Oavel
de Sevares Cafe.
Contribuyeron con SIPS:
Valencia Garden Restaurant.
Contribuyeron con $1.00:
Carlos Miranda, La Norma
Coffee Mills, Amelio Munoz
Mendoza, R. B. Diaz, Fernan-
DEE Restaurant, A. Fernandez
Una Amiga, E. H. Gonzalez,
Bolera Espahola (calle Is y
&c ave., J. M. Lopez Grocery,
Alameda Poultry Joaquin del
Barrio, Benigno Rodriguez,
Joaquin Huerta, Brick House
Cafe, Cooperative La Comun-
ne, Ernesto's Cafe, P. Coma
lez, Victoria Bakery, Michi-
gan Cafe, Martinez Co., DiaZ
Restaurant, Royal Filling Sta,
Polo Norte Ice Sta, M and a
Filling Sta, Aleman Ferrete-
ria, Joe Pupillo, Pegs Grocery,
FL Buen Gusto Restaurant, F.
Fernandez, Cooperative La Fa
miliar, Ell Segundo Progreso,
Ideal Coffee Mills, Mrs. B. Pa
lacios, Two Friends Cafe, Lord
~ Fernandez, Habana Gro
Gerry, A. P. Boza, Alfredo Mar
tinez Grocery, Leone Bros. Gro
Gerry, Valencia Floral, Caruso
Grocery, Optimo Restaurant
Bronx Bar, Fourth of July Ca
fe, Eagle Drug Store, Coopera-
, tiva La Nuova Vita, West Tam
pa Bakery, Victor Hernandez,
Atlanta Restaurant, Manuel
Garcia, Ell Serene del Reloj,
Manuel Diaz, Ybor Furniture
Ell Modelo Coffee Mills, Mi
guel Vidal, relojero, La Mon
tanesa Grocery, Mueblerfa La
Nacional, Mascunana Printing
Co., Jose Campoamor, Jose A
La gaceta., 1937-04-29

Tres orquestas NADIA menos
amenizaran la fiesta: Santirzo
en- primer termino, con su Sc
lecci6n variada de los mas mo-
dernos pasodobles danzonetes Y
sones; Homer Mercer y Char
les Dickson, para las movidas
pleas americans.
Los que no pertenezcan a la
sociedad Guiana pueden disfru-
tar de esta gran fiesta insert
biendose como socios transeun-
ties por la Quota de SO centavos
los hombres y Is las mujeres.
La Secci6n de Reefeo del
Circulo Cubano hacienda honor
a SUI mantenido prestigio de ar
tistas, embellecera los salones
con adornos naturales.
La gaceta., 1937-04-29
Ell Picnic del Domingo
en- la Finc0 NistdL

en- la Finco NistaL
Para los que tengan podero-
sas maquinas resultara doble-
mente attractive ell picnic que
la Secci6n de Propaganda de
Centre Asturiano ofrecera ell dc
mingo pr6ximo en- la Finca Mis-.
tai. Los bananas" pueden dis
frutar tambien de la excelencis
de este paseo de ounce minutes
por una amplia y recientemente
asfaltada carretera.
Salir temprano, tomar des.
paciosamente ell terralplen de la
Gale veintidos, doblando a Ia
1erecha en- la primera intersec-
zion que Sc encuentre y, a res
oirar a pulm6n pleno Ell aire dc
3elva de las escasas millas que
separan de la urbe...
Para los que no disfruten de
la envidiable ventaja de poseel
una buena maQuina, las "gua.
guas", seguras y rapidas, ser.
viran de medic de transporte
al reducido costo de rs centa.
vos ell viaje redondo. Mas bara.
to 81 cabe que la gasolina qut
prdiera emplearse en- ell viaje.
va en- ell terreno de la rome.
ria a cantar, a bailar Y a diver
tirse en- los distintos Y entrete.
nidos juegos que la Comisi6n
organizadora tiene preparados
con premios para los vencedo.
res.
A las doce del dia ell almuer.
20 sera servido, y despues, has.
ia las 8 Y media de la noche,
pasar ell tempo de la mejor ma.
nera, de acuerdo con los gustos
de cada cual...
La gaceta., 1937-04-29
NOAS SOCIMB

relaciones; Victoriano Mantei-
ga, presidente; R. M. YbQr y
Lauseano Torres.
Negociado de comerciantes
AbeMrkauf, prestdente; Nath-
an Poller, M. K. Hudson, Rail
Vega: Abe Wolfson " Joseph
Kasriel; transito, Die. Greco,
presidente. Sam Stems R. B.
Diaz, Hale Goodwin y Abe Wolf
son.
Recreo, Henry Scaglione, pre-
sidente Johnny Dfaz, Frank Del
gado, ". Manteiga, Charles Spi-
cola, Hale Goodwin; welfare,
Raul Vega, presidente, Dick
Greco, Abe Verkauf, Joseph
Kasriel; educational, Roy Gotta
relic, presidente, Sam Stein y
Nathan Poller.
Industrial, Ben Davis, presi-
dente, Charles Spicola, T. w.
Ramsey, jr., L. Torres; new E~S
jects, Charles Spicola, presiden-
tie, R. B. Diaz, Dick Greco, F.
Delgado, t. w. Ramsey, jr.,
Henry Scaglione, Raul Vega,
Ben Davis, v. Manteiga; mem
bershoip, Johnny Dfaz, presi-
dente, Henry Scaglione, Ben
Davis, Frank Delgado.
Verbena, Two DeMinicis, pre-
sidente, Harry Wilderman, Roy
Cotarela, Johnny Diaz, Raul We
ga; parks and Fairgrounds, Ha-
try Wilderman, presidente, M.
X. Hudson e Two De Minicis.
La gaceta., 1937-04-29
C2rculo CubGno
Primer Bale de las Flores

Primer Bale de las Flores
NADIA menos que con tres or
questas de las mas populares Sc
podra bailar ell sabado en- los
espaciosos salones de la socie-
dad Guiana, que ofrece Ell phi
mer Bale de las Flores de este
presente ano, ano de lucha y de
rencores en- ell jardfn florido de
nuestra noble v desinteresada
raza.
La Matrona adusta, que pa
rece sonar con un codo spoya'
do en- la rodilla Y la frente en- Ia
! mano, teniendo a sus pies ell re.
loj de arena que marca la fugs
del tempo; reclama para la jul.
ventud, no obstante, sus ina
leanables privilegios, Y a la fies
ia del sabado acudira plena dc
entusiasmo a disfrutar de las
horas de esparcimiento que 81
lie ofrecen
Bale social ell que dara la ms
tituci6n Guiana. Reunirse debe
en- sus salones la familia criolla
a disfrutar, los natives, de al
go de la patria, Y los ex6ticos.
de los placeres que gustaron su<
ante pasados.
La gaceta., 1937-04-29

lEsta listed teniendo Ia propia
nutrici6n por medic de sus alimen-
tos, v duerme tranquilamente?
I'm cuerpo pobremente alimen-
tado no puede m~antenerse y resis-
tir. Y viene ese sentimiento de can
sancio, de fatiga nerviosa, que us
ted no puede descuidar.
Cardui para la falta de apetito,
pobre digestion y fatiga nerviosa,
ha sido recomendada por las ma
dres a las hiias-de mujer a mujer
-durante mas de so amos.
Pru@bela. Miles de mujeres tes-
tifican que Cardui las ha aypdado.
POr supuest0. ri no 10 beneficial,
cuusulhn q un m&dieM
La gaceta., 1937-04-29
Conrida, de Ia CdmGra
de Concrete de Ybor

0e C0nDtTCtO UE xoof
En- Ia comida celebrada ano-
che por los miembros de la Ca
mara de Concrete de Ybor, en-
Las Novedades,. y a la que full
mo- ~invitados, 81 defined por Ell
presidente senior Noe Glamour
Ell progranA de mNjoras que Sc
propone la Camara realizar en-
Ybor City durante Ell presente
ano.
Uno de los particulars en-
que mas interes demostr6 Ell
presidente Glamour fue en- la
erection de una Biblioteca Pu-
blica Y I'm edificio propio para
Correo. Tambien la construc-
ci6n de parques, pavimentaci6n
v ell ensanchamiento de las ca
lies Dieciseis hasta la Veinte, de
la avenida Sexta hasta la Move
ma; v la experimentation de la
S6ptima avenida desde Nebras-
ka hasta la Gale Veintitres.
No Sc divide por los reunidos
tratar de la campana contra los
mosquitoes, nombrandose una co
mission al efecto.
La necesidad de poner sena-
les en- los cruces ferrocarrileros
de la Sexta avenida Sc trat6 tam
bien por ell presidente Cha
noun, terminando su informe
con Ell plan, que dej6 sin deta-
liar. de un mas extensive pro-
grama de anuncio para la in
dustria tabacalera de Tampa.
Ell director de la Junta Re
creativa, Mr.. Nash Higgins, Sc
encontraba entire los invitados,
hacienda uso de la palabra pa.
"a manifestar que las obras que
Sc llevan a cabo, en- ell parqut
Cuscaden estaran terminadas
dentro de dos semanas, con ex'
cepci6n del Swimming pool
solicitando la cooperation de Il
Camara de Concrete para OBJ
tener de la ciudad los creditoI
necesarios para continuar la
mejoras.
Ell Conceal Representative de
barrio de Ybor, Frank Canella
asistio tambien a la comida, o
freciendo su cooperation en- e
Consistorio para que los pro
veto spudieran llevarse a Il
practica.
Ell n~ombramiento de comisio
mes recay6 en- los siguientes Sc
nores: Executive, r. b. Diaz
Raul Vega, Harry Wilderman
Charles Spicola, v. Manteiga
Henry Scaglione, M. X. Hudson
y 7. w. Ramsey, jr. cobra civi
ca: T. w. Ramsey, jr., presidel
tie; Ben Davis e Two De Minicis
La gaceta., 1937-04-29

Mon, una function con "ket-
dhes" y n1meros selectos de va
riedades.
Las obras que sc representa-
ran Sc titulan "Hambre" v ia
Palabra Empenada". Ademas
un mon6logo por Eduardo VAL
des.
La entrada Sc ha fijado en- 10
centavos los mayores y 5 los
ninos.
La gaceta., 1937-04-29
~Interese,ate Veladn

Interesa'ate Veladn
Las logias Progreso e Ideal
de la orden Odd Fellows, cele-.
braran con una velada literaria
musical ell centesimo dieciocho
aniversario de su fundaci6n por
Thomas Wildly, en- Baltimore,
Md.
La velada Sc dara en- los salo-
mes de las Logias Unidas calle
10 Y Decima avenida, la noche
del siete de mayo. Los MEM
bros de las mencionadas Logias
quedan a~utorizados para llevar
a sus familiares, 81 10 desean.
La gaceta., 1937-04-29
Hernandez Wesleg

Manana Sc ofrecera por la
Secci6n Lfrica de la Herman
dad wesley" de West Tampa,
en- ell piso bajo de la Iglesia Me-
todista, N. Albany " Gale u
La gaceta., 1937-04-29

QNd@S Famous cigars, sWeSt
Zapaterfa, Ell Gallo Bar
heria, Henry Barberia, West
Poultry, lPepino'Botlca
Scaglione, La Estrella Bakery,
Tony Labruzzo Fish Market,
Richards Barberia, Jose Teiji-
do Grocery, Luisa Fernandez,
Frank Guida. Waldo Reyes,
P~rovidencia Afvarez-Amnane
Lopez, Alexandra Gnge-
les Suarez, Mrs. E. A. S., Juan
Gonzalez, E. H. Gonzalez, Es-
trella Cuervo, Cocinero (2205
Central Ave., Angela Irigo-
yen, Eloy Vergara, Manuel Ar
cos
Contribuyeron con 20 centa-
vos: Catherine Tivilto, Carmen
Jimenez, C. Menendez, Pedro
Rodriguez, A. P. M, Pillar Ro-
drfguez, Rosalia Ciccarello.
Contribuyeron con Is centa-
vos: A. B C. Cafe, Frank Maui
rici, Supreme Grocery, La Eco
nomical Zapateria, v. Sevista-
Ito, r. M. Hopkins.
F.. Contribuyeron con II centa-
vos: Carload Cohalla.
Contribuyeron con 10 centa-
vos: Riverside Shoe Shop, Au-
rora C6rces, Ofelia Alvarez,
Barberfa de Juan, Mrs. T. A.
Matteu, Manolo's Place, Mrs. T.
Perez, Gertrude Santa, Miguel
Guerra, j. Amorelli, Rosa Lica-
ia, Mistretta Grocery, Joe's
Barber Shop.
Contribuyeron con 5 centavos
Evarista Cabrera, M. Gonzalez,
Santa Salazar, Miss M. E. Ma
ria Camel.
Tampa ~ de Abril de 1887.
La gaceta., 1937-04-29

Presidenfe de la Junta de-
Reserva Federal, deplora que
Ell presupuesto sea equiaibrado
por cuenta de los menesterosos
y hombres sin tsabajo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-05
Benefit Party
On Today

This afternoon from 4 10 I
o'clock Mrs. James Freeman Cur
tbs is opening the 1925 F Street
Club to the public, proceeds to go
to the emergency appeal fund OF
the United Hospitals.
For many years Mrs. Curtis was
a member of the Board Of Lady
Visitors Of the Children's Hospital,
chairman of the committee when
the big Christmas Charity Ball
was THE ball in washington. The
party this afternoon is sponsored
by the Board of Lady Visitors OF
the hospital, of which Mrs. Fred
erick H. Brooke is president.
The club rooms will be open
and guests may have tea in the
garden, newly planted, or in the
glass-inclosed dining room. Mrs
Curtis will receive with the presl
dents of the ladies' boards of the
nine hospitals united in the drive,
and Mrs. Philip Owen Coffin,
president of the Ladies' Board OF
the Children's Country Home.