davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21
Try Your Hand
At Writing
A Review

Many a motion picture fan has
given utterance to a long-inhibiteo
thought that he, or she, would like
to take "whack" at reviewing
pictures.
If you're among that group who
have harbored such a thought OF
expressed such a wish, the editor
of this page will vacate his post
temporarily, permit you to say
what you wish about Captains
Courageous" a grand reviewing
film, and perhaps win yourself q
prize if your thoughts are interest
ingly expressed.
Here's Your Chance
In arrangement with Loew's
Palace Theater where Captains
Courageous" is currently playing
daily and nightly to packed houses,
a Capsule review" contest is being
initiated today.
Readers are invited to submit
review Of Captains Courageous
which must not exceed so words.
Starting Wednesday and continu-
ing for the remainder of the week
the best reviews submitted will be
reprinted on this page. The best
review entered each day will earn
cash prize Of IS and the second
best will win a copy of Rudyard
Kipling's Captains Courageous, "
personally autographed by Fred
die Bartholomew.
Andrew r. Kelley, regular GUS
todian Of this page, who is now
in Hollywood, stated after witness
ing Captains Courageous" that:
Nineteen hundred thirty
seven will not see better pic
tuFe and when they are picking
the years champions they can
not pass this magnificent film
by"
Universal Appeal
Literary Digest's reviewer terms
1t both a mans and a woman's
picture and as entertainment
audiences Of both coasts have
agreed, even the late Rudyard
Kipling would have been proud
Of this adaptation Of his story"
While the New York Herald
Tribune's critic enthuses that it
belong with the screens few
masterpieces"
These are but a few Of the
many rave" reviews of this pic
ture which co-Stars Freddie Bar
tholomew. Spencer Tracy and
Lionel Barrymore. How would
you review this thrilling picture
in not more than so words? Send
your capsule review Immediately
to the Captains Courageous" con-
test editor, at The Washington
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21
2 in Capital
Win Prizes

Two Washingtonians are to be
recipients this week of checks
which they have earned in a ma.
tional contest conducted by Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer and Loew Thea
tiers. From New York comes word
that Mrs. Sada Witt, ITS Cali.
iornia st. N. w., has won a SO
award and Mrs. Frances E. Smith,
6211 Piney Branch Rd. N. W., a IS
prize, for entries they submitted in
the M-G-M Screen Snapshot" con-
test.
Last year a WaShingtonian
earned a major cash prize in the
national competition. All that
entrants were required to do was
to submit slogan. And that Loew
patrons know their slogans and
their pictures is indicated in these
awards, which seem to be a habit
with local movie-goerS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21
Gallant Lady
At RioIto

Gallant Lady" moved into the
Rialto yesterday for a weeks re-
vival. For those who would
rather have their heroism in a
farce, the new bill also includes
Eddie Cantor'S completely dippy
spectacle, Roman Scandals"
Ann Harding, who is the admit
ted champion lady-who -riseS-above-
all-obStacles, wages the battle that,
perhaps, more than any other,
established her as the typical in
telligent, modern woman. In fact,
it did such a good job she has
never been allowed to be anything
else.) In this original, which her
producers have been striving to
surpass ever since, she begins her
career as an unwed mother and
winds up not only as her child's
legal parent-through marrying
the unsuspecting Otto Kruger.
who has adopted her son-but as
a famous interior decorator, as
we'll.
If this is treating an excellent
romantic drama a bit lightly, it Is
because it's very excellence has
provoked too many limitations. 1t
still packs plenty Of tears and
although Rialto Theater audi
ences don't make them out loud,
a deal of cheers. Give Brook,
incidentally, gives one Of his best
performances as the formerly
famous doctor who sticks by Ann
through her climbing to q place
in the sun.
Roman Scandals" in which
Eddie is helped by Gloria Stuart.
Ruth Fitting, David Manners and
more gorgeous slave girls than
even a Cantor can overshadow, is
a tale of gladiatorial combatSr
chariot races and intrigue in
ancient Rome. AS usual, the back
ground is done "straight" even
with a touch of romance-which
makes Eddie's cavorting all the
more hilarious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21
Roadside Role
To Music

That dual role Of hero and vii
lain in Roadside's ''The Wizard of
the Wave" is causing audiences no
end of trouble is Ralph
Fowler the British captain and
when is he the black-hearted pi-
rate? But if they'll take a tip from
pianist Betty Gray, they need not
worry any more about when to
hiss and when to cheer. For Betty
always heralds the hero's ap-
proach with Hes the Captain Of
the Kings Navee," from Pima
FORE" and always warns of the
villains approach with an air
from the Earl King"
All the scene music is authentic
Betty spent hours at the Pan
American Union looking up old
South American music and found
one piece that is recognized as the
oldest written music in existence.
It Is an Inca dance, and was writ
ten down by a long forgotten
Spanish musician prior to 1900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21

so I ventured to inquire what
stars, if any, she preferred.
"Greta Carlo and Shirley
Temple are my favOrites," she
replied in very good English.
That put us on common ground,
since they are among this de-
partment'S screen pets.
Savitri's mother died a year ago
and this world trip is to help her
to forget her grief. When her
father asked her where she would
like to go best of any place in the
world, she replied:
Ito see them make American
movies"
So they have just completed a
Hollywood sightseeing trip and
are on their way East.
This little Indian girl is faSci-
mated by trailers. Papa MotWane
has promised to buy her one when
they reach New York and they
plan to visit Eastern cities, includ-
ing washington, in this automo-
bile home.
Mr.. Motwane, a Hindu though
he comes from the Parsee city Of
Bombay, is a self.made man OF the
American pattern. From a tele-
graph employee he rose to be chief
distributor of electrical equipment
in India, Burma, Ceylon, Persia
ard AfghaniStan.
He lamented today that only
$4,000 radio sets have been sold
in India so far. The Santa Fe
Pullman porter, who is helping
make life easier for California
pioneer, is the same George who
served the -Goldwyn-Mayer
special on it's way to the national
convention in Hollywood a month
ago. Well George says he never
Pullmaned for finer people. Night
and day there was merriment, and
the honorarium in tips was the
greatest he accumulated in 16
years making these croSs-country
journeys.
Tragedy Stalks, Too
Then the sad chapter. In Pasa-
dena he lost his bill fold contain
ing the three-day accumulated
wealth. He still speaks Of it with
a sob in his voice.
On the top of the Grand Canyon
rim juniper trees are thriving.
Juniper berries, in case you've for
gotten, is what gives gin the wrong
taste if you forget to put the juni-
per in.
1 plucked a sprig from the juni-
per tree to present to Director
Woody Van Dyke of M-G-M.
The only other important prohi-
bition item encountered in June
travel was w. C. Fields indignant
denial that he was a two-quartS-a-
day bourbon hound, in spite of
his former doctors testimony.
My chicadees, if Mr.. Fields can
get all that fun out of one quart
DAY, I suggest that Hollywood
follow the recipe that General
Grant was supposed to have out
lined, in days gone by, for some
of his unsuccessful aides.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21
"Sins of Love"
At Beldsco

The Belasco Theater feature
film, which opened Saturday
night, is a picture new to Wash
ington, "Sins of Love-" co-fea-
tured with Greta Carlo in Il
Want to Be Alone" a three-reel
comedy drama, photographed in
Sweden and released in America
by Jewel Productions.
IT Want to Be Alone" is one of
Miss CARLOS early screen presen-
tations.
In connection with the showing
of the feature picture, Sins of
Love-" there will be a stage pres
entation entitled THE Truth
About Married Love-" featuring
radios friendly adviser, The Voice
Of Thousand Experiences.
Performances for this weeks
program start at 11.30 a. m. and
run continuously till 11.3O p. m.
Matinee performances up until
$50 p. m. will be exclusively for
women, and the evenings, begin
ming at $50, will be for men only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21

is a big concession from the Tenn
pies, who, several times, have
turned down $1,000 a broadcast
for Shirley on the air.
Speedloving william Wyler has
finally completed his stint at the
Beverly Hills night traffic school,
and is taking no chances about re-
turning. Director Wyler has q
chauffeur now-will trust himself
no longer at the wheel. AS soon
as Dead End" is finished, how
ever, he may take Gary Cooper's
Supercharged DeuSenberg for a
whirl on the Indianapolis speed
way.
Being Greta CARLOS landlord
gives him no privileges, Neil Ham
ilton relates. Returned from Eng
land, he went out to his Brent
wood place the other day to get
some beach things from the base
ment. Repeated ringing at the
gate brought no answer from the
Carlo menage. Finally he climbed
the fence and attracted the at
tention Of the cook. She wouldn't
let him in his own property but
consented to look for the things.
After Hamilton had stood around
for quite while, he was informed
that the Swedish stars chauffeur
had the key to the basement and
he would have to come back later.
He still hasn't gotten the beach
stuff.
The weeks oldest accident
found Fred Stone as victim. The
RK-O star hung his hat on a
light fixture, came back later to
get it and let out a yell when he
put it on his head. The light had
been turned on and the hat band
was SO hot it singed a ring of hair
off Stones head. Fred saved him.
self scalp burns by plunging his
head in a bucket Of water.
Harlow'S death has revived dis
cussion about the almost forgotten
"Hell's Angels" It is no secret
to informed quarters this picture
is still being used by foreign navy
departments to teach flying StSl-
dents how dive bombing should
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21
"JungIe Princess" Is
Given New Contract

Paramount today took up the
options on three player-contractS.
the first with Dorothy Lamour,
currently featured with Irene
Dunno in High, Wide and Hand
some" and in Last Train From
Madrid"
The second contract extended
was that with Left ErikSon, now on
loan to Metro for a Carlo PIC
ture. The third contract is that
with Fay Holden, young stock &C.
treSs, currently featured in "Ex-
elusive" with Fred MacMurray
and Frances Farmer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21
Tent Makers Paced

Dewey Robinson, elephantine
member of the cast Of New Faces
Of 1887" wears a size 201s shirt
collar and ties eight to 10 inches
longer than average. Harriet Hill
lard, starred in the RKO film,
can use one Of his cravats for q
sash,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21

Standing on the brink OF Her
mits Rest, and gazing down into
the vast depths, I heard one o.
nv tourist neighbors exclaim:
ITS gorgeous, it can't be
real. It's a my rage.
Well, at that he made gooc
attempt to describe what he felt
and let it ride, until he sees James
Fitzpatricks travel film on the
Grand Canyon, and learns the cor
rect pronunciation.
Influence of Hollywood
Even in the wide open spaces
and in the land of the big chiefs
the influence of Hollywood Is
manifest. Thus when the Limited
pulled into Gallup, N. M, as tWi
light was descending over the flat
lands, you could observe CROWD
of Indians in and around the
depot.
Their big annr-l tribal celebra
ton comes in late August. But
these bronzed descendants Of the
original Americans were Pueblos
who were assembled for a trip to
the movies. 1t was bank night
at the Chief Theater and evil
dentally these Redskins possess the
gambling urge. The Hopi Indians
put on their dances every night
at $50 o'clock outside Of the Hopl
house just across from the III
Tove Hotel on the rim OF the
Canyon.
There is no admission for this
war whooping but otter they have
tom.tommed through a 15-mlnute
route they pass the hat. My box
office eye indicated that the col
lection amounted to about $40.
New Vaudeville Act
It struck me that some smart
vaudeville agent could find him
self a ne act, should he stop at
the mountain top and talk bust
ness with these Hopis. Their
dances are far removed from the
Swing and Susie school" but they
are alive with action and color,
and there are several attractive
squaws for pure decoration.
When vaudeville gets tired OF
band and radio acts, it's an idea
for Gene Ford or Guy wonders,
and I ask no commission for the
title.
I can't see riding mountain
trails on the back of a mule any
more than double features. That's
why your touring correspondent
took one of the Fred Harvey Pull
man buses for a trip along the
rim.
Among the interesting sights
worth seeing was Savitri G. Mot
wane, of Bombay, India. She is
IT years old, wears the picturesque
native costume of her people, red
dot on the forehead to indicate
the Brahman caste. She is travel
ing around the world with her
father, C. C. Motwane, head OF
the largest electrical supply house
in the Orient.
Her Screen FavOriteS
Her arms we're filled with
American movie magazines and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21
Location

In order to film winter back.
ground scenes for his forthcoming
Paramount production, tentatively
titled "An Empire Is Born" before
the snow disappears, Frank Lloyd
left for Kernville and vicinity to-
day for two days work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21
ArnoId's Fisk

A humble New England calico
peddler, Jim Fisk, who rose to
financial heights during the Civil
War era, is ably portrayed by Ed.
ward Arnold in RKO's 1.-THE Toast
Of New York" Frances Farmer,
Cary Grant and Jack Oakie ap-
pear opposite him,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1897, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD, June 20.-On &C.
count of "Wee Willie Wrinkle" get
ting a big premiere here, Shirley
Temples parents have agreed for
her to broadcast from the theater.
It will be over a national hookup
and the little star will introduce
other members Of the cast and
perhaps make a short talk. This
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21
PLAYERS Set

The cast for Paramount's forth
coming musical production, Good
Night Ladies'" was set today with
Lynne Overman, Eleanore Whit
ney, Johnny Downs, Benny Baker
and Terry Walker in the leads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21
He-Man Film

Only two women appear in "Hol-
lywood Cowboy George Hirli-
mans western for RKO Radio re-
lease, starring George O'Brien.
They are Cecilia Parker and
Maude Ehurne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21
GRAND CANYON NOTES
Old Mother Nature Beats
The Best Efforts of
Man in Spectacle
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

GRAND CANYON, Arz, June 19-Colossal is word that
HOLLYWOOD overwork the description that to
fit this mammoth cham through which the Colorado River tur
buently winds
Old Mother Nature if may has achieved something
that away beyond Cecil Dees imaginative screen flights
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21
Lloyd's Next

Harold Lloyd's next picture for
Paramount will be Professor Be.
ware" a comedy based on the ad-
ventures of young professor OF
archaeology, written by Francis
and Marion Cockrell,
Evening star., 1937-02-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1884 eonvertible coupe; black ,sn.
paint, brown leather upholstery exeeitNsnS Ns
tires and a splendid motor; 30! you VIII n1a G
uaranty Capitol Cadillac Co. 1222 22nd
st. NV. Natl. 5000. Open sun ana eve.
PONTIAC 4-door sedan, 1888; has had
unusually fine care by original owner:
black finish is perfect; 5 fine tires. BLACK
wire wheels. spotless inside and a smooth,
powerful motor; see this car 1or only
S215. Pohanka Service, 1126 "0th 81.
NV District 9141.
PONTIAC custom sport coupe. 1884: q W. W.
carefully handled. low mileage, mechanical
ly guaranteed: must be seen to be appre,
ciated: S395. Mandell Chevrolet Co. 1890
Good Hope I'd. Sc. Atlantic 44O4.
STUDEBAKER 1875 5-pass. touring sedan.
Dictator: large rear trunk, light tan nnlsn.
perfect upholstery. excellent tires. heater.
Here is a car you will find very clean IN
Capitol Cadillac Co. 100! 22nd st. NV.
Natl 1900. Open Sun. and eve.
STUDEBAKER 1895 5-passenger, .-door
touring sedan. Dictator: large rear trunk
the original black paint and U. 8. tires are
in excellent condition. spotless upholstery
this is very clean car: SIS. G. G: G
guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 IND
st. W. Natl. 5000. Open Sun. and eve
Evening star., 1937-02-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

tSOntfuueuJ
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 2-door touring
sedan; smart black finish, excellent conGl-
tion throughout; low mileage. large tTHnx' @
soDess sone sscTee Hin sa oil bers fSt terms @ $50
down; must sell this week. 1910 14th st:
NV. Decatur 1888 daily. Sunday pe1ore
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe coupe. $545:
aouamarine blue paint. great carrying rear
space. steel safety body. hydraulics. dupiate
glass, used but ,little: definite value a. At
Leary Jr.. & Bros. 1912 You st. NV
Potomac 5000.
PLYMOUTH 1896 trunk a-door, S515;
finish rich cqTd in1sF9I hraEes Fes
S576. Cars inside; Easy TO % own; H; b
n Potomac 5000. O9.'
PLYMOUTH 1894 convertible coupe; per
feet condition throughout. must sell ior
unpaid balance. Call Mr. cslian' AZ
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe 4-door sedan;
Mr.. Csllan, Walnut 1855. ----------
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe o-door sedan.
Sde aSHoiue Huf niS1 buy m
city low mileage. Car has been in Stor-
sse II months: sacrifice. $40, Terms i
desired 1910 13th ST. NV. Decatur 53o3.
GcaIl Sun and daily before q PM
PONTIAC 1894 sport coupe: here is hne.
black paint all good tires, spotleSs up
holstery: you will find the price low; $315.
C. c. c. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co..
1922 22nd st. NV. National $500. Open
SUNDAYS and evenings.
PONTIAC 1888 5-passenger touring coupe
large rear trunk excellent paint, fine clean
motor: it will pay you to inspect this car
and compare our price before buying else
where: S465. c, C. c. guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co, 122., .2nd st. NV. National
1900 Open Sun. and eve.
Evening star., 1937-02-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

vertible coupe Sl25: 1881 Chevrolet Vic.
coupe. S135; 1888 Chevrolet master coach,
S225; 1888 Chevrolet master coupe, SIS
1882 Graham sedan. $225; 1888 Buick.
S-67 sedan S375: 1871 convertible Stude-
baker coupe. 500; 1894 Terraplane sedan.
taxi, $500. Paint tires mechanism above
La gaceta., 1937-05-18
Ell @ DE WINDSOR
Sc CASARA Ell OLA 8 DE
JUNO

Monts, Francia, Mayo 49,
81 dia 3 de JUNO Sc casaran en-
Ell Castillo de Cande, ell duque de
Windsor v la senora Wallis
Warfield Simpson.
La noticia fue dada en- Ell cas-
tillo y tersamente dice: No asis-
tiran los miembros de la fami :
lila real.
Hasta ell momento de pubh :
carse la noticia muchos habian
supuesto que a la ceremonial a :
sistirfa Ell duque de Kent, Ell her
mano mas joven del exmonarca,
La gaceta., 1937-05-18

Store, Cuervo's Cafe, Marie's
Beauty Parlor, Bamby Bread.
La France, La America Restau.
rant, Constantine Garcia, Leo
nardo Garcia, Frank Pullara
Andres Beluccio, Frank Pulla-
ra, Columbus Drive Market, F,
Farfante, F. Requejo, Testasec-
ca Bakery, F. Puig. G. Ferro,
Gonzalez Grocery, f. Miceli
Grocery, Caltagirone, Emilio
Gonzalez.
Contribuyeron con Is centa.
vos: Pepino Drug Store, Sea-
glione, La Estrella Bakery, vi.
llita's Drug Store, Alva Cafe.
Tony Labruzza Fish Market,
The Liberty, Ell Palacio, De
Luxe Bakery, Spoto y Castella-
no, Latin American Ferreterfa,
Casa de Vale, Ray Mas1uida.
Frank Flores Store Italo-Ame-
riean Grocery, Margarita's
Store, Columbia Bakery, Nick
|Genexe, La Habanera Grocery,
lCelestino Dfaz, Jose Cato, Sas-
trerfa, Jesus Perez, Poalers
Store, De Ella, Ybor City HIATT
ers Piniella's Place, Melchor de
la Parte, Broadway Barber
Shop. Angelica Villarroya, 2 Sc
manas, Ramon IRWIN, Antonio
Quito Ricardo Soto, Casimiro
Cadrerha, R. C. Farfante.
Contribuyeron con 20 centa-
vos: Casino Barber Shop, An,
tonic Gonzalez.
Contrihuyeron con Is centa-
vos: Al relli Shoe Shop.
Cont yeron con 10 centa-
vos: Monte Barber Shop.
Tampa IA de Mayo de 1887.
La gaceta., 1937-05-18
Comite de Defensa del

Pueblo ESpaRol
Una inyitaci6n muy cortes Y
atenta me envfa ell vice-secreta-
rio del Comite de la Ambulan-
cha miembro de la Secci6n de
pubiGidad, senior Pedro Ra-
mirez Moya, para Ia reunion
que celebrara ell Comite en- ell
Centre Obrero.
La idea de la ambulancia,
lanzada en- la comida a que
invite ell honorble Consul de la
Repdblica espahola ,senor Gus
tavo Jimenez, hace algunas Sc
manas fue recibida con gran
entusiasmo por parte de los
alli reunidos ,acordandose ell
nombramiento del Comite, que
atenta a sus trabajos, eta pa
ra la reunion q que me refiero.
La gaceta., 1937-05-18
PLA Sc OFRECE PARA LOS
NINOS DE ESPANA

Sr. Director de La Gaceta.
Muy senior milo:
Habiendo leido en- SUI popu-
lar diario de la tarde, que Sc
ha nombrado un Comite para
hacerse cargo de cierto mime
no de nifos desamparados por
la terrible guerra que Sc desa-
rroIla en- Espana, esta Mission,
que siempre Sc ha dedicado q
la I~nfancia, esta dispuesta .
ceder su edificio en- pro de eau
ga tan noble Y generosa. Tene-
mos un edificio muy amplio v
ventilado, con TODD Ell servicio
sanitario, y un buen Restau-
rant con capacidad para 800
ninos.
an pronto este Comite 10
crea necesario puede contar
con este edificio v los servicios
de los directories de esta Mi
sion.
De listed atentamente,
E. r. Dickinson, c. B. D,
Octavio Pla.
Director.
La gaceta., 1937-05-18
Ell Picnic de Jos CAbanos

Ell Picnic de Jos CabanOs
Escogieron la fecha del 6 de
JUNO va pr6ximo, y Sc dara en-
ell edificio social, ell picnic annual
que la sociedad cubana celebra
con tanto entusiasmo.
Sc servira un almuerzo estilo
criollo, poniendose las mesas en-
el salon cantina Y dedicandose
el resto del edificio a diverti-
mienAos v bales.
va esta acordada la fecha v
escogidas las o~rquestas que ha-
bran de alegrar la fiesta: Dick
Spencer y La Tropical.
Hacemos Ell anuncio para que
Sc vayaL preparando los que
esten determinados a pasar un
"Un Dfa Allegro en- Cuba, cue
con este tftulo simb6lico Sc ha
bautizado Ell acontecimiento.
No obstante ell almuerzo, los
que quieran asistir solamcnte al
lbaiie pueden lfacerlo pagando
una insignificante quota.
E a~lrnuerzo y ell baiIe costara
1925.
La gaceta., 1937-05-18
NUEVA LISTA DE CONTRI-
BUYENTES PARA Ell FREN-
TIE POPULAR ESPANOL

Contribuyeron con $500:
Holstein Dairy Jose Espina) },
Velarde y Lopez.
Contribuyeron con $500:
Estua Brothers, Uno de Negrei
ra. I'm Vallisoletano, Jose Sua
rez Fernandez.
Contribuyeron con 5000:
Fernandez Y Garcia, Lido Ca
fe, Columbia Cafe, I'm Anti
Fascista Italiano, Ayala Apron
Supply, I'm Montanes de la IA
avenida y I'm Gallego Tampe-
no.
Contribuyeron con $1.00:
Sastrerfa Ell Encanto, Fernan-
DEE Y Vega, Mueblerfa de Baa
monde, Cafeteria La Naviera,
La Reguladora Coffee Mills,
Crackers Place, Express Cafe,
Spanish Park Restaurant, F,
Menendez, J. c., Brick House
Cafe, Cooperative La Comun-
ne, Ernesto's Cafe, P. Gonzalez
Victoria, Michigan Cafe, Mar
tinez Y Co., Manuel Fernandez
Pendas, La Norma Coffee
Mills, Vicente Ferrer, Santos
Case, Luciano Lopez, Manuel
La Rosa, Luciano Gonzalez.
Contribuyeron con % centa'
vos: Johnny Diaz, Emili Fer
naadez.
Contribuyeron con so centa-
Nos: Amelia Landeiras Juan
Lassus, Greco's Inc, Ell Gatico