davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
FIX. MACK SERIOUSLY ILL

F. K. Mack, veteran waiter at the
Curtis hotel, is seriously i'll at vet
Grams hospital.
The nature of Mr.. Mack's illness
is unknown, as it has SO far baffled
diagnosis.
At this writing his condition re-
mains the same, although complete
report is expected from F2ig physicians
Friday afternoon, The Twin City
Herald extends its sincere sympathy
to Mrs. Mack.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
Local Attorney In Debate

What promises te be one of the
most interesting debates staged in
the Twin Cities in recent years will
be staged at st. James Church,
A. M. E., St. Paul, June 6, 8 p. m.
The subject will be, resolved THAT
the Presidents Proposal to Re-
organize the Supreme Court Will Be
Detrimental to the Best Interests of
the People" .-.--....- ..-,.
Harry L. Scott, Minneapolis at
torney, will take the affirmative,
Hammond Turner, ST. Paul barrister,
negative.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
George Hall

Mr.. George Hall, Exalted Ruler of
Ames lodge No. LOG, has returned to
This home from the hospital. He has
been a patient in the Asbury Hos
pital since the time of his accident
of the 10th of May.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
Alpha Kappa Alphas
In Spring Picnic

The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
held a Memorial Day picnic Monday,
May 81, at the home of Miss Mar
tina Wright, president of the soror-
ity. The affair was attended by
university students and members OF
other academic organizations as
we'll as other citizens of the Twin
Cities. A delightful day of enter
tainment was enjoyed by those in
attendance.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
Prominent Postal
E,ssnlovee in Crash

Isaac L. Moore, 3705 4th avenue
south, president of the local branch
of National Association of Postal
Enoplovees, was in a crash near 3Sth
and Portland avenue Thursday eve
ming. While his car was badiy
damaged, Mr.. Moore was uninJured.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
Grand Exalted Ruler Removes Pate As District Deputy
TOWNSEND PICNIC

Plans are going forward for the
Townsend picnic to be held in
PoWderhorn Park Sunday, June 18th.
Chairmcn appointed for the various
committees are Mr.. Broberg,
grounds; Frank Carlson, program;
Pete De Marco, games; Orlando
Frazier, finance; Mrs. A. o. Peter
son, refreshments and Mrs. Larson,
publicity.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
Visiting The Twin Cities

Mrs. Robert Guy and her two sons
of Valley Junction, Iowa, are visit
ng with Mrs. Guys sister, Miss Lillian
Anderson, 815 Lyndale Place, Min
neapolis. They will visit in the
Twin Cities for one week.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
EIks Rest fer Relaxation

Elks oren house, Saturday night.
Fun for all--all for fun Music and
dancing as guests of the Elks. A
gala time assured all. Elks Rest,
14S Hyland avenue north.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
OUR SICK

Mrs Jeanette Law at Glen Lake
Sanitorium.
Mrs. Sarah Pratt, 2433 4th avenue
south, very i'll at the General
hospital.
Mrs. Marybelle Brown, mother of
Mrs. Sarah Pratt, 2433 4th avenue
south, i'll at her home.
Mr. John Young, 1914 Smelling
avenue, Ill at his home.
Mrs. Rosa Wysner, popular bust
ness woman of SOB Aldrich avenue
north, has returned to the General
hospital agar
Mrs. Emma Thompson, 3133 Clin-
ton avenue, i'll at her home.
Mr. Fred Jones, 1927 Smelling ave-
nue., is under the doctors care.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
MES. GAIL HOSKINS HEADS
MINNEHAHA TEMPLE

Daughter Alice L. jackson, deputy
held the election for Minnehaha
temple No. 129, I. B. P. O. E. w.
Thursday night at the Fellowship hall.
DIT. Gail Hoskins elected DIT. Ruler,
DIT. Rebecca Terrell, Vice DIT. Ru'er;
DIT. Dora Pipkins, reelected Asst. DIT.
Ruler: DIT. Jessie Shannon, reelected
Chaplain; DIT. Sallie Johnston, Escort
reelected; DIT. Cassie Hill, organst;
DIT. Helen Woods, doorkeeper, re-
elected; DIT. Ruth Davis, gate keeper,
re-elected; DIT. Carrie Bucannon,
elected trustee.
After the business session Mrs
Carrie Russell of Superior, Wis, was
initiated.
The Missionary Society of Bethesda
Baptist church met Friday, May Zoth,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. L.
Sims, 2919 Columbus avenue. The
hostess served a very deilclous
dinner.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05

Mr. Fred Jones, 1927 Smelling ave-
nue., is under the doctors care.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05

Mr.. John Young. 1914 Snellin!
avenue, i'll at his home.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05

Mrs. Emma Thompson, 3133 Gin
ton avenue, i'll at her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

(Copyrlghl. ID37, NEA Service. incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
EASY LIVING IS
 STRAND FEATURE
Jean Arthur Stars-"The Great Gambini" COm-
 paniOn Feature

Performances today and tomor- row conclude the engagement of "A Day at The Races" with the Marx Brothers, also Midnight Madonna with Warren William, Mady Correll and Kitty Clancy, current attrac- tlons at Warmers Strand theater.
 Mrs. Deeds goes to town again Chalk up another success for lovely Jean Arthur who shares stellar hon. ors with Edward Arnold in the com- edy success Easy Living" which comes to the Strand Sunday for a three day engagement. Never has the charming blonde been more vi- vacious, nervy, and pert, And nev- or has she appeared in such gor- geous attire-over $l00,0o0 worth of flnery, including beautiful sable coat valued at $50,000. It's the coat which makes the plot of Easy Liv- ing" and which wins her handsome Ray Midland for a husband and the how and why just about make up the ultimate in smart motion picture entertainment.
 The coat literally comes to Miss Arthur from heaven while she IS riding to work on top of a bus. It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

is hurled over the roof by Arnold during an argument with his wife, played by Mary Nash. When Miss Arthur tries to return It Arnold tells her to keep it. From there on 1t Is virtually Q matter of keeping mp with the coat. Jobless and broke (becauSe of the coaD Mss Arthur finds her newly acquired garment an Open Sesame at the towns most fashionable hotels and shops. She doesn't need money as long as she werrs the coat but the tragedy of 1t All is that she Is unable to get herself Q square meal.
 Romance comes to Mss Arthur while she tries to steal Q meal in an automat restaurant. It comes in the form of Milland, bus boy, who Is also Arnold's son who ran away from home to mako good. AS Q result of his attempt to help the girl he IS fired-and their destlnies become one. Its brilliant cast also includes Luis Alberni, famed character comic, Barlowe Borland, William Gargaln, Franklin Pangborn and over e score of others, including glimpse Of Ethel Clayton, once famous film star.
 The companion feature will Dc "The Great Gambini" with Akim Tamiroff, Marian Marsh and John Trent. Meet the man with the K ray mindI See him predict a mur- der untangle Q romance |, solve Q bafiling mySteryl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
SALLY RAND AT
 LAKE COMPOUNCE
Famous Fan Dancer to Be
 Attraction for Sunday Night

Sally Rand, the girl who hreesed to fame in Q waving arch of pretty ostrich plumes at the Chicago worlds fair, will bring her dance orchestra to Lake Compounce Sum day night. Beauteous "fan dancer" she is the originator of a mode of professional terpsichore that has had some parts of the country, defend- CTS of all arts, inspiringly impressed and others condemningly critical.
 Anyhow, Sally is in class by her. self and she's sure, when she ap- pears with her ostrich brow-cooler- and eye-filling charms, to say noth- ing of her orchestra, to fill Lake Compounce's newsballroom to capa- city.
 A fine display of fireworks will be presented at the lake Saturday night and Sunday afternoon the Meriden City band will entertain with a special program of concert music. The sensational Darcy girls aerial act with the famous slide for life as a climax is making a big hit this week and will be continued through Saturday night, with two performances daily Nt 4 p. m. and 10 D, m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
MOVIE NOTES

A casting director is trying to persuade a picture director to accept a ceratin actor for a char acter role.
 Absolutely mol" protests the man who's trying to assemble a cast. "Why, that guys so terrible I hear the government Is going to remove the amusement tax from all his pictuers."
 Fall Guys
 On a set for Madame X," the hurly-burly technique of the Marx Brothers is being adapted to heavy melodrama. Louis Albreni is the proprietor of @ New Or leans honky tonk cafe, Gladys George one of his hostesses.
 A giant Russian, Aida Kugnet- zoff, Is a ship captain who has been buying too many drinks fol Miss George.
 When Alberni fires his host
 esS for being drunk, the skipper
 picks him up, shakes him and
 throws him to the floor. At the
 same time the actress leans too
 heavily on one of the small
 tables, upsets 1t and several
 glasses, and falls down, too.
 A very sloppy scene, and stren- uous because Director Sam Wooc takes 1t IS times before he's satis. fled.
 But neither Miss George nor Alberni is injured because three husky men already are lying on the floor, just below the cameras line of vision, to catch them as they fall.
 Under Fire
 The custard pie era is revived In stand In, only this time it's tomatoes. Prepared for pitch. ing at the patrician pan of Leslie Howard are l2 tomatoes. each onC hollowed out and filled witt ketchup-for a splashier effect.
 When the shooting starts. 10 of them are wasted by a property man whose throwing aim is ruined by his awe of MT. Howard. But Director Tay darnett Is not handi- capped by temerity,
 He sei2es the eleventh tomato, winds up and pitches. Schlopppl and Is Mfr Towards face red!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
FISH PARALYZES MAN

Conway, N. H. (UP)-Robert Lin- scott, Jr., hooked a hornpout-and the pout hooked Linscrott's father The fish landed on the elder Lin- scott's back and horn penetrated his spine and partially paralyzed him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
Answer To Yesterdays TwIszIer

It would take sixty-five minutes for the minute hand to complete one revolution If the clock were stopped one minute out of every ten.
 Copyright John r. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
Brain TwizzIers '"l .b F'linl

So many Twizzlers have written about the hen" problem (not the one about why cross the road) that we offer It today It seems as though many have heard 1t but few figure 1t out. You might try your luck un- less you are way ahead of Us.
 If hen and c half lays an egg and q half day and c half, how many eggs will six hens lay in sev- en days2
 Don't be alarmed about the prac- tical viewpoint of c haif.hen's abiii- ty to lay eggs or parts of eggs, just worry about the problem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

P1CTURE 4340 miles of automo- bile super-highwayl
 You roll along at l25 miles an hour through the loveliest sections of the country, away from crowded city traffic; there are no SignboardS, posters or hot dog stands. There are no driveways entering your trail and there Is no speed limit. Combining beauty and efficacy, 1t Is a highway scarcely paralleled in the world.
 Four years ago In September, Germany began the construction of this super-hi highway, the Auto bahnen. By the end of 1887, some 5000 kilometers were expected to be completed and in 1889, the whole job should be done. More than 250,000 men in the Reich Labor army are employed on this vast work. Total costs will at least top $i,32o,o ,oo0.
 When completed this road sys. tenn should satisfy the most exact. ing traffic planner. The thorough. fares are divided into twin speed- ways-eaeh 24h feet wide with from four to six yards of turf be- tween right and left thorough. fares. Steep hills and sharp curves have been eliminated. The routes detour the larger towns and cities.
 While obviously an important domestic system, this Autobahnen appears q potential military ad- junct. It Is moreover, a toll road, assessing one and one-fourth cents ksssssss sS Sss q ssssssss: n ,,,iio 'rhn
 - : - - i..s.d ';a%P here; is
 ,;s,' $ !. ,ss's.; :ssx;
 nz1A@ ~ stretch of the !: HscU,0IlS SyNNPs.S,Is super high .ssssss.Ss1s..sss.j way.
 tCopyright. I03I, NEA Service, Incl
 NEXT: What country's declara. ton of Independence was ignored. by itS mother Kingdom? %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

NEXT: What country's declara. ton of Independence was ignored by It's mother Kingdom? 27
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

a mile. The stamp here, issu u c d In 1887, shows one typical stretch of the super . high- way.
 RaFvlAN. final
La gaceta., 1937-06-04
JESUS Sc Iamenta

JESUS Sc IdmemtG
Aver hablamos con Jesds del
Rio, vicetesorero del Comite P.
Democratico, Y Sc lamentaba
asf: Los dependencies de algu-
nos restaurantes Green probar
su amor a Espaia con "jarabe
de pico", no con d6lares o pese.
tas. Muchos Sc escudan con out
su union di6 va 100000 para
Espana, y toman este como ex-
cusa para no contribuir.
Ell "jarabe de pico' es bue-
no, y Sc agradece, pero las pese-
tas son n~ecesarias para mitigar
los sufrimientos de ninos, ancia
nos y mujeres.
Hagan ell favor de ponerse en-
Inca, que la democracia Sc 10
agradecera.
La gaceta., 1937-06-04
Faera de Peligro

FaerG de Peligro
Satisfaction grande para no
sotros, que verdaderamente es-
timamos a Manuel Fernandez
(Pirolo) dar la noticia del me
joramiento de su muy querido
hijo Manolito, de IS amos de
edad, q. atacado de una menin-
gifts grave permaneci6 por es-
pacio de varios dias entire la vi
da v la muerte, en- ell Sanatorio
del Centre Asturiano.
La saba naturaleza ayudada
por la ciencia, obr6 Ell milagro,
Y en- la actualidad Manolito es-
t& fuera de peligro, esperanto
la nora de regresar al seno de
sus amante padres VI familia-
res que tanto lie aman.
Una expression de nuestro
buen dcseo por la recuperaci6n
del hijo, enviamos a nuestro an
tiguo y buen amigo Pirolo.
La gaceta., 1937-06-04

&0e los siete est4biantes. quH
a~parecfan en- Ell pro rama. de Il
ejercicios de Gra9uaci6n, ops
de ellos, pei Joy,o Joe 4. Ife-
IsYas y Lucia RI fueron fon-
radios con premios ofrecidos por
la Legion Americana.
Otra de las estudiant$ gra-
duadas, Srta. Della Montero,
fu6 premiada con una beca ,por
la Association de Mujeres Uni
Fersitarias, en- reconocimiento
a su APPLICATION y extraordina-
rias facultades en- sussestudios.
Ell hijo de nuestro director,
Rolando Manteiga, figuraba en-
tire los que recibieron ell tftulo
de bachiller.
Como miembros deela Nation
al Honor Society" sc menciona-
ron los nombres de Lucia Ru-
bin, Jose r. Iglesias, Julia Y
Sara Moran, Anthony A. Lopez,
Jacinto Fernandez, Josephine
Barcelona, Hilda Montesino,
Jose M. Iglesias, Katherine
Gonzalo Y Amable Pensado.
A todos ellos, como honra de
la raza en- ell Institute HILLSIDE
rough High enviamos un since
70 APPLAUSE Y I'm cordialisimo
saludo.
Van aqui los nombres de al
gunos de los j6venes gradua-
dos:
Olga Alvarez y Alfonso, Sam
ME Argintar, Anthony Lopez
Arniella, Herminia Cueto, Men
cedes de Cos Josephine BARGE
Iona, Sam Barcelona, Charles
Edward Baumgartner, Douglas
Lane Bedingfield, Angelina
Cacciatore, John Castellano, Ro
sale Cacciatore, Sebastian S.
Cimino, Johnnie T. C~alderone,
Eether Sara Cohen, Marie p.
Calleja, Mary Conte, CHARGES
L. Campbell, Robert Cecil Camp
bell, Samuel Conte, Josephine
Capitano, Katherine Ann Cap
pello, Angelo Caprice, Enrique
ia Farfante, Aware Fernandez,
Henry Orihuela Fernandez, Ja-
cinto Fernandez, Jr., Lawrence
&c. Fernandez, Mary Louise Fer
nandez, Mercedes S. Fernan-
dez, Tony F. Fernandez, Mary
Gonzalez, Catalina J. Gonzalez,
Obdulia Garcia, Clio s. Cue
%rrieri, Anna Mary Lazzara, Jen
ME Lazzara, Willerta Leavine,
Carmelina Lodato, Freya L6-
PEI, Joseph John Lyman, Jr.,
Rolando Manteiga, Mike G. Me-
sa, Theresa Midulia, Thelma
Mingo, Della Montero, Hilda
Marie Montesino, Margaret Pa
lomino, Frances Pardo, Amable
La gaceta., 1937-06-04
LOS centres DE RECREO
A POR Ia WPA.
Una necesidad dentro del sis
tema democratice

La edad de la maquina nos
da mas tempo para la recrea-
ci6n. Pero tenemos menos espa
clio para ella, en- 10 aglomera-
do de nuestras ciudades, que
hace Glen amos, cuando los nj
nos tenfan grandes patios dom
de jugar, y bosques Y arroyue-
los cerca del hogan. Y, en- Wis
ia de que la falta de lugares
donde jugar conduce al crimen
juvenil, nuestras municipalida
des han construido parques y
campos de juego. Pero, en-
1880 habfa un promedio de
menos de I'm campo pdblico de
juego por cada tres mil mines.
Los adultos, tambien neceSi-
tan recreo para conservarse sa
NOS. Muy pocos pueden ser
miembros de los Country
clubs" Los parques estan lie :
nos de genie en- los dias festi-
vos, y las playas 10 mismo du :
rante TODD ell verano, y de sa-
bado a lunes las carreteras que
llevan al campo Sc ven plet6 :
ricas de automobiles. La crisis
economical dej6 a nuestras ciu.
dades con muy pocos fondos
para ~invertir en- parques y cam
pos de recreo. Afortunadamen
tie, ell gobierno federal ha acu-
dido en- su auxilio por medic
de su programa de obras de e.
mergencia.
Ell 80 de septiembre de 1913
estaban en- operation cerca de
$500 proyectos para Ia cons
trucci6n o mejoramiento de
sendas facilidades de recreo,
por la WPA. Cerca de 1000
de estos eran edificios de re-
creo, como estadios, gymnastics,
.albercas, casas comunales Y
clubs. Mas de $500 proyectos
eran para la construction de
campos atl6ticos y de juego, y
mas de 2,700 de playas de ma
taci6n v albercas al aire libre,
pista de golf, y campos pa
ra ferias v jaripeos.
Toda suerte, cast, de facilida-
des recreativas Sc ha construi-
do por la WPA, desde boleras
y camlpos de trio hasta estadios
y pistas-de carreteras.- Pa
ra los deportes de invierno Sc
han construido campos de ski,
y de tobogan, y de patinar.
Otros proyectos al aire libre:
de base ball, foot ball,
soccer, tennis, basket ball Y
volley ball.
Pero al tempo Y ell lugar
donde recrearse no es TODD 10
que America necesita. Necesi-
"a tambien algo como ell anti
quo metodo de comunidad O
vecindad para la administra-
La gaceta., 1937-06-04

Los Funerules de la
Sra. FelinG Sanchez
I'm nutrido accomplishments
sigui6 aver tarde en-. direction
del Cementerio del Centre AS
turiano, a la carroza f1nebre
que conduc5a los restos de Ia
respectable senofa que en- vida
sc llam6 FeIina Fernandez, es-
posa del muy estimado senior
Ramon Sanchez Palacios, ex-
noble jefe de la Logia Progreso
81 de la Orden Odd Fellows.
Nutridas comisiones de dife-
rentes entidades marchaban en-
ell cortejo, siendo numerosas,
las ofrendas florales que Sc en-
viaron a la casa mortuoria CO.
mo expression de simpatia con
la familia de la difunta.
Entire los tributes florales en-
viados Sc encontraban dos pre-
ciosas coronas de la Logia Pro-
greso 81 y de Ia Ideal IS, de la
Orden Odd Fellow.
Aunque por ignorar la des-
gracia ocurrida al buen amigo
de este casa, senior Ramon San
chez Palacios, no pudimos aeon
ranario en- el sepelio de los res
tos de su querida esposa, lie en-
viamos con estas Inca, al igual
que al resto de la familia, la ex-
preston mas sentida de nuestrs
condolencia.
La gaceta., 1937-06-04

Pensado, Lois Amanda Rauler-
son, Adelaide Rodriguez, Mar
garet Rodriguez, Gloria Rubin,
Lucia Rubin, Trina v. Rubio,
Lydia Sanchez, Victor r. Sar-
Wis, Joseph Scolaro, Josephine
B. Spoto, Dora Menendez Sua-
rez, Joe r. Suarez, Mortimer R.
Torres, Ruth Torres, Sam Va
glica, Aida Valenti, Aida Va
lie, Jose M. Iglesias, Louis M.
A. Zambon, Jose r. Yglesiss.
La gaceta., 1937-06-04
lUCILO DE Ia PENA PRE-
SiDENTE DEL N A

Habana, JUNO 4.-Por vote
de 10 contra IL, Lucilo de Ia
reha, amigo del coroael Bats
ia, fue electo presidente del
senado.
De la Pena dice u es MEM
bro del partido Liberal, pero
TODD ell mundo sabe Que Bats
ia es su unico partido.
Arturo Illas, un nacional;s-
ia, renuncio la presidencia de
la alta camara.
La gaceta., 1937-06-04

cion del recreo, de modo
Quede en- manos de persoN
id6neas. Ademas de los in Il
tutos publicos, como ell dear
tamento de parques y ell "a trp
communal, y los semip4N cos,
hay algunos de esta ult i es-
pecie que lie han PROPORTIONAL
do direction recreativa a los
Jovenes Y a los adultos. Pero
la cooperation de la mayorfa
de estas agencias Sc disminuy6
gravemente con la depression.
Felizmente, otra vez, ell pro
grama federal de obras ha We
nido en- auxilio de las comuni-
dades.
Muchos proyectos de Ia
WPA que emplean obreros de
"cuello blanco" Sc han organi-
zado para Supplementary v coor
dinar ell trabajo de las agen
cias existentes. Las playas pd-
|lblicas Y las albercas requieren
la ayuda de un salvavidas que
sea tambien instructor en- ma
taci6n. De otro modo, la playa
no sera segura, nj it'll. Lo mis-
mo los campos publicos de re-
creaci6n: necesitan sestar bajo
la ~vigilancia de superintendent
ties expertos en- ell ramo. Igual
sucede con las casas comma
les; tienen que estar bajo Ia
direction de genie entrenada
que dirija y de las classes in
dicadas.
Los proyectos de la WPA
ha proporcionado muchos de
estos superintendentes. Mu-
chos de ellos han conseguido,
despues, trabajo permanente
con las agencias municipalities.
TODD este trabajo esta siendo
promovido cada vez mas por las
autoridades publicas. En- algu
nos lugares, los proyectos de
recreo de la WPA han sido los
primeros jamas inaugurados, v
han tenido tanto exito. que las
autoridades locales Sc han he
cho cargo de los mismos tan ra
pidamente como han podido.
Una caracterlstica notable
de la situaci6n presente es la
aprobaci6n general dada a es-
ia labor. va no Sc discute su
utllldad. va Sc sabe que ell O.
clio sin direction es un passive
social muy costoso. Y Sc sabe
que ell proveer una re
creacion sana a TODD ell pueblo
es una necesidad democratica.
La gaceta., 1937-06-04

Compramos cast TODD. Los
mas altos precios por sus niue
bles y enseres. Muebles de of.
Gina.
DIVERS TRADING POST
1918 Franklin St.
La gaceta., 1937-06-04

Ell International
Hemos recibido otro n1mero
de "El International, peri6di-
co de las uniones de la industrial
tabacalera.
Ahora 10 dirige, con innega-
BE competencfa, Ell siempre a.
tento Pedro Ramirez Moya.
La gaceta., 1937-06-04

Ell Lunes
TODD indica que ell venidero
lunes comenzaran de nuevo las
discusiones entire obreros y pa
tronos de la industria tabacale-
ra.
La deliberaciones Sc manten-
dram, como las anteriores, en-
La gaceta., 1937-06-04
Yarmouth Ventosa Catalan
Exquisite. Seco. $3.50 botella
Columbia Restaurant"

un plano de compression y cor
dialidad.
Presidira ell Comite Patronal,
Ell Sr. Francisco Gonzalez, Lon
go, y ell obrero, Frank Cassaro.
La gaceta., 1937-06-04
la ACTIVIDAD EN- Ell
CENTRIC OBRERO

Celebr6 aver una importante
reunion la Union 500, la de ma
yor numero de miembros den.
tro de la International de Taba-
queros de America.
Con alteza de miras Sc discu-
theron los problemas de la orga-
nizacion Y los obreros Sc mos
traron satisfechos.
En- la Union 500 Sc labora sin
descanso para lograr que sc ms
criban los pocos obreros de la
industrial que aun no 10 han he
cho.
La gaceta., 1937-06-04
Aparte de listed Ell calor

lie ofrecemos verdadera comodidad v un verda-
dero valor a los que compren este nuevo ventilador e
lectrico oscilante de 10 pulgadas. Cuatro paletas estili-
zadas de cromo v fuerte y atractiva base de color ne
gro. Sc llevara ell calor de estos dias de verano y lie dara
a listed un million de pesos en- verdadero comfort en- ell
curse de SUI larga y eficiente vida. Yea este ventilador
en- nuestra sala de exposition o pregunte a ~cualquier
empleado.
La gaceta., 1937-06-04

Anfs del Mono. Ell mas famosc
Fabricado en- Barcelona,
Catalina. Pidalo en- ell
columbia Restaurant"
La gaceta., 1937-06-04
Las G~rudUCciones en- Ell

Las GgGduCciones en- ell
HIlSboroWgh High School
Asistimos aver a los ejerci-
clos de graduation del Hills
borough High School sintiendo-
nos satisfechos por la pruebas
de i~nteligencia dadas por los es-
tL9iantes latinos.
La gaceta., 1937-06-04

Yarmouth catalan Aguila Rosa
Tar bueno como ell mejor.
Dulce, $3.50 botella
Columbia Restaurant"