davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06
j. A. DuBois-Doctor, Businessman, Poet

Sank Centres first citizen, Dr. J. A. Dubois has
passed from this earthly sphere to that realm of
mystery from whence no returneth His life use
fu and versatile, is reflected his activities as
country doctor, as a business man. poet. At the
END OF his career has been written fins on life of
service to mankind, and work well done
For more than fifty years he devoted his life to
the Ills and suffering Of the people of this commun-
it and yet found time to take active interest in
civic affairs. AS country doctor he made numerous
friends, who honor his ability and who will cherish
MS memory as their family physician. He came to
TINS community during small pox epidemic among
the pioneers and having found place that appealed
to him, he remained and founded a home
HaNng helped the hardy pioneers out of their
afflictlon OF that dread contagious disease he es-
tablished practice, and attended the communitys
families at the beginning of new life and was call
ed to alleviate the pain those at the end of the
road Thus he learned to know Sank Centre and its
people better tnan any other man, and the people Of
Sank Centre learned to know him. love him. and hon.
or him. Although he reached the age of over four
score, he was active until short time before his
death-he had patients, especially among the older
residents, who still demanded his expert medical at
tention.
DR.. Dubois has written numerous poems in his
activities for peace among nations-for he abhorred
war He was of a literary mind and his poems have
The ideals of his life better reflected in one of
his poems entitled Thanksgiving at ThreeScore and
Ten written shortly before he had reached the
seventeen milestone Of life. 1t is as follows:
How many springs my eyes shall see
How many times the budding green
Lies hidden in the mystery
That life to has ever been.
But that this fragment of Thy worlds
Has held me in its active hands,
And stirred the latent potencies
My personality commands
That in this wondrous cosmic whole
l. too, have been a conscious part,
And close my meagre being pressed
Against the Universal Heart
That should thus participate
In Thy great work. o Thou Supreme,
Awakes my love- and fervent faith
That life can prove no empty dream.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06
terrible toll Of -Bemidji
Sentinel.

terrible Toll or accidentS.-Bemtdji
Sentinel.
Much steam has been let off at
American newspapers because they
have Of late quite generally been
on the side opposite to that which
has received popular approval at
the polls. That this Is true we
think is a high compliment to the
newspapers, an evidence Of i'm
proved integrity in the profession
Of Journalism. Editors have chosen
to be on the popular side because
they elect TO be on the side they
believe to be right and for the best
welfare Of the nation or state. Any
lunkhead can tag along with the
majority. To do so requires neither
intelligence or courage. We have
always greater respect for minor
tiles than majorities. Editors gem
orally, we think, refuse to concede
that majorities are always right,
and 1t shows moral stamina at least
to stand firmly for what they think
best, regardless Of whether It is
popular. That the mob bowls dis
approval Is Of no moment. Truth
forever on the scaffold, error ever
on the throne. "-Fairmont Sentin-
ell.
The Futility of War
No more convincing argument
against another world war is pre-
sented than the current seesaw in
Spain. A complete reversal of for
tunes has enabled the Loyalist gov
eminent to turn against the Fas-
cists, and make a fight out of what
earlier appeared to be a quick COM
paign and riot. Despite the valued
assistance of almost every Euro
pean nation, both sides in the civil
war have failed to show any super
iority. The meddling of outside in
terests have only contributed to the
destruction of civilization that
has proudly created itself through
centuries. Untold generations will
live and die before Spain will ever
assume place in world affairs, let
alone recreate its damaged country
and heal the bitter scars of battle
and hatred.
What war has done in Spain, it
contributed to France and Ger
many and Belgium twenty years
ago. New ferocities Of attack and
battle have magnified the horrors
OF armed conflict in the past two
decades. Seeing how little the
fighting has settled of the internal
differences within the Spanish de-
mocracy, and the brutality it has
engendered in the citizenship, the
rest Of the world can do more than
shudder at the horrible sight it
can dedicate public opinion every
where to the firm belief that war
Is futile, and not an answer to any
human problem. Should the bitter
membranes Of the World war
be too weak to influence opinion,
this struggle in Spain can revival
lie any waning opposition to war
among decent people and nations.
Murray County Herald.
An old stone mill in Newport, r.
l., was built by eleventh century
Norsemen.
Frogs raised on Pacific coast
farms stretch to lengths as great
as % inches.
Arrested for desertion and Or
dered to return to his wife, Charles
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06
State News Briefs
Talks with Children At Opposite Coasts

Morris.-The first conference" telephone call
from this community was put through by M. f. Nu-
gent when he talked simultaneously with his daugh-
ter Miss Margaret Nugent, who is supervisor of
nurses at the Henry Street foundation, a public
health organization in New York City and with his
son, John D. Nugent, who lives at Yakima, Washing
ton This three way coast to coast conversation had
been planned by Mr. Nugent as an exchange of East
greetings for the brother and sister who have not
seen each other for several years
Cactus Plant Betters Record with ITO Buds
Redwood Falls.-The red cactus at the Redwood
Falls greenhouse which last year attained statewide
publicity has exceeded its record of SO buds by "a
This year ITO buds will unfold to blooms about seven
and one-haf inches across in contrast with the SO
buds OF last year. The ten-year-old plant will be in
blossom from three to four weeks.
Beavers Cause Damage To 'Culyert" Road Fill
Fhlager-Beavers held responsible for a
serious washout on the backwaters fill which neces-
itated warning that extreme be used in cross
ing the Ring road in this vicinity. large section of
the new filling had disappeared leaving the road in
dangerous condition for travel On previous occas-
ions beavers filled the culvert that water the
lagoon side was much higher than the river side
April Breezes Mingie With Pillow Feathers
South st. Paul.-Boys on the school police staff
at st. Augustines school recently had their of
guarding the pupils crossing the intersection comp-
Gated by someone's carelessness of playfulness in
ripping open feather pillow and scattering the
tents the street The April breezes had lot of
fun with these feathers and the pupils and other ped
estrians had to do lively lodging to keep from
getting their ewes filled with feathers Automobiles
which rolled across the spots where the
had loosened the street Oil look though they had
been tarred and feathered.
Flesh-Pfercing Needle Removed BY Operation
MISUNDERSTANDING submitted to an operation
Marlys kindseth, of Gary, student at Mahnomen
high school, now wonders how the needle removed
in the operation entered her chest. Complaining of
slight pain in the left side of her chest, and being
able to feel protruson with the fingers the girl
was taken to Crookston clinic where x-ray devel-
opments revealed that sewing needle, broken into
two pieces, was making its way out of the flesh.
Miss Kindseth does not know how or when the needle
entered her body The doctor who performed the op-
GRAFTON thinks that it had been lodged there for
some time. At the time of removal the needle was
precarioISly close % he heart
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06

The shooting Of bows and ar
rows to Illegal In Winchester. Mass.
In Spencer, Ia, Il - unlawful to
make personal remarks about pas
sersby.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06

Germ, Of New Yok. asked that he
be fined.
Newark, N. J., forbids sale Of Ice
after 6 p. m, without a doctors
prescription.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06
Mothers Day

"All that am, and all that hope to be, owe
to my mother" Those words were Abraham Lincolns
expression of the debt of gratitude he owed for the
guidance Of loving hands Other great men have SIM
ilarly honored their mothers and today by procama-
ton of the President of this great nation set aside
day on which we may especially honor the mother
hood Of the land.
Mothers Day, which Is the second Sunday In
May, occurs this year on May 9th, next Sunday. It
will be observed throughout the United States in res
ponse to the annual proclamation of the President
AS is we'll known, the object of the day is to re-
call memories of the mothers who have passed to the
beyond and to pay special tributes of affection to
those living. The badge for the day is the white
nation, emblematic of the purity beauty fidelity and
sacrifice of mothers love- BY the red carna-
ton is worn in honor Of living mothers
Miss Anna Jarvis, of Philadelphia, originated the
idea Of Mothers Day, which observed in several
cities in 1910 During the following years the custom
rapidly extended to all parts of the land.
Congress in 1913 passed resolution offered by
Congressman j. Thomas Heflin, of Alabama, Cater
senator) recommending observance of the day by its
members and by the executive departments in Wash
ingon In 1914 Congress authorized the President to
designate the second Sunday in May of each year
Mothers Day. the first proclamation under the auth
ority being issued by President Wilson in that year
Few of reflect often should on the
great debt of love and gratitude owe to moth
ers. BY thoughts and acts of sincere affection
Mothers Day, not only honor them but also hon
ourselves.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06

eases we can't even say were most
prevalent In birds opened by tech
nicians Sattidy aft INTERESTING.
hun?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06
Indian Mounds In Park May Be Dug

Chaska--H the Minnesota Archaeological soce-
ty goes through with its plan the local city parks
Indian mounds which have often aroused curiosity
and wonderment, may soon yield their secret The
the organization to explore Of the mounds under
the condition that whatever is found will remain the
property Of the city The mounds prehistoric in date,
believed to have been built by the Mound Build
ers who preceded the redmen. Originally there were
six mounds built in semi-crcle and connected with
dirt piled between them. This arrangement led to the
belief that they might have been used defense.
All but three of the mounds destroyed in build
ing History books record the fact that bones were
found in them and they were said to be Indian
bones, indicating that the redmen used the Mound
Builders creations for burial places after corpses
had been hung scaffods and tree branches to dry
out.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06
Has First License Issued In County

New UQm.-A. c. Burmeister, Redwood Falls res
dent has in mis- possession the first automobile lie
ense issued in Redwood county The license, dated
August g. 1903 issued by the inspector of steam
vessels and steam boilers No plate required and
the owner of the car carried the license in his poc
ct, much the drivers license is now car
ried. All that was necessary to secure license
to have the machine inspected to determine whether
not it would explode Burmeister's car was one
cylinder Rambler.
La gaceta., 1937-06-07
Sc DECLARE LA HUELGA
SENTADA EN- Ell VAPOR
CUBA, ANCLADO EN- PORT
TAMPA

Los tripulantes del vapor ecu
ba", de la companfa Peninsular
v Occidental, Sc declararon aver
en- huelga sentada, en- Port Tam
pa, teniendo la empresa que de-
volver ell dinero del pasaje a 81
pasajeros.
Ell captain del vapor, C. D.
Harrington, trat6 de convencer
a los marineros para que trans
portaran la correspondence, SO
sacos, y algunos parecfan incli-
nados a hacerlo, pero la mayo
ria vote en- contra.
Sc declare la huelga en- SIM
patfa con los tripulantes del va
por FLORIDA, que mantiene la
huelga sentada en- Miami.
Mas del 70% de los tripulan-
ties pertenecen a la CLIO, la orga-
nizaci6n de John L. Lewis.
Acordaron los marineros Y ell
resto del personal no recurrir
a la violencia, en- ningdn modo.
La compaiia no empleara nue.
vo personal v la huelga de aqui
Sc resolvera por la de Miami.
La gaceta., 1937-06-07

Prasentes, los 0ptirnistas, Y
mrchos de sus amigos: Charles
y Dora MenGndez, Eloy y Emf
liza del mismo apellido, Frank
Vidal, Della Vazquez; ell rumbo-
so Leon Haber y su bella esposa
Consuelo ;el tenor Rafael Rubio
y sonora; Francisco Garcia Y
senora, Pepfn Gutierrez y su en-
cantadora hija Margarita; Bo-
nj Valero Y sefiora; Bamby Me-
dina Y sonora, Rene Valero y
Sra; Henry Fernandez y Sra.
Odontologo Moreno y Sra, edi-
t~orialista Jose A. Gregory, jr.
ysu bella ~consorte, Ramon Me-
nendez y Sra, Charles Cuervo
Y Sra, Emilio Valdes, Cesar
Fernandez y Sra. DR.. John Spo-
to y Sra, Angel Olivia y Sra,
Francisco Fernandez de la Nuez
" Sra. Madolina Vazquez, MINI
mie Vazquez con su prometido
Fernando Castillo, Luis Llama Y
Sra, Ramiro Tamargo y Sra,
Aida Alvarez y su prometido
Luis Garcia, Joe Lodato y Con-
sule Perez miss Optimist).
Una magnffica orquesta COP
de New Orleans, sunni
nistr6 la m1sica durante la no.
che.
La gaceta., 1937-06-07
d Fe.ueien de Ios Macoabee

La Fq,gci1n de los MGcc1bee
Prasenciamos los ensayos par
ciales De ia gran revista que ba-
10 La direction de Mr.. Norman
Kirkco1neA Sc pondra en- escena
en el Auditorium Municipal, la
noche del jueves IL de este mes.
Doscientos cincuenta nihos,
varian 10 IN edades desde 6 has
ia Ii amos, de ambos sexos, fl
guran como artistas en- diferen-
tes ndrneros de cantos y bales,
presentando un magnifico y ri.
co vestuario.
Uno de los a~rtistas, que CORE
al mismo tempo para alcanzar
81 tftulo de Rey de la fiesta, per-
tenece a la raza latina, Title
Lano, y sus probabilidades de
triunfo son grandes, va que has
ia Ell presente Sc halla a la cabe-
"a del concurso.
Otro de los artistas que tiene
. gu cargo la canci6n Guiana
La gaceta., 1937-06-07
NTN WIN

q Proyect0 Federal Teatrcl
Teniamo rzz2 Sc encsndioI
nuestra pros<a por parte del
director del Prweeto Federal
TaztrsI Mr.. Taorton, que estu-'
va 9 rzr1os esta manana pa
IA -zarnoa aelspor que DEL
cx-5a re fecha en- el astreno
de q onrs 20 Say Can You
Sr que estaba anunciada pa.
"a 4 i1a de aver.
Sc habia dado caeata Mr.
-hortan de la c~oineiderela eets
: gran picnic del Comite Pro-
Anbuiancia pero consolidate
case con algunoS de los reA&et0e
nados con la fiesta v aassa con
uno de los mienbrcS M nsne
Popular. se co1v1tiOo ear nls M
hahrfa de- pez1uGio@Ir aan naSfa e
SEru re- la na1nesrsa
ESQ cslaafnns nGs0trcS y as
iB nftbiiranuss zop que ncs pa
r4am insHicafa una ez.piIca.
ginli. Va IL tuvimua. Y q mayDi
Elamfazn anro, Ee NOS habl6
pTDr mn ~ los EnItectadns con q
Eupy4Gte Federal Te&1ral, DE-
9a function que ~Drganlzan 3 IA
WDr IL Frente Popular pars
cuanup Inr11line la representa-,
chm de 80 Eay Car You Sing"
LIZ vsitantes pue asistirar
al eBtreno de Ia 0bra, Sc pTopo
nen assptar la invitaci6n para
Rsistir durante Ell dia al parqu'
fla Columna'', entire clos, Mr.
ingram, rluy conocido y popu
bar entire los latinos.
La gaceta., 1937-06-07
EN- TORNO A LA HISTORICAL
Y GRAM ~FIGURA-....
(Viene de Ia la. pdg.)

Esta confederation, envidia
de militares envidiosos, no tiene
NADIA que hacer en- ell pecho del
insigne soldado Jose Miaja. A
listed no lie han matado, no sc
los ha dejado matar, a la mitad
mas uno de sus Electives que
rreros, dramatico case que era
inprescindible para abrir Ell
juicio contradictorio. listed no
ha hecho NADIA de aquello que
hicieron otros generates que as
piraron a la Laureada. listed
hizo cosas superiores, i~nfinita-
mente speriores, mi general. Els
listed ell soldado de la revolu-
ci6n; es listed ell heroe de la In
dependencia de la Patria. He
aquf la condecoraci6n 1niea,
simple, singularisima, que debe-
mos crear para listed: la Media
LA de la Independence. Una
Medalla que los generates suble-
vados, mi general, estaran va
para siempre, incapacitados de
MERCER.
Nuestra condici6n militar
nos prohibe tros calificativos
mas duros. I'm honor Y un no.
menaje que habra que ganarlo
en- la sucesiva Historic de Es.
pana por los mismos proceed :
mientos excepcionales con oue
listed Sc 10 habfa ganado. Abo-
nado y nutrido con trozos del
alma encendida de todos los hue
nos espanoles. Els asf, mi gene
raj asf es 10 que listed merece,
v creo que ningdn revoluciona-
rio habra de regatearlo. NADIA
de aquello tan preterito, tan bo-
rrado por los canonazos de Ma
drid, que destrozan a muieres
y ninos indefensos. listed no ha
Nevado al matadero a millares
de hombres, sine que les ha he
cho luchar ahorrando sus vidas
para que logren la Independent
cha patria. Para listed, magnffi-
ca, innegable, la gloriosa Media
la de la Independence.
A la orden, mi general.
Valencia, % de Abril de 1897
Ell Captain Fabra."
La gaceta., 1937-06-07
La obra mcansable de la ~retaguardia de Tampa

ramburu) dej6 la guadana pa
ra recitar una poesfa v los no
romanticos estuvieron a punto
de ponerle una tina de sombre-
70. Aramburu jur6 tomar ven-
ganza, con unos versos selec-
tos, en- la ''hojita' que ira a las
fabricas en- esta semana.
Aurelio Prado disert6 sobre
la ecuanimidad, pero al diser-
tar seguia en- la labor, no que
riendo exponerse a una protes-
ia.
Blanquin tuvo que cuidar de
la vaca y "brill6 rpor su ausen-
cia", aunque lamentandolo mu
cho,
El grupo de Palmetto Sc fe-
llc1to a ST mismo, al igual que
ell de La Integridad, y Ceferi-
no Lopez elogi6 la virtud y Ell
trabajo, recordando a Granell,
Rojas, Marti y los milicianos
que gustaran de los puros de
Tampa.
Aunque no hubo votaci6n Sc
concedi6 ell titulo de segador
eficiente a Faustino Sobrecue-
vas,
lQuien era aquel que sc po-
MIA a "cabrunar" cada media
bora, luego de pregonar su ex-
celencia como segador?
Los nombres los publicare-
mos cuando nos sean entrega :
dos, que bien merecen ellos
una citaci6n de honor.
iSalud!
La gaceta., 1937-06-07
NUEVA LISTA DE CONTRI-
BUYENTES PARA Ell CO.
MITE POPULAR DEMO
CRATICO DE SOCORRO A
ESPANA

Contribuyeron con $1,000:
Francisco Candamio.
Contribuyeron con $500:
Franklin Mems Shop, Two
Bros. Dairy, Uno de Negreira,
I'm Vallisoletano.
Contribuyeron con $500.
B. Pappas, C. Gutierrez, Greco
Floral, Fernandez VI Garcia.
Lido's Cafe, Columbia Cafe.
Boza Funeraria, Empleados de
Rubin, I'm Montanes y un Ga
lego, Manuel Bouza Rodrf-
guez, Ayala Apron Supply.
Contribuyeron con 100: M.
Tamargo, ]. Tamargo, A. Lon
90. C. Chiveli. III. Rio, M. Car
La gaceta., 1937-06-07
81 Iuiscrd1 0gaamaS1

81 Iuteepd 0~ga5uaaSa
Ia sAczaafn del cra3o de
Larson * eaGucaGA4 7n6iS-inta-
marr4 Y beans los tonos en- Ell
sal6n Del Moulin Rouge" Ell pa
sadD sabado, celebration del
Gran Cabaret organizado por Ell
Gins CTtiaists de Tampa, del
ne es Frank Carrera, jr. su
nuy cuerido presidente.
Todos con semblante allegro,
olvidado sc habfa ell resquemor
de la brega por la vida.
Lega5an y llegaban sin ce-
sa. las "naquinas'', hacienda
sonar sus "cloxones" asi que Sc
aproximaban. Ezra ell saludo OPP
ti1nista de los recien I1egados!
La entrada en- ell salon era un
nuevo triunfo. Tn saludo gene
raj en- voz alta, con expression de
los nombres de los que hacian
ST. presentation.
Todos Sc conocfan. odos eran
intimos en- ell sentir optimista
lie Mr.. Larson. T
Y despues los acercamientos
continues de mesas, los cambios
de una a otra de los visitantes
hasta que lego Ell instante de las
variedades que Sc aplaudieron
por su valor artistico y su es-
pontaneidad optimista.
La linda senorita Alma Cor
ties, bail6 acompahada por su
maestro, Ella Mae Holder. O.
tro grupo de seiioritas de la a.
cademia de bale de la antes
mencionada profesora, ofrecie-
ron Ell 'tap dance y otros ba-
lets. Frank Y Johnny bailaron
"habilmente', a compass de I'm
arrebatado "tap''...
Y ell coro de los Optimistas
acompahandolo TODD, con su ex-
tfemado sentir de las cosas WIS.,
tas a traves del prisma Y de la
comprehension de miras.
Una buena noche de las que
disfrutaron todos.
La gaceta., 1937-06-07

VI Pirpl3', Sc Mama Henry
Gonzalez.e eontandose ademas
entire los cue haran ndmeros de
bale 2pchas pinas dsnuestra
MA.
La direction del professor Kirk
connell hara que los nines luz
can bten en- todos sus actos,sa-
ereditado como tiene su actua-
ct6n en- represenraciones ante
rioEess = Ia direction que in1pri-
me al seatro Royal. de West
Ganrs del que Is mlrv apreeia-
10 nsanagar
Los nreeloS ia arrra1a cara
Pa fencibn fa Club Maecahee
som fe 3 ~sznt5spqs ts navcres
IS BIS nHus.
La gaceta., 1937-06-07
ECLIPSE DE SOL Eel MAR
TIES

I'm eclipse parcial de sol, po-
dra ser Observable en- esta ciu-
dad a las 5 de la tarde de ma
mana, sera visible desde Eure-
ka, California, a travas de A.
marillo, a Wichita Falls, Te-
xas; Shreveport, Luisiana; BIZ
loxi, Mississippi; Tampa y Palm
Beach.
Las noticias llegadas de Wa
shington anuncian que un CRU
pc de astronomers observara ell
eclipse desde la isla Canton, en-
ell Centre del Pacifico, sitio j.
deal para fotografiarlo y estu-
diarlo.
La gaceta., 1937-06-07

cld, "A. DlaZ (CuIeDro), SaSCre~
ria FL Encanto, Fernandez Y
Vega, Mueblerla de Baam@n-
de, Fonte Poultry, La Palma
Cafe, Specimens Store, Ex-
press Cafe, Crackers Place, La
Naviera Coffee Mills, Fernan-
DEE (CociRero), Fernandez
Restaurant, PIP. Grocery, Ca
simiro Vega, Ind. Ice Co., Alb.
Oamibio, Caruso Gro, Teleo-
ne Grocery, Habana Grocery,
Valencia Floral, Agustfn Espi-
ma, La Reguladora Coffee Mill
Vicente Ferrer, La Norma COT
fee Mills.
Contribuyeron con rs centa-
yos:- Valencia Garden Restau-
rant.
Contribuyeron con SIS centa-
vos: Pijuan (Cocinero).
Contribuyeron con SO centa-
vos: Pepe Guerra, R. Bernar-
do Gro, Espina Feed Store,
Breton Drug Store, La Popu-
lar Bakery, Almo Restaurant,
Bisagra Cafe, franklin Street
Restaurant, Alhambra Restau-
rant, Juan Lassus, Ramon Sic
IRA, Franco Drug Store, Greco
Inc, El Gatico, Cuervo's Cafe,
Marie's Beauty Parlor, Caccia-
torres Grocery, Bamby, Cons
tantino Garcia, Jose del Vale,
La America Cafe, La France,
Ritz Luncheonette, Manuel
Cendan (Cocinero), Segundo
Vior.
Contribuyeron con 35 centa-
vos: Gregorio Martinez.
Contribuyeron cor rs centa-
vos: Luis Rodriguez, Antonio
Ramos, The Liberty, Ell Pala-
clio. Max Argintar, De Lake
Bakery, Spoto y Castellano, Fe
rreteria Latin-American. Casa
de Vale, Ray Mesquida. Mar
garita's Store, Frank Flores.
Columbia Dulcerfa, Nick &C.
nexe ,Buehman's Store, La Ha-
banera Grocery, Poinsettia Ice
Cream, Ell Aguila Bicicleteria.
Celestino Diaz, Sastrerfa de
Jose Cato, jesus Perez, Poll
er's, De Ella, A. Dfaz. Joe's
Barber Shop, Dorado Filling
Station, N. Hernandez, Artill-
cry Filling Station, ]. Dieoyo.
1920 A. Central Grocery. A.
Angelo Zapaterfa, Grand n
rient Restaurant, F. Tomasfno
So. Station, R. Mar
tlnez, I, A. Grocery, A. HioIo.
Charlie Menendez, S. Castro,
1909 Sombrererfa. Piniella's
Place, Melchor de la Parte.
Broadway Barber Shop, Hen
ry Clay.
Contribuyeron con 20 centa-
Vos: Casino Barber Shop. Ca.
Grocery.
contribuyeron con IS centa-
vos: A.BC. Cafe, Economical
.apateria, Amorelli Shoes.
Contribuyeron con 10 centa-
Joe'a Barberia, Monte
Benny Grocery.
lunio S de1937