davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-29
Hearings ON Court
Closed in Senate
IL Members of Senate Judiciary
Committee Exactly Divided
on Supreme Court Issue

The Senate Judiciary committee
agreed late in the week to end its
long public hearings on the Roose-
welt court reorganization bill and to
meet in executive session Tuesday
to begin the process of considering
the measure paragraph by para
graph, which probably will be pro-
tracted.
In agreeing to end the hearings
Friday night, the pro-administration
faction of the committee waived the
privilege of presenting witnesses on
three days this week. Of the seven
weeks of the hearings, two have
been used by the pro-bill forces and
five by the opposition.
The committee of 18 members is
almost if not exactly evenly divided
on the Presidents proposal that he
be given authority to appoint six
new justices to the Supreme Court
Many compromise proposals have
been put notwithstanding a sug-
gestion that Mr.. Roosevelt be autho-
rized to appoint two new justices in
stead of six Constitutional amend
ments to revise the membership also
have been proposed.
Senator Logan, Kentucky Demo
crat, was one of the first members
of the Senate judiciary committee
to back the Roosevelt court bill, but
he was the fifth among the 18 mem
bers to speak out sympathetically OF
the two-justice proposal. He said
Thursday he might vote to compro-
mise on two new justices.
Little doubt remained that, even
without Logan's vote, opponents OF
the bill could modify it from six
to two-judge measure if they
chose. Only a minority on the com
mittee was ready to report it with
out reservations. Most of the oppon-
ents favored rejecting compromise
amendments, however, in order to
force showdown on the Roosevelt
measure as submitted.
The seventh week of hearings
dragged slowly toward a close
Thursday as further opposition tes-
timony was heard. Dean L. J. Tepoe]
of Creighton Law school, Omaha
said thebill is Objectionable because
lit strikes at the most vital provi-
sions in the Constitution"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-29
Indians Increasing
Race at Rapid Rate

Americas Indians, once consider
ed a vanishing race, now are in
creasing more rapidly than any 9TH
er group in the country.
This fact was reported by the In
dian office this week along with the
announcement that the country'S
population is $4,000, compared with
Smithsonian Institution estimates
that there were 100000 of the Red
men here when Columbus arrived.
The Indian office said births now
exceed deaths by $500 a year,
whereas few years ago the popu-
lations was steadily decreasing. At
the same time John Collier, COM
missioner of Indian affairs, noted a
re-birth among Indians of an indie
pendent spirit, which, he said, helps
keep Uncle Sans per capita ex-
pense for them down to around $50
to 500 year.
AS evidence of growing indepen-
dence of spirit Collier cited that
some tribes will not accept govern
ment assistance except as last re-
sort.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-29
DOES BLADDER IRRITATION
GET YOU UP?

Results guaranteed, Csc. If not
pleased, in four days 60 back and
get your Csc Flush the bladder as
you would the bowels. Help nature
eliminate impurities and excess
acids which cause irritation that
results in getting up nights, scanty
flow, frequent desire, burning,
backache, or leg pains. Get buchu
leaves, juniper oil, ETC., made into
little green tables. Just say Bukets
to any druggist. RAY DRUG CO.,
West Jefferson, N. G. 4-29
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-29
NAME COUNTY OF ASHE
BOND SUIT DEFENDANT

Suit for the collection of $3.50
on certain highway bonds issued by
the county of Ashe in August, 1921,
was instituted in United States Dis
trict court here Saturday against
that county by the Michigan Trust
company, of Grand Rapids, Mich,
which alleges that payments aggre-
eating that amount are due on the
instruments held by the plaintiff as
trustee under the will of Mrs. Mary
Metz, Reconsideration Daily
News.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-29
Last Bryan Steps
Out of Politics to
Take up Farming

The bryan dynasty" will bow its
way out of American politics the
first OF May for the first time in
half century. On that day Mayor
Charles W. Bryan, of Lincoln, Neb.,
will cave office.
His brother, the late William Jen-
nings Bryan, began the dynasty" in
the l09Us. Since then at least one
Bryan has held office or has been a
candidate in almost every important
national or Nebraska State election.
I'm Just young man of 70 now"
Mayor Bryan confides. "pve been a
salesman, manufacturer, and brok-
er as well as a public servant, but
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-29

this time think I'll go in for farm
ing"
The mayor owns several farms
near Lincoln. He said he has been
thinking about assuming active
management of them for several
years, but also wants to spend some
time sorting out thousands of news
paper clippings and letters concern
ing himself and his brother.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-29

Selling, Jane jerked from the fore
mans grasp and flung herself be-
tween the two men. mo, no,
Quong!" she cried. "Just stand by
me. Now get out of this house, Dave
McCrossen. Never enter it again.
"Go!" she screamed.
McCrossen recovered himself. He
Evening star., 1937-10-17

possible Mrs. Slosher hadn't got around to
climbing the three flights to deliver the Sleeps
mall but nevertheless
"Oh,' the Sheep said.
Mr. Meadows took himself upstairs. That
Sheep! Words could not describe his indigna-
tion at the very sight of that young man.
young oaf who had permitted his wash basin
to run over and the water came down through
Mr. Meadows ceiling right into the middle of
Mr. Meadows bed! Never would Homer for
give that! The spot on the ceiling was disgust
ing, the plaster in his bed worse. OF course.
Mrs. Slosher had moaned, wept, run up and
down shrieking, but she hadn't done anything
about Mr. Meadows bed. He tried to shake
the plaster off, out the window and dry the
covers on the radiator, but the mattress had
got soaked through and all in all, he'd had
night!
Homer unlocked his door and walked into
his room. On the carpet was letter, letter
on blue stationery sprinkled with gold stars.
Meadows looked at it with distaste. Wasteful
advertising! Any firm should know enough
to put personal address on an ad. He tossed
the letter on the table.
He took off and carefully brushed his hat.
He got out of his coat and vest, took an in
Evening star., 1937-10-17

tress of eye Tulip Bowl Tea Room" When
Mr.. Gruelbutch bought her out, Miss Spars
introduced Homer as her best patron. Homer
felt glow of pride. Under Mr. Cruelbutch's
management, "Ye Tulip Bowl" definitely
lost atmosphere.
Homer approached his rooming house in
black mood. Yes, that was where he lived,
that old brownstone house with the three ash
cans standing out in front. How Mrs. Slosher,
his landlady, ever got so many ashes Homer
didn't know, there never seemed to be any
hot water or any heat.
Mr.. Meadows marched up the front steps
and let himself into the close dingy hall.
There he encountered that person! That
Sheep, who lived in the room just over his!
Meadows drew himself to his full height and
glared.
The Sheep, tall, gangly, pasty-faced
young man grinned and retreated from the
hall table.
Il was just looking for letter." he said
Something important"
"All letters" Homer Meadows said tersely,
"are put under the door, morning and eve
ming those are outgoing letters"
Homer hated people who didn't abide by
rules and regulations. He knew it was quite
Evening star., 1937-10-17

Homer got up and went to the mirror. He
thrust out his lower jaw, folded his arms with
commanding impact. Then he turned half
about and studied his profile, closely.
"Yes," he murmured, ''yes. definitely" II
it weren't for his snub nose, there would be
resemblance to Mussolini!
The discovery was disquieting. He re-
viewed his whole past life in the light of this
new knowledge of his Real Self. No, he hadn't
been asserting his will. He had never taken
strong stands, He must! Tomorrow would be
Tuesday. the day to forge ahead! He sighed.
1t would be hard to forge ahead tomorrow
with IKP half crazy. 1t wasn't the agencys
fault, but Pepper Brothers New Pimple Cure
simply would not sell. 1t was a first-class
product, advertised in first-class magazines,
but the right people simply wouldn't buy it.
The Pepper Brothers were about to take their
entire account somewhere else. Homer dug his
nails into his scalp. If he only could get an in
spiration about that Pimple Cure! Then he
would act! He must think! 1t was late when
he went to bed. He slept in green pajamas.
The next morning he bounced out OF bed.
In the cold rational light of day he reread his
horoscope. A wave of excitement swept over
him.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

Sn! dIeLldie VOlCt lncu, yOu
are sitting upon my umbrella"
Homer jumped up, confused. apologized
to the old hawk-face who sat at one table,
parked her possession at another, and scuttled
across to his usual place.
Huh" Ruby said, and snickered.
"I1l have chicken outlets" Homer said.
Were out" Ruby announced trium-
phantly.
But you can't be-" Homer protested.
You can't always be out of everything
want to eat"
"Oh, can't we thought" Ruby said, and she
walked away swinging her hips.
He should have reported her insolence that
night But the Manager, Mr.. Gruelbutch,
wasn't man one approached with confidence.
There were ugly stories about him. Once he
was supposed to have nearly strangled man
with his bare hands. Homer Meadows could
believe it! Mr. Gruelbutch's bristling black
hair grew from where his eyebrows left off,
right back across his square head to the base
of his tremendous neck. He had massive
square body set on thick short legs He liked
dog fights, and wrestling matches, and stepping
on bugs. Gossip had it, he liked Ruby.
Homer knew he could change restaurants,
but he was man of habit. He'd been GUS
toner when Miss Sophie Spars was proprie-
Evening star., 1937-10-17

iNA iiC WCiit W SiIS DOOh
shelf and from behind the
Harvard Classics brought out
a bottle of Scotch. He poured
himself a small drink. He had a
horror of becoming a solitary
drinker. But he liked the idea
of being a gentleman at ease,
with his pipe, his whisky and
his newspaper. Somehow the
mental picture he drew of him
self made up for the things his
life lacked.
He sat down in the only COM
Portable chair, adjusted his
light and picked up the letter.
1t began without salutation:
You are Born Under the
Sign of Leo!
The Sign of Mussolini, Ma
poleon, Caesar, Alexander!
"You stand upon the Thresh-
old of a New Life!
Read This Carefully and
Know Yourself and Your
Possibilities. Power! Fame!
Glory! await you. if you study
and obey the dictates of the
stars!
Project Your Personality!
Assert yourself!
This is Your Big Month!
Get into the thick of things
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays. Make important busi-
ness decisions, act! Go a little
slow on Wednesday. Your emo
tional life will reach its crisis
on Saturdays. Saturday is your
day of romance, tenderness
and passion. Avoid domestic
difficulties and quarrels on
Monday -"
That's funny" Homer
thought, Il had a hunCh not to
report Ruby today, and it's
Monday"
He read on with deep in
terest.
Your mystic number is
four. Luck will attend you if
you deal in four figures, words
of four letters or people whose
ages end in four"
Homer Meadows stopped
and whistled. His Boss, old
I.K.P., was fifty-four!
"Your mystic color aura is
orchid and green!
LET us help you discover
your Real Self!
Write or call Madame Oc-
culta, Today"
up and went to the mirror. He
, lower jaw, folded his arms with
impact. Then he turned half
ldied his profile, closely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24

Plymouth 1896 Coupe - Low Q10E
mileage almost like a new DlUO
car: small monthly notes. DOWN
GARDNER STUART MOTORS
SO4 Bladensburg Rd. N. e. Line. S138
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24

Plymouth 1885 4-DOOr Sedan GAO
See this bargain before buy OtfO
ing elsewhere; good motor. tires and
paint are o. X: terms.
L. p. STEUART, INC.
"The Old Reliable"
1928 II st. N. W. Decatur 1900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
AUTO ACCESSORIES

P. D. Tudor; repossessed
Take up payments.
1904 S. CAPITOL. Line. 9075
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24

Ford 1884 Victoria Coupe-This COOK
popular model should sell for DOAO
much more, but We mean to sell 1t
quickly; it has a perfect motor. all
good tires. paint like brand-new: only
SIS down, balance Is months.
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
1880 Georgia Ave. n. w. Adams 6062
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
TODAY'S BEST USED CAR BUYS
PONTIAC

Pontiac 1887 "6" 4-DOOr Touring Sedan
Radio and heater This car driven
about 1000 miles by company official.
Will guarantee like new car; terms
and trade.
[. P. sTEUART, Inc.
144O r st. N. W. DEC. 1900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24

OLDSMOBILE 80 IS" Touring Sedan. S725.
Pohanka Service, 1928 goth st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24

PLYMOUTH, 1935-Also 1896 Plymouth.
Rumble Seat Coupe. Bargain. Coast In,
Inc Att 1900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24

oLDsMoBLE 1886 5-PASS. TOURING
SEDAN-Perfect gallant blue paint.
An inspection will convince you this car
had unusual care. C. c. c. guarantee;
1865. Capitol Cadillac Co., 1929 22nd
St. N. W. MA. 5000. Open evenings and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
PACKARD

PACKARD 1884 SPORT CoUPE-Model
HOO" excellent black paint. very. good
tires, clean upholstery and a splendid
car: se3S. G. G! Guarantee s very Capitol Ta
Cadillac Co., 1929 22nd St. N. W. Ma.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24

1885 Ford De Luxe Coach QE1n
Built-in trunk, low mileage. OOlO
plenty of extras. original black finish
ADDISON CHEVROLET, INC.
1887 Irving st. N. w. Adams 5411
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
GRAHAM

Hudson 1884 Coupe - Original 0O7E
black finish is like new, spot DEB y
less upholstery and a motor that is
fast, quiet and powerful. A car you
will be proud to own; trade and terms
to suit.
1894 Nichols Ave. S. E. AT. O7O8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
LINCOLN

Nash 1881 Sedan-Bargain price 07O
on this one: we need the room ID ~
90 are taking a loss to save space;
as is at this low price; terms like
carfare. Car No. 570-A.
17SM st. n. W. District 800
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24

AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24

FORD motor 1885. also 1881 Chevrolet
motor, complete. Can be used for boats.
1904 South Capitol st. Line. 9O75.
La gaceta., 1937-09-11

francisco Gonzalez.
w. T. Morgan.
Jose Arrange.
Bernabe Dfaz.
Antonio Flores.
Jose Diaz.
Manuel Rosende.
Pancho Arrange.
I'm Donante.
A. L. Greco.
Crenshaw Bros. Produce Co.
DR.. Paniello.
Latin American Service Sta.
Ramon VazQuez.
Jose V. Vazquez.
Felipe La Russo.
Hetaireia Social Club.
Ladies of the Golden Eagle.
Genaro Fernandez.
Justo Rodriguez.
Armando Rodriguez.
Youth Club.
Stebin Magyrosy.
F. Mayo.
Latin American Laundry.
Celestino Landeira.
John Pacheco.
Angel Alfonso.
$3.50 +.
Rubin's Restaurant.
$3.50
Vicente Ruilova (Bolera).
De a $500
Sears Roebuck & Co.
J~ungmeyer & Palmer, Inc.
Cooperative La Llegada,
Manuel Bouza.
Adams Jewelry Co.
Siac Club.
Louis Wohl.
Valencia Importing Co.
Bernardo Tomas.
Dodolino Garcia.
Glass B. Local.
Manuel Garcia.
A. P. Boza.
Chano's Dairy.
Phoenix Social Club.
Asuncion Diiarbires.
La Nuova Vita, Inc.
JESUS del Rio.
BENJAMIN Menendez.
Guillermo Alvarez.
Dolores v Celestino Lopez.
Donate Lopez.
Restaurant Spanish Park.
G. Garcia, j. Diaz, c. Mira
Ciriaca Menendez.
David Stein.
Max Alvarez.
Farmacia de la Cruz.
Ybor Furniture Co.
National Furniture Co.
I'm Buen Donante.
Ell Encanto.
Alameda Poultry.
w. 7. Grant & Co.
Epifanio Sanchez.
Alfredo y Familia.
Fernandez y Garcia Mems
Knight & Wall Co.
Tampa Drug Co.
7. w. Phillips.
Jackson Grain Co.
Office Equipment Co.
Holtsinger Motor Co.
Martin Caraballo.
Valencia Garden Restaurant
Mas The Haberdasher.
Seminole Furniture Co.
Franklin Mems Shop.
Walker-Hood Furniture Co.
Eladia Sanchez.
Mr.. GIUSEPPE Urga.
Valencia Floral Garden,
Jose Veneos.
Jose Espina.
Sanitary Poultry.
Angel Meana.
Joaquin del Barrio.
Manuela Luis
Manuel Fiusa
Marcelino Perez
DR., Winton
Francisco opposite
Avilio Dfaz
DR.. Perzia
Antonio Vale
Ell Argentine Cafe
JESUS ". SanmiVueT
La gaceta., 1937-09-11

Francisco Escalante
Manolo Palacio
Carlos Barbas
Francisco Lopez
Feliz Garcia
Manuel Miranda
Leonardo Gonzalez
Rafael Espina
Antonio Gonzalez
Luis Lopez
Joaquin Campo
Florencio Cueto
J. w. Young Co.
Glenn Evins
Rafael Rodriguez Espina
Felipe Rosete
Ignacio Guagliardo
Jose M. Sierra
SllVerlo Fernandez
Jose Alfonso
Baldomero F. Dfaz
Francisco Gonzalez
Angel Rodriguez
Greco, Inc.
Arturo Blanco
Gurblernbia Tenres
Balbino Menendez
Josefina Alvarez
Jose Rodriguez
Salvador Sanchez, Sr.
Cafetero de La Pila
Cooperative Los Amigos
Juan Gonzalez
Andres Rendueles
w. t. Morgan
Atero Fernandez
Jose R. Colmenares
Antonio Muniz
Jose Llaneza
Noises Bustillo
Avelino Gonzalez
Benigno Llano
Cafe La America
Pablo Sanchez
Amador Vega
Jose Lugris
Angel Arenas
Alfredo Gonzalez
Luis Figueredo
JESUS Lopez
Luis Castriil6n
De a $500
DR.. Martorell
Express Cafe
1878
Damaso Pelaez
De a $500
Manuel Alvarez Y Sra.
Luis Pinera.
Ernesto's Cafe
Benjamin Cordero
AL & F. No. 2
Francisco Gutierrez
Dr.. Angulo
DR.. loretta
Rey's Grocery CT. Pupello).
Felix Menendez
Jose Gutierrez
Alvaro Riesgo
$3.50
Belarmino Diaz
De a $500
Independent Ice Co.
Santaella Restaurant
Urbano Alvarez
Jose Berm1dez
Ferlita Macaroni Co.
Fernando Fernandez
Ricardo Alvarez
Caballero de la Luz, Logia
Fernandez Restaurant
Feliciano Alvarez
Jose Garcia
Sento Calermo
Manuel Virsida
Antonio Gonzalez
Alfredo y Familia
Del Elmo Studio
Roy MezQuida
Luciano Spanish Dairy
Fernandez v Vega
Gustavo Valdespino
Catalina Gonzalez
Surgical Supply Co.
Marcelino Perez
Alvaro Fernandez
Manuel Menendez
Severino Folgueras
CNl - r.
La gaceta., 1937-09-11

Armando Montot0
Aniceto Lopez
Benigno Alvarez
Eugenio Nistal
Angel de la Riva
Agustfn Facenola
Maxine Villar
C. Frenoles
Mary Catherine Clark
Marxeia Anne Reed
Rail Sierra
J. A. Prest
Ramiro M. Balna
Manuel Garcia
Andres Huerta
Ceferino Garcia
Felise Pelay
Armando de los ARGOS
Eugenio Anesada
Etelvina Fernandez
Constantine Villaverde
Aguiar Lorenzo
JESUS A. Soils
Jose Menendez
Baldomero Villademoros
Rogelio Gonzalez
V. Bernardo
Carmen Y. Miranda
Laudino Lopez
Abelardo Ordieres
Pedro Roig
Angel Gareca
Consuelo Martinez
Auto Supply Co.
Balbina Vior
Amalia Dfaz
Rosa Alfonso
Baker & Ferly
Pearl Furniture Co.
Alberto Fernandez
Adriano Perez
La Joven Francesa
Charlie Cardoroz
Rudolph Valente
Ruinol Lave
Sam Manner
Francisco Botino
Lola Leto
Ofelia Rodriguez (Tony Ice
Company
Rosa Cabrera-S. L. Roca
Manuel Quintana
l.. G. CYCLIC
Maria Garcia
r. Lombardia - P. Fernan-
dez.
M. & A. Service Station
David Gonzalez
Maria Alvarez
w. B. Passiglia
Jose Orgaz
Evaristo Lastra
Jose de la Vina Lopez
Manuel Alvarez
c. Fernandez
A. Fernandez
Antonio Flores
Manuel Busida
Mary Alvarez
Pedrito v Nilda Fernandez
Carolina Bernardo
Alfredo Rosell6
B. Gonzalez Y Perez
Cuervo Cafe
Conkey Store
Noises Lopez
La Crechere
Ritz Barber Shop
Angel Studio
Y. M. Garcia
R. Folgueira
Carload Sanchez
J. L. Perez
Frank Flores
Demetrio Fernandez
Jose Faza
Felipe Rosete
Andres Porto
Jose Ramon
Jose Sierra
Candina Tinnaro
Mr.. Clark
Manuel Fernandez
Manuel Gonzalez
La Carioca Cafe
Saturnina Molej6n
Lola Corral
Jose Ynes
Melchor de la Parte
Olivres
G. Rodriguez
La Tropical Bakery
Spicola Hardware
Anthony Valente
Fernando A~lchidierri
Onofre 500 Mu
La gaceta., 1937-09-11

Tarr Furniture Co.
Ritz Luncheonette
La France Shoe Store
Mr.. S. Essrig
Gumersndo Gonzalez
Wolf Bros.
International Bank
Ignacio Guagliardo
Jose Campoamor
Massari Wholesale Co.
$3.50
Marina Lopez
De a $1.OO
Julio Rodriguez
Maria Miceli
Tn donante
Jose Rego
Virginia Alfonso
Herman Martinez
James Luima
Antonio Diecidae
Gaetano Spoto
Ateo Leto
Sam Ferreri
Eugenio Anzalone
Giuseppe Costa
V. Guastella
Francisco Friscia
Nick Cutro
Antonio Di Bona
Alfonso Leto
Franklin Restaurant
P. Fernandez
Jose Villa
Henry Gonzalez
M. Faielde
Luis Martinez
Rafael Alvarez
Luis Dfaz
Carlos Miranda
Manuel Fernandez
Federico Fernandez
Narciso Haseda
DR.. Julio Gavilla
Ernesto Fernandez
Mr.. A. Fiorito
NJ. Gonzalo
Mr.. Joe Fiorito
Beckwith Range
Mrs. A. l.. Greco
Anglo Filoco
Mr.. Junrs
Joe Alvarez
Jose Maria Garcia
Jose Espina, Jr.
Reina Bros, & Co.
D. Reina
Eugenio Lera
Andres Favata
Chas. E.. Culbreath
w. P. Spoto & Co.
Dick A. Greco
DR.. r. D. Whiteside
Jose Alvarez
Manuel Mon
H. Lobo's Market
DR.. r. E. Myers
Broadway Furniture
Broadway Grocery Store
Aware Busto
Teresa Franco
Augusta Villaverde
Rail Cuesta
Jose Caasanser
Joaquin Huerta
Cristino Corral
Jesus Landeira
Indy Fernandez
Angel Agudo
The Masel Coffee Mill
City Radio Service
Jose Menendez
Delgado's Dept. Store
J. P. Store
Artillery Field Service Sta.
Antonio Gonzalez
Francisco Bartal
Princess Boot Shop
Walk Over Bootery
New York Sample Shop
Dionisio Gonzalez
j. r. Pacheco
Jose Casado Ortega
Bernardo Cuesta
Enrique Rodriguez
Jose Cosfo
Enrique Santos
Juan Novo
Jose Blanco
Francisco Fernandez
Juan Diaz
Manuel Gutierrez
Vicente Cuervo
Jose Corripio
Manuel PaFeia
La gaceta., 1937-09-11

oocorr0 a p
Vicente Cicarrello
Benjamin Vallina ~
Benito Fernandez
Pedro Guerra o
P. Amorelli
Polleria West Tampa
Eagle Drug Co.
Cuatro de Julio Cafe
Emiliano Salcines
Ell Bombero Bodega
FL Bien PebIico Drug Co.
Josefa Lopez
j. M. Rey
Alfredo Borges
Miguel Monies de Oca
Esteban Domfnguez
Jennie Diaz
EuseblO Faedo
Demetrio Fernandez
La Gloria Restaurant
Nick's Place
Jimmie Ficarrotta
Charlie Mendez
Sancho
Angel Velazquez
Teodomiro Suarez
P~eregrino Rey
Jose Rocha
Laureano Pividal
Jose Nimo
Miro Ramos
Martin C. Anderson
Ramon Vazquez, Jr.
Manuel TOTO
Jose Perez
Lourdes Vazquez
Lucy Vazquez
Velarde & Lopez
Cafeteria La Nacional
Sabine Guerra
Albina Garcia
Antonio Garcia
Leonardo Planes
Celia Alvarez
Domingo Robes
Argelia Garcia
Florentino Saldana
JESUS Villanueva
Rafael Montana
Rene Rego
Manuel Garcia
Jose Dfaz Miranda
Jose Tamargo
De a so centavos
Manuel Fernandez
Jaime F. Pendas
Mrs. c. Suarez
Mr.. A. Patino
Manuel Barros
Tony Suarez
Antonio Rodriguez
Ismael Cuervo
Vicente Mallo
Cipriano Cueto
Teresa Valenti
Joe Bacelio
Alyaro Fernandez
Manuel Men6ndez
Alfonso Conillo
Faustina Gonzalez
Leonardo Garcia
Lucy Mae Hobby
Juan Antonio Suarez
Virginia Coto
Jose Ma. Diaz
Zenaida Villanueva
S. Cuyar
Gabriel Alfonso
Carlos Venega
Jose Longo
Jose L. Castillo
Laura Longo
Beniamina Gonzs1az
Ethel Madden
Pearl Pickett
Manuela Quesada
Manuela Novas
Alfonso Var6n
Antonio Garcia
Gabino Rodriguez
Miguel Gonzalez
Arrojo
Panyeiro
Jose Suarez
C. Otero
Angel Arrange
Sra. Tomasa Clesi
Jesse Harpe
S. Demands
L. Mandas
John Papas
tGaspar Mella
Leo Fayler
Jose Nogueira
John ISABELLA
Lon Smenen
Evelio Hernandez