davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
CROWLEY, ONE OF FAMOUS FOUR, ADMITS CLASS.
More Power in I03S Guar. let at Pittburgh Says
 FOrdhafn Coach
BY HARRY CRAYSON Shorts Editor. NEA Service

New York, Oct. 25.-Jim Crowley one of the Four Horsemen, consid. CTS the present Pittsburg backfield more formidable than Notre Danes immortal executioners of 1924.
 Crowley, the Fordham coach who wrote football history with Harry Stuhldreher, Elmer Layden, and Don Miller, says he never saw professional backfield wth the all-round capabilities of Marshall Goldberg, Harold Stebbins, Johnny Chickerneo, and Dick Cassiano.
 Sleepy Jim doesn't 90 back to the handlebar mustache era, but we have Amos Alonzo Stagg's word that those blokes would be substitutes on the College of Pa- cific squad today.
 Therefore the many who rate the current Pitt combination the finest that ever lugged leather may be far from wrong.
 "The Notre Dame backs of 1924 were as fast aS Goldberg, Steb- bins, Chickerneo, and Cassiano," asserts Crowley. We had supe- rior passing and more skillful kicking by Layden, but we lacked the physical advantages and consequently the power of the four phenomenal Partners"
 
 DIR. SUTHERLAND WILL BREAK DOWN AND TELL
 At the conclusion of this season, Dr. Jock Sutherland will tell the world that Goldberg, Stebbins, Chickerneo, and Cassiano formed the finest set of backs he ever drilled.
 It is extremely doubtful If any backfield ever matched them for sheer power. All are highly pro- ficient and can run in either oi- rection.
 "Biggie" Goldberg. who weighs ie4 pounds and stands s feet 10 I-2, would be the best guard or end on the Pitt varsity were he not a back. Goldberg Is the hardest runner of the four and is of good speed, although he and Chicker- neo are not as rapid as Curly stebbins, and Cassiano is the speediest of the quartet.
 Strictly q team man, Goldberg sacrificed the running position of left halfback this fall to block, and his teammates love him for it. He kicks well enough and throws a short pass with deadly accuracy. CHICKERNEO PREFERS TO SCORING
 Chickerneo, who calls plays, Is the ideal blocker would rather throw Q good one than score touchdown. It doesn't pay an end to fool Chick, for the next time the Panther quarterback will Swipe him right up into the bleacher seats. Chick, who scales i88 pounds and is 6 feet 1 inch tall, kicks good enough and throws e nice long pass.
 Stebbins weighs io2 pounds and stands 6 feet 1. He runs like Q thief and can pass uncommonly well when called upon.
 All are seniors except Cassiano, the smallest of the lot at l72 pounds and standing s feet 10. He has blazing speed. drive, and and, while he plays the key position of left halfback, he has c fullback's instinct of picking up that extra yard.
 Goldberg, Stebbins, Chickerneo, and Cassiano are the blade of the 6cythe, and the good doctor and everybody who has seen them agree that he'll never have Q sharper one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
Ashleys Get The
 Axe Tonight


 The pruning axe will be swung freely tonight when the fourth workout of the Ashley club basketball team is held at Bar nard school gym from ] to 9 o'clock. Coach Henry Caring ton will De in charge of this evenings drill. The team Is ex- pected to open its season No- vember i3 with WalIy Utke of Bristol and Bruna ByschoIski of Manchester ct forwards, Al. bic Gurske Of Bristol at center, and Sam LucitM of New Brl- tain and Johnny Grebauslsas of Naugatuck, guards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
Odds And Ends

Art Duac four letter man from Ieavnworh has been carrying rabbits ears black cat whkerS bring luck to Leavenworth in the form of football victory but his efforts have been nil Art the beginning with the letter C SEAbu Vet the they can't Wnsted sar- hardly go Norwak the following week Tor anything except the ride.
 Coach fIotfoot little Indies tossed away the yard line Sum- day while the seconds of the second period IS close the locals six points hind will do their sleeping the bench at home from
 Just found relationship that daily double winner last Saturday. INITIALS Couu but could hardly expect of his two $3 800 the strength of that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
SHIPPING DEPT.

High single Dyrnes, l27. High three-M zello, 34e. High game--Ofiic 404. High teani--Machlnist, i206.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
FIGHT REsULTs

PhiIadeIphla = While Reddish, leD, Philadelphia, clltpointed Roscoe Toies. 1e5. nefxnit l1o).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

bb6 bD5 4Db High singIe-Kiessling, IA. High three-Schoemmel, 30O. High game Continental Reds, 60i. High team Euclid Blues. 100o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
MASONIC LEAGUE

(Sena's Alleys) HARMONY REDS (3)
Evening star., 1938-11-20

put forth. It is true that his col
league in these ventures, Brother
Jim Farley, has not been able to
resist the impulse to put Re-
publicans out of the picture. The
elum and whiskery visages of Re-
publican Presidents have been
knocked off all stamps in common
usage and relegated to the 81 and
IS ones.
with touching modesty, however,
the President and Postmaster Cen
eral have neglected to mark the
stirring and historical events of
this administration, and the Ma
tional Press Club has determined to
remedy this neglect. Without re-
gard for expense or anything or
anybody-we have created designs
for q series of stamps to COM
memorate the high spots Of this
Roosevelt era, no matter how high"
New Deal Stamps.
Mr.. Karig then flashed on a
screen his own series of stamp de-
signs. The first showed cloud
visaged Roosevelt watching the
stratosphere flight of balloon. la
beled Seventy-fourth Congress. from
the basket Of which poured six or
seven billion dollars. The second
stamp was dedicated to the Supreme
Court, that boon to marble quarries
which at last provided the Court
with home of its own" "the best
appointed old mans home in the
world, the gratitude of whose mem
bers was pathetic" This one showed
. flippant Chief Justice belaboring
the President over the head with a
mallet, and was designated the g
Censor" issue.
- Reorganization" was commemor-
ated on the 30-cent stamp, embla-
soned with . four-legeed creature
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Yankee Doodle Bird
To Feature Exhibit

Pete, the Yankee Doodle bird-the
Anacostia canary which reputedly
lists Yankee Doodle in his whis-
tling repertoire, will be one of the
features of the fourth annual bird
show sponsored by the National
Capital Canary Club and to be
held at the Continental Hotel, De-
cember 9, 10 and IL.
A challenge cup, donated for the
first time this year by The Star,
will be awarded to the best bird
in = contest open to the Hartz
Mountain type of canary. The birds
entered in this contest must have
been raised In America. Entry
blanks may be secured at any local
pet shop. or from Mrs. F. J. JET
ferson. club secretary, who lives at
% 8. Pershing drive. Arlington, Va.
More than 600 birds are expected
to be shown during the three-day
exhibition. A floor show each night
at $50 o'clock is included in the
program. The show will be open
to spectators Friday, December 8,
from 5 to 10 pm: Saturday, 10 am.
to 10 pm, and Sunday, 2 pm. to
10 pm.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Independent Ukrainian
State Is Demanded
y the Associated Press.

by tNe ASSOCl4teO FIeSS
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Ukranian-
Americans of the metropolitan area
demanded today that an independ-
ent state be created for the IS ,0OO, 900
Ukranians they claim are living in
Eastern Europe.
At meeting called to protest al
legged terrorism of Ukranians in Po-
land, representatives of 81 Ukranian-
American societies, estimated by po-
lice to number more than 5000,
passed resolutions also demanding
the right of self determination for
100000 Of their compatriots in
Poland.
Charging that Polish military and
police forces had plundered villages
Of Western Ukraine and slain nu-
merous Ukranian citizens, the dele
gates also requested appointment Of
an international commission to in
vestigate reports of violence.
A parade preceded the meeting.
Similar demonstrations were held in
Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Boston,
Philadelphia and other cities with
large Ukranian populations.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Wallace Aide ToIks
For A. A. A. Referendum
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
POPLAR BLUFF, Mo-, Nov. 19-
Assistant Secretary Of Agriculture
Harry L. Brown. discussing refer
endum December 10 on proposed
cotton marketing quotas, declared
here today rejection of the allot-
ments might be viewed as a vote
against the entire A. A. A. program.
The recent election returns" he
said. were interpreted as an evil
dence of dissatisfaction in certain
states with the farm programs Of
this administration
1T is certain that attempts will
be made to change these programs
at the next session (of Congress)
and that some persons will try to
destroy them entirely. If cotton
farmers vote against quotas, this
vote Is likely to be taken as q vote
against the entire program"
Mr.. Brown told the farmers that
Southeast Missouri's cotton acreage
yield has increased in recent years
from an average of 257 pounds to
around $50 pounds.
Il suspect the A. A. A. programs
are responsible for most of it," he
said.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Sniiper
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
of 1874 Fourteenth street NV. was
shot fatally six times in the back.
They were en- route via a short
cut" to a dance in Silver Spring,
Md. when, Mrs. Brown said, a COL
ored man jumped on the running
board of the car, forced Mr.. Murray
to hand over his wallet and, appar-
emily enraged at finding only IS in
it, started shooting.
One of the bills taken from the
wallet by the killer. police disclosed
yesterday, was an old-style large 81
bill. Maj. Ernest w. Brown, super
intendent of police, ordered all pa
trolmen to warn businessmen to
be on the lookout for colored man
attempting to spend such a bill and
try to detain him for police.
1t. George Darnall, head of the
local police homicide squad, and De-
tective Sergt. Theodore Vollten of
Montgomery County police, took the
seven possible suspects to Mrs.
Browns bedside late yesterday after
noon.
The prisoners were lined up in
single file around the foot and side
of her bed In a second-foor ward.
A screen shut off the view to out
siders.
Prisoners Frightened.
One by one, as ordered by It.
Darnall, the suspects stepped for
ward to face Mrs. Brown at close
range. spoke a few words, then
turned and walked back to their
places in the line. The prisoners,
ranging from 20 to 30 years DID,, ap-
peared frightened.
1t. Darnall said Mrs. Brown
tainted when she noted the similar
ity to her assailant Of the most
likely" suspect. She was revived
and ordered to rest. while police
postponed further identification at
tempts until she was more COM
posed.
1t Darnall said he was convinced
that the right man" was not yet in
custody. but personally was super
vising the work of checking the chief
suspects alibi last night before def
nitely counting him out of the pic
ture.
One Of the other seven prisoners
will be held for further investigation
in connection with theft of cloth
ing. and the other five probably
will be released soon, police said.
Evening star., 1938-11-20

NEW "STAMPS"-Two Of the
series of commemorative
stamps" designed by Walter
Karig, newspaper correspond
ent, and exhibited last night
at the annual banquet of the
National Press Club.
Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Georgian Given Year
In RucioI Disorders

By the Associated Press.
MARIETTA. Ga, Nov. 19.-One of
10 men indicted in connection with
racial disorders at Smyrna a month
ago today was sentenced to a year
in prison for chasing Negroes and
leading others in the chase"
Superior Judge j. H. Hawkins i'm
posed the sentence upon Buck Miller
about %, who pleaded guilty. The
others indicted forfeited bonds of
$1,000 each by failure to appear in
court yesterday. Judge Hawkins
said reviews might be asked in the
latter cases. however, at the Janu-
ary term of court.
The demonstrations against Me-
groes followed the Staying of a
farmer and his daughter by a Ne
gro, now under death sentence in
the case.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
CherryduIe Civic MEETING

The Cherrydale (Va) Citizens
Association will hold its annual
meeting Friday at pm. in the
Cherrydale Pubic Library.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Col. John D. Letcher
Dies at lexinqton
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON. Va. Nov. 19.-Col.
John Davidson Letcher. IS. one of
Virginia Military Institutes oldest
alumni and faculty members. died
at his home here today.
He was the son of John Letcher,
Virginia's Governor during the war
between the States, and formerly
taught at the Mobile, Ala, Academy,
University of Arkansas, Oregon
State College and the University of
Oregon. He was also the first prin-
cipal of Danville public schools and
was for time chief engineer of
the Ohio & Northeastern Railroad,
now a part of the Norfolk g.
Western.
Funeral services will be held Mon.
day afternoon at Norfolk.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
GNU. Newspaper Wins
CoIIeqiote Award

George Washington University's
newspaper. The Hatchet, was named
as winner of the class two award
at the closing banquet of the Inter-
collegiate Newspaper Associations
two-day convention at Gettysburg
(Pa) College, the Associated Press
reported last night. 1t also placed
In the sports class.
Maryland University's newspaper
was admitted to membership in the
association. The Blue and Gray,
ofIicial organ of Hood College at
Frederick, Md, placed third In the
class l advertising division.
Dickinson College was selected for
the annual May meeting. Numerous
other awards for advertising, edi-
torial. news and sports were an
nounced.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Friends Of Garner
Ponder His Role in
New Congress
Bid to Warm Springs
To Discuss Program
Reported
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Friends Of John Nance Garner-a
more conservative man than Presi-
dent Roosevelt-are wondering what
his role will be in the new Congress.
A strengthened Republican minor
ity has altered the circumstances
under which rumors spread in years
past that the Vice President had
broken with his boss" over mount
ing Federal deficits and some other
Government policies.
The Vice President, who will reach
the Biblical milestone of three
score-and-ten Tuesday, has pre-
served his usual campaign silence
this summer In the quiet pecan
groves of his Texas farm.
Invited to Warm Springs.
One well-informed person said,
however. that MIR. Garner had been
invited to discuss affairs of state
with the President at Warm
Springs, Ga, before coming to the
Capital.
Politicians on Capitol Hill are sure
that, whatever role the Vice Presi-
dent assumes in his post OF power
on the rostrum-and in the cloak
rooms-of the Senate, the political
sagacity gained in 40 years of legis-
lative experience will give great
weight to his performance
Some of his colleagues are looking
forward, too, to the possibility of
making him the Democratic candi-
date for President in 1910.
Silent on Disagreement.
The value of the 1910 nomination
to any candidate-Mr. Garner or
otherwise hinge on the degree
of harmony that the President, the
Vice President and other party
leaders achieve in the coming ses-
sion.
Although 1t has often been said
In Washington that Mr.. Garner was
at odds with Mr.. Roosevelt on some
questions of policy. the Vice Presi-
dent never has discussed the reports
publicly.
During the Charleston, S. c., Aza-
lea Festival last spring. Mr.. Garner
declared he and the President had
IAN understanding"
Il sometimes disagree with my
wife and my friends" the ruddy-
faced little man declared, but that
does not take away my love and az
fection for them"
Evening star., 1938-11-20
IF. A. Aide Dies
Before Wedding
Is Revealed
oy the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, Nov. 19.-On October
IL Turner Collins, 38-year-old chief
inspector for the Federal Housing
Administration, eloped with Miss
Thelma Knox, q, w. P. A. employe.
They were married by rural
magistrate and because of Federal
attitude toward man and wife on
Government pay rolls, temporarily
kept their wedding secret. They
prepared to announce it Sunday and
Mrs. Collins planned to resign then
and become a housewife.
Thursday Collins went duck hunt
ing, took i'll with pneumonia and
died Friday.
Tonight the former Miss Knox
sent out the Sunday announcements
of their marriage-as they both had
planned. She'll go back to her w.
P. A. job Monday, she said.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Dr.. Schroeder to Talk
In Lecture Series

DR.. w. c. Schroeder, chemical
engineer with the Bureau of Mines,
will speak on THE Intercrystalline
Cracking of Boiler Steel and Its
Prevention" at the auditorium of
the University of Maryland College
of Engineering. College Park, at
BIS pm. Tuesday.
The lecture will be the second in
the Bureau of Mines series, spon-
sored by the University of Mary
land.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Hope Held for Pair
Trapped in Coal Hole

BY CIte ASSOCIated FTeSS.
SHENANDOAH, Pa, Nov. 19.-
Faint tapping noises encouraged
rescuers today in the hope that two
men trapped in 30-foot coal hole
since midafternoon yesterday might
still be alive.
After back-breaking hours of
frantic digging through tons of dirt
and twisted timbers, volunteer crews
believed they were near the en-
tombed pair.
William Buckanavage and Mi
chael Chevinsky were trapped at 3
pm. yesterday when timbers they
were setting in a narrow shaft COL
lapsed.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
O'DonieI Drops Plan
For State R. F. c..
BY the Associated Press,

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 10
Gov.-elect w. Lee ODaniel said to.
day he has given up plans for a
State financing agency to promote
industrialization of Texas in favor
OF a tie-up with the Federal Recon-
struction Finance Corp
Il have found that my program
for ind,!strialization can be carried
out with the aid of the r. F. c." Mr..
ODaniel said. More money will be
available and it will not be neces-
sary to delay action"
The Governor -elect had an
nounced on November II his plans
for State financing agency.
La gaceta., 1938-07-05
PERDIO LA VIDA ACCIDEN-
TALMENTE Ell C
SIDNEY C. BROWN =
Habia sido administrado de la
Aduana de Tampa

Ell prominente abogado Sid
ney G.. Brown, exadministra =
dor de la aduana de Tampa,
aparecio muerto anoche en- su
domicilio, 3109 de la avenida
de Oaklyn, Wctima de I'm rifle
que Sc lie dispar6 casualmente
Brown, segln ell sheriff Nc
Leod, habia pedido ell rifle, pa
ra cazar coneios, a un amigo
suyo, Ell arma Sc lie dispar6 ca
sualmente, produciendole Ia
muerte.
La muerte fue instantanea,
penetrandole ell proyectil por
la parte central del cuerpo, la
do izquierdo.
La esposa de Sr. Brown des-
cubri6 ell cuerpo y avis6 a las
autoridades.
Los esposos Brown habian
pasado ell fin de semana con
sus padres, residences en- Lake
Carroll.
La gaceta., 1938-07-05
LlSl'A DE CONTRIBUTOR.
TIES PARA Ell COMITE Pc.
PULAR DE o
A A

Contribuy6 con $50: Fran
cisco Candamio.
Contribuy6 con $1,000: Ma
nuel Rio. q.
Contribuy6 con $500: Girls
t6bal Chiveli.
Contribuy6 con $500: Ra-
mon Rodriguez Alfonso.
Contribuy6 con $500: Pho
Brun Democratic Espanol,
Manila, Filipinas).
Contribuyeron con $500:
Seis de Regensburg.
Contribuy6 con $500: Jose
Sanchez Peruyo.
Contribuyeron con $500
Luis Castrill6n, Eusebio Faedc
Conkey's Feed Store.
Contribuyeron con $500:
Golden Lion Dairy, La Era
Grocery, Manuel Menendez
Aware Fernandez, DIR. Perzia
Maxine Gonzalez.
Contribuyeron con $500,
La gaceta., 1938-07-05
REGRESO Ell PRESIDENTE
DE La CAMARA DE CO.
MERCIO DE YBOR

Regres6 aver de Los Angeles,
California, donde asisti6 a la
conferencia del Club Optimistic
de Ia naci6n, ell Sr. M. K. Hud-
son, presidente de la Camara de
Concrete de Ybor.
Llevaba Mr.. Hudson, en- IL
MON de otras personas, la repre-
sentaci6n de los Optimistas de
Tampa y retorna muy compla-
cido.
Al darle un saludo de bienye-
nida, nos place reiterarle nges-
TIA estimation, por=a sxito a.
canzado. ~ "
Desde hoy Sc hne, cargo dc 10
direction de los importantes in
fereses de Ia,eotnpania w. T.
Grant, .establecimient6 de Ybor
City.
La gaceta., 1938-07-05

Contribuyeron con $3.50:
Pedro Lima, Nicola Fruit Std.
Ell Paradise Cafe (Pinan).
Contribuyeron con $1.00:
Altus Cafe Gu. Diaz), A. Acos
ia, kerosinero, Valencia I'M
porting Co., Alexandra Garcia
Gro, Guillermo Alvarez, Jose
Villaz6n, Fonte Poultry Mkt,
La Reguladora Cafeteria, Pal
ma Cafe, Columbia Cafeteria,
DR.. Myers, La America Restau-
rant, Crackers Place, Sports
man Store, Express Cafe, Ruff
no Castro, DR.. Trelles, La Nor
ma Cafeteria, National Furn-
iture, La Naviera Cafeteria, Re-
liable Cleaners, Benito Beronda,
Benito Beronda, La Palma Bak-
cry, Tomas Alfonso Grocery, La
Nacional Cafeteria, Rubio's
Drug Store, Maxine Alvarez,
Spanish, italian, American Gro.
Cooperative La Nuova Vita, A
leman Ferreteria, Eagle No. 1
Drug Storet, 4th of July Cafe,
wv, Tampa Furniture, Royal
Filling Sta, w. Tampa Bakery,
Dfaz Restaurant, Atlanta Res
taurant, Polo Norte Ice Station
Optimo Restaurant, Main and
Armenia Fill. Sta, E. G.. Lau-
La gaceta., 1938-07-05

rences, Jer6nimo Garcia, Joa-
qufn de la Llama, C. Cadrecha,
La Tropical Dairy, lei Serene
del Reloj, Manuel Garcia Gro,
Ell Modelo Cafeteria, Mascuna-
ma Printing Co., Ybor Furni-
ture, La Montanesa Grocery,
Eagle No. 2 Drug Store, La Co
munne Cooperative, Michigan
Cafe, Martinez and ICo. Fill.
Sta, Ideal Cafeteria, Ell Segun-
do Progreso, Ell Buen Gusto Res
taurant, La America Grocery, R
Oural, Carnicerfa, La Economic
de los Obreros, Esperdy Tobac-
co Co., Manuel Alfonso, Jose L6-
PEE, White Chief Garage, Anne
rican Beauty Grocery, B. & F,
Grocery, Valencia Cafe, Grana-
da Cafe, G. Garcia Barber Shop
Ramon Samperio, Alfredo Con-
zalez, Mariana Sanchez, Angel
Escobio, Guillermo Temes, La
Llegada, La Epoca, Excelsior
Printing CO., Union Bakery, 10
sc Alvarez, Agustin Montero,
Maxine Villar, Gabriel Wales,
Jose de la Tore, Dora Menen-
DEE, Mano Fernandez, Ramon
Cueto, Constantine Prendes,
Francisco Exposito, Antonio Va
lie.
Contribuyeron con rs centa-
vos: r. Castro Barber Shop, B.
Fojaco Cleaners.
(CORtiAamrd).
La gaceta., 1938-07-05

ULApGTI81 az SQGAA@s
La ocupaci6n de Ia ciudad a.
.bre ell comino para Ia Nensiva
en- contra de Hankow y sus de-
fensaa,
Para su nueva Marcia de a.
vance Ell mando nippon desera
escoger la ruta del Yangtze, a
raves de I'm area montahosa,
con fuertes defensas, o una ruta
de mar Y terra hacia 81 Oeste,
en- un esfuerzo para cortar el
ferrocarril Canton-Hankow, i'm
poniendo, por la ruptura de CO.
manufacturers, la retirada del
de Chang.
Los japoneses, en- opinion de
los expertos militares extra1Se-
rostrataran d eimpedir un alta.
cue de frente contra Hankow.s
La ruta que Sc calcnla segnira
el estado mayor japones, inclu-
Ue Ell canine de Lago Poyank a
Nanchang, Ell mayor aer6dromo
chino.
Los japonese sinforman que
aver destruyeron so aviones
chinos pero la noticia fue des-
mentida Fen Hankow.
La gaceta., 1938-07-05

Alameda Poultry Mkt, A y
Garcia Feed Store, Jose M. L6
pee, Ceferino Lopez, DR.. Con
zalez, La Traducci6n, Harold
Vilches, Columbia Restaurant,
Kress, SilVer's, DR.. ,Paniello,
Greco Floral, Fernandez Y
Garcia, Lido's Cafe, Coperati-
va Ell Recurso, Spanish Park
Restaurant, Columbus Drive
Market, J. Campo, F. Menen-
dez, Estua Bros, Antonio L6-
PEE (%neyero), Los Helados de
Ybor, Suarez Ballantine Beer,
Ernesto's Cafe, Latin Ameri-
can Garage, E. Lera Gro, M.
Alvarez Gro, La Paloma Bak
cry, Tony's Dairy, Valentin
Galan Cuco Valdes, Serra's
Boulevard Restaurant, J. Con
zalez, Manuel del Rio, Tropi-
cal Service Station, Latin A
merican Landry, Al anGAF Gro
Gerry, La Segunda Central, Ba-
kerry, Cooperative La Familiar
Twin Palms Service Sta, Quin
aero Service Sta, Uno de Ne
greira.
La gaceta., 1938-07-05
Ell O PAR ALARGA DISTAN-
CHA

Con la nueva guia telef6nica
viene un importantecambio he
cho por la compania Peninsular
Telephone Co., de esta ciudad.
Las llamadas de larga distan-
cia deben hacerse ahora por ell
0, en- lugar de los tres numeros
que antes habfa.
La information responde por
Ell 112 y Ell servicio de ~reparacio-
mes por Ell 113.
Quedan informados los lecto-
res que todavia no hayan tenido
tempo de fijarSe en- ell cambio
.hecho.