davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-06
Is Power Companies
Appeal IVA Decision

Washington, D. G. (ILNS) Eigh-
teen power companies, all private
utilities operating in the IVA area,
have joined in asking the supreme
court to review the decision Of the
three judge federal court, rendered
at Chattanooga, January q of this
year, and holding the IVA act con-
stitutional. The brief of the COM
panies declares that the IVA violates
the constitution, and threatens ire
parable injury to private companies.
It is estimated that the record in
this case will fill close to 10000
printed pages, that there will be
thousands of maps, and almost count
less exhibits. This is the regular
procedure of corporations in fighting
a law they do not like; especially of
public utility corporations which
spend the public's money in their law
suits. But the IVA is under no OBJ
legation whatever to wait for the out
come of this appeal; and is going
straight ahead
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-06
HIGHWAY DEATH AND
MANNERS

1t doesn't matter SO much if you
are walking down the street and you
are rude enough to push someone
aside; but if you are rude enough to
push him aside with a 4-ton motor
going go miles an hour, yougl kill him
You can elbow your way through
a crowd, if you are impolite, and do
no damage at all. But when you ell
bow your way through traffic with
your bad manners stepped up hun
dred horsepower, you're bound to do
q lot Of damage to a lot Of innocent
people.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-06

wonder witnesses with backbone rebel
and risk contempt proceedings?
The attempt to send DIR. Townsend
to Jail did nothing to increase the
popular esteem for congress.
First week in April, the Cherry
Tree said President must act soon on
depression.
"Old River Rubicon confronted him
and failure to cross meant continuance
of the do-nothing policy, it was point
ed out.
President didn't wait long to cross
On April ID, he called for a FIVE
billion dollar spending and lending
program.
This was a policy of action, which
the Cherry Tree said could not be long
delayed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-06
D. A. r. Head Sees War
Threatening Democracy

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Mrs.
William A. Becker told the opening
session of the 47th congress OF the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion that a war might destroy the
democratic system of government in
the United States.
Concluding a three-year term as
president general of the D. A. r.,
Mrs. Becker, in her annual report
said:
"The quickest way to create to-
talitarian state in America is to get
into a war. Crushing taxes, disease,
distress and broken homes will make
for communism and fascism.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-06
WHAT NEXT?

New electric limps, known as
"huorescent lumiline lamps" produce
relatively cool light with many
times the illumination per watt of
a standard flament electric light with
little current The lamps light cell
ings with high efficiency and low
cost and are particularly well adapt
ed to location where heat is objection
able. The light produced is a near
approach to natural daylight
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-06
LABOR PRESS is VITAL.

Were it left to me to decide
whether we should have govern
ment without newspapers or news
papers without government, | should
not hesitate a moment to prefer the
latter Thomas Jefferson once said.
This may suggest how important
to free trade union movement is a
free labor press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-06
WISDOM

| acknowledge unconditionally the
right to work, and | will stand up for
it as long as | am in this place
Prince Bismarck, from a speech to the
German Reichstag, 1884.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-06
Socialists Convention

Kenosha, Wis. (ILNS) The social
ist party is meeting in convention
here April q to % to outline pro-
gram for the congressional elections
this fall and prepare the groundwork
of the party's presidential campaign
of 1910.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-06

Did you ever see labor union map
of the world?
There is one in a labor office in
Washington; and it's a revelation.
Countries where workers organize at
their own pleasure are white on this
map. Countries under dictators where
unions are not tolerated are black
Countries where labor unions are not
absolutely prescribed but are not free
are different shades of gray. Com
munist countries Mongolia and the
Soviet Union, where unions are gov
ernment-d t-dominated-are red.
The biggest block of white on this
world map is North America. Can
ada, the United States and Mexico:
these are lands in which, so far as
laws and legal rights are concerned,
labor unions are free. But off to the
southeast of the United States and
east of Mexico, the ocean is splotched
with black; the infamous dictator
ships in Haiti and Santo Domingo.
Central America is all black except
the little strip of Costa Rica. The
northern part of South America is
solid black-V Venezuela, Colombia,
Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia. Uruguay is
black; Argentina and Chile are gray
much too light a gray; though if the
rotos of Chile ever learn to stand to-
gether, they would make fine union
material. Brazil has question mark.
Europe is black, white and red Rus
sia, of course, is red. The Scandina-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-06
Rail Labor Rejects
Wage Cut Proposal

Washington, D. C. (ILNs) spok-
esmen for twenty railroad unions
turned thumbs down on the plan of
rail management to cut wages at a
voluntary" gathering.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-06

For every accident caused by high
speeding, there are thousand caus-
ed by low breeding. Is it coincidence
that the nation which leads in fatal
tiles lags in formalities? The Amer
lean may not be the most uncivil citi-
zen on two feet, but he is certainly
the prize terror on four wheels.
From Father Meets Son. by j. P.
McEvoy)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-06

Crooked men sometimes get busi-
The surest way to hold soft job
is to put lot of hard work into it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-06
CHERRY
SYv Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
foundly. Sometimes fiippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

Scientist says world action is need
ed to effectively fight heart disease,
mans greatest destroyer.
Dr.. Paul D. White, of Harvard,
told physicians meeting at New York
recently that heart disease could best
be combatted by an international
agreement for co-ordinated study.
DR.. White suggested league of
nations" to study the prevalence of
heart disease in various climates,
climates, among various races and
the influence of occupation and diet.
1t is a disease, he said, that re-
quires statistical study because it has
never been established what effect
food, exercise, weather, temperature,
occupations, and many other factors
have in relation to heart disease.
Heart disease cuts off multitudes
years before their usefulness to hu-
manity is ended.
It is the great killer in all walks
Of life.
Educators, scientists, statesmen,
labor xecutives-leaders in construe-
tive work Of all kinds are killed or
incapacitated by heart disease while
still in their prime.
Only a tiny fraction of the vast
sums spent by the nations on
war machinery would be ample
for the proposed international
study Of heart disease.
Yet it is probable that none of the
money squandered on weapons Of
death will be diverted to the proposed
study, great as its benefits might be.
AS Shakespeare said long ago:
Lord, what fools these mortals
be-"
President Roosevelt has not lost
friends by pardoning DR.. Townsend.
The old age pension man was all ready
to enter jail for 80 days when the
pardon came. He had been convicted
Of contempt Of the house of represen-
tatives.
The 71-year-old doctor had COM
mitted the heinous crime of walking
out" on a house committee investigat-
ing his pension plan, some two years
ago
Congressman were then all in
dither about the plan, which was GO
ing strong. Some were undoubtedly
out to "get" the doc. He was bull
dozed at the hearings and didn't like
it.
It has been charged DR.. Townsend's
walkout was a publicity scheme
hatched by his publicity men.
But a little more courtesy and
forbearance on the part of his inter-
rogators quite likely would have pre-
vented the walkout and the subse-
quent court proceedings, with their
expenditure Of money, time and
energy.
Authority is heady wine, which
few can stand.
So with congressman. They some
times take advantage of their power
to treat witnesses uncourteously and
unfairly.
Under such circumstances, is it any
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-06

A lobby is a private tail trying
to wag the public dog.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-06

Issued Weekly at 326 Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-06

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O..
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-06

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Troop in DriUe:
BATTALION ASKS
MORE MEMBERS

Inaugurating a movement to i'm
press the War Department with
the advisability of enliSting the
colored battalion of the District
militia to it's full strength, the first
of a series of assemblies of Com
pany A, 372nd Infantry, will be
held tonight at 8:45 o'clock at
Garnet Patterson High S hool,
Tenth and U Streets Northwest.
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, militia
commanding officer, and his staff,
including Capts. Arthur c. New
man and Albert Ridgley, First
Lieut.. cornelius A. King, and
Second Lieut.. Sylvester L. Black
well, will review the company.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
RECORD HALTED
BY INCLEMENT
WEATHER HERE
Crowd at Anacostia
0vefIoWS Building
school starts today.

The altogether dismal affair
of going back to school was made
more so today by the rain, with
the bad weather cutting into the
anticipated record enrolment for
the opening of the fall semester.
Approximately 10000 in enroll.
ment was the figure set by school
officials, as vacation came to an
end.
RAIN CUTS TOTAL
The inclement weather, how.
ever, brought a decided drop in
the enrolment, it was stated by
Nathaniel Danowsky, District
public school statistician.
For many. today was an adven.
ture with new grades, new teach
ers, new problems and Q new
year at hand.
There were others, however,
who were anything but enthusias-
tic as they turned from the sum-
mer's carefree weeks to the stern
realities Of the classrooms.
NEW RECORD LIKELY
Early registrations indicated
the 1887 record of 93,423 pupils,
reached in the public schools last
November, would be surpassed
this year. Last years practice Of
classifying new students through
the central board of admissions
has been abandoned. and the in
diVidual schools were undertaking
these classifications today.
At the Anacostia Junior. Senior
High School, enrollments totaled
Continued on Page 20, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

tions. due to the opening of
school, will come in for little
cooperative study between the
Skipper" and his ShipmateS.
Today's Safety Question is
"Who has the right of way, the
driver or the Pedestrian"
The answer is -. Neither. The
only fellow who has the right OF
way is the one in the ambulance
AFTER THE ACCIDENT"
Until we meet again Ship
Alloy. THE OLD SKIPPER
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

disappointed experimenter.
1t seems that when Matthew
jr.. who is 21a years old, bounded
from his bed at the Stone home
4515 Verplank st. N. w., this morn
ing early he ho-hummed:
This is a swell day for ex-
perimenting."
So he began on the key in the
door of the bedroom in which he
was and in which his little sister
Dorothy, II months old, slept
peacefully. Soon he had it locked
and couldn't undo his experiment
So he started to work on thC
closet door. And the lucklesS ex
perimenter was again reversed
Now he was behind two looks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone attempted
for some time to explain how
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

School bells sounded just the
same this fall as they did last.
The desks look a bit cleaner, as
the old pencil marks have been
rubbed out.
Today you are laying the
foundation for the construction
Of the house in which you must
live for long time. It will con,
tain ONLY the knowledge you
store there and the material used
in its construction will be only as
strong as you MAKE it.
The increased traffic condi
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
3 Burned to Death in
Triple Collision

Fog blanketed highways in
Washington and nearby Maryland
and Virginia resulted in the death
Of seven persons and injuries to
nine others in weekend traffic
accidents.
Two women and a man, all
colored, burned to death in a
blazing automobile after a three
car crash on River Road near
BladenSburg. Md, last night. The
victims were:
John Holley, "a, 1865 U st. N.
W.; Anita Mitchell, 80. 1911 First
st. N. W., and Ellen Gillis, 35, of
the 1900 block of Thirteenth st.
N. w.
FOURTH NEAR DEATH
A fourth passenger in the death
car, Marguerite Best, 80, of 1911
First st. N. W., who was pulled
from the blazing automobile by
rescue workers, was in critical con-
dition at Casualty Hospital. A
fifth passenger in the car, Richard
Carroll, 81, of 1893 New Jersey
Ave. N. w., was found several
hours after the wreck wandering
in a dazed condition near Tuxedo,
Md.
Three passengers in the automo-
bile, which according to Prince
Georges county police crashed into
the rear of the burned car cauS-
ing the gasoline tank to explode,
were also painfully injured and
were taken to Casualty Hospital
They were:
Marvin Stotler, 20, Seat Pleas
ant, Md, driver, severe burns
about the head and back; Jack
Picket, 81, Marion ST.. Seat Pleas
ant, lacerations and slight burns;
and William S. Parks, 1S, of
Augustine St., Seat Pleasant, cuts
about the head and face, not seri-
Gus.
SUCCUMBS TO HURTS
Daniel Berry, "a, of 1410 Co
iumbia st. N. W.. died at Casualty
Hospital early today of injuries
received in a collision Of two au-
tomobiles near Oxon Hill, Nd,
yesterday.
Mrs. Lucy Moore, %, of Rosslyn,
Va, was killed when she was
struck by a hit and run driver
while walking with her small
daughter at Madison Courthouse,
Va, yesterday. A description OF
the car was broadcast by Virginia
State Police.
Albert McGinnis, %, of Lanham,
Md, died at Casualty Hospital to-
day q few hours after he was
found lying near the open door OF
his automobile parked on the
LanhamSevern Road, near Ian
ham by William Mirles, of Bowie,
Md.
Thomas Slye, 80, of Tompkins-
vile, Md, died Of injuries received
when he was struck by a truck
said to have been operated by
James A. Redman, %, of Rock
Point, Md.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

Matthew, jr., could get out Of his
predicament, but without success.
Finally Mathew, jr., began the
faintest of walls. 1t was then time
for the resources of No. IL Truck
Company.
With grins and gusto, the fire
men climbed a ladder, opened the
window and, lot the young adven-
turer was set free,
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
SKI ipper Gives Mates
Some School Advi ce
BY DON HIX

Heghho shpmaes. Today it the childrens turn to
for public office and when the parents had cast their votes
thousands elected go back school and buckle down
10 seasons hard
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Builders 2-Year-Old Experimenting
Son Stirs Firemen to Grin and CrOan

Matthew K Stone is builder of houses of steel and
crete-but for the time being Matthew K Stone jr is Just
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
LEADERS READY
FOR ROLL CALL
BY RED CROSS
Edgar Morris Lists His
Full Organization

One week from today the Red
Cross opens its annual Roll Call!
Today, Chairman Edgar Morris
announced completion of the or
ganization work, with all commit
tees ready for the weeks drive for
funds.
Vice chairmen of the Publicity
Committee will include Fulton
Lewis, jr., Mutual Broadcasting
System commentator, newspa-
pers; Courtland D. Ferguson,
radio; Carter Barron, theaters;
Ford Young. Merchants & Man
ufacturers Association; Albin @.
Erich. advertising.
NEWSPAPER AIDES
Newspaper executives assisting
the committee will be I. w. Hill,
the Star; John Riesling and Ben
Dulaney, the Post: Harold Knee
land, the News; Charles G. Duffy,
Herald-Times; Stanley Bell. NBC,
John Hieney, CHS, and Made.
leine Ensign, VOL.
E. Barrett Prettyman, chairman
of the Professional Committee,
will entertain members of his
committee at a dinner at Z p. m.
at the Columbia Country Club.
On this committee are Raymond
M. Florance, Accountants; Carroll
Meigs, architects: Mrs. Tyree r.
Rivers, Catholic clergy and
churches; DR.. Edward H. Pruden,
Protestant clergy and churches;
DR.. M. M. Alexander dentists;
DR. William Earl Clark, physi-
clans; DR.. c. Wendell Freeman,
colored physicians; Frederick M.
Feiker, Engineers; Janet Fish,
hospitals.
MANY REPRESENTED
Lawyers will be represented by
James c. Wilkes; women lawyers
by Mrs. Mary M. Wittenmyer;
nurses, Mrs. Leonard B. Baker {:
osteopaths, Mrs. Thomas j. How
erten; colleges and universities,
Preston B. Kavanaugh; private
schools, Albert E. Rogers; social
agencies, Morris KlaSs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02

Tow AKD ! W. CT KhES-Hankow which pro-
capital after
British owned Hongkong-do Mikados With
Sizeable
cared mo mans land" for foreigners-shs
north from PakhOi to Ichang to San
the Yellow river Japans bombing of Swallow treaty and the
landing NamOa island
China thinks Britain and stay
Hanan island and will act to
cations arise" said British government.
La gaceta., 1938-06-22
Ell ApR0A
30 ANOCHE Ell PRESU-
PUESTO PARA Ell ANO
K
Los Sueldos No Han SSdo
Afectddos

En- la session celebrada ano-
che al ayuntamiento aprob6 el
presupuesto para el pr6ximo a.
no, aumentando las contrSbu-
clones en- una y msdia midesi-
mas.
La carga no sc aument6 a 3A
milesimas, como Sc habia dicho,
porque del presupuesto de alum
brado Sc rebajaron $4,000
Ell grupo de la mayorfa, diri-
gido por Watson, acumul6 siete
votos, de los senores Raglan, Fa
yer, Watson, Epps, Latimer, D.
Arpa y Cannala. Mas tarde vo-
taron con ellos Emerson y Sni-
pes. Pacheco Y Rosenthal apor-
taron los dos votes en- contra.
Existe un ~conerato entire Ia
ciudad y la Tampa Electric que
fila la tarifa y la cantidad annual
para alumbrado
Ell grupo de Watson estima
que la ciudad paga ahora, por
alumbrado, Ell doble de 10 que
debiera pagan.
La gaceta., 1938-06-22

s965,000000; para c~orlstrslir
casas y a~lquAzrlas 0 venderlas
a families de- pocos recursos,
ss00,0O0yD00; "paridad", ef los
cargos . los campesinos, s2t2,
100000; para rehabilitation de
fincas y prestamos a mas de
100000 familias, SITS, O00, GOO;
programa de electrificaci6n ru-
raj, $1O9, 100000; Administra-
ci6n Nacional en- Pro de la Ju-
@entud, ayudar a personals de
edad escolar, $75, 100000; inau
'gurar un programme de construc
ci6n de edificios federaaes, EN-
tres afos, $25, 100000; admins
TRACTION de reconstruction de
Puerto Rico, $4,000, 600; agen-
cias administrative y costo de
administration, $50, 200, 900.
La gaceta., 1938-06-22

beso por la merced". Y entonce.
va alferez, y noticioso del rett
del delegado flamenco, su arrar
que es magnifico, a la vez hu
milde y orgulloso; dirigiendost
al Monsenor altanero lie incre
pa:
"Pero quiero que imagines
que, para matarte, basta
ell soldado mas humilde
del ejercito de Espana,
sin que captain Sc humble
a tan poca hazana, y 20
Isl ell Duque me 10 permite)
Ique soy un negro, un esclavo,
que a sus ~capitanes sirve,
tie hare, soberbio aleman,
que con ell alma vomites
la ceryeza que has bebido
81 no es Rim 81 que behiste."
(COntinNard)
La gaceta., 1938-06-22
~ASESINARON A UN EXLE-
GISLADOR DE LA FLORIDA

Mariana, JUNO 22.-N juez
del condado, D. H. Oswald, ini-
clio hoy la investigation del ase-
sinato de William H. WEBSTER,
de SO amos, un exlegislador de
la Florida.
Anoche cuando se hallaba sen
tado en- el portal de SUI casa, en-
Inwood, De hicieron varios dis
paros desde un autom6vil, ma
tandoao. La Sra. Wester v sus
hijos, que se encontraban en- Ia
casa, no vieron Ell coche de los
criminales.
La gaceta., 1938-06-22
Ell NEGRO EN- Ell
TEATRO A
Cursillo iniciado Ell 8 de Mayo
en- ell teatro "Prado"
Pr6logo por Fernando Ortiz
VIII

En- tanto, Juan de Merida,
resuelto a trasladarsc a Elan
des, acude a Dona Juana, Gu
va es la casa donde su madre
prestaba servicios de esclava,
la cual con admonici6n de sa-
ludables advertencias v dis
cretos consoles, lie provee del
necesario vatico para ell CANT
no. Ell negro esta mas que nun
ca decidido a ganar en- la que
ira 81 tiembre y ell honor que
su ambici6n ansfa.
Isl no el color mudsr, quiero ventura;
pasar uuiero q tisbos y embafcsFme.
A la sombra del puque de Alba, aurora
de cullen pienso alotloso iIumtnsrme;
81 espanto soy, 81 noche soy agofa,
ell color que hoy me afrenta ha de ilustraTne,
que Ia vltud ~tfiunfante Vencedora
es iicor celestial Que no ha case
del orc del CRYSTAL en- c~uatuuier vase"
Tales son sus palabras, y en-
elias sc encierra TODD ell designio
con que ell autor, Andres de Cla-
ramonte, 10 convierte en- heroe.
Els curioso anotar este prurito
de reivindicaci6n, patente en- to-
da la comedia, y que Juan pro-
tagoniza con tanto denuedo y
gallardia. Hay como un intento
de ennoblecer un estigma, de
desagraviar al negro, de propug
mar por la igualdad de los hon.
bres que no es, nj mucho menos,
exclusive del autor de Gel Va
liente negro en- Flande" y que
hallamos en- otros autores Y en-
la grandeza tumultuosa de Lo-
pc de Vega.
Pero, volviendo al hecho de
la comedia, resulta en- ella ell
desventurado case de que a pc
Sar de la firme promesa y lay
apesar de que la bella Leonor lie
cumpli6 al galan ell deleitoso don
de su entrega, Ell Captain mar
cha a Flandes, de 10 que ella re-
cibe gran desengano y endjo,
determinando, ardida Y valero.
sd, trasladarse tambien a tie.
rras flamencas, vestida de pale
-travestimiento este muy fire.
cuente en- ell teatro espanol de a.
quel tiempo y de los posteriores
~ acompanada de nun negro
esclavo, Anton, para obligar al
captain olvidadizo a recuperar
La gaceta., 1938-06-22
LlSt.A DE C0NTRiBUYEN-
TES PARA Ell COMlTE PO-
PULAR DE o
A ESPANA
(Contanaaci6n)

Contribuyeron con so centa-
vos: Two Friends Cafe, Aviles
Restaurant, Pace Vinagre, Bar
Der Shop, Sardihas Gas Sta, c.
Hernandez Grocery, Barreiro
Grocery, Victor Gonzalez, S. lie
to and Sons, Fructuoso Coma
lez, Dependencies de Al and F,
Universal Coffee Mills, L. Co.
ton Grocery, Baldomero Foja-
co Cleaners Corona G recery,
Baldomero Cafe, Fidel Reque-
10, Constantine Farfante, Rene
N1nez, John Ferlita, Scaglione,
"a. Caltagirone, Gonzalez Gro
Gerry, Ferro Restaurant, Tesla
secca Bakery, Benjamin Menen
DEE, Alexandra Fernandez, Fee
derico Perez, Pijuan, Benjamin
Rubin, Francisco Oreiro, Fran
cisca Botino, Segundo Vior, La
Cruz Drug Store, DR.. Einbind-
er, Juan Lassus, information
News Stand Ayaaa Supply, Ra-
mon Sierra, Franco Drug Store,
The Rainbow, Max Argintar,
Greco's, Inc, La France, Column
bia Radios, Ell Gatico, Cuervo's
Cafe, Marie's Beauty Paror,
Cacciatore Grocery, Garcia's
Garage, La Americana Grocery
Oural Carniceria, La Economic
de los Obreros, Esperdy Tobac-
COCO, Manuel Alfonso, Jose L6-
PEI, White Chief Ser. Sta, Anne
rican Beauty Grocery, B and F
Grocery, Valencia Cafe, Grana-
da Cafe, Wayne Feed Co., Ca
rioca Cafe, Alessi Bakery, Ga
llego Barber Shop, Ell Bien P1-
blico Drug Store, Bronx Bar,
Delgado's Dept. Store, Bombero
Grocery, The Friends Club, Mis-
tretta Bros. Gro, Salcines y L6-
PEI, La Flor Grocery, Arias Ca
fe, Capitano Grocery, F. Aglia-
no Fish Mkt, w. T. Lombar.
dia Grocery, Puleo Grocery, Pu
leo Feed Store, David Gonzalez,
Eladio Valverde, La Bonita Bea
ty Salon, Lodato Drug Store
Juana Pensado, Ritz Lunch
Room, Jose A. Villa, DR.. Sust
Amelio Munoz Mendoza, Edual
do Dfaz Pts, Jorge Salazar.
Contribuy6 con 40 centavos
La Crecherie.
Contribuy6 con 30 centavoS
Fregolino.