davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Regatta Summaries

o1-cubic.inch hydroplanes: Final heat
Won BY Alden Hayes (st. Petersburg Na,
100; total points. 700 900 In isrst Iosat heatS
Second. J. D. Mcintyre {st. -Petersburx,
f1a.) time, 7:24ls; speed. 4O.522 mp.h.;
Arno APPEL (Atlantic City. N. y. disqual.
thed Tor taking tow points. 40G nrst
heatD,
l35-cubic-inch hydroplanes: Final heat
Won By John. L. Hyde, jr. Washing
toni. time, 6:17H: speed 47.720 m:p.h.;
Z. Ritter tPhiladelphia). time. 6:3ONs:
speed. 46.130 m.p.h.: points, 800; total
3 time, ass sam SPEED 9Stf aoia6 mpS
points. 225: total points, $50. Andy Craw-
ford (Washington) lost propeller.
226,cubic-inch hydroplanes. national
T: schreat 5Newton, Mass,. time, 1927 8;
Soan eme s1oss; speed, SeedspeSs Ss4sd dinGSEy
points. 800. Third. Charles r. echwarm
Evening star., 1939-09-25

Won by Miss Canada ii. time IS s:t5i
points, 1000. Second. Notre Dame, time.
1925; Speed, 62.342 m.p.h.: total points.
heaN. points, 225 for coming tn third In
nrst heat.
Class = oytbcsrds; Second and nnal
3. Ward. II. lWIlmington. bel0. time
e:1e"; speed. AZ 4; ;s47 m;p;h.; points: 400;
Frey Lancaster, Pal, time. 6:26Y; speed.
4e;6os n. ph;; points, 300; total points,
inston!, TINE. ss;6Sh; speed: ~ IS: :$Ss
Fourth. Fritz sittending lRichmond. va.).
time. 7:47t: speed 3S.47S m.p;h;; points.
wolf tYork PAD, time s:5sas; speed.
127., Sixth. Charles w. Wing (Baltimore).
time, e:2o4s; speed, 1880 m.p.h.; points.
06: total points. 100.
american spesdbest ehamp,enship: First
ess ss,tmazz., Snz lin. Ss and d inslss 7as
m.p.n.;. points. 100: Second. Jcseph ].
80. k3.t02 M.ph.; poiht11 30, Ihir6
Evening star., 1939-09-25

sssss sswssssSs'ns ph': n's po,nt.. 2ss EcaTth $l!a:
speed neessr saes4 sa.% T. 9 9ponts mf ise flh
c. frank Ripp Rockville Center), time,
Ii :25ss;- speed, 81, ,524 m.p.h:: points. 127
Schrafft, time, 1913; speed, 6s.72e
m.p.h.;. points, 400. Second g. Frank
aaI;. R1np time 1o;1s ;pssd :6r Ss6ss I2m:
12:17H; speed, 4S. 1874 m;p,h.; points
226, Fourth, Jack Cooper Kansas City,
MO-. time. 12:49; speed, 46.S14 mp.h.;
Third and finai neat-won. By Jack
Cooper. time, l1:O8A: speed. 63:33 332
m.ph.; points, 400: Total points. 500
points, 900, Third e frank Ripp. tine
total points. $50. Eourth, George :
schrant. time. 13:06At; .apeed, Is; ;711
m.ph.; points. 1e9; total points. 800
did not Anish.
Evening star., 1939-09-25

aud ridden By. Margaret cotter: second.
Dansoux. owned BY Capt. John Meade, rid
den BY Mrs. John Meade: third. Modern
Melody. owned and ridden BY Mrs. N. H.
Mcdowell: fourth, Show Girl. owned and
ridden BY Ann HAgner.
Open jumpins-Won BY Lacquer Lady.
owned and ridden, BY Mr.. Fadeley: second
Meade. third. Hunger Marcher,. owned
and ridden by Mr.. Fadeley: fourth. Jere-
miah, owned and ridden BY Stanley Jones.
Hunters fopen weiehts)-Won by
sumouse; owned BY Miss Cousens ridden
ridden BY. Miss Cotter; third. Dansoux,
ana D 9aa:n SY
Knockdcwn and ogt-Won BY Black
second, Flying Boo, owned BY Francis
Miller; ridden BY Joe ,Pohzhell: third Lac
quer Lady. owned and ridden by Mr.. Fade
ley; fourth. Cody, owned by Sligo Riding
School. ridden by Bill Stevens.
Jumper championship-Won by Locquer
Lady; reserve, Hi-Ho twon toss against
Enterprise).
Hunter championship-Won BY Rocksie:
reserve, Sumouse.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
D. T.. Woman Golfer!
Faced by Problem
In Big Entry Lists
Plan to Divide Fields
Considered; Political
Period Also Nearing

Nearing the windup Of one OF
their biggest links seasons, the wom-
en- who run the affairs of the local
feminine golf organization will hold
their final Executive Committee
meeting next Thursday at Columbia
Ofhand, 1t looms as another routine
meeting, but actually it bulks large
in Importance as one Of the major
meetings of the year.
In the first place the women are
justif1ably concerned over the size
of the entry lists in their tourna-
ments. Increasing by dozens each
year these fields have become Sc
large that it is becoming more and
more apparent something must be
done by way of splitting the fields.
Would Use Two Courses.
An entry of ITO odd, such as that
in the recent Corby Cup tourney, Is
considered too laroe to handle at
one club. So they are talking about
dividing the field into two sections,
according to handicaps, using two
courses for the major affairs, except
the District championship.
Second, along will come the politi-
cal period. Yes, the gals have their
season Of the year when they Jump
into politics. At the Executive Com
mittee meeting Thursday q nomi-
mating committee will be named to
choose a slate of officers for the 1910
association year. This committee
will come from Congressional, In
dian Spring, Kenwood, Manor and
Washington in conformity with the
custom Of rotating the Nominating
Committee each year in alphabetical
order between the member clubs OF
the Women's District Coli Associa-
ton.
The Nominating Committee must
report at least 20 days before the
annual meeting, which is scheduled
for December /. Present officers OF
the association are Mrs. Robert A.
Lacey, Columbia, president; Mrs
Gale E. Pugh, Manor, first vice pres
ident; Mrs. G. c. Roney, Washing
ton, second vice president; Mrs. j. H
Bullock, Indian Spring, secretary;
Mrs. r. D. Peyser, Woodmont, treas
urer; Mrs. Ralph w. Payne, Con-
gressional, honorary member Of the
Executive Board.
Several Journeys Remain.
Several tournaments remain on
the association slate. These are the
Presidents Plate affair at Colum-
bia, originally slated for September
26, and now scheduled for October
20; an intercity team match at Phil
adelphia October IT and 18, Z field
day for District teams October a. at
Indian Spring and Manor, intercity
match with Baltimore at Baltimore
October Is and the N. B. C.-WNdAL
affair October a at Army Navy.
These are in addition to the Middle
Atlantic championship at Washing
ton, starting October ., and . Mary
land State association field day,
probably October 6.
Evening star., 1939-09-25

he also had won similar honor at
Suitland.
Hi-Ho placed second to Enterprise
in the handicap jumpers and won
the triple bar after two jump-offs
with A. r. Heinrich's Good Friday
to gain eight points.
Besides the handicap jumpers
victory, Enterprise picked up a
fourth in the touch and out and q
second In the open jumpers. DAN
SIOUX, also owned by Capt. Meade,
finished second in the ladies hunters
with Mrs. Meade riding.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Win SoftboII FinuIe
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE, Jr.

Carr & Boswell softball tossers
ended their season yesterday ut
Magruder Park, spanking Phil Boby's
in double-header, 10 and 8-5, for
their Goth and 61st victories. Temple
farrell registered his 10th win Of the
season, while McLaren won his 26th.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Packers, Giants Best
Of Pro Grid Clubs !
On Early Form
Come From Behind to
Win; Lions, Cards
Also Victorious

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25-The New
York Giants, pro football champions,
and the runner-up Green Bay Pack
ers already have shown they expect
to take up this fall where they left
oil in. last seasons brilliant cam
paign. q
Both are away to good starts and
now tied for the top spot in their
respective divisions Of the league.
The Giants opened their title de-
tense yesterday with a 13-to-3 VIC
tory over the Philadelphia Eagles,
and Green Bay cut loose with a
21-to-16 decision over the Chicago
Bears. .r
The Eagles took 80 lead on the
Giants in the opening period, when
Hank Reese booted field goal from
the IL, but the resourceful champs
countered with field goals by Ken
Strong and Ward Cuff, then added
a touchdown in the final quarter by
Tuffy Leemans. 10
Fumbles Beat Bears.
The Packers spotted the Bears i3
points in the first half and then
swarmed over them with three
touchdowns in the third period.
Fumbles beat the Bears, giving the
Packers their last two markers after
they had marched II yards for their
first score.
Milt Gentenbein recovered Joe
Maniacis tumble on the Bears II
and from there Green Bay pushed
it over. Shortly afterward Dick
Schwiedler dropped a punt and
the ball rolled across the goal line,
where Tom Greenfield. Packer CEN
ter, dropped on it for the third
touchdown. The Bears added their
| final three points on Jack Manders'
3s-yard field goal in the last period.
The victory gave the Packers two
wins in as many games and the
Bears an even break in two games.
Trailing, Z to 6, through three
periods, Detroit smothered Brooklyn
with three touchdowns IN the last
period for 27-to-7 victory, putting
the Lions into a first-place tie with
Green Bay in the Western division.
Goldberg Leads Drive. 40
The Lions muffed two scoring
chances early, then unleashed an
aerial attack featuring Rookie
Johnny Pingel that brought VIC
tory. Jim Moscrip kicked three
points after touchdowns from place
ment.
Marshall Goldberg, former ALL
America star of Pittsburgh, led the
Chicago Cardinals to their first
league decision. Pittsburghs Pirates
bowing by 10 to 0. Goldberg, play
ing his first pro league game,
cracked tackle for four yards In
the first period for the games only
touchdown. Regis Monohan added
the other four points with q point
after touchdown and a field goal
from the 28-yard line.
In the only other league game
OF the week Brooklyn defeated
Cleveland's Rams last Wednesday,
% to II.
Evening star., 1939-09-25

John L. Hyde jr.- (Washinston). time.
1870; speed. 3s.29s mp.h.; points. .225:
Class Z inboards open: First ana only
time, k:32*s; speed. 54.OS7 m. PHI; points.
400. Second. John Bramble tBaltimore),
time. 1:33ts; speed. 53.925 m.p.h.; points,
800. Third. Charles C. 6huler CHamilton.
ohio). time, 6:34h; speed. 45.oo2 m.p.h.;
Lfsdis: irss fsr e.. all; nsst and .,s.I, sn1,
Canton, ohio), time. t:4oss: speed.
81 GOA m.p.h.; points, 400. second. Paul
Inc :. Cain (Washington). time, 0:1l44;
Mrs. W. s.. oatevood iNorfoik. Va.), time.
0:l1; aDeed. Asst mp h.. points, 226.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

The Columbia Country Club,
where Washington's biggest mems
club title golf tourney started today,
doesn't believe in changing officers
every year. A slate of officers for
1910 placed in nomination in ad-
vance of the annual meeting next
month includes the same officers
who now serve at Columbia. They
are Martin r. West, president;
Clyde D. Garrett, vice president; T.
Stanley Holland, treasurer, and Ar
thur B. Shelton, secretary.
West, by the way, has been play
ing very well and II he played ir
the club championship might have
a good chance to succeed Tommy
Webb as club titleholder. But Marty
hasn't time for a full week of golf
and he won't play through the
championship. At one time he was
club champion at Washington and
for weeks has been knocking the
ball around Columbia In IS or bet
ter.
Middle Atlantic P. G. A. members
met at Kenwood today to talk over
final details for their oon-to-come
championship tournament at Co.
lumbia and to play ip a little infor-
NAL sweepstakes affair. The boys
anticipate the biggest pro tourney
staged in this section in many
years, and are basing their plans
for the p. G. A. sectional affair Oc-
tober 4, 5 and 6 on an entry list ir
excess of 100, including the anna
teurs who will play for special
prizes. The onicial program for the
tournament will be out within q
week, containing the advertising
which will help swell the purse.
A special prize of $50 has been put
up by r. T. Harrell for hole ir
one during the tourney. It prob
ably won't be claimed.
Entries are to close tonight al
Kenwood with Secretary William C.
Barr for the District Golf Associa-
ton mixed foursome tourney sched-
ule for Wednesday at Kenwood
The tourney will be played with
half the combined handicaps Of the
entrants, using the selective drive
system.
Quartet Of Club Titles Settled.
Four club champions were cele-
brating victories around Washing
ton today, as Joe Balestri, new
Beaver Dam champ; John Berge-
lin, defending titleholder at Ken
wood; Paul Lipps at Belle Haven
and Mrs. Richard Mothershead at
! Argyle were accepting congratula-
tions. In still another club title
tourney the reigning champ was
dethroned as Billy Houghton, 1885,
champion at Capital, went down
to 5-and-4 defeat at the hands
Of long-hitting w. H. Alexander.
Balestri won the Beaver Dam title
in comparatively easy fashion, fin
ishing the first half Of q scheduled
36-hole final 1 up on e. B. (Chick)
Heimer and winning by 5 and I.
Bergelih had an easier time at
Kenwood, licking r. L. Harris, 10
and 8, for a second leg on the
Hutchinson Trophy. He led by nine
holes at lunchtime.
Lipps won the Belle Haven title
on the last hole from Bob Blickle,
coming from down and 8 to 60 to
annex the crown. He succeeds T.
Turner Smith as champion Of the
Alexandria club.
Mrs. Mothershead, champion ct
Argyle In 1887 and 1898, won her
third straight title, defeating Mrs.
Stuart Smith, 2 and /, In the flnal
round. The husband Of the cham
pion advanced to the seminal
round along with Russell Jewell,
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Chevy Chase victors,
Fadeley and Golfer
Still Ambitious
Owners Of Lacquer Lady
And Roeksie Look to
Casey Horse Show
BY ROBERT HENRY.

Pospects for q successful week
end were anticipated keenly today
by Margaret Cotter and Fenton
Fadeley. two Of Washington's most
consistent horse show competitors,
after riding their mounts to cham.
pionships at Chevy Chase yester-
day.
Miss Cotter, whose versatile bay
horse, Rocksie, won the hunter
crown with ease, now Is faced with
the problem Of deciding to enter
hunter or Jumper classes at the
Knights Of Columbus show at Mea-
dowbrook Saturday and Sunday. It
would not be unusual to compete
In both, for the great son Of Halt
Rock has performed sensationally
in each division during the last
six years.
Mr.. Fadeey's veteran chestnut
thoroughbred, Lacquer Lady, also
has won her share Of ribbons in
recent seasons, but mostly IN the
open Jumper classes. Her victory
yesterday In the jumper champion
ship was her first In some time,
but one has only to 60 back q yeer
or SO to recall her outstanding ef-
forts against the best. Even to-
day she is regarded as one Of the
toughest competitors ever to show
In this sector.
Rocksie Justifies Decision.
Following Rocksie's champion
ship victory at Suitland last week
Miss Cotter had intended having
him for the Columbus show, but
at the last minute, changed her
mind and entered the Chevy Chase
meet. The 9-year-old campaigner
made the decision look good when
he won the first class Of the day,
the hack and hunter, an event he
seldom has won, then came back a
short time later to walk away with
the ladies hunters. He clinched
the crown by placing second in the
open hunters, losing out In the
conformation judging to Sumouse
a newcomer, owned by Betty Cou-
zenSof Pontiac, Mich, which ended
up with the reserve title.
After winning reserve honors In
saturdays opening schedule for
junior riders, Lacquer Lady moved
up a notch to head her division
again winning two blues. In the
touch and out the daughter of
Crusader beat Hammond Welch,s
Hi Boy after a jump-on, and then
won the open jumpers from Capt
John Meade's Enterprise. In the
knockdown and out Lacquer Lady
bowed to Fred Hughes, jr.'s, Black
Caddy and Francis Miller's Flying
Boo, but forced the winner to ton
5la feet in the third jump-on.
Two Firsts for Sumouse.
Like Rocksie, the reserve hunter
champion Sumouse, ridden by Bobby
Robey, won two firsts and q second
but the red was in the road hacks
which did not count toward the title
The California bred 5-year-old, q
former racer, bowed to Charles
Carrico's Modacious In the road
hacks, then won the green hunters
from that horse and finally beat
Rocksie in the open class, thanks to
superior conformation, which count
ed 40 per cent. The only event in
which he failed to score was the
ladies' hunters, with Miss Cotter
riding. Sumouse had 10 points, three
less than the champion.
Lisbeth Stieg's Hi-Ho and Capt
John Meade's gift horse" Enter
prise, were tied for the reserve
jumper crown and with darkness
lowering the two riders decided tt
flip for the award. Miss Stieg called
it right, which gave her horse hi.
second reserve ribbon in a week, Al
Evening star., 1939-09-25

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PIAAYOFF.
Rochester, Q; Newark, l.
Dorchester wins series. 4-3.)
DIXIE SERIES.
Fort Worth .cTexaO. 10: Nashville
(SOuthefn) g.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Petworth Softies Win

Petworth Hilltop softball tossers
captured an 8-1 decision over War
Department yesterday on the Pet
worth diamond.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Pro Football
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
WaataRn Niviaian
Easte1l Division.

Results Yesterday.
Green Bay, FL; CHICAGO Bears. Is.
Chicago Cardinals, 10; Pittsburgh, O.
Nev York: 13; Philadelphia. 8.
Games Next Sunday.
BROOKLYN at Philadelphia.
New York st Washington.
Detroit at Chicago Cardinals (nisht).
Cleveland at Green Bay.
Chicago Bears at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1939-09-25

Results Yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-05-24

picture Of the eligibility of the ap-
plicant for assistance" she said.
She pointed out that an agency
administering a public welfare pro-
gram must engage in four activi-
ties: Cd determine eligibility, CD
determine the nature and degree of
need, 90 administer assistance to
those eligible and <(4 re-establish
eligibility from time to time. In
all these activities, she added, social
case work has a definite and vital
place.
Cites Handicaps.
Among the limitations which may
handicap the efficient administra-
ton of welfare program, however,
are insufficient funds, resulting in
high-class loads and inadequate re-
lief grants, and low personnel stand
ards, she asserted
The appointment of Mrs. Olive
w. Sinney as family and child well
fare secretary of the Council of So
cial Agencies to succeed Miss Anne
P. Halliday, who resigned, was an
nounced. Mrs. Swinney was for
merly in charge of the neighborhood
council work of the organization.
Evening star., 1939-05-24
Case Work Ability
Held Essential in
Welfare Programs
Security Boord Chief
Of Division Addresses
Social Agencies Unit

Specialized social case work
knowledge and skill are necessary
to the successful administration of
a public welfare program, Miss
Agnes van Driel, chief of the divi-
sion of technical training of the
Bureau of Public Assistance, Social
Security Board. declared yesterday
in speech before the Family We'll
fare Committee of the Council of
Social Agencies at its monthly
meeting at the Y. w. G. A.
Miss Van Driel termed the de
tective" method of investigation un-
sound and ineffective because it was
impossible TO be with the relief client
"a hours a day.
Understanding Held Vital.
Mutual understanding and CO.
operation between the relief appli-
cant and the investigator is the only
effective means of securing a true
Evening star., 1939-05-24

paper, radio. motion picture and
other non school activities which af-
feet the prevailing ideals of democ-
racy will be utilized.
Among those on the commission
are Willard E. Giyens, executive sec
retary of the N. e. A.; United States
Commissioner John w. Studebakcr
and George F. zook, president of
the American Council on Education.
Evening star., 1939-05-24
$4,000 Granted for Civic
Education in Schools

The Educational Policies Commits
sion of the National Education Asso-
citation has received a grant Of
$40, 900 from the General Education
Board to improve the effectiveness
of civic education in the schools, 1t
was made known today.
The grant, together with funds
already on hand, will allow the COM
mission about $4,000 to carry on the
work until June of 1910, 1t uas
stated. The money will be spent in
an intensive first-hand analysis of
40 or SO outstanding schools and
schools systems which appear to
have effective programs of civic edu-
cation.
The commission also will conduct
demonstrations throughout the Ma
tion in the best practices. News
Evening star., 1939-05-24
Cypress Club InstuIIs

New officers of the Cypress Club
of National University have been
installed. The slate includes Thelma
Hendrixson, president; Marguerite
mellow, vice president; Sarah Per-
rim, secretary; Juanita Harris, treas
urer; Marion Gilmore, reporter, and
Esther Quinn, sergeant at arms.
Evening star., 1939-05-24
Jolly Polly
A Little Chat on Etiquette
By JOS. ]. FRISCH.

T. H. W.-Whether or not to dis
play wedding presents is up to the
bride. If they are shown, they are
generally displayed on the day be-
fore the wedding to friends and
relatives especially invited by the
bride. If guests for the wedding
are coming from a distance for the
wedding day only, the gifts may be
displayed during the reception.
Evening star., 1939-05-24
Mrs. RobeY Heads P.-T. A.

Mrs. Frances Robey was elected
president Of. the Glen Echo Cabin
John CMdD Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation al meeting Monday night
at the Glen Echo Cabin John
School. Other officers named were
Mrs. w. w. Roberts, vice president;
Evening star., 1939-05-24
TwizzIerA Answer

Memphis Martin, who had con-
tributed 3 cents. should get cents
back. Whiskers Jones. who con-
tributed 2 cents, should get l cent
back
La gaceta., 1939-08-24
comit9 Popular

Para un junta extraordina-
ia Sc eta al Comite Popular
Dtmocratico, segdn. nos ayisa el
gecretario Pedro Ramirez Mo-
va.
La junta Sc ~efectuara hoy por
la noche, %jueves, a las S:15, en-
en- ell Centre Obrero.
Las companeras tienen un
plan en- favor de los nihos, Pc
no Sc someteran, disciplinada-
mente, a los acuerdos del pleno
del Comite.
Presidira Alexandra Inclan,
Dor ausencia del preSidente Jo-
sc Martinez.
Bueno es recordar que cast &c
do Ell dinerodel Comite Sc remi-
tie a los refugiados de Francia
y que las companeras vienen a.
yudando a los ninos con sus do
natives.
La gaceta., 1939-08-24
LISTA DE CONTRIBUYEN-
TIES A Ell COMITE PO-
PULAR DE AYUDA A LOS

(CoptiRpaci6H)

Contribuyeron con so centa-
'vos: Two Friends Cafe, Bar
IBERIA de Pedrito, Arguelles Ca
sa de Banos Restaurant Avn
les, Argdelles Barberia, Cafe
FL Gallo, Barberia de Vina-
gre, Rainbow Cleaners, La Clio
ria Gro, F. Chiaramonte Shoe
Shop, Prieto Gr:., B%arreiro's
Gro, Fernandez, Jose Fuentes
Habana Gro, Leone Gro, Es-
pine Feed Store, Bretton's
Drug Store, West Coast Army
Store, Macarroneria de Fer!i-
ia, Bills Gro, Bolera la Loma.
Leonardo Garcia, Daniel Su&-
rez, Polo, Maxine ALVAREZ.
Maseda Barberia, Maseda Ca
fe, Marina Acosta, Rubio's
Drug Store, Paraiso Gro, Do
nisio Gonzalez Barberia, Ri
cardo Diaz, Felix Garcia, f.
Rodriguez, Bernardo, Lombar
dia Gro, Morales Lunch Room
Royal Fill Sta, David Coma
lez, Eladio Valverde, Manue!
Barcia, Optimo Restaurant,
Bolera de Cuesta y Rcy, La
Cruz Drug Store, Huesca, DR..
Einbinder, Sastreria Ell Encan-
to Ell Encanto Cleaners, We
gas, Sierra's. The Rainbow,
Camera y Diez, flax Argintar,
Casino Drug Store, La France
Shoe Store, FL Gatico, Cuer-
Wis Cafe, Marie's Beauty Sa-
lon, Fonte Poultry Market, CO.
lumbia Restaurant, Garcia Ga
rage, S. Agliano & Sons, Jua-
ma Pensado, Sportsman's, Ritz
Luncheonette, Jose A. Villa,
Million Auto Parts, Eagle No.
2, Drug Store, West Coast
Army Stire, Perez, Mems Shop
Angel Valdes, Angel tudio, Sa
nitary Poultry Mkt, Baldome-
70 Cleaners, Corona Gro, Ex-
celsior Printing Co., Baldome-
70 Cafe.
Contribuyeron con 35 centa-
vos: Casino Barber Shop.
ContribuyerOn con 80 CEN
tavos: PENN Cafe, Victor
Shoe Shon, Sevilla Cleaners,
(C0ntinuard)