davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
Chapel Hill Baptist

Mrs Elna TATE. gospel Singer
rendesed successful program ri
chaps Hill Baplis church. OCT
% She was accompanied az the
piano bv Arihur Fowler. Amo, Pen
nNnan Mrs Amanda Rodgers and
the RoyM Singers assisted.
Ofh'r guests present were Airs
u. Hooks. the Rev. and MS James
Smith, Mr. aud Mrs. : Folsom Mrs
Tate's Sistcr-in- Mrs Neilio
Young anil Mrs Matthew
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
Blackwell Temple

Pcs J.. r rpwel'
b. second quarterly
ls'.ss Nril lcw7Ie sun
IN { ef :. r,pts
NJ Nc cEafion VII be-
Tf''s liirgnoon scryito
s'' hos hccn pastor
A.a.sH ph The church
, wv "rafod, noccssatr
~ 1a- "a w'n Installed and
7 ing made more
Irfary
l'' lo'aicl az 49,
4 'fa THO public IS in-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
ATTENTION!

Re sure 10 read each INSTALL
mcnt of The fascinating serial
story. "The knight Was Black"
by Alma Bean Loving. which
began In the Oci. 20 issue Of The
Detroit Tribune. Keep each
copy in which the story appears
and see II you can forecast how
the story will end. send In your
in>tnlIments I weeks before the
serial ends. Readers viii he nd
,iscd OF the date later.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-08-01
4 5 &xs% xCo%5neot<

In spite Of the fact that during the past week
Greenbelt had experienced unusually hot weather. the
die in the wool softba1lers Of the Athletic Club
continued to carry out the leagues schedule. This
can leave doubt in aryone's mind the hold soft
ball has ath1etic minded Greenbelt.
Only one game was played on Monday, July n. The
Deuces ous1ugged the Aces and COPIED the decision
17-9.
Tuesday, July %, both games rained out and
Will be played at later date.
Wednesday, July ~, the Cubs eked out q win
the Braves in of those famous &C" and Block
struggles. Scores Cubs 9 - Braves 8. In the night
cap the Jokers scored easy win the Aces.
Thursday, July IS, the Deuces set down by
the league leading Badgers to the tune Of 10 to 5.
heart set capturing this one. In the second game,
tuck affairs, the Clubs finally winning 2-ll.
Friday, July 26, at PM, the first half champ
ionshdp was captured by the Dodgers when they de-
feated the Braves l5-l1s In the second game, the
Cubs and Ginats tangled in q rep1ayed game. This
the called the previous week because If
stal1ing tactics Of both teams. Ksgle Of the Cubs
got few gray hairs before he finally out.
Score: Cubs II Giants II.
Leon N. Manning Of so Crescent Road has accept
ed the position of Clubs statistictan.
"1es" Sanders has been appointed Chairman Of q
committee to work out details for athletic events to
be held in conjunction with the Town Fair Vi ich will
be held early In September.
Ask Mrs. Bauer for her version Of why her husband
and "Ies" Sanders never agree anything. Still
s1ay you."
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-08-01
St. Frances Late Rally
Defeats ShamrOCks, o.

Banching five hits with q base balls, the St.
Francis Xavier baseball nine pushed across five runs
in the ninth inning to defeat the Samrocs the hard
to L. This was Greenbelt's 5th defeat in Is starts.
Going into the ninth, the locals enjoyed q con-
Portable to advantage, but Bogg's temporary In
effectiveness lasted too long, after good start,
was done.
Lamb and williams paced the victors attack, each
connecting for hits in trips to the plate, while
Uhrinak WAS the only Shamrock able to solve the
s1ants Of KdWe1l, getting for 4.Russo's brilliant
de offensive play at the hot the feature Of
the game.
host to the Heurich Brewers from Washington, game
time to be 300 Pm. There Will also be q game Sun
day at the same timee
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-08-01
Dodgers Capture First Half Honors
Defeating Braves, 1911

In q game that should be featured In hp1ey's
column the Dodgers set the down by the score
Of IS to IL to capture the first half
Of the National League. The Braves scored their IL
three hits, six walks, and six errors. the
Dodgers eksd out Is hits that enabled them to stay
in 'front.'. 1der's for l., Dozier's for ,, Hyder's
for l., and Maughn's for give some indication
dodgers, entered the uBelieve it or not" Hall Of
Fame, when he hit the Light pole in Left center
field twice in successions the Mathematical chances
Of another lefhander repeating this performance are
about the same az getting - hearts In bridge win
ming one Of those Raicks In Ivory soap contests
Runs Hts
SUMMARY: Dodgers IS 10
Braves IL
Home Run: Vaughn; Three Base Hits Naugm.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-08-01
WITH THE REPS
By John Murray


The net results of the Reps Saturday efforts are
bit hard to summarize. They played two ball games
and won them DO tn in temperatures that varied from
hotter than Hades to hotter than that, but in the
process they were neither sensational even
spectacular. 1T was too hot.....
REPS 81 MARITIME
Saturday afternoon, Maritime had the mi sfortme
to meet the Reps of their better days, and
vent down swinging 81. Trembu1e pitched his best
game Of the season, to bring his year's total 70 2
wins and defeats, although erratic support kept
him under pressure in this for most Of the
The Industrious Hal Steffes took the black mark Of
defeat, the first time the Reps have accomp-
Hshed this feat, but to them goes only half the
credit, because. It too hot.....
REPS Is. SOCIAL SECURITY
On Saturday sy. night the Reps were Sra'a enough
the Social Security Board team with little or
respect. The affair settled before the end Of
the first stansa with the locals scoring 10 runs
fourth and two in the sixth were more than enough
to allow Bob Marack to coast in with five hit
performance The final 1876.
REPS-MTs CARR BRoS.--ALL WET
Sundays scheduled p1ayoff for the Prince Georges
County title rained out not only rained out but
for time it looked Like they might be drowned out.
What amounted to a young cloudburst, descended
upon the athletic field with such ferocity that it
locked If the whole business might be washed into
2.OO Pm. the local field, and moving Magruder
Park for 1880 battle, Will bring the two teams up
to date, and If either Wins both battles the day
Will furnish 1870 champion.
On next Saturday Dr.. Pepper will q
up for the Reps Sunday battles. This Will be q
Metro League tilt with the Reps standing on the
verge Of second place in the final standings with
I.B.N. leading the pack. On Saturday nj ght Elite
Laundry visits for revenge OF earlier season
defeat by Go1dfaden's Gimps. Dame time $500 Pm.
The tennis team is dated to open its assault
the second half title of the Ierburban League next
Sunday with Q road trip to American .. and the
MISSIONER Club, but the proposed softbal double
header may force 1t to be postponed. Their first
half win was pretty simple, but stiff competitio
is in prospect for this second session with all
teams more less "pointing" for the Reps. We had
a sneak preview Of the trophy the other day, and
Vince HolochNost's mouth fairly watered when
described it to hims
In addition to the tennis singles ladder under
the eagle eye Of Tom Poston there has been added
doubles list All teams eligible to place their
on It and challenge the duoes above them for
the higher positions. Bill Schoeb and Arthur
Fackett 1899 champions are placed first, and
have offered all and smdry the opportunity to
displace them. Ne have been Informed Of q Prince
Georges County tournament scheduled for August II
at the hitintide courts. This Is a yearly affair
and those who feel like representing our town IN
this event invited to get in touch with this
column for entry blanks. The fee is N.5oDr
singles, $500 for doubles, or $500 for both.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-08-01
SWIMMING POOL NOTES

The Greenbelt children participated In the first
swimming n meet Of the year Last Saturday morning.
took part in the meet, which divided into six
classes and diving, and lasted about two hours.
Two life guards, Welc and Kranish, and "re" Heaton
the judges ,Wd1s Ben Goldfaden the Official
scorer.
In the boys class from to 8 years old, Conrad
Roehling placed first with IS points. He Will re-
ceive gold plated medal for this. Billy Turner
was second with points. Conrad was first in the
10 yd free style, the front kick glide for distance
and King Pigeon.
In the Girls SO class, Dorothy Roehling, sister
Of Conrad, was first with - points, and Carol Day
Was second with points. Dorothy was first in the
kick glide for distance and the 10 yard free style.
har11yn Nclam was Queen Pigeon in the game.
In the boys class from Ola LeGrand Benefie1 was
first with IS points, Clayton Nccarl second with
points, and H. N. :eoode third with points. L.
Grand finished first in the 20 I'd free style, the
crawl for FORM and also finished first in the rope
relay with Clayton McCar1.
In the Girls class from to "a, Eleanor Ketcham
was first with Is points, Patty Brown second with
points, and Eva Kress third with points. Eleanor
first in the 40 yard free style, the crawl for
form, and the balloon race.
In the boys - to 1s class, Jack Brewer was first
with - points, hcde Day second with points, and
Donald Brewer third with points. Jack fini shed
first in the 10 yd free style, second in the 20 I'D.
his brother Donald
In the girls - to 1s class, June Donoghus was
first with IS points, Ora Donoghue second with 9
points, and Louise Ritter third with points. June
first in the 20 I'd. free style the 20 I'D. back
stroke, and the novelty newspaper race.
In the diving, Blake Palmer first in the
Boys Elementary class with Herbert Hall a close
second. The dives required the standing 'front.'
running front and one optional dive. Ora Donoghue
was first in the Girls elementary class. In the
advanced diving Donald Brewer first Brewer
ran q close second, and Dick Day third. The
dives required for this the running front, Jack
knife, twist and two optional dives. They we're all
made from the high board.
Each Of the first winners of class Will receive
Q gold medal and each Of the first places in the
diving Will receive q gold medal. The medals will
be awarded at the time of the water pageant Thursday
night, August 1, 1910.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-08-01

New swim classes started Last week and 139 child
rem and q women enrolled. The swimming staff
urges parents to send their children regularly for
class that their child may keep up with his
her class and pass the tests.
The classes very large and there 10 little
time for individual attention. The children receive
instructions every morning except Saturday and Sun
at IL AN.
quirements for the Junior Life Saving class. They
we're H. NJ aoode, R. Grey, 1. Benefie1, s. Hches,
1vermore, D. Shaw, R. Hall, A. Taylor, H. Hall,
J. Lewis, B. Palmer, and c. Pearson.
CHILDREN PASS RED CROSS SWIMMING TESTS
The first session in swimming classes was con-
c1uded Friday, July 18th. When all the splash had
dried away, It was found that nearly every child
Who had taken lessons regularly had made pro-
gress. Although not every child passed the Red
Cross tests, they learned to swim.
Seven boys and girls passed the Junior Red Cross
Life Saving tests. They Will proudly be displaying
the Red Cross Insignia in few days. These boys
and girls are; Doris Henry, Il yrs., Ruth Bridges
II yrs, James ourand - yrs, Donald Brewer Il yrs.
Jack Brewer IS yrs, Doris Asher l. yrs, and Nary
Jean McCarl 16 yrs.
The following boys passed their swimmers tests,
Stanley ckes, George Nielsen, Clayton Mccarl HON.
quirements for this test were: 100 yd. breast.
stroke, 100 I'D. side stroke, 100 I'd. crawl, 50 yd.
back swim without the use Of the arms, turns for
closed courses, surface dive, tread water mtn.,
plunge dive, running front dive and ten minute
swim.
SIX boys and girls passed their intermediate
Sally Hemessy, james Nccarl, Ora Donoghus and
Jane Hdhardt. The requirements for this test
three types Of leg and stroke 80 yard elementary
back stroke, 100 yard selected stroke, turn in
closed course, minute float, 10 yard scul half
minute tread water, standing front dive, running
jump in deep water, and five minute swim.
The following boys and girls passed the require
ments for their Beginners certtf1catess Jerry
coWell, Jane Townsend, Patricia Featherby, Do1orts
Mc#i1lians, Walter Daniels, Carl oussio, Nancy
Hennsssy, Vera Berger, Thomas Cross, and Marshall
Dawsey. The requirements For this test we're, jump
into deep water, level off and swim IS feet, turn
about and swim to starting point; dive into deep
water, swim Is feet, turn about, swim half way
back, turn back and rest in floating
position and then turn again and swim to start
ing point.
The following boys and girls Learned TO swim, but
could not swim far enough for their certificates,
Shirley Grey, Dorothy Roehr, Kathryn Bryan, Jane
Johnston, Patsy Hesse, Joyce Bates, Doris Lehman,
Patricia P1achett, Raymond Salmon, Carol Day, Harry
Lee Coggins, Jr., Betty Nae Gussio, Mona Land,
Jean Kasko, Thor Moods, Joan Murray, Eddie hlly,
Betty Jean Moods, Russell Shoap, and Sissy Daniels.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-08-01

Swimmers at the pool Last Friday evening re
entertained by impromptu diving exhibition by
Buddy Hodgson and Jimmy Shtnn, Of Washington, DC.
Mr.. Hodgson Is former Low board diving champion
Of the district Of Columbia. Mr.. shinn's speciality
Is comic diving. Both divers visiting the
Greenbe1t swimming pool with q group Of IS BoySouts
from the Cathedral Division in Washington.
Evening star., 1940-11-15
Chorus Gives
Devotional
Performance
Nadia Boulaneer
Directs Faure's
Requiem Well
BY ALICE EvERsMAN.

One Of the most devotional per-
formances by the Washington Choral
Society took place at the Washing
ton Cathedral last evening when
Faure's Requiem" and Bach's
"Magniticat" were given. Added
distinction was given the former by
the presence of Nadia Boulanger,
celebrated French conductor, as d.
rector. Louis Potter, the regular
conductor of the choral society, pre-
sented the "Magnificat." The singers
were accompanied by a symphony
orchestra and the organ, at which
Lyman McCrary presided. Mildred
Kolb Schulze was at the piano.
The contrast in character Of the
two works reflected the racial and
temperamental differences Of the
two composers and their style in
composition. The strength and
steadiness Of Bach, with his broad.
noble handling of q joyous theme,
was Offset by the tender, mystical
treatment by Faure Of a service for
the dead. BY their genius in the
two works in question, the pos
sibility Of expressing the great sub
ject matter of the "Magnificat"
without losing an iota of its grand
eur and that of the sorrowful
prayers for the dead in q manner
to stress their beauty above their
more tragic import was revealed in
impressive fashion.
With the rare insight which Mile.
Boulanger brings to music, the per-
formance Of the Requiem" had q
deep spiritual quality. The music
itself is 50 delicate of texture that
1t seems as II the text were brushed
by wings and lifted to . celestial
plane. There is no gloom or in
evitablenesS as Faure conceived this
mass for the dead but a tenderness
and comfort expressed in melodies
that soar. The lovely compassion
Of the work was emphasized by the
soft. floating quality which Mile.
Boulanger exacted of the singers
and which made the rare fortissimo
passages more dramatic.
The chorus did excellent singing
throughout, but in the "Sanctus"
surpassed any of its previous per-
formances. The purity and sweet
ness with which they gave this ex-
quisite portion with its swaying Or
-
impressive. Solos were sung by
Edwin Stefie, baritone, and Ruby
Potter, soprano, the full, resonant
voice Of the former contributing 4
moving fervor to the "Hostias ct
preces Tibi Domino" Of the ofYertory
and to the solo portions of the
"Libera me-" The ethereal quality
Of Mrs. Potter's soprano added to
the lofty significance Of the pie
Jesu."
Mr.. Potter, conducting "The Mag
nificat," brought out the full power
Of the voices so as to reveal the fine
balance in tonal color which the
chorus has now achieved. His read
ing Of the work had both dignity
and exaltation while carefully
worked out in all its musical values
The soloists were Cathreen Carrico
soprano: Henriette Bagger Plum
mezo-soprano: Mary Appel, con-
tralto: Joseph Whitemore. tenor,
and Charles Trowbridge Tttman,
bass.
The plan Of 1.-THE Magnificat'
allows for many solos and the
artists to whom they were intrusted
realized the beauty Of the text OF
this song Of the Virgin Mary to the
fullest by their devotional inter.
pretaHon Of 1t. The contrasting
| timber of the voices registered with
Evening star., 1940-11-15

important in national defense. THE
conduct Of labor so far has been
admirable" he said. 1T Is vital to
our program that these relations be
maintained and cultivated on .
sort Of partnership basis"
Mr.. Stimson, one Of the two Re-
publicans drafted to head the
War and Navy posts in the Roose-
welt cabinet. was asked again yes
terday about rumors OF an impend-
ing resignation.
do I look Is II ought to resign?"
he countered with q wide smile. VI
have no plans for resigning and
80 far Us I know nobody has any
plans to make me resign"
Evening star., 1940-11-15
Stimson viii Inspect
Southern Army ceniers

Secretary Of War Stimson Is PLAN
ming to make . brief inspection Of
Army training centers In the South
In the next few days and also viii
% to New Orleans to address the
American Federation Of Labor con-
vention on November 10. He win
make the trip by plane.
Mr.. Stimson said at q press con.
ference yesterday that the question
Of labor relations was extremely
Evening star., 1940-11-15
Woman's S Pictures Of War
Go on Exhibition Today

An exhibition Of photographs
taken BY. the only woman war
photographer 1t the Finnish and
western fronts win open IN the Ii
hrary OF Congress today At 5 pm.
and continue for several weeks.
The prints, taken In Finland. Bel
gum and France before the fall
OF each Of these countries to the
axis powers, are the work Of Miss
Evening star., 1940-11-15

Therese Bonney. who reached Fin.
land before the outbreak Of the war
with Russia.
Scenes include the retreat Of the
French 9th Army from the Meuse
River to Nantes, -
Following their exhibition here.
the prints win be shown ct Co.
lumhia University In New York, in
Boston and Philadelphia. Later
they win tour the leading univer.
dties and cities throughout the
country.
Evening star., 1940-11-15

marked effect In the spaciousness
Of the Cathedral. As an organ prel-
ude to the two sacred numbers, Mr.
McCrary played Cesar Francks
piece symphonique..
Evening star., 1940-11-15
Will Present Mystery PIoy

A benefit play entitled The Mys-
tery Of the Missing Moonstones"
will be presented BY the young peo-
pie Of st. Johns Episcopal Church.
Beltsville, Nd. ut the parish house,
at 3 O'Clock tonight. Proceeds viii
90 to the Young Peoples Society
and the Sunday school.
Evening star., 1940-11-15

Guerrilla operations are delaying
Tientsin.Pukow raiiwsy trains II
China.
La gaceta., 1940-12-21
EN- ACADEMIES AUTOMO-
VIIIISTAS PERDIERoN LA
VIDA DOS PERSONALS

CuandO la motOcicleta EN- que
montaban Sc estrell6 contra la
parte porterior de un autOm6vil,
en- la ~carretera nlmero %, GER
ca de Six Mile Creek, perdi6 la
vida Samuel J. Brantley, de 81
amos, vecino de Pleasant Grove,
y sufri6 lesiones graves Berry
Henry %Summerall, de % amos.
Por efecto del choque explode Ell
motor de la motocicleta y Sc in
cendi6,
S. B. Benton, de Lago Mag
dalena, guiaba ell coche contra
Ell cual Sc estrell6 la "moto." No
sufri6 81 menor daho Ell automo-
vilista; pero ST su vehiculo.
No Sc ha podido determinar
cual de los dos j6venes maneja-
ba Ell "aparato' destruido.
Van H. Morris, de 43 amos, del
205 Hyde Park Place, perdi6 la
vida y su esposa result6 lesiona-
da cuando su autom6vil patino
al norte de Palmetto y Sc estre-
10 contra les piiares de una es-
taci6n de gasoline, Morris y su
muier regresaban de una vista
a Sarasota, en- un coche que ha-
bian pedido prestado. La Sra,
Morris guiaba y al poner los fire
nos de repente ocurri6 la desgra
cia. Era Ell autom6vil propiedad
L. F Chambers, un amigo del
matrimonio.
La gaceta., 1940-12-21
VENDID0 A LA COCA COLA
Ell EDIFICIo DE CASS Y
FLORIDA
Ell Restaurant Columbia" 0d-
Qai1i6 la eSQaiRa SareSte dc Ia
S6ptima aUeRida D Gale 90

Dos importantes transaccio-
mes, en- cuanto a compra de edi-
ficios, Sc han efectuado EN- los
dltimos dias.
Ell Restaurant Columbia,
Inc, una corporation en- la cual
posee la mayoria de acciones la
lluerida familia Hernandez, AGA
lba de adquirir TODD ell edificio
de la S@ptima avenida y Gale
% esquima sudeste. Y la Coca
Cola Bottling Company, presi-
dida por Mr.. Tom Henderson,
ACADIA de comprar la esquina
sudeste de la avenida Florida
esquina a la calle Cass.
Los hermanos Lorenzo y Ca
simiro Hernandez intervinieron
en- la primera negotiation y Sc
proponen hacer de csc edificio
un lugar que honre a Ybor CT
ty Y la comunidad latina.
Mr.. Tom Henderson firm6 los
documentos de la sagunda ope-
raci6n.
Como va dijimos EN- una Oca-
sion, EN- la Restaurant Column
bia, Inc, poseen acciones la Sra.
.Casimiro Hernandez y sus hi
JOS Casimiro Y Lorenzo.
La cafeteria del Columbia Sc
ra trasladada al edificio que los
hermanos Hernandez acaban de
comprar.
La gaceta., 1940-12-21

fueron estimulados por IN alta
que subsecuente, que tambien
di6 lugar a otros incendioS. En-
las operaciones per la costa un
golpe directo sc aplic6 a un bar
co aleman de carga. Particular
mente Sc obtuvieron buenos re-
sultados de les ataques en- los
puertos de Ostende, Amberes,
lie Havre Y Flushing,
Durante ell dia de aver sc hi
cieron ataque en- los emplaza-
mientos de las baterias enemi-
gas, en- Ell canal en- bahias y ae-
r6dromos.
Berlin admite por la Radio
que dos ataques de la aviaci6n
inglesa produjeron la muerte a
6 personals y heridas a II.
Los nazis aseguran que la ca
tedral protestante de Dom fue
averiada y que las bombas in
eendiarias produjeron algunos
pequenos fuegos en- los subur-
bios.
La gaceta., 1940-12-21
La A. inglesa ataco una fabnca de aeropIano:
Bombardeadas varias poblaciones en- las
islas del Dodecaneso

Londres, Die. Ella avia-
ci6n inglesa atac6 anoche una
fabrica dc aeroplanos, en- Der
lin, la region industrial del
Ruhr, los 'puertos de invasion"
del enemigo Y los e~mplazamien-
tos de los canones nazis a 10 lar
go del canal ingles.
AL mismo tempo inform6 al
Almirantazgo que varios inceu-
dios fueron producidos por los
aeroplanoS Y viStos por los pi-
lotOS en- tres ciudadeS de las is
las italianas del Dodecaneso,
frente a la costa de Turquia, ell
pasado dia II.
La Real Aviaci6n ha utilizado
un considerable ntumero de a.
viones de bombardeo Ell opera
clones extensivaas y con exito,
alcanzando las bombas una IA
brica de Berlin y otros objetivos
del area atacada. Los fuegos
que Sc derivaron de los ataques
La gaceta., 1940-12-21
SIC ESCAPE Ell MARISCAL
POLACO SMIGLY-RYDZ

Bucarest, Die. 21.-El go
bierno di6 la noticia de que
Sc ha escapado del pals, EN-
compahia de un Official el ma
riscal Smigly4Rydz, exdicta-
dor de Polonia. Sc lie habia re
cluido en- ell campamento pri-
sion de Dragoslav..
Dicese que tambien Sc eva
dieron con el destacados je-
fes y oficiales del ejercito po-
laco. Existe a creencia de que
ha encontrado asiIo en- Tur-
Quia.
La gaceta., 1940-12-21
DICESE QUE LORD HALL
FAX SERA NOMBRADO
EMBAJADOR

L0ndres, Die. 2l.-CircuIa Ia
noticia de que Lord Halifax, ac
tual ministro de negocios ex-
tranjeros, sera nombrado para
cubrir en- Estados Unidos la va
cante producda por la muerte
del e~mbajador Lord lothian. A
seg-rase que va el nombre Sc ha
sometido a la aprobaci6n del pre-
sidente Roosevelt.
Sc do por SECURE que de ir
Lord Halifax a la capital de
Estados Unidos, en- la cartera 10
relevara Antonio Eden, actual
de la guerra. Tambien
Sc afirma que David Lloyd
George ingresara en- el gabine-
te.