davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Martin Will Resiqn
Al 6. 0. P. Meeting
Here Monday
Then Committee Can
Act,' Choirmon Tells
indianapolis Conference

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, March al
Representative Martin of Massachu-
setts said today on his arrival for a
two-day Republican leaders con-
ference he would resign as G. o. P.
national chairman Monday and
then it will be up to the committee
to act"
Representative Martin, accom-
panied by FRANKLIN Waltman, pub
hcity director for the National Com
mittee, came by train from Wash
ington for the parley, which is ex-
pected to bring together State chair
men and other leaders from 80
States, mostly Midwestern.
National Committee members
meet Monday in washington, and
informed sources said they probably
would turn down Representative
Martins resignation.
Asked About Salaried Aid.
Asked whether a salaried assistant
to the chairman would be selected
next week, Mr.. Martin expressed
belief nothing will be done on that
for at least some time"
He explained, "If new chairman
is chosen he won't be thinking much
about it," The Massachusetts con-
gressional leader does not receive
pay as head of the G. o. P national
organization.
Representative Martin said he
would talk over with leaders a
number of organization problems"
Hes added, "Well discuss the pros
poets for the 1912 campaign"
The two men frequently mentioned
for the post of assistant national
chairman are Arch N. Bobbitt and
Kenneth Wherry, State chairmen
from Indiana and Nebraska, re-
spectively.
The post probably would pay from
$4,000 to $4,000 a year.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Mystery Figures Watched
Train Wreck, !. {. {. Told
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, March 21.-Fire-
man Charles Milburn in a statement
to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission last night related he saw
two mysterious figures watching the
Pennsylvania Railroads Buckeye
train roll into the Ohio River Sum-
day night.
The men were outlined on a hill
side by the glare from Bessemer
steel converters on the opposite side
of the river, Fireman Milburn stated,
adding:
Il wondered afterward why they
were making no effort to go to the
aid of the people on the train"
Mr.. Milburn, who was fireman
aboard the wrecked train, gave a
written statement from his hospital
bed. He was injured in the wreck
which took the lives of five, includ-
ing Engineer A. r. Weigle. and in
jured ia.
The commission is holding hear
ings on the mishap, which railroad
officials said was caused by sabotage.
Evening star., 1941-03-21

other visitors, and presently Senator
Adams, Democrat, of Colorado, q
foe of the administration proposal,
returned and announced that "the
cause of justice has been lost" CHe
was under the mistaken impression
that the administration had won)
Mr.. Wallace, then confident that the
amendment had been adopted, set
tied back to his pie, until Senator
Downey, Democrat, of California re-
turned to say that the vote had been
a tie and the amendment had been
lost.
Mr.. Wallace declared he had been
very upset" by the incident and
added that he would have voted
with the administration had he been
on the floor.
Several of his guests, told him
jestingly that he was lucky, and one
added: There are a lot OF votes we
would like to miss"
Several recalled the fast 1925 ride
of Vice President Charles G. Dawes
from downtown hotel in an effort
to break a tie on confirming a presi-
Dental nomination Mr.. Wallace,
who usually spends most of the day
in the chair and who is a leading
advocate of friendly relations with
all Latin American countries, was
reported to have been little amused.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Naval Provision Depot
Destroyed, Nozis Soy

BERLIN, March 81 (P).-The naval
provision depot at the English port
of Plymouth was destroyed by great
fires set last night by Nazi air raid
ers, who also inflicted "eXtraordi-
narily heavy damage" on strategic
industries in that area, German
sources asserted today.
Fires were set aboard several ships
in Plymouth Harbor and many con-
f1agrations were observed over the
entire city," it was said.
(The German radio said nu-
merous ships in the harbor were
destroyed)
Authorized sources said the
Plymouth attack was more formid-
able than the previous nights Sc
we're attack on London. Although
Evening star., 1941-03-21
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Only 10 Selective Service eligibles
out of some 100000 classified to
date have appealed to President
Roosevelt, it was learned today,
from local board rulings that they
were Immediately available for mil
itary training.
The negligible number of appeals
was interpreted by some highly
placed officials as indicating "re-
markably small amount" of dissatis-
faction among registrants who have
been put in class la by their local
boards.
All the cases involved the issue
of dependency, the only ground on
which an appeal can be carried
to the President under the law.
Mr.. Roosevelt returned about half
of the 10 cases to local draft boards
to be reopened. This action was
taken, it was learned, on technical
grounds because the boards had
lacked some essential information
when the classifications were first
made.
The remainder of the cases were
Evening star., 1941-03-21

fewer planes were used, it was said
the area to be bombed was smaller.
Pilots returning from attacks on
England were quoted as saying that
fires set the previous night in Lon
don still were burning.
Efforts of the Royal Air Force to
attack Nazi-occupied French ports
were warded off by anti-aircraft de-
fenses, the Germans declared.
The high command said an 5000
ton freighter was sunk by three
bomb hits off the British southeast
coast.
1t reported overnight attacks on
London and Clacton-on-Sea, as well
as on Plymouth, and added that
Nazi bombers scored direct hits on
hangers, barracks and airports in
South England from an altitude of
less than $50 feet.
One British plane was said to
have been destroyed by . mine.
sweeper tn the North Sea.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
BuIIou and Traffic Aides
Study Safe Driving

DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintend-
ent, headed group of public school
officials who joined with safety ex-
perts yesterday in safe-driving
meeting in the Mayfower Hotel.
Assistant Traffic Director M. o.
Eldridge, Washington I. Cleveland,
manager of the District Division,
American Automobile Association,
and DR.. Chester w. Holmes and
L. j. Cantren, assistant superin-
tendents of schools, were among
other guests.
A film presenting Sports Writer
Grantland Rice and pointing out
the similarity of coordination re-
ouired in automobile operation with
that needed in sports was shown.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
School Body to Hear lund

Harald H. Lund, recently appoint
ed secretary of the District Tubercu-
losis Association, will address the
District Public School Association
tonight at O'Clock In the board
room of the District Building. Mrs.
R. M. Graham, State chairman Of
the Summer Roundup Committee
of the District Congress of Par
entS and Teachers, will discuss
school dental clinics.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
633,206 Girl Scouts

NEW YORK, March 81 (P.-The
Girl Scout National Board of Di-
rectors announced yesterday that
membership increased by 59,951 to a
total of 633, ,2O6 during 1910. 1t also
was announced that the biennial
convention would be held October
20-24 at Dallas, Tex.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Baltimore Quarters
Offered Men on Leave

B, the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March 21.-Balti-
more's first free living and recre-
ational quarters for service men on
week end leave will be available, be-
ginning tomorrow morning, at the
parsonage of ST. Paul's Lutheran
Church, Fremont avenue and Sara
toga street.
The Rev. o. Weinbach, pastor, said
today accommodations for 80 men
are ready and that room for 20 more
could be arranged without any
trouble or crowding."
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Fraternity Plans Dinner

Sigma Tau Lambda Fraternity
founded at Central High School II
years ago, will hold a founders
day banquet and dance at the Hay
Adams House tomorrow at 7 pm.
Joseph Howard, one of the founders,
will make the principal address
Alumni members are expected to
attend from Dartmouth, Cornell,
Georgetown, Maryland, George
Washington and Catholic Universi-
fies
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Engineers to Meet

The District Chapter, American
Institute of Mining and Metallurg-
ical Engineers, will hold a dinner
meeting at $50 pm. next Thursday
at the Harrington Hotel. 1t was in
correctly stated in The Star yester-
day that the meeting was to have
been last night. The meeting will
be addressed by George C. Heikes,
ConSultant in the raw materials Sec
ton of the Office of Production
Management, who will speak on
"The Lead-zinc Ore Deposits of
Central Europe"
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Strike Leaders Hif Back
Al Dies Communist Charqe

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 21.-Dewitt
Gilpin, educational director of the
c. I. o. Farm Equipment Workers
Organizing Committee, yesterday
challenged Representative Dies ito
find one word of un-Americanism In
anything I have ever written"
Mr.. Dies, chairman of the House
Committee on un-American Activi-
ties, declared In a statement to the
House yesterday that Mr.. Gilpin
has been regular correspondent
of the Communist party's Daily
Worker for many years" Mr..
Gilpin's organization is on strike
against the International Harvester
Co.
For a time I supported myself
as free lance newspaperman con-
tributing to various publications
which would accept my stories, but
I challenge Martin Dies or anyone
else to find one word of un-Ameri-
canism in anything I have ever
written" Mr.. Gilpin said in state
ment.
He added that it was "ironic" that
Mr.. Dies should red bait the man
who provided him with a pretext
for starting his phony committee. +"
Mr.. Gilpin said he had reported
"a threat to assassinate President
Roosevelt by a Silver Shirts leader"
after attending combined meeting
of the Silver Shirts and the Ger
man-American Bund in Chicago.
AS a result of protests sent to Mr..
Dies, he added, the Texan got
his committee voted the same day."
Australia's S population is now esti-
Evening star., 1941-03-21
japanese Armada Seen
Off Southeast China
y the Associated Press.

BY tnt HSs0Cldted PfeSk.
HONGKONG, March 21.-Reports
received from Chinese sources said
a Japanese armada of 100 warships
and troop transports had been
sighted off the Southeast China
coast between Annoy and Bias Bay.
Evening star., 1941-03-21

lengthy, it was sharp. The first
raiders dropped numerous chan
delier fares" which cast a bright
glare over the scene, and they were
followed by relays of bombers at
tWo-minute intervals.
Anti-aircraft fire was intense,
but the government made no claims
that any of the raiders were shot
down.
Most of the city's population took
10 underground shelters before the
first bombs fell, and official re-
ports said it was not believed cas-
ualties would prove heavy.
Attacking only a few hours after
King George vi and Queen Eliza
beth had visited the city, the Luft-
waite rained high-explosive and fire
bombs on Plymouth.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Many Homes Damaged.

DdHudSNus
Three churches, motion pic
ture house, commercial buildings
and many private homes were dam
aged by the raiders.
A number of children were killed
when a bomb hit a hospital and
two children were born during the
attack. One of them was delivered
by doctors working in a bomb crater
where the mother had been thrown.
A hundred planes flying in waves
of six were said to have been over
the city and daylight disclosed great
holes torn in many streets.
Firefighters labored in hail Of
bombs, some of them of the frag-
mentation type.
Loads of incendiary bombs were
dropped, and even as fire watch
ers jumped to the task of eXtin-
gushing them fresh showers of fire
burst over the city.
King Visits Shipyards.
The King and Queen in the tour
of Plymouth yesterday spent their
time visiting shipyards and went
aboard former United States de-
stroyer. The warship was one Of
the so overage vessels gained by the
royal navy in the exchange in which
the United States acquired sites for
bases under leases.
Later the attack was officially de-
scribed as one of the heaviest yet
made on the city. Bombs ravaged
q number of streets which had es-
capped damage in previous attacks.
Two surface shelters sustained direct
hits.
A movie theater was set aflre while
the show was going on, and the
crowd filed out into f1ame-lit streets
amid the thunder of bombs. The
theater burned to the ground.
The thousands of incendiaries
dropped at the start of the raid were
followed almost at once by showers
of high explosives.
A communique said last nights
raids elsewhere were on a much
smaller scale than those of recent
nights.
Little damage and few casualties
were reported in London, but seven
families were buried in the wreckage
of their homes in a town near the
capital. Rescue squads extricated
some of the persons and were still
digging for others at dawn.
(The Germans described the
attack on Plymouth as highly
successful, reporting great con-
fiagrations in many parts OF the
city and that big ship in the
harbor was fired0
The British raid on the Nazi
submarine base at Lorient in Ger
man-occupied France was the
second on that target in as many
nights.
The Air Ministry news service
said that on one the patrol flight off
the Netherlands coast yesterday
afternoon a Beaufort reconnals-
sance bomber:
Machine-gunned thoroughly" two
German E-boats.
Bombed a German supply ship,
the crew of which took to boats.
Raked gun positions on the
Frisian Islands with machine-gun
fire.
Fought two MeSserschmitt HOS
which broke off the engagement
after each received a long burst
A member of the crew of the
Beaufort and the pilot were slightly
xyo,,pded II, tho air hattie
Evening star., 1941-03-21
London

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1941-03-21

Australia's population is now esti-
mated at 100000
La gaceta., 1941-09-29
T HACIENDA UN NUE.
VO COMEDOR Y AUDI.
TORIO EN- LA ESCUELA
PHILLIP o

Hablando hoy con ell Sr. Jose
Ficarrotta, ell apreciadoapode-
RADIO eScolar, tuvlmOs ell gusto
de enterarnoS de que Sc eSta
Ionstr uyendO un nuevo come
dor Y un nuevo auditorio en-
la eScuela Phillip Shore, ahora
6lrigida por la intelligence mae'
ira Sra. Edna Hodges.
Tendra Ell comedor capacidad
segin calculo, para que $50 nj
nos puedan ingerir sus alimen-
tos, c6modamente. La capaci-
dad del auditorio, con un nuevo
escenario, Sc estima en- varioS
centenares.
La Sra. Hodges Sc propone
reorganizar la Association de
Padres y Maestros, persiguien-
do con este la mayor compene-
TRACTION Y nuevaS mejoras para
los ninos.
Ficarrotta sigue demOstran-
do gran actividad en- las escue-
las del condado y particularmen
te en- las de los barrioS latinos.
La gaceta., 1941-09-29

La ley de neutralidad debe
ser repelida, destruida, no modi
ficada.
Ash 10 dijimos cuando ell que :
bio espanol era torturado por
Ell fascismo International, y asi
10 afirmamos hoy.
iiPor que modificar 10 que
periudica y en- cleric modo des-
honra?
Els una ley funesta, que entire
go a los nazis las primeras trim
dheras de la democracia, aque-
las que ell pueblo espahol levan
to en- Madrid y otros lugars de
Espaha.
ST hay decencia politica, y los
deberes son profmdamente com
prendijos por Cos legislatures,
esa ley ~desaparcera, no impor-
ia cuantos discusses pronuncien
los sehores Nye, Wheeler y o.
tros que "abusan de la demOcra
cha" para ayudar indirecta o di-
rectamente q los nazis,
La gaceta., 1941-09-29
LA GRAN FIESTA DE LOS
CABALLEROS DEL AGUI-
LA DE ORC

Esta sehalada para ell dfa IL,
domingo, la gran fiesta Picnic
de los Caballeros del Aguila de
Orc, organizada por medic del
Castillo Crist6bal Colon No. 7
y de la Corporation del Casti-
llo.
FL grupo de Jose Garcia, Fer
nando Garcia y Jose Castro, rea
liza nm esfuerzo para equiparar
ell numero de sus billetes con la
alta cifra mencionada por ell
comite de Pedro r. Hevia, Girls
pulo Vale y Francisco Fernan-
DEE.
La tercera comisi6n, integra-
ca por Segundo Gonzalez, Fran
cisco Riesgo y Pedro Mendoza,
sc propone dar una sorpresa.
Hevia es Ell nuevo presidente
de la Corporation.
Una comisi6n del Temple l.
deal No. 2 viene colaborando en-
la buena obra y merece ser a.
plaudida.
La gaceta., 1941-09-29
Las tropas sovietcas ocuparon otras dos aldeas
Extermiadas dos brigadas de la
Infanteria Rumana


petroleo antes de permitir que
caigan en- las garras del enc
migo.
Los peri6dicos mencionan ell
libro de Mauricio Hindus, pu-
.blicadoen Estados Unidos, EN-
ell cual dice que Hitler no po-
dra conquistar a la Russia So
Wet. Hindus asegura que ell
Soviet posee grandes fabricas
en- la Siberia Y la Russia Asia
tica, Y que a elias no podran
llegar los "ihitleristas."
Durante la reception de a.
yer a los delegados de hgIa-
terra y Estados Unidos, Sc to-
caron los himnos nacionales
de los tres paises.
Asisti6 al acto ell embajador
de los Estados Unidos, Mr..
Steonhardt.
Ell delegado americana Mr..
Hartman declare que su pals
hara una fuerte contribution
a Russia, en- reconocimiento de
.su heroismo y esfuerzo. Di6 a
entender que va Sc encuen-
tran en- Russia aviones y gaso-
liza de su pals.
Las tropar :usas mantienen
su ofensiva Ell ell sector Cen
trail.
La gaceta., 1941-09-29
LOS BONOS PARA
LA DEFENSA
Preguntas y respuestas

P. iHa establecido ell gobierno
una Quota que debe Ser levanta-
da a traves de los Bonos de Aho
rro para la Defensa?
r. No; no hay quota nj ITEM
20 de Unite. FL Programa de
Bonos para la Defensa es un
esfuerzo continuado, y los dos,
Bones y Selios. debeR ser com
rrados regular y frecuentemen
te.
P. IPor Que Sc ha pedido a
los establecimientos al detalle
de la naci6n que vendan Sellos
de Ahorros para la Defensa?
r. A los detallistas america
nos no Sc las pidi6 tai cosa, ellOs
Sc dfrecieron voluntariamente
por medic de su organization
nacional, para emprender la
venta de Sellos para la Defen-
sa, en- una vasta escala.
Nota. Para colnprar Sellos Q
Bono spara la Defense, diriJase
a la mas cercana oficina de Co
rreos o bancO. o escriba pidien.
do information al TesOrero de
los Estados Unidos, Washington
d. C. Los sellos Sc hallan tam
bien de venta en- la mayoria de
los e~stab,ecimientos al detalle
La gaceta., 1941-09-29
CONDENAlDO
FERNANDEZ

New York, sep. 29.-Roberto
Fernandez, de 81 amos un cuba
no que no sc inscribi6 como ex-
tranjero y es de "oficio" juga-
dor, fue condenado aqui de 3 a
6 amos de prisi6n err Sing Sing.
I'm jurado le declare culpable
de entrar a robar en- Ell aparta-
mento de Ia Sra. Clara Aemle,
527 al este de Ia Gale "a, y lie
varse joyas. Fernandez, segGn
la policia, es un ladr6n profesio
nal y especializaba en- aparta-
mentos.
Despues que cumpla la SEN
tencia, sera e~ntregsdo a las au-
toridades de immigration y de-
portado.
La gaceta., 1941-09-29
HUEUGA DE los OBREROS
DE LA TAMPA BOX

Ell sabado Sc decdararon en-
huelga los 400 Obreros de ia
compania Tampa Box, cuyos
tafleres principles Sc hallan 81
tuados en- la Segunda avenida y
Gale Fl.
La compahia ofreci6 un diez
por ciento de aumento, perO los
obreros demandaron diez centa-
vos la hra.
Esta petici6n fu& rechazada.
Otro de los talleres de la Ca
joneria, situado EN- Ia avenida
Highland, continda trabajando
AL presente Sc venian hacien-
do los %cajones para los pedidos
de Navidad, en- las fabricas de
puros.
La gaceta., 1941-09-29
ALDEA QUE HA PERDlDO
UNA DE SUS DIMENSIONES
UNA M M
Para los heroes rusos
La anciana jOrObadita que ha perdidO la razon

MoscG, Sep. 29.-Con ell e.
jercito Rojo. Esta aldea, que
es llamada Ushakovo, ha per-
dido una de sus dimensiones,
Ahora solo tiene largo y an
cho; no hay elementos verti-
Gales, salvo un par de puertas
de entrada a puestos de tro-
pas Y un pequeho obelisco de
MADEIRA, en- una sepultura en-
masa.
Ell coronel SAGA ell mapa de
su Estado Mayor, 10 abre con-
ira ell viento, 10 arrima a SUI
pecho y comienza a explicar
las operaciones. "Aqui es don
de empez6 la batalla por la
possession de Elnya."
Ratfagas de viento proceden
de la selva. FL aire esta satu-
RADIO con ell olor de la muerte.
''Debe listed seguirme EN- la
moda india-dijo ell coronel.
Hay muchas minas que toda-
via no han explotado,"
EN- este monticulo los ale
names Sc atrincheraron fren-
tie a un cotraataque russo. Nues
tras tropas salieron de aquellos
bosques. Avanzaron hasta esa
trinchera, hecha en- zig gag
Los rifleros rusos apoyaron
ell ataque a la boyaneta de sus
camaradas.
Sobre ell montieulo esta ms
cripci6n: Tumba comun de a.
quellos que en- este lugar mu-
rieron en- lucha contra ell fas-
cismo aleman. Julio 29-Sept.
5 de 1941
-ID6nde estan enterrados
los alemanes? - pregunte al
coronel. En- los hOyos product
La gaceta., 1941-09-29
A~SESTNARON A UNA COMO.
QIDA GOLFISTA

Lexington, KY, sep. 29.-Du
rante un asalto y robo en- ell ex-
elusive Country Club de Lexing
ton, dos ladrones asesinaron a
Marion Miley, golfista conocida
EN- TODD Ell pals, e hirieron gra-
vemente a su madre
La muchacha Y la madre eran
empleadas del Club y vivian en-
la casa club. Buscan a los ban
didos veintenas de p%olicias y ciu
dadanos enfurecidos. I'm auto
m6vil de cuatro puertas, color
azul, fue visto en- ell lugar del
crimen.
Presenta la madre, que pudo
avisar a la policia, tres heridas
en- ell abdomen. Era la Srta. Mi
ley graduada del Colegio de Mu
jeres de Tallahassee, en- la Flo
rida. Sc llevaron los criminales
$145.O0.
Cree la policia que la mucha-
cha corri6 en- auxilio de su ma
DIRE, al DIR ruido, y la hicieron
varios disparos de revolver Dos
balas lie ocasionaron la muerte.
Una lie penetr6 por la frente y
otra por la espaldo.
La gaceta., 1941-09-29
CHICO TAMPENOS Sc
~AGREGARON AL CUERPO
DE

Cinco soldados de Tampa
que eran entrenados en- Camp
Croft, Carolina del Sur, ingre-
saron aver en- ell cuerpo de pa
racaidistas en- Fort Benning,
Ca, seg1n un aviso dado en-
rsta ciudad.
Los soldados Sc nombran b.
E. Bolesta, Vicente Gallo, del
2612H Gale 21; Edward T..
Balcom Jr., Ernest Beller Sc
we'll y James w. Bates.
Estos hombres seran entire
nados en- salto, aSerrizamiento
y otros requisites de una acti-
ca comparaivamente nueva en-
ell eiercito.
La gaceta., 1941-09-29

dos por los proyectiles y las
granadas. Son centenares. So
bre ellos Sc eneuentra listed
ahora.
Llegamos a una aldea COM
batida por ell NAL tempo y los
amos.
Veinticinco montones de ce-
MIA en- lugares donde habia
modestas viviendas de campe-
sinos. Una anciana, jorobada,
lleva un paquete debajo de ca
da brazo y sc escurre.
-"Siempre los lleva con
ella-nos dice un ayudante.
Los recogi6 para huir Guam
do arribaron los bombarde-
ros. La primera bomba la atur
10. AhOra esta loca,"
Cuatro Messerschmitt salen
de las nubes y nos retiramos
del canine hasta que desapa-
recen.
tEl coronel, senalando en- su
mapa, explica de nuevo: Ell e
nemigo convirtio este EN- un
baluarte para su Defensive
contra Mosc1. BESIDE aqui ne
tic una cuha como de 35 kil6-
metros de largo por cast otros
tantos de ancho. Ocho divisio-
mes fueron aplastadas y Sc vie
ron obligadas a correr."
Elyna es como un lugar ba-
lido por un huracan. Cada Odl
ficio de ladrillos es una pared,
una chimenea o ell marco de
una puerta. Las ehozas de ma
dera Sc han extendido por los
alrededores, como 81 estuvie-
sen alumbradas por los pro-
yectiles.
La gaceta., 1941-09-29

Toda enfermedad ocasiona
molestias Y trastornos al que la
padece.
Ahora bien, cuando una en-
fermedad Sc pasa en- ell S~anato-
rio del Centre Espanol, donde
TODD es dulzura, amabilidad "
gentileza, ell que sufre soporta
sus penas en- un ambiente de
tanta cOrdialidad que a weces
olvida sus dolores y sc We obi
gaJo a exclamar: iDa gusto es-
tar aqu!
lPorque ALI TODD es cariho y
consideration para ell enfermo,
empezando por ell m6dico y pa
sando al practicante, las enfer-
meras, ell administrator y los
empleados.
Ell afan de todoS es aliviar los
dolores y devolver Ia tranquil
dad al espiritu perturbado.
Ayuda muchO a la terapeuti-
ca, en- los hospitales bien dirigi-
dos, las palabras afectuosas del
medico, la sonrisa de la enfer-
mera y la cortesia de los ayun-
dantes.
La gaceta., 1941-09-29
PIERDE FUERZA Ell
CICLoN

New Orleans, Sept. 29.-El
cicl6n del Caribe que hundi6
la semana pasada al vapor de
cargo Libby Maine, pasara
cerca de Carmen, disminuida
su intensidad, en- la parte nor
te de Guatemala.
En- la mahana de hoy Sc en-
contraba a 100 millas al oeste
pOr Ell sur, de Belize. HOndu-
ras Britanicas.