davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30

EVERY BEAUTY SLRVICE-uon
ern Shop-EXperienced onera,a'
Centrally located. Phone 2o0 ".
appointment. Brldgers pe,,.
Shop over Pasker'S Drug Store
ZH-H
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30

PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Richmond 10, Durham 4.
Portsmouth ). Norfolk o..
Charlotte 5. AsheVillc 8.
Greensboro 8, WinSton-Salcm 5,
GO lnningS).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30

SAVE MONEY! BUY GREyUOI,-n
ouS communication tickets to Gu
Butner, book OF 10 ticko. S's.p
making Coo cost of round %
Three schedules. up,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30

WANTED WHITE MILLING 49,
VIII pay 85c per bushcI or INN,
J. S. Evans Milling Co. VI COZ.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30
WANT ADS
Get Result,

ed your crops against "plECl-
VINO damage? Insure with '' ~ and
satisfactory settlement. Ins ~ Tor
Department, Citizens pnnLs'ufance
Trust Company. N"lN and
e 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
W.A.A.C. IS NOW
BEING RECRUITED

Starting Monday of this week
general enlistment began for ap-
plicants for the Women's Army
Auxiliary Corps, it was an
nounced.
Disappointed would-be offic-
ers who did not make the grade
for the first officers training
school at Fort Des Moines, La,
should remember that the war
department selects future Off
GERS from the ranks, a recruit
ing officer stated,
Enlistment is through the reg
ular army recruiting station:
and the first call is for clerks
cooks, bakers, bookkeepers, Ste
nographers, switchboard opera
tors and supervisors, chauffeurs,
cafeteria dieticianS, cashiers,
hostesses aides, receptionists, IL
brary aides and machine record
operators.
The number wanted the first
week is 1913, but enlistmentS will
be gradually stepped up until by
the middle of October they will
reach 800 each week. The goal
of the W.A.A.C. is Is 900 women,
Those interested in applying
may contact the U. S. Army re-
cruiting station, room 1856, Sta
pleton building, Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
Hurdin Tenn Splits
Doubleheuder Here

Hardin's and Laurel,s baseball
teams split a doubleheader bill
here Sunday before what was
believed to be the largest base
ball crowd in recent years.
Laurel took the first game
7 to l, but it was a tight game
until the sixth inning. Laurel
scored one in the first inning,
two in the sixth, three in the
seventh and one in the eighth.
Hardin's only score came in the
seventh inning when LOuk
crossed the plate.
The second game was won by
Hardin 9 to 8. It was played on
even terms throughout and 60
ing into the last half of the
ninth inning the score was tied
at 8 all. Jack Helmann, Hardin's
third sacker, polled a long fly
ball into right field for a home
run and the winning score.
Sunday Roundup will travel
to Hardin for a game with the
locals. At the last meeting OF
the two teams Hardin was vic
tor!ous 7 to S.
The game will start here Sun
day at the fairgrounds diamond
at 2:30 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
|KIWAN|S HEARS
DEFENSE TALKS
Says Big Horn Is
Fdlling Short In
War Bond Buying

I. L. Dehnert and v. I. Nor
ris, instructors in the Hardin
defense school were guests spea-
kers at the Wednesday noon
meeting of the KiwaniS club
held at the Methodist church
dining room.
Mr.. Dehnert discussed the pro-
gram of civilian defense insofar
as it applies to Big Horn coun-
ty. He stated that this program
was being carried out Satisfac-
torily with the exception of first
aid classes. He called attention
to the fact that Big Horn coun-
ty was falling down in buying
the set quota of war bonds and
stamps. He laid emphasis on the
need of more first aid training
and especially on the buying OF
war bonds.
Mr.. Morris, head of the civil
ian defense set-up pertaining to
gas and incendiary bombs gave
a talk on the use of gases and
their treatment and how to han
die an incendiary bomb in order
to prevent it from spreading
fire.
The new Kiwanis club presi-
dent, Hugh Wells, presided. He
was also awarded the weeks
allotment of war stamps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
NINETY-TWO YEAR
OLD GOES FISHING

wyoming newspapers told the
story of an 80 year old man
buying a fishing license and go
ing after the willy trout. Last
week this record was beaten by
10 years when Colonel Anthony
Baron, Hardin man, age 90
bought a complete fishing out
fit and license and went to Bon
dis camp in Wyoming to spend
a short vacation and engage in
piscatorial pursuit.
Colonel Baron is well acquain-
ted with the area in which he
is fishing as he spent some time
there working for the govern
ment more than IS years ago.
He was taken to Bondi's last
Friday by Sam Meeke and Syme
Marquisee, Hardin businessmen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
Four Businessmen
Join Armed Forces

Four Hardin businessmen have
joined the nations armed for
ces within the past week, it was
revealed here.
Jack Kalberg, former garage
man and mechanics instructor
at the Hardin high school, left
early last week for Camp Adair,
Corvallis, Ore, where he will
be a captain in the oath divis-
ion and act as chief automotive
inspector. Kalberg was also a
Republican candidate for sheriff,
but withdrew from the race
when he received the army ap-
po4ntment.
Russell Peterson, who operat-
ed the Big Horn store here left
last Thursday night for Salt
Lake City, Utah, where he will
enter officers training. He will
receive ira. ming in the ranks for
three months and then enter
officers school for a similar
period. Upon completion of his
course he will be commissioned
a second lieutenant.
Harold Wham left Wednesday
night for Fort Ogelthorpe, Ca,
where he will report for duty,
He was employed at the B. H.
McCarty seed company here be-
for entering the army. He will
be a commissioned officer, it
was stated.
DR.. I. L. Jaynes, local chiro-
practor, will leave tonight fol-
Fort Oglethorpe, where he will
report for service. DR.. Jaynes
has had previous military ex-
perience having been in the ar
my service along the Mexican
border and in World War I. He
Is a second lieutenant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
WILL ENFORCE
STAMP TAX Law
cars To Be Checked
BY Deputies And
HighwdY Petrol

There are a number of auto
mobile users who have not yet
purchased their federal automo-
bile use tax stamps for the per-
iod ending June 80, 1943, accord
ing to information furnished by
Lewis Penwell, collector of in
ternal revenue for the Montana
district, this week. These stamps
should have been purchased and
affixed to the windshield of
every car in use July /.
1T was apparently the inten-
ton Of congress when this new
law was passed that every au-
tomobile user purchase this
stamp, unless specifically ex-
empted by law, and since the
bureau of internal revenue is
charged with the enforcement of
the law, it is my duty and my
intention" said Penwell, Ito
have my deputies begin a state
wide canvass in the very near
future in an effort to locate all
auto tax violators in the state
of Montana, and they will be
assisted by the state highway
patrol. It is obviously unfair to
those automobile users who are
paying this tax and properly
exhibiting the stamps on their
windShields to allow others to
escape payment"
These SIS stamps have been
on sale since June 10 at all
postoffices throughout the state,
and sale will be continued until
August /. They may also be
purchased at the office of the
collector of internal revenue at
Helena.
Recently a resident of the
Bozeman area was tried and
convicted for failure to comply
with this law, and the taxpayers
expenses as a result Of that con-
viction amounted to many times
the cost of the stamp.
The collectors office has nc
alternative in the matter other
than to proceed with prosecu-
ton if these evaders persist in
their failure to comply with the
Law: This warming" said Pen
well, should be sufficient"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
F|FTY-Tw0 Will
Leave FOR ARMY
Men Will Go Thurs
day. July 80. For
Induction Rites

Fifty-two men from Big Horn
county will leave here Thursday
night for service in the armed
forces, it was announced this
week by the local draft board.
The men will leave by train
and travel to Butte for exam
nations and induction, and
from there will be sent to the
various army training centers
throughout the United States.
Following is a list of those
who will leave next Thursday.
Frank Gardner, Jr., Frank
Spotted, Joe Mendoza, Joseph
Siefert, John j. Teller, Harold
T. Carper. Frank Oelke, Henry
Wilson, Jr., Gilbert Thompson,
Jack Owen, Henry Link, Carl
Benzel, Harold T. Anderson and
Hedge Sundby.
Joseph LaForge, Jun Swaby,
Kenneth Gillis, George Deitsch,
Jr., Everett L. Rumfelt, Frank
Dornberger, Daniel Smith, How
ard Hussey, Joe Wallace, Rich
ard Reishus, Emil Keirleber,
Ralph Steadman, Dean Naylor
Clifford Thorson, Harold Tip
pie, Bernard Taught and James
Shaw.
Wallace Pease, John Black
burn. Willard Lindsey, Arthur
McMilin, Neil Thayer, Owen
Smells, August White Shirt,
Policarpo Bitanga, Lauren Jes-
ser, Lester Dunn, William H.
Layton, George williams, Henry
Adler, John Bull Tail, Victor
Pepion, Don Hoover, Fred Bird,
Jesus Rodriguez, Ike Sampson,
William Paul-transferred from
Great Falls, Paul Wight-trans-
ferred from Hysham, and Ese-
quiel Benavides - transferred
from Edinburg, Tex.
The above list is subject to
changes by the draft board at
their regular meeting Thursday
night. July %, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
R A FIRES REPORTED

Several small grass fires on
the ranges of Big Horn county
were reported this week, but
were put out before damaging
any property or crops.
Smoke from a fire burning
across the Big Horn river north
OF here could be seen from Har-
din Wednesday night. Fires were
also reported along Pine Ridge,
Beauvat and on the Campbell
Farming corporation lease.
Due to the heavy growth of
native grass in this area the
possibility Of range fires is grea-
ter than it has been in the
past several years, it was sta
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
RED CROSS WILL
MEET WEDNESDAY,

Chapter officers will be elec-
ted and chairmen of the various
committees will report at a
meeting of the Big Horn county
chapter of the American Red
Cross that will be held at 8 pm.
Wednesday, July %, at the Ma
sonic temple.
Ed Brandhorst, field repres-
entative of the Red Cross, will
be present and deliver a talk, it
was stated.
Stanley A. Yergey is chairman
of the nominating committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23

From Chanute Field he was
sent to the Allison division SER
vice school operated by General
Motors corporation at Indianap-
oils, Ind, on June 3 and COM
pleted a course there June "a.
The course consisted of basic
engine study and first and sec
ond echelon maintenance. Pri-
vate Svaren is now at Earnings
dale, Long Island, serving as a
mechanic.
He attended the Hardin public
schools and graduated with the
class of 1887. He was employed
at the sugar factory before he
enlisted in the air corp on De-
cember 2, 1941.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23

He graduated and received a
diploma from the air corps tech
nical school on May 10 for COM
plotting a course in radio oper-
ator mechanics at Scott Field,
Ill. From there he was trans
ferred to Tyndall Field gunnery
school at Panama City, Fla, for
five weeks training. He received
his diploma from there on June
% and was sent to jefferson
Barracks, Mo-, for assignment to
overseas duty. He left Missouri
on July 10 for San Francisco,
from where he will be sent into
active duty.
Private Reeds home is in
Crow Agency and his present
address is Private Thomas J.
Reed, U.S.A.F., APO. No. 1191
20 Postmaster, San Francisco.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
SERVICES HELD
for I. ". ATKINS
EdrlY Day Resident
Homestedded Here
Over 80 Years Ago

Thomas w. Atkins, pioneer
Stockman and farmer of the
Hardin community of Big Horn
county. died at nine o'clock Fri
day morning, July II, at the
family home on North Bench
after an illness of about a year
Thomas William Atkins was
born March 2, 1870, in Henry
county, Missouri, where he grew
to manhood and on June 8, 1896
was married to Clara Moore
Ward. Three years later the
family moved to Montana, To-
eating in the Gallatin valley
near Bozeman, where they re-
sided ten years. In the spring
of 1909 they came to Hardin
and homesteaded on the North
Bench, where they have since
made their home, engaging in
dry-land farming and the live
stock business.
Besides his widow, he Is sur
vived by six children, Leroy At
kins, residing at Los Angeles
Calf; Harry, Lyle, Guy and
Russell Atkins, and Mrs. Lucille
Schoer, all residents of Hardin
three grandchildren, Wallace
and Earl Schoer and Lionne At
kins. One sister, Mrs. Gritty Da-
Wis, resides in Missouri.
Funeral services were held al
the Hardin Baptist church or
Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
The Rev. J. Davis Smith, pastor
of the Hardin Methodist church
conducted the services.
The funeral was under the
direction of the Bulls Chilly
mortuary. Interment was in the
Hardin cemetery. Pallbearer!
were Anton Person, Frank Kin.
caid. Charley S. Elder, Robert P
Ross, Roy O.. Chambers and o
M. Kelly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
LIGHT VOTE IS CAST IN PRIMARY
ELECTION IN COUNTY ON TUESDAY
Brooks. Slater. Rice.
Ulrich. Stdrinu Win
Nominations

With less than fifty per cent
of the 3,729 registered voters
going to the polls Tuesday the
primary election was run off in
Big Horn county.
Several interesting races were
closely watched by people wait
ing for election returns Tuesday
night at the county clerk and
recorders office.
The Republican nomination
featuring w. S. Brooks, R. O.
Chambers and Sam Mcdowell
was interesting. Jens Kalberg
withdrew from the race after
receiving an appointment in the
army. Brooks won the nominal
ton with a total of 494 vtes.
Closest race on the Republican
ticket was for the nomination
for state representative which
Fred Starina of Wyola won from
Dick Glenn by a margin of
seventeen votes. The final unof-
fetal tabulation showed Stamina
pollings 474 votes to 457 for
Glenn.
Henry Ulrich outdistanced
Charles Clement 1913 to 1859 to
win the democratic nomination
for sheriff,
BY polling 40 votes to 239
for his opponent John Rice of
Lodge Grass defeated Mike Ku-
chera of Hardin for the Demo-
cratic nomination for state rep
resentative.
On the state ticket Senator
James E. Murray won easily
from Joseph P. Monaghan for
the Democratic nomination for
United States senator. yelling
ton D. Rankin showed under his
| opponents to capture the Repub-
lican senatorial nomination,
H. E. Clifford of Crow Agency
won the Republican nomination
for county commissioner by de-
feating another Crow Agency
man, Harry Ball. The count
showed Clifford I'll and Ball
273.
The complete unofficial re-
suits for all the precincts in
Big Horn county were as fol-
lows:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
IS RECENTLY

william r. Hahn of Wyola, a
corporal in the U. S. Marine
corps, and son of Mrs. CasSon-
dra Hahn of Octavia, Nebr., was
promoted to the rank of serg-
cant recently, it was learned
here.
Sergeant Hahn enlisted in the
Marine corps January 8, 1941. He
is a member of the Marine corps
institute detachment of the Ma
rine barracks in Washington,
D. c., having joined this organ
ization on March 20, 1941.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
New Instructor
At Defense School

Harry Ross has been appoint
ed as instructor in the national
defense school, it was stated by
Elmer Skeie, superintendent,
this week. MI. Ross will fill
the vacancy left by Jack Kali
berg, who is now stationed with
the army at Camp Adair, Ore.
Mr.. Skeie announced that stu
dents who wish to re-enroll in
the school will be accepted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
STATION Is CLOSED

The border inspection station
located near the Gas Coop sta
ton on highway 81 was closed
this week and w. M. Brown,
inspector, has been transferred
to Billings, it was announced.
Trucks transporting fruits and
vegetables were inspected here,
but due to he decrease in truck
travel, it was deemed necessary
to close the station.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
Private Svuren Is
Airpldne Mechanic

Word was received here by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Svaren, par
ents of Private Theodore James
Svaren, %, that he graduated
from the army air corps tech
meal school at Chanute FIELD,
ILL.,. on May 80. He is now an
airplane mechanic.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
Crow Agency Lad
Advances Rapidly

Through radio and gunnery
school and assigned to overseas
service, all within six months
from the time he enlisted, is the
record of Private Thomas J.
Reed, son of Mrs. Mary K. Reed
of Crow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

July Is, Domingo Carta and
Caroline Runolfson, both of
Hardin.
July %, Melvin H. Hawthorne
and Janet Haywood, both of
Sheridan, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23

Pvt. Leslie Lessard, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Lessard of Har-
DIN, was here last week on a
fifteen day furlough. He has
been stationed at LeMoore
Calf, since March 5. Although
ne has been in the hospital part
OF the time, he has fully re-
covered his health.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
RATIONING

The OPA announced that east
coast motorists in localities serv-
ca by subWayS, elevated or SUI
burban railroads would be de-
MED supplementary gasoline ra-
Mons unless they can establish
mat such transportation facili-
ties are inadequate for their
IeeGS; The new regulations
Wouid apply to all motorists, in
Guiding those who help form car
-Sharlng clubs. WPB Chairman
nelson said after July %. when
the new r%ationing system goes
INTO effect in the east, gasoline
deliveries to stations in the area
Continued on Page ~
La gaceta., 1942-05-15
NOTA DE DUELO
Felix Pelaez

Falleci6 aver, a la edad de
81 amos, ell r. Felix Pelaez, un
antique y respectable vecino de
Tampa.
Ell entierro Sc efectuara en-
la tarde de hoy, a las A, salien
do ell cortejo de la casa hume
70 1903 de la Doce avenida.
lie sobreviven cinco hijos,
Evaristo, Manuel, Carlos, Jose
y Avelino; dos hijas, Sras. Lui
sa Lopez y Margarita Diaz, y
numerosos nietos y bisnietos,
Recibira sepultura ell cada-
yer en- ell cementerio de Wood
lawn.
A sus familiares todos envia
mos nuestro testimonio de con-
dolencia.
La gaceta., 1942-05-15
SERAN INVESTIGATORS LAS
TARJETAS X

La Junta local de raciona-
miento anunci6 aver que Sc
ran irvestigadas las tarjetas
X, dado que de un total de 10
mil mas de 1000 son de la le-
ira X.
Una tercera parte de las tar
jetas e~xpedidas son de BIZ, es
decir, las de 81 galones para
los as dias.
Varios ciudadanos d%evolvie-
ron las tarjetas X, alegando
que las habian obtenido por e.
quivocaci6n.
Solo una cuarta parte de las
10000 tarjetas expedidas has
ia aver pertenecen a la clase
A.
Cast todas las equivocaciones,
a juicio de los miembros de la
junta de racionamiento, Sc CO.
metieron sin mala intenci6n.
La gaceta., 1942-05-15
EN- LALUZ PUBLTCA
MANFRED Won KILLINGER
Ministro aleman en- Bucarest

Manfredo Won Killinger, en-
la actualidad de Sc amos de e.
dad, fu6 un Official de la Mari
ma Imperial, en- la guerra pasa-
ia, y estuvo al mando de un des-
troyer. ri retirado Teniente-co-
mandante ayud6, despues de la
derrota de Alemania, a fundar
la notoria "Brigada Ehrhardt",
un cuerpo libre que despues de
Ia subida de Hitler al poder fue
amalgamada con las S. S. Kill
niger era el peor de todos los te-
rroristas en- los agitados prime
ros amos de la RepGblica de Wei
mar. No hubo revuelta o distur-
bio en- que no estuviera compli-
cado. Els ell responsible por los
asesinatoa "Feme" y el
La gaceta., 1942-05-15

canzaron una aplastante victo
ria Sobre los caZas del enemi-
go, que intentaron intercept
tarloS.
Siete de los II aeroplanos
j~aponeSes fueron barridos del
aire por la certera punteria de
los artilleros DIS las "fortalezas
a6reas." Todos los bombarde-
roS regreSaron a suS bases.
Aviones aliados averiaron
otro transporte del enemigo EN-
la bahia desde la cual saliera
la escuadra nipona, reciente-
mente. a ofrecer batalla en- ell
Mar de Coral.
Otra escuadrilla aliada alta
CO una base de hidroplanos en-
la isla DeBoyne, frente al ex-
tremo sur de Nueva Guinea
hundiendo un hidro nippon y
bombardeando las instalacio-
mes militares.
Los japoneses atacaron dos
veces a Port Moresby, en- la
Nueva Guinea. Perdieron dos
aparatos y ocasionaron muy
pocos danos.
La gaceta., 1942-05-15
Entraron en- la India los restos
del Ejercito ingles de Brmania
Los ~bombarderos aliados de~rrotaron
a los cazas nipones

Londres, mayo 15.-Los res
|tos del ejercito ingles en- Biz
mania, unos 5000 hombres,
cruzaron hoy hacia ell estado
de Manipur, EN- ell este de la
India, finalizando una batalla
de cinco meses contra los nipO
mes y sus aliados.
Ell enemigo hace circular ell
rumor de que sus tropas pene-
traron tambien en- la India,
persiguiendo a los ingleses, 10
que es false.
La radio de Vichy Sc deleita
en- estos dias inventando mott
cias favorables para los nazis.
Las tropas chinas combaten
con ell enemigo en- Tengyueh,
en- la provincial de Yunan. Otra
fuerba nipona Sc mueve des-
de la orilla oeste del rio Sal
ween. Los chinos Sc mantienen
en- la otra orilla, luego de ha-
Der destruido los puentes.
Nuevamente los bombarde-
ros aliados, por segunda vez
en- dos dias, atacaron aver la
base japonesa de Rabaul y al
La gaceta., 1942-05-15
LA CIUDAD COMPRARA Ell
TERRENO DE GOLFO DE
ROCKY POINT

Contestando a una PROPOSE
ci6n hecha por ell ST.. V. V.
Sharpe, ell alcalde Chancey
manifesto aver que pedira a la
municipalidad compre, por
$4,000, ell terreno y ell edifi-
clio del Rocky Point Golf Club.
La ciudad abonara, 81 ell plan
del alcalde Sc aprueba, $4,000
por aho, sin inter6s.
Cuesta mantener ell terreno
de golfo, mensualmente, unos
$4OO y los ingresos montan a
$500.
ri alcalde entregara ell te-
reno a la Junta de Recreo,
que 10 m%anejara.
La extension total es de 100
acres y ell valor de la propie-
dad Sc calcula entire $4,000
y $4,000.
La gaceta., 1942-05-15
MOSCU DICE QUE lie QUI-
TARON A GOERING Ell
N DE LA AVIACION

Londres, mayo 15.-Circula
e Mos circulos bien informa-
dos de Ginebra, Suiza, la mott
ella de que Hitler lie ha quita-
do a Goering ell mando de la
aviaci6n en- los frentes del So
Wet Y ell Mediterraneo.
FL mando de la aviaci6n en-
ell frente russo Sc lie ha entire
gado al mariscal de campo Ar
bard Mich y ell del Mediterra
neo' al mariscal Kes;elring.
Los do sobedecen 6rdenes di-
rectas de Hitler.
Los nuevos regimientos de
tropas de choque de la poll
ccia Sc han puesto bajo ell man
do de Heinrihc Himmeler, ell
jefe de la Gestapo.
Greece ell descontento en- ell
ejercito aleman por la forma
en- que Hitler dirige la guerra.
La gaceta., 1942-05-15
4 DENTISIAS DE TAMPA
VA AL E.
JERCITO

Hasta ell presente Tampa ha
facilitado cuatro dentistas pa
ra cubrir la Quota de 1880
que ell ejercito y la marina ne
cesitan.
Los dentistas tampehos CO.
misionados oficiales son los
Dres. Sam Brad haw, Guy
Toph, James Holdstock y Ste
phen DENIM.
Seis solicitudes mas son ira
mitadas.
AL presente ejercen su pro-
fesi6n en- Tampa IS dentistas.
Todos los dentistas memories
de 81 amos seran reclutados
por ell ejercito.