davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28
AMERICANS TO
LEAVE SHANGHAI

LONDON, Aug. %. CUP)--A Ger
man radio report from Shanghai
today said that japanese authorities
had announced that between 300
and $50 Americans will leave Shang-
hal aboard an evacuee ship for
Lourenco Marques Sept 8 or 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28
PORTLAND BEAVERS CONTINUE TO BE-
WORST IN Pei As THEY LOSE TO |. A.

between Tony Freitas of the Solons
and Manyn Perez of the Stars,
each of whom allowed eight hits.
Frank Kalin batted in both Twink
runs with a sixth-inning triple.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28
DODGERS FINALLY DO
CARD TRICK WITH WIN

NEW YORK. Aug. E3-CUP) -
Hurled back three times in four
games by the fast-moving ST. Louis
Cardinals, the National leagues
pace-setting Brooklyn Dodgers
staggered into Chicago today and
ran right into a bundle of trouble
named Claude Passeau.
The Cubs Passeau, tied for top
winning hcnors in the major leagues
with two other pitchers at II vic
tories, was scheduled to go only
5la games, since their disastrous
stop-oyer at Sportmans Park
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28
BAKERY TEAM
WINS FINALE

Cramers almost couldn't get softball team together
Thursday night for the regular scheduled league game
with Acme but when rounded up proceeded to
upset the powerful opponent 17-9.
Manager Jerry Bennett able to get Carl Jackson,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28
NJ a r K ET S
L. 4. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. Calf, Aug. 2s lUP1 -
Wheat No. nart., son .... S1.97 u 2.o2ls
Milo, malt type ................---. 81 oo-l 50
Milo, No yelo. Cal -.. 81. q l S2ae
Barley. No / bright w. .... S1.47h-152i9
Oats. feed ...z-..-.................. 81 COL 50
Corn, No yelo bulk .....-. S1.s2i4-1.s71s
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28
Major League
BY UNITED PRESS
Leading Hitters
AMERICAN LEAGUE

HOME RUNS
Williams. Red SoX, 81; OFT, Giants,
"a: Keller. Yankees, %: Laabs,
Browns. %; Mize, Giants, 81; Ca
mill, Dodgers, q.
RUNS BATTED IN
Williams. Red Sox, 113; Doerr,
Red Sox, 81; DiMaggio, Yankees. 81;
Camilli, Dodgers. Sc; Slaughter,
Cardinals, "a; Keller, Yankees, IS.
RUNS
Williams, Red SoX, 112; DiMag-
gio, Yankees, 90; DiMaggio, Red
Sox, 81; OFT, Giants, 81; Cliff,
Browns, 80.
HITS
Spence, Senators, l66; Pesky, Red
Sox, 166; Slaughter, Cardinals. 1856;
DiMaggio, Red Sox, 154; Williams,
Red Sox, $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28
By UNITED PRESS

Any resemblance of the Portland
Beavers of the Pacific Coast
League to a ball club is purely CO.
incidental.
The Beavers, perennial occup-
ants of last place, struck new
low in comic relief Thursday while
they were losing, as usual, to the
league-leading Los Angeles Angels,
1876. After two regular pitchers
had been battered by the Angel
sluggers, Manager Frank Brazil
sent outfielder Less Stine to the
mound who in turn gave way to
second basen1an Rupert Thompson.
Los Angeles collected 20 hits, in
cluding a homer by Johnny Moore
and seven two-baggars. Jess Flores
went the route for the Angels, al
though he gave up IL blows. Los
Angeles hold 2-l edge in the SER
les.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28
SECOND STRAIGHT

The San Francisco Seals grabbed
their second straight shutout VIC
tory over Seattle, 40, clubbing in
to submission one of the best pit
chers in the minors-Dick Barrett
The triumph was credited to
southpaw Tom Seats who scat
tered four hits Ralph Hodgin's
single in the sixth inning drove
in the first pair of Seal counters.
1t was Barrett's 18th defeat of
the season against % wins. San
Francisco leads in the series, two
games to one.
Big Jack Salveson set San Diego
down with six hits on pitching
Oakland to a 81 victory. Jack CAL
vey's wild throw in the fourth in
ming with the bases loaded sent
Wally Westlake across the plate
with the winning run. frankie
Dasso, the losing hurler, doubled
to bring in San Diegos lone tally.
The Oaks have a 81 series mar
gin.
Catcher Hay Mueller's 10th in
ming homer gave the Sacramento
Solons their second win of the
week over Hollywood, 80. Muel-
ler's clut broke up pitching duel
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28
DROPPED 20 POINTS

Since July 2, Reiser has dropped
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28
Markets at a
Glance

BY UNITED PRESS
Stocks firm IN quiet trading.
Bonds irregulary higher
Curb stock irregularly higher
Cotton up around 81 go a bale.
Wheat 1ia TO Ii cents higher; corn
up q 10 y cent.
silver unchanged in New York
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28
L. A. BAY
gI-rIre-eEsaI.a.,s .,ss seeaesc:ees p
L. A. BUTTER e EGGS

Los ANGELES. Callf, Aug. % OUPl
LARGE EGGS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

S2422
S2451S
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28
Sequra Sure Of Victory
attn
Pic ks
Self

NEW YORK, Aug. %. 8.(UP)
-Cockily picking himself as
"the toughest man in the
field" Francisco (Pancho)
Segura, the swarthy little
Ecuadorean with the tWo-fiSted at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-26

last Thursday evening at S. W. Sla-
bach's.
Elwood Beckman, who has been en-
plOyed at the Beckman Sawmill at AL
lamont, is at his home recovering from
an injury sustained when he was at
tempting to crank tractor
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Coblentz, Of
Springs, were guests on Sunday of
Mrs. Ira Yoder.
Mrs. Harold White and Mrs. Har-
vey Swartzentruber and daughters
visited Mrs. Alma Bell at Loeb Lynn.
George Lohr spent one day last
week with Mrs. Robert Paugh and
Mrs. Osborne Beckman at Lynndale.
Sam Slabach, Miss Lena Slabach,
Mary Ellen Kitzmiller, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Spocrlein and Mr. and Mrs
Albert Sisk were entertained very
pleasantly at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Killius, Loeb Lynn, on
Saturday evening, the occasion mark
ing the birthday anniversaries of Mrs.
Sisk and Miss Mildred Killius. Other
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Olonzo Fike and children, of Mountain
Lake; Miss Florence Cook, of Loeb
Lynn, and Mrs. Jennie Forman, of
New York.
Mrs. Harry Beeghley, Mrs. Otis
Swiger and Mrs Mary Burkholder at
tended quilting party at Mrs. HUI
bert Martins at Sunnyside
Mrs. Paul Welch and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Beachy and members of their fam
lily spent Saturday with Sam Beachy
and family at Salisbury, Pa. Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-26

glass Of milk you drink today will be
part of you tomorrow. How we'll you
have built depends largely on what
you have eaten, for our foods must
contain the chemical elements of which
our bodies are composed. Not only do
we eat to build our tissues but also to
repair them. Our bodies are con-
stantly wearing out and being rebuilt.
The little cells of which we are COM
posed are always being destroyed and
new ones must be made to take their
places. A good example of this is the
skin. You yourself can see how your
skin peels off and new skin appears.
All our other tissues are likewise re-
placed.
The foregoing may sound compli-
Gated to you. However, don't worry;
you don't need to be a nutritionist to
eat correctly, A simple diet in terms
of foods has been worked out for you.
Check your menu every days to see
if you have included the following
One pint milk for adults and l quart
for children; l egg Cor at least four
per Week); servings of fruit or
vegetables (not including potatoes)
One of these must be a citrus fruit, as
orange or grapefruit, or tomatoes
another must be a green leafy vegeta-
bic or carrots.
At least one serving of meat, fish
or cheese. Once a week the meat
should be fish and once a week liver
must be used.
One serving whole grain cereal or
whole grain bread; to 3 tablespoons
butter or vitamin fortified margarine.
To round out the above diet and to
supply needed energy, other foods
may be and should be added. Fish
liver oils and vitamin d, milk (ilra-
dlated) may be needed to supply
additional vitamin D as a supplement
to sunshine.
In future columns the recommended
diet will be discussed in detail, and
suggestions made as to methods of
Incorporating these foods in the fam
lily meals.
Any questions dealing with nutri-
ton, food preparation, in short, any
household problem, may be sent to
me at the Extension Service, Oakland,
Maryland If the problem is of sufi-
cient general interest, the answer
will appear in this column. Otherwise,
personal letter will be sent to the
reader submitting the question.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-26
]. E. Harmed Discusses His
Book at Cumberland Meeting

Joseph E. Harmed, Oakland, dis
cussed his book, "Wild Flowers of the
Alleghanies," and illustrated it with
colored slides, at the dinner meeting
of the principals of the Allegany
county elementary schools on Monday
evening at Cumberland. He generally
described the families to which they
belong, and how to identify them as
well as where they may be found He
related numerous legends of the
flowers and how they received their
names, describing those that are be-
coming rare as well as the common
ones.
Mr.. Harmed explained some of the
technical things about the flowers and
the way to satisfy the natural curl
osity Of children on the subject. He
spoke of the insects and birds, show
ing slides of their nesting places
among the flowers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-26
GORTNER

You are invited to attend church
services Sunday morning and Sunday
evening.
The fiftieth annual reorganization
Of the Union Sunday school took place
last Sunday morning with the officers
Of last year reelected, as follows:
Superintendent, S. w. Slabach; as
sistant superintendent, Jacob Swart-
zentruber; treasurer, Paul Welch; sec
rotary, Mrs Elwood SchlossnagIe
Mrs. W. f. Spoerlein will entertain
the April Brethren Ladies Aid upon
her return from Lakeland, Florida,
shortly after Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber
spent the weekend at Hartville, 0.
Mrs. Swartzentruber is remaining for
week with her son Merle, who is
employed in that town
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Gortner, who
were employed in Baltimore and are
enroute to their home in Macon, ILL.,,
were guests Of the Gortners here on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Hervey Roth visited with her
mother at Red House on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swartzentru-
Der and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold White and daughter spent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-26
"Sugar-Cnated PilIS'

Since we are to be called upon soon
to reduce our use of sugar, these
statistics might be considered:
Every time a 16-inch gun is fired
on battleship it eats up the distilled
product of fifth of an acre of sugar
cane; 1000 field pieces in an hours
firing burn up as much sugar as
could be refined from field two
thirds of a mile square; from nine
tenths of a pound of sugar is made
enough alcohol to make, together with
nitric acid and ordinary gun-cotton, a
pound of smokeless powder
Sugar alcohol is also used to make
dope" for airplanc wing fabrics, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-26

Sam Beachy remains quite ILL.,
Recent visitors at the home of Ohio
Friend were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Miller, RowlesbWg; Mrs. Harland L.
Paugh and daughter, of Loeb Lynn;
Mrs. Harvey Swartzentruber and Miss
Bertha Davis, of Hutton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-26
HonlemakerS' Column
Edited by Miss Mariana Lee Long,
Home Demonstration Agent,
Oakland, Maryland.
IMPORTANCE OF NUTRITION

IMPORTANCE OF NUTRITION
Tho n,I,Iio bo. hoo,, boo,i,,,r . ,,,.oo+
daaI aIon+ n,,tm;t;or ~ 49, 9ast fo,,,
,,,o,+b. pa,,n,. wa, .,., a,,o 90 +boso
who b.ro +u,.5aJ a.;,Ia so,irn "Irs+
aro+bor fad - ~, 81 don,t need that ]"
vou,., u.,.o,r. +ho .a;a,ao - ,,,,+.;
+;a,, +. ba,.o -. .+.,,, .,,,l all of -, oood
70 Ioarr mara abon+ tho foods ,vo oa+
,-..
'''' ',.0'' - ''''' '''i0i C''i'' '''''''
"" -'''''N0' ! va a : p''"',O'S 'P'i.0-
7 -r,' - f'''' VI S0''' ','o0'''' i0'
l0o0' D"' are '0" 'P'"o'As '''"'
' ',>' 'o you ''' Ing '.'''0'-
~ ''I' -''' y" pei ''''P' '''S '''e &
'J''!'''o'I. ~ 00''''''%' q Pooi oo.''-
ll,'li i,o ~, anu g ''l''''''~''e ~
S0''i '''i l ne S0lV'''e u iiu u i'ioi'
81 '''',' - '''N.N 49, '''''' -0- w.
~ VIZ o''''~S '''"' '0" ma" ~, "
s .,.Iit' Wv ''''' 30 ~ ~' Gnu -
p4 ',''I, '',', l'''.' VI 'l.'l
80 y '''''' 'p'o' 81 - ''''00'','eU WIN
the wealthiest children. They get
plenty to cat but not enough of the
right kinds Of foods. They eat what
they want, and so their growth is
stunted, they tire easily, they are sus-
ceptibIc to infections and their school
work suffers.
Teachers have found that d large
percentage Of backward children are
not properly nourished When the
diet is corrected they become healthier
and many are found to be just as
bright as other children. Poor diet in
early childhood results in under
r,.,;,.L4 III . .-.4 ~.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swartzentru-
Der had as visitors on Sunday Mrs.
Myrtle Durham and son Charles, Max
and Helen White, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Beckman and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
William DeBerry and Harold White
and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-26

explosive in bomb and shell fuses.
Householders will be glad to cut
down on sugar if it is needed for the
war effort. VIII the whiskey drinkers
be willing to do likewise?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-26
Il. d A Schednln

Tuesday, March 81, through Thurs
day, April ?, Clothing Construction
school, Grantsvillc, 100 to 400 P. NJ.
Saturday, April 4, Accident All
club, 200 p. NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-26
Extra Battle Fleet

The American people could have an
extra battle fleet of 1875 ships if Sen
ator Byrd's demands to cut out bill
lion dollars of peace-time frills are
followed and the money devoted to
the nations defense.
We could have 10 battleships, 20
heavy cruisers, aircraft carriers, 60
submarines and 100 destroyers.
Senator Byrd has recommended
abolition of the CCC, NYA, WPA,
farm-tenant program, farm security
administration, public works and road
projects not connected with national
defense, reduce overhead and other
administrative expenses of monde
Tense departments and agencies, de-
fer all agricultural department land
purchases and cut the Agricultural
Departments overhead expenses.
Such an additio to our navy
would make it the most powerful in
the world.
But will Congress do it? There's d
chance if the citizens demand it.
T. ::a
While the government hollers to
save paper, the federal agencies con-
tinue to send it to this office almost
faster than we can throw it in the
waste basket.
Just this week we got a few sheets
of paper ski inches. 1t was mailed
in a heavy kraft enevelopc size 11Xl6.
At about the same time a paper sales
man happened in the office He told
us that envelopes like that cost about
$4,000 a thousand-three cents each
How many three-cent envelopes
were sent out that day we have no
way of knowing but we'll wager the
number was considerable.
La gaceta., 1942-09-25
DIVORCIOS Y PLEITOS

,Decretos: Louelle Hickey con-
ira Wilbur o. Hickey; Alice f.
Ayers Pickard contra l.. A. Pr
ckard; Betty Lorraine Lemison
contra Harry w. LOmison.
Nuevas demandas: Cleo Fla
nagan contra James Flanagan A.;
Eddie Woodie contra Carry l.
WoOdie; Katie Adams contra
Thather Adams; David Merritt
Scott contra Constance Vera
Scott.
Pleitos: Jacksonville Paper
contra H. H. Phillipes y Ferlita
Macaroni Co.; Julia Curran
Hanifer contra Air Base Bus
line, reclamation de $4,000;
Anders Glastad contra Olin
Buie y Jack Buie, reclamation
de $4,000.
La gaceta., 1942-09-25

possession pidi6 a las naciones
no-beligerantes de la America
latina que den su apoyo moral
y material al esfuerzo de que
ira de las N"ciones Unidas.
Propuso, ademas, la crea-
ci6n de una Sociedad de Ma
clones Americans.
Trujillo Sc propone dar al
bergue Y establecer en- eel pals
a 100000 refugiados de la
guerra y lamenta que su pro-
grama, por falt ade transpor-
taci6n, no pueda ser realiza-
do inmediatamente.
Dirigiendose al ministro de
Haiti, ell dictador lie dijo: "El
p%residente Ellie Lescot es mi a
migo. Y ole favoreci y apoye
en- su campaha electoral. No
puede haber diSturbios entire
dos paises cuyos presidentes
son amigos personales."
La gaceta., 1942-09-25
"Nuevo Frente" del Clero Noruego
(POR OLAF OLAFSEN)
los alemaneS

boraci6n con nuestrOs Obispos."
En- otras palabras: ha dejado de
existir la Iglesia Official.
Ell nuevo "frente eclesiastico'
ha declarado SUI disposition a ne
gociar con ell actual gobierno de
Noruega, a condici6n de que las
negociaciones sean llevadas pOr
los obispos legitimamente desig-
nados bajo la direction del Obs
pc Bergrav. Como esta condi-
ci6n fue rechazada por Quisling
|quien va habia designado sus
propios obiSpos, en- contraven-
ci6n a las leyeS references a la
ordenaci6n, los dirigentes de la
Iglesia pudieron terminar su
proclama con las triunfantes pa
labras: "Ahora nuestra Iglesia
puede continuar su labor sin in
trodusion de autoridadeS secu-
lares." ConSciente de su fuerza
y de su inexpugnable posici6n
legal, TODD ell clero de Oslo diri-
gi6 una carta al Diacono FrOy-
land, nombrado obispo de Oslo
por Quisling. Contiene ell para
TO siguiente: "Es particularmen
he doloroSo para nosOtros saber
que esta listed dispuestO a acep-
tar ell puesto de Obispo de ma
nos del actual gobierno. Parece
que su intencion eS impOner un
nuevo obispo sobre el clero y CO.
m~umidades de Oslo contra todas
las provisiones del derecho ecle
Siastico noruego. Debe darse
cuenta de que TODD ell clero y to-
das las communicates de Oslo
mantienen SUI adhesion a su le-
Obispo, DR.. Eivind Ber-
grav. Pastor Froyland: esta us
ted llamado a ser un hombre ais
.lado EN- la di6cesis de Oslo. lie en-
viamos esta carta con la mas
prOfunda pena. No podemos dar
lie Ia bienvenida en- 81 dia de su
toma de possession. Else dia nos Sc
La gaceta., 1942-09-25
LOS WAVES A
LAS TABERNAS Y LAS BA
SEES DE EVIACION

Los duenos de los autom6-
viles de alkuiler que circular
por nuesrtas GALES, teniendo
como 81 portavoz al Sr. Garlic
ton, de la Compania Yellow
Cab, anunciaron aver haber to
mado ell acuerdo de no utilizar
Sus coches para llevar pasaje
ros a los aer6dromos Drew y
MacDiDll y tampoco a las ia
bernas.
Todos los coches dejaran de
circular por las GALES en- busca
de pasajeros Y Sc limitaran a
atender las llamadas que Sc
e. hagan.
Sc trataran de que cada CO.
che vaya lleno, con la ex6ep-
ci6n de los Wales de emergen-
cha, es decir, cuando una per-
soma tenga que coger un tren
o un avion.
Bajo las nuevas reglas min
gun Taxi" podra If mas ALA
de 10 millas, pasados los limi-
ties urbanos.
Cooperan con ell Sr. Garlic
ton los Sres. R. Gonzalez, j.
B. CYCLIC, Guy T. Beck, Ralph
Powery y Prince Way, que re-
p%resentan a companies locales
La gaceta., 1942-09-25

paramos de listed para siempre.
Otra carta. dirigida al propio
Quisling, ofrece una prueba del
soberano desprecio hacia los
quisling del pals, que ell clero no
ruega r. solo siente, sino q. eX-
presa de un modo inequivoco.
En- 1888 apareci6 un articulo en-
ell "NorSk-LutherSk Kirke-Ti-
dende," referente a la campana
nazi contra la igleSia en- Alema-
MIA, en- ell que eran enlightenment
te condenadOs los ataques nazis
contra la religion, la Iglesia Y
q clero. I'll autor, Pastor Feyl-
ing. eS ahOra SubSecretario de
Estado en- el Ministerio de Gull
tos de Quisling, y deSde este
puesto aboga Y practica las mis-
mas medidas que tan vigorosa-
mente combatio hace unos GUAM
tos amos. Esta es la verdadera
moralidad nazi. Ahora, ell clero
de Oslo ha enviado este articulo
a Quisling, rogandole lie de la
mayor publicidad possible, a fin
de mostrar al pueblo noruego 10
que los hombres dirigentes, aun
los Qe figuran en- el gobierno de
Qisling, piensan de los naziS y
ie los metodos nazis. Solo una
iglosia que siente que es una lyle
sia triunfante puede permitirse
semejante insulto hacia los que
tempOralmente ocupan el poder.
La gaceta., 1942-09-25
NOTA DE DUELO

Falleci6 aver ell I'm hospital
local ell Sr. Antonio Garcia, de
Sc amos, vecino de la casa MI
nero 212O dc la Gale palmet-
to, en- West Tampa.
Era concoido por ell "Maca-
co." Y contaba con numerosos
amigos en- la colonia latina.
lie sobreviven Sill viuda, Ar
CELIA Garcia; I'm hijo, Tony;
una hija, Sra. Onelia Fernan-
dez; dos hermanos residences
en- Espana, Pedro y Ramon, y
otrOs familiares.
Ell cadaver recibira sepultu-
ra en- Ell cementerio del Centre
Espanol.
La gaceta., 1942-09-25

funcionamiento en- las incursiones
de abril contra Toquio. Los dos
motores de que esta provisto son
de tipo radial y Sc enfrian por aire,
Ell tren de aterrizaje es t~riciclo y
la cola es doble. La proa, que Sc
proyecta bien adelante, es trans
parente. Ell alcance y la capacidad
de cargamento de bombas de este
tipo de bombardero, es exceptional.
MARTIN B-26.-El B-26, bonn
bardero bimotor mediano, .es I'm
monoplano de alas atlas medals 70
sea, alas que emergen de encima del
fuselaje, y tiene las maquinas situa-
das ligeramente bajo la parte SUI
perior de la casilla). Las alas Sc
aguzan en- las orillas delanteras y
bordes salientes, pero las puntas
son redondeadas. FL BIG tiene
una proa larga cuya extremidad es
transparente, y proyectase muy
fuera de los motores. FL fuselaJe,
que es cilindrico, sobrepasa la aleta
alta v ell timon. A pesar del arma-
mento Y ell blindaje pesados, ell
BPS es uno de los mas veloces
bombarderos medianos que existen.
Las "FOrtalezas VOlantes"
BOEING B-17.-Este poderoso
bombardero pesado, conocido me-
Tor como fortaleza volante, es un
monoplano de ala baja que tiene
sus cuatro motores colocados en- has
alas diedras. Ell par de motores
interiors; estan colocados delante
de los dos exteriores. Las orillas
de~lanteras de las alas son mas def
nidamente agudas que los bordes
salientes. La proa, de punta
transparente, Sc extiende bien ade-
lante de los motores. Los ultimos
modelos estan provistos de una cola
ligeramente encorvada que termina
en- aleta y tim6n simples. Ell BIZ
esta bien protegido por ametralla-
doras de calibre so que disparan de
las torrecillas. Lleva una carga de
cerca de cuatro toneladas Y es ca
paz de efectuar bombardeos desde
grandes alturas.
CONSOLIDATED B-24.-Avi6n
al que los britanicos lie han dado ell
sobre nombre de "Liberator." Els
un bombardero pesado para reco-
rridos de larga distancia y un
monoplano de alas atlas, provisto
de motores de construction radial,
y de sistema de enfriamiento pol
aire. Su velocidad es mayor de
300 millas por bora Y la capacidad
para llevar bombas es aproximada-
mente de cuatro toneladas. Ade-
mas de su utilidad como bombarde-
no de larga distancia, ell B-24 puede
convertirse en- transportation de
carga, en- 10 cual va ha rendido
servicios importantes. Tiene tren
de aterrizaje t%riciclo y timon doble.
Ell B-24 esta defendido por ametra-
lladoras calibre so, las cuales a
montadas en- las torreci,las.
La gaceta., 1942-09-25
ELECTO PRESIDENTE
DE LA PEQUENA CANA
RIA DE COMERCIO

La Pequena Camara de Co.
merci ode Tampa eligi6 aver
presidente al joven George
Hall, cubriendose asf la vacan
te produida por la renuncia de
Keith Morgan.
Morgan, que renunci6 por
razones de negocio, pasa a ser
vicepresidente.
Fueron electos directories,
para cubrir vacantes, los Sres.
Sam Hedrick, J. Howard Mohr
William Hunsinger Y Harry c.
Smith. -.