davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Nelson Extends
Rationing toAI|
Retai|Goods
Henderson Given
Full Power to
Control Sales
Earlier Story on Page A-40

Further rationing of consumer
goods appears inevitable, =
Chairman Donald M. Nelson OF
the War Production Board de-
clared today in giving Price Ad-
ministrator Leon Henderson full
authority to ration all goods and
commodities sold on the retail
market.
The order stated that the Office of
Price Administration may exercise
rationing power over the sale OF
products by any person who sells at
retail and the sale Of products by
any person to an ultimate consumer
requiring the product for the salts
faction of personal needs, as distinct
from business or industrial needs.
Heretofore, rationing has been a
specific delegation of authority by
Mr.. Nelson as priorities director OF
the Office of Production Manage
ment, under the approval of the
President. He simply has used O..
p. A. as the agency for carrying
out this authority.
Critical Shortages Cited.
Mr.. Nelson pointed out that
Critical shortages exist in many
basic raw materials which are more
important in war production than
in ordinary civilian channels. y
Tires already are being rationed, he
said, and preparations are being
worked out to ration automobiles
and sugar.
Declaring further rationing is sure
to come, Mr.. Nelson announced he
was vesting full control OF this func-
tion to the o. P. A., although he re-
served the right to amend the dele
cation of authority at any time.
While the o. P. A. will operate in
the civilian personnel field, the order
specifically states that the authority
delegated does not permit this
agency to control the acquisition OF
products for war purposes, including
the armed services. other Govern
ment agencies or representatives re-
QuILl pIUouCtS Ao1 SAPOAo w AVA
eign countries.
ALLEGATION System Stands.
ALLEGATION Of materials and other
supplies for war production will be
administered as usual within the
War Production Board under the ex-
isting priorities system, Mr.. Nelson
said.
The order also stated that Mr..
Nelson will advise the o. p A. from
time to time as to the portion of the
existing products which is available
for rationing to consumers.
Since the rationing of consumers
products may require enforcement
authority, the order provided that
the o. P. A. may regulate or pro-
hibit the sale of items to any re-
taller who has violated any ration
ing order" and may function like
wise in relation to any wholesaler
or supplier of any retailer if such
wholesaler or supplier has violated
any rationing regulation.
Officials declined to make known
any products which may be in line
for future rationing.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
HiuIeuh Park

FIFTH RACE-Purse, ST 400 the Palm
Island: 3-year-olds; 6 furlongs.
American Wolf (Arcaro) $40 $50 go
Beat En- (Eads) 1920 400
Hialeah tCaffarella) $50
Time, liz Is.
Also ran-Happy Note, Albatross, Boot
High and Layaway.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ancss; 4-year-olds and upward; 11s miles
tturf course).
Sir Marlboro tEad) 1880 $50 $40
Red Chip (James) $50 $50
Royal Man (WalD $50
Time, 1865.
Also ran--Sun Eager, Royal Robes,
Waller and Cherry Jam.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward: 1h miles.
Grand C'tral lM'And'w) 1880 80 $50
PeriSphere (WalD 490 $50
Flagscot (James) $50
Time, :523s.
Also ran-Perfect Rhyme. Calexico. Al
Au Feu, Magic Stream. Bally Boy Burn
ing Stick, Harp Weaver, Wing Et Un,
Siganar,
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Moscow Says Typhus
In Spreading in Reich
Py tie Associated Press.

Fy tire Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 27.-The Moscow
radio said tonight that typhus was
spreading in Germany and that the
chief of the German Imperial
Health Protection Department had
stated that 1875 cases Of spotted
typhus had been registered.
Reports from Bern, Switzerland.
said IA new cases had broken out in
Koenigsberg alone, 1913 in Leipzig.
and SO in Nuremburg, of which II
proved fatal. r.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Lute News Bulletins
Virojnion Found Shot to Death

A man identified as William Browning. So, Of 6429
North Twenty road, Arlington Va was found snot
road Masonvie Police said the death appeared
to be accidental Investigators said the had been
shooting targets apparently had fired his 12gauge
shotgun accidentally putting the seat of his auto
mobile.
GueriIIos Kill 2 Nozi Generals, Reds Soy
MOSCOW oF9.-Two German generals have been killed
by Ukraine guerras Soviet Information Bureau
nounced tonight 1t gave names.
Brazilian Break With Axis Reported
RIO DE JANEIRO N1-The Brazilian cabinet, with Presi-
dent Getuo Vargas presiding voted today break diplomatic
relations with Germany Italy and Japan reliable INFORM
said
Earlier Story Page A-2)
U.S. Steel Declares 81 Dividend
NEW YORK R9.-Directors of the United States Steel
Corp today dividend of 81 share on the approx
mately 100000 outstanding common shares Dividends at
the rate of 81 quarterly have been paid on the common since
April, 1910.
New Russian Landings in Crimeo Reported
LONDON British radio said today that Russian
landings to the OF German troops
sevastopo in the Crmea The Moscow radio quoted
were massacred by at Poltava in the Ukrane)
Earlier Story Page A-4)
Eastern Rallies to Beat Tech
Eastern High staged astquarter rally to defeat Tech
2724 interhgh basket ball this afternoon at East
rn Larry Capone of Eastern high scorer with IL points
St. AIbon's Beaten, 81 to 81
Bethesda Chevy Chase rallied in the second half to de-
feat St. Abans 1892 in their basket ball game at the
Bethesda gym today The winners scoring was led by Carl
Julien of his Is points in the last quarter
Evening star., 1942-01-27
listers Prime Minister
Cites Bonds With u. S.

BELFAST, Jan. 27 R.-Prime
Minister John M. Andrews informed
the Parliament of North Ireland
today of the historic and signifi-
cant" arrival of American troops,
adding that between the United
States and Ulster there are many
bonds that could never be broken.
A Laborite member said he trust
ed the arrival Of the A. E. F. would
mark the beginning Of new policy
on the part of all concerned and
that very soon Ireland CEire, still
neutraD would recognize the neces-
sity Of taking its rightful place in
the commonwealth of nations.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Biggest Appropriation
In History Passed
By House for Navy
Vote Comes Quickly;
Expedition to ireland
Assoiled in Debate
Earlier Story son Page A-50
Dr>ss

Earlier Story son Page A-5D
By the Associated Press.
The greatest single appropria-
ton bill in history, carrying
s17,722, ,565,474 to finance the
Navy's goal of attaining unques-
toned superiority on all seas,
was passed by the House late
today.
The omnibus measure, to provide
for hundreds of thousands of tons
of fighting ships, was whisked
through the House in four hours.
Robsion, Republican, of Kentucky
demanded to know why an Ameri-
can ExpeditionaV Force had been
sent to the British Isles. instead of
"yonder to the Philippines" to AID
Gen. Douglas Macarthur and his
heroic force
He said Great Britain had $780,
900 men armed to the teeth" and
sitting on their bottoms" while
Germany's attention was kept busy
by Russia.
"Oh, how American hearts are
bleeding for aid to Gen. Macarthur -
he cried, yet we send an Army, and
ships and planes to Northern Ire
land"
Air Fund Approved.
Meanwhile, the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee approved the $12,-
SIS, ,872, ,474 fund to expand the Army
Air Corps.
Army Air Corps officials told the
committee this fund would enable
the Nation to build enough airplanes
to deliver knockout blow" against
the Axis nations. They said it woulC
assure steady stream of plane pro-
duction, with emphasis on heavy
bombers, during the next three years
Senator Truman, Democrat, Of
Missouri testified before the Senate
Naval Affairs Committee that the
Navy did not keep its cost records
in such a way that it could tell what
it cost to build a warship in navy
yard.
Senator Truman, chairman of the
Defense Investigating Committee
said that for this reason it was i'm
possible to determine the relative
economy Of public and private ship
construction.
He contended that a definite
yardstick" should be established by
navy yard construction to make pos
sible q determination of reasonable
costs in private shipyards
IF the Navy had such yard
stick" Senator Truman said, "these
profits in a good many instances
would not have been so unconscion.
able or so great"
Proposes 100 Per Cent Tax.
He suggested that if agreement
could be reached on what might bt
q measurable" profit, I'VE could alb.
sorb all the rest In, let's say, 10(
per cent tax"
Chairman Walsh of the Nava
Committee characterized profit.
making by defense contractors Al
bombing the taxpayer"
That profits on Navy contract
were exorbitant was disputed, how
ever, by Rear Admiral Horatio I
Gilmore, retired, q member Of tn
Navy's Compensation Board whicl
supervises ship and facility con
tractors costs.
Replying to Q question, Admira
Gilmore told the committee:
IT can't see that they are making
! excessive profits"
Evening star., 1942-01-27
St. AIbon's Beaten, 81 to 81
Hi||mon Says Million Women
Needed in War Production

the jobs they may have to take over,
and called attention to the Govern
ment's defense training programs
and State employment services. He
urged women with factory expert
ence to register with the employ
ment services as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Mexico Curbs Rudio Stations

MEXICO CITY, Jan. AZ R.->
President Manuel Avila Camacho /,
put into effect today Nationwide
measures closing amateur and pri-s
vate experimental radio transmit )
ting stations.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Late Races

Earlier results, ROssvan's Com
ment, other selections and entries
for tomorrow on Page 2-X.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
FoirGrounds

THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; special
weights; maidens 2-year-olds; 2 furlongs.
Khamcia Craig 4.60 $50 go
Ny Tet Rambler tSclock) 800 $50
Teentee tShelhamer) 2.40
Time 0:23 2-5.
Also ran-shiny Penny Gabe, fMid
Cookie Johns Teddy, Scotch Pert,
SANITY, T Meadowbrook. Sandy sku and
Country Style.
Field
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 500: claim
Ing 4-year-olds and upward; furlonEs.
Little Bolo Mora, 1850 $40 $50
Conscript tGeorget 800 2.40
Hada Star (Parisel $50
Time. 1:132s.
Also ran-Blon Gla, Remarkable Silver
Wind. Prince Argo. Latepass and Valdina
Rebel
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; ] is miles.
Ballotant (GlidewelD 7.S0 4.60 $50
Gee Joe (Canning) 1900 $40
Fair Player (Guerin) $40
Time, 1:4S 3-5.
Also ran-Bronte II, Dulie, Alcinous,
Nisrule and Time Play. A
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Weather Forecast

Light rain, somewhat warmer tonight.
Temperatures today-Hghest, A. at pm; low
est, 81, at $40 am.
From the United states weather bureau Report.
Full Details on Page AZ.
La gaceta., 1942-12-28

tas y las sevicias sufridas por
sus ciudadanoS en- Candina-
via. Pero TODD tiene sus limi-
ties. Ahora acababan de asesi-
mar al Director General de Pc
tr6leos del Sud y a doce en-
pleados burgenlandeses. 81 ell
Gobierno de Candinavia era
incapaz de proteger la vida
de los burgenlandeseS, que,
con sus capitales Y su trabajo,
desarrollan las riquezas can
dinavias, Burgenlandia tenia
ell imperioso deber de velar
por ellos. Las tropas han cru
zado la frontera para poner or
den donde, desde hace amos,
solo hay desorden. Los burgen-
landeses deben olvidar sus di-
ferencias Y unirse bajo ell en-
de la patria. FL momen-
to es grave. CiertaS potencias
esperan una muestra de
La gaceta., 1942-12-28

recibir las aclamaciones popu-
iares. I'm profundo siIencio a.
Ieogio su aparici6n, Y, cuando
ell Presidente DICTATOR, hala-
gado por 10 que creia era Sc
nal de respeto, iba a hacer u
so de la palabra, una voZ, en-
medic del gentio, CRITIC: IA
bajo "a guerra!", y csc grit6
tuerzas del ejercito llegaran
bocas. Debil en- un principle,
aumento como la marea ere
ciente, y pronto inmensas olas
de hostiles vibraciones Sc es-
trellaban contra la Casa YER
de.
iAbajo la guerra! iQuere-
mos pan! iMuera ell tirano!
/ Mueral iMuera!
Ell Presidente- DICTATOR pa
ideci6, y Sc retro precipita-
damente del balloon, seguido
sus cOlabOradOres. EZRA in
La gaceta., 1942-12-28

debilidad de nuestra parte pa
ra atacarnos. los tiendo la ma
no a todos y a cada uno de vo-
sotros, cualesquiera Que sean
~vuestras opiniones, para lu-
char juntos y unidos bajo nues
tro glorioso pabell6n bicolor!
Una manifestation, organi-
zada en- los barrios populares.
Sc dirigi6 hacia la Avenida de
la Repdblica, recorriendola. Y
march6 despues hasta la Casa
Verde. La policia no Sc OBI.
so a su progreso, creyendo que
Sc trataba de un movimiento
9 'pontaneo del pueblo que an.
helaba t~estimoniar, en- esa for
ma, su adhesion al Presidente.
Dictator.
81 Jefe de Estado Sc mos
tro en- sus BALCONIES, acompaha
DO por ell General Tatok Y Ell
MinistrO del Interior, a fin de
La gaceta., 1942-12-28

Petr6leos del Sud S. A., Sc ha-
llaron en- Candinavia, cerca
de la frontera. Los capitaleS.
de dicha empresa, controlados
por los bancos de Riviere, eran
burgenlandeses. Cuando la so
ciedad an6nima despidi6 a to-
dos suS obreros sindicados,
dos semanas antes, Sc declare
una huelga que paraliz6 los
trabajos. La situaci6n era muy
tendida entire la Direction y
los obreros, pues no llegaban
a ponerse de acuerdo, a pesar
de los buenos oficios del go
bierno candinavio, cuando ell
Director General de Petr6leos
del Sur, S. A, recibi6 ciertas
instrucciones secretas de Tile
grade. No Sc sabe 10 que elias
contenian; pero unas horas
despues de recibidas, la Com
pahia orden6 a los huelguistas
La gaceta., 1942-12-28

jercito de Burgenlandia inva-
di6 la Provincial Meridional,
para proteger las vidas Y ha-
ciendas de sus conciudadanos.
I'm r~egimiento candinavio ira
to vanamente de oponerse al
,avance de las tropas extranje-
ras, y fue aniquilado. Los SOL
dados burgenlandeseS tomaron
la ciudad obrera de Petr6leos
del Sud y ejecutaron somera-
mente a todos los hueguistas
que cayeron entire sus manos.
Esa madrugada, en- Tilegra-
do, los diarios publicaron edi-
clones extraordinarias. Lleva-
ban grandes titulos, donde pc
dia leerse: Alocuci6n al pue-
bio. Ell Presidente- Dictator
hacia un llamarliento al reco-
nocido patriotismo de su pue-
bio. Burgenlandia habia sopor
tado pacientemente las afren-
La gaceta., 1942-12-28

que desalojaran sus viviendas.
Estos Sc negaron a clio.
Ell dia siguiente, la Direc-
ci6n recurri6 a la fuerza para
obligarlos a evacuar. Como Sc
resistian a clio, los empleados
burgenlandeses de la Compa-
mia hicieron fuego sobre los o.
breros. Varios muertos y heri-
dos. Los obreros, enfurecidos,
por asalto todas las
propiedades de la Compania,
prendiendole fuego a los po-
EOS de petr6leo, que ardian
.cual enormes antorchas. Ell Di
pleados perecieron en- la re-
friega: los demas fueron he
chos prisioneros por los obre-
ros. No obstante, algunos, To-
grando escaparSe, aleanzaron
la ~frontera.
Sin esperar 6rdenes de Tile
grade, ell Tercer Cuerpo de E.
La gaceta., 1942-12-28
Barrow sugieresque las noyenas
practlquen en- sus propios terreno:
Tnformo a Will Harridge de SUI proposition

New York, Die. 28.--Halblan-
do aver de las practicas de las
novenas de pelota de la Liga A
mericana, Ed Barrow, ell presi-
dente de los Yankee, sugiri6 que
los teams" practiquen en- sus
propios terrenOs y que la tempo
rada no commence hasta ell dia
81 de abril.
"Yo estoy dispuesto a hacer
que los Yankees Sc entrenen en-
su estadio, comenzando los ejer-
cicios Ell dia ! de abril, con tai
de que las otras novenas acep-
ten ell mismo programa. 10 que
es bueno para uno debiera serlo
para los otros, 81 convenimos en-
que la guerra demanda no Sc
practique en- la Florida. Este
punto todavia no he podido com
l~renderlo. JPor que andar con
medidas a medals? Barramos to
do de una ve7
Barrow di6 cuenta de sus pla
mes a Will Harridge, presidente
de la Liga Americana, y lie ha
pedido que consulte a las otras
novenas,
Harrige aconsej6 que la
question Sc dejase para des-
pues de las fiestas de Pascuas
Y Ano Nuevo.
La gaceta., 1942-12-28
La Gaceta Folletin No. Al
Calisxto Whitmarsh
CLA MORES
NOVELA
NoVELA

soldados EN- Marcia; y, un mo-
nnento mas tarde, vic desembo-
car tropas que venian de la calle
de Ia Paz Y subian la Avenida
de la Republica hacia la Esta-
ci6n del Norte. Los soldados
iban completamente equipados,
en- traje de campaha.
Cerr6 la ventana, e iba a tele
fonear para avisarle a su jefe,
cuando este entr6 EN- eli cuarto.
DE Marzac- lie dijo-, va
mos a mandar Embellishments
un telegrama cifrado. Las tro-
pas burgenlandesas acaban de
invadir la Provincial Meridional.
Los pozos de la compahia
La gaceta., 1942-12-28
DEPORTES
TOMMY TUCKER SERA UNO
DE LOS ARBITROS
Ell Ola 80
Jimmy Downing complete va
Ell programa

Jim Downing, ell empresario
tampeno, complete va el progra
ma para ell beneficio de la eSta-
ci6n local de la marina, que sc
efectuara ell microbes, dia 80,
en- ell Auditorio Municipal.
Tommy Tucker, ell pGgil que
derribara a Tommy Gomez, por
la cuenta de diez, vendra a esta
ciudad, invitado por Downing, y
actuara de arbitro en- uno de los
combates.
Llegara por avi6n, ell mierco-
les, Ell notable gladiator del Pc
so complete ligero.
La Commission Atletica utiliza-
"a como arbitros, con la reco-
mendaci6n de Downing, a
Young Raymond Y Young Cruz,
este Gltimo procedente de la Ha
bana.
va fueron puestos a la venta
los billetes de entrada, en- el Eli
te Cigar Store, Larry Ford y
Downtown Cigar Store.
Los p1giles contratados Sc pre-
paran en- ell gimnasio de la calle
Franklin.
Tommy Purcell, eli soldado dc
Lakeland, Sc batira con Ell cabC
"Klller" Derring, de FIT. Myers
en- la pelea de mas Importance
a ocho asaltos.
Vigila ell entrenamiento de DV
ring Ell sargento j. C. Powell, 81
director.
La gaceta., 1942-12-28

EMPEZARA HOY LA TEMPO
RADA DE GALGOS EN- Ell
CANEDROMO DE SULPHUR
SPRINGS
Comenzara esta noche la tenn
porada de carreras de galgos en-
Il Canedromo de S. Springs, di-
rigido por Ell amable Sr. Rou-
leau. -.
Sc compondra ell programa de
IL carreras y en- la novena par
ticiparan perros e~Specialmente
seleccionados.
lEl sistema de alumbrado tiene
Ell visto bueno de las autorida-
disc m~ilitares y navales.
Como en- amos anteriores, ell
primer programa estara patro-
cinado por ell temple Egipto, de
dos "shriners."
Las carreras duraran 8 meses
y Sc efectuaran todos los dias,
con la exception del domingo.
Para la novena carrera de
hoy, la mas importante, han 81
90 escogidos estos valiosos elem
plares: Company, Shadreck, Ju-
dy Bigger, Jimmy Coins, King
Cole, Pops Rival, More Taxes y
Never Roll.
En- las carreras de prepare
ci6n Sc luci6 mucho Never Roll,
propiedad de G. Anderson. Es-
tie animal estableci6 varias mar
cas-, ell verano pasado, en- Won
derland Park, cerca de Boston.
Rock Springs, otro galgo muy
conocido, correra en- la decima
competition.
La pista Sc halla en- excelen-
ties condolences y en- las perreras
son cuidados 400 galgos.
La gaceta., 1942-12-28
Las principales peleas deboxeo de la semana'


New York, Die. 28.-Contient
algunas notabilidades pugilisti'
cas- Ell programme de boxeo de Ia
semana.
Ell viernes, en- Portland, Ore
gon, Manuel Ortiz, ell mexicano
campe6n del peso bantam para
la Association Ncional de Boxeo,
Sc batira a 10 asaltos, hallando-
Sc Ell tftulo en- la estacada, con
Ken Lindsay, de Vancouver, Co
lumbia Britannica.
Para ell mismo dia, en- Detroit
Sc anuncia un match entire
Jimmy Edgar, aspirante al tro-
no del peso mediano, y Jake La
Motta, de New York, a diez a
saltos; en- Milwaukee, Quintin
Breese, de Manhattan, Kansas,
sera ell contrario de Tommy Lee
mon, un peso welter.
No hay peleas sehaladas para
Re jueves. Ell microbes, en- Oak
land, California, ell peso welter,
Sheik Rangel, de Fresno Sc ba-
tira con Earl Turner, de Rich
mond, Virginia.
Contiene ell "programa" del
martes estos matches:
En- Portland, Maine, Charlie
Babcock, de Bangor, Maine, con
ira Andy Holland, de New York
pesos completes ligeros, a ochO
asaltos Maurice La Chance, de
Lisbon, Maine, contra Georgia
Harper, New York, peso de plu-
ma; en- Columbus, Ohio, ell ne
gro Harry Bobo, vencedor de
Larry Lane, contra Jack bud
La gaceta., 1942-12-28

Eel tempo en- los alrededo-
res del primero de abril, EN-
New York, va es bueno-agre
GO ell p~residente de la Liga
Americana. Tan bueno como
pudiera serlo dos semanas an
ties en- Virginia O Carolina del
Norte.
En- ell pasado hemos jugado
con los Dodgers, en- New York
ell dia 8 o 9 de abril. 81 es tan
esencial eliminar ell entrena-
miento en- la Florida, entonces
10 mejor es que cada uno prac
tique en- su patio.
Estimo que en- tres semanas
los ~peloteroS Sc pondran en-
buenas condolences fisicas. De
modo que podriamos empezar
ell dia l de abril y posponer e.
comienzo del campeonato has
ia ell dfa 81 del mismo mes,
dos semanas despues de la fe-
cha ahora fijada.
Comentando la proposition
de Barrow, Ford Epick, presi-
dente de la Liga Nacional, CO.
ment6: FYo no puedo hablar
por los duenos de novenas en-
un problema cue no he discu-
lido con ellos, pero personal
mente opino que la sugeren.
cia de Barrow debiera acep.
tarse. Estimo que cada novena
debera practicar en- sus terre.
nos o muy cerca de ellos".
La gaceta., 1942-12-28

All Fern, cuyo verdadero ape
lido es Fernandez, sera Ell con-
trario de un ''f6sil" de Dade CT
ty, Pasco Notes. Tendra este
match" una duraci6n de seis
aSaltos.
Allen Bryan, de Plant City,
hara frente a Jimmy Powell, de
Jacksonville; Charles Wilson.
de Dade City, Sc dara de pune,
taos con Ronnie Bell, y Mickey
Hogan Sc batira con Don Thon
son, un vecino de Gibsonton.
La gaceta., 1942-12-28

dy) Walker, de Columbus, pest
completes.
Itunes, en- New York, Johnny
Greco, del Canada, contra Gene
johnson, de Men York, hombres
del peso lige'o; en- Chicago,
Johnny Lawer, te Cleveland, de
rival de Tito Taylor, de Chica-
go, categoria del peso mediano y
en- Baltimore, Maryland, Billy
White contra Billy Carrigan, a
diez asaltos.
La gaceta., 1942-12-28

BEN PUBLICO, INC.
Fundada en- ell 1904
50 amos de continues ~servicios al pueblo
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DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
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JUEVES
De n n a e N Ho E y M y \ DR. Ai J. A; DOMINIQUE MISS
De5a6P P. NJ: DIR. SOLANO II
VIERNES
De II M II. M: DR.. ISMAEL ANGULO
De 5 P M: D 7. J. E. HERNANDEZ
De5a6P. M: DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
SABADO
De 9 a 10 A. M: DIR SOLANO GRIMAL
De N n. G Z. Nc Io + y NJ n n DR. Hi J. A; DOMINIQUE Z MISS
DR.. GUSTAVO ~PORRO-Radi6logo, en- Ia Clfnica los
Lunes, MarteS, Microbes y Viernes, de a 1880 P. M.
SR. BERNARDO FERNANDEZ-Tecnico Medico, en- la
m 0Iln1ca, dIarlamente de a a 6 P. M. para curaciones.
DIX. RENE MISUNDERSTANDING, de 8 a 9 A. M. dia-
riamente.
DR.. A. MART0RELL-Ojos Nariz y Oidos, First NatiO-
nal Bank Building.
hoKAKlO DE CONSULTAS EN- WEST AMP
En- la BOtica Ell Bien PdblicO, 1904 Howard Ave.
LUNES
De IL A. M. a IL M: DR.. ISMAEL ANGULO
MARTES
De a F. M: DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
MERCEDES
De a P. W.: DIR. SOLANO GRIMA
JUEVES
De F. M: DIR. J. E.. HERNANDEZ
VIERNES
De a P. M: DIR. ISMAEL ANGULO
SABADO
DE IL A. M. a IL M: DR.. j. E. HERNANDEZ
Avisos al Telefono Y-529O - Para ~ 4. uroenc;.
tarde POr Ia nOche, lame al Telefono Y-l4io