davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Heavy Jap Cruiser
Is Sunk at Rabau|;
Another Damaged
Enemy Bombers Attack
Broome Again, Make
First Raid on Derby
By the Associated Press.

MELBOURNE. March 21.-
Gen. Douglas Macarthur swiftly
marshaled Allied forces today
for his rendezvous with destiny
on this embattled continent
while planes of his command
sank a heavy japanese cruiser
and damaged another in Rabaul
Harbor and the enemy struck
back at northwest Australian
ports.
The heavy Japanese cruiser was
sent flaming to the bottom of the
New Britain harbor yesterday. The
damaged cruiser was in addition to
one heavily battered late Wednes-
day. The score of japanese war
ships and merchant vessels sunk or
damaged at the approaches to Aus
tralia thus was raised to %.
Enemy bombers struck again at
the pearl fishing port of Broome,
600 miles southwest of Darwin, CEN
tering their attack on the airport
Some commercial planes we're dam
aged by the so bombs dropped and
a civilian was killed.
Derby, rs miles southwest of
Broome, was attacked for the first
time by two japanese fighters which
did no damage. A lone merchant
ship survived undamaged an attack
off Darwin by an enemy plane.
Two Raids at Port Moresby.
The enemy maintained ceaseless
reconnaissance over the vast island
on New Guinea, just to the north
east of the mainland, and a heavy
Japanese bomber which approached
Port Moresby was driven away by
anti-aircraft fire.
Port Moresby. however, had two
raids during the morning. Single
planes reconnoitered the area per-
sistently during the afternoon.
(Signs that Gen. MacArthur's
second steel test was near came
from Axis-inspired sources. The
Vichy radio reported "a Japa-
nese squadron is approaching
Cape Leewin the southwest cor
ner of the Australian continent.
The fleet is said to be approach
ing the important harbor OF
Perth.')
Allied planes greatly increased
their offensive patrols and attacks
against japanese shipping. air.
LC.- nncn,n Ala naaa O
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Bv MIRIAM GUTENBERG.

Before the end OF this year Sc
lective service will be dipping
into classes of men never touched
during the First World War,
draft officials predicted yester-
day as orders went out to local
boards narrowing occupational
deferment from military service.
Without giving schedule to in
dicate how soon men previously de-
ferred for dependency could expect
to be put in class Ia, officials said
their call hinged on how fast the
Army wanted men and how many
were needed for expanding indus
trial mobilization.
In any case, local boards in the
future will give first consideration
to a mans occupation and second
consideration to his dependents.
That reverses the policy local
boards were instructed to follow
before December 7, when IS per
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
American and Australian air and
sea fighters have announced the
sinking or damage to 178 Japanese
vessels of all types since the out
break of war in the Pacific.
These figures, compiled from Of
ficial announcements of the two
countries, includes yesterdays report
from Melbourne that one Japanese
cruiser was believed sunk and two
were damaged in action Friday. 1t
does not include sinkings by the
Netherlands East Indies forces ot
the United Nations.
OF the total claimed by the United
Evening star., 1942-03-22

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 21.-One
convict was suffocated and seven
others injured today in a riot over
sugar rations at the Eastern State
Penitentiary.
Coroner Herbert M. Goddard said
disgruntled convicts set fire to mat
tresses in their cells "in protest
against a normal wartime rationing
of sugar for their coffee"
Guards, after restoring order,
found the body of Joseph Anncen-
ski, %. of Philadelphia, slumped in
his cell. Mr.. Goddard said he died
Of suf1ocation.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
178 Jap Ships Sunk or Hit
By Americans and Australians

States and Australia, IS were jap
anese warships and lib were mer-
chant and miscellaneous ships.
At the outbreak of the war Japan
was believed to have had in service
at least 262 warships of all types
and the third largest merchant fleet
in the world, consisting of 1913 sea-
going vessels of 1900 tons or more.
While the United Nations planes,
ships and submarines have made
substantial inroads into the total, 1t
is assumed Japan has put additional
ships into commission since Decem-
Der 7, including both combat and
cargo vessels.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Plane Output Slowed
By Federal Agencies,
Senators Assert
Plants Expanded, Ports
Supply Sighted by
O. P. M., War Heads
BY the Associated Press,

by the Associated HTeSS.
LOS ANGELES. March 21.-A
Senate subcommittee, ending a
weeks investigation of Southern
California war production, re-
ported today a showdown in air
craft building, apparently "due
to the failure of the Office of
Production Management and the
War Department to realize soon
enough the necessity of expand
ing the. production of supplies
Of parts"
The report was made by Senators
Wallgren, Democrat, of Washing
ton; Kilgore, Democrat, of West
Virginia, and Ball, Republican, of
Minnesota, and concurred in by
Senator Downey. Democrat of Cali
fornia, who said he had been an
observer with the group, which is
part of the Truman Senatorial
Committee investigating production
throughout the Nation.
Plane Makers Cleared.
The report emphasized that air
craft manufacturers are not at
fault. Referring to the o. P. M
and War Department., the commit
tee declared:
They concentrated too much of
their attention upon expanding the
facilities of the airplane manufac-
turers who assembled the parts.
The subcommittee also believes that
a more simplified method of financ-
ing the expansion of plant facili-
ties by suppliers of parts should
have been developed to eliminate
red tape, confusion and delay"
The Senators expressed the view
that difficulties are not insurmoup-
able and said production is increas-
ing, but remarked:
The individual workmen in the
plant, familiar with the capacities
(See AIRCRAFT, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Spotted by Bomber

NEW YORK, March 81 LP).-
With depth charges and machine
gun fire an American bomber de-
stroyed an Axis submarine off the
Eastern United States Coast, 1t
Gen. Hugh A. Drum, commander
of the Eastern Army forces, dis
closed tonight.
After depth charges had scored
two direct hits on the coming
tower, the plane pilot reported the
submarine was a clay pigeon .
it looked as if we had struck an
oil we'll
'Destruction of the submarine
was complete" Gen. Drum said.
The sea was covered with oil and
debris. 1t is considered improb-
able that there could have been
any survivors,
-Four depth charges were dropped
by the bomber, which spotted the
sub from about 2 miles away while
the plane was bound home from a
Photographic mission, the general
said.
Made Four Runs Over Sub.
Second 1t. E. H. Epperson Of
Scott City, Kans., the bomber S
pilot. declared:
I'VE could see the coming tower
clear of the water. We made four
runs over the submarine, and DROP
ped one depth charge on each run.
The first two were direct hits on
the coming tower
Crippled by the first hit. the
submarine was clay pigeon for
the following runs. The third blast
was a short the fourth was an
over "a near miss.
1T looked as if we had struck
an oil we'll. The submarine disap-
peared from sight. My report reads:
Complete destruction of enemy
submarine
The co-pilot, Second 1t. Barney
L. johnson of Fort Worth. Tex
said the bombing was from an
altitude of 100 feet.
"We were on Photographic mis-
sion" johnson said. I'VE went i'm
mediately to the submarine to
launch our attack. There is no
question about it. The submarine
was destroyed"
U-BOat Was Machine G Gunped.
In addition to the depth charges,
the plane machine-gunned the
U-Boat. Corp. Clifton A. Cyr of
Spokane, Wash, was the gunner
Il gave the sub four bursts Of
fire from my machine guns" Corp.
Cyr said. That was while we were
bombing I saw a lot of oil. but I
didn't see any survivors"
The planes photographer, Pvt. J.
A. Boyle of Brooklyn, reported TAX
ing seven pictures of the submarine
with his camera. Five were favora-
BILE, he said. Three showed the con-
ming tower
The prints clinch our report that
We got it," he said.
Corp. Charles G. Parrott of Clay
(See SINKINGS, Page A-9J
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Lord Dunsony Escapes
Greece, Reaches Dublin

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, March 21.-Lord Dun
sany, the Irish poet and playwright,
appeared in Dublin today after his
escape with his wife from German
occupied Greece. Dunsany, 63, was
Byron professor of English ut Ath-
ems University.
No details of his escape were made
public.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Convict Suffocoted, 7 Hurt
In Riot Over Sugar Rotions

Warden Herbert Smith said Ann
censki was sentenced in 1888 to q
6 to 2o-year term for burglary.
Coroner Goddard, member OF
the prisons Board of Trustees, said
Anncenski and none other prisoners
were confined in the isolation block.
He described them as trouble
makers" and added:
They continuously shouted and
pounded tin cups all day yesterday
and told the guards they would give
them until noon today to restore
their former rations," he said.
When their demands were not
(See CONVCT6. Page A.l0.) y
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Beuverbrook in Lisbon

NEW YORK, March q (R.-LOrd
Beaverbrook, assigned by Prime
Minister Winston Churchill to the
task of pooling resources for the
Allied war effort, arrived in Lisbon
today on his way to New York by
clipper, the BIC. said tonight.
The broadcast was picked up here
by the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn,
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Bomb Believed Ruid 'Dud'
Kills Two in Hawaii
. tho Aceocioted proe,

by tEe Associated PreSS.
HONOLULU, March 21.-Two
Filipino workers were killed and
three injured today by the explosion
of bomb. possibly dud dropped
in the Japanese raid on Pearl Har-
bor December 7, in a field at the
Eva plantation.
Police 1t. Andrew J. Freitas said
the bomb was found by the five
Filipinos on the plantation, 80 miles
west of Honolulu.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

missing for some days and must be
presumed to be lost.
The next of kin of the personnel
of the Asheville have been notified"
Capt. Hoeffel, the Asheville's com
mander, was born March %. 1894,
at Oconto, Wis. His first duty after
graduation from the Naval Acad-
emy was on the U. S. S. South Caro-
lima, from which he went to the
destroyer force at Queenstown. Ire
land. during the first World War.
Later he saw duty on the U. S. S.
(See GUNBOAT, Page A-9)
Evening star., 1942-03-22

Radio Programs Pose E-4
Complete Index Pose AZ
Evening star., 1942-03-22

tSee DRAFT, Page A-10)
Evening star., 1942-03-22

(See LABOR, Page AID
Evening star., 1942-03-22

(See AUSTRALIA, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1942-03-22

(See PLUMBING, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1942-03-22

(See AIRCRAFT, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1942-03-22

(See SUGAR, Page A-f0D
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Weather Forecast

Colder today, with fresh winds. Temper
atures esterday-Highest, 60, at 10 p.m.i
lowest, AZ, at II am.
From the United States Weather Bureau report.
Full Details on Page Az.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

The Evening and Sunday Star Is
delivered in the city and suburbs at
75c per month. The Night Final
Edition and Sunday Morning Star at
85c per month.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
the EVENINGS high IIeHrs.

WWDt, 7:OO-D. {. Safety Program George
v. Graham Of the Traffic Advisory Council dis.
tuNes 80 You Almost Had an Attident."
WMAl, 7:t5-Radio Magic; Dr.. Caldwell
reveals how iire.snatfheH can be foiled by
means Of radio devices.
WRc, 7:30-erand Central Station: sonya
Stokowski. 20-year-oId daughter of the sym
phony conductor, has Tho principal role.
WJSV, 8:00-Kaie Smith presents Edward
Arnold in dramatized poem, Vengeance"
0lyn Landitk, The Haekensatk Gossip" and
the Choristey.
VOL, 8:30-Bennetfs Notebook: Mr.. Ben
nets own "A Charleston Rhapsody and
valentine for Flute, Harp and Strings"
WMAL, 8:30-hilton Berls's guest is Ida
lupino.
WRc, 8:30-Information Please: Thomas
R. ybana, author and correspondent, joins the
board.
WNAL, o0O-6ang Busters: InisImsnt
No. Z In the story Of Georgia desperddo.
WINK, 9:05-Naiiondl Symphony Hour: Re.
eordnus Of music by Respighi Wagner and
Sani.saens.
VOL, o:30-Spoilight Band: Avino Reys.
WhAL, 9:30-MaUh Of Time: Moving TO
Evening star., 1942-02-13
SHQRI.WAYE pRo6RANS.

LONDON, 5:30-London Letter: CSC, e.5s
meg 3i.3 m.; esL, 6.tt megv 49.t m.
MOSCOW, 6:l5-Broadtasi in English: RKE,
ii6 meg, $50 m.
LONDON, 6:55-News Analysis: CSC, 9.53
meg 3l.3 m.; GSL, 6.if meg, 49.l m.
LONDON, 800-Dsmoeray Marches CSC,
9.58 meg, 3f.3 m.; esL. 6ti meg. 4e.t m.
SYDNEY, S:75-News and Music: W07,
1888 meg, Isl m.
MOSCOW, S:45-English Period: RKE, ti.6
meg, 25.9 m.
LONDON. 1o:00-HeadIns News and Views
CSC, 9.5S msgY 3i.3 m.; 6Sl, 6.fi meg,
49.t m.
MOSCOW, t0:t5-Broadeast in English: RkE,
ti6 meg, 75.o m.
LONDON, 1900 a.r,.-Musit Of the Allies:
6sc, 9.58 meg, 3i.3 m.; 6Sl, 6.1t meg,
4o.t m.
GUATEMALA. TITS a.m.-Nsws TeWA,
1853 meg, 31.3 m.
Evening star., 1942-02-13

new time and day with the dramatiled story
Of Japan, Land Of Infamy."
WRc. 10:00-Iagg and oult: The two
Tough marines shift 10 this new time and day.
VOL, i0:00-Tony zaIe vs.. Billy Conn in
12round non-ftIs affair In Madison Square
Garden.
WMAL, t0:00-EIsa Maxwell tells about
Henry lute and his wife, Claire Booth.
WBV, t0:30-Asistant Secretary Of War
Patterson on The Army Emergency Fund"
WEV, tt:45-Senator Pepper Of Florida
on Fighting for Peace"
Evening star., 1942-02-13
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill Coye,
twice daily; WMAl, II am. and Ass p.n.s
Junior Star Page: The popular feature Of
The Sunday Star aired by Its youthful con-
tribuioY; WMAL, tomorrow at l0:45 an.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
TOMORROW

6:00rTick Took Revue
6:45Devotional Service
Evening star., 1942-02-13
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

It's deplorable enough for
adults to Uear themselves out
keeping up 1Dith the Joneses
without forcing babies into the
contest
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Not This

Mother: Stand up Bobby. Hold
out your hands, daddy. We've
simply got to make him walk. I
won't have the Jones baby getting
ahead of ours when he isn't a bit
smarter"
La gaceta., 1942-03-25

tizo'', la que canto y bail6; la di'
minuta Joyce Cermeno bail6 ur
poutpurrit y Silvia Delgado car
to "Acvrcate Mas.
Por los a~'ausos del publicc
rscibierOn premios Tommy A
costa, .Rogelio Fuertes, Alicia
Alvarez, Joyce C,nmeno, Evan
ge'ina Lopez y Sylvia Detgado.
tEl joven a,tcr Salvador Tole-
Go recibio las mayoreS ovacio-
mes de IA nc-he csntando una
paro5ia titulada "Despidete de
Hitter, la que tuvo que repetir'
En- ell mlevo programme LAS
Iryrgeas de Ia SorpreSa'' obtu-
viaron premios CarmelaI Zura-
richie, Rafael Perez, Antonio
Garcia, Angelo l.. Greco, Emil
i.a Vald5s y SaGud Lopez.
LA canci6n coreada de la no.
chs estuvo a cargo de Finfo Ro-
Griguez.
La gaceta., 1942-03-25
La Corte Suprema del Arte

La Corte Supremd del Arte
Otro entretenidlo programa
de LA Corte Supreme del Ar
tie en- Tampa, ofreci6 anoche ed
teatro "CasNs>'.
Fue animado por ell Joven Ra-
mon BermGdez a quien la empire
sa hizo un regalo con motive de
su cumpleanOS.
En- primer nnmero estuvo a
cargo de Rogelio Artura Rodrl-
guez, que acompanandose CON la
euitarra canit6 "Quisiera Amar-
tie Menos". lie sigui6 Tommy A
costa, alcompah ;ndole al piano
|Dalia Mira. Alicia Alvarez can
It's Y bail6 "Mexiconga" y Caro-
lima Garcia "Quiereme Mucho"
Bvangelina Lopez deleito a la
concurrencia con "Boda y Bau-
La gaceta., 1942-03-25

Santos del dtG
La Anunciaci6n de la Sma'
Vipgen.
La gaceta., 1942-03-25
ES POSSIBLE CUE LA pc
LEA RO-
BINSCN Sc -T-CICE EN-
WASHINGTON

New York, malzy 25.-Atan-
dierIo Una pa.a-.5A IL Ia Socie-
dad de Auxilio da la Marina pa
"a que ofrezca un prosrama de
boxeo en- Washington, 81 empire
sario Mike Jacobs do a enten-
der que recomendara Sc efactde
un 'tmatch" entire Red Cochra-
ne, ell campe6n del peso weller,
alistado de la marina, y Ell negri
to Ray Robinson, campe6n sin
corona del peso walter.
Serfa un ''bout" a Is asaltos.
Para las peleas c~Omplementa-
rias sugerira a los p1giles Tom
my Tucker, Joining Colan, Err :
ME Vigh, George Abrams y O.
tros.
Els possible recomiende tam
bien, para una pelea de campeo-
nato, a Billy SoOse, que presta
sus servicios a la marina de que
IRA.
La gaceta., 1942-03-25
LOS "RNEUMATICOS" DE
MADEIRA
Velocidad de rs n;ildS pOr bora

Bocnton, N. j., MARIO %
Claude Habberstad, de Sheep
Hill, ha hecho pruebas aqui con
"pneumaticos' de madeira pues-
tos en- su autom6vil y con eGlos
consigui6 desarrollar una velo-
cidad de rs millas por bora. La
vibraci6n aumenta en- la alta We
locidali, pero no sc hace moles-
Ia en- las carreteras suawes.
DeSpues de la prueba en- los
buenos caminos, Habberstad,
que e. un contrabandistas, paso
a las carreteras de superficie de
piedra, diSminuyendo la veloci-
dad a 20 millas por hora.
De uno de los "pneumaticos'
sGrt6 un pequeno segmento.
En- la demonstration solo us6
las ruedas del frenibe. FL cree
que un juego para las ruedas
del frente daria a Qdueno de un
autom6vil, EN- buenos caminos,
de $4,000 a $4,000 milaas, no
pasando la velocidad de 30 a 80
millas por bora.
Para la prueba sc uso un
un coupe" ligero. Las "llantas"
del frente daran eficiencia, Sc
gum 81, en- los AUTOMOBILES Y ca
miones de POGO peso. Duda de
que en- la parte trasera, donde
"a peso es mayor, sc obtenga' tam
buen resultado.
Habberstad ha solicitado una
patente para las "gomas" de
maiera. No quiso revelar la cla-
Sc de madeira que usa.
La gaceta., 1942-03-25
new! "%BACTERIOSTATIC"
Feminine
HYGIENE
now finding great favor
among women

Many doctors recommend regular use
Of douches ~ q precautionary meas
ure for women who want 10 be clean,
d~ainty-for women troubled by oifend-
ing odor or discharge.
Bome products may be harmful 10
delicate tissues. But not Lydia +.
Pinkham's Sauatiye WASH PinkhRm'a
sanative Wash Is gaining great favor
because It's NOT q harmful germicide.
I~nAtead-its a mighty effective 'bac-
teriostatic" 1.-THE modern trend) 10 not
only discourages bacterial growth and
infection but thoroughly eleanses. deo-
dorizes. Very soothing relieves minor
irritations and discharge and has a
tonic effect on delicate membranes.
msxpansivol All druggists.
La gaceta., 1942-03-25
NOcjmientO

Con efa.iz aldvenimiento de
una hermosa nina ven aumen-
tada la alagria de SUI hogan los
estimates eSpcsos Manlel y Es-
peranza Roman.
Ell alumibramiento tuvo Mgar
La gaceta., 1942-03-25

Sc VENDEN todos los niue
bles de una casa Juego de co.
medor, de m~ajagua; juego d.
cuarto Simmons; uego de sala
maquina de coser, Radio, etc
Tnforman en- ell cafe Valencia
Nebraska y Henderson.
La gaceta., 1942-03-25
Pr6rima BOdG

Para 81 domingo de Easter
esta senalada la boda de una
inberesante parejita de la loca-
li5ad, IA Srta. Rosa VaSlina y el
iOvem jim Valenti.
Sc verificara en- la igNesia
Presbiteriana de Ybor City.
Antuaran como testigos los
esposos Joe Sedita. Las nihas
Frances V Carmen Filipallo Sc
ram las Flower Girls"
Finali2ada la ceremonial Sc O.
frecera a los nuevos esposos u
ma reception, en- la residences
de los padres de ella.
Por anticipadO les deseamoS
aterna felicidad.
La gaceta., 1942-03-25
Entire NOSOtros

Entire NOsOtros
iLuego de una aCIlsencla de va
rias semanas en- Miami, donde
se encuen.ra emr3eadO EN- las O.
ficinas del GobiernO Federal,
pas6 81 dia del domingo entire
nosOtros ell apreciado jOven Flo
rentino Fernandez, axSecreta-
rio de Ia Secci6n de Recreo del
Centre AsturianO.
Esa misma tarde parti6 para
LA referida ciudad, lamsntando
no poder ~permanecer EN- esta
mas tempo.
La gaceta., 1942-03-25
NOTAS SOCIALES
(PoR MARIO %RoDRIcUEz)

en- ell Sanatorio del Centre Astu
eriano, siendo asiStida la Sra. Ro
man por 81 DIR. Parsons NJ. Gar
cha.
Dadb el satisfartorio estado
de la mama Y la nena, dentro de
breves diaS seran trasladadas a
su hogan del 1902 de la Gale
Dieciseis.
La nueva oriaturita tevara
por nombre Norma.
La gaceta., 1942-03-25

lIO,Oc2 aoooA
VIM
| MS NHNO
| AFTER SNMp-
| PING w TpkT
| bun uAhT
| RJDN GhpNa4I
| 60 WITH laS
HoQDlFlc
| VANISHING
| cnAhV
| BUT DOES
| NJ HH1Q-E
| CATCH on?
| NOT AT
lMl.hORSE
La gaceta., 1942-03-25
UN NUEVO TIPO DE- POLVO
PARA COMBATIR Ell FUE-
GO

New York, merZo 25.-Un
nuevo tipo de pOlNo para comba-
tir las bombas incendiarias y
las hcgueraS que 6stas originan,
fue scrnetido a prueba en- Roose-
Welt Field, Long Island, en- pre-
gomcia .,e oficialeS de la marina
v funcionarios pGblico.
Aunlque la DEMONSTRATION fue
enltorpecida por un fuerte vien-
to y Ia lluwia, dos observadores
Sc impresionaron favorablemen
te. En- polvo extingui6 rapida-
mente ell fuego de la gasolina,
de stimulates dep6sitos de acct
te y 81 ala de un aeroplano que
habia sido empapada en- gaso-
lima.
lei aparato puede ser name
jado con maxima eficiencia pOr
un bcmbero eNperto o un novi-
clio. va esta siendo usamto EN-
mas de $50 arsenales def ejerci-
to. Y la marina realiza con el
pruebas secretas. I'm polvo seco
que els un secreto quimfco SADIE
de un pit6n en- el fOmdo del tam
que por medic de una va.wIla
que conltrola la preston de un pc
queno tanque auxiliar de ecido
caIb6nico. El extinguidor con-
tiene Is libras de polvo y gells
La gaceta., 1942-03-25

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
g. L. P, vendida exclu-
por / g
Hardware. ga. avenida
v Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-03-25
Olimpm Dia&

Encabezamos esta nota con
Fl nombre de Ia Srta. OLYMPIA
Diaz, electa Presidenta de la A
sociaci6n de Recreo del Colegio
de Mujeres de Georgia. Els hi
ia de los esposos S, Diaz, resi-
denies en- ell 1906 de la Gale Is.
La felicitanos Y lie augura-
mos muchoS eXitos.
La gaceta., 1942-03-25

una preston de espolvoreo de
125 libras. La altura del tanque
es de 81 pulgadas Y pesa 20 IL
bras.
La gaceta., 1942-03-25
La func.jn de hog

La tuncs0n dc hOy
Todo esta debidamente prepa
RADIO para la funcI6n teatral que
esta noche ofrecera la Seccl6n
Recreativa del Centric EspanO,
en- ell teatro de West Tampa, a
benaficio de la Cruz Roja Anne
ricana.
Sagdn los informes recibidos
cor la comisi6n, centenares de
5tlletes de entrada Sc han ven-
dido.
Ell programa anunciado es Ell
Sinfonia por la or
guesta. Representation de la Jo-
9oga comedia titulada LA Casa
e Quir6s," la que sera interpre-
tada por Lola Garcia, Marie Ca
.maia. Maria Perez, Dulce Maria
Vsld6s, Pillar Ramirez, Severi-
70 QIinltanilla, Mauricio Cutie
rez, Andres Martinez, Gregg
Trio Martinez, jr., Damian Men
I5ez, Y Francisco Baltar, jr.
La direction ~artistica esta a
! cargo de la Sra. Carmen RaHmi-
rez, 10 c.l: garantiza ell exito.
En- IA sag.ria parte, un gran
ITO da variedGIdes interven-
Iran Ruth Marie Perez, que
| 'e. tiara a Ia ccncurrencia con
1crIias caucicnes en- ingtes y
edpanol; Mary Salanino, Aida
la Pri5a, sinpatica bailarina;
Ramon Aurelio Rodriguez y Ia
Secci6n de Damas.
Ell accmpanam;ento de las va
ria3ades ha sido confiado a Ia
profescra Luz MILAN.
A las ocho y cuartO EN- pH1nUo
Lara comienzo la function.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19

Whereas Mihailovich has made
frontal attacks on Nazi garriSons,
with as many as 5000 men, Dou-
raS, because he hasn't the equip
ment or enough men. must depend
wholly on ambush and trickery.
He knows there is no way 10
wipe out all the Germans. Italians
and RumanianS now in Greece. So
he concentrates on the capture
-a#Ahtiiing- of key fren. He stalks
officers.
Any bloodShed resulting from
the capture of officers is coinci-
dental. Douras has adopted the
worst Of the German methods Of
subdlsng a conquered country
the Selling OF hostage sand
turned it into a baleful BOOM
erang.
During May of this year the
leader of one OF Douras' small
guerrilla bands fell into the hands
of the Nazis. The date of his trial
was announced in the controlled
pF1GR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
DEPENDS ON TRICKERY

lie went back TO his goat trails
and his death. But his old coffee
drinking companion, Douras, lives
on. And fights on.
DouraS is IN daily Communica-
tion by radio with Draja Mihailo-
vich. the fabulous leader of the
chetniks Of Yugoslavia. But his
methods differ.