davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-11-19

BEN PUBLICO, INC.
Fundada en- ell 1904
50 amos de continues ~servicios al pueblo
trabajador de Tampa
DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
CIRUJANO JEFE
HORARIO DE CONSULTAS
EN- YPoR, EN- NUESTRA CLINIcA
1915 Gale Ia
LUNES
De y M a P NJ: DIR: TSMAEL ANGULO
De a ?. NJ: DIR. j. E. HERNANDEZ
De5a6P. M: Or. A. A. GONZALEZ
De II A N a y NJ: DIR. J. A. DoMINGUEz y MISS
y M; C. LOPEZ, R. NJ Hygiene Infantil V Diet9tica.
De a P. M: Or. SOLANO GRIMAL
De a 2. M: DR.. ISMAEL ANGULO
DE a 6P. M: DR.. J. A. ~DOMINGUEZ
JUEVES
M. C. LOPEZ, r. N, Hygiene Infantil v Dietetica.
De a P. NJ: DIR. SOLANO GRIMAL
VIERNES
De y M. a | F. NJ: DR.. ISMAEL ANGULO
De 5 a P. M: DR.. J. f. HERNANDEZ
4 De a P. NJ: DIR. A. A.. GONZALEZ
SABADO
De 9 a 10 A. NJ: DIR.
De II A. M. a II NJ: DIR. j. A. %DOMINGUEZ v MISS
M N c. LOPEZ, R; n, Hygiene Infantl y Dietetica.
Dr.. GUSTAVO P~0RRO-Radi6ogo en- la Clinica los
Lunes, Martes, Microbes y Viernes, de 7 a 7: 40 P M.
SIR. BERNARDO FERNANDEZ-T6cnic M6dico. en- la
Cnnlca, d~iarlamente de 4 a 6 P. M. para curaciones.
DIX RENE MORENO-Bacteri6logo, de 8 a 9 A. M. dia-
riamente.
DIR. A. MARTORELL-Ojos Nariz y Oidos, First Natio-
nal Bank Building.
HoRARIo DE CoNSULTAS EN- WEST TAMPA
En- la BOtica Ell Bien Publico, 1904 Howard Ave.
LUNES
De II A, M. a y NJ: DIR. ISMAEL NGU
MARTES
De5a6P. NJ: DIR. A.A GONZALEZ
MERCEDES
De a P. NJ: DIR. SOLANO
JUEVES
De a P. M: DR.. j. E. HERNANDEZ
VIERNES
De P. NJ: DIR. ISMAEL ANGJIO
SABADO
De ii A. M. a II NJ: DIR. J. E. HERNANDEZ
Avisos al Telefono Y-529O - Para casos de uroarc;s
tarde por la noche, lame al Telefono Y-14lO
La gaceta., 1942-11-19
LA GACETA

u peri6dico en- idioma EspS hol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 cts.
1908 Ia. Ave, Ybor City, Fla.
Telefono Y 1892
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Reliable Stores DiscIoses
S7,638 Loss in Quarter

Reliable Stores Corp, which has
important retail outlets in Washing
ton, yesterday reported a net loss
of $7,638 for the three months ended
September 30, exclusive of the COM
pany's share in earnings of Frank
Corp.
The result was computed after
provision for Federal. normal in
come taxes of 1859 at the rate of
As per cent, and after making an
additional provision for normal
income taxes of 100000 at the
same rate for adjustment by reason
of the increase in tax rates with re-
spect to prior years profit taxable
on realization.
For the corresponding quarter last
year the company reported profit
of s341,271 after provision of $227,-
954 for normal income taxes.
Earnings for II months ended
September 30, after income taxes
and after a deduction of $6O3,174
as provision for excess profits taxes
for 1941. were $386,7OO compared
with s1,2l5,297 for the preceding u
months.
Net sales for the quarter amount
ed to $2,542.56l against $3,253,042 a
year ago, Sales for IL months ended
September 80 were s12,8O8,84 COM
pared with sl2,789,722 year ago.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

commissioner in Kentucky.
Mr.. Phillips is member of all
the Masonic bodies including the
Scottish Rite 32nd degree, and
grand treasurer of the Masonic
Grand Lodge of Kentucky: charter
member of the American Legion:
and treasurer of the Kentucky
School for the Blind.
Kayser to Conduct Lectures.
DR.. Elmer Louis Kayser, George
Washington University dean, will
conduct a series of IS lectures on
current events before the students
OF Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Banking, beginning
Tuesday, October 20, George B.
Earnshaw, educational chairman,
announced yesterday. His lectures
In the past have proved very popu-
lar.
The Auditors Section of the Dis
trict Bankers Association win hold
the first fall meeting Tuesday at
$50 at the Lee Sheraton Hotel,
with Chairman D. D. Whitcraft
presiding. The session will be de-
voted to business problems brought
about by changing conditions due to
the war.
The Virginian Railway earned
$50 per share on the common
stock In the first eight months of
1912, against $2.l2 a year ago.
The Atlantic Coast Line r. r.
earned 1857 on common stock in
the eight months, compared with
te77 . year ago.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Cut in Government
Questionnuires Voted
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
The Senate Education and Labor
Committee has voted unanimously
to recommend passage of a bill
reducing the number of Government
questionnaires businessmen must an
swer by eliminating unnecessary
duplication.
The bill, to coordinate the Federal
MISUNDERSTANDING services un-
der the direction of the Budget
Bureau, was intended, Chairman
Thomas, Democrat. of Utah, said,
ito bring order out of chaos and
relieve the small businessman from
making many useless reports to the
Government"
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Canadian War Expenditures
Average S4,822 a Minute

OTTAWA, Oct. II canadian
Press).-Canada. during September,
spent $4,822 minute, $2s7,936 an
hour, $6,910,453 a day to meet di-
rect war expenditures-a total of
$207,313,612 for the month.
And that figure, the monthly re-
port of the controller of the Treas
ury showed today, does not include
$50, 100000 spent during September
under the United Kingdom War;
Financing Act of 1912, statutory pro-
vision for the dominion's $1,0OO000,-
900 gift to Britain.
These expenditures raised the di-
rect war outlays for the first half
of the fiscal year starting last April
l, on Canadian and British account,
to $1,754, ,428, $50. Canadas war costs
totaled s1,121 1928, $50 and the gift to
Britain expenditures totaled $685.
100000.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

the late Justice A. L. Squiers OF
the New York Supreme Court. the
first woman appointed to such a
position.
She joined the trust company
staff in 1880 and became trust off,
Ger last year.
Capital Store Sales Soar.
Department store sales in Wash
ington for the week ended October
10, scared 40 per cent above the cor
responding week year ago but were
7per cent under the preceding week
this year, the Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond reported yesterday.
Sales in the Fifth District aver
aged 36 per cent ahead of last year,
were up 81 per cent in Baltimore
and 40 per cent in a group of other
reporting cities, the report stated.
Cumulative sales in the Capital in
the four weeks ended october 10,
were Is per cent ahead of last year,
were II per cent higher in the Fifth
District, 13 per cent in the grouped
cities and 19 per cent in Baltimore,
the survey showed.
New National Bank Head.
8. Albert Phillips, recently elected
president of the National Bank Di-
vision of the A. B. A.. is vice pres
ident of the First National Bank of
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Dividend Meetings

NEW YORK. Oct. ~ tspeciaD Among
dividend meetings in the coming week are
National Biscuit Co.. Rustless Iron Il Steel
Corp, Servel, Inc, and Warren Foundry g.
Pipe Corp. list of the meetings Of COM
Fitch Investors Service as follows:
Monday. October 10.
Atlas Plywood Corp. (com. & pfd) $3.50
= Rustless Iron & Steel Corp. tcom. L ptd)
I'll a.m0
Tuesday. October 20.
National Biscuit Co. teom. l. pfd) t3:45
servel. Inc (com., uO:3o am)
West yirsinia Pulp & Paper Co, (pfdo
white IS; g. Dental Mfg. Co. tcom)
Q0:30 AMI
Wednesday, October Fl.
General Steel Castings Corp. tpfdD
CRANKY Consolidated Mining, Smelling
Power: Co, Ltd: tcomo $3.50 p.m0 ..
Liseett g. Myers Tobacco Co. (com. 4
com. By
Thursday, October 22.
:, American Aqa aa C Chain q Gable Co., Inc tcom'
Chile Copper Co. fcom) U1:4O AMI
Diamond Match Co. tcom) III a.m)
Freuhauf Trailer Co. tcom. g. pfd
International Railways of Central Amer
lea tpfd) Oil ann
nlaEnE Ennnd1v Gard = CO pn. .so~ eorn pm
Friday, October %.
Acme Wire Co. lcom) A:3O p.m)
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Civilians May GET
Lesslard Despite
Record Output
U. S. Buying Loes Now,
But Is Expected to
Jump Soon

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Despite an
ticipated record breaking produc-
ton of lard during the fiscal year
which began this month. American
consumers may not be able to buy
as much of this product. as they
want, livestock trade statistics indi-
Gated today.
This will depend, however on the
extent of Government buying OF
lard for military needs and lend
lease export. Trade experts said
that should this buying continue to
lag behind the volume Federal ofn-
cials indicated they would need
earlier in the year, there may be
more than normal lard supplies for
domestic civilian use.
So far this year, according to S. A.
McMurray, provision trade expert
here, the Government has bought
about $40, ,797,000 pounds of lard, or
only AZ per cent of the amount pro-
duced, whereas Federal officials had
indicated lend-lease and military
requirements would amount to about
two-thirds of the output. However,
it is expected the percentage OF
Government buying will expand
materially when production increases
this fall and winter.
New Record Foreseen.
McMurray estimated inspected lard
production in the fiscal year ending
next September 80 may reach $780,
900 900 pounds, an all-time record,
compared with 1,700,0000O0 pounds
in the II months period just con-
cluded Should the Government
take two thirds of this, the supply
left for the smaller domestic popu-
lation would be less than 800,000,000
pounds. In the five-year period end
ing in 1941 average domestic con-
sumption was 853,000,000 pounds.
Since the lend-lease program be-
gan in March, 1941. the Government
has taken close to 900,000,000 pounds,
most of which has been shipped
abroad The extent to which this
has reduced domestic storage re-
serves is shown by the fact that
October l holdings amounted to only
54,547 900 pounds compared with
1929 900 year ago. despite record
breaking hog slaughter during the
year.
Pre-War Trend Reversed.
This figure shows. the United
States is back in the export market
in a big way. a reversal of the pre-
war trend. Through the depression
years lard exports languished, sell
dom exceeding 250,000,000 pounds
annually and in 1885 dropping below
100 000,00 pounds. In 1928 more
than billion pounds were exported.
An increase in hog marketings
that foreshadowed the normal sea-
sonal trend and threats of ceilings
in livestock caused hog prices to
tumble almost ST per hundredweight
this week to lowest levels for the past
month. Cattle and lambs, however,
were higher rejecting good meat
demand.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
time will create pressure on existing

time will create pressure on existing
price ceilings.
How to get more production.
therefore, is a problem not only OF
labor and management but of the
War Labor Board, the Once OF
Price Administration and of James
F. Byrnes, newly appointed director
of economic stabilization.
"Byrnes will require all his re-
serves of tact and good sense in
gaining and holding the co-opera-
ton of labor toward solving these
problems.
The concessions that must be
made involve the basic right Of
workers to leave one Job for an
other.
Wage stabilization undermines
the foundation on which labor
unions are built. Both individual
workers and labor unions will re-
quire some guarantee that rights
given up will be returned, that the
end of the war will find the labor
movement as strong as it is now"
Evening star., 1942-10-18

Louisville, KY.
He got his busi-
ness training in
t he University
of Kentucky at
Lexington.
He has served
on the A. B. A.
Executive Coun-
Gil, Membership
Committee and
Bank Manage
ment Commits
sion. He was in
the First World
War and Is a
former deputy
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Staggered Paydays
Expected 10 Reduce
Long Bank Hours
Clearing House Plans
EorIy Meeting to
Weigh Change
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Members of the Washington Clear
Ing House Association will meet this
week, or within the next 10 DAYS,
70 consider possible changes in bank
Ing hours. due to the Treasury's plan
Tor staggering paydays for Gov
ernment employees by increasing the
number from four each month tn
70, 1t was announced in the financial
district yesterday.
, The Treasury will inaugurate the
new system on November Is so that
the banks have ample time In which
70 act. The Clearing House Asso-
citation has to amend the bylaws
In order to make any changes in
banking hours. At present most of
the banks keep open or reopen late
In the afternoon on Government
paydays, in order to cash Govern
ment checks and accept deposits.
The new system was ordered by the
President Friday.
The impression prevailed in the
banks yesterday that it will be pos
sible to give up the late hours on
the four present paydays. With 20
paydays month, the load will be
evenly divided and the great rush
OF former days in the banks and
department stores will be over.
Officials Study Details.
The object of the staggered plan
Is to alleviate shopping, banking
and check -cashing difficulties of
Government employees and more
evenly spread the work load Incl
dent to the payment of salaries, the
Treasury announcement stated.
The huge increase in personnel
In Washington during the last year
has caused serious payday conges-
ton, Treasury officials said yester-
day. They have held conferences
with Washington bankers on the
best ways of meeting the new sit
uation. Ample opportunity will be
provided for the cashing of all
checks, they said.
incidentally. Treasury officials
estimated yesterday that by July
next, there will be $4,000 employees
In Washington being paid twice a
month. Under the 20 payday plan,
that would be about $4,000 each
payday, the majority being paid
by check.
Bank Women Elect New Chief.
Washington members of the
National Association of Bank
Women are greatly pleased with
the recent election of Miss Hen
Evening star., 1942-10-18
ConmodityPrice
Chongesin Week

NEW YORK, Oct. II P.-The
Associated Press index of IS COM
modities declined this week to 100.33
per cent of the 1926 average from
100.70 per cent the previous week
A year ago the barometer stood at
90.30 per cent.
The food component advanced to
new 1912 high Of 87.14 per cent
for the week ended October Is, how
ever, compared with 1857 last week
and 1903 last year.
Individual staples which advanced
during the week were eggs, lard
coal. turpentine, lambs, cotton and
wool. Flour. cement, linseed oil, hogs,
corn, wheat, oats and rye declined.
In the different categories, in
dustrials and textiles were up. Live
stock prices, as we'll as grain and
cotton values, were down.
Different components of the index,
with 1925 as 100 per cent, follow:
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Plant to Make Arms

LEAVENWORTH, Kans.. Oct. II
R,.-The Great Western Manufac-
turing Co., for more than IS years
a producer of mill machinery, soon
will be turning out war materials.
1t was purchased at an auction sale
by J. H. Kramer, Hudson, Mich, for
$4,000. Other Kramer company
plants are at Hudson, Waldron and
Tecumseh, Mich.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Cotton Market Closes
5 10 10 Cents Lower
After Early Rise
Hedging Is Associated
With Purchases for
Lend-Leuse
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17-Hedge-
selling reduced early gains in today's
cotton futures trading and closing
prices were off to 10 cents bale.
Dealings were associated with ac-
tivity by spot firms who responded
to Agricultural Marketing Admin
istration purchases of cotton in the
open market for lend-lease purposes.
Price changes were narrow.
The trade estimated the ANA was
acquiring between 100000 and 200,-
600 bales of spot cotton from a
fairly large group of houses.
The range Of futures follows:
Evening star., 1942-10-18
United Corp. Reports
Decline in Eurninos
Nv the Associated press

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE United
Corp, which specializes in utility
investments, reported net income OF
s841,554 after Federal taxes. for the
quarter ended September 30. or "a
cents share on the SO preference
stock, on which accumulated un-
paid dividends amounted to $2.25
a share at the close of the period.
This compared with net income of
$1,776,092, or II cents a share, in
the like 194l quarter.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Services toGet
More Frozen
Vegetables
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The United States armed forces
will require 7o9o0,ooo pounds of
frozen vegetables in 1943 instead of
$4,000 900 as previously estimated,
the War Production Board said yes
terday.
Revised estimates:
Lima beans, 13,400.000 pounds:
snap beans, 100000 pounds; sweet
corn, 5,4OO,ooO pounds; peas, 80
100000 pounds; spinach. l3,40o,oo0
pounds.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

IlctLd v. fuCNS,
st officer,
u n d e r W riters
Trust Co., New
York City, as
president for the
coming year.
M iss Fuchs
was born in
j sey City,
educated in the
public schools,
and at one time
worked in the
Office of the
6 o v e r n or OF
avail. She was
secre t ary to
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Chicoao Produce

CHICAGO Oct II Up tUnfted states
Department of Agriculture) Spot butter
and esq prices were Arm and unchanged
Potatoes, arrivals, 100: on track. 81;
Russet Burbanks. U. g. No. |. 2,sQ-s5;
colorado Red MeCiures, U, 8. No. l. :s5-
so; Minnesota North Dakota Bliss Tr-
umphs commercials, 1.55-20o; Cobhlers,
a.25.1 80.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Heads Milk Dealers

NEW YORK, Oct. II (P).-A. G.
Marcus, president of the Crown City
Dairy, Pasadena. Calf. was re-
elected president of the International
Association of Milk Dealers for a
third term at the annual meeting.
Other retiring officers also were
reelected.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

CHICAGO Cash Market.
Cash wheat prices were UNCHANGED to-
day; receipts, 1O1 cars; shipping sales,
5000 bushels. Corn, unchanged to "a
higher: receipts, 55 cars; shipping sales,
100000 bushels bookings, 100000 BUSH
els. Oats. unchanged; receipts. 53 cars;
shipping sales, $4,000 bushels. Basis for
all grains. UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
New York Produce

NEW YORK Oct. ~ lP.--Dressed poul-
unchanged.
Live poultry hrm tgrade "a" unless
as etherwise sc. specified; BY freight. chickens,
Leshorn, 90. Pullets, Rocks. 81. Old
roosters, 1s. By express, nominal; no auo-
tAtions
Evening star., 1942-10-18

Spot cotton closed steady and un-
changed. Sales, 6;737; low. middline
1886; middling. 1891; good middling,
1895. Receipts. 5,565. Stock 272,3O2
Bid Nominal
Evening star., 1942-10-18

Daily Price Average.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index Of 35
commodities today declined to 10000.
Previous day. 100.33: week ago. 100 As;
month ago, 99.75: year ago, e047.
1912 1e41. 1910. 1889.
Hish ----- 1ol.ls a5dd3 1928 es.14
Low - 1854 S703 $3.50 41.44
Qe26 average EQUALS lOOD
Evening star., 1942-10-18
New Orleans Prices.

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. II lP.-Week-
end evening up characterized trading in
cotton futures here today The market
closed steady unchanged to cents bale
lower.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Washington Stock Exchange

W. 4
16.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Weekly Financial Hiqh Liqhts

Money % and bank rates ca money New York Stock Exchange
latest week. 10 previous week. 1 10 Average yield
term Government bonds Latest week 2o5H; previous week 2o5%
week H. previous
week. 2 year ago 49, Sources: American Steel Institute Ao
alton Of American Railroads.
nstue g. American Petroleum Institute; Bradsree
Reserve.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Grains Up Slightly
After Rally From
Ear|yLows
Fractional Advances
Attributed to Short
Covering by Dealers
BY FRANKLIN MULLIN,


CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Grain prices
rallied today after sinking spell
early in the session to close with
fractional net gains in most cases.
Early declines of about a cent in
wheat and fractions for other grains
carried prices to around lows of
more than month or longer. Later
buying attributed principally to
dealers covering previous short sales
for the week end caused the rally.
Wheat closed unchanged to "a
cent higher compared with yester-
day, December s1.237s-1.24. May
81 l.26A Is, corn 1s-Ac up, Decem-
Der 8012, May 85h; oats unchanged
to &c lower; soybeans A-1c higher
and rye &c higher.
Price Report Blamed.
Some of the early weakness of
wheat was blamed on a Washington
report that flour price ceilings may
not be changed materially. Wheat
values have declined about cents
from quotations that prevailed dur
ing the base period for establishing
flour limits.
Traders interpreted a statement of
Price Administrator Henderson as
indicating wheat and flour ceilings
may be figured so as to include
benefit payments or other subsidies
that would give producers parity
return In this connection, new
wheat subsidy program is being
planned to guarantee full parity re-
turn to producers If such is neces-
sary because of the ceiling on flour.
Payments would be made to pro-
ducers to encourage redemption of
loan wheat. Thus, grain men said,
it would not be necessary for wheat
prices to rise above Government loan
rates. Whether the producer re-
deemed his grain or not, mills would
be able to obtain supplies through
the Government.
Sales Already Made.
IL ddclS pOllltcu OuC tIldG Gllc oUv.
ernment already is making its hold
ings of soft red wheat and other
types of wheat available to millers
at market prices. Any sales made
are replaced with low grade wheat
to be distributed as feed or for alco-
hol manufacture.
Some of the early strength of corn
was based on the higher goal for
hog production next year. Trade re-
ports indicated distillers recently
have taken considerable amounts of
the grain. Sales for shipment from
here amounted to l07 900 bushels to-
day but dealers bought almost that
much to arrive from country points.
Grain range at principal markets
today:
prav
Evening star., 1942-10-18

k2oe extra pPad
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-26
Local Happenings

. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Foster and
children Gary and Carolyn return
ed Monday from a weeks visit
with friends at Flagstaff. The
first thing Gary did when they got
home was break out with meas
les"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-26
First Communion
For "a Saturday

Twenty-four persons will take
First Communion following a spec.
ial mass at st. James Catholic
church at S o'clock Saturday morn.
ing Preparation for this has been
made during a religious vacation
school conducted here by two sis
ters from ST. Joseph's of Caronde.
let. Tucson. at the invitation OF
Father Bernard Healey, pastor.
Breakfast will be served for the
children Immediately after mass.
Those who will receive com.
munion are: Fred Appel, Charles
Appel. Margaret Alice Baker.
Mary Cecilia Baker. Sam Coury
Lena Chacon. Esperance Daw. Yaz-
blk Daw. Jimmy Daw, Rosemary
Dawson, Margaret Dawson. Elodia
Gomez. Gilbert Garcia, Mary Ann
Luellig, Albert Martinez, Grace
Martinez, Kathleen McCleery, Rose
Nasser. Julia Nasser, Lorraine
Nasser, James Nasser..
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-26
Bombardment (
Insurance Written
By Government

The Government, through the
War Damage Corporation. is pre-
pairing TO write War Risk and
Bombardment Insurance, the In
surance companies to act as fidu.
ciary agents.
The plan becomes effective July
/, 1912. The insurance becomes eff
fective the day the application is
accepted by the home office OF
each insurance company. and Is 10
be serviced through the local in
surance agencies. Only one policy
is permitted on any one property
or group of properties IL written
blanket.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-26
Or. Ward L. Mould
Medical Gas Officer
U. S. Office Of Civilian Defense

v. S. Office Of Civilian Defense
This is the first of a series OF
six articles about war gases, their
characteristics. and the measures
the civilian can take 10 protect
himself against gas injury.
The Possibility Of Gas Attack
The first step in the citizens
defense against war gases is to OBJ
tain clear understanding OF what
gas can and cannot do. This series
is designed in part to dispel some
OF the current misinformation about
war gases.
Despite the increasing range and
capacity of aircraft PAS attack
on a large enough scale to cause
injury TO a substantial portion OF
a large city is not regarded in au-
thoritative quarters as feasible.
Even In limited areas gas. TO be
effective must be used In great
quantities.
Gas might be used In an attack
upon city either alone or in con
junction with other weapons. The
better citizens are trained and
equipped to deal with gas the less
likely ii is that gas will have any
appreciable effect
Quick-acting types OF gases may
be used against a community TO
produce immediate casualties.
throw the population into a state
of panic and disrupt their Protec-
tive Services. Slow-acting types,