davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Dr.. Crawford Speaks
|At Calvary Baptist
Church Tomorrow
Urgency Of Our Tosk'
And What Satisfies
You?' Are Topics

DR.. Clarence w. Crawford will
preach at Calvary Baptist Church
tomorrow morning on THE Urgency
Of Our Task" and in the evening on
What Satisfies You?"
The Councillor Circle will meet
Monday evening.
The Woman's Missionary Society
will hold an evening meeting We'd
nesday instead of the usual morn
ing session. The meeting will be
in charge of the young people, with
Mrs. Walter E. Ward and Mrs. Ed
win H. Tuller as co-chairmen. The
devotional will be in charge of the
Jane r. Abernethy Guild. Miss
Marjorie E. Moore, managing editor
of The Commission" Southern
Baptist missionary magazine, pub
llshed at Richmond, Va, will be the
speaker.
Prayer service will be held We'd
nesday evening in connection with
the Woman's Society meeting, in
stead Of Thursday. The prayer
meetings will be held on Wednesdays
for the remainder of the month of
January due to Thursday night
shopping hours.
The Burial Glass will hold a cap
tain and aide meeting Friday eve
ming, with Miss Margaret E. Ring
rose presiding.
The study leaders of the Woman's
Society will meet with Mrs. Crawford
in the church parlors on Thursday
evening. DR.. John Patterson of the
Office of Inter-American Affairs
will bring suggestions for use of a
study book on South America.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Dr.. Howard Anderson
Selects Subjects
For Two Sermons
Make No Little PIuns
Is Morning Topic at
First Congregational

DR.. Howard Stone Anderson will
preach on Make No Little Plans
at the First Congregational Church
at IL am. tomorrow. Music will be
provided by the a cappella choir
Dorothy Wilson Halbach, contralto
also will sing.
At pm. DR. Anderson will preach
on How to Get Married. Marjorie
Brett Slade and Burton Bridgeons
Will sing a duet. Harry Brose, bari
tone, will also sing.
The Red Cross sewing group will
meet at 10 am Monday.
The Fortnightly Clubs dinner
meeting will be at pm. Monday.
The Womens Society will meet at
ii am. Tuesday. preceded by a 10
q m. executive meeting. Kilsoo K
Ham, Washington representative of
the Sino-Korean Peoples League
Will interpret the factors which led
to the war in the Pacific. Mr.. Haan
a former member of the japanese
consular service, has translated The
book, How Japan Plans to Win"
Mrs. Helen Sutton Booth will talk
on current events at the Young
Women's Club dinner at 6.l5 pm
Tuesday.
At supper and service Thursday at
pm. the nominations meeting for
church officers will be held.
Square dancing will be held from
$50 to 1890 pm Friday.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Salvation Army
Meetings tomorrow are !:

Meetings tomorrow are:
Temple Corps, 606 E street NV
1t Dorothy Sunny will speak in
the morning service on "A Blessing
The welcome meeting for Capt Edna
Breazeale at pm
Colored Corps, 1901 Seventh street
NW.-Maj. L. Bailey will speak at
IL m on "Broadcasting for Jesus.
Adjt, Maurice Smith will speak at 8
PM. on witnesses
Southeast Corps, 753 Eighth street
sE.-Capt. Lonnie Knight will
speak at II am. on Gods Way
and at pm on True Fellowship
Georgetown Corps, 1915 Thomas
jefferson street NW.--Lt. Jack Nc
Cune will speak at II am. on God s
Prayer" Mai. C. Hammer will speak
al s pm. on The Pathway of Duty.
Southeast Corps, 7l5 I street
NW-Mai. John Campbell will
speak at II am. on Gods Grace
and at 8 am. on Lost but Found.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Fettered Christ Topic
OF Rev. G. n. Bennett

The Rev George H. Bennett. pas
tor of Lincoln Road Methodist
Church, has The Fettered Christ
as his subject at II IN. tomorrow
The Rev. Edward Gabler, rector
Of Christ Episcopal Church, Sc,
will be the guest speaker at 8 pm.
On Monday evening the official
board will be the guests of the Rev
and Mrs. Bennett at the parsonage,
On Tuesday at 8 pm, the mems
brotherhood will meet at the home
of William ]. Jones.
The Womens Society of Christian
Service will meet Thursday morning
and afternoon, with Miss Frances
van Dyne. returned missionary from
Alglers, giving an address. Lunch
con will be served All women of
the church and neighborhood are
invited
Service will be conducted by the
pastor on Thursday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Congress Street Methodist

Newly elected officers Of the
Woman's Society of Christian Serv-
ice will be installed tomorrow
morning. The Rev. Dorsey K. Stur-
eis will preach on The Indwell-
Ing Christ
The officers are: Mrs. William H.
Harrison, president; Mrs S. T. Por-
ter, vice president; Mrs. Louis Gle
ven, secretary; Mrs. F. M. Doudna
corresponding secretary; Miss Mil
dred Tavenner, treasurer; Mrs.
Marian Eubank, secretary of local
church activities and Christian
social relations; Mrs. Charles E
Lusby, secretary of missionary edu-
cation and service: Mrs. James T.
Faulkner, secretary of literature and
publications; Mrs. Charles w
Fletcher, secretary of supplies; Mrs
D. K. sturgis. chairman of Spiritual
Life Committee; Mrs. James Nokes
chairman of Membership Commit
tee: Miss Dorothy Davis, chairman
of Publicity Committee.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Box Bible Glass TO Hold
Anniversary Observance

The Goth anniversary of the
founding of the Box Bible Glass
Of Emory Methodist Church will be
observed at ii am. and pm.
Sunday. The Rev. E. A. Lambert
will be guest minister at the morn
Ing service. He is pastor of Ed
brooke Methodist Church and for
mer pastor of Emory Methodist
Church.
At pm, Page Mex. Etchison,
president of the Organized Bible
Glass Association, will be guest
speaker.
The Box Bible Glass will be
taught at e:3O am, Sunday by DR..
Edgar c. Beery, pastor of the
church.
The church board of education
meets in the parish hall at 7:3O pm.
Monday
The Woman'S Society of Christian
Service will meet at the parish hall
at 8 pm. Wednesday.
The Red Cross unit meets Thurs
day from 10 m. to 3 pm.
There is open house for members
Of the congregation and community,
war workers and servicemen every
Friday from $50 to II pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Three Communion
Services Scheduled
In Lutheran Church
Women's Missionary Unit
To Meet Wednesday,;
Open House Set Saturday

Three services of holy communion
will be held tomorrow at the Luther
an Church of the Reformation.
DR.. Oscar F.. BlackWelder will be-
gin his midwinter series of Sunday
evening sermons on The Minor
Prophets" at pm, using as his
theme Amos: Conscience and Cour-
age"
Hiding Behind Our Virtues" is the
subject of the sermon by the Rev
Ralph w. Loew, associate pastor, at
$3.50 am.
DR.. BlackWelder will preach at II
am. on THE Value of the HOLY
Communion in Day of Uncer-
tainty."
Service from 1910 to 1890 pm.
will be held Friday. DR.. Blackwelder
will speak.
The Renois Glass will meet Mon
day at pm.
Wednesday at $50 pm. the Wom-
ems Missionary Society will hold q
supper, followed by a meeting. Dis
cusSlons on South America will be
led by Miss Marion Hesse. Women
are invited
Mrs. Fltzhugh L. Neil will be host
esS to the Bykota Glass Wednesday
evening at her home.
The annual business meeting of
the young people will be held Thurs
day at pm.
Children of the church" and the
Junior confirmation class will meet
with Sister Pearle N. Lyerly at l
pm. Saturday. The senior confir-
nation class meets with the Rev
LoeW in the church study.
open house for seryicemen and
newcomers to the city will be held
Saturday from 80 to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-09

health, safety, morale and security
OF the Civilian population
Each of the religious facilities
and services enumerated is
necessary for the proper pursuance
Of the war effort and. therefore. the
means necessary to accomplish
these ends must be made available -
Although Protestant bodies have
made no representations to Mr.. Nc
Mutt, an official of the Federal
Council OF Churches said this week
that in his judgment most Protes-
tant leaders would endorse the sub
stances OF the Catholic heirachy's S
appeal.
Soldiers Clubs Formed.
Another religious activity among
the armed forces got under way this
week when a First Friday Club"
for Catholic soldiers was organized
at the Aberdeen Proving Ground.
Members of the club are pledged
to receive holy communion in camp
chapels on the first Friday of each
month, as they did in civilian life.
1t was announced the organization
will be extended into every military
post in the United States.
Rumania DissOlves Churches.
The Rumanian government has
dissolved religious communities, free
church bodies and sects and has
confiscated their property The
preteXt was that the existence OF
these groups endangerS national
unity Principal group affected 1t
is believed, will be the Rumanian
Baptists, who are expected to pro-
test the move and try, by legal
measures, to prevent execution of
the order.
The Rumanian government has
made several attempts to dissolve
evangelical groups
During 1888 and 1899 the govern
ment almost succeeded in disSolving
the Baptists, Evangelicals and Ad-
ventists The attempt was averted
only by worldwide protest from
Baptists and other Protestant groups.
The government did, however, sue
seed in making it illegal for eight
small sects to continue the practice
of their faith.
During the later part of 1910 a
decree was issued dissolving all re-
ligious bodies not recognized bv the
state. but the decree was subsequent
ly rescinded by the Ministry of Cults.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Dr.. Robinson S Topic
Al Calvary Methodist
Is What Do | See!'

What Do I See?" will be the sub
/ iect of the Rev. DR.. Orris Gravenol
Robinson at the Calvary Methodist
Church at II am. tomorrow. AT
pm his subject will be "A Life
Can Be Made Over" one of a series
Of addresses on the theme God and
You" which will continue through
January.
The choir will sing at both services
the Junior choir singing at the
morning service. The Fellowship will
follow the evening service with
Circle 9 as hostess.
Mrs. j. w. Leverton will be hostess
to Circle at her home at 70 30 pm
Wednesday. The Red Cross and
American Friends Service Com
mittee sewing is being held on
Friday, beginning at 10 am. This
schedule will continue through the
cold weather in accordance with the
fuel conservation program
Patterson banquet will be held
January 90, Charles P. Taft, director
Of defense health and welfare, will
be the guest speaker. The Calvary
mems class is sponsoring the
banquet.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Nevertheless Subject
Of Dr.. J. W. HASTINGS

DR.. j. Warren Hastings will speak
at the morning service OF the Ma
tional City Christian Church on
Nevertheless" Ernest Livingston
will sing baritone solo and the full
choir will render a selection.
The annual meeting of the con-
gregation will be held Thursday eve
ming in the social hall. The meet
ing will follow dinner at 6l5 o'clock.
Reservations must be in the church
office, National $3.50, by Wednesday
noon.
An installation service will be
held Sunday at $50 pm. in the
social hall of officers of the Young
Peoples Department. They are
Hugh Williams, president; Nina
Moser, vice president; Paul Hoff-
man, treasurer, and Jane Michael,
secretary.
Evening star., 1943-01-09

deferment on occupational, not re-
ligious, grounds, claiming that they
were useful in preventing slow
downs In industry and furthering
cooperation between management
and labor Exactly the same claim
was made by Buchmanites in Great
Britain in the fall of 1941, but the
movement was unsuccessful in OBJ
tanning deferment for its members.
Despite DR.. Buchmans ability to
attract the support of influential
people in Great Britain, as we'll
as in this country, the Oxford
Group movement is not generally
indorsed by responsible church
groups 1t was condemned in 1888
by Cardinal Finsley, Roman Catho-
lie primate of Britain, who said no
Catholic may join the movement,
end also by the Free Church of
Scotland The American churches,
likewise, hold no brief for the move
ment. although it has sympathizers
among individual Protestant cler-
gymen.
The claim of the Groupers to oc-
cupational deferment, church leaders
say. has no relation to the question
Of deferment of church workers on
religious grounds. The selective
service law recognizes the special
place of religion in the Nations life
by exempting duly ordained minis
terS and theological students from
military service. The law does not,
however, defer church workers other
than duly ordained clergymen. nor
is religion included among the 'es-
sential activities listed by the War
Manpower Commission.
Church groups, particularly ma
tional religious CARNATIONS, are
thus faced with the prospect of
losing essential executives who are
laymen. In some cases draft boards
have deferred key laymen connected
with important religious enterprises
In one recent instance responsible
church officials successfully inter-
yened to obtain deferment of an
executive of the Student Christian
Movement, man whose work
among students is we'll known
throughout the country.
Essential Church Workers.
The problem of essential church
workers has been put up to Paul V.
McNutt, manpower commissioner, by
the Roman Catholic Hierarchy of
the United States. Through the
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence the hierarchy has submitted
memorandum to him urging the
inclusion of religious facilities and
services in the War Manpower Com
missions list of essential activities.
The hierarchy recommended that
essential activities include the op-
Grafton of churches, converts. or
phanages, infant asylums. homes for
the aged, the poor, and delinquents;
day nurseries, administrative build
ings, church publications, seminaries.
monasterieS and cemeteries.
Expressing the hope that the
commission of these facilities was
an oversight which will be remedied
Immediately, the bishops said:
we feel we would be seriously ne
glecting our duty as churchmen
and patriotic citizens if we did not
point out the vital necessity of re-
lgion in any successful prosecution
Of the war effort.
1T is hoped there is no need in
this country of proving the neces-
sity Of religion and of it's facilities
and services as essential to the sup
port of the war program and nee
essary to the maintenance of the
Evening star., 1943-01-09
The Magi and Herod'
Topic Of DR.. A. W. Burqan

The Magi and Herod" will be the
subject of DR. H. w. Burgan at
Hamline Methodist Church tomor-
row at II am.
Beginning tomorrow the children's
division of the church school will
lnaugurate extension sessions from
9:45 to II noon.
The Youth Fellowship will join in
promotional tea at Emory Meth
odist Church at pm.
The Young Adults will inaugurate
at 7:30 pm. series of studies on
Latin America entitled South of
the Rio Grande.'
There will be a church workers
conference Monday night.
The Youth Fellowship of the West
Washington district will hold a
barn frolic" Thursday night at this
church.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
St. PouI's Lutheran
To Hold Communion

The sacrament of the Lords sup
per will be administered tomorrow
morning at ST. Pauls Lutheran
Church and new members will be
received At the evening service,
Dr. Henry w. Snyder will have as
his theme Helping the Gospel
On Monday evening, members Of
the Leeds Bible Glass will be the
guests of Miss Louie Dale Leeds at
her home.
The Red Cross sewing group will
meet from 10 to O'Clock Wednes-
day The catechetical classes will
be held at and pm. DR.. Snyder
will meet the members of the Pro-
gram Committee at 8 pm. to ar
range for the celebration of the
centennial of the congregation.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Anucostiu Methodist

The Woman's Society of Christian
Science held a dinner meeting and
installed the following officers:
President. Mrs. Walter Fowler;
vice president, Mrs Edna Rankin; :;
recording secretary, Mrs Dorothy
Todd; corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Mary Beuhoff: treasurer, Mrs. Sarah
Garrett; secretary of supplies, Mrs.
Nellie Deane; secretary of literature
Mrs. Ethel South; secretary of
spiritual life, Mrs. Jerry Finotti :;
secretary of local church life, Mrs
Lena Stevens; secretary of stu
dent work. Miss Miriam Fort; sec
retary of children's work, Miss Mil
dred Zirkle; secretary of young
people. Miss Pearl Zirkle.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Eostern Presbyterian
Sermon Topics Listed

The Rev. William Nesbit Vincent
will speak at Eastern Presbyterian
Church at IL am. tomorrow on "In
Him No Great Nor Small" and al
7:30 pm. on Delightful Beggars,"
The George H. Winslow Mems
Bible Glass will hold a social and
business meeting Monday at 7:3C
pm.
The Chain will have a pancake
supper at $50 pm. Tuesday. The
supper will be followed by a business
meeting and party. All young mar
ried couples of the church are in
vited. Reservations must be in by
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Waugh Methodist Church

At IL am. special music by the
combined choirs. Sermon by the
Rev. Samuel E. Rose on What
Seemed Failure Song service at
pm. Brief sermon follows. The
Rev. Mr.. Rose speaks on "A Manly
Question"
The Arbor Vitae Glass meets with
Miss Anna May Schafer at pm.
Monday.
The Anna May Wood Glass meets
Sunday at 3 pm. with Miss Laura
Lindley.
The Woman's Society will meet
Tuesday at pm,
Service on Wednesday at pm.
The Sigma Phi Glass meets in the
home of Mrs. Mary Griest on Friday
at 8pm
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Christian Youth Group
Plans Rally Toniqht

The ninth broadcast and evange-
Hstic rally of the Christian youth
and servicemen's campaign will take
place at o'clock tonight from Almas
Temple, 1915 K street NV, under
the direction of Glenn Wagner
president of the Washington Bible
Institute.
Free suppers for men of the
armed forces will be served by the
Christian Business Girls Associa-
ton. The Rev. Bronwen D. Clifford
of Philadelphia. who is holding a
6ve-week evangelistic campaign in
temple, will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Unity Society.

The topic for the Sunday morning
service at 9l8 Fourteenth street N w.
is Shilling the Tempest" Miss
Langford will deliver the message.
The Power of Mind" series will con-
tinue Tuesday at pm. The second
lesson in this series is Human
Intellect and Divine Mind" Esoteric
interpretations of the Bible are given
on Thursdays at 8 pm. The public
is invited.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
White Cross.

The White Cross Church of Christ
will hold services on Wednesday at
8 pm. at 1910 Ontario place NV
The Rev Jane B. Coates will speak
on How to Make Dreams Come
True" followed by a healing and
message service.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Pillar of Fire Church

The Rev. r. B. Wright will preach
at ii am. on Our Youth Must Be
Saved If Nation Is to Prosper"
Services at 7:30 pm. On Wednes-
day, 330 pm, children's meeting.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
The Week in Religion
Buchmunite Droft Case Not
Religious Issue, Soy Churchmen

The of the % Buchmnies the
sought
but church leaders generally the
quick there strictly
involved.
The members of the sect headed
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Arur Jrrusalrnt
(SwedenbOrgianl

CHURCH OF THE HOLY CITY,
18th Above O NV.
1915 am.-Adult Glass.
II m-Morning worship and Sunda,
School Service
s pm Study Group in Church Parlor.
Evening star., 1943-01-09

Rhode Island Ave. and First st. NV.
EDGAR A. SEXSMITH, ID, Minister
Church School, 9:}0 am.
MorShlp Service, | am. and pm.
CHRISTIAN Endeavor Societies, : pm.
We Cordially Invite You
La gaceta., 1943-07-29
IA JUNTA cONJUNTA
DE AROcHE EN- Ell
centric oBRERo

Una importante junta conj1n-
"a de las uniones de Ia industrial
tabacalera Sc eelebr6 anoche en- e.
Centre obrerO, bajo la ~presidsn-
Ella del ST. Ramiro Fernandez,
presidente del Comits Consultivo.
Luego de una amplia discussion
Sc aprobaron las refOrmas hechss
al convenio que expirara el dia
80 de JUNO y fue extendidO hasts
que Sc aprObase uno nuevo.
Ademss de las reformss por Ia
Comisi6n del COnveniO = 81 Con
.sultvo, Sc agregarOn orras, to
das de positive valor.
Fue presentada una J Sc aeept6,
para que no Sc empiece a diseur
e. eonvenio con los fabrcsntes
hasta que no Sc termine el ezso
pendiente en- los tribunales ps-
incumplimiento de contrato.
Estiman los trabajadores, y 2i
10 sostienen, que los fabricantes
cambiaron el dfa de page con per-
juicio de los intereses ohreros ;
sin tener en- cuenta 10 dispueso
en- Ell contrato.
Para discutir Ell nuevo convenio,
cuando el momento legue, Sc le
concedieron solo cinco dias a "a
representation obrera.
Compondran Ia comisi6n en-
cargada de esa tarea, variOs miem
bros de las locales y dos miembrOs
de la Junta Conjunta.
POr la Junta Conjunta fueron
~designados. por mayoria de votos,
los Sres. Gerardo Sanchez = Ma
nuel Sardinas.
Todos los asuntos tratados Sc
e~nfoearon con la mayor discre-
cion Y finalidad constructive.
La gaceta., 1943-07-29
A TRoPAs RoJAS

(Viene de la pagina primera)
TOdas las avenidas de retirada
del enemigo Sc encuentran bajo ell
fuego de los canons rusos.
A MEDIA que Sc retiran, los a.
lemanes Destroyer TODD 10 que es,
timan de valor Immediate para ell
ejercito rojo.
En- ell sur de Donbas, area de
Izyum, tuvieron lugar operaciones
de reconocimiento.
La radio alemana asegura que
las tropas rojas atacan desde el
man de AzOv a Belgorod v sufren
numerosas bajas.
Cada vez es mayor la penetra-
cion rusa, apesar de los refuerzos
llegados a los ''nazis."
En- los recientes dias lie han ST.
do derrotadas al enemigo la divi-
sion 211 del nfnterfa.
Han entrado en- acci6n, en- las
pasadas Y horas, las divisiones
10, rs Y ITO, del n~fanteria, y la
novena de tanques.
Muchos de los prisioneros cap
turadOs habian sido traidos pOr ae
roplanOs Y no sabian donde Sc ha-
llaban.
Los tanques de gran tamano.
los Marks vi, parecen sido reti-
radios.
La gaceta., 1943-07-29
LOS .ESTADoS UNIDOS
NEcESITAN ENFERMERAS

Washington, julio 29.-Con el
aumento en- Ia production de ma
~teriales de guerra, ha aumentado
la demanda de enfermeras, en- las
fabricas hasta tai punto que en-
la actualidad hay 10000 enferme-
ras atendiendo a los obreros,
cuando hace dos amos solo habfa
$500.
Este hechO undo a que ell Ejer-
otto y laArmada n~ecesitan $500
enfermeras todos los meses, es Ia
razon pOr Ia cual los Estados Uni
dos Sc enfrentan con IN deficit de
enfermeras en- los campos de ba-
talla y en- la naci6n. Nc obstante,
la mujer americana puede resell
yer ell problema.
Sc cree que para Ell l de julio
de 1914, los Estados Unidos nece-
sitaran $4,000 enfermeras; &c.
600 para servir con las fuerzas ar
madas y $4,000 para atender a
la poblaci6n civil.
Tambien Sc cree que, a menos
que La mujer americana Sc de
cuenta pronto de la seriedad del
problema y Sc ofrezca a preparar-
Sc para enfermera siempre que
sea possible, en- los Estados Unidos
habra IN deficit de 100, 600 enter
meras.
Los hospitales no estan hoy en-
condolences de instruir a 100000
esturiantes para la carrera de en-
fermera, pero 81 pueden hacerse
cargo de $4,000 ofreciendoles cur
SOS de estudiO mas cortos, va que
ell tempo total de estos Sc reduio
entire cuatro y doce meses.
Be lnsta a las mujeres de II a
80 amos, en- buen estado de salud.
que hayan cursado instruction Sc
eundaria y que tengan afici6n o
"a profession, a que Sc hagan en-
fermeras.
Puede obtenerse una informa-
elon detallada sObre los cursos que
ofrecen las 1900 escuelas de en-
Iermeras del pals, dirigiendOse a
las organzaciones locales de enfer
meras o al Estate Nursing COun-
eli Tor War Service" de su locali-
dad.
La gaceta., 1943-07-29
AnunciO SUI
ID
ell Sir.

e cnocido eiBdadano Ed. Blses
burn ST., vecino del 405 West o.
borne, anunci6 aver 81 candida
tura . tasador de eontribucionss
de "a municipalidad. p1sto o-e
aeutlamente desemPeha eI queri5s
ci1dadano Sr. Campbell
Leva cerca de 43 amos de resi-
dencia en- Tampa y pertenece q o.
gias y Otras cOlectiyidades.
Asegzra tiene mas de % amos
de experienced en- asuntos de tsa-
ei6n = cObrbo de contribaciOnes.
La gaceta., 1943-07-29
TEMBLoR DE TERRA

Weston, Mass, julio 29,-LOs
Seism6grafos han registradO un
temblor de terra cerca de la isla
de Puerto Rico.
Di6 Ia noticia ell Rev. Daniel
Linehan, quien asegura que ell
terremotO parece ser de gran po-
tencia destructive.
La gaceta., 1943-07-29
PARA LOS AUToMovILIsTAs

Washington, julio 29.-De ma
nera positiva declare aver ell Sc
cretario Ickes que los automovi-
listas del Este tendran muy prom
to mayor cantidad de gasolina.
"Todo estara s~ujeto, sin embar-
go, a las demands para Ell consul
mo de la poblac6n civil, Sc au-
mentaran las reservas para ell in
vierno.
Mantendra ell gobierno su ban
do en- euanto a usar gasolina para
fiestas y diversiones.