davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Arlington. .Groups5eek
Facts on Housing
Mass Meeting Tonight
,ToDiseuss Shortage

.. Representatives of more than a
hundred Arlington County civic or
ganizations. churches and clubs
will be present at meeting at 8
O'Clock tonight in Arlington Court
House to get "straight-f from the
shoulder facts" concerning the hous-
ing shortage. now existing in the
county, Donald. R. Locke, manager
of the county War Housing Center,
said today y, -:
Through these representatives,
said Mr.. Locke. county residents
generally will, learn. of. the neces-
sity for them to enlist every avail
able housing facility.
Milton F. Fischer, regional rep
resentative of the National Housing
Association, and C. Theodore Lar
son, MIA field representative, will
be the principal speakers at the
session. They will be- introduced by
County Manager Frank c. Hanra-
han. - ...
Mr.. Larson is in charge of Region
3, which covers Virginia, Maryland,
Delaware and the District of Co.
lumbia and includes such hard
pressed housing areas as Norfolk,
Newport News, Portsmouth, Rich
mond, Arlington. Alexandria, WASH
ington, Baltimore and Wilmington.
Mr.. Locke also said that prelim-
mary plans, designed to uncover
every available room, apartment and
house, will be formulated at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Cold Weather Cuts Peach Crop
48 Pct. of Normal in IS States

Extensive damage to budding
peach trees in five Middle Atlantic
and 10 Southern States threaten to
give the United States a below
average crop this year, the Agricul-
ture Department announced today.
Abnormally cold weather in many
sections this spring, the department
said, has set peach crops back as
much as 48 per cent of normal
yields.
The department said crop damage
in New York, parts Of Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and the Eastern Shore
OF Maryland and Delaware was
extensive and indicated a light crop
in 1943.
In 10 Southern States-North and
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas,
Louisiana, Oklahoma and Texas
peach prospects were estimated at
Evening star., 1943-04-16

48 per cent of normal. Only in the
Far West were peach prospects
good
Georgia, one of the largest peach
producing States, has estimated a
crop about So per cent of average
yield. The State last year pro-
duced about 80 per cent of normal,
or 6,177,000 bushels. The depart
ment warned that production would
be much less this year.
National production of peaches in
1912 was IS, ,345,000 bushels, the de-
partment estimated.
California, which packs the largest
quantity of peaches in the country
has escaped damage.
Damage to apple trees in Eastern
and Southern States was reported
very light, giving prospect of a ma
tional production comparable to last
years 127,655 900 bushels.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
3 Welders Accused
Of Sabotage on Ships
lin Baltimore Yards
Hoover Says Men Did
FouIty Work in Haste
To Earn More Money
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The arrests of eight men for
meEly employed as welders at two
Baltimore shipyards on charges
ct sabotaging ships by doing
faulty, welding was announced
today by the Baltimore Office of
the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation.
Seven of the men, whose arrests
were announced by FBI Director j
Edgar Hoover here, were accused of
doing bad welding on Liberty ships
at the Bethlehem-Fairf1e Ship
yard, Inc.
The arrest of the eighth, on a
similar charge of performing faulty
work on a tanker under construction
at the Bethlehem Steel Co.'S Spar
rows Point yard, was disclosed when
six men were brought before a
United States commissioner for ar
raignment.
He was identified as James B
Dixon, Is, Baltimore, native OF
Portsmouth, va.
All six entered pleas Of not guilty
United States Commissioner James
K. Cullen ordered the men held
under 5000 bond each pending fur
ther hearing April %.
Mr.. Hoover said the men per.
formed faulty welding in order te
| finish their work in a hurry anC
earn more money. An investigation
Mr.. Hoover said, failed to disclose
any Axis direction or sympathies or
the part of the welders.
The others arrested in Baltimore
are Herman Sherer, 26, born in New
York; Raymond A. Burkholder, %
Buchanan, Va: Hiram Thomas Via
jr., %, Basic City. Va: Farrell Hous-
ton Smith, 20, Catawba, N. c., anc
Leonard Lucas, %, Lancaster, S. c
Harley B. Miller, %, was arrested
at Lexington, N. c., and Wilfrec
James Gossman, "a, at GAINESVILLE
Ohio.
Mr.. Hoover said full extent of the
damage has not yet been deter
mined, adding that if the defective
welding had not been discovered
many structurally weak ships woulo
have gone to sea. Many of the i'm.
proper YIELDS, he said, were in vita
parts of the ships and were only
discernible by X-rays.
The workers used bridge" weld
ing and "slugging," Mr.. Hoover
said. In bridge welding, he ex.
planned, the workman YIELDS only the
outside edges between steel plates
leaving space in the center. instead
of resulting in completely fusee
plates, it is only a veneer, and the
weld then will break under strain
The FBI in Baltimore said thai
Gossman and Miller were being
held In Ohio and North Carolina
respectively, in default of $4,000
bond each.
The Baltimore FBI office sale
Burkholder was discharged from
the Navy in 1882 for misconduct.
The welders had been employed
at the yards for periods ranging
from less than one month to more
than a year. Via went to worl
Match IS, 1943, agents added, while
Evening star., 1943-04-16
|McReynoIds and jefferson Hold
Reunion Here After 40 Years

Two old friends who had not seen
each other in 40 years held a reunion
yesterday when Justice James c..
McReynolds, retired associate justice
of the Supreme Court, had as his
guest Edwin Randolph Jefferson,
last collateral descsndent of Thomas
Jefferson bearing the family name.
The two men were born and raised
in Elkton, KY, where their fathers,
DR.. John Oliver McReynolds and DR..
Walter Boiling, practiced medicine
In the intervening years they had
not met or corresponded, although
Mr.. Jefferson kept track of Mr.. Nc
Reynolds rise in public life through
newspapers.
1t was through a story published
In The Star about Mr.. jefferson S
trip here to attend dedication serv-
ices of the Thomas Jefferson
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Russian Flyers Blast
Nazi Airdrome on
leningrad Front
Red Army Throwing
Mounting Air Force
Into Bombing Attacks
By EDDY GILMORE,

Associated Press War correspondent.
MOSCOW, April 16.-The Red
Army is throwing a mounting
force into the bombing of Ger
man military objectives and
cities, the latest feat of Russian
flyers being announced as raid
III a German airdrome on the
Leningrad front, where 13 Ger
man planes were destroyed on
the ground.
The noon communique told OF the
exploits of band of Russian flyers
who bombed and strafed the Ger
man airfeld, setting fires to build
ings in the area as well.
The raid came on the heels of a
Russian long-range attack on
Koenigsberg, the third bombing of
that East Prussia city, and an
assault on Danzig, the first one this
year.
Press Displays Raid Stories.
Stories of the raids were given
wide display in the Soviet press
along with accounts of the Allied
bombings from the west.
(The German communique
broadcast by the Berlin radio
and recorded by the Associated
Press asserted that the German
air force destroyed so Russian
planes yesterday with the loss. of
two German craft. 1t said that
in land fighting Russian attacks
in the Kuban area had been dis
persed with heavy losses to the
Soviet troops. German light
naval forces operating off the
Caucasian coast sank Russian
coastal ship, it was declared)
In land fighting. Soviet troops
struggled ahead in the Kuban area
of the Caucasus, capturing another
German stronghold and dominating
the position in the face of fierce
counterattacks by large numbers of
German reserves.
Another sharp Nazi attack on the
Donets River line north of Chuguev
also was turned back, the Russians
said.
Bad Weather Fails to Interfere.
The Danzig raid was made on the
ports warehouses, shipbuilding
yards, chemical plants and machine
tool factories as well as other indus
trial objectives, it was announced.
Izvestia, the government news
paper, said the Soviet bombers made
their way through bad weather and
heavy clouds to reach the city but
that visibility was better over the
River Vistula and heavy anti7air-
craft fire met the first planes.
Flying through the ring of fire
the bombers ShoWered their objec-
tives and set fires Immediately
German night fighters tried unsuc-
cessfully to intercept the bombers
on their return trip, it was said.
While this group laid it's bombs
on Danzig. another mission struck
Koenigsberg and started fires in
many quarters of the city Izvestia
reported there was big blaze near
the railway terminal and about the
harbor and that an electric power
station district also was hit.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
u. 5. Jap Workers Due
AT Ickes' Farm Tomorrow

Delayed en- route from Arizona be-
cause OF congested railroad passen-
ger facilities, seven American-born
japanese who will help relieve the
labor problem on the farms OF Sec
retary of the Interior Ickes and Sam
Rice, at Olney, Md, are expected to
arrive here tomorrow.
Mr.. Rice. former Washington out
fielder, said the group, including
three brothers, Roy, Fred and Will
liam Kobayashi, and their wives
and friend, Giichi Omori, reached
Chicago yesterday. They departed
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Night Nurses Aide Class

A night class for nurses aides has
been announced by Mrs. Howard
Richards, chairman of nurses aides
for the Alexandria Red Cross Chap
ter. The class will start April 27
and will be held on Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday nights from 7:3O
to 1890 at the chapter house, 1912
Prince street.
Evening star., 1943-04-16

4ASSAA
victory by even
a fraction OF a
second, they will
be well spent.
The S &c n d
thing we should
be t h IN king
about is security
after the war is
won. A War
bond is yours
G o v e rnment's
promise to help
you in the un-
certain years of,
r e a d justment
after the victory.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
from a Government relocation camp

from Government relocation camp
in Arizona Monday, but found tray
cling a slow, tedious grind. They
sent Mr.. Rice a telegram saying
they expected to arrive in WASH
ington tomorrow.
Mr.. Rice said he and Mr.. Ickes
had made arrangements to meet the
workers tomorrow, although he did
not know the exact time of their
arrival. Mrs. Ickes, he said, will
transport the group from the. depot
to Olney in her station wagon while
he will haul their baggage in small
| truck.
Domestic help Is hard to find
but you may find 1t through Want
Ad" in The Star.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
| War Bonds Serve
u. S. and Buyer,
| Byron Price Soys
BY BYRON PRICE,

Director. Once Of Censorship. written for
the Associated Press and The Starr
The first thing any of us should
be thinking about today is the win
ming of the war. If your extra
Evening star., 1943-04-16

Memorial that Mr.. McReynolds
learned of his old friends where
abouts.
Mr.. Jefferson was to leave WASH
ington tonight to return to his busi-
ness headquarters in Chicago. His
home is in Nashville, Tenn. A trav-
cling salesman, he said his visit af.
forded him his first view of Presi-
dent Roosevelt in real life, although
he had seen Mrs. Roosevelt several
times.
OF the memorial, he said it's "up
to snuff, I couldn't ask for anything
better" Mr.. Jefferson's profile is
very much like that of his illustrious
ancestor and he had some jefferson
nickels to show the comparison.
Get the Axis on the run. Buy q
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Baltimore WeIder
Faces Sentence Monday

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 1s.-Federal
Judge William c. Coleman will pro-
nounce sentence Monday on a 20
year-old shipyard welder convicted
Of sabotage at the Bethlehem
Fairfield Shipyards.
Evening star., 1943-04-16

It IS promise to pay you-Wlth
interest.
You serve your country and your
self by buying War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-04-16

LOST.
Shaped pin attached; in cab ts:I5
CAB about uesds' ods St. eve and 4D Wis 1s .f
SEQ e Phone On ssa oeasaa sas 1sssm0nd'
sgSAR sS ARn BooK g. issued to Barbara steysr
5HGAR 59a E BATON es7teT 41s R9oK sb Nc ss8sa Ys
Wisconsin 2457. " '''' 's' A'"' Np'' o.
SUITCASE. brown leather, lost near 1872
tasFsd Mss ave Mnne nt
found please phone Miehisan 4oss Or cali
at 1913 Hamlin st: ne. for reward.
Plnts hoS PGSR ,;snsd H.
925 11th st. NV. DI lilo.
Insst zss sas hS3sz Aef Mn'1ots e
place NV. Phone AID. b163.
gRREs 5b sna aET oR or ss EAfs e. TETH
ward ward # r retaTned TO- to 2a1o N M s: nv: nv: =:
WALLET lady's black contained large sum
ward. Call RA. 1888.
WAR yn,R RATIoN k1G1o BOOK R5 g NO; !: Mrs; vir-
Yorkstowne Village. Md is.
Xnhs MAR GadES EadoS E.SS BOOK No ISSUED e
Spring. Md. sH. 74a9.
WAR RATION BOOK No. 2. issued to Zion
Nfus No. 81 Hal Arinston Rsearn to No. Trailer
WAR RATION BOOKS: No. /. issued to
Mayton. 1850 K st. ne. II. se7a: -a
WAR RATION BOOK, No. 2. issued to
ls0fa l[Ens Ifs ossr Rsa22! 3D.
WATCH. lapel, made like ships wheel
lost April IA between 14th and s.w. and
11th and G NV. WO. 3979. 17s
WRIST WATCH-Lady's. white gold, dta-
mond. Hamilton; either on bus between B.
DAKOTA ave. and 18th and H sts. e., or in
cab. ME. 5000, Br. 1918, or Ii. 1854
WRIST WATCH. lady's, octagonal, white
gold, Tuesday Jackson pl or st. NV
Reward. Telephone OR. 1894
WRIST WATCH. Wilson's Aviator. wed
eve, in Diamond cab or Union Station
Reward. Phone Ex. 5s67.
$50 REWARD for information or safe re-
turn of white. male hound, with blue
speckIed led saddle on back, yellow on back At
marked almost alike in front near peak.
Call Warf1eld 3701, after 8 pm les
Evening star., 1943-04-16
FOUND.

LoNG-LEGdED HOUND, young. female
black and tan, in ne. Owner identity
No reward accented. Trinidad O342.
Evening star., 1943-04-16

one OF those with the longest terms
OF service was Lucas, who began
work January 6, 1912.
Evening star., 1943-04-16

Get the Axis on the run. Buy q
War savings stamp and start q
stampede.
Evening star., 1943-04-16

GAS RATION BOOK. "A" No. F-362315
issued tor Ching Shan Liu. Woodley Park
TpUers DuDOnt I53O
Evening star., 1943-04-16

GAS RATION BOOK. No. BF- 523050-FI,
issued to Harry Piver. 14:3 Meridian
nj
Evening star., 1943-04-16

NAVY PIN. small gold reward. c. De
Ment Jones. MA. $500 after pm. Call
Evening star., 1943-04-16

| WRIST WATCH-Lady white gold, dia :
mond. Hamilton; either on bus between 5.
Dakota ave. and 18th and H sts n e., or in
cab. ME. 5000, Br. 2913, or Ii. 1884.
Evening star., 1943-04-16

BOOK NO. .. issued to
5000 Eastern ave, Silver
Evening star., 1943-04-16

LAUNDRY BUNDLE lost. belonging to Ben
edictine sisters. Finder please return to
Bergmanns Laundry, 623 G st. NV. Re-
Evening star., 1943-04-16

WRIST WATCH. lady's. octagonal, white
Reward. Telephone Or I4S4
WRIST WATCH, wilson's Aviator, Wed.
eve, IN DIAMOND cab Or Union Station.
Evening star., 1943-04-16

LARGE BLACK DOG, smooth coated re-
triever. Wednesday night. Georgetown; col
lar marked P. Chubb, Chester. N. J. Re-
ron
La gaceta., 1943-03-11
ELOGIADO Ell PAPEL DE
LAS MUJERES RUSAS EN-
LA GUERRA

MoscG, Mario 11.-Los Pc
ri6dicos elogian ell papel que
las mujeres rusas estan desem
Fernando en- la guerra. Claudia
Nikolayovna, secretario del
Comite Central del Concilio de
Soviet, dice en- ell diario "Es-
trella Roja" que en- las indus
troas pesadas de Magnitogorsk
ell tanto por ciento de mujeres
ha aumentado desde 20 al %
por ciento que habia antes de
la guerra hasta 1919. En-
Mayo / de 1871, ell PIT de los
obreros ferroviaroa eran mu-
%jeres; en- octubre /, 1912 ell
numero de mujeres habia au-
mentado hasta 1886 por ciento.
AnteS de la guerra, en- la
agricultural, ell n1mero de mu-
jeres era ligeramente mayor
que ell de los hombres; ahora
La gaceta., 1943-03-11
no PoDRA CIRCULAR POR
CORREO Ell
9THE MILITANT" .

Washington, MARIO IL
sabado Sc lie retro al soma
mario The MllltaAt', por ell
Administrator General de CO.
rreos Walker, Ell derecho a
circular como correspondent
cia de segunda clase.
1.-THE Militat" recomienda
que "las masas del pueblo no
%participen en- la guerra"
La guerra Sc comDate uni
camente para b~eneficio de los
grupos gobernantes y servira
de las classes obreras".
Partidarios de Leon Trotsky
costean los gasto. del period
co. George Breitman es su di-
rector.
La gaceta., 1943-03-11

unanimemente por todas las rep0
blicas, recomendaba que los e s
pectivos gobiernos proclamaran la
celebration de dicho dia ell Ia de
abril y que Use izaran en- aquella
fecha las banderas de las diferentes
naciones del Hemisferio Occiden-
tall"
81 bien la primera. vez que Sc cele
bro oficialmente este dia fue ell ID
de abriI de 1881, los anniversaries s
cuentan desde ell mismo aho de s
.fundaci6n. De acuerdo con es
principle, ell aho actual podria co
siderarse como ell SO aniversario {
la Union Panamericana. q
Tampoco seria un anacronismo
designarlo como ell lit aniversal
va que en- 1926, y a instancias
~ilustre patricia sudamericano Sin
Bolivar, tuvo lugar en- Panama
.Primera Conferencia de repres
.tantes de los estados americana
La gaceta., 1943-03-11
Ell PROGRAMA DE LA MU-
JER EN- Ell ESFUERZO
DE GUERRA

Sc ofreci6 hoy por la Radio,
a las 10 de la manana, estacion
WDAE, ell programa tituladO
'La Mujer en- ell Esfuerzo de
Guerra"
La Sra. Simmons Brown hui
BIO de prepararlo y dirigirlo, co
laborando con ella la Sra. Vir-
ginia Sierra, presidente de ia
Union de Anilladoras; la Sra.
Jose Gonzalez, esposa del pre-
sidented ell Centre Asturiano;
Mano Vale y ell letrado E. o.
Palermo.
Muchas personals llamaron a
la estaci6n y elogiaron Ell pro
grama.
Abon6 los gastos de la trans
mission la poderosa compahia
Tampa Electric.
La gaceta., 1943-03-11

bajador de Estados Unidos an
te ell gobierno de Stain, sera
llamado a su pals para que ex-
plique 10 sucedido.
Los peri6dicos americanos
han exagerado grandemente las
palabras de Standby, que com
taba con la simpatia de muchos
funcionarios rusos.
La Radio rusa volvi6 a tras-
mitir de nuevo ell informe del
lider norteamericanO StetinSus
que contiene las cifras de toda
la ayuda dada al Soviet en- 1912
La gaceta., 1943-03-11
LOS GREEN
QUE HITLER LOGRARA UN
COMPROMISE DE PAZ

Londres, mario 11.-Un OBJ
servador que ACADIA de pasar
.por Berlin Y otras ciudades ale
manas, asegura que los alema-
mes va perdieron la fe en- una
complete; pero estan
convencidos de que Hitler po-
dra lograr un acceptable com,
promise de paz.
"Seria I'm grave error contar
con el collapse de la poblaci6n
civil alemana, cuya moral con-
tinua siendo buena. Ell presti-
gio de Hitler aun Sc mantiene
en- un alto nivel."
La gaceta., 1943-03-11

ayor INA rosolgci6n CT II cual
Sc domanda del sooierno fede-
"a, construya cuantos antes ell
cana. de barcas de la Florida.
Estiman los lideres obreros del
Estado que el canal re2oIvera
los problemas de Ia gasolina y
ell combusticle, por cuanto las
barcas podran navsgar por a
guas isteriores y bien protegi-
das.
"Debe ell Gobierno iniciar y
terminar ell trabajo con la ma
yor celeridad possible"
La gaceta., 1943-03-11
ATACADOS OTROS CINCO
BARCOS

Melbourne, Mario 11.-En ell
suroeste del Pacifico la avia-
ci6n aliada ataco aver otros 5
brcos mercantes japoneses, des-
truyendo uno de 1000 tonela-
das y averiando sacramento a
otro de 5000.
Ell de 1000 fue hallado fren-
tie a la is.a Bootong, Y una bonn
ba de gran tamano lie alcanzo
directamente.
Otros dos vapores fueron a
tacados en- Wanack, en- la costa
norte de la Nueva Guinea.
La gaceta., 1943-03-11
COSTA RIGA ESTABLECIO
RELAClONES DIPLOMAT
CAS- CON RUSSIA

San Jose, Costa Rica, MARIO
gran entusiasmo Sc
habla aqui del establecimiento
de relaciones d~iplomaticas con
la Russia Soviet.
Tan pronto ell presidente,
Don Rafael Angel Calder6n
Guardia, retorne de MEXICO y
Cuba, las relaciones Sc inicia-
ran.
Costa RIGA tiene partido Co.
munista y este cuenta con un
niembro en- ell Congreso.
La gaceta., 1943-03-11
LOS DUENOS DE RESTAU-
RANTES
PARA UNA REUNION

La OPA decide citar hoy a
los duenos de restaurantes de
Tampa para una reunion que
Sc efectuara manana viernes,
a las 2 de la tarde. en- ell hotel
Tampa Terrace.
Sc dara a los duenos una
information Sobre ell raciona-
miento de las vituallas.
+, Hablaran varios peritos que
trabajan alas 6rdenes de tan
importante agencia.
La gaceta., 1943-03-11

|AAtAklAhhH
Aunoue hombres tan ilustres
como Washington, Bolivar, Lincoln,
sucre y otros varios e%XpresarOn en-
diferentes 6pocas de la historic la.
conviction frme de que sc imponla
la realization, en- cierta forma, de
la unidad y acuerdo entire los paises
dc la America como la mejor ga
rantia de paz Y seguridad colectiva,
no fu6 sino hasta ell ano de 1890.
cuando Sc logr6 al fin la union
voluntaria" que constituye hoy dia
una verdadera institution en- ell
hemisferio.
De una sola idea fue de donde
surgi6 10 de tuna mansion y un
nombre," la Union Panamericana
con sede en- la ciudad de Washing
ton, d. c.
FL pOr que de la fecha
HabiGndose realizado en- Wa
shington, ell IA de abril de 1890, la
Primera C%onferencia International
de Estados Americanos, Sc decide
escoger esta misma feeha para la
conmemoracion del Dia de las Anne
ricas, pero no fue sino hasta mayo
de 1880 que ell Consejo Directive dc
Ia Union Panamericana recomend6
la celebration de dicho dia.
La proposition de que Sc cele-
brara cada ano ell Dia de las Anne
ricas fue presentada al Consejo
Directive de la Union por I'm des-
tacado brasileno. En- mayo de
1880, ell DR.. S. Gurgel de Amaral,
que era a la saxon embajador del
Brasil en- los Estados Unidos y
delegado de su pals al %expresado
Conseio, someti6 una declaration
formal en- los siguientes terminus
"Seria muy de desear ell que sc
sugiriese una fecha que fuera con-
memorada en- 10 successive como ell
Dia de las Americas en- cada una
de las republicas del Hemisferio
Occidental y que sc observase como
un simbolo commemorative de estas
naciones y de Ia 1ni6n voluntaria de
las mismas en- una comunidad CONT
mental"
La primera celebration
La resolution, que fue adoptada
La gaceta., 1943-03-11
Cuando listed trata de escoger I'm laxante
estas ~preguntas son mportantes

Draught. PreguntG: les ell Black
Draught facil de tomar? RespuestG:
Esta listed en- 10 cierto. Particular
mente en- la nueva forma granalGdG.
Black-D raught es puramente her
bal. Economico tambien-de 25 a 40
dosis solo por 25 cts. Siga. las direc-
clones de la etiqueta. Compre este
"amigable lanxante" en- la familiar
GAIA amarillo.
La gaceta., 1943-03-11
ALQUILADO A ESTADOS u
NIDOS Ell TANQUE Ia
COMA

Montevideo, mario 11.-El
gobierno decide anteayer alqui
lar a Estados Unidos ell vapor
tanQue Tacoma, de S,26S tone
ladas, que en- I'm tempo enar-
bolara la bandera alemana.
Abastecia al acorazado de
bolsiIlo Graf Spec" e interna-
do cuando este buque de que
ira fue hundido por sus tripu-
lantes para que no cayese en- pc
der de la escuadra inglesa, en-
1899.
La gaceta., 1943-03-11

Pregunta: jDebe listed escoger su
laxante por actuar con prontitud,
suavidad Y efectividad? RespuestG:
Debe listed buscar esas tres calida-
des. Pregunta: iQue laxante ha 81
dozen realidad un popular favorito
con cuatro generaciones, por su ac-
ci6n suave, rapida y completa a
do las instrucciones Sc siguen? Res
puestG: Ell viejo y bueno Black
La gaceta., 1943-03-11

ell ndmero de mujeres emplea-
das mn las faenas del campo,
por comparaci6n es abruma-
dor.
La gaceta., 1943-03-11
DICESE QUE
SERA LLAMADO POR Ell
GOBIERNO

Moscu, Mario 11.-Asegdra-
Sc en- los circulos americanos
que ell almirante STANDBY, EN-
La gaceta., 1943-03-11

ST senior
Compre la pintura B.
L. P. Solamente Sc ven
de en- g. Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1943-03-11
A vn brosiIeGo Sc debe Ia idea para Ia
. celebration del d(o de las Americas a

WESTINGHOUSE Dfa de las Americas, o "PanA meri-
can Day," como es denominado en- los Estados Unidos, es una
de las pocas fes,as internacionalcs de que Sc tiene conoci-
La gaceta., 1943-03-11

Jacksonville, mario lila
Federation del Traloajo aprobo
La gaceta., 1943-03-11

LA FEDERACIoN 'REJO-
MIENDA QUE Sc CONS
U Ell CANAL DE BAR
GAS