davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-10
GOODWIN BROTHERS BUY
STORE IN BLOXOM

The store fixtures and stock of
merchandise, groceries, ETC., belong
ing to Miles & Lewis, Bloxom, which
were sold at public auction last Sat
urday afternoon were purchased by
Wrendo and King Goodwin, of Bloxom,
who will continue the business at the
same place.
Since purchasing the property the
new owners have added new merchan-
disc to the stock purchased and invite
the public to inspect their line.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-10
SUITS INSTITUTED AGAINST
ELKTON FIRM FOR $4,000

Suits totaling $4,000 against the
Victory Fireworks and Speciality Com
pany, a Maryland concern, were filed
the past week in the United States
District Court, Baltimore, as result
of burns allegedly suffered by Mildred
Duff, a minor, when a sparkler ex-
ploded and set fire to her clothing.
One of the suits-for $50, 000-was
filed in the child's name by her father
Richard Duff, who also is suing for
$4,000 for medical expenses.
The suit alleged the child was
permanently disfigured" when she
was burned, July 4, 1884, after the
sparkler, said to have been manufac-
tured by the Maryland concern, ex-
ploded. The accident occurred in front
of the Duff home in Jersey City, N.
J.
1t was alleged that the child suf-
fered burns of the body limbs, and
face and was forced to remain in a
Jersey City hospital for more than
two months. While at the institution
it was charged, she was forced to
undergo several operations.
The suits charge misleading adver-
tisements were circulated to the eff
feet that it's product could be handled
safely by minors.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-10
GROOM DIES HOUR
AFTER HIS WEDDING

Funeral services were held Tuesday
morning last in the Holy Cross Cath
Ollie Church, Dover, for Leo Hart
nett, 81 year old, a Delaware state
highway employee, who died in
Greensboro, Friday morning. Inter-
ment was made in the Holy Cross
Cemetery, Dover. Mr.. Hartnett had
been ill for six weeks.
A little more than an hour before
his death, he and Mrs. Jennie Moore
were married. He had boarded in
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-10

whistle of fish hawk would be heard
and that he would be seen lowering
ever Chincoteague on March 20, came
true. This bird Capt. Snead declares
is harbinger of Spring and the re-
turn of handline fishing. Fishing
Joe, as he is affectionately termed
by his friends, caught the first inside
handline fish on the seaside last year
on April Is and says he challenges
any fisherman to beat that record
this year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-10
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
MANY YOUNG PEOPLE
AIDED TO EDUCATION

A total of 1876 young persons IN
MARYLAND are receiving student aid
under the National Youth Administra-
ton. at yearly cost of $25O,216.9O,
according to figures furnished by KY
land N. Dempster, State director OF
NYA.
Aid is being given to students in
120 high schools in the counties and
to twenty day schools, six vocational
schools, ten night schools and five
private secondary schools in Balti-
more. The number of colleges whose
students are receiving aid is twenty
seven.
Colleges and the number OF stud
ents being aided are:
Baltimore College of Commerce, a.
De La Sale College, 8.
Blue Ridge College, II.
Goucher, 49,.
Hood, 81.
Johns Hopkins, 154.
Loyola, &c.
Maryland Institute, so.
Maryland College for Women, IA.
Morgan College, 80.
Mount ST. Mary's, 40.
Mount st. Agnes, 2.
Notre Dame, Is.
Peabody Conservatory, ID.
St. Johns, 35.
St. Mary's Female Seminary, 5.
University of Baltimore, So.
University Of Maryland, 27O.
Washington College, 48.
Western Maryland, 80.
Westminster Theological Seminary
5.
Washington Missionary College, So
Bowie Normal School, 80.
Coppin Normal School, IA.
Frostburg State Teachers College
%.
Salisbury Teachers College, GO.
Towson Teachers College, II.
Johns Hopkins has seventy-twe
graduates receiving an allotment tt
enable them to continue graduate
work, while the University of Mary
land has LA.
The counties whose students re-
ceived high school aid, with the NUM-
Der schools and number Of pupils
were:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-10

Of the total number of students be-
ing aided, 1903 are in colleges, PIG
in graduate work and 2,297 in high
schools.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-10
FISH HAWK is A
HABINGER OF SPRING

Joe Snead, veteran handline fish
erman of Chincoteague, Va, is hap
py, because his prediction that thc
Evening star., 1936-05-07
VEf;Ir3;DXMr1&S%S2y' n
&MENW~KAIHLEEN NORRIS ~
save until we have five thousand q
year, and fifty-five hundred"

| save until we have five thousand a
year, and fifty-five hundred"
why the f1fty-five hundred?"
Don't you remember the place we
saw in that sort of Sunken meadow
over by the Halfmoon Bay? The old
ranch house with the poplars and the
white barns? Remember we asked
that cross-eyed woman what she'd
take for it and she said fifty-five hun
dred? Well buy that. put in Chin
ney and some grapevines and store
our books there. Then we'll wander
about the world, drive down to Mexico
City, 60 everywhere, and always come
back there for Summers"
"You could build the chimney,
George"
"I could. And I could build you Q
grill. And maybe we could scoop out
those rocks, or blast 'em out somehow,
and manage swimming pool"
"It would be so good. to have done
with all the people who make life so
fussy and musty, George. They're all
so stupid, talking about what this one
does and that one does! It would be
so good to have just books and a
garden and the sea, and each other,
and Mary coming down to paint sun
sets, and your mother discussing fer
tilizer at the supper tablet"
We'll do it, darling, as soon as
we've got the kale." George said,
simply.
What" she said suddenly a the
table-"what If the second trial were
to be delayed and you were district
attorney when it was held, then what
would you DOE"
"It won't be. It's called for week
after next and wouldn't take Office
until January. And it'll be shorter
than the first, anyway. But, Lord"
George mused. "that'd be funny
mess! I don't know that I've ever
heard of that happening"
wouldn't some one else do it?"
eyes; Collins could do it. He'd be
assistant district attorney and I'd
hand it over to him. Collins and I
were talking about the case the other
day." George said. HE thinks Mayne
did it. You've made a terribly smart
defense, Davis he said. But that
feller's guilty. as hell! Women don't
fall on their heads and spatter them
selves all over bath roomsl'"
Then Mayne wouldn't have much
Of break this time?"
Probably not. don't know whom
he'd get to defend him If I was in
Office. Funny situation" George said,
thinking. 81 hope he'd not get Null
lins."
Mullins could hardly act for him
after the way he tried to hang him,
George!" Tam said Indignantly. Null
Inns is going back to Southern Cali
fornia anyway if he doesn't get elect
ed. He really belongs down there.
Mullins couldn't very well try to
whitewash Mallory now" George
agreed. "And certainly I wouldn't
like the job of convicting him! But
it'll all be over before take Office
assuming that I'm elected"
'''If it weren't, you'd have to prose-
Evening star., 1936-05-07

cute the case Tor the state, Woulon
your"
"By my oath Of office. that's what
I'd have to do"
It was three weeks before election
and only two days before the open
ing of the new trial, when Tamara.
reading and idling before an Autumn
fireside, saw the headline on the
first page of the afternoon paper:
illness of Mayne Mallory May Delay
Trial. Murder Suspect Suffers Sharp
Heart Attack" Her heart began to
hammer with fear.
That's all right" George treasured
her, when they discussed 1t over their
first real dinner in the new apart
ment. "I talked that over with Bill
Marteil. If Mallory's illness goes on
over election, and do get in. as 1t
seems likely I will, the firm Of Mar
tell, Hunter & Martell would continue
to defend the prisoner-or he could
get some one else.
II didn't want this again, Tam.
But I couldn't throw Mallory down.
it wouldn't have been ethical, exactly.
However, there may be q way out
now and If there is I'll Jump at it..
He's been getting terribly cranky and
he wants to call another man In
Willoughby-an old guy who's been
handling criminal cases for years.
He gave me a pretty broad hint the
other day that he'd like to turn 1t
all over to Willoughby and If he does
all I have to do is make dignifled
statement to the effect that believe
the new trial will only re-establish
his innocence and get out"
Eyes, but suppose Willoughby isn't
as good as you are, George, and they
find Mayne guilty, then what'l he
do?"
who? Mallory"
eyes, Mayne. Mightn't he give the
press-tell somebody-represent that
you took on his case the first time
only because you were afraid Of his
talking?"
my Lord. why should he have 1t in
for me?" George demanded, stopping
to look at her. wide-eyed. "I got the
Jury to disagree. What's he got against
me?"
"Only that he would be fighting for
his life, George, and he's a terrible
coward, Mayne. I mean he never
reads anything-he never thinks; he's
always been spoiled and sort Of car
ried along through his whole life.
In his terror, If he were actually
going to be hanged he'd grab at
anything-he'd say anything!"
He won't have a chance" George
decided, after thought. "If I thought
he'd try to pull anything like that
I'd drop out of the race for district
attorney. But that would be to throw
the firm down, to begin with, and
the party down, too. can't do that.
You see, the people really want the
Mullins gang out, and I happened
to be working for Senator Gorse
when he exposed the whole thing,
and It was natural to put me up to
fight Mullins. I don't see myself
quitting for anything now."
oh, dear!" Tam said on sigh
after q long silence. 1T would all
be so easy II I hadn't been such o
simple sheep eight years ago."
The campaign for many municipal
oflces, including that Of district at
torney. ran its course parallel to that
Of the second Mallory trial. George
made speeches, raced about the city
in a big car. was cheered In large
meetings. Mayne shufaed In and out
Of the familiar shabby court room.
sat duly staring at the floor. or
raised heavy eyes to study the ami
Evening star., 1936-05-07

mated, confident face of his old
enemy, Mullins. Georges client had
dismissed him with dramatic dignity.
to Georges and Tam's enormous re-
lief, and Mayne's lawyer this time
was the famous old criminal lawyer.
Willoughby. The general opinion was
that old Willoughby was the man he
should have had from the first. George
had duly made the suggested state
ment as to his belief In Mayne's in
nocence, and his confidence in the
outcome.
(To be continued,)
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Improved Waldorf now 46%
softer than a year ago..

"TXIALDORF feels like
w a piece of soft
cloth," women say. 1t Is
now made by vastly inn
proved paper machines
which give 1t a new "pi-
ant" texture. Still more
absorbent, too, the new
Evening star., 1936-05-07

Waldorf dries thoroughly
and gently. Every roll now
completely wrapped.
Germproof, dustproof, yet
still sells at the same low
price. Scott Paper Com
pany, Chester, Pa.
La gaceta., 1936-02-12
Una vista del Director de los proyectos
teatrales DELI obiemo Federal

Acomrsnado de un amigo
~nuestro, en- la tarde de aver tu-
vimos el gusto de recibir la vi
sta del Sr. Charles Hopkins jr.
un notable actor de otra epoca
Y director de los proyectos tea
trales federales en- Tampa.
Mr.. Hopkins Sc propone cons
THUR en- esta ciudad, con ell con
curse de los artistss que oportu-
namente Sc in:cribieron, solicit
tando auxilio de- gobierno fede-
raj, tres companies, una de 6pe-
ra, otra dramatica y una terce-
ra de revistas.
Varias dificultades ha encon
TRADE el Sr. Hopkins en- ell reclu
tamiento del personal necesa :
rio, porque muchos de los arts
cas- locales no Sc inscribieron a
tempo Y ahora no pueden ser
atilizados. como 81 desearia.
A los artistas de mayor habi-
lidad SC les pagaran SIS al mes,
a los de segundo orden SO Y a
La gaceta., 1936-02-12

nCumpIiendo instruociones de
la jefatura del servicio de guar
da costas un hidrOplano recogi6
aver en- la bahia a tres mujeres
y dos hombres que habian salt
do de st. Petersburg, en- un pc
queno crucero, con ell fin de a.
sistir en- Tampa a las fiestas de
Ganparilla.
Ell crucero sufri6 averfas en-
la maquinaria y amigos de las
personals que en- 81 viajaban So
licitaron socorro del gobierno.
Cuatro de los que Sc hallaban
en- la embarcaci6n, los esponos
r. F. Whitaker y las Sras. ].
R. Willis y F. "A. Hathaway,
fuerOn llevados poc ell avi6n a
st. Petersburg, huedandose a
bcrdo del crucero, en- espera de
remolquc. Neil Hall, su dueno.
Mandaba ell hidro que reali-
z6 ell sa.vamento ell teniente c..
NJ. Perrot.
La gaceta., 1936-02-12
los a~yuiantes 40.

los ayu1antes 40.
Tenemos entendido que 81 en-
la familia del actor 0 actriz hay
una persona inscripta y puiere
cederle gu puesto, ell cambio pue
de hacerse, pasando el artista a
las listas y quedando asi califi-
cado.
Mr.. Hopkins, que es una per-
soma de trato amable y correcto
tiene SD oficina en- las habita-
clones 202-S del edificio Wal
lace S, a donde pueden dirigir-
Sc para inscripciones y consul
tas. @
81 sus planes cristalizan, CO.
mo n~osotros de;eamos, con los
artistas de opera tocara la or
questa del professor Maxine
Echegaray.
Quedan avisados los artistas
latinoS cue no esten va entera-
dos de Ia obra cultural que aqui
Sc propone desarrollar ell gobier
no.
La gaceta., 1936-02-12

La Sra. Giuseppina Ferlita,
de SO amos de edad, falleci6 eSta
manana en- su domicilio, 2311 de
la avenida q. LIE sobreviven su
esposo, Sr. Castenzio Ferlita /;
dos hijos Sam y Angelo Ferlita,
seis hijas, Sras. Maria Militello,
Vincenzina Greco, Angelina
Gucchiardo, Rose Anello, Jose
phine burst y America Perez;
una hermana, Sra. Felicia Mill
tello, y su padre, Sr. Angel Mas
sar0.
Ell sepelio Sc ~efectuara mana
ma por la tarde, a las 5, partien-
do Ell cortejo desde su residen-
cia hasta la Iglesia Cat6lica TIA
Llama, en- la ga. Avenida, desde
donde continuara hasta ell ce-
menterio de L'Unione.
La gaceta., 1936-02-12
.Aprobo Ell A~yuntamiento una ordenanza
r-eorganizando Ell Departments de Policia
Queda abolido ell puesto de Sargento
de Detectives

l~querimiontos de la c9misi6n de.
servicio civil.
Ell alcalde Chancey debera
firmar la ordenanza para que
SO convierta en- ley. Ahora los
concejales u-nanimemente vota-
ron a favor de la reorganiza-
ci6n; pero no Sc sabe 81 ell mis-
mo frerte Sc mantendra en- ca
so de veto.
La ordenanza elimina ell pueS
to de teniente Y convierte en- ca
ipitanes a los ahora tenientes
Sres. Nepper, Eddings y Nc
Morris. Tendra a su cargo la
reorganization, ell secretario
del JEFF, Sr. j. B. Jones.
Ell jefe de policia debera
prestar una fianza de $4,000 y
los otros oficiales de $4,000.
Entrcg6 la ordenanza al Sc
ere ario para que fuera Zelda,
ell edil Juan Paclheco, que ha-
&c semanas habl6 de la necesi-
dad de reorganizar ell departa-
mento. Pidi6 Sc leyese por Sc
gunda veg ell concejal Watson y
D'Arpa solicit6 que fuese apro-
bada, 10 que Sc hizo por unani-
midad.
Ell abogado consultor del a.
yuntamiento, Sr. McMullen, de-
clar6 que el Sc enter6 de la or
denanza cuando fue presentada
para que sc leyera.
Sc acord6 r~ecdazar una oferta
de $1,000 que por un terreno
hiciera ell Sr. Eduardo Portion.
Fue concedido un permiso al
puesto Tampa No. &, de la Le-
gi6n Americana, para ma
nejar un terreno cerca de la Fe-
ria Y cobrar por ell cuidado de
los coches que ALI Sc dejen.
La gaceta., 1936-02-12
Sc PROPONE
CONSTITUTE 5000 AERO
PIANOS DE CoMBATE

Londres, Feb. 12.-El obje-
two minimo de Inglaterra en- Ia
iniciada carrera de armamen :
tos, es de 5000 aerOplanos de
combate que deberan quedar
terminates ell / de MARIO de
1887. Esto requeriria, en- adj :
ci6n a la preSente flota aerea
britannica de 264O aparatos, una
construction de $500 a 5000 a
paratos.
AL Parlamento sera presenta-
do en- esta semana un proyectO
de construction aerea, naval y
militar a base de $780, 100000
Para aeOmOdar los aerCplanOs
Sc construiran 80 nuevOs aero
La gaceta., 1936-02-12
LA LEY AGRICOLA Sc APRO
BARA Ell VIERNES

Washington, Feb. 1z.-El Sc
nado acord6 limitar ell debate
sobre la ley agricola, 10 que in
dica que la medida sera aproba
.da ell viernes. Aprob6 la alta Ca
mara una enimenda del sena :
dor dem5crata Byrnes, de Ca
rolina del Sur, autorizando IN
gasto de $500, 900, 900 para cos
tear ell programa.
Ell senador McNary, republi
cano de Oregon, ofreci6 una ley
agricola basada en- embargos y
atlas tarifas para los productos
agricolas. Despues del mediodia
del viernes ningln senader-pe.
dra hablar mas de Is minutes
sobre la ley y mas de 10 minu-
tos sobre la enmienda.
La gaceta., 1936-02-12
REGRES0 MIGUEL MARIA
NO A SU CASA

Habana, Feb. 12.-aegres6
aye ride su finca a esta capital
animandose de nuevo la man.
sion de Prado y Trocadero, ell
DR.. Miguel Mariana Gomez, pre-
sidente electo de la Rep1blica.
Dentro de pocos dias ell pre-
sidente Gomez dara un viaje a
los Estados Unidos, donde con-
ferenciara con ell DR.. Ramon
Grau San Martin y otros Tide.
res de Ia revolution.
La gaceta., 1936-02-12
Sc BUSCA A UN AVIADOR
AMERICANA

March Field, Cal, Feb. H.
Existen indicaciones de que Ell
teniente John 7. Helms sali6
con vida del accideate en- que Sc
destroz6 su aeroplano, lhace seis
semanas, y mas de 200 hombres
lie buscan hoy en- las montanas.
Ell teniente coronel John H.
Pirie, iefe de Helms, teme que
no pueda ser encontrado con Vi
da.
Realizan la b1squeda 100 sol
dados del campamento March y
100 obreros de la CCC. FL te-
niente era I'm notable jugador
de tennis y p~rometido de la ac-
triz Toby Wing.
La gaceta., 1936-02-12

En- la session ceiebrada ano-
che ell ayuntamiento aprOb6
una ordenanza que reorganiza
ell cuerpo de policia y quita del
escalaf6n el puesto de sargen-
to de detectives.
Bajo la reorganization Sc
compondra Ell cuerpo de un je-
fe, tres capitanes iguales en-
rari,o, siete sargentos, I'm Sc
cretario del jefe &c policia y
los asistentes y oficiales que Sc
consideren necesarios para ell
mantenimiento del orden, la
paz, la moral, protection de la
propiedad Y mejoramiento de
la comunidad.
Los deberes del actual jefe de
detectives Sc pasaran al jefe de
policia, que tendra bajo sus Or
denes a un sargento de detec-
tives. La ordenanza Sc ha redac
tado de manera que Bush no po-
dra continuar como sargento,
porque dice que ninguna perso-
ma podra ser sargento de poll
eta sin antes haber servido CO.
mo policia en- la ciudad de Tam
pa y haber cumplido con los re-
La gaceta., 1936-02-12
WEAK and SKINNY
MEN, WOMEN
and CHILDREN


~
Pounds o. arm healthy nsah Instead q
bare nerneBy bonssl New vigog. vim and
energy instead o. tired iiatlesanesai Steady
quiet nervasi That \ what thousands u
people are getting through selbntigta' latest
dsc0very-tho Vitamins 81 Cod Liver OH
concentrated IN little sugar coatsd tablets
without any Of its horrid, nahy taste or smell.
McCoy's Cod Liver OIL Tabiets, they're
called Cod Liver Oh a. Tablets", and they
simply work wonders. A little boy 81 I, peri-
Oualy sick. got well and grained 1917 he. In
Just one month. A girl Of thirteen after the
pame disease. grained 3 lbs. the hrst week and
lbs. each week after. A young mother who
could not aat or sleep sitter baby came got
All her health back aud gained " he. IN less
than q month.
You simply must try BcCoy's Al once.
Remember n you don't gala 81 least . he. u
frm healthy flesh IN q month set your money
hack. Demand and set Meaaa-tha original
and nGhuina q Hhlata
ARA approved ~
Institute. Ret
y iaist on ~
~ here are nons
La gaceta., 1936-02-12
MUJERES Y. SOBORNO PA
RIA FACILTTAR LA VEN
ia DE MUNICIONES

Washington, Feb. 12.-Des-
pues de leerse una carta en- la
que I'm Official ingles sugiere ell
soborno v mujeres bonitas pa
ra faeilitar la venta de municio-
mes y pertrechos de guerra, ell
senador Nyes presidente del CO.
mite de municiones, declare que
los actcs para ayudar a la ven-
ia de municiones han sido algo
mas que corruption. La carta
fue extraida del archivo de la
Association de Ordenanza del E.
jercito, junto con Ell descubri-
miento de la organization, de-
dicada a lograr la movilizaci6n
industrial para la guerra, inclu-
We en- sus filas a muchos hom-
bres de negocios que serian CO.
mercialmente afectados por tai
programa. Cartas y testimo-
MOS Sc ofrecieron para mostrar
que esa entidad gestiona la de-
rivaci6n de fondos para pro-
yectos del ejercito y Sc mantle
ne en- estrecho cOntacto con je-
fes y oficiales y altos emplea-
don de la secretarfa de la que
IRA.
Durante esta semana Sc exa-
minaran las actividades de la
Colt Patent Firearms para ia
cilitar ametralladorGs al ejer-
cito.
La gaceta., 1936-02-12

UN HIDRO DEL SERVICIO
DE RE-
COGIO EN- LA BAHIA A
TRES MUJERES Y DOS
HOMBRES
La gaceta., 1936-02-12

dromos. Nreve escuelas de svia
ci6n civil seran abiertas inme-
~diatamente, como paso previo
para ell aumento del n1mero de
photos militares. Inglaterra Sc
propone poser una escuadra
aerea tan fuerte como la de cua
lesquiera naci6n.
La gaceta., 1936-02-12
OFENSIVA ITALIANA EN-
Ell NORTE

Roma, Feb. 12.-Las tropas
italianas iniciaron aver otra o.
.fensiva en- ell norte de Ethiopia,
cerca de Makalle, avanzandO Is
kilometres en- ell dia del martes.
La noticia Sc recOgi6 en- las
esferas oficiales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
RAILROADS PLAN
 RESEARCH POOL New $lOO,OOO Labora= tories to Be Built If Idea
 Materializes

Minneapolis (UP)-The University of Minnesota experimental engi- neering department may conduct extensive research work into prob- lens of vital importance to the car- risrs, it was indicated today.
 The project would be financed by the leading railroads of the nation.
 Preliminary discussions on the subject were conducted recently by Prof. F. B. Rowley, director of the experimenta engineering lab- oratorieS, and L. W. Wallace, direc- tor of the equipment research divi- sion of the Association of American railroads, national organization of carriers.
 Huge Laboratory Available
 If the plans materialtze, the research will be conducted in the new $lOO,000 research laboratories which the university will create in buildings once occupied by a tractor company. The plans for these laboratories include con- struction of temperature con- trol room large enough to accom- modate two passenger cars and capable of inducing temperatures from 35 degrees below zero up ward.
 As conceived, Wallace explained, there is nothing as complete as this proposed room in the entire country. This, he said, led the carriers to consider Q cooperative Sresearch program with the uni- versity.
 Air Conditioning First
 Subjects to be studied include: (
 Air conditioning of passenger equipment. (It was explained that laboratories here would offer un- excelled facilities for experimental work looking toward further im- provement in this field)
 Refrigerator car design and operation, aiming toward auto matic control of temperatures.
 Insulating materials for use in railroad equipment.
 fabrication problems of loco motives and cars, particularly in frigid temperatures encountered in northern United States in winter.