davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-11
BY OVID A. MARTIN,
Associated Press Market Writer

Associated Press Market Writer.
A surplus corn and hog situation
similar to that of 1888 is develop
ing in the Midwestern farm belt
but Agriculture Department officials
declare there Will be no little pig"
killing program this time to reduce
price-depressing supplies.
There no longer exists the short
age of corn and hogs which fol-
lowed the l934-1936 drought period
and the hog reduction program,
under which the Government
bought several million head of pigs
and diverted them into relief chan
nels and into by-productS.
Last years corn crop was of
bumper proportions. Another big
crop is in prospect this year. Nor
mally bountiful supplies of corn are
followed by large supplies of hogs
and other meat animals. The 1889
pig crop is expected TO be the third
largest since 1923.
Corn and Hog Prices Drop.
AS a consequence of these in
creases prices of corn and hogs
have declined sharply. Corn prices
in mid-July averaged the lowest
since 1923. Hog prices were the
lowest since 1884.
Federal farm officials say there
is one major factor responsible for
the unfavorable price situation. and
that is reduced foreign market
for lard and pork products and
corn. Production being in excess
of domestic needs, surpluses have
accumulated.
Until few years ago the United
States normally sold abroad be-
tween 35 and 45 per cent of its
lard production. Those sales have
Slumped to about 20 per cent. Ger
many, now pursuing a "self-suffi-
ciency' policy which limits Importa-
ton of food supplies. used to be
one of Americas big lard buyers.
That nations purchases are now
negligible.
Two-FOld Program.
What does the Government plan
to do about this surplus situation?
1t is developing a twofold pro-
gram, one for attacking the corn
surplus and the other for attacking
the lard and pork surplus.
To bolster corn prices it has been
and expects to continue to offer
farmers loans. The loans, made at
rates in excess of normal market
prices, are designed to keep the
surplus close to the farms and off
the markets. The Government also
expects to ask corn farmers to grow
less grain next year
To bolster hog prices the Gov
ernment will distribute lard and
pork products among relief families.
1t also has under consideration
proposals to offer surplus lard to
foreign buyers at "cut-rate" prices.
1t would do this through an export
subsidy. Too. it may offer feeders
premium to sell their hogs at
medium rather than heavy weights.
Such a program, officials believe,
would tend to reduce prospective
lard and pork supplies and prevent
further declines in prices of these
products.
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Two-FoId Program
Aimed at Bo|sterinq
Corn and Hog Prices
Situation Of Surplus
Similar to 1888 Is
Developing in Midwest

Editors note. While an in
ternational conference in Lon
don seeks an anSUer to the
problem OF the lCheat surplus,
the United StGteS is confronted
NTH another bumper grain crop.
This, the last OF three articles,
discusses the corn and hog stu
dtiOn.j
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Plans Are Approved
For New Paper Mill
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE direc-
tors of Champion Paper & Fiber Co.
approved yesterday plans for the
construction of a new paper mill
adjacent to the present plant at
Pasadena, Tex.
Company officials said they
planned to start building the plant,
to cost 100000, at an early date.
Evening star., 1939-08-11
4,000,o0O-Car Year
Is Forecast for
Auto Industry
Consumer Demand Rises
And Many requirements
Are Held Needed
BY DAVID J. WILKIE,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

ASSOCIATED PreSS flnanCldl writer.
DETROIT, Aug. 1.-THE motor
car industry is about to inaugurate
what most authorities in the trade
believe will be a 4OO0,O00-car model
year.
The figures, regarded in some
quarters as conservative, are based
at this moment on considerably
more than hope A steady upward
movement in consumer demand and
definite conviction that this de-
mand represents only a small part
of unsatisfied replacement need
leading analysts of the automobile
market say, gives good basis for the
conviction that the next II months
will require at least 100000 new
car assemblies.
Relatively few 1889 model cars
still are coming off the assembly
lines, and already press previeWs
have been staged by several pro-
ducers, including Packard and Hud-
son. and others are scheduled for
later this month. Pontiac, which
had planned to show its 1910 types
to automobile writer's on August 9,
recalled the invitations, explaining
a postponement had been necessary
for obvious reasons"
Strike Delayed Production.
The strike of C. l. O.-U. A. w.
tool and die workers delayed pro-
duction work also on others of the
General Motors line.
William S. Knudsen, president of
General Motors recently said that
for every day the strike continued
a corresponding delay in the out
put of 1910 models must be antiCi-
pated. This was questioned by r.
j. Thomas, president of the c. l. o.
U. A. W, who asserted that much
Of the delay would be overcome by
overtime" work in all the plants
affected. However, after the strike
settlement was reached, knudsen
said the corporation would make up
the lost time in three or four weeks.
Buick has scheduled its new model
preview for August %.
One of the encouraging things
to producers about the model year
now closing is that at no time did
the volume Of assemblies fail to
exceed those of the corresponding
period of last year. Production was
closely geared to consumer require
mentS throughout the year, with
allowances. of course, for necessary
stocks in dealers hands,
Cleaned Up New Stocks.
Generally these stocks were main
tanned IN an easily liquid form
throughout the year, however, and
the Curtailment Of production that
began little more than a fortnight
ago gave many distributors oppor-
tunity to further clean up their
new car stocks.
In some sections. according to re-
ports to home Offices in this area.
there was also an upturn in de-
mand for used units coincident with
the cutting off of factory deliveries
in preparation for new model as
semblies. Thus. say many observers
of the trade the industry finds it
self in excellent shape for a drive
to manufacture and sell 4,000000
cars and trucks in the 1910 model
season.
None of the producers or sales
managers of the industry will fix
an arbitrary figure as a normal"
volume Of assemblies, but a 4000.-
000-unit year always has brought
profit to every car manufacturer.
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Odd-lot Transactions

The Securities and Exchange Com
mission reported today these trans
actions by customers with odd-lot
dealers or specialists on the New
YORK Stock Exchange for August 9:
2,o73 purchases involving 76.38O
shares; 2,821 sales involving 68,7O3
shares, including So short sales in
volving 1877 shares.
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Associates Investment Go.

The AsSOClates Investment Co,
South Bend, Ind, dealer in automo-
bile financing paper, showed for six
months ended June 30 net profit OF
S1,116,l34. equal to S23l a common
share, compared with net profit Of
81 ,350466 or s287 a share. in the
first half of last year.
Evening star., 1939-08-11
further Decline
Is Reported
In Auto Output
he Associated Press.

By ChG Asb0Clated PfeS8.
DETROIT, Aug. 11.-A further
decline in automobile production
was reported today by Wards Auto
motive Reports as the 1889 season
neared its close.
Assemblies for the current week
were placed at 24,875 units, COM
pared with 28,250 last week and
1890 this week a year ago.
Evening star., 1939-08-11
National Dairy Products.

National Dairy Products Corp. re-
ported earnings for the six months
ended June 30 of S6,678,849. slO1
common share, compared with 81
645, ,l34. or II cents a common share,
in the like 1888 period.
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Times Business Index
Takes Sharp Rise
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 11,-Time Mag
azine's index of business conditions
rose sharply this week from 95.8 to
1901. its highest level since the
middle of January.
Greatly increased spending in
trade centerS more than offset a
slight decline in financial center
spending and was responsible for
the substantial rise in the index,
which is designed to reflect changes
in underlying factors likely to affect
the volume of business.
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Glove Production Advances

The Commerce Department re-
ported production of knit fabric
gloves increased to 1929 dozen
pairs in June from 210,683 in May
and 84,52O in June, 1888.
Evening star., 1939-08-11

and 10 per cent. At st. Louis, for
instance, forward purchasing aver
aged Is to Is per cent, and ranged
between 10 and 20 per cent ahead of
1888 at San Francisco.
Evening star., 1939-08-11

quotations furnished by Investment
bankers Conference Inc, which states
they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers but
should indicate approximate prices, and
unless otherwise indicated. are as quoted
by the sponsors or issuers
mot quoted by sponsors or issuers.
Evening star., 1939-08-11
FOREIGN Business Advices

Reports from foreign bureaus OF
the Commerce Department follow:
Japan-Timber supply lower.
India - Air conditioning finding
favor.
Evening star., 1939-08-11
London Gold and Silver

LONDON, Aug. IL GPl.-Bar gold 14ss.
Sad. unchanged Equivalent, S3477J
Bar silver. 17iisd, UP IL. Equivalent. 1924
Evening star., 1939-08-11

Girls in schools and universities
OF Turkey have been ordered not
to initiate him stars.
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Mission Corn,

The Mission Corp, large holder
Of Tide Water Associated Oil Co.
shares, reported today for the first
half of 1899 net profit of S4669l3,
equal to "a cents a common share,
compared with $427 $50, or 81 cents
a share, in the first half of 1888
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Preliminary Report
OF A. 7. &T. Shows
Net Of SS0,O95,2SO
Six Months' Income,
Advance Over Lost Yeur,
Equals S4.29 q Share
DOLLARS
PER SHARE
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 1l.-American
Telephone & Telegraph Co. today
reported premilinary net income for
the six months ended June 80 of
$50 095,280, equivalent to S429 a
share on the common stock.
In the same period last year the
company earned S75, ,746,3l4, or S405
per common share.
Evening star., 1939-08-11
SHADY SIDE, MD.
Rural Home Hotel

:, Famous food. marvellous bathing. de-
Isntlui sunset trip on bay daily featureb
Phone West River 49-F-5. A. w Andrews
Erop., Shady Side Nd %. o
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS. MD.
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. Aug lPj.-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
La gaceta., 1939-11-29
Ell ALCALDE EX-
A DINERO DE LA
WPA PARA UN SISTEMA
DE "ALCANTARILLADO
SANITARI0

Fradasada la administration
municipal en- imponer un alcan-
tarillado al pueblo, el alcalde
Chan ey llam6 aver a concejales
: ingen,eros y ahora tiene la es-
peranza de conseguir ell apoyo
de la WPA para un alcantarilla
do sanitario valuadC en- 4,470,-
900 pesos.
Ell alcalde, seg1n parece, dis
cuti6 ell plan con Emu Schram,
prdesidente de la RFC, cuando
estuvo de vista en- Tampa, y
cree que Sc podran yender los
certificates a esa corporation,
como una razonable tarifa de in
tsres.
La conferencia con los conce-
iales c ingenieros dur6 mas de
dos horas, pero no Sc tom6 daci-
sion alguna.
Tenemos entendidO que la A
sociaci6n de Propietarios COM
batira esta nueva "maniobra',
por todos los medios, 81 ha de
significar ina nueva carga para
sus miembros.
La gaceta., 1939-11-29
Ell Car Alexandra respeto a
Fmlandia, pero no la Russia
Russia e onocio la independence de
Finlandia en- 1917

ci6n del gobierno de Finlandia
sobre que la independence de
la Republica de Finlandia sea
reconocida, los Comisarios del
Pueblo del Soviet. reconocen
ell principle de la propia deter
minaci6n Y resuelven presen-
tar ante ell Comite Executive
Central: (a) Ell reconocimien
to de la soberania e indepen
dencia de la Repdblica de Fin
land;a y (b) la formation jun
to con ell gobierno finlandes
de una comite compuesto de
representatives de ambos par
tidos para arreglar tales cues
tones practicas como resulten
de la separation de Finlandia
de Russia.
La gaceta., 1939-11-29
HA PEDID0 A MAISKY
ACLARE LA POSICION
DE RUSSIA

Londres, Nov. 29.-El minis
tro de estadO, Lord Halifax, de-
clar6 aver que ha invitado a
Ivan Maisky, ell embajador rl-
so, a aclarar la posici6n del So
Wet con respecto a Finlandia.
Hasta ell dia 8 de enero Sc ha
aplazado ell racionamiento de la
mante3uilla y la tocineta. A los
conSumidores Sc les pedira res
trinjan la compra de azicar a
una libra por persona, semanal-
mente.
I'm crucero auxiliar ingles
desembarc6 en- Escocia, aver, 70
prisioneros alemanes, doce. de
ellos cficiales.
La gaceta., 1939-11-29
Sc ESTRELLO EN- COJIMAR
LA GOLETA "PACIENCIA'

Habana, Nov. 29.-La golata
''Paci2ncia", mandada por ell pa
tr6n j. c.. Pouchie, de Gran Cal
man, Sc eStrell6 aver contra los
arrecife sde la playa de Cojimar
p~artiendoSe en- dos. Enarbola Ia
go,eta bandsra hondurena Y eS
prop;edad de Charles Pandy.
Empez6 la embarcaci6n a ha.
Ger aqua y como las bombas no
podian achicarla rapidamente,
u patron resolyi6 tomar ell rum
DO de la costa. Cargada de made
ra, al choear contra las rocas Sc
parti6 sn dos. Ell captain, su
esposa y los trjpulantes Sc sal
Varon.
La gaceta., 1939-11-29
I'm ulimatum de los
bolseviques contra Fmlandia
Temese que los comunistas traten de
apode~arse de las Islas del Golfo

No es cierto haya ocurrido o.
tro inc.dente militar en- el ist-
mo de Karslia.
Durante Ia noche estuvo reu-
nido 81 gabinete preSidido por
Caiander Y todos los puntos de-
licados de la cresti6n fueron
eXaminados.
Russia denunci6 aver el pacto
de no-agrssi6n, como una nueva
amenaza, y Ell gobierno hizo sa-
Der que no Sc dejara intimidar.
Una contestaci6n Sc dara a
los bolseyiques sobre ell embus-
tie de la aggression finlandesa y el
deseo de amenazar a Leningra-
do.
Sc dieron hoy instrucciones
al ejercito para evitar inciden-
Is; pero 81 nque permita la in
vasi6n dsl territorio.
f timase que las islas de Hog
and, Seiskari, Tycarsari y La
yansaari, componen 81 objective
del Soviet con ell pretexto de la
meteor defenSa de Kronstadt y
Leningrado.
Cerca de esas islas fueron Wis
toS aver varios barcos de que
IRA rusos.
La gaceta., 1939-11-29
PROTESTA CONTRA Ell RE-
GISTRO DE LOS EXTRAN
JEROS

Washington, Nov. 29.-El
Comite Americana para la pro
tecci6n de los nacidos en- ell ex
tranjero ha enviado una carta
a la Federation General de
Clubs de Mujeres protestando
de la proposition de que sean
registrados todos los extranja
ros que no sean ciudadanos a
mericanos. La carta sera so.
metida a la Federation en- la
pr6xima convention.
eel registro de los extran-
jeros solo puede servir para
anadir otro NAL a los muchos
problemas que America con-
fronta.
"Esta Proposition, 81 es a.
probada, servira para extern
der la sospecha y ell antagonis
mo, confundir Y dividir al pue
bio en- un tempo cuando una
saludable atm6sfera publica y
unidad son esenciales en- cual-
quier esfuerzo para proteger
los intereses del pueblo ameri-
cano."
Entire las firmas aparecen
las de la Sra. FRANKLIN d.
Roosevelt, DR.. Mary E. Wool
ley, allulah Bankhead, DR.. Ma
ry Beard, Fannie Hurst, Doro-
thy Parker y Mary Heaton
Worse,
La gaceta., 1939-11-29
NO SERA LLAMADA A DE.
lCLARAR LA SRA. ROOSE-
VEIL

Washington, Nov. 29.-Va-
rios miombros del comit6 dieron
a entender aver que la Sra.
Franklin d. Roosevelt, esposa
del presidente, no sera llamada
a declarar.
Y estimo csc incidente como
terminate, dijo uno de los re.
prcsentantes.
FL p~residente del Comit6, Mr..
Dies, ccntin6a recluido en- su
hogan y Sc neg6 a comentar ell
cfrecimiento de Mrs. Roosevelt.
Est'ma FL Representative repu
blicauo Thomas, de New Jer-
sey, axe Ell comit6 debe hacerse
permanente.
La gaceta., 1939-11-29

LAZaro Pena, un comunlsta
cubano, amigo fntimo de Bats
ia, dijo en- la Habana que la po-
Utica de Bnen Yecino esta muer
ia.
Y agreg6 Pena, haciendole ell
jCago a Mosa1: "Estados Uni
dos esta ejerciendo preston en- o
tros paises amerfcanos, 10 mis- :
me que en- Cuba. Yo pido a los
trabajadores latino4americanos
Sc unan contra Ell Imperialism
americana y apoyen las normas
de paz de la Union Soviet"
Esas o parecidas palabras las
escribi6 recientemente Ell diario
"Pravda."
La ~consigna de los "Rojos' a.
marAlentoS es destacar ell "impe
rialismo' del Tic Samuel por :
gu eMoscu asf Sc 10 ordena.
Y este mismo senior apoya en-
Cuba, no sabemoS 81 para su be-
neficio, las nOrmas del corOnel
Batista, IN dictator militar.
La gaceta., 1939-11-29
Ell Ola DE OAR GRACIAS

Mahana es el Dia de Oar Ora
cias para los bancos, estableci-
mientos, o~ficinas de la ciudad,
condado y algunas oficinas fe-
derales.
FL correo Sc cerrara al medic
dia y solo Sc hara IN reparto de
correspondence.
Las escuelas publicas cerra-
ran hoy y no volyeran a abrirse
.hasta la semana pr6xima.
Ell mayor acOntecimiento del
dia en- esta ciudad 10 sera el par
lido de futbol entire los Terriers
de HilsborOugh y las Paparas.
La gaceta., 1939-11-29
TRATARON DE VOLCAR Ell
COCHE DE

New Haven, Nov. 29.-El Sc
cretario general del partido Co
munista en- los stados Unidos,
Earl Browder, habl6 aver en- eli
al6n Strathcona, de la Univer-
sidad de Yale, y d5clar6 que la
guerra europea es una amenaza
para las libertades civ!les anne
ricanas.
Hablando sobre SIS Wales al
Gxt~ranjero con nCmbres cam
biados, Browder dijo an su Dc.
fensa "que ash 10 han hecho CO.
cidos hombres de negocios, iu-
ristas Y hasta funcionarios del
estado. ST el gobierno establece
cue constitute un crimen ell via
jar asi, sensacionalss descubr;-
m;entoos ) eharan",
Crando Browder salia de la
Universidad, grupos de estu-
ciantes Y legionarios trataron
de v0lcar el coche, pero no 10
consiguieron pOrque ell chofer
.gmprendi6 la Marcia a TEMPO,
Durante el acto muchos estu-
diantes lie interrumpieron y ie
.arrojaron centavos. 0tros girl
taron establishments. Viva
Hitler! Algrnos dijeron: Vaya.
Sc para Moscu.
Alguncs de los spectators
aplaudioron; pero la mayoria
parecia hostil.
La gaceta., 1939-11-29

FStokolmo, Suecia, Nov. %.
Esp6rase un ultimatum de Ia Ru
sia bolseviqre, contra la Repd-
blica finlandeSa, en- las vanide-
raS IS horas.
FL ultimatum insistira en- que
las tropas sean retiradas a II
millas d. la frontera.
Mantiane ell gobierno finlan-
d6s que esta de su parte la ra-
ION y que no modificara su ac-
titud, nc importa qy6 amenazas
Sc lie hagan.
Sc cxtiende la crcencia de QUE
los comunistas Sc proponen alta
car las iSIas del golfo de Finlan-
dia y a~poderarse de elias.
Personals desconocidas dispa-
raron aver desde el lado soyi6-
ticc contra las patrullas finlan-
desas ,cerca de la aldea de Pu-
mangi. Tres soldados finlande-
seshan desaparecido y sup6na-
Sc fueron apresados pc rios Dol
seviques.
Ell Soviet do aver la noticia
de la captura de tres finlande-
ses, digiendo que suS trcpas ma
bia nsi&o atacadas, cuando la
verda0, segdn Helsinki, es 10
.contrario.
La gaceta., 1939-11-29
LA SRA. PORTER ESTA DIS
PUESTA A DECLARAR
ANTE Ell COMITE DE DIES

La Sra. w. E. Porter, presi-
denta de la conferencia sosteni-
da por la facci6n conservadora
del CongreSo de la Juventud A.
mericana, en- Louisville, KY, es-
ia de vista en- Bradenton Y ma
nifest6 aver en- Tampa que ha
telegrafiado al Representative
Dies ofreciendOse para decla-
rar,
Cree Mrs. Porter que la Sra,
Roosevelt y la Sra. Alfred NJ,
Lilienthal son sinceras en- sus
c~reencias y que las dos estan en-
10 cierto. ia dificultad consis-
te en- que elias no pueden yer
TODD el cuadro. Yo estoy dispues
ia a declarar, como neutral, y
basar mis- palabras en- documen
tOs que tengo en- mi poder, en-
hechos''.
Mantiene la Sra. Roosevelt
que los comunistas no dominan
el Congress-; pero la Sra, Lilien
thai mantiene diferentes puntos
de vista,
La gaceta., 1939-11-29

HELSINKI, Nov. 29-El pri
mer ministro Cajander decla-
no aqui queel Car Alexandra
habia respectable en- cierto mo-
do los derechos de Finlandia.
con ell beneplacito del pueblo
firlandes, pero que ahora la
Russia Soviet amenaza seria-
mente la independence del
pals. 10 que nohicieron los
Czazres, Stain Sc propone rea
lizarlo."
Los per;odicos publican una
copia del tratado de 1917 por
medic del cual Russia recono-
ci5 la independence de Fin
lanGia. Dice ell d%ocumento:
EN- respuesta a una PROPOSE
La gaceta., 1939-11-29
DERRIBADO UN o
NO NAZI
Aeroplanos vistos en- Escocia

Londres, Nov. 29.-Los ae-
roplanos de GAIA ingleses de-
rribaron hoy a un avi6n nazi
de reconocimiento. FL apara
to enemigo cay6 en- ell mar y
sus tripulantes no pudieron
ser encontrados,
Los habitantes presencia.
ron ell combate alineados en-
la costa. Senales de alarma,
por nuevas visitas de la avia-
ci6n, Sc hieieron hoy en- Esco-
tia.
Nuevas instrucciones Sc die
ron a la escuadra en- cuan.o a
decomisar las exportaciones
alemanas. Sc permitira Ell pa
so de todas las exportaciones
,adquiridas hasta ell q de no
.viembre, hayan sido embarca7
das o no.
La gaceta., 1939-11-29
Los tranceSes poseen canones con
I'm alcance de s. millas
Son armas monstruosas en- tamano
ypoder destructive

frarceses, con ramas de los ar
bolas, construyen pe4uenas cho
Zas.
-Vipimos en- el fango-dijo
un ofieial-pero.e e tango es me-
ior qce Ia sangre. Mes gusta es-
tn tranquiIidad, pero 81 los ale
names atacan. entonces va We
ran en- que hoyo Sc meten.
Los soldados franceses lavan
su ropa interior. Algunos de e.
Hos estuvieron en- la pasada que
IRA.
Tcdos tienen el mismo heroi-
co espiritu de confianza de 1914
y completa seguridad en- la efec
tividad de la Linea.
Yo comparto su confianza,
por 10 que he visto y me ha a.
sombrado,
La gaceta., 1939-11-29

Paris, Nov. 29.-De regreso
de una vista a las trincheras
del frsnte occidental, es decir,
a la Linea Maginot, ell famoso
corresponsal ingl6s Sir Phillip
Gibbs escribe: la Inca Mag
not es I'm mundo subterraneo
que pudo ser concebido por la
imagination de Julio Verne 0
dc II. G.. Wells. Dinamos, to-
rres. el9vadores el6ctricos para
hcmbres y municiones, grandes
canones que Sc musven con So
10 tocar un bottom, ferrocarriles,
cocinas, dormitorios, c%uarteles,
hospitales...
Dentro y fuera de la Linea
Maginot desda el L~nxemburgo
a Suiza hay suficiente potencia
en- %cah0nes, para conyertir en-
un inferno la terra cercana.
Hay muchos emplazamientos
artificiales y Vi algunos de los
cahones de mas alcance construi
dos en- el mundo. Uno de los ga
nones es algo monstruoso en- Ia
mano y poder destructive.
"a We listed POI aqui algdn
can6n?-me pregunt6 I'm te-
nlente. Yo no podia yer otra CO.
81 que un bosqre, un terraEo
fangcso y una colina. De re-
pente, sin un sonido, vi a pocas
yardas un canon de gran Ia
mano, como 81 sc tratara De una
pesadilla. I'm canon enorme-
mente grande Y levantado So
brc los armamentoa, en- I'm an
gulo de 30 grades Y s9bre 81
canon ssutado, como para les
tacar mejor su tamado, I'm sol
dado frances.
Arroja esta arma un proyee-
til de media tonelada, con an
alcancs de IS millas en- solo DDS
minutos de jornada En- un Sc
mIndo este proyeatil puede des-
truir una iglesia 0 borrar una
aldea del mapa. Este canon to-
davla no ha sid0 utilizado en- Ia
~rresente guerra. Otros muchos
rahones, de construction espe-
cial, no han funcionado am en-
q frente.
ST los alemanes atacan habrd
I'm enorme estalIido de explosio
mes y todo el campo perdera su
belleza. Una IONA d. muerte Sc
erearia inmediatamante dentro
del territorio alem6n, b pccas
mi!lss de la Linea y mas ala.
Cerca de estes ca6oues los
La gaceta., 1939-11-29
COMBATE v Y DE A.
WAGON FRENTE A LAS
CoSTAS DE NORUEGA

Oslo, Noruega, Nov. 20
Ell gobierno anuncia que Sc es-
ia verificando un combate en-
ire barcos de guerra y avia :
ci6n frente a las costas occi-
dentales de Noruega. Sc pue-
de yer ell combate desde la es-
taci6n de guardacostas de
Stadt.
Era intense ell fuego de ca
non a la bora de trasmiirse Ell
mensaje.