davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
dunno, BOYER
STARS OF FILM
When Tomorrow Comes To
Open At Bijou Theatre
On Monday

Three great names combine to
produce Universal's "When Tomor-
row Comes" which opens tomorrow
at the Bijou theatre.
The three are, Producer-Director
John M. Stahl, and stars Irene
Dunno and Charles Boyer.
For the past ten years Stahrs
name has been prominently listed
among the great directors Of the
screen. His Back Street." Mag
nificent Obsession," "Only Yester-
day" and Letter of Introduction"
have ranked among the best pic
lures of their respective years. He
is recognized as one of the screens
geniuses.
Miss Dunno, since her outstand-
ing work in ~"Showboat,' "Magnifi-
cent O~bsession," Back Street." and
her more recent Love Affair."" is
~ u LA4O 6ACoI lCl1ll1llllS pei SO1lol-
tiles of pictures. And Boyer, who
has supplanted Valentino in the
hearts of American women, now
ranks as tops among the male per.
sonalities.
when Tomorrow Comes links
the players in a vital love story
played against the background of
the recent hurricane which devas-
tated portions Of New England.
Boyer will be seen as a famous
French pianist, while Miss Dunno
is a waitress who meets and falls
in love with him in seventy.two
hours.
In supporting roles will be seen
Barbara O'Neil, Onslow Stevens,
Nydia Westman, Fritz Field, Nella
Walker and Greta Meyer.
The latest Paramount News events
precedes the feature on the pro-
gram.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
Linda Darnell To Pay
Namesake Towns Visit

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 1o.-RC
Linda Darnell, the Darling of Dali
las. is starting out in a month or
go on a strange junket. Bearing
gifts she'll visit Texos homes Of
her namesakes.
Her studio (20th C~entury-Fox
knows of II homes in which baby
girls have been named Linda after
their star. Most Of them are in
Dallas. Linda also will turn the
trip into a months vacation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
FIFTEEN

Of nature made life a fading hope
and love a desperate longing, are
brought vividly to life in this film.
Faithful in mood and detail to the
book, 1.-THE Rains Came" preserves
all of Bromfield's characters.
Myrna 10y breaks with the per.
feet wife" tradition to play the am.
orous Lady Edwina Esketh Tyrone
Power has his most romantic role
as the high-caste Hindu surgeon,
Major Rama Safti, who proves the
one great love of Lady Esketh's life:
and George Brent is seen as the
worldly Tom Ransome, a ghost out
of the lady's romance-strewn past.
Brenda Joyce, discovered by star
maker Zanuck as the climax of a
nationwide search, heads a brilliant
supporting cast in the role of Fern
Simon, the fresh, young beauty
whose love gives the world-weary
Ransome a new lease on life.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
i, JOHNNY .....
TO SHOW HERE
=. And Gay Romance Fea-
I' ,.rps Film At Royal
On Monday

..,, laughter, and a gay ro-
.+orv are the pleasing Gle
Doh, Johnny, How You
....n which opens tomorrow
+, Boyal theatre
,eatly contrived screenplay
BE Nv the song from which the
lsp' derives it's title, and fea-
pure r,n, Brown and Peggy Mo-
,'oying at fast tempo, the
Sreals surprising experiences
'..rp1ing salesman and a
3 beiress. The two get
'a' ~ with a band of bank rob-
pa ~ nv to turn an elopement
a h%idnapDing'
&C the young salesman
bf"S Samos to the rescue of the
' himself thoroughly ia
18th the handling of both
and dramatic scenes. Miss
asu' a promising screen new
la'' n1ays her role with the zest
1's sst B'I Of a real trouper.
,sn Jenkins as the not-so-
ls 'D ,angster is seen in a por-
(!.l which provides an ideal We
1. tor his comedy talents. DON
| Meek is the timid manager OF
. it, whose hobby inven-
! eventually brings disaster to
] crooks. au LAUGH.
,ss youngster whose supply of
svorks helps rout the gangsters.
mnortant, too, is the novel pre-
+.ation Of the song hit, "oh,
,nnv. How You Can Love-" which
sppg by Betty Jane Rhodes,
brlar radio s%ongstress.
Esnecially written for the pic
Z we're the tuneful melodies,
1tra Chariot, Swing" and MAY
ymu Like What I Like" both
rnosed by Frank Skinner and
nj Gerard Smith. Supporting
Ivers in the film are Isabel
|vp1, Horace Mcmahon and Joe
|wning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
Trails Is
Billed At Bijou Soon

REGISTERING an audacious chal-
re for top honors among western
(een stars, Johnny Mack Brown
re through with a thoroughly
pertaining performance in his
n University picture, desperate
bills" which opens Friday at the
|yal theatre.
Presented in a dashing story of
! old west which blends comedy
Ines with thrills and action.
bwn revealed himself as a new
be western hero with the kind
personality and magnetism it
les to captiyate fans who enjoy
eyed action drama.
Filmed from a screenplay by
|drew Bennison, the narrative
bcerns itself with the conflict
tween Brown, a peace officer Of
! early west, and the bandits and
|ge coach robbers who prey up
the district. The novel and orig
methods BY which the hero
bps the crooks in perpetual hot
|ter, lend zest and sparkle to
S hugely entertaining film.
Fhe program also includes the
chapter of THE Phantom
eeps," and the first special
Ppter Of Overland With Kit
rson,' starring Bill Elliott.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
RAINS CAME
TO SHOW HERE
Myrna 10y, Tyrone Power,
George Brent Stars In
Royal Offering

The power Of one of today's great
novels finds it's full scope on the
in Daryl F. Zanuck's pro.
duction of 1.-THE Rains Came" the
sensationally successful best-seller
by Louis Bromfield, which opens
Wednesday at the Royal theatre,
with Myrna 10y, Tyrone Power and
George Brent sharing stellar honors.
These fascinating strangely-assort-
ed humans, cut off from the world
in the colorful mythical city of Ran
chipur, India, with all restraint
swept away, as the angry forces
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
Stephen Foster Picture
To Show At Carolina

The very heart Of America is en-
bodied in the familiar melodies OF
Stephen Collins Foster, inspiration.
ally expressed in such songs as
1.-The Old Folks at Home" (Sewanee
River), "Old Black Joe," my Old
Kentucky Home" ooh! Susanna"
de Camptown Races" Jeanne
With the Light Brown Hair" and
Ring, Ring de Banjo" to mention
but a few.
Stephen Foster was born in
Pittsburgh, Pa, On the Fourth of
July, 1926. Thirty-eight years later,
alone and all but forgotten, he died
in a shabby Bowery lodging house
to which he had drifted. Yet today
the name of Stephen Foster, the
great American troubadour, is
written imperishably in the nations
culture.
Dozens of memorials dot the
land from Florida to Maine to keep
his name alive. Shrines have been
dedicated to him, schools bear his
name and volumes have been writ
ten about him. Now the screen has
added another monument to his
memory.
"Sewanee River has recently
been filmed in technicolor, a drama
tization Of Fosters life from the
time he reached manhood and knew
a great love to his tragic end.
Few liberties have been taken
with the essential details, for the
facts of the great songwriter's life
comprise the best elements of screen
drama-a struggle, success and
happiness, then ~disillusion, suffer
ing and poverty.
The screen play for "Sewanee
River was written by John Tain
tor Foote and Philip Dunno, two
of Hollywood's most talented writ
ers. Don Ameche portrays Foster
and Andrea Leeds, a young emo
tional actress of rare ability, por
trays Jane Mcdowell, his sweet
heart and wife for whom Foster
wrote "Jeanie with the Light
Brown Hair" The third leading
member of the cast selected b!
Daryl F. Zanuck, production heae
of goth C~entury-Fox, is AL Jolsor
for the role of E. P. Chrlsty
American minstrel king who intro
duced the famous "Mr. In~terlocutor
Mr.. Bones" blackface entertain
ment to the audiences of Europe
1t was Christy who first sang Eos
ter's songs for the American pun
lie.
It is for Fosters songs that III
is remembered an honored today
He wrote hundreds Of them anf
the best have become genuine elias
sizes. AS n of his biographers ma!
written, mo other composer has
produced so many simple, unassum
ing songs that have survived thel1
first popularity. His songs are
more alive today than ever ever
Syncopated versions of them are
record companies b~est-sellers ane
they are heard often on the radlo
Musicians as we'll as lawmen nave
come to realize that they are
genuine folk expression: simple
unaffected and spontaneous"
The colorful, romantic days q
Ministries and river boats, when
stormy love wrote the songs that
are Americas own, are brought
stirringly to the r in "Sewanee
River" which opens Wednesday at
J the Carolina theatre. Sidney Ian
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11

field directed and the cast fea.
lures Felix Bressart, Chick Chand-
Ter, Russell Hicks, George Reed and
the Hall Johnson choir.
Other famous Foster songs heard
in the film are Beautiful Dreamer
and "Soiree Polka"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
TELLS TIGER TALE

PRINCETON. - Donald Herring,
ST., old-time tackle and father OF
Don Herring who lost a leg because
Of a grid injury last fall, has been
appointed to write a history Of
Princeton University athletics.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11

Senator Carter Glass Of Virginia
IS once a printers devil"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
Vehicle Lodge

1he EDUCATIONAL department n
NC Nchirle city lodce SO loss
u ~ T. q f. of W. sponsored their
preliminary pcaklug for the ora
ipiir,ll Hfc-i aef Snfay even
inr . D IN ~ t4c Now Zion
B9p'i ohrlh
iAe iolnN lle ,fih'
'gsdcc ioscmona Tho Conslfu-
il"n and SlaNcey Howard Simps
Th Noero ant 'he Constitution:
Loricne il'en Lincoln ami iAc
tornNltNn Mrsaret Lee HroNn.
lookrr r Washington and thc
'lrtlNrioa ana ~ G Watkins.
r'rreorich nenelas avid tno Cons'i-
'sim
N 1870 p oin- escy one ia hc
rf, Snf SUNDAY Apfil Is ~ > n
"a ~ tlc New Zion Baptist church
70 wear thr final pc'chcs
9.he chairman and coumiiioo
nonArs afc H. r. lone ID. G..
p NNd,n g. II Wisfal car.
wf' 'H ana s. llarrer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
Detroit Groups Will DemanI
Adjustment OF Dies Commute,

Detroits fraternal movement led
by the Michigan International
Workers Order announced this
week that a giant mass rally call
ing for the abolishing OF the Dies
Committee will be held in this city
Monday. April % at 500 p. IN. at
the UAW-CIO Hall at 81 Sproat.
with Max Bedachi, general sccre-
iary Of the Order. as the main
speaker
Other speakers arc the Rev.
owen A. Knox. president of the
Michigan Civil Rights Federation
Professor Shepard Of tho Uniyer-
sily OF Michigan: the Rev. John
VI. Miles, president OF tho West
Side Human Relations Council. and
G. G. "Pop" Edclcn. president
Plymouth Local Union 81, U. A.
VIC |. O.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
Quinn Chapel AME

~ David a Blake. presiding
older W tho South Detroit dis
'rtt preached a, @, mn chapel
NMF cAiarh art Snnaay morn-
ing MS 'aemc MAS "prascr Tic
senior choir rendered. he music.
Mrs Gwcnos smith. dircyir,s, ana
Mrs Ncrla shook ~ Tho piano
The Gosp chorus also sans. Win
Ni,s pctiv johnson AZ the piano
ana Mrs. Ru,a cottcr directing
81 3 p. m tic third pnartof'v
meeting scr,iee wa. held The Roy
q. J.. l.avfcnce pastor ~ Vernon
chapel NNE rhrrcS officiating.
The ministers ari lneif e"n2feea-
iion were present tHc Hsv J a.
pcan of Saginaw the Rcy W r.
Eice OF Lansing snl tho Roy II.
y rouers Of Fi'nt solos were
sung hv Mr. James ~ @ur'ug
Mrs krsov of saginaw and Mrs
~ Coftrr ~ Flint The services
we're well attended.
81 1.3e y nj the Rev n u
khorfnor pa-'or a~i n'rhcfs
worshipred ~ Vernon chanel 'Nt.
,hgrch Music Was f.rr ehoa hy tao
Serior choir.
SUNDAY Aprl IS = Junior
'harsh dow a spe al s'rmop will
ho preached sri mne Nll' Ae fir-
e'-het hv tie .lgnef aud N's'h
81 y ~ pcw rally wiii 70
u ln connection With tho Junior
oi- ectycc Ni Junior choir of
ase cAnegtcd - take par,
'ary kelley Who has heen
' rs her home for several
H,'f murored
foa fa.helt IS church epor-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
FLINT. MICHIGAN NEWS
Film Repe
A. IUkNlPSEED 1902 MAIN STREET
RECREATION
COUNCIL NEWS

Troop 40. a. is promoting a
spring carnival az tho Clifford
street center Thursday and Fri
da, nirh Of this week There will
We hooihs whore yon may purchase
Your favoriic novelty. Join in the
FUN and hclp those hoys in their
financial drive for new uniforms
There viii De dancing on Friday
risht
Special Notice
~ th~e interested in tennis
are invited 20 become members OF
no fennis club that IS 10 he Or
Sanilcd next SUNDAY afternoon at
m AT tho clifford street cen
'cr Whether ,ou haze played be-
foto or not Won are welcome. since
iacrc Will be free instruction. both
" Noorv and practice Don't for
cot ITO time ANA tho place
Meeting
Tho Rosra ~ DIRECTORS will meet
nc>i sgnda, Al The center Al p.
I'm AN members arc asked 10 be
prc ont Rn~noss or importance Is
10 ne discussed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
Wright M a Y S e e k
Book Concern Office

PHILADELPHIA. PA fANlp
NH"n the I,f, 6 y Carry. pcs-
'ri insincss manager of The NNE
Rock Concern announced ihis week
lhai he would not campaign 10
seccccd himself Tor tho office.
l'ichard u wright ard immediate
IA WIS rawcd bv AME officials as
lAo nos' logical person % succeed
Nffu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
Boosters Club

Yho Boosters cluh was entertain
Ell East Iharsday az me home Of
Nrs Dcofeia llNche 1910 Hickory
sif,et A d"ii,ions breakfast was
served
Anpns those pir 'n' were Mrs.
Rosa Buchanan chairnNn Mrs.
k',ltl Nicholson Mrs lola firlots.
MSS Emma DIES MSS Nirsinia
iaNr~ Mrs Shy Folk AMI Mrs
~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
l SEE BY THE
PAPERS

It's now getilng time for plovin,
SO sore backs vii have 70 bend
Spring planting art making gar
ders.
But /, doe. VS. good Go end
And The baseball seasons started
With the TIGERS starting slow
We're thinking thsf 'AeyN pork
VI.
Though Of conrss We wouldn't
know.
The Chio E,ve- rsEes
New York had = railroad wreck
&. I. q vns auto unions.
With. cool head ana steady hand"
ysndenSs-rs stl' strong with
leaders
Vile 7s'rs mum Nse TorAnS
ra-d
G q =. hss en'.a siaN's
o. dark horses q re Asck yard
uoovs~
As .crs poln'Ad thrs, are said
= -. ,,.ha- ..A
'~wslier-LoSan BIZ Would ham.
~-.-, ,
CO. 49,, 80, ra-,.,
r.a4.A n,he-s.,, mo- >,~ua
x,~sns ner ~. ~ 90 no an,,.ee,s =
,. $780,, , go. ~-,,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
Golden Leaf Baptist

fhe cellcn lrsf rspi chnci
npfu hagaar nest MOON. p ~
pa' we Row Nr Vaughn ar-
raWc is wccN DISTRESS and
Iinf' o"5 mon of'ae c'iy arc OK
l'nee y give thor f4 sappar-
60 ~l fnwd Na4 Attendance
49, ltell : 1ffttfr interest
IS ~ u-a 'etsa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
Unique Bridge Club

Tire lnignc Bridge club mot Al
1916 State street With Clarence
Biilcv ~ host Ten members were
present Tho following won week
~ pr.1es Mrs Florence Turner
iirsf sam Sfullars. second and
hr hN Johnnie Clcmous
MIS- Elnosa Clrnons IS club re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
Marriage Licenses
Applied For:

Marriage licenses were applied
FOR hv. John T. Dorsey. 81 Wyzie
Saxon, Isl Joseph A. Naitcll A.
Mari Ettcr White 81 william
Griffin -. fannie Wins. 50.
london Ccyton A. Julia " Wal
ker ~: Harold Lloyd, 81. Matte
smith 30
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
Simple Easy Way For Women Past 30 To Keep
Compilations Looking Lightest

Ifyour outer akin 10 too dark. freeklcd and
made ugly by bumps. marks and uns'ghtly
hlcmishes. don't be licked dont give
M hope. II externally caused. use On.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27

FpEp pALMER's skiN WHiTENER ac-
eori,ne IN directions with package. IL
should help ~in lighter. brighter. fairer
compile non or mepey hack PC at druggist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
CLASSIFIED

Vacuum Cleaners ~ lialley's. rc-
limit cleaners. an Nake>. Part,
and service. fllnf- onls ',r'nsite
vacuum cleaner >hni,. lust ,aruum
cleaners since 1917 eos reiroii
~. Phone a.i5tl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27

the simplest styles as a background.
don I dress up like a Christmas tree.
Your clothes should always be close
fitting. bot not tight Suits. tailored
dresses OF conservative cut. in dark
colors are best for day wear. At
might you have more liberty your
evening gowns can nc form fitting
and low cui. Of luscious materials
timetables. hrocades. sauns) hut not
too fussy Rubies. diamonds are for
you. nd roses. luxurious flower per
fumes high heels don't lose your
mysterious charm by overc Tossing
Evening star., 1940-08-27

oversentimentalized and his sue
cess was marked.
Under the conditions with which
the concert last evening was given,
a just estimate of Mr.. Bloch's di-
recting could not fairly be arrived
at. The "Freischutz" overture was
played with fineSse but after the
delay caused by the lowering of
the curtain, the Tschaikowsky
symphony No. 5" got under way
to slow start. Mr.. Bloch's reading
of it was clear-cut but lacked vi
tality and emphasis on its emotional
and dramatic character. His tempt
dragged somewhat and in the care
full sketching of details, the broader
effects were missed. He is schol-
arly rather than a dynamic leader
and sincere in his exacting of
clearly defined phrasing, yet the
Evening star., 1940-08-27


to be deferred, however, and a
small but intrepid audience had
assembled at the opening hour
when c. G. Cappel, manager of the
orchestra, announced that the
program would be played without
intermission and as long as a heavy
rain held off.
4. This lasted until Mr.. Bloch had
directed the first number, the over
ture to Weber's Der Freischutz,"
when a furry of rain began. An
intermission had to be declared
then over the loud-speaker while
attendants lowered the shell cur
tain part way to keep out the wind
and the rain. Many in the audi
ence hurried for shelter under the
bridge but their applause signified
an intention to stand by no matter
how severe the storm might be.
The rain passed quickly, however,
and the program progressed with
only a slight change in the listing
OF the scheduled numbers.
The rearrangement was made to
allow the soloist to pe heard before
another downfall drove the listen
ers away. Mr.. Swift sang two
arias, the "Di Provenza" from
Verdis La Traviata" and 20 Vim.
dissipe la tristesse" from Thomas
Hamlet" and created a sensation
with his beautiful voice and ar
tistic delivery. Even when, after
many recalls. he gave Tschaikow-
sky's None but the Lonely Heart"
as encore, the applause continued
until the young singer returned to
be greeted with cheers and cries
OF Bravo" in which the members
of the orchestra joined.
Mr.. Swift possesses one of the
finest baritone voices before the
public today and, in warmth and
eXpressiveness, it far outdistances
many favorites of radio and con-
cert fame. The quality is rich and
sonorous and there is power and
virility throughout his wide range.
What is especially individual in his
voice is moving timbre capable of
emotional expression of heart
stirring character. The temptation
to make use of this potent factor
IS restrained by fine musical sense
which understands the limit of
good taste and an artistry that con-
trols both Interpretation and vocal
production. He sings with ease and
maintains the evenness of quality
throughout. The contrasting arias
gave him many opportunities to
display his voice and his musical
feeling and the audience was won
to him from the first phrase. Sung
in English and with deep feeling.
None but the Lonely Heart" proved
especially appealing without being
Evening star., 1940-08-27
Air Cadets Chosen

Allan Rothenberg. 27l0 Courtland
place NV, and Gilbert Edward
Kinder, Millersville, Md, are mem
bers of the aviation cadet class at
Pensacola, Fla, having been selected
from the Washington area as mem
bers of the August 26 class of Sc
cadets chosen for advanced train
ing, the Navy Department an.
nounced yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-08-27

music did not take fire under his
directing as 1t demands.
Another Tschaikowsky number,
the symphonic poem, Romeo and
Juliet" and Schubert's entr'acte
and ballet music from "Rosamunde"
formed The remainder Of the Or
chestral program. The audience
stayed to the end, heartily voicing
its appreciation of the conductor
and his courageous performance
under difficulties.
Evening star., 1940-08-27
Swift's Rich Baritone Wins
Ovation at the Water Gate
SolOist and Orchestra Brave
Threat of Downpour to Present
Program to Stanch Concert Fans
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

The first real bad luck regards the weather that the summer
at the Water Gate have seemed been
served for the SIND Symphony which
Bloch guest conductor and Garfield Swift baritone
celed night
patrons
Evening star., 1940-08-27

The driver behind can't read your
mind-give q signal.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-19

corruption of the morals of woman
hood He cited figures he said
came from incontrovertible sources
10 show tnat against 5000 marriage
licenses issued here last year there
were more than 5000 suits for di-
NOrCe, annulmCnt or separate MAIN
tenance.
Thus. he said San FranciSco's
percentage OF actions to end the
married status was 58.3 per cent of
those marrying. the only city of
comparable Size in the world where
the ratio exceeds so per cent.
Father Freely said that even Los
Angeles, held UP as a horrible ex-
ample Of loose marital ties had
only 10000 divorce and annulment
papers filed as compared with $4,000
marriages last year New York was
even below tins figure, while in
Paris the ratio is only s per cent
and in Lonoon l.3 per cent, he
added.
The noted Jesuit speaker quoted
extensively from figures compiled by
Frot. Lewis M Tcrman, Stanford
University psychologist, who, he Sard
found that IS per cent of men APP
plying for marriage licenses had had
sexual experience before marriage
They had sacrificed their chastity" "
Father Freely said. Prof Terman
reported that 68.l per cent of the
women had undergone the same eX-
perience.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-19
Assembly Certain
ToVote Return Of
Relief 10 Counties
Lower House Considers
Temporary Measure
After One Defeat

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 10
(UP) - Almost certain as
sembly passage Of a county
control relief bill was seen
today as opposing forces IN
the lower house awaited reconsid-
Grafton of the defeat Saturday Of
the Sl220O0o0 temporary relief
bill.
AsSemblyman Geral d Kepple,
Whittier Republican, proposed Is
amendments to the county control
bill to make il conform almost eX-
actly with the drastic restrictions
incorporated IN the temporary Shell
ley stOpgap bill which has the as
senbly deadlocked The amend
mentS were adopted, sent to reprint,
and Kepple said he would force
4 vote Immediately after action on
the temporary measure.
Paul Peek. Gov. Culbcrt Olson S
floor leader delayed the reconsider
alton vote on the temporary meas
ure this morning pending more
amendments But the Republican,
Democrat coalition SpokeSmen said
they would oppose any further dis
cussion and try to get the bill out
OF the assembly and to the senate
Continued on Page 8: Col. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-19
Red Report Says
Drive Threatening
Big Finland City
Communique Declares
Fort AnchOring Defense
Line is Isolated

MOSCOW, Feb. 10. (UP)
-Russian troops, pounding
at the Mannerheim line are
approaching the suburbs of
Viipuri, Finland's cond
city and have isolated Kiovisto is
land anchor OF the line on the
Gulf of Finland, an army COM
munique indicated today.
Striking through to the coast on
the Finnish right wing, Russian
troops reached the station of SOM
mae, only g.. miles south of Vii
puri on the coastal railroad, 1t was
asserted. Inland, the Russians had
previously taken the station OF Sal
MO, on 4 spur of the main Viipuri
-Leningrad railroad only four miles
from Viipuri, it was said.
BY its terms, the communique
implied that the Firms had Suf-
fered a quick series of disastrous
defeats. II was asserted that they
were retreating steadily before the
Russian steam roller advance. (The
reports were denied in Finland)
The communique asserted that
Continued on Page 8, Col. -