davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-16

Mlndenkl tudJa rOlunk, hOgy
mem vagyunk katonai szaker-
t6k, sot alapjaban we've nagy
ellenfelei vagyunk es ellenzoi
vagyunk minden haborus YER
ontasnak es exert mem is var
hatja t6lunk senki AIT, hogy mi
alapos velemenyt mondhassunk
arrol, hogy milyen a mostani
haborus vezetes? Mi csak any
nyit tudunk, hogy az orosz
hadvezetes rossz volt, inert
alapjaban meg a maroknyi kis
finn nemzetet Sc tudta legy0z-
nj. Ha a finnek kello segitse-
get kapnak, vagy ha tobben
vannak, akkor ma is client
tudnak allni az orosz hadse-
regnek. Mert AIT megis lattuk,
hogy az oroszoknak nincsenek
vezereik a csatatereken. Lehet,
hogy n1asutt is van hiba, de
ez biztosan megvan.
A Norvegiaban foly6 habo-
ruval kapcsolatban tehat a
hadvezetes fel6l mem a magunk
nezeteit kell megirnunk, hogy
tiszta kepet adhassunk, hanem
a katonai szakertoket, akik iga
zan tudjak, hogy NIT beszel-
mex.
A polgari embereket is er-
dekli, de meg jobban a politi-
kusokat, diplomatakat es ka-
tonakat ez a kerdes:
- Mix lesznek a nemet raj
taites katonai k0vetkezmeL
nyei?
Illetekes katonai szakertok
ere extent felelnek:
A vilaghaboru lezajlasa
utan Culman francia alezredes
a k0vetkez6 sorokat irta lie har-
caszati tankonyveben a nemet
hadviselesr6l:
"a nemetek csodalatosan er-
tik a hadimesterseget, de a
myers er6be .vetett bizalmuktol
elkapraztatva, a hadimuveszet
lebecsulesere es a vad NEGRO
hanas harcmodjara hajlamo-
SAX"
Elismeres, de biralat is van
szavakban, inert hiszen eze-
ket a nemetek egy ellensege
mondotta XII. Targyilagosan
meg kell allapitanunk, hogy
akar multi evi lengyelorszagi
haborut, akar a most megin-
dult daniai es norvegiai rata
iitest a nemet vezerkar a hadi-
miiveszet minden eszkozevel
tervezte meg. Ez a muveszet
persze mem olyan jambor, mint
a kolteszet, vagy a festmenyek
vilaga.
A nemet hadviselest altala-
ban a nagy kezd6sikerek jel-
lemzik. Eek a vegs6 gyozele-
mig is elvezethetnek, ha az
ellenfel hadiszerkezete tore
keny, mint 1866-ban, 187O-ben
es 1939-ben volt.
A mostani megrohanas is
nagy kezd6sikerrel ajandekozta
meg a nemet fegyvereket, de a
tovabbi fejlemenyek korvona-
lait meg homaly fedi.
Mi tortenhetett eddig es nit
hozhat a jov0?
Nagyon val6szinu, hogy a
nemet vezerlet mar a finn
orosz haboru idejeben felke-
sziilt ARA a rajtaltesre, amikor
a nyugati szovetsegesek fegy-
veres segitsegiiket is felajanlot-
tax a finneknek. A sajto koz-
lesei szerint a nemet birodalom
mas akkor haboruval fenyeget-
te meg a skandinav allamokat
ARA az esetre, ha teruletiikOn
a sz0vetseges hadakat atenge-
dix. A megrohanas reszletes
tervei mar akkor keszen lehet-
tex, a nemet csapatok azota ke-
szenletben allhattak. A finn ha-
boru befejezese utan a nyugati
= =
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-16

ert, mi tortert odafent, hogy
eddig tartott az audiencia?
Mire a legszelsosegesebb $40
cialista mosolyogva felelt::
- Mi tortenhetett volna?
Eppen negyen voltunk es mint
hogy az vi ,kormanyt percek
alatt megalakithattuk, utana
kellemesen bridgeltiink a XII
rallyal.
Icy oldotta meg a boldog be-
keidoben Gusztav a politikai
valsagokat.
Csak az a baj, hogy most
mar mem bridgebe megy a
jatek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-16

Az amerikai ujsagkiadok
s szove t segenek jogtanacsosa,
Elisha Hanson AIT jelentette a
lapkiadoknak, hogy a New
Deal kormany egy t0rvenyja-
vaslatot keszitett, amely a Ia
pokban megjeleno hirdeteseket
elozetes sz0vetsegi cenzura
ala akarja helyezni.
Ha ez igaz, akkor ez lenne
az els6 lepes a sajto szabad-
saganak korlatozasara, ami ell
len ennek a lapnak is a leg
eroteljesebben kell tiltakoznia.
Semmifele sziikseg mines
ARA, hogy a lapok hirdeteseit
el6zetes cenzura ala vegyek a
kormanynak ere a celra kline
vezett emberei. Az amerikai
lapok nem k0z0lnek erkolcste
len hirdeteseket, igen nagy
korultekintest gyakorolnak a
hirdetesek megvalogatasaban es
feltekenyen vigyaznak arra,
hogy a nagy k0z0nseget meg
csalni akaro emberek hirdete-
sci a lapokban ne jelenhes-
senek meg, szoval hirdetesi ro-
vatuk tisztasagara sokkal job
ban vigyaznak, mint hirhasab-
jaikra. A gondolat tehat, hogy
a lapokat barmifele cimen elo-
zetes cenzura ala vessek, csak
ait celozhatja, hogy a sajto-
szabadsag korlatozasara az ell
SO lepest megtegyek.
Tagadhatatlan, hogy az anne
cikai lapok kilencvenot szaza
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-16

biztosit a norveg vedelem a nyu
gait szovetsegesek partraszalla-
sanak, idovel esetleg annal SUI
lyosabb helyzetbe kerulhetnek
a nemet seregek.
Jollehet tehat, eddig a ne
met seregek hatarozott sikere-
ket ertek ell es nagy el6nyben
vannak a sz0vetsegesekkel szem
ben, a legk0zelebbi lido mindket
fel reszere meg valsagos lehet.
Mindket fel emberfolotti erofe-
sziteseket fog tenni, hogy hadi
helyzetet megtartsa vagy meg
javitsa. Dont0 jelent6segi lehet
a legi haderok miikodese is,
relyeknek eddigi kimeleti lido
szaka veget er, hacsak a nor
veg ellenallas valoban 0ssze
mem omlott es a nyugati szo-
vetsegesek eppen ugy lemarad-
max a norveg partokrol, mint
ahogy a finn-orosz haborur6l
S lekestek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-16

Ami ont erdekli, az a lapot
is erdekli. Koz0lje tehat veliink
mindazt, ami tudomasara jut
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-16
A HAJLEKTALAN
NORVEG KIRALY

Hajlektalan menekulo ma
Haakon norveg kiraly, akit sa-
jat orszagaban robbano bonn
bakkal kergetnek a nemet re-
piil6k egyik falubol a masikba.
Pontosan harmincot eve ural-
kodik a norvegek felett Haakon
kiraly. ,1905-ben valoszinlileg
neki is meglepetes volt, amikor
a Svedorszagtol elszakadt Nor
vegia tronjara valasztottak: hi
szen Haakon gyermek es ifju-
koraban sohasem gondolhatott
ARA, hogy uralkodo lesz belole.
Keresztely dan kiraly es Haa-
kon ugyanis edes testverek es
kilsoleg is nagyon hasonlita-
max egymashoz. Mind a ket-
ten majdnem ket meter maga-
SAX, ugyanolyan nyirott angol
"Eden-bajuszt" viselnek, sza-
balyos arceluek es egesz meg
jelenesukben, viselkedesukben
hamisitatlan eszaki tipusuak.
Haakon es Keresztely VIII. Fri
eyes nehai dan kiraly gyerme-
kei, minthogy azonban Haakon
a legfiatalabb fiugyernek volt,
Evening star., 1940-01-17
Grady Sees 'B|ackout'
Of Trade Program if
Senate Must Rdtify
Denies Question Now Is
Altering Of UItimote
Control by Congress
By BLAIR BOLLES,

Henry F. Grady, Assistant Secre-
tary of State. told the House Ways
and Means Committee today that a
requirement of Senate ratification
would mean complete blackout"
of the trade agreements program,
which he said is making an essen
tial contribution" to solving the
American unemployment problem.
Mr.. Grady appeared before the
committee with a 10,0O0-word pre-
pared statement arguing for con-
tinuation of the executive author
ity to raise or lower existing tariffs
by SO per cent through negotiated
unconditional INSTRUMENTATION
trade agreements. Mr. Grady's
province at the State Department is
foreign commerce. Formerly he
was vice chairman of the Tariff
Commission.
Il am not raising here any ques-
ton as to whether the control OF
fundamental tariff policy should re-
main in the hands of Congress,
Mr.. Grady said. There cannot be
any question as to that. The very
fact that it is necessary to come
to Congress from time to time to
secure renewal of. the act, on the
basis of the careful limitations of
authority laid down by the Con-
gress. is itself evidence that the fun
damental tariff making power con-
tinues. as always, to reside with
Congress
What I am now saying is, that to
(See TRADE, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1940-01-17
12-Degree Temperature
And lioht Snow Forecast

The Weather Bureau said today
that the mercury would sink to II
degrees tonight, marking the start
of cold snap that will last sew
eral days. Light snow was fore
cast for this afternoon.
The cold weather will continue
tomorrow-under cloudy skies-and
will stay at least through Saturday,
the forecaster said. The low since
last midnight was registered at
8:45 am. today, when the tempera-
ture reached 81 degrees. BY noon
it had gone up to %.
If the mercury drops to the ex-
pected low it will equal the record
cold of January 10, when a reading
of IL degrees-the coolest in four
years-was recorded
Park police announced t',at skat-
ing had been resumed on the Lin
coin Memorial Rejecting Pool and
would continue as long as the cold
weather remained.
Evening star., 1940-01-17
Firms Holding Front
In Soviet Territory
BY THOMAS F. HAWKINS,

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent.
WITH THE CENTRAL FINNISH
FORCES IN RUSSIA. Jan. IT,
Here in the rugged, wooded hills east
of Lieksa, the 'snowbird" soldiers of
Finland are holding front to 10
miles within Soviet Russia, guard
ing two vital highways, As miles
apart.
BY automobile, horse-draWn sled
and f1oundering afoot through deep
snow, visited this front an hour
after Finnish skiers had routed a
. patrol of so Russians in the narrow
chilling cold.
In parts of Finland, the cold
ranged down to 81 degrees below
zero, making major military oper-
ations virtually impossible. It is the
severest winter in Is years.
Only in the skirmish here, where
the temperature was 80 below zero,
and in vain Russian attack north
of here on the Salla front, was there
any action.
Russian Tracks Shown.
Here on the central front, the
Firms pointed out tracks in the snow
to show where Russian patrol had
fled into the forest to escape back
to its own lines.
Leaving Finnish troops billeted in
a camoufaged tent, in a series OF
dugouts and in sheltered farm
house, was taken on the narrow
road by automobile past a village
of which only blackened chimneys
remain. We crossed bridge which
(See FINLAND, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1940-01-17
1903 Crewmen Missing
Aboard ; British Subs
3y the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE admiralty
announced today that a total OF
108 officers and men were missing
aboard three British submarines
loss of which were announced yes
terday, but indicated the death list
may be less since Germany had re-
ported some of them rescued.
The submarines and their compile
ments were listed as follows:
Seahorse, officers and "a men;
Undine. 4 officers and 26 men; Star
fish, S officers and "a men.
An admiralty communique said;
"The German wireless has an
nounced that part of the crews OF
the Undine and Starfish have beer
rescued, but their names are not yet
available"
The losses we're the first subma-
rine casualties Britain has acknowl-
edged due 10 German action since
the war started
Inc communique listed the names
OF ~ officers and % men missing.
Evening star., 1940-01-17
French Liner Guarded
As Cargo Is Loaded

Sy the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf. Jan. 1.-THE
French Line freighter wyoming is
guarded by more than a score of
uniformed private detectives as she
loads a million-dol cotton and
general cargo.
The ships captain, Paul Bouillet,
said he was mot permitted" to dis
close why the guard had been in
creased, but reports from apparently
reliable sources said the lines agent
had been advised attempts might
be made to place time bomb aboard
the vessel, scheduled to sail tonight
for France via the Panama Canal.
Evening star., 1940-01-17
.Nitrog|ycerine Blast
Kills Two al Du Pont
Plant in Jersey
Man 500 Yords Away
Injured as Explosion
Shakes 20-MiIe Area
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
GIBBSTOWN, N. j., Jan. IT.
Two men were killed today and a
third was injured in a nitroglycerin
explosion that wrecked a unit of the
Du Pont Co. powder works and
shook an area of 20 miles.
A company announcement listed
the dead as Earl Leslie HARRISON, 30,
Clayton, N. j., and Edward M. Bum
dens, jr, 81, Paulsboro, N. J.
Although 500 yards away from the
blast-torn unit of the Repauno
plant of the company here, Ray
mond Hicks, Gibbstown. was injured
by the explosion.
Paul c. Kaiser, general manager
of the works, said the extent of Mr..
Hicks injuries had not been deter
mined.
Company officials began an in
vestigation to determine the cause
New Jersey State police and Federal
Bureau of Investigation started in
quiries-but withheld comment on
any possibility of sabotage.
Residents of half dozen South
western New Jersey towns and OF
parts of Philadelphia. IL miles
north, crowded sidewalks for half
an hour after the midmorning
shock, fearing an earthquake.
Students Sent Home.
Eugene Horan, president of the
Red Cross Chapter at nearby Wood
bury, said he learned children were
marched from the Gibbstown School
by teachers. who thought the shock
might have weakened the roof
Pupils were sent home. Teachers
said the entire school shook.
Coffee was spilled in restaurants
! Windows in nearby homes and fac
tory districts along the Delaware
River were shattered. Mourners at
Philadelphia funeral fled from a
church thinking the great Frankford
Arsenal might have exploded. Many
in South Philadelphia thought the
blast was at the Navy Yard, at the
southern edge of the city.
Calls were received at Philadel.
phia, City Hall from persons who
wanted to know if the explosion
(See BLAST, Page A-5O
Evening star., 1940-01-17
Films Driiviino
Reds Back on
Sa||a Front
New Victory Seen
In Bottle in
Subzero Weather

FULL ADJUSTMENT WITH So
WET, Japan's aim, Arita declares;
totalitarian ties not to bar U. S.
talks. Page Al
PREPARE TO FIGHT, Fascist Sec
retary warns Italians; may be
forced into war at any moment,
party chiefs told. Page A
BRITISH ACT TO NIP sabotage
plot against railways; workers Or
dered on alert; post sought for
Hore-Belisha. Page A
CUDAHY SWIFTLY INSTALLED
as U. S. envoy to Belgium; sees
foreign minister and King within
two hours of arrival. Page A
B. the Associated Press.
HELSINKI, Jan. 17.-Finnish
troops, fighting in subzero weather,
were reported driving the Russians
back in the Salla region and ad-
vancing toward a new victory today.
Today's army communique lacon-
ically confined itself to the as
sertion that Our troops are fight
ing successfully in the direction of
Salla," Finland's eastern border
just above the Arctic Circle,
However, other Finnish sources
said developments in the Salla Sec
tor raised hopes of further successes.
The Firms reported they had rout-
ed a Russian company north of
Lake Ladoga, killing 10 men and
capturing two tanks.
The Finnish air force, the army
announced. carried out several
bombing raids on enemy columns
and concentration sites" One
Russian plane was reported shot
down.
Todays Finnish army COM
muniQue follows:
Land: On the Isthmus (of Ka-
relia) there was lively harassing ac-
tivity on both sides during January
16.
"On the eastern frontier north
east of Lake Ladoga encounters
were provoked by patrol activity, in
the course of which our troops
routed an enemy detachment of the
strength of one company and de-
stroyed two tanks.
The enemy left 10 dead and
about 100 rifles behind.
In Lapland our troops are fight
ing successfully in the direction Of
Salla On other sections Of the
land front there was patrol activity
and the customary artillery haras-
sing fire,
Sea: Nothing to report.
''Air: Exceut on the Karelian
1sthmus and in the region of Ka-
jaani enemy air activity was slight
on January Is. Our own aircraft
carried out several bombing raids
on enemy columns and concentra-
ton sites.
"One enemy plane was shot
down."
Evening star., 1940-01-17
Gov. Long Must Face
Run-0f Primary
In Louisiana
Jones' Vote in Country
Parishes WhittIes Down
New Orleans Lead
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 17.-Ballot
tabulations today showed Gov. Earl
K. Long, chief of the powerful Louis
lana political machine his brother
built, must face a self-styled re
form candidate in runoff Demo-
cratic primary in his effort to win
reelection.
Continuance of personnel and pol
icies of the regime established by
the late Senator Huey P. Long was
at issue in the first primary yester-
day.
1t appeared certain that Gov. Long
would fail to attain majority over
the field by somewhere between 90
600 and 10000 votes. Judging from
incomplete and unofficial returns
available before noon today, and
that he must face Sam H. Jones,
reform" candidate and Lake Charles
attorney in a runof February 20.
Mr.. Jones. who ran slightly more
than 10000 votes behind Gov. Long
in New Orleans, the Governor S
machine controlled stronghold. was
holding even in the slow returns
from country parishes, and it ap-
peared he might not finish much
more than 10000 to $4,000 votes
behind.
Jones Confident.
Mr.. Jones himself said there
would be second primary and that
he would be the winner and next
Governor.
Gov Long, however, and the third
candidate, James A. Noe, claimed
they would, 60 in when the Gross
roads vote came in.
Returns from 675 of the States
1,703 precincts, including New Or
leans almost complete, gave Long
100,724 votes against 64,312 for Jones
and 49,026 for Noe. James H. Nor
rison had 1850 and Vincent Nose
lev 3022.
The New Orleans vote, expected
to favor Gov. Long because of the
organization headed by Mayor
Robert S. Maestri, was tabulated
quickly, but country precincts
counted votes for local officials be-
fore the State ticket and returns
came in slowly
Many disturbances marked ballot
ing in New Orleans and numerous
charges were made of vote fraud
but the election, on the whole, was
quiet. One stabbing was reported
in the country
Candidate Noe was involved in
several of the New Orleans fights
when he. with photographers, at
tempted to take pictures of what he
termed were election irregularities
He was reported to have knocked
one man down when he was at
tackled. More than a score of
arrests were made.
The Election Arbitration Commit.
tee, provided for by State law tt
settle primary disputes, received
hundreds of complaints of irregu.
larities, ranging from charges that
administration watchers and specia,
police drove anti-administratio
watchers from the polling places te
assertions that unauthorized persons
were watching voters mark the bal
lots.
Evening star., 1940-01-17
None Hurt in Wreck
Of Train at Lynchburg

BY the As. coated Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va, Jan. 17.-Five
sleeping cars and the diner of SOUTH
bound Southern Railway train 81
were derailed late last night near
Evington, IA miles south of Lynch
burg.
Railway officials said the cars we're
flung along side track and several
overturned. but aside from being
shaken up the passengers were un-
hurt. Repair crews still were clear
ing the wreckage today. The de-
railment was attributed to a bro
ken switch.
The train was en- route from New
York to New Orleans.
Evening star., 1940-01-17
St. Lawrence Waterway
Hit by Atlantic Shippers

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE
proposed st. Lawrence waterway
treaty between the United States
and Canada encountered opposi-
ton last night at the convention of
the Atlantic States Shippers Advis-
ory Board.
Frank w. Towey of Newark, N. j.,
who heads the groups Legislative
Committee, contended such a treaty
would cause loss of revenu> to ports,
water and rail transportation lines
in the North Atlantic States.
Commerce between Philadelphia
and Great Lake ports would be seri-
ously affected, he said, because
deepening of the st. Lawrence River
would make Great Lakes cities
ocean ports.
Evening star., 1940-01-17
Woman Cashier Ends FIino
Across Continent on $447

she saw six Broadway shows. Then
she fiew to Washington and saw the
sights. Another plane took her to
San Francisco and still another to
Los Angeles and Hollywood.
II looked at the homes of many
Of the movie stars and tried to get
a Job, but I'm too fat Men don't
like fat women. That's one reason
I want to 60 to jail-to reduce. I've
tried dieting. but I haven't got the
will power"
Miss Taylor exhibited a card from
q drugstore scale. One side gave
her weight-2i0 The other told her
'fortune"-"Your pleasant manners
win make you many friends."
"A lot Of good that VIII do me, q
she sighed.
Evening star., 1940-01-17
Py the Associated Press.


CHICAGO Jan. 17.-Naomi Tay-
lor's odyssey ended today In the
Summerdale avenue police station.
She forged through q snow storm
before dawn to tell of her wander
ings since November 1, the day she
disappeared while taking SAT 50 to
the. bank for her employer.
1t. Michael Ahern said Miss Tay-
lor. 28, told this story:
Notified by her employer that she
would be laid of from her one-day-
a-week Job as cashier at q meat
market, she decided not 10 deposit
the money but TO have "one glorious
iiins and then come back and face
the music."
First shs dew 10 New York. vhsrs
Evening star., 1940-01-17
Examiner Admits Aid
Al Christmas Time
To Labor Witness
Did Nothing Wrone,'
Whittemore Tells
House Probers
BACKGROUND

DASh honOCND-
Special House Committee
headed by Representative Smith
OF Virginia began hearings in De-
cember to determine Uhether
Wagner Act should be amended
and hoD National Labor Reld-
tions Board has tunctioned Ell
dence has disclosed board dis
sension and alleged partidlity Of
certain employees to,Udrd c. I. o.
and against employers.
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.
George W. Whittemore, a trial
examiner for the National Labor
Relations Board during the Alma
Mills hearing over which he was
presiding at Gaffney. S. c.. called on
union worker who had testified in
the case and left him some money
the House Committee Investigating
Enforcement of the Wagner Act
learned today.
I'VE left Sam a handful of bills.
the trial examiner wrote his chief in
Washington, referring to Smile
walk which he and the boards at
torney took to visit the shack of a
colored worker.
The worker, Mr.. Whittemore
wrote. gave his wife the bills anc
said the children would have 6
Christmas after all
The trial examiner added in hi:
penned letter: Starving, starving
people and tired land /" ~
Identifies Letter.
In the letter. which Mr.. White.
more identified for the committee
he added:
I'VE wondered, walking back, JUS
how much good We were doing. W.
cannot police the village, the county
or the State. We cannot prevent
severe punishment being visited
upon these witnesses after we leave.
Mr.. Whittemore said the labor
case at Gaffney lis pitifully reveal.
ing-almost unbelievably foreign tc
the America of which we read ir
SNUG prints"
Pointing out in the letter to Chief
Trial Examiner George o. Pratt
that the mills at Gaffney were
controlled by two brothers, who
inherited the property from their
father, Mr.. Whittemore. added:
And they control about a thou
sand mill hands-control their
bodies and minds, their living and
dying.
Twice they defeated the union
in 1884 and 1936-fired the ring
leaders and took the others back
at reduced wages. And it is to the
lasting credit of local organizers
that they tried again, early this
year"
Tells of Clubs Being Formed.
Mr.. Whittemore said that Primi-
tive Baptist preachers helped the
company form good fellowship"
clubs in each mill.
Thugs and fanatic preachers" he
(see LABOR BOARD, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1940-01-17
Sweeping Law Revisions
Ordered by Fronco
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID. Jan. l7.-Generalissim
Franco today ordered sweeping re-
vision Of SPANS civil, commercial
and penal laws and judicial pro-
cedure.
Declaring that many laws we're
badly outdated and incompatible
with the spirit OF our movement" :"
Gen. Franco turned over the task
TO the General Commission Of
Codification. which was set up by
decree March Is, 1898, during the
civil war.
Evening star., 1940-01-17
Norwegions CIothe
Cows as Mercury
Hits Sd Below

Ey The Associated Press.
OSLO, Jan. 17.-It's so cold
in Norway they're putting
clothes on cows!
AS the mercury dropped to
54 below zero at Tynset, in
Eastern Norway, farmers in
many sections cut garments
from sacking to keep cattle
from freezing.
All Scandinavia was hit by
the cold wave. Temperatures
were the lowest of Is years in
some districts.
Evening star., 1940-01-17

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II R.-
They say their backs were broken in
the same place at the same time in
the same automobile accident. So
Louise Vento and Mrs. Josephine
Bono, 18-year-old twin sisters, went
to court with a $4,000 damage suit