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Daily News from Los Angeles, California • 6

Publication:
Daily Newsi
Location:
Los Angeles, California
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

-'I -H l.jf i .1 DAILY NEWS, SATURDAYrJAN ARY 1 3,1940 cccc. V.i in 3 missing as British send nazi planes scurrying inattack-onrities from Page t) (Continued moment seems to be In the ity of Balia, the Russians once penetrated i is far as Kemi-jaervi, halfway across the country, but later, withdrew. Various Scandinavian hewspa-petp-printed reports that "picked GPU troops, endowed with better clothings be iter morale, and more fighting ability, reinforcing regular Red army units. The Soviet of rourse Is no longer Initialed as GrU, but as NKVD and It seems highly Improbable that any consider-able number of NKVD men are being used In actual' combat in Finland. Reports Vague' Other newspapers interpreted the Soviet communique, which spoke of patrol activity infantry clashes in the direction of Ukhta, Repola and Petrozavodsk as sn that troops had crossed the frontier and the principal fighting was now in Soviet territory.

Ukhta, Repbla and Petrozavodsk are' Russian towns well Inside the border, the last named a good 75 miles from the frontier. All three are Russian, bases. From the first-day of the war it has been the custom of Russian communiques to describe the various fronts and sectors vaguely, using the phrase in the direction of and then giving the name the Russian town upon which the particular troops- concerned are baaed, There la no means an implication that the fighting is any -where-near-those townik, Latest country to be reported coming to the aid of Finland was Francos Spain. Italian newspapers today published dispatches saying that Italian war materials, left In Spaln af ter the civil war, were being sent to Finland by Franco In Spanish ships. It was hinted that German war materials were being likewise passed on.

The question of whether -or not there Is to ba-a secohd front in the world (war whether, that la, England and-France are to go after Russia through thy Scandinavian countries remains all important in Closely linked with this question, it becomes more evident every day, is the British cabinet crisis which began with the forced retirement of Leslie Hore-Beliaha from the key post ofwar minister and is expected by many competent observers to end with the designation of Winston Churchill as a sort of super-colossal war chief, in charge not only of the admiralty but of the air ministry and war ministry as well. At least a dozen good reasons have been assigned for the dis- Snyder surrenders to await review by supreme court of Here -Bellsha. It is- im- possible at the present to weigh their relative Importance accurately; probably it will be even more difficult after the waters, are muddied by an "official explanation in parliament Tuesday. But these factors -about Hore-Belisha must be 1. lie Is a Jew 2.

He Is unpopular the high command. 3.IIe was opposed to sending more troops to France at present. 4, He' is generally popular with, the British publlo--or at least more popular than Neville, Chamberlain. 5. He Is a politician.

6. He was opposed 6r at least popularly credited with being opposed to sending arms and troops to'. ITnland- 7 These factors must In turn be considered In' their, relationship to three, vital questions: 1. Shall there be war against Russia now? 2. Shall there be further at-.

tempts to arrange peace between the Allies and Germany, on the basis of a right wing coup In Germany and an eventual combined attack on the USSR? 3. Shan the allied governments be "totalltarUnized, especially In the sphere of wages, hours and public consumption, or shall government controls merely be tightened without going whole hog toward "war fascism? Jumbling all these complex questions together, then.lrying to straighten them out, this general conclusion la Indicated: Hore-Be lisfta went out. because he stood i In the way Of a he wwar "policy upon which the forces dominant in the cabinet have determined to embark and this new policy will be a dbdaive turning point in the war. Oil operator held on child charge A 10-year-old Mexican girl turned detective last night and caused the arrest of Harold B. Millard, 31-year-old oil operator, on a charge of child stealing.

She also gave police names and addresses of the girls, but neither had returned home early today. She said one was 13 and the other 14 years of age and -both were playmates of hers. She said her suspicions were aroused when she saw Millard take two young girls into his car at Seventh and Valencia streets and drive away. Aa he did so, she jotted down the license number, gave it to police who traced it and arrested Millard. Det Lieut.

A. M. Strand and policewoman Mary Ross who questioned him said he admitted having picked up the girls, but declared he released them both after taking them for a ride. He will be held for further investigation. Millard gave his address as 3129 Josephine Lynwood.

I. for 53 entombed ''(Continued from Page 1) Chaitfleld, a state mine Recheck of work records by the company showed that 92 were entombed In the mine instead of 91 as at first listed. Approximately 150 children were made fatherless by the blast Some! of the miners had seven of eight children, and the company, relief agencies and the government were taking measures to provide for the stricken families of this community of 1500. The pantile of funeral processions for the dead la expected to start tomorrow, with many more, funerals Sunday. -Working for more, than 30 hours, rescue crews' first penetrated the exploded entry 3 right early today; "hastily -made certain" that, there were no living, then went to.

the entry "4 left lit the hope that some men might still be alive. But theSe hopes soon faded. A Different World! Catalina Within Yonr Easy Reich -Even Mere Colorful And Charming Right How! 0 You needn't (ravel far to roach a land that's quaint fascinating. A delightful 2-hoar voyage or 20-minute piano ride brings youjo romantic Santa Catalinal If youve boon to Catalina, you'll find its DUTEBENT right nowl Groom hills, holly, warm hospitality, colorful enchanting sights, make your Catalina stay a now, memorable experience. There's plenty to do your favorite sports in a gorgooqs mountain-ocean lotting, now activities planned specially for this glorious time of yeas.

Enjoy wondrous Submarine Gardens seen from Glass Bottom Boats Seal Bocks, Bird Park other world-famed sights and sxporioacssl Moke your rasarratSoo. today of Baste Catalina Ticket Office. S4Z W. Ilk Sw L. pbano MA-11S1 or at travel bureaus.

Isatfiog kstelsi- auto courts. Take odvanlagq of the Bpedal 3 to 7 Day Touro with roam asd msals at gtamaraua Hotel 8k Cotherino nowl See Romantic Santa CATALINA at This Time of Year HAmorca's Scsnff HlvUra fall in flames '(Continued from Page 1) long the highway and was given ride Into Brawley. Jack-son remained at highway camp to wait for a naval rescue row Post told of 1 El Centro that one man was dead In me or the planes. He described the location of. the.

crash to the sheriff, and Ware sent out a posse of mounted deputies and under-' sheriffs in automobiles to search for the two wrecked planes. The planes were single motored and canted three men each. There are three seats, all in. line, hut in a single' compartment. It was believed the pilots had, ordered the radiomen to bail and then had tried to land their ships.

1 think I saw two others in Saraehutes, but dont know," ackson said. It was so dark vp there- Post was picked up by Jack Beales, Dallingan, who brought him to Brawley. He telephoned the San Diego naval base a report of the accident. "We were on a routine Instrument flight," he said. We were up between 8000 and 10,000 feet, above the "As wa emerged Into a clear apace the ether plane clipped Into our right wing.

At least flvs feet broke sfL 1 balled out. "Our own plane lost altitude rapidly aa jumped and I saw a irby mou fir on a nearby mountain. guess it was the other ship on Others aboard the planes: Ensign 'Harold Nathan Funk, United "'States pilot of the first craft. Ensign Walter -Glenn Barnes Jr, United States navy reserves, pilot of second craft Pant Eugene Dickson, aviation machinists mate 1st class, see-. and pilot Four killed as plane explodes CASEY, HL, Saturday, Jan.

13. (UP) Four persona were killed when a small plane crashed In cornfield rear here last night Witnesses said they believed the plana bad exploded. The dead were identified tentatively aa members of the Borowicx family, Detroit, Mich, and a. pilot Monroe doctrine dead, says; Mexico president (Continued from Page 1) and never could be recognized by Mexico nor by the other nations of Spanish America so long as it was only an expression of an unilateral policy which the. United States Imposed on itself with the double of excluding from this continent European countries and defending its own Interests In the Americas.

"Such a doctrine, badly Inter preted and applied beyond its original extension, sometimes comes to convert itself into a pretext for intervention. Tet from the moment of the unanimous acceptance of the nonintervention protocol proposed by Mexico and signed by all of the American republics at the Buenos Aires (pan-A inerican sarazsftirssaa llT'iv Internal or external iilrn if other countries It was rjr.4r'J that the Monroe doct nr Lo4 ceased to exist In the lora which It bad teen fcrvwn u1 then Ite presid-it itii lli' (t was 6 Vrv vyA. a 'i- UrtCllJ it Ua A. exports up as Bay City's shrink sist rwr.vs. vf y.

i JJrJt, it fS Ang Ui lutmi fcft.gn s.d (iiiriiriffi rfiviiioj Miy, John Jud gm, dlslrkt if (ha Isirraii, said San FrSruis- rns riMits UiH smoiirillag lo (13.040,147 ilti'i'ped lit MO In 1030. Ban Klaiu Is n'a Im- ports tiMk a simlUr fri.rn im, (Moe the bane period I to geleo eapueta rose (iimii ttl.S.V:.- Judge r. failed. f-orgo aruounta id era Initite umeree lntrntnt fur Ban Kian-XM waa divnied to te Angrles or lug (tie 63 day sinks ilaika in fan CimhIm-ii, ingeiee id ailin' 1 (Continued from Page 1) they obtained "much useful Information. While over Helgoland bay one of the British bombers sighted a row of lights at Rantum bay on the Island of target of -a British bombing raid Wednesday which apparently were Intended to guide home Germanys -n mine laying seaplanes based there.

The British bomber dropped six bombs the lights flickered out German ground guns opened heavy it was -said, hut all of the British planes returned safely. Londoners stood In the streets today during' the. heavy antiaircraft tire along the Thames, trying to sight German planes overhead but none appeared over the' city proper. However three machine gunning1 British fighters drove out te sea black tipped German bomber which had flown up the Thames (o London. It was the second time since the start of the war that Londoner had heard the fire of antiaircraft guns.

In suburban towns residents, Ignoring the danger of antiaircraft shrapnel, stood lit the streets and cheered as the shells bunt around the high flying Heinkel bombers. Along the Kentish coast witnesses were certain that -one of the raiders would crash when, after a' shellburst, smoke poured from It. The plane wobbled but joined its companions and fled. fremientlv Hi, A remark -heard frequently, during the raids, was: Goering is celebrating hia birthday. Field Marshal Hermann W.

Goering, ctAnmander in chief of the German air force, was 47 years old today. Girl attempts death when denied movie; 3 kill selves A 13-year-old girl who preferred death to missing a movie was recovering early today from poison. while bodies of three others who preferred death to misery lay in the county morgue. The Dorothy Campbell, 3959 Ferry street, waa found writhing In agony on (he bathroom floor of her home after a quarrel with her mother. Doctors at Georgia street receiving hospital applied a stomach pump, revived her, predicted she would live.

"I wanted to go to the movies, she told a nurse, "but my mother said no. I'n sorry now that I did it Dorothy Sceiger, 45,. school teacher, who wrote relatives at Riverside of her intention to end her life, died at General hospital of poison taken Wednesday night She had. registered as "Evelyn Brent at a South Main street hotel, where police found her and sent her to a receiving hospital. Illness was ascribed aa her reason.

The body of Leonard C. Williams, 45, salesman, waa found by a maid in hia apartment at 836 North Sanborn avenue. Nearby waa a pistol and a note addressed to hia wife, who was awsy at It read: ork When Poisons Slow KIDNEYS end Irritate Bladder i tWiii lira (Vl 1 Vf Ceste wv ft -irri i.iyuy a.f ten ea'( It it tit lUaTivii. 1,1 a 'ar at Iv tirfU I.OI trt Ir.a'te aa a i-1 ii4 'i'twk! la I Wax le aU' fytt i '), id-in', W.I,I' .4 ili.aii LitA'Ut ail 'aii. ittitgt el'll atiww i.i aa 1J aa ial-k'-a li'i hia tei liw klwrt wTtaa a4 falhl a aU a lee Ipv-m.

at4 t4 Mwi n1w e-a Ui tdua SWiae iha aarhl -y-tt rf-a h. laiha. lliil l.a ana aitd art 4irl -Tl Ml. HAL lUatlttn (SI (eiaul a Iha bi Ui Inal and e-niiliie lirtit from llaailnn In IMIaatil llie Ml a la atmtll (IS cental, lla kimmI reaulla ulll fulfill youf el-iMiUiluiit. Hun acccid a suLatiiulw ASfillaiiil.

EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JANUARY 14 Ne. 4 Calif. Ltd. LsavasIarBar. Lv.

Los Angrier. .2:00 P1B Lv. Pasadena .2 .30 P1L Lv. San Bernardino. jri)0 Pkt Ar.

Grand.Canyon Lv. iGraiid 8 :00 PIC A r. Albuquerque. ...,2:30 2:00 A 'Ar. La JunU IIMIOIMM Ar, Denver .7 Gty .4:15 PM 'Ar.

Chicago 7:40 Altf- IThru sleeper vis Grand Canyon cast from- Grand Canyon on tha Grand Canyon Ltd. Also thrn sent ice direct to 'Denver, Kansas City) Chicago. The Cah Ltd. csrriea chaig car, Tourist and Standard PuDbisU Ne. IS Super Chief Leaves Los Angeles 8:00 PM Tneot days, Fridays.

Only 39 hra. to Qnk cago. Deluxe, extra fare streamliner Ne. 20 The Chief LeaVesLoiAn'geleS 11:30 AM dai Finest and fastest and only all Pidy man extra fare train daily to Chicagal I Nat. 22 II Capitan Leaves Los Angeles 1:30 PM Tuesdays, Fridaya.

Only 39 hra. to CM3 cago. Americas only all-chair car, esf trs fare transcontinental streamliner! No. 2 The Scout Leaves Los Angeles 8:15 PM daily Popular Chair car and Tourist deep, er economy train te Kansas thy aad' -Chicago. Iaiunge car with Redid Harvey Diner meals only 90c a day Ample drewing-lounge rooms.

Con- rier-Nurse and Porter service; ear for women and children only, p2-, lows and drinking cups free. Ne. 24 Gran Cetiyeu It J. NeChg.1 Leaves Los Angeles 8:15 AM dailv1 Chair cars, Tourist and 'Standard. Pullmans.

Service lo Kansas City; Chicago, Houdon and New Orleans. Nos. 9 and 10, the Navajo will ba discontinued transcontinen tally. 8 AN DIIOO 'IIIVICI The Son Diegan Leaves (ariler. Lv.LosAngdea.

12:30 PM Ar. San Diego. .3:10 PM 10:30 Phfi Nos. 72 and 7i Lv.LosAngrire. Ar.

San Diego. .12:30 PM SAN FRANCISCO SIRVICI Motor coach to Bakersfield, and train.) Ooldoa Cate Na Lv. Ism Angeles, 1:00 pW Ar.SanFranciaco5:20PM Nos. and IS Loaves Earlier Lv. Los Angrlea.8:OOAM Ar.

San FranciscoS :30 PM 7:00 AM ALL TSAfW riLLT AIR CONDITIONED 0I TICI FULL DETAILS IM CTC372 TICKET OFFICES C- I TRAVEL BUREAUX 743 So. UiU St, 100 W. 6h St, Pkt aa NU 01 1 1. Aagrle46l05 Hollywood -Boulevard, Phone HO 1191 Pho, ar IDAILY NEWS WANT ADS I HJ 9 7 PRospcct 2131 Saddest man In town last night was little Martin (Moe the Gimp) Snyder. His "swell vacation from county jail was cut short by the: tte supreme court, which wants' 1 1 Monday SKA 1 reversal tf 4b cot- clothing store in Los Angeles next 0 Mtndsy will provide relief clients nd i Bre this Is the only way out for u.lh tet.tr distribution of doth-, yeu Bnj eur fronds financially, ag tJki household articles, Wsl-! I love you Lrn.

SKA administrator. Louis Fogel, 54, died of self ytrcsy. ministered poison at General hos- Ti J2I5 East 14th piui a few hours after his wife 'i; V. yi t-- had found Mm unconscious at their home. 407 North Sierra Bo--i V) )'.

Au- rt sver.ue. illness was given as r.uit'.tu tJr.d I tUMUllillll (lul.Ii!, W.J U'e rt tf sp- Wi'H, tit i ivetim wwriUy was swell wtitir it lusted," TUt Guiip Ttem iw Milted "Bui I MtVlK Kilt Mlll'tlllllf tlblt lust jwi king Kt vtlkivc iii'i iiiuiii.i lr iwx I. W'l O' ill 1 1.1,1. tip-Vi limi'tii il iiii. U'lNM- in.

I WWIIJI.I I IAII'1 WOMrtU' lv lliit I' HI liiHi jil. VI, I UiVlt.l "iK.I U.l,llll ,1 h.1' I tu i. i KpiniuiC tte ite'iuii LMg lit. daughter. wuv hM sinr dd.

Abtrnsn and Um MDg married rloiirg lbs leauliiag trial I 1 jdew Many Wtar false teeth With 'Mora Comfort if. u' tiunr f.i.C wa -H ut i ivut if rw I'll! I Iw II tw '4 l.l 11 niuldM' tit I'llTl'tf 'iii-'- UC Iw tiiWCii. iw -w rti pi li Mi Starts la and Easts-Up SORE JOIIITS Tit Mia id ItiMurlbg atiLrii.a Juitiia abiMie Le luaue nt a bii. Ihafla Jaal I Ml gw yum Safe rfalal raaa, a.ili iat(il la Lny latv aal Iha agaar. fadu-a Iba ta-llUa aad tn ut Iha mt Julaia la an liiiallil-a llldul fur Iha l-ala nf Nun Ilia.

Srlallra aa l.aaihaea. Jul lull ll aa, aail lmvaihrV lit-a Jalal Saaa aiatla la ouia. nla miImI alalia aal- I SM fr J.l.i. aa at aa IWe Stas alaia la Anwitea. 1 aaatll-awiit.

1 I I A' II III, a iilmutiil athaliiie Iimmi-ar, t. In. 1.11 fat trrlli ii ral. hlli an. I l'i-li a 1U1 (Kalrr iiiUk ami 111 ail'lfl lln amiy anil iiatinf, saMilma t.lva )rrlh ini, la rmit Iilala isuh rA I it I'M ha euoiinv, I1 I'1 nr laitlua.

Imaa uni I Iwaha iilala mba." SAhM i I any itiii Him Ailvat li.riiianl i 4.

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About Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
285,523
Years Available:
1923-1954