1933, and 1,220,000 copies to foreign countries. This does not, however, furnish a complete picture of the circulation of Norwegian newspapers, since the great majority of the more important dailies are delivered at subscriber’s door by messengers employed by each newspaper office. The so-called Landsmaal press, published in neo-Norse, and whose prime object is to propagate the neo-Norse language, is not a very large one, having only a few small journals. It would, however, be unjust to judge the position held by neo-Norse by the number of its press organs. As pointed out in the article under Literature, the neo-Norse language has gained a very strong position, or more correctly, «parity», in school, church, and administration. Norwegian journalists, editors and subordinates have as their organisation the non-political Norsk Presseforbund, address: Stortingsplass 7, Oslo. Chairman: Knut Domaas, Editor. In addition, each of the large political parties has its own press association. Sunday issues are prohibited in Norway. Daily newspapers in Oslo: Aftenposten: Twice daily, established 1860. Conservative. Chief editors: Joh. Nesse (politics), Carl Huitfeldt (news), H. Øverland (foreign section). Arbeiderbladet: Once daily, established 1884. Socialistic; main organ of the Labour Party. Chief editor: Martin Tranmæl.