davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03
PAUL e. sLICER

Paul E. Slicer, 80 year-old resi-
dent of Sylmar, passed away Thurs
day morning at his home following
an illness of one day. He suffered
from an liberated stomach and per.
itonitis developed, but he had APP
parently not been sick until short
time before his death.
All of his life was spent at Syl-
mar, and he was railroad employee.
His mother, Mrs. Susanna Slicer,
of Sylmar, survives and the follow
ing brothers and sisters: Chester
Slicer, of Oxford; Samuel Slicer, of
Kenneth Square; Daniel Slicer, Of
Chadds Ford; Henry Slicer, of Bay
View; Mrs. Blanche Gamble. of Ris-
ing Sun; Mrs. Catherine Carpenter,
of Chester, Pa: Mrs. Martha Ora
ham and Mrs. Clara Benin, of Lam
caster.
Interment was at Rosebank Gene
terry, Calvert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03
INTRA MURAL DEBATE

The third annual debate of the
West Nottingham Academy, spon-
sored by the Irving Literary Society
which is divided into two groups
the Maroons and the Whites-for
the purpose of intramural activities,
was won by the Maroons, debating
affirmatively on the question, Ere
solved, that the United States Should
Establish an Alliance with Great
Britain"
Held in the West Nottingham
Church on Friday evening, Febru-
airy, IT, the debate was largely at
tended by guests and friends of the
Academy. Mr.. Noel Pattinson, Bal
timore, Vice-President OF the Socie-
ty which is composed of the entire
student body of the Academy, acted
as chairman of the debate, and cap
tanned the Whites, while Mr.. Merton
Cameron, Honolulu, T. H., Presi-
dent of the Society, captained the
MarOOns.
Constructive speeches of eight
minutes each were given for the At
firmative (Maroons) by Mr.. Clemens
Gaines, Edgewood, Md, Mr.. Jack
son Warner, Bombay, India, and
Mr. Merton Cameron, Mr.. David
Chandler of Hollidaysburg, Penna.,
was Alternate for the Maroons who
were ably directed by George e.
Stetson of the Academy faculty.
Speakers for the Negative (White)
were Mr. Vance Mitchell, w. Somer-
Vile, Mass, Mr.. Harold Cradle,
Hyattsville, Md, and Mr. Edward
Rider of Baltimore, Md. Mr.. Nit
chel1 and Mr.. Rider were rebuttal
speakers for the Negative while Mr..
Stanley Landlord, Pokomoke City,
Md, and Mrs. Josph Fraser, Earle
Vile, Md, were Alternates. The sue
cess of the debate was largely due
to the direction of the Negative by
Mr.. Francis C. Lindaman and Mr..
H. Gress Hanna of the Academy
| faculty.
| A unanimous decision in favor
of the Affirmative (Maroons) was
awarded by the following judges:
Mr.. hurry Ewing, Editor, Cecil
Wing, Elkton, Chairman; Reverend
Robert Spencer Hodgson, Pastor,
Methodist Episcopal Church, North
East; and Miss Alice M. Drennen
of the Oxford High School faculty,
Penna.
Preceding the debate and pend
ing decision of the judges, musical
selections were rendered by the
West Nottingham Academy Orches-
ira and Glee Club under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Henry c. Ricco, Direc-
tor of Music. During the prepare
ton of Rebuttals Mr.. Richard Hol-
stein of the Academy faculty pre-
scented the Academy Sextet in two
numbers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03
AGRICULTURAL CENSUS

Representatives of farm organiza-
lions and Government agenies met
in Washington last week to make
preliminary studies of the question
to be asked in the 1910 Census of
Agriculture.
DR.. S. H. DeVault, Head, Depart
ment of Agricultural Economics of
University of Maryland, is chairman
of this advisory committee. Other
members include Mr.. William F..
Callander, Chairman, Crop Report
ing Board, Bureau of Agricultural
Economics, who is chairman of the
Census Advisory Committee of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture;
Mr.. Fred Brenckman, Washington
representative of the National
Grange; Mr.. Harold F. e. Jeunet,
representing the Agricultural Pub
fishers Association, Philadelphia;
Mr.. HI. G. Keeney of Omaha, Ne
braska, Vice President of the Farm
ers' Educational and Cooperative
Union of America; Mr.. w. r. Ogg,
Director of Research, American
Farm Bureau Federation; and Mr..
Ole A. Negaard, special consultant,
Central Statistical Board.
This advisory committee will re-
view all of the suggested questions
which have been submitted to the
Census Bureau. Hearings will be
held also to enable interested per-
sons or organizations to present
their needs After all the points
have been weighed and discussed
the committee will draft tentatives
agriculture schedules, draw up in
structions for field enumeration, re-
commend forms of tabulation and
the methods for presentation of the
results.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03
COLORA

William Jackson and family late
ly moved from the tenant house on
the farm of George Cox, formerly
the Glackin property, to Hartford
County, where he has charge of a
dairy farm.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Mckay end
daughter spent Sunday evening at
the home of Mrs. r. F. Pierce.
Joseph Hambleton resumed his
studies in Rising Sun High School
Monday.
A little child Of Earl Ragan, of
Porters Bridge, is Ill of pneumonia
at Union Hospital, Elkton.
The 1928 Ford Sedan belonging
to Brady McGlothlin, Colora, was
stolen from his garage one night
last week. 1t was found the next
day along a dirt road between Lib
erty Grove and New Valley, where
1t had been burned up.
An attempt was made night
the past week to steal the car be-
longing to Hugh Jones, of this town.
The thief or thieves were evidently
frightened away when neighbors
made their appearance.
Mrs. w. N. Wilson enjoyed visit
with friends in Ohio.
Mrs. Charles d. Warfield returned
to her home in Ellicott City, Md,
Sunday, after spending another week
with her mother, Mrs. S. E. Riley.
Samuel E. Ewing and family, Miss
Katherine Morrison, Miss Pauline
Long, and Lawrence Virgins, were
in Elsmere, Del, Saturday evening,
attending a. party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ewing, given
in honor of the 18th birthday of
their daughter, Miss Charlotte.
Clifford Dunlap and son Robert,
of New Jersey, called ON his aunt
Mrs. Clinton Way and family
Sunday.
B. F.. Caldwell and family, Port
Deposit, called on friends here.
Miss Elsie Reynolds has returned
to her home near here after spend
ing a month with her sister in
Philadelphia and Claymont, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McVey, Mr..
and Mrs Warren Lynch and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lamont, and
family of Chester, Pa, Sundayed
with Samuel Ewing and family.
Mrs. Lille johnson spent Monday
night with the Way family near
here.
Terry Krauss and wife, Port De-
post have been with their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gorrell, Rising Sun, for few
days.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03
MISS HELEN MACKEY

Miss Helen Mackey of Lewisville
died at Flower Hospital, Newark,
Wednesday. She was about 70 years
of age.
Funeral services were held from
r. T. Jones Funeral Home in New
ark, en- Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment in Shsrps ceme-
terry
She is survived by sister, Mrs.
George Pierce of Lewisville, and
Thomas, Mackey, of Oxford, Pa.
Miss Mackey was life long men,
Der of Rock Presbyterian Church
and for years taught school.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03
REDUCED ELECTRIC RATES ON
EASTERN SHORE

Negotiations for reduction in
electric rates on the Eastern Shore
which have been in progress for
some weeks between the Public Ser
vice Commission and officials OF The
Eastern Shore Public Service Com
pany of Maryland have just been
concluded. AS result, new sched-
ules of rates have been established
under which the charges paid by
customers receiving service from the
inter-connected system Of The East
ern Shore Public Service Company
Of Maryland and The Maryland
Light and Power Company will be
reduced by $4,000 year. OF this
reduction approximately one-half
will go to the domestic customers,
the remainder being shared by the
commercial light and power user.
For the domestic customers, the
new rates will become effective on
all consumption after the February,
1889, meter readings. 1t will not be
possible to put into effect at the
same time the rates for commercial
light and power service, and for
these customers, the rates will be
made operative one month later,
that is, ON all consumption after the
March meter readings.
Studies made by the Commissions
accountants convinced the Commits
sion that there should be some re-
duction in the rates charged, and the
matter was taken up with the Com
pany officials, who indicated a will
ingness to negotiate with the Com
mission, and after number of con-
ferences, agreement has been reach
ed whereby the aforesaid reduction
will be put into effect.
The interconnected Eastern Shore
system to which this reduction APP
plies extends into all counties on
the Eastern Shore and takes in
many of the cities, towns and vii
lagos OF the peninsula, including
Cambridge. Crisfield, Snow Hill.
Pocomoke City, Princess Anne.
Ocean City, Denton, fredericksburg.
Millington, Sudlersville, Galena and
Chesapeake City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03
yERDINE OWENS

Verdine Owens, aged 80 years, died
Feb. %, at the home elf his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Munson Jackson, in Per-
ryville He was the son of the late
John T. w. and Margaret Higgins
Owens, and lived his entire life in
Cecil county Two children survive,
Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Mary Emma
Stephenson, Havre de Grace; ten
andchildren, and three great
grandchildren.
The funeral was held Sunday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Jackson, with interment in
Principle Furance Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03
HARRY GROVER WALKER

Harry Grover Walker, son of Wal
ter and the late Annie Coleman
Walker of Barnsley, died at his
home in Chrome, Pa, early Tues
day morning, Feb. 81, of acute in
digestion.
He had been in his usual health
Monday, working on the road, as
was his custom, but shortly after
midnight Monday, his daughter
Sylvia was awakened by unusual
sounds from his room, and found
him unconscious, dying before med
ical aid could reach him.
Coroner Broche investigated and
gave acute indigestion as the cause
of death.
Mr. Walker was 40 years of age,
and was born in Brnsley. His en-
tire life was spent in Barnsley and
Chrome.
His wife, who was Miss Louise
Barrett. of Newark, Del, died Sept.
Z, 1888, and his mother died Oct.
Is, 1888. He leaves his father and
three daughters: Miss Anna, who
is keeping house for. the grand
father. and Misses Sylvia and Helen,
at home, and two sisters: Mrs.
Edward Whiteside, of Wawa, and
Mrs. Mylin Haines, of West Grove.
The funeral was held from his
late home on Friday, and interment
made in Calvert Friends burging
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03
j. WILLARD HESS

j. Willard Hess, age 36 years,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess,
Fair Hill, died early Friday morning
at his home from scarlet fever. Mr..
Hess had been working at Annapolis
and came home i'll the previous
week.
He is survived by his parents, one
brother, Henry and an uncle, Geo.
Hess, all residing at Fair Hill.
Funeral services were private at
his late residence on Monday at 2
o'clock, with interment in Sharp's
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03
MISS BELLE BRUMFIELD

MISS BELLE bfSUMF1ELD
Miss Belle Brumfield died Feb
IS, at her home in Oxford, Pa, af-
ter an illness of several months,
aged sc years.
She was a daughter of Mrs. Mary
Zimmers Brumfield, and the late
John Brumfield, born at Port De-
posit. She he'd lived in Oxford for
forty years. Miss Brumfield was a
member of the Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are her mother, who
celebrated her 95th birthday in jan
uary; two brothers, John, of West
Chester, and Clarence, at home. A
brother, Joseph Brumfield, West
Chester, died three years ago.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon from the Rogers Funeral
Parlor, with interment in West Not
tingham cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03
Time To Get Camps Ready
Permits Required .

AS the ground hogs promise OF
an early spring shows signs OF ful-
filment, thoughts turn expectantly
to camping, hiking, fishing, and
other outdoor pleasures.
In preparation for the coming
season, DR.. r. H. Riley, Director OF
the Maryland States Department oil
Health has notified owners and OPP
orators of summer camps-tour-
ist, recreational and labor-that all
Maryland camps must be Inspected
and must meet the sanitary require
ments of the Department before
they may be opended for visitors.
Permits certifying that these orders
have been met are required OF all
camps. Last years permits do not
hold over. A 1899 permit is required
whether the camp is an old one or
is Just starting. No camp may De
operated without one.
In order that the necessary in
spections may be made before the
season opens, camp owners and OPP
orators are asked to file their ap-
plications promptly. Supervision oil
the camps is under the joint direc-
ton of the County Health Depart
ments and the Bureau of Sanitary
Engineering of the State Depart
ment of Health. All camps that meet
the state requirement will be posted
with placards supplied by the State
Department of Health.
The camp regulations apply, DE-.
Riley explained, to every camp or
picnic ground that is used for sin
days or longer and that accommo-
dates ten or more persons. To be
duly certified each camp must com
ply with the requirements regard
ing general cleanliness of the build
ings and grounds; concerning the
water supply; toilet facilities, and
the disposal of sewage, garbage and
other wastes. Satisfactory arrange
ments must also be made for the
protection of foods sold on the
premises from flies and from other
sources of pollution, and for the
proper handling of milk, cream, and
ice cream.
In applying for permits, camp OPP
orators are requested to state the
exact location of the existing or pro-
posed camp; to- indicate the type
picnic, recreation, tourist, labor, etc.
They must also indicate the approx
innate number of persons to be &C
commodated, and the proposed dura-
ton of the camp season.
Last year 2O7 camps met the re-
quirements and were duly placard-
ed. The licensed camps included 80
for tourists; 70 for recreational
purposes; "a used as picnic grounds
2 labor camps and 2 used for religi-
GUS gatherings. Twenty-one counties
were represented in the total.
Anne Arundel with so, or which
az were used for recreational purpos-
es, 23 picnic, tourists, and l reigi-
GUS, had the highest number of any
one county. Hartford came next with
a total of II. Hartford, with IA
camps for tourists led in the num-
Der in that class in any one county.
Allegany and Worcester, had IL
camps, each for travellers; Fred
erick 9; Howard and Prince
Georges 8, each; and Anne Arundel
and Cecil, Z each. The rest of the
tourist camps were scattered among
others counties.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03
RACE MEET AT FAIR HILL

The Maryland State Racing Com
mission has licensed the annual Fox
catchers Hounds one-day meet to be
held at Fair Hill, Md, by William
du Pont, Jr., and his associates. The
date has been set for September 16.
one week earlier than last season.
1t is more than likely. Mr. du
Pont. Jr., will again extend the use
of his grounds for the horse and
cattle shows.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03
DEATHS
WILLIAM SMITH

William Smith, ", retired bak-
er of Cecilton, died Feb. 81, at
Union Hospital, Elkton, after a brief
illness.
He is survived by brother Frank
Smith, sister, Mrs. Winifred Schae-
fer, several nieces and nephews, Of
Chesapeake City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03
COMPREHENSIVE AUTOMOBILES
INSURANCE.

Your automobile cost you
money. And 1t would cost you
money to repair any damage
done to 1t by fire or flood or
windstorm or a missile from
a nearby explosion or any other
cause.
What's why fire and theft In
surance on your automobile is
not enough. More and more
motorists are taking advantage
of the broad protection Of the
Comprehensive Policy which
covers loss or damage to your
car from these causes, in
Guiding fire and theft.
The additional cost for this
much greater protection is sur
prisingly slight. II you'll call us
on the phone Il or 800 we'll
be glad to tell you just what
the rates are for your car.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03

Strayed from my premises at
Colora on Friday evening, nine
months old brown puppy, with white
markings on feet and forehead. Suit
able reward II returned to D. G.
Lucas. Colora Packing Company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03

Gold serum is like armament. You
may have cold anyway, but you
never know how many more you
might have had without it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03

Capital and labor would COM
mingle better If there weren't so
many men trying to get capital with
out labor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03

New York City consumes 1000
pounds Of fish minute.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03

It's 9 wise man that follows the
races-at q safe distance,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03

This minute the U. s. Is manufac-
turing 150 wooden cigar boxes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03

:. Seven dollars worth Of writing ink.
b used b thia country svsry minute
q ~ Esez, .4u
Evening star., 1939-10-18
Abrasha Robofskv
Sings in New York .

Abrasha Robofsky, well-known
local baritone, sang in the produc-
ton Of Prokofleff's Lieutenant Xiii"
with the Philadelphia Orchestra at
the Academy of Music, Philadelphia
Friday and Saturday, and at Car
negie Hall, New York, last night.
Mr.. Robofsky. who has been
church soloist here, is American
born OF Russian parentage and
began his study of music with the
violin. He was scholarship pupil
at Peabody Conservatory, afterwards
a member of the Baltimore SYM
phony Orchestra, winning voice
scholarship at Curtis Institute. He
studied voice with Emilio de Gogorza
and dramatics with Wilhelm Won
Wymenthal.
Since graduating from Curtis In
stitute, Mr.. Robofsky has appeared
IN the American premiere of Schoen-
berg's Cure Liedere" and Berg's
"Wozzech and with the Rochester
Civic, the Philadelphia and the
Cleveland Grand Opera Companies,
and at Robin Hood Dell, the Lewis
ohm Stadium, New York, and the
Steel Pier, Atlantic City, besides
being guest soloist with several of
the prominent orchestras.
His last appearance in Washing
Evening star., 1939-10-18
Battle of Wits
To Feature Dinner

A battle of wits will feature the
program of a Halloween dinner
party to be given tonight at $50
o'clock by the Soroptimist Club at
the District at the Garden House
of the Dodge Hotel. Prizes will be
awarded for the best questions SUBJ
mitted and to the member with the
best score of answers.
Mrs. Lorraine Good heads fine
social committee planning the event.
Other members are Mrs. Ruth
Baker, Miss Mary Bourke, Miss Mary
Turner, Miss Emma Karst, Miss
Elinor Lee, Miss Elva McNamara,
Mrs. Katherine Morris, Mrs. Emily
Shah, Miss Augusta Uhl, Miss Estelle
Zirkin and Mrs. Anna May Nichols.
Soroptomists from Washington
also are planning to attend the
South Atlantic Regional Confer
ence in Westminster, Md, Saturday.
Miss Ella Werner, local member
and chairman of legislation for the
South Atlantic region has arranged
70 have Miss Earlene White, hon.
orary president of the National Fed
Grafton of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs, as the speaker.
A new member OF the club here is
Miss Agnes Cady,
Evening star., 1939-10-18
Plans for Streets
Are Confirmed in
District Court
Condemnation Hearing
For Montgomery School
Set for November 20

Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat
confirmed in District Court yester-
day the verdict of the jury which
approved plans for the following
streets:
Extension of Twenty-eighth
street Sc. from its present southern
terminus to Alabama avenue, for the
widening of Naylor road between
Texas avenue and Good Hope road
Sc. and for the extension of Aus
tin street between Twenty-eighth
and Thirtieth streets Sc.
He also confirmed the assessments
for the work and overruled excep-
tions made to the jury's report.
Also approved in the main were
the verdicts and assessments for the
following work:
Condemnation of land for the ex-
tension of Hawaii avenue between
Taylor and Allison streets NE, the
extension and widening Of North
Capitol street between Crittenden
and Gallatin streets, for the extern
sion of Taylor street NE. from its
terminus west of Brookland ave-
nue. to the eastern boundary of
square 1864 and for the widening of
Harewood road south of Fort drive
NV.
He ordered a hearing on Novem-
Der 20 in District Court on con-
demnation proceedings begun by
the District in connection with pro-
posed construction of the Montgom-
cry School. The school is to be
erected in the vicinity of Virginia
avenue, I street and Twenty-sev-
enth street NV. The District Com
missioners filed a petition for ac-
quisition of the necessary land, and
the jurist ordered any who wished
to protest to appear on the hearing
date.
Evening star., 1939-10-18
DR.. kebler Reviews
Food and Drugs Act

The new Pure Food and Drugs
Act was discussed by DR.. Lyman F.
Kebler before the Housekeepers
Alliance at its first meeting of the
season yesterday at the Y. w. C. A.
Mrs. Frederic Newburgh, president,
presided.
Other speakers included Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, who spoke on
the Self-Help Exchange, and Mrs.
Helen Noodle, who told of the origin
of the Red Cross. Mrs. Ernest
Humphrey Daniel, president of the
District of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs. also was present.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, civic chair
man, urged members to study the
question of whether or not return
of milk bottles to diaries would
possibly lower the price of milk in
Washington.
The alliance, which met last year
at the home of various members,
decided to hold all sessions this sea-
son at the Y w. G. A. Mrs. Wiley
will be the next hostess.
Evening star., 1939-10-18
No Sleep Here

TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 18 R.-They
have an effective way of keeping
Radio Oficer Oliver White awake
at the police officers training school
at the University Of Arizona.
White listens to the professor with
one ear. A radio earphone is clamped
to the other.
When the desk sergeant at head
quarters wants any officer attending
the school he broadcasts to White.
Evening star., 1939-10-18
Song Recital Set

A song recital will be given by
Grace Washburn, soprano, at Co.
lumbia Hall auditorium, Takoma
Park, Md, on Saturday evening at
8 o'clock. Forest Washburn will
be the accompanist. the program
will include songs in English, italian
and Spanish and the aria from LA
Traviata." A feature of the program
will be the Refuge Psalm" musi-
cal setting of Psalm 46, by J. S.
Washburn, the same psalm that was
read at the second Inauguration OF
President Wilson.
Miss Washburn studied at the
Royal Conservatory of Italy and
with Herman Klein in London and
has concertized both in this country
and abroad.
Evening star., 1939-10-18
Mr.. Melcher VISITING
Mr.. and Mrs. SANGER

Mr.. Edward de S. Melcher Of New
York has arrived in Washington to
spend few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Sanger.
Evening star., 1939-10-18

ton was in the performance of
Nine. Butterfly" at the Water Gate
this summer when he sang the role
of the Imperial Commissioner.
Evening star., 1939-10-18

War Spurs Marriages
For some time after the war
started more than 100 marriage
licenses were issued daily in Birm-
ingham. England.
Evening star., 1939-10-18
Seek American Goods

Importers in Ghanghai, China,
who previously dealt in German
lines are seeking similar commod-
tiles in the United States.
La gaceta., 1939-12-15
DESEA COM
PRAR CARETAS CONTRA
Ell GAS

Washington, Die. 15.-E 60
bierno verified aqui negociaciO-
mes para adquirir caretas con-
ira Ell gas y mandarlas a su po-
blaci6n civil. Una orden de mil
ha sido hecha para proteger a
los caballos en- el servicio del
ejercito.
La secretaria de la guerra no
Sc opone a la venta de esas ca
retas. Los fabricantes america
nos estan en- posici6n de cons
truir las caretas con gran rapi-
DEE. Las tropas finlandesas va
tienen caretas, pero faltan para
la poblaci6n civil.
Varias compuanias america
mas lie han ofrecido vender a
Ffnlandia abastecimientOs de
tractores, ambulancias, pneuma
ticos, etc., que va tienen en- Eu-
ropa.