davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-03
CHCE, ABLY ZENY
POLITICKE JOBY.

Sophie K. Norednholz, pray
nice V demokratickem ZEN
skem klubu City-Wide, sdelila,
re zeny nedostavajf zadny kre-
dit Ia prace sve. Radila jim,
ably Sc pricinovaly, by jim IRA
dy v mestske a statn1 sprave u
delovany byly tax ably kandi-
DAFT do politickJch sluzeb nu-
ceni byli 5ejich Rampant sliby
plniti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-03
NEJSTARSf JEPTISKA
ZEMRELA.

Nejstarsl jeptiska radu Kar-
melytanek We Spojenych Sta
tech, a jak Sc soud1 nejstarsi
prevorka sveta, Mother Bea-
trix, zemTela v Karmalitan-
skem konventu v Rochester, N
Y. Dosahla veku 90 rok1. By
la dcerou Petra Mumper Ma
gers z Baltimore. Narozena
byla v Baltimore r. 1915. Dc
klastera vstoupila "a. cervna
1868, ktery tehdy stall ma Ais
quith ulici neil pridelen by
ma Caroline a Biddel ulici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-03
10 PRATEL


V nedeli pfepadena byla
zr1zenci hospoda We 1000 bloc
ku Belvedere avenue a zatceno
" nj deset muz1. Jake hlavn1
osoby zatceni byli: Arthur L.
Crist, Eberly Ensor, Charles
Heidel, Russell Bozman a Tho
mas Keyes.
Diva clenove policejnfch ri
zencG pred pTepadem 1castni-
Ii Sc hry. Ma dane znameni
vrazili do vnitT venku cekajfci
dalsl zT1zenci a zatcenf hracG
provedeno.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-03
CESKE A
VEREJNOSTI.

Nevim kolika ctenardm to-
hoto casopisu je znamo, re
"The American Legion, Dept.
Of Md. Inc" pofadal banket
ma pocest p. Stephen F. Chad
wick, narodniho komandanta
Americke Legie a p1. James
Morris, narodnf predsedkyne
American Legion Auxiliary
v hotelu Emerson We ctvrtek,
dine 26. ledna 1889 v z hodin
vecer a ami nevlm kdo Sc o tu-
to zmfnku zajfmati Dude, &C
koli je dosti d1lezita zvlaste V
tonic case. Co je pri tom zaj1-
maveho je, re pritomne je v
Marylandu 139 cisel a toto po-
sledni cfslo nese Cesko-Sloven-
sky James G.. Ludwig Post, {.
139, ktery ackoli nen1 jeste a.
nj rok starry, byl toho vecera tfi
krate vyznamenan a to tim, re
ma porad&jfcfm vyboru byl ko-
mandant p. Anton Peroutka,
ktery mel ma starosti enlistment
vsech prftomnych host1 KITE
rych bylo 900 a 1kolu sveho
hladce Sc zhostil. Ia druhe ten
to"Post" v tax kratkem case
dosahl poctu 90 clen1, kteri
vsichni NELL rocni prlspevek
zaplaceny do IL. listopadu
1888 a tim byl Post jeden z IL
ktere We statu Maryland dosa-
hly "a to vyznamenan1 cd ma
rodn1ho komandanta a "a ire
ii, re tento Post sc svymi INA
mymi a Size 81 osob, mezi nj
miz byli pozvani Postem vldp.
rektor Martin Oktavec, CSSR.
a Josef Vonasek S choti jake
uznanf "a praci spojenou pr
zakladanf Postu.
Sam statni komandant to da-
val "a pr1klad, re nejmladsl
Post ma nejvfce pfftomnych
hostf. To je zajiste jeden zpd-
sob, kterym americke ~vefejno-
sti dokazana loyalnost a spray
most potomk1 ceskeho a sloven-
Eskeho naroda, ktery della ees-
ko-slovenske kolonii cest a MI
zeme byti "a to povdecni, re
jsme sc toho pc 20 letech doc
kali.
Ceremonafem byl Depart
ment Commander Herbert l..
Rhodes. Jemu pomahala pred
sedkyne DEPARTMENT. Mrs. J.
Bailey Mercer. Modlitbu pred
nesl Rev. Ignatius Fealy, ka-
plan departmental. Uv1tan1 do
mesta a statu a zdravice pred
nesli 1radujlc1 mayor mesta ct.
George Sellmayer a Jeho Exc
lence Herbert R. O'Conor, gu
werner statu Maryland. Hlav-
nj Tecn1ci byli: Mrs. James
Morris, National President A
merican Legion Auxiliary a
Stephen F. Chadwick, National
Commander American Legion.
Kazdy mluvil asi 20 minut a tn
pTal jsem 81 duchu ably misto
81 aspon 5000 Cecho-SlovakG
je mohlo slyseti a pax zajistG
vice mas by pohl1zelo ma pTl-
tomnou dobu zde trochu z il
neho uhlu.
Blanket ukoncen tancem pTi
hudbe Buck Schiller a jeho or
chestru. Tlmto upr1mne deku-
il Komandantu Antonlnu Pc
routkovi a vsem clenGm Postu
"a pozvanf a pref vsem mnoho
zdaru tonic rOce.
Josef VonaSek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-03
FORMAN ZEMREL PRI
A

52lety Edward s. P for
man divise ma osvetlovanf ply
narenske spolecnosti, zasazen
byl v pondelf nahlou smrtf pr
praci. Smrt zavinena byla ST.
decni vadou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-03
sEsT zALOB PROFIT zENE.

Amelia Palmieri drama jest
pod zarukou $4,000 ma sest "a
lob z kradez1. V pr1bytku je-
jim We 100 blocku Market
Place nalezeno bylo ukrade-
nych sperkG "a sta dolar1 a
rGzneho zboz1. Veci tyto ma
kradla departmentnlm OBJ
chodu rGznym zenam tam ku-
puj1cim.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-03
PADESAT TISfC ZAHALEJf.
CfCH

Padesat tis1c re 0 600
zahalejicfch mladych v cele
zemi, ma stat Maryland We We
ku cd 16 do 25 rok1, jak pro-
hlasil We stredu v lowering Hall
Charles w. Taussig. Rekl me-
ri jinym: otto jsou nebezpec-
lnym problemem."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-03
17LETY ZLODEJEM.

Benjamin Hammett, II rokd
starry odsouzen byl do chlapec-
Ike Marylandske polepsovny.
Usvedcen byl re til provede-
nych kradezf a ctyr pokusG.
Trest prozat1m urcen nebyl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-03
STRELEN


Hafe Hyle, 13 rokG starry
stTelen byl do leveho kolena
bratrem sym 6 rok1 starym
pfi hranl u Lake Monticello
tunelu
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-03
ZEMREL v PRACI.

V dradovne Maryland Trust
spolecnosti ma Gay a Fallsway
klesl We stTedu tam zamestna-
ny IA rokG starry William M.
Eggleston a zemrel. Pro spoiled
most pracoval So roxy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-03
MlStni ZprdVy.


= Zasilame YAM pozdrav
z Havany, mesta Rumu a like
RI. James a Marie Hrabanek
Emanuel a Louise Semerad.
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Western Montgomery
BUILDING Increases

Construction activity In the west
ern suburban area of Montgomery
County, Md. for the first nine
months of 1899 showed an increase
over the same period last year of
$425, 900.
Last month the value of permits
issued in the western area totaled
$525 100 for 1T permits. One hun
dred and fourteen of these permits
were for one-family dwellings, VAL
ued at $497 800, and one permit-was
issued for store costing $1,000.
Permits for 80 one-family dwell
ings, valued at $374,000, were ap-
proved during the month of Sep
tember in the eastern suburban area
OF the county. In addition, II mis-
cellaneous permits were issued for
construction valued at $4,000.
A marked increase in building
activity for the last year has been
shown, Martin J. Iverson, building
inspector, announced. Building
from September of 1898 to Septem-
ber OF this year shows 81 1863, 900 in
crease over the previous year.
Evening star., 1939-10-14

your heating system. 1t will handle
all the air of house of 10000 cubic
feet cunical content and send 1t
up to you all sweet and fresh as
though it had just been blown in
of the ocean. You can control the
amount of ionization according to
individual requirements by means
of a small dial control.
The makers of this unit point out
the always interesting feature Of
heating economy, which they claim
is improved because a lessening of
the fresh air supply is possible.
Thus you are able to heat up less
OF the cold outside air and still
maintain pleasant air conditions at
all times.
Because of its simple mechanism
this little unit should have a long,
useful life, and it is claimed that it
well only cost about l cent a day
to operate. 1t is made for use with
ITO volts, go cycle alternating cur
rent only, but can be used with di-
rect current If a suitable converter
is installed.
X X
IT you would like to know the
names of the manufacturers of the
products described in this column
send a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope to Lawrence Crolius, 81 East
Sixty-seventh street, New York,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Changing Home Habits
Influence Construction

The economic necessity for build
ers to produce good homes at less
cost should not be blamed Cor cred
ited) entirely for contractions in
modern homes. Changing habits are
a contributing cause, also modern
inventions.
The average family eats breakfast
"in string measure" few members
can get home at noontime, and din
ing out is growing habit. So why
have a large dining room? Modern
appliances have contracted the
kitchen to even a greater extent.
Other quarters also are affected.
Home builders have been a bit
slow in adopting the technique of
modern hotel designers who use
two-inch solid partitions of plaster
on metal lath between bedrooms and
for closet Enclosures. Such parti-
tions conserve space. reduce building
costs and add high degree of fire
retardance.
Evening star., 1939-10-14
: fi&a%$$S5%& &ls5?!;;!;5!57&

mad disorder, hung on old clothes
hangers or reposing on chandeliers,
can be given fancy home in the
form of a folding tie holder for
door or wall mounting. 1t has a
pair of folding side arms and a
connecting front bar which will hold
an untold number of pieces of neck
wear ready for instant selection
When it's not in use it is folded
back against the wall well out of
the way. If need be one of these
tie racks could probably be equipped
with lock to prevent the eternal
tie borrower" from plying his trade.
An excellent thing for use in board
ing houses or fraternity houses, and
if we received enough requests for
such device we might even sug-
gest it to the manufacturer.
Air Purifying Device.
Leaping quickly from nautical
space saving to new idea for air
conditioning, we would like to tell
you about clever device for puri-
flying the air in your home. If you
are lucky enough to have a home
equipped with forced air heating or
air conditioning, so called, you can
install one of these machines at
surprisingly low cost and assure
yourself of constant supply of
pure, deodorized air at all times.
The stale. foul air which usually
accompanies a poker game or the
unfortunate odors which 60 hand
in hand with corned beef and cab
bage can be taken care of in short
order.
The unit which does this remark
able job is small ionizer, which is
placed in the return air duct of
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Patching Plaster

Plaster of Paris is used by most
householders for patching plaster
ing. However, it sets so quickly that
often it is difficult to make a smooth
patch. Wood tlbered gypsum plaster
will be found equally as satisfactory
and is much easier to work. A large
patch over wood lath is more easily
made by first covering the area with
metal lath nailed and wired to the
wood lath. This is particularly true
of ceiling patches.
Evening star., 1939-10-14

low. The yellow woodwork Is
trimmed with a narrow border Of
carmine red, and there are carmine
handles on the white enamel cab
inets. The chairs and table of the
breakfast set are painted blue like
the waiis and with carmine red seat
pads. A red cloth with white mod
ernistic design covers the table and
red glasses are used. The draperies,
looped back above the white glass
curtains, are carmine trimmed with
white ball fringe. The cans and
containers on the shelves are enam-
eled with carmine and the floor Is
pair ted dark blue.
Evening star., 1939-10-14
BY LAWRENCE CROLIUS.

"A place for everything and
everything in its place" would
seem to be as good motto for the
modern home as it always has been
for seagoing craft. Even the most
lubberly of landlubbers can't help
but admire the trim compactness
OF arrangements aboard all types
OF boats, from ocean liners to tiny
cruisers, and many of the ideas
used there should find ready appli-
cation in homes far inland
Take, for example, the conglom-
Grafton which exists in the average
closet. Shoes are mixed up with
sporting goods, suits are precari-
ously supported on inadequate
rods" made from old bamboo rug
poles, hats, ties and other articles
find resting places wherever they
are flung. Why not clean up this
unfortunate situation with a few
inexpensive devices which smack of
a nautical space-saving beginning?
For example. you can get a rug
gedly made little shoe rack to screw
to the door of a closet which will
hold five pairs of mems or eight
pairs of womens Shoes This little
affair is made of steel with a fine
polished nickel finish and is a little
over 20 inches wide, making it
simple matter to screw it in place
on almost any door or wall space
selected for the purpose. The sup
porting racks are made in two tiers
and are equipped with toe guards,
which hold your boots in place off
the closet floor, where they ordi-
narily become scuffed and dirty in
no time
Convenient Clip" Hanger.
Then again the problem of keep
ing pants and skirts in shape can
be taken care of with a convenient
clip" hanger device which holds
four of either type of garment. This
compact space saver has four swing
ing holders hinged to a sturdy back
plate and is also made of nickel
plated steel. Thus by welding an
active screw driver the home mod
ernizer can quickly take care of
storage space for shoes and gar
ments which are a problem to keep
in press.
Neckties, which ordinarily find
themselves hurled into drawers in
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Kitchen Suggestion

A kitchen invitingly gay with color
combines delphinium blue painted
walls with woodwork of canary yell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
. | G. II II
WASHINGTON The

WASHINGTON - The adj
ministration's latest attempt
to take the rambunctious Mar
tin Dies into camp was more
uproariously comic than a
Broadway show. Although a
very private affair, the story
is leaking out in high circles
and giving the capital a laugh
it has sorely needed for sew
eral months.
An inside group Of New Dealers
invited the red-bsiting Texan TO
dinner 10 New York To question
him about the underlying purpose
Of his investigation OF un-Ameri-
can activities. and 20 persuade him
Of the error Of his ways. Host was
Arthur Garfield Hays, head Of the
American Civil Liberties union. He
assembled such ardent liberals as
Assistant Secretary Of State Berie,
SEC Chairman Jerome n. Frank,
SEC-er Leon Henderson. and Nor
decsl Ezekiel. Henry Wailace's
inkish economic adviser.
Dies delivered an eloquent expo
sition Of his aims. insisting that he
was motivated simply BY q desire
to expose and oust alien -isms'
from the U. S. Denied that he was
out 10 diseredit the administration
as infiltrated with Communists.
The guests were duly impressed.
and returned to Washington with
the news that Martin was render
ing a great public service. Next
day he released his list Of reds"
holding government joha. and in
Guided several OF his fellow diners
and their friends
The more astute members of the
presidents family the politically
Continued On PsEs 6. Colaama ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
Don't Fail To Read
The Times Daily For Nelrs,
Features and Pictures
BULLETINS

STOCkHOLM-Offcial sources said today that because
OF the Russian attack Finland Sweden probably will call
up additional military forces. Mobilization however is
yet contemplated it said As spread that
Russian planes had bombed Hengsfors hundreds Swed
sh youths to the Finnish legation and volunteered
serve in the Finnish armed forces
sToCkHOLM-Foregu Minister r. J. . meeting
Of the Swedish parliamentary
o'clock tonight Purpose
believed to be
o~,.o~.
LoNDONFour German reconnaissance
coast of Scotland today
Firth of Forth Two
Firth of Forth
reported fight fighters up
engage the Henkel bombers the Firth
government today Indicated
will reject the offer United
conflict The indication
charge daffares
the text Of Huls good offices
remarked that In his opinion
offices"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
BUNDIST KUHN
FOUND GUILTY

NEW fOhk-Fritz Kuhn. the
Nszi fnehrer for the United states.
was locked in Tombs prison cell
today. and enemies Of his movement
saw In his conviction Of larceny a
body blow 10 American Sazism.
Anti-Nazis expressed themselves
privately. They gathered around
Prosecutor Herman ]. Mccarthy.
assistant district attorney. wben
the verdict was returned last night.
to congratulate him
The jury had found Kuhn guilty
Of grand larceny and forgery in
he handling Of the funds of the
GerTBan-Ameriean bund.
He received the verdict with .
poker face and marched off
stoicaily 70 jail 70 await his sen
tence. which Judge James @. Wal
lace announced would BE- imposed
Tuesday. he IA liable 70 % years
Imprisonment.
The II business men Of the jury
delibsrated eight and . half hours
lcontinued on Page 5. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
DEWEY WILL Be ASKED
TO BECOME CANDIDATE

NEW YORK The New York
WoTid-Teisgram sid Thursday
that District Attorney Thomas X
Dewey viii BE- asked formally Fri-
DAY % make lhs race for The ia
publican presidential nomination.
There appeared 40 doubt that
Dewey WiI agrees 70 run
The proSeeut0f VIII b. present
I'd with q manifesto signed ~
most u the prominent Republican
leaders Ia the state. tho Newspaper
SAID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
WAR-DAMACED
SHIPS IN PORT
nRULLETINl


LONDON - The British collier
sheafcrest, Of 1850 tons, struck
n mine and sank Thursday In the
North sea. Fifteen survivors were
landed by lifeboat and Is others
were picked up later. Some were
seriously injured.
OSL0-Two British cruisers and
one damaged British submarine
have put into the port Of Mostaroey.
near Stsvanger. the Norwegian
admiralty announced today.
The warships pleaded necessity
OF entering a neutral port because
Of stress of weather damage"
In unofficial quarters II was be-
heved that the British vessels may
have suffered damage in a battle
with planes which was reported
TO have occurred off the Norwegian
coast yesterday.
BERGEN-The British wsrships
which put into Norwegian waters
near Stavsnger today were dam
aged in a battle with German
planes at sea yesterday, II was
isAxnAd here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01


", s-soviet.. relations might bs
re-exaniined In the light of new
developments.
Secretary 81 State cordell Hull
would not comment on this pos.
sibility, and Indicated no steps
would be taken until official diplo-
matte reports on the situation were
received.
Hull went Into Immediate
conference with President
Roosevelt ON the situation ~
soon ~ the chief executive re-
turned 10 Washington today.
Hull was grim-fsced at his daily
press conference. lie declined to
answer inquiries concerning the
probable future course OF Soviet
American relations. Huh said he
was awaiting official dispatches,
to determine exactly what had hap
pened. before making any pro-
nouncement regarding the Soviet
Finnish developments.
He added . cryptic and pos
sibly significant hint that In
n day or. two the wisdom Of
waiting for the official dis
patches would become APP
parent.
Strong sentiment. u was
known. has been building .p
In both government and public
circles fayoring 4 rupture Of
diplomatic relations with the
Soviet union.
The history Of Soviet American
relations since this government
recognized the Stain regime in
November. 1888. has been one Of
repeated conflict.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01

buildings damaged and windows
shattered as ] telephoned this
dispatch.
/ was hurled to the floor of
my hotel room by the terrific
explosion Of the bombs.
saw one automobile bus
crushed and bodies thrown out
into the street.
At least a dozen bombs
were dropped. and there were
two gigantic blasts among
them. Windows for a dozen
blocks around were broken.
Anti-aircraft guns are fir
Ing continuously - tele-
phone.
From my hotel window ] can
see at least three burning build
ings. There is smoke and appar-
emily there are other fires in the
background.
1t would appear the casualties
inflicted by the Soviet planes
were high because the people
recovering from earlier air alarms
had returned to the streets in
mid-afternoon when the bombs
began falling from a cloudy sky.
The attacking planes were
high In the sky. They pre-
sumably struck at the railroad
station, but II they did, their
aim was poor, and tons OF
high explosives rained on the
center of the city Of z6S,00o
population.
Observers believed the rsiding
planes were dropping "thermite'
bombs. which are designed like
aerial torpedoes to penetrate
buildings and sometimes are
incendisry.
AS we watched. more bombs fell
and il appeared that 20 or 30 IN
all were aimed at the city. The
continual firing Of Finnish guns.
however. made it difficult TO tell
how many had been dropped
The population was dAzed
by the sudden fury Of the
aerial attack There had been
air raid warnings during the
day, but the people had shaken
off their first fear Of attack.
and the streets were crowded
In mid-afternOon when the
alarm sounded again.
Some shops had reopened, and
crowds were reading the news on
bulletin boards.
Traffic in the center OF the city
was psrslyzed BY the lombard
ment. Street car service was dis
rupted. Ambulsnees changed To
ma sesnes af Wrsckags and are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
GR|DIRON STAR
SHOT down BY
GIRL SCORNED
Star Fullback Critical
ly Wounded Night
Before Big Game;
Young Woman Held

FORT COLLINS, Colo. -
Police were confronted with
several puzzling circumstances
Thursday in their investiga-
ton of the shooting of Walter
Bud" Lyons, star Colorado
State college fullback, by his
fiancee, Lois Jeanne Vannors-
del, 10, a coed.
Lyons himself had suggested one
motive, as he lay conscious but in
a critical condition at City hos
pital.
He said his love for her had
grown cold, that he had told her
20 and asked for his class ring.
which dated the beginning of their
romance eight months ago.
She got small pistol and shot
him then, he said. twice just above
the heart. When he reached the
hospital, he had lost so much blood
surgeons feared to operate.
GIRL HYSTERICAL
Miss Vannorsdel, who had sum-
moned Lyons to her apartment a
few minutes before he was to have
departed with his team Wednesday
for a game with University of
Mexico at Albuquerque Thursday,
was in a hysterical condition,
Police Chief Orville Kelly said.
Both her eyes were blackened,
and police said the bruises were
caused by Lyons fists as he strug-
gled with her for the gun after he
was shot. Her afternoon frock
was covered with blood when police
arrived. They found third bullet
in the wall of her living room.
SCENE Is TRAGIC
Police found Lyons on the floor
of the living room. His class ring
lay on the carpet nearby. Miss
vannorsdel was walking through
the apartment wringing her hands
and crying
Deputy Dist. Atty. Winton Ault
said there would be no formal
charges filed against Miss Vannors-
dell, pending developments in
Lyons condition. She was held
under surveillance in her home.
MOTHER Is TEACHER
Besides his football ability.
Lyons was the schools weight man
IN track last season.
Miss Vannorsdel has lived here
all her life. Her father died years
ago and her mother had taught
school since. The girl is a sopho-
more at Colorado college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
Japan May Seize
British CGrgOes

TOKYO - japanese retaliation
against Britain's blockade on Ger
man exports may be seizure Of
British cargoes In japanese and
Chinese waters. well informed
newspapers repoEtsa to1ay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
j. s. RUSSIAN
RIFT POSSIBLE
OVER FINLAND
Officials Are Grave
at Capital; Senti-
ment for Break in
Relations Growing

WASHINGT0N--u. s. Off
cials today took a grave view
of Soviet Russia's attack on
Finland. but made no official
comment on the situation.
Suggestions were made In some
quarters that the question Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
7heater OF Worlds New War

Ice free harder.
coveted By Rss.
sis. FirIsnd's on
~ route tes eur.
side cid.
Fisnish srmy
1000 en-.
booked By i5o.-
600 eivii guards.
Norway eestd
pvt 365 900 men
in field; Sweden,
975. 900. :
kesshsss limits
es Fisnish vssi-
roads.
FisIssd pro-
d.ess sieksi. esp.
per- sine and
le- sseds isss
ere.
Three esrshs Of
iond fofested.
lsm bsr terms
beekboss 81 ~.
dessrioI sssv<ssss.
Civilians svses.
sssd from cities.
pssse hssms's
home fev y ~
shipping center
Fiss navel usifs
con essfrsfsd
hers.
ssss,s yeats
bosses hsss 10
command Gslf 81
sofhsis
Fislssd wiling
10 surrender sss
81 These isissds 10
ssssisssphssa
Sevisf vents fhsm
FOR ndssv ssd
nsvel kssss.