davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-15
WORK TO START
ON PAPER Mill
DEVELOPMENT OF FOREST
PROJECT AIDED BY RFC
LOAN

PENSACOLA, May 15.-FNS)
Work on EScambia county's new
paper mill, to- be constructed at a
cost of $2,06o.O0O by the Florida
Pulp and Paper Company, will
begin about June l, it was be-
lieved this week by sources close
to the development.
Senator Charles o. Andrews
announced in Washington that
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poratiOn had just made a condi-
tional commitment on loan OF
S1,760,000 to the company The
money is to be made in the de-
velopment of a forest project.
The u. S. Geological Survey
has also reported that the pump
ing of 100000 gallons of water
daily at the Cantonment site
would have virtually no effect
on that areas underground water
supply.
u The company, it is reported
will own about lbs acres of tim
Der lands and will actually raise
trees for sale. Plans call for the
construction of a mill which viii
manufacture fine paper, high
grade white wrapping paper, en-
velope paper and writing and It's,
sue paper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-15
SILK FARM MAY
COME TO STATE
CHICAGO PROMOTER TO Elk.
PERTINENT WITH PROJECT
IN PALM BEACH COUNTY

WEST PALM BEACH, May Is
FNS)-The scrub palmetto
wastes of Palm Beach county
may become the scene of vast
new industry if the present plans
of Mrs. Frank ]. Lewis, of Chi
cago, meet with success.
Conducting experiments with
silk works, Mrs. Lewis has set
out 5000 white mulberry trees,
with an additional ten thousand
to be set out in the near future,
with the aim in view of creating
jobs for hundreds of the present
unemployed on u gigantic silk
farm.
Mrs. Lewis now has thousands
of the small cocoonS, which feed
on the mulberry leaves, but as
yet the business is operated on 4
very small scale. AS the farm is
developed, the silk from the CO.
coOns will be reeled off on spe-
cial apparatus at the farm and
bundled for sale.
From moth to silk requires a
period of from 25 to 30 days, and
each moth lays from 500 to 8OO
eggs at a time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-15
Red Cross Prepares
To Appeal For Funds
LOCAL QUOTA IN NEW NATIONWIDE DRIVE is $500
NEED FOR COOPERATION is URGENT

With the invasion of Holland.
Belgium and Luxembourg the
war has entered a phase which
will inevitably and at once bring
widespread and appalling suffer-
ing to millions of helpless men,
women and children. In order
to inaugurate widespread relief
the American Red
Cross is at once launching a
campaign of minimum war re-
lief fund of ten million dollars.
Your chapter quota is 600 dol
lars.
please mobilize at once the
entire leadership of your chapter
and community in order that
your quota may be raised and
exceeded without delay.
Chapters may retain fifteen
per cent of collections to cover
their local war relief expenses"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-15
UNITED STATES
CASTS ANXIOUS
EYES ON ITALY
GIVE UP HOPES THAT MUS
SOLINI WILL STAY OUT OF
WAR: PREPARE TO EVACU-
ATE CITIZENS
By Associated PreHsI

WASHINGTON, May IS
State Department officials cast
anxious eyes on the Mediterran-
can Sea today with the realiZa-
ton that hopes entertained a
short time ago that Italy would
stay out of the war were all but
completely given up.
Dispatches from Ambassador
Phillips at Rome appear to be
causing the apprehension. Con-
centration on protection and evac-
uation of American citizens in
Italy were the main themes of
conferences now being held. De-
ciSion on future of conSulateS in
that nation was to be left up to
the ambassador, according to
present plans.
Secretary Farley today stated
that President Roosevelt had
made no further mention of his
scheduled 21-day tour of the
country to be made next month.
He said that the new war cOndi-
tions may cancel arrangements
for most of the trip, if not all
of it.
Roosevelt was busy again to-
day preparing an extraordinary
defense message to be delivered
to congress this weekend. No
further details of his plan to
create a huge fund to build and
maintain additional defensive
ornaments were given out.
In congress. the 1871 Relief
Bill was coming up for passage.
The measure calls for an ex-
penditure of S975, 100000 during
the first eight months of the next
fiscal period. The House floor
will receive the bill tomorrow
and the vote is expected by next
Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-15
SUCCESS OF NAILS
DEPENDS ON OIL
u. S. OFFICIALS DECLARE
HITLER CANDLES ON
QUICK VICTORY
By Associated PressI

NEW YORK, May l5.-It's oil
that will decide the fate of the
war in Europe, according to ex-
pert opinion of oil magnates in
the United States.
These oilmen, posted on pres
ent supplies and production in
Europe, state that apparently
Hitler is playing huge gamble
to accomplish full victory of all
detectives against the Allies
within the next six months-be-
fore present stocks Of oil and
gasoline give out.
The experts agree that Ger
many must5be exceedingly yloR
in Gil supplies. Possibility of OBJ
tanning more oil for blitzkrieg
maneuverS of mechanical units
and her huge air armada, is all
wrapped up in the premise of
whether or not. Rumania and
Russia can offset the deficits ex-
listing in stocks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-15
ADVERTISING MEN
MEET This WEEK
TO CONSIDER FLoRIDA.S
NEXT STEP AT ST. Pc
TERSBURG ASSEMBLY

ST PETERSBURG. May Is
FNS)-Using the theme Flor
ida's Next Step as a keynote.
the Fourth District Of the Adver-
Using Federation of America.
comprising the State of Florida.
will convene here Saturday and
Sunday. May 1919, and have in
vIted similar groups to meet with
them.
Subjects to be thoroughly dis
cussed will be past. present and
future of tourist, agriculture. and
industrial resources of the state.
The Florida Advertising Clubs
are sponsoring the See florida
This Summer" movement togeth-
er with the Florida Association
of Publicity Directors. the State
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
and other organizations. The
Admen have invited the Publ
city Men and the Jaycees, as well
as other interested groups, 10
discuss ''Florida's Next Step
with them
Headquarters will be at the
Suwannee Hotel, and series CT
elaborate entertainment have
been planned for the visitors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-15
MANY VISITED
HOSPITAL And
SCHOOL Site
CAMPAIGN TO BUILD GRIP
Piled CHILDREN'S INSTITU-
TON CONTINUES: SEEK 100
PER CENT MEMBERSHIPS

MIAMI, May 15.-All roads
last Sunday led to the property
where the South Florida Crippled
Children's Hospital and School
will be built, in Shenley Park
just three blocks west of Red
Road, and directly west of the
Miami Biltmore Hotel
A miniature model of the hos
rital was on display, flags and
pennants were a-flutter marking
the outlines of the IS acres being
given to the hospital by the South
Florida Crippled Children's So
ciety, which for many years has
been providing braces. surgical
dressings, and other necessities
for crippled children of ten
counties.
Hundreds of automobiles bear
ing friends and members of the
hospital corporation, drove
around and through the property
stopping to chat with officials
and to ask questions regarding
floor plans. where swimming
pools were to be and to express
their pleasure that the plot is 50
admirably adapted, both as to
contour, soil and accessibility.
On Monday the corporation in
,augurated a two week period to
be known as 100 per cent organ
ization membership period. dur
ing which time organizations OF
the ten counties are asked to
check their membership to ascer-
tain whether every member has
taken a membership at one dollar
per person in each family.
Officials have asked that the
office in Miami. at $50 West Flag
Ter, be contacted as soon as such
100 per cent membership is es-
tablished. Such organizations
will be listed in local papers, &C
cording to W L. Philbrick.
| founder-president of the South
Florida Crippled Children's So
ciety and of the Hospital corpora
ton recently formed to build this
summer a S250,O0O hospital and
school to serve ten counties in
Guiding territory from Vero
Beach to Key West.
Applications may be obtained
at West Palm Beach Atlantic Ma
ticDal Bank, Miami. Miami
Beach. Coral Gables and Home
stead, First National Bank and
at Gardeners Pharmacy in Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-15

Feature Service
the invasion of Holland was the
Rotterdam airport Usually the
defense has been weakened by
activities of Nazi agents or SYM
rathizers Excuse for action
against the lowlands was that the
Allies had planned to attack Ger
many through them.
Advance agents of army drop
from skies to take strategic points
or are landed in transport
planes if airpOrts have been won.
Dutch charged that sky soldiers
were Dutch army uniforms.
Timed with traditional German
precision. land forces strike in
motorized columns. These roar
ahead swiftly TO catch defenders
by surprise. to reinforce the adj
vance agents. and to mop up OPP
position. While Nazi air sol
diers were battling far in the in
terror of Holland, the land forces
tried to clear a way to them by
striking across the border at va
rious points. To be successful.
as it seems almost certain now,
these forces have to break
through fortified lines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-15
SPONGE SALES
TOTALLED $3,6l2
TOP QUALITY PUNCHES BID
FOR AT MORE THAN
81 AVERAGE

One of the largest sales of
spongeS which had been conduct
ed at the municipal sponge dock
was this mornings when offer
ings of 1913 punches brought
prices totalling S3,6l26l.
There were 81 separate offer
ings ranging from one bunch to
163 punches and the choice lots
brought excellent prices, some
more than 81 a bunch.
There was one offering of 20
punches, which brought a price
of SIT; ITO punches which were
sold for S67l; 104 punches which
brought a price of S639.99; 80
punches for which $549.59 was
paid and l63 lunches which sold
for $1I2I.21 or S6.8l' per bunch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-15
CANCER OFFICIALS
THANK CITIZENS
LOCAL GROUP STATES DRIVE
FOR CONTROL FAIRLY
SUCCESSFUL

Mrs. n E. BerkOwIfz captain
of the Monroe County DIrIza1
of the Women's Field Amy Ia
the Control Of Cancer, and Ms
Susan La KIN. who directed IT,
enlistment campaign for men-
berships IL the army. expressec
sincere thanks today 90 al NIh1
assisted an the drive which pro-
cd fairly successful TINS year
In addition 10 the re-enllsl-
monts Of former members there
were d number Of new uuez. and
several donations, according 60 .
report Of tire officers N chzrEe
The Junior WOman's Ciub -
licIted enlistments and asziStec
IN various ways m making tke
drive as successful as n Eaz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-15

Charles Taylor, local chairman
of the Red Cross organization,
has issued a call for a meeting of
all interested persons, including
organization members and bust
ness people, to be held in the
near future to consider fulfill
ment of new relief quota aScribed
to Key West by the national or
ganizatfon.
The emergency now at hand is
brought on by demands now
made on the Red Cross organ
ization by reason of the war in
Europe which has spread to adj
ditional countries.
Specifically, the chapters are
asked to step up donations to the
Red Cross drive in kilograms sent
nationwide by Norman H. Davis,
national chairman. The wire
sent to the Key West chapter
and received early this week
reads as follows:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-15
TROOP 81 HAS
PICNIC TONIGHT

Announcement was made this
noon that all members of Boy
Scout Troop No 81 are invited
to picnic supper at Rest Beach
tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
The affair is in the nature of
a reward for the troop in that
all members had at least one
parent In attendance at the Scout
Awarding Court held last Friday
night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-15
U.S.S. BUCHANAN
GOES ON PATROL

There has been little move
ment of the naval ships II the
harbor in the past few days. the
only vessel which has sailed dur
ing that period being the De-
stroyer Buchanan. which Ezs
berthed At the Porter Dock since
last week and was ordered q
patrol duty this morning
Vessels now IN the hzrb0r are
the Destroyers CroWninzhield
and Aaron Ward. berfhed AZ Per
B. Destroyers Lea and Williams
al the first finger pier. and ne
Tender Cannot lying IN the sip
ct Pier 3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-15
TRANSLATION OF iNAH BLITZKRIEC'::
Same Methods Used In All Inpasion Maneuuerc
LIGHTNING THAT STRIKES In NIGHT
Associated Press

Associated Press
Germany's invaSions follow
much the same pattern. Prop
agandiSts headed by Propaganda
Minister GOebDels help prepare
for them, assert they were
brought on by threats to German
interests.
Zero hour, between midnight
and dawn, brings out swarmS of
bomberS, which try to paralyze
opposition by striking at COM
municatiOn lines. A major OBJ
jective during the first hours of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-15
MRS. THOMPSON'S
SERVICES LATER

Mrs. Saddle May Thompson,
II. died today at IL O'Clock in the
residence. 923 Eaton street. Fun
eral arrangements by the Lopez
Funeral Home are to be an
nounced later.
Survivors are: The husband.
Charles Edward Thompson. and
one sister, Mrs. Raw Samuelson.
There are also nieces and nep-
news. as follows: Lorraine. Wal
lace and Eugene Harrington and
Patrick Samuelson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-15
Germans Rtpu|St
COuntCrattaCkSbV
French At Sedan
ENGLAND PREPARES TO
COMBAT NAZI PARA
CHUTE TROOP AT
TACKS
(By Associated PresO

(By Associated Press)
LONDON, May l5.-The Ger
man High Command communique
this morning announced that Nazi
troops had crossed the Mouse
river on broad fronts and that
French attacks in the
Sedan area. on the west bank of
the river had been repulsed.
Allied counter-claims, how
ever, stated that the area now
occupied by Nazi blitzkrieg
troops did not constitute danger
Gus threats to the main line
MaginOt Notifications which were
situated well in the rear of terri
tory in which major battles of the
new total war were being
fought.
Allied dispatches indicated that
more than 100000 men were
now engaged in swift maneuverS.
Division after division is being
thrown into the long, 150-mile
front at points threatened by at
tack. Aerial bombardment con-
tinue apace, with both sides
claiming major victories.
Recapitulation of Holland late
yesterday has brought on a major
problem in England, and an
nOuncement was made here this
morning of a movement on foot
to guard home territory against
imminent danger of attack from
the air.
Establishment of large-scale
air bases will come, it is felt, as
soon as the NaZis finish hopping
up work in towns yet occupied by
SnipeTS Considerable delay may
come from the fact that Dutch
set fire TO innumerable stores OF
oil and gasoline as they moved
out of main cities in front of at
lacking Germans. Airport han
gars were blown UP and, in gen
eral. much was done to hinder
the invaders as much as possible.
In Belgium. the situation be-
comes increasingly critical While
the Allies insist the main fortress
at Liege has not fallen, it is
known that German lines are
drawing closer in an encircle-
ment of that famous fort and de-
Tense lines in the vicinity British
troops have moved forward to
protect the second-line of Belgian
defenScS in the area between
Antwerp and Brussels.
French and British bombcrs
are busily engaged in destruction
of German pontOOn bridges
thrown across the Mouse river al
several places. Nazis claim that
20 Allied planes have been shot
down in the last two days.
Scenes all through the British
Isle today were reminiscent OF
World War No. l, as the citi-
zenry-at-large prepared for the
expected air raids to come-at
long last. Checking of children
to be moved out of danger areas
is going ahead at a fast rate and
volunteers by the thousands have
come forward to organize into
units to combat expected para
chute-troop arrivals in the near
future.
The British navy continues &c
hammer away at Dutch seaport
cities with several ships station
ed far-off shore aiming huge
guns at areas now occupied by
the NaZiS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-15
WPA OPEN HOUSE
WEEK SCHEDULED
ALL OVER STATE
REPORT TO THE TAXPAYERS
WILL BE MAIN THEME OF
WEEK. CHIEF ROY SCHRO-
DER STATES
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, I

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May
Is FNS).-The Professional
and Service Projects of the
Works Progress Administration
will hold open house" through
out the state from May 20 to %,
Roy Schroeder, State WPA chief,
announced this week.
The five-day period will be de-
velOped as a report TO the tax
payers, Schroeder said.
During the past five years va
rious projects of the Professional
and Service Division of the Works
Projects Administration have OPP
Grated in many Florida communi-
ties and these projects all con-
tribute to the welfare of the citi-
zens of these communities. We
want the public to become better
acquainted with the variety,
scope and methods of the WPA
program. With this in view,
Project Dinners will / be held
throughout the state on May 20,
and it is hoped that the public
will attend these unit-sponSored
affairs in order to become better
acquainted with the people who
have accomplished the various
work programs"
This program embraces educa-
ton, recreation, the arts, public
health and hospital work, sewing
and other production work; home
economics which includes school
lunches and distribution of sur
plus commodities: research and
survey project as well as the in
decking and rehabilitation Of pub
lie records, under the general
supervision of Mrs Rolla A
SOuthworth, director of the Di-
vision.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-15
ANGRY WAITER KILLS 3

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio.-Re-
fused small loan by his EN-
ployer, William Sevastis, 53-year-
old restaurant waiter, went be-
serk and turned a pistol on the
proprietor of the restaurant and
customers and fatally wounded
three men, seriously wounding
two others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-15
BRIDE WATCHES
MATE DROWN

BRUNSWICK, Ga.-while his
bride of week stood frantic on
the beach, W. T. Banta. Of Roa-
noke, Va, drowned in the surf al
Sea Island despite the effort of
a life guard to save him Banta
was stricken with a heart attack
a few minutes after entering the
water.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-15
BABY TRAVELS ALONE

CHICAGO.-Little Johnny Hal
liman, II months old, was forced
10 make a train trip from Kansas
City to Chicago alone when his
mother, Mrs. John Mailman.
missed a Santa Fe train. A rail-
road nurse cared for the baby un-
I'll his mother arrived on another
train an hour later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-15

Local announcement of a sup
per to start the week off was
made this week It will be held
next Monday night at Stone
Church Annex. Further particu-
lars of the weeks program will
be released shortly, it was stated
today
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-15
Station
May Establish
Labor Board
MOVE Has EEE UNW
CONSIDERATION so
THREE MONTE ID
SPED EMPLOYMENT

EEzzz=@z q q - -
$500 ~ - 90 -
Go ~ - - -
49, -. 49, = -
60 e. - H. -
Earz- So 80 - 60
s15sT- - - - -
1ne-s zzE 49, - 49, -
sz-sz - -
La gaceta., 1940-04-03

hablaba de 'la latinidad' en- las
pasadas elecciones, cuando el
era candidate, y ahora no tiene
en- cuenta '9a Qatinidad' en- %
que a Lorenzo sc refiere.
Lorenzo tendra ell vote de los
clddadanos de esos barrios.
iCuando cumplira Alberto Su
palabra, en- 10 que al parque Sc
refiere2
Nick Nuccio tiene va la victo-
ria en- Ell bolsilo, a pesar de Ia
actiVidad de Mr.. Burns.
Nick, sin embargo, no Sc duer
me y sabe que los votos cuentan
en- las urnas, no en- la imagina-
ci6n. Todos los dias recibe CEN
tenares de adhesiones.
Los otros candidates que estan
SECURES en- ed afecto latino Y
por 10 tanto a la bora de votar,
son el juez Hines, de la Corte
de 10 Criminal, quito Y simpati-
co; AL Chiaramonte, ell inteli-
genta miembro de la Junta de
Educaci6n, que ha sabido cum
plir fielmente con su deber, Y
Antonio Schleman, nacido v
criado en- Ybor City, que mucho
quiere a la coQonia latina y muy
apreciado es por ella.
Jose Bondi, un maestro de
gran experienced, aspira tam.
bien, y sigue ganando terreno, a
miembro de la Junta de Educa-
cion.
La gaceta., 1940-04-03
Reacci6n

Sc viene observando una reac
ci6n favorable, en- los barrios
latinos, EN- cuanto a Mr.. Saw
yer, ell candidate a sheriff.
Viene oponiendose Sawyer a
la "comercializaci6n" del juego.
10 que en- Tampa viene ocurrien
do desde hace muchos amos.
Las acciones del sheriff. Nc
Leod han subido algo tambiea,
en- las Gltimas semanas; pero no
asf las de Culbreath.
Newberger trataba con reno
.Vado vigor y Sc nos dice hue lie
apoyan influyentes amigos de
La gaceta., 1940-04-03
Los CGMdidotos Predaectos

Los CGNdidetos PredlectOs
La colonia latina esta hoy EN-
pehada, politicamente, en- defen
der a sus candidates predilec-
toS.
A pesar de las maniobras ID
algunos senoreS, en- West Tam
pa, la candidatura de Lorenzo
tiene va una fuerza enorme en-
los barrios de los Glen, los Gin
cuenta Y TODD el perimetro de
esa secci6n.
En- los Glen y los Cincuenta
la reaccion en- favor de Loren
20 es enorme y mucho mas por
la actitud del CONCEAL D'Arpa,
que PHONETIC un parque y no HI
dado NADIA.
TodOs recuerdan que DArpa
La gaceta., 1940-04-03
DEL PALENOUE POLITTCO

iprobar cue es hombre digno de-
apOyo de la colonia latina.
La sinceridad de los hombreS
ha de probarSe con los hechos y
la verdad.
La dificultad de Whitehair
no consiSte EN- 81, sino en- ciertos
prerequisites que... no con-
vencen a Made EN- estos ''con-
tornoS'.
Whitehair es un hombre inte-
ligente, fino, tan inteligente y
tan fino como Holland; pero tie
ne por AGA unos "amigotes" que
lie hacen mucho dano con sus a.
lardes.
La gaceta., 1940-04-03

Americana Sc reuni6 anoche Y
los reunidos acordaron dar I'm
voto de confianza, con amplios
c5sres, al presidsnte DIR. Jose
Luis Avellanal, secretario j. L.
Curry y R,v. Aubrey S. McIe
itas ,tpres.5snte de la Junta de
= h. -3tcres.
Nuevo9 ccmit65 fueron nom
bIa los, entire elos los de quejas
: n ricanismo, fianzas, carload,
hacienda, d.versiones, publici-
lad y nominaciones.
purante esta semana la Aso-
c'a ion seguira cambiando i'm
presiones, todas las noches.
La gaceta., 1940-04-03

la administrator municipal.
skinny Diaz, Graves y Lo-
gan son los mas fuertes candi-
datos a cOndestable en- los ba-
rrios latinos.
Diaz esta apoyadv por buenas
familiaS latinas, que trabajaH
sin deScanSo; Graves tiene mu-
choS nuevos amigos EN- la colo
La gaceta., 1940-04-03
RICE FlJO UNA NUEVA
MARCIA PARA LAS TRES
MILLAS
Maxi ontr6 en- sepcor Ilgar

New York, abri s. Ante Ia,
09) perSonas, j. Gregory Rice.
ell atlsta de Notre Dame, derro.
to a Don Lash Y 81 finlani6s
Taisto Maxi, en- la carrera de
tras miILas, fijando una nueva
marca. Maxi llevaba la delante-
ra hasta gue Rice ~concentr6 to-
da SUI energia y lie pas6. Don
Lash hizo 10 mismo.
La marca en- las tres m.llaS
era de 13 minutes, 500 segun-
dos; la nueva marca, tambien
establecida por Rice, es 13 M
nutos, 52.3 segundos.
Termin6 Rice con una vsnta-
ia de 20 yardas sobre Lash y de
% sobre Maxi.
La derrota la tom6 Maxi con
su gracia acoStumbrada y luego
de haber llevado la ventaja en-
mas de dos millaS.
Durante la primera parte de
Ia carrera ell finlandes bati6 dos
marcas, la de las 21a millaS y la
de pa.
CalculaSe que en- las taquillas
sc recaudaron, a beneficio de
Finlaudia, mas de $4,000.
PaaWo NuTmi amino a Maxi
luega de la derrota, dandole pal
maditas en- la espalda.