davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-21
Finger Prints
Give Identity

rc.lllvs Identification Il ~
body - ~ elderly man feard Wsd-
assasg = week aao flostlnK n :
highway sast II ~ faIysilnp river
bridge 80 established saturday ~
County fdsntineatlou offieer Lyle
lathfcp a. y Laval ft-yesf-old
transient originally from Montreal.
Quebec.
IRE mans bedy. after : ecek n
ne water. Wss beyond recognition
but tathnsn. ~ scientific pro
eedaFs. took prints - re fingers
sna seat them = the Federal Bur
ssa ~ Investigation IN Washing
tcn. = e Lefhrop's method m
vuived treating ths fingers vifh
glyrsflns and initiating thsm. All
inclusive IN records ID ths Fesf
A letter from ! Edgar iioover
saturday said ths prints were def
lnltsiy theae ~ a mar recorded -
Laval who 80 hnesrprlntsd n
Devils Lake. y. y. April ;. 1919
lie Wa booked 81 the JAIL there
merely as . sleeper Or transient.
tIhFop was awaiting soFd from
Portland where addresses ~ per-
snus named IN papers ~ ths
drowned man's person wsfs beng
checked ~ police
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-21
Police Chief
Warns Ghosts
Halloween prunks
Ordered Stopped

Police Chlsf Elnsr Laaxssih
hates + ssy Il hui ~ sarning
Al ghosts. here ana nov.
II lsn1 halloween yel- ssss
ne chief. II scnt - To- 80
weeks There's plenty ~ rcem IN
-. - the spooks had better taks
warning
Calls already ere coming 10
police headquarters. complaints
from residents who can cnps with
Halloween when Il comes ut not
h<fere. Trouble T. ssys the chief.
that soaping Il windows and mere
annoying prsnks are disturbing
residents in All sections = ne
city.
The chief has issued orders q
rrcVi car officers ana patrolmsn
On the heat - auench ths fsrxnr
q eeiehrants who cant wait Tor
Halloween. ~ bringing them %
AL Normal run. when the So
son arrives. VII - accompanied
hy the usual tolerance. firm
police standpoint
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-21
Asks Sl2,375
For Injuries

Mr and Mrs Paul y uslilnssr
and their son. Charles n Msllin.
ger. we're named defendants In =
si3.sTs personal injury ard auto
damage snlt On nls N superior
court here Saturday
The PLAINTIFF. Nicholas zlttsl.
charged that Charles Mslllnssr.
driving the car II The defendants
On July thls year a. the ruy-
Allur river bridge on the seattle.
racnma highway. went out n hls
lane and hi the zlttsi ear hssd.an.
zittel claims permanent injuries
q hls right foot and left knee a.
veil ss other spFnlns and lsosFs.
tons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-21
Session on Power
Halls Over GAG

NATTIE = The next move IN
the controversial investigation by
the federal power commission into
political activities q five North
west utility firms vas M satur.
day To three officials Of Wash
lngton Taxpayers association. who
refused to testify at earlier meet
lnEs. Trial Examiner Samuel
Crosby late Friday adjourned the
hearing until Monday. and invited
the men 10 change their minds
Floyd oles. manager ~ the
association. said he would Consult
my attorney" Gen. A. ~. Beehe
and Arthur A. Denny also re-
fused 10 testify.
Joseph X. Smith. Of Everett
legislative counsel for the asso-
citation. explained the origin and
purpose Of Initiative isa. designed
to restrict issuance Of bonds by
public utility districts.
Smith estimated expenses Of
obtaining signatures for tho Pc
tltion al $4,000. and said fall
campaign publicity and sdver-
Using would account for an add.
tionsl s27 900. Although the Init.
alive has been promoted by the
Let the People Vote league, Smith
said. the association has contrib
uted the funds. A. the end n HIS
testimony. Crosby eompllmsnted
Smith for HIS frank cooperation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-21

once since she was captured BY
the British The sn.i-aircraft
and anti-suh guns she carried are
getting commonplace hereabouts
now but she also had a huge
steel-girder wishbone sort of a
gadget sticking out ahead Of her
bow for Tending off mines,
nets, etc. Also noted huge
tenders on deck F. the kind used
for mutually protecting two ves-
sells lying next each other at sea.
Life-rafts and buoys dashed
TO her shrouds fore and aft looked
kind Of ominous. :. Aye, some OF
our recent visitors bring the war
closer than can be ignored -.
Next after the Tacoma yacht
clubs dance on Oct. rs the
Toliva Shoal sailboat race on Oct.
~ =. another dance on Nov. 80
=. and yet another dance on
New Years eve will officially but
ton up the year. But don't
forget the years biggest event
-. the turnout Of all hands land
boats, o'course) for the New Years
Day regatta.
Waterfront labor unions are not
20 old as you might think :. Ben
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-21
DR.. Powell On
State Committee

As fast ss ths state department.
Of education can DO 90. all nigh
schools In the state are 70 BE- AK
amlned and svsIustsd on the basis
Of the character u their work. sc-
eordinK 10 DR.. Raymond l.. Powell.
professor Of education a. the Col
lsEs Of Puget Sound
DIR. Powell has just returned
from q meeting of ths COMMITTEES
appointed by tina state department
10 place an svslusfion on the work
Of Winlock high school Other
members Of the COMMITTEES we're
n. L. Thornsstt. state high school
supervisor. and representative Of
slx other high schools In that
area.
Wlniock IL the zefh stats hiRh
school 10 be svsiuatsd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-21
CHAPTER TWENTY

Terry had Jan in his arms. He
held her eavagely, talking moo
herently. sobbing un der his
breath. After a wild look about
him, he ran back to the home Of
Mrs. Swift.
She had seen the accident and
wheeled herself into the tiny liv-
ingroom. She was at the telephone
when he plunged In, his face white
as paper, his eyes blazing.
Terry kept moaning despair
ingly, Darling = darling - open
your eyes-oh, dear God-Jan,
darling-Jan-"
Mrs. Swift hung up the receiver
with a click. Put her down on
the couch, Terry" she command
ed capably. Let me have a look
ut her. She may not be badly
hurt-the doctor is on his way
oh. that wretched boy-what on
earth was he doing in the street ?"
Driver
The driver of the car came TO
the door. His face matched Ter
rvs in ashen whiteness. Tell me
lis She"
mo. she isn't. Sit down on the
porch and don't bother u.s." So
phie Sweet said GROSSLY. She was
holding JAMS wrist. Terry knelt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-21
Mild and Moist
After Hot Friday

Saturdays driszling mlldness
followed the warmsst Oct. 10 since
1891 and the second warmest day
Of that date In Tacoma weather
history. Fridays high mark OF ~
degrees compared with the record
70 on Oct. Is. 1891.
At Seattle. q high Of - was an
sll-tlme record for the date.
storm warnings holsteh along
the coast were down Saturday
after winds exceeding 20 miles per
hour swept ever North Head and
Tatoosh.
High temperatures and heavy
rains we're common In the Pacific
Northwest. A rainy weekend IL
In prospect for the Puget Sound
country. according 10 forecasts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-21
jeanette Ericsson Becomes
Bride Saturday Evening
PuYollup Couple TO Live in OlYmpio;
LoundrY Building Menocsd by Fire

PUYAILUP-Miss Jeanette
Frances Ericsson. daughter Of Mrs.
Oscar Ericsson Of Frederick, VIA.
and Arthur Ivan Jones. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Knipe Of 9th ct.
s. W. Puyallup, win be quietly
married Saturday evening At 9
o'clock II the home Of Rev. Walter
Watkin. pastor Of Pioneer Avenue
Baptist church. Rev. wstkin read
ing the Vows.
Miss Ericsson win wear . brown
wool dressmaker suit with corsage
OF gardeniss and pink rosebuds.
She win be attended by her cousin.
Miss Ethel johnson, and Tom
Jones of Olympia will be best man
for his brother. Miss johnson will
wear a green silk crepe dress with
corsage OF tslismsn rosebuds.
Following the ceremony. = re-
ception for about rs immediate
relatives and close friends will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eric johnson, uncle and aunt OF
the bride.
Miss Ericsson has been In the
West about a year and late in the
summer made a trip back To her
former home in Wisconsin. After
a short wedding trip the rev home
will be made in Olympia. Mr..
Jones Is a Puyallup boy and was
graduated from the high school in
1887.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Knipe
and daughters, Mrs. A. L. Opdshl
OF Tacoma, and Mrs. Marion
Ingalls,. entertained at q mlscel-
hneous shower for Miss Ericsson
at Mrs, Knipes home. Games
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-21
Nearly Hits Twice
And In Same Place

TAYLOR. ress--iAghtlne may
never strike twice IN the same
place but u came ciese % doing
that In this instance.
A holt struck a huge concrete
silo on the farm of Sam A. rasiey
and carried the charge % the
ground wiplng out 10 sheep.
Only a fev weeks age. lighting
struck = Negro shanty on the same
farm about zoo yards from the
sllo. In this instance sherman
stlnson. : Negro youth. had the
shoes Knocked off his feet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-21

nnett. so-yezr-old Londoner SIN
going strong l. credited with
faikering the movement or
Fanized the historic dcck strike
Of 1850 upped English long
shoremsn's wages from two-bits
= DAY 70 three dollars = day.
OF course. on the Pacific Coast we
had ST. Andrew the Sailor -
truly great figure. -.
There are only e.1ef merchant
ships Of consequence IN tire world
Great Britain owns 81 per
cent the United States owns
half that many Japan owns
half that she's followed close
" BY Norway. Germany. Italy in
that order the remaining 80
per cent OF the worlds ships are
divided among 80 other nations.
+. II all goes well. the United
States VIII have 500 new merchant
ships BY 1916.
The reason you keep TO the right
side Of the road when you're driv-
ing an automobile originated
with ships and the sea very
ancient from the times when
vessels were guided with : big
oar =. on the steerbosrd. or star
board. side A.. They passed port
TO port. or to the right OF each
other to avoid possible dam
age TO the steering oar and
we continue the habit. :.
We know you are worried I.
but even = war can't chop of the
U. S. supply Of real Scotch whiskey
i. plenty aging in British Isles
TO last several years
and 30 long ss there's . ship
capable Of floating.
We wonder II we've ever men,
toned before that American
naval officers who've done duty
with our Asiatic fleet are
entitled 10 leave the top button OF
their blue uniform sdrift :.
frowned upon officially, however
but nevertheless a distinctive
custom sometimes inspires q
superior officer 10 remark :.
And when did you last serve in
the Chinese navy" >.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-21
Lokeview Resident
Hurt In Collision

An automobile collision on The
Pacific highway south Of Tacoms
injured n. =. Polly. ~. Lsksvisw
resident. the state pstrol reported
Saturday. Polly. rsportsdly re-
covering satisfactorily IN Pierce
county hospital, sustained numsr-
Gus GUS about his face. arms. legs
and tody, conclusion and shock.
The suishsp occurred about mid
night. Poily's automobils. cross
lng the highway near ths state
weighing station. was struck by .
machine driven by John ". Stein.
member Of the 9th field artillery.
Fort Lewis. State Pstrolmsn
Estsb. Petersen and Csmpbeil
assisted At the scene Of ths wreck
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-21
Third OF Citizens
Pass Up Balloiinq

WILMINGTON Mors than ons-
third ~ The nations voters con
sistsntiy refllzs n sxefciss their
franchise rights II eleetlcus
IN 1874. nut If - aao 0nn per-
sons qualified u xots. only tasfs.-
al a. -. while IN inz1. % So
as persons out II taAai ~ To-
100 600 qualified I'D mt east
ballot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-21
Show VIII Attend
Nofionol Council

c. J. Shaw. general secretary Of
the Tacoma Y. NJ. c. A.. viii leave
Monday TO attend the national
council Of Y. ~. c. As. which will
hold a three-day session In Pitts
burgh, Pa He was one Of Two
general secretaries elected 70 at
tend. the other being Wesley Rem
ME Of Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-21

" asnt British
-. despite the
Bloody Buster
at her stern
Sleuthing dis
closed she was
built in Ger
many just five
years ago
Had her name
changed twice
while under the
swastiks
a n d at least
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-21
~. sNss
G0QlII1H
Gziaz2z1El 49,

It seems appropriate that
as We clean up the week il is
a folerably good idea to clean
up our notebook also.
Nobody aboard foreign ships cali
Ing here Of recent months viii
TAX but our first glance told
us the fine big ship certainly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-21
problem wife
By LOUISE HOLMES

beside the couch. his arm under
JAMS head. Frantically he pressed
his cheek To hers.
Speak to me. darling-it's
Terry-open your eyes-oh. God
make Jan open her eyes"
Jan, perfectly conscious by this
time. lay Imply still. Slowly a
great purple welt rose on her
forehead. Heart pounding. indif-
ferent TO the pain, she lay against
Terry and listened to his despair
ing means.
II she opened her eyes he would
draw away from her. II she OPP
ened her eyes he would stop call
ing her darling.
The small boy who had been
the cause of all the trouble-or
the instrument of the fates -
and his mother hurried across the
porch. Mrs. Swift, her wheel chair
blocking the door, refused admit
lance to anyone.
AS the crowd increased on the
porch and in the yard Mrs. Swift
held her ground. The back of her
chair served a. q screen between
the curious and the couch.
Just stay where you are" she
kept saying. You can't help. DR..
Terry In looking after her"
DR.. Terry was beside himself
with fear and shock. He pushed
the soft hair from JAMS forehead.
he crooned over her. Again he
pressed his cheek to hers, whis-
pering brokeniy.
"oh, darling. that I'd let this
happen to you when love you
20. I love you-try TO hear me say
that love you
Murmurs
Her arms went around his neck.
Her hands pressed the back Of
his head. She murmured, Tn all
right, Terry, but-but don't leave
me"
Il won't sweet--I won't" He
was breathless with relief.
Jan loosened her ciinging arms
and Terry scrambled TO his feet.
He stood at the window while the
doctor made a quick examination.
The bruise on her forehead APP
peared to be the only casualty.
Nothing serious here" the
doctor said cheerfully. Put her
to bed, keep her there for a few
days cold congresses on her
head"
Reporters arrived with cam
erss. Mrs. Swift held them At bay.
Jan and Terry slipped out through
the back door. crossed the alley.
and were safely IN Tsrrys car
Continued on Page Ten)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-21
w. O. A. p. q. SUNDAY

Washington Old Age Pension
union No. 121 viii meet In Emer-
son hall. 1i0e11 Broadway. Sun
day At TO p m Senator y. p.
Atkinson Of Seattle. state chair
man Of the ". Q. A. p. T.. VIII
speak. Candidates present viii b
introduced. Coffee and cake viii
be served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-21
Obituary N Offices


The body Of Mrs. Ida Tooker, 81.
Of 1907 So. Yakima ave. who died
Saturday In a local hospital, will
be sent by Piper to Edgar, Neb..
for burial. She was q native OF
Troy. n. Y, and had lived in Ia
coma three years. She iesves
three daughters. Mrs. Eunice
Bjork and Mrs. n. L. Bures OF Ia
coma and Mrs Alfred Bures OF
Angus. Neb.. ak grandchildren.
and nine great-grandchiidren.
MRS. AarHi,R :. BERG
Mrs. Irene Elizabeth Berg. II,
Of Rainier. Wash, died Friday. in
= centralia hospital She was a
native Of Pierce county. surviv-
ing are her husband. Arthur J.;
two daughters, Mrs. Estella Kinds
Of Arlington and Mrs. Evelyn
Miller Of Bucoda: one son. Tommy
Of Bucoda; three brothers. Fred.
James and Jack Smith Of Roy; six
sisters. Mrs. zeIIs LenE. Mrs. Vic
toria Lenz. Mrs. Beatrice RelcheII
and Mrs. Eva Inderbritzen Of Roy,
Mrs. Angie Topping Of Tacoma
and Mrs. Kate Richmond Of Fred
rickson, and five grandchildren.
storlie will announce the funeral.
ANDREW =. aovEY
Andrew Benedict Hovsy, 81,
died Friday Al his home. 4510 So.
Tacoma ave. He was a native Of
Wisconsin and had lived in Taco
ma rx years, coming here from
Buckley. A retired building con-
tractor. Hovey leaves one son. Ar
thur Of Tacoms. and grand
daughter. Mrs. W. Y. Mason Of
Eureka. Cal Lynn will announce
the funeral
ANNIE sotASKAsrM
Annie squanksnim. 90. Of RI. 9.
Box e05. Tacoma, died Saturday
in a local hospital. she leaves
one niece. Bertha James Of Taco
ma Cassidy 4 Allen will an
nounee the funeral.
rUSEEAL sKayroEs
william > hnsen Dsekersos-
Monday. ?. NJ. from hsliingsrs
chapel; burial family plot in San
jose. Cal.
Isaac hsreu~son-Tuesdsy, p.
m. from Lynn's chapel: Rsv Ger
hard Belgium officiating: burial
O1kwood cemetery.
James ,. Hseiy Monday. 2 a
m. from Holy Rossry church.
cortegs leaving csffnsy's AZ $40:
burial Calvary esmetsry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-21

were played with prirss for the
winners and during the evening
Miss Ericsson was called BY an
alarm clock 10 different places IN
the home where abe found many
attractive gifts The late supper
was served from a lsce-covered
table centered with pale yellow
roses. Guests were Mrs. A. n.
wogberg. sister Of Miss Ericsson.
and Miss Thyrs Brown Of Seattle.
Mrs. Henry Jones Of Auburn; Mrs.
Alex johnson. Miss Ethel johnson
and. Mrs. Tom Jones Tyson Of
Puyallup; Mrs. Dale Brady OF
Olympia. and Mss Ruth Benson OF
Frederick. Wis.
Fire IN q sawdust pile IN the
rear shed OF the Puysllup laundry,
40 I'd st, n. f.. caused by spon-
taneous combustion, called the fire
department 10 the scene at e.i5
Saturday morning. No damage but
a lot Of smoke.
Mrs. 7. II. Brew viii BE- hostess
10 the Arts and Krafts club at
her home, 2le 9Th ave, N. W.
Monday At 2 o'clock. Mrs. Robert
o. Logan. president. will conduct
the meeting.
Mrs. r. ]. Delano will giyx .
talk on Petra. the Rose City OF
Mystery" and there viii be two
book reviews. Il Married Ad-
venture" (osa Johnsonl by Mrs.
Fern Mccurdy. and animal
Treasures" fssnderson) by Mrs
Anna Osborne.
Study club OF the Woodland
PIT. A. will meet Tuesday for a
l o'clock dessert luncheon at the
home OF Mrs. Evelyn Herbert on
Woodland road. Mrs Callahan
will preside and has cssled a meet
ing of the executive officers after
the study group sdjourns
All Methodist women who are
interested In Rcd Cross knitting
projects are asked 10 meet with
Mrs. Paul Wrigley. b74 W. Pioneer
ave. Wednesday morning from 10
until II o'clock.
heeker PIT A. will hold its
October MEETING Wednesday eve
ming at 6:45 in the school audi
forum. The theme for the year
10 Children in q Democracy"
Mrs. Oscar Williams. president.
will direct q short business session
after which there will be q pro-
gram. Numbers include accordion
selections by Norma SNOW: The
Ideal Home" talk by Mrs. @. c.
Trimble Of Tacoma and Aims and
Objects Of PIT. A" by Mrs. J. Z.
Barry. president Of the County
council Of Psrent-Tsscher assocla-
lions. A recreation period will be
led by Mas Esther Jahr and ths
evening Will close with a social
hour. Refreshments viii be served
under the direction Of Mrs. d. p.
Tsllmsn and Mrs. G. II. Fewins
Parents and interested friends are
invited to attend.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
N. RoIey. IS. who died Friday fol-
lowing long illness At the family
home. e23 81 st. o ". viii be
held Monday at / o'clock in the
Wriglsy a Clements chapel Rev
Philip Raymond will officists and
burial win b. In woodbine Gene
terry.
Mrs Roley cams to Puyaliup IN
1885 from WsshougsI and shs and
her husband, stephen Rolsy. mad
celebrated their 55th wedding an
nivsrsary. she vas a member Of
the Methodist church. Besides hcr
husband. she 10 survived BY four
sons, Richard. Clay and Elmer Of
Tacoma. and Cecil. commander Of
post 1s4s. Veterans Of Foreign
Wars Of Enumclsw. ons daughter,
krs- Martha Pan Of Washougzl: .
brother Henry Montgomery Of
Puysllup; a nises. Mrs. Blanche
HsrDig Of Eugene, Ore, and II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-21

Annie squanksnim. 90. Of RI. 9.
Boz e0s. Tacoma, died Saturday
in a local hospital. She leaves
one niece. Bertha James Of Taco
ma Cassidy 4 Allen will an
nouncs fhs funeral
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Republican Women
Hear Richardson
ak on Government

'The drift away from constitu-
tional government may we'll be given
non-partisan. consideration" Seth
Richardson, Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral during the Hoover administra-
tion, declared in an address yeSter-
day before members of the League
OF Republican Women at club head
quarters.
Asserting that this drift depends
on the application of single
formula Of government, Mr.. Rich
ardson continued.
If this formula be conceded as
either necessary or advisable, there
is no escape from the conclusion
that our original form of constitu-
tlonal government must be changed"
The question of whether State and
local governments should be domi-
nant ans the Federal Government
possess but narrow jurisdiction
over certain delegated powers. or
whether the increased powers of the
Government be expanded to even
greater lengths, is an issue which
might be passed presently, Mr.. Rich
ardson indicated.
The results of the national elec-
tlon," he concluded, will control
Congress and the Executive and in
dicate whether the country wants
our original form of constitutional
government"
Mr.. Richardson was introduced bv
Mrs. George Thorpe, program chair
man for the series of teas to be held
throughout the summer.
Honor guests at the tea, preceding
Mr.. Richardson's talk, were Mrs.
Allen Campbell of Pasadena, Calf,
who served as personal secretary to
Mrs. Hoover in the White House,
and Mrs. E. G. Bowman, hostess of
the Girl Scout Little House; Mrs.
Ellis Yost, former assistant director
at Republican national headquar-
tiers; Mrs. Roy o. Woodruff, wife of
the Representative from Michigan;
Mrs. Harry L. Englebright, wife of
Representative Englebright of Cali
fornia; Mrs. Howard Price of Ohio,
president of the Mahoning County
Republican Woman's Club, and Mrs.
John Hollingsworth of University
Park, Md.
Evening star., 1940-07-16

13, with the main action taking
place between August "a and Au-
gust ~.
The Third Army will maneuver In
Sabine vicinity. near Alexandria,
La, scene this spring Of q huge
sham battle. The men Will be con-
centrated August 4 for 20 days in
the field with the main field prob.
lens to- be worked between August
II and August 20.
The Fourth Army will be split in
two parts, With headquarters at
Camp Ripley. Mimi, and Fort Lewis,
Wash. These groups will operate
from August 4 to August "A.
These maneuvers for the first time
on a national scale will afford tull
opportunity for the Guardsmen to
function as integral parts Of the
United States Army. In the spring
operations 10000 Regular Army
troops practioed, with, in some in
stances, National Guard officers TAX
ing commands or acting as OBJ
servers.