davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Man Held as Witness
In FotuI Accident

A colored man was being held in
No. police precinct last night at
direction of Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald as Government wit
ness In connection with the traflc
death of Jerry J. flanagan, 81. of
9 Grant circle, who was fatally in
Jured Tuesday night when struck
by an automobile on Constitution
avenue between Tenth and Twelfth
streets NV.
Police said the witness, Lester r
Pinkney, 81. of the $500 block of
E street NV, was q passenger In
the car which struck Mr.. flanagan.
Coroner Macdonald opened an
inquest into the death Thursday.
but continued it after police had
reported their inability to locate
Pinkney. The coroner said yester-
day he had not decided upon q date
for completion of the inquiry.
Marine Corps Sergt. Arthur s.
Stephens, 43, of $500 Eighteenth
street NV, said by police to have
been the operator of the automobile
which hit Mr.. flanagan, who was q
watchman in the Evening Star
Building, was released in custody of
his commanding officer after the ac-
cident.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
25,0OO Marchers
Forecast in April s
Army Day Parade
$50 Units Expected
Along With Bonds and
Drum Corps

Representatives Of the Military
Order of the World War estimated
yesterday that $4,000 marchers will
participate in the Army Day parade
here on April 6.
The organization is sponsoring the
procession, which is expected to in
clude more than $50 units and
scores of bands and drum corps.
In the reviewing stand will be
Secretary of War Woodring and
other members of the cabinet. Be-
side Mr.. Woodring will be Charles A.
Mills of Miami, Fla, commander
in chief of the Military Order Of
the World War, and Col. B. K. Cash,
commander Of the local chapter.
Parsons Grand Marshal
Maj. Gen. James K. Parsons of
Baltimore, corps area commander,
will be grand marshal. His assist
ants, who will head divisions, in
clude Brig. Gen. Maxwell Murray.
who will command the Regular Army
division; Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox,
commanding general of the Dis
trict National Guard: Col. Leroy w.
Heron. commanding the Organized
Reserves, r. o. T. G. and cadet
units, and 1t. Col. George E Ijams.
past commander in chief of the
Military Order of the World War, in
charge of veteran and patriotic
units
The parade will march past the
east front of the Capitol and up
Constitution avenue to the review
ing stand at Seventeenth street,
where it will disperse.
young America" will be repre-
sented by group of 500 children.
under the leadership of Mrs. william
H. Wagner, state chairman Of the
Junior American Citizens, Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution.
Other groups of the younger genera
ton will include the Sons of the
American Legion, the Boys Clubs,
and Jobs Daughters. The escort of
honor will be headed by Maj Ernest
w. Brown, superintendent Of police,
and a police motorcycle detail.
Entire 18th Infantry to March.
In the first division will be the
entire 18th Infantry OF the Regular
Army, based at Arlington canton
ment and Fort Howard, Md; the
34th Infantry, and a number Of
model light tanks from Fort Meade.
Md. Other units in the division of
regulars will include the 5th Engi-
reers, exhibiting pontoon BRIDGE
building equipment from Fort Bel
voir, Va; the Mounted Cavalry Band,
the 10th Field Artillery, the Sd Cav
airy, a field ambulance group from
Walter Reed Hospital, the United
States Marine Band, the Corps sof
Marine Buglers. a battalion of
marines, battalion of bluejackets
and Coast Guard units.
National Guardsmen, Organized
Reserves and patriotic organizations
will fill up the other divisions.
The annual Army Day banquet
will be held at the Mayflower Hotel
that night, under the auspices of the
Military Order of The World War.
Secretary Woodring will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

is Cne auCnOr of
several books, and has written
poetry and articles for magazines
ana newspapers. Following the ad-
dress, motion pictures of the Do
mln1can Republic will be shown.
In cooperation with the Pan
American Club, it was announced
Yesterday that Representative Ran
dolph of West Virginia, who is pro-
lessor OF public speaking at South
eastern University, has arranged to
have members of his class speak be-
fore civic groups on subjects deal
ing with Latin America. Groups
desiring speakers may obtain them
by calling r. E. Myers, membership
secretary of the Y. M. G. A.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Lifetime Dining Suite
Reduced 32%

A charming American Duncan Phyfe style
ten well-mode pieces, with 8-ft exten-
sion table and Iyre-bock mahogany choirs-
delieotely eoNed and reeded posts-wos
s5o9-now -------------------s25O
Evening star., 1940-03-17
ChippendaIe Dining
Suite Reduced 38%

All Cubon mahogany exposed ports-cored
cobriole legs with boII-ond-elow feet-o
pieces, with 8-ft. extension tobre (no server
with group )-fine Grand Rapids cobinety
-wos $46o-now-
Evening star., 1940-03-17
18th Century Dining
Group Reduced 38%

This group possesses g pieces, with oII-
mahogany 8-ft extension table, side and
! arm chairs, buffet and china cobinet Of
mahogany veneer and eumwood- $3l6
Evening star., 1940-03-17
3-Piece Double Bed
Group Reduced 1870
Twin Bed Suite
Reduced 24%

A superbly made French Louis XIV style
will, ormulu mounts and kidney shape
bench-beoutfuI walnut veneers and skill
fuI inIoy-exceIent Grand Ropids construe-
tion-7 pieces-wos $525-now---S2QE
Evening star., 1940-03-17

I. M. ". A., 1855
G street NV,
at BIS pm.
Wednesday in.
one of q series
Of lectures per-
tanning to Latin
America under
auspices of the
p a n American
Club of the "Y."
His subject will
be The Cul-
tural Heritage of
t h e Dominican
Republic.
SenOr Valyerde
Evening star., 1940-03-17

There is room to list only a few Of the mony
Lifetime Suites reduced nov to make room
for Spring and Summer merchandise. Every
suite is our regular Lifetime quoIiN-o de-
siroble, well-mode sute-up to the minute
in style and charm Mostly one Of kind,
so don't wot too long, Come in tomorrow
first thing in the mornine-open at 8 80
AN. The savings ore genuine
Evening star., 1940-03-17
To Form Dan Dunn Club

Charles M. Thomas, president Of
the Federation of Civic Associations,
has invited 800 boys to form q Dan
Dunn" club to help police protect
property, 1t was announced yestsr-
day.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Twin Bed Suite
Reduced 2d%

Seven Grand Ropids pieces in bleoched ma
hoeony-l8th Century English style, with
reeded legs and hanging mirrors-fulI dust
proof drower construction and expertIy fin
ished-wos $475-now w----------S7Ao
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Airline Su1es Manager

Frank J. Macklin. formerly an
employe Of Transcontinental d
Western Air Express here, has been
named sales manager Of Eastern
Airlines, with offices in New York,
it was announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Club to Hear Talk
On Dominican Republic

Senor Don Sebastian E. Valverde,
second secretary of the Dominican
Legation, will speak at the Central
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Lifetime Dining Suite
Reduced II%

There are two Of these suites-eoch with
ten full size pieces-6-ft. extension table
and cupboord type china cobinet-chors
with blue cotton velvet scots, server and
buffet, wos $l79-now-
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Lifetime Dining Suite
Reduced 1870

An 18th Century English type group with
66-inch buffet, Duncon Phyfe type 8-ft.
extension toble, 2-drower server, cupboard
china and 6 shieId-bock choirs-olI mo-
hoeony-wos $325-now-
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Lifetime Dining Suite
Reduced 1870

This ten-piece suite is work Of ort! VOL
nut, sotinwood and rorquetrie-skIIfuIly
corved and plum color cotton velvet roorny
choirs-exceIIent Grand Rapids moke-
was S'7o-"ow ----------------s495
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Service Orders
MARINE CORPS.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

hal, China. to Quantico, Va.
Kerr, MAJ. James E.. from Olongapo
P. l., to Quantico. Va.
Coleman, Capt. William F.. from Tentsin
China, to Quantico. Va.
r,tSs sS ousntico' nsnt ryan.s Va; ,rou c,,,.,o
III, to Cleveland. Ohio.
McDougal. Capt. David s.. from ouantico
Va, to Wakefield Mass.
StiverS, First It. Robert T.. from Shang.
hal. China. to Quantico: Va.
johnson ha cbns ETt It. te aTnGd ansnc1 E. from
SHANGHAI, China: to ouantico. Va.
China, to ouantico Va. ' ''''''
Kramer. First 1t William F.. from Tien-
=, tsin: China. to Qusntico; Va.
udN tieo; " Va; r.., to Wake1ield; Mass: ass ~ 9
Augusta to ouantico Va. w " -
Murray. First 1t; RAYMOND L., from
Peiping, China, to Quantico. Va.
Amey. First 1t. Herbert R.. jr. from
Peiping. China. to Quantico. Va.
Ha5t Ghns rst so s auanteo Poen g. e. from Shanghai
hal China, to Quantico. va.
Robertshaw, First 1t Louis B., from
Shan shanehai, China. to U. S. s. Reina Mer.
Nicholson, First 1t. Charles R.. from Pen.
stacy; so,. Fi;sS v. Il; A. Arthur w. from Pen.
Hennessy. First 1t Daniel j.. from Pen.
sacola, Fla, to Quantico, Va.
Heyden. Second 1t. Curtis R Wander. from
Qusntico, Va, to Wakefield, Mass.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Ground for Armory
To Be Broken Sunday

Ground for the new National
Guard Armory will be broken at 4
pm. Sunday at the foot of East
Capitol street.
Participating in the ceremonies
will be Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox,
commanding officer Of the local
guard; Col. David McCoach, jr.,
Engineer Commissioner; Senator
John H. Overton of the Senate Dis
trict Committee and Representative
Ross A. Collins, former chairman
Evening star., 1940-05-31
u. 5. Better Prepared
Than in Past Crises,
Gen. Andrews Saws
Assistant Chief of Stuff
Asserts Wise Steps
Are Being Token

"The armed forces of the United
States are better prepared than at
the beginning Of any other period
of danger in our history" Brig.
Gen. Frank M. Andrews, assistant
chief of staff for operations and
training, declared yesterday at
Memorial Day exercises of the
GEORGETOWN University School of
Law.
This preparedness we realize is
inadequate for a world in arms, "
he added, but with the support of
an aroused people wise steps are
being taken daily to improve our
position"
Gen. Andrews said the lessons of
the World War have not been for
gotten by this Nation.
TN planning and appreciation of
the problems of industrial and troop
mobilization, we are far ahead of
where we were in 1917. Training,
equipment, organization, leadership
all of those things that go to make
military power have been improved.
But much remains to be done and
much is being done to improve our
defensive position, with a conse-
quent lessening of the risk that
war will be forced upon us and with
the enhancement of our chances OF
a successful conclusion if war should
unfortunately come
The recent Louisiana maneuverS
and those that are to come in Au-
gust, he pointed out, are keeping
the Army alive ito the possibility
of new methods and new weapons" !"
An outstanding example, he said,
is in the attention that America is
devoting to air and mechanical
power. Without proper and ade-
ouate power in these two arms, he
warned. mo army or no navy can
function effectively in modern war
fare"
King Urges Courage.
Senator William H. King of Utah,
a member of the Senate Finance
Committee. declared that before it
adiourns Congress will have appro-
priated between $4,000 100000 and
$4,000, 100000 and reminded that
I'VE will have to raise the s45 ,000,-
100000 debt limitation unless we
raise some billions in taxes" While
deploring the necessity" for addi
tional preparedness funds to come
out of "a billion and a half, in
taxes" Senator King declared, how
ever, "the situation must be met
with courage"
Peter j. Brennan, jr., president
of the senior morning class of the
law school, presided at the exercises
in memory of the % former stu
dents who gave their lives during
the World War. A memorial plaque
bearing their names was decorated
by student committee of Reserve
officers
Hamilton Stresses Loyalty.
Dean George E. Hamilton, who
spoke for the faculty, declared the
Government today needs a loyal
and united people" and prepared
ness measures to strengthen de-
mocracy." In the concluding ad-
dress, the Rev. Francis E. Lucev,
S. j., regent, asserted that God
and country cannot be separated.
''Those who love God most love JUS
tice," he said. I'VE do not want
war, but neither do we want a dis
honorable peace. We will fight if
justice demands it."
The exercises were arranged bv
the seniors, Joseph w. Kieran
and William j. Regan, spoke for
the two sections of the class and
Jesse B. Hawley, jr., president of
the afternoon section, read the
names of the war dead.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Fire Grows Rure Bloom

Bulbs of a flower the blooms of
which will not be available in
punches to the public for so years,
are growing in a garden in Water
ford, Fire. Each bulb of the Green
Island narciccus is worth $40 and
will take 10 years to multiply into
SO bulbs. The bloom has a greenA
frilled cup, and the first won a
bronze medal at the Royal Horticul-
tural Society daffodil show in Lon
don.
Evening star., 1940-05-31

earlier this week recommended mod
erniZation of the roofs.
The cost is expected to run some
what above $500 900. Mr.. Lynn said
the proposed changes would not
alter the architectural appearance
of the wings, either as seen from
the exterior or from the Senate and
House chambers.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Fother's Day Service
To Be Held Sunduv

Fathers Day services will be held
on Sunday at II am. by the Police
and Firemen's Protestant Society
IN Memorial Continental Hall, Sew
enteenth and D streets NV. The
sermon will be delivered by the
chaplain, the Rev. H. A. Kester of
the Congress Street Memorial
Church.
Led by the Police Boys Club
Band, police will march to the hall,
forming at the Ellipse at 1920 am,
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Lynn Prepares Estimates
On Capitol Roof Repairs

Estimates for the replacement of
structural features Of the roofs over
the Senate and House wings of the
Capitol were being prepared today
by David Lynn. architect of the
Capitol, for inclusion in the last
deficiency bill. He began the work
at the direction of Vice President
Garner and Speaker Bankhead after
a Joint congressional committee
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Byrd Ship at Key West

KEY WEST, Fla, May 81 (P.-
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd's
barkentine Bear, returning to the
United States after an expedition
to Antarctica, arrived here yester-
day to take on supplies and fuel
before continuing to Philadelphia.
Admiral Byrd left the ship at
VALPARAISO. Chile.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Coffee Output Rises

Increased production of Arabica
coffee in French West Africa, the
output of which was only 1900
metric tons in 1899, will supply
$500 tons for export this year and
about 5000 tons will be available for
shipment abroad in the 1904 year.
Evening star., 1940-05-31

All that rewarded the treasure
hunters who raised the French brig
Telemaque after 1t had been sunk
100 years in the Seine was a barrel
of rusty handmade nails.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
of the House District Appropriations
Committee.
Works Token Over

Brazil has taken over foreign
owned Port of Para works, and the
Sac = Paulo- Rio -Grande Railway,
pending a settlement of accounts.
Evening star., 1940-05-31

Following the service, they will
march to luncheon at the WASH
ington Hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
Quality ;H25c}3
393;n3 39a;(9

sk s.. 11.. dark eoo' novelty 89c
rs ONLY-woMEN's HAND BAGS, brown, black 1Sc
simulated feathers. Originally 100. sale Price
Is oNLy-EyENING BAGS navy and black fabrics. Acc
navelty styles Originally l.oo sale Price
"a pAIRs-wOMENs MISSES GLOVES. pigskin capeskin.
ss,o 81. brown and black values to LBS. 100
40 pAIRs-woMEN's, MISSES WOOL GLOVES bright 4 0r
color stripes. Sizes TO 3. Regular acc sale Price
PAIRs-AssoRTED LEATHER GLOVES women's 70c
lined. black. Orig 1.s5. sale Price
ONLY-IITTLE GIRLS COATS size S. Atwood = 40
hat 10 match Regular 39S sale Price -.
oslx-sm.s COAT SET ST.. So . N. s royal 4.ss
3 oNLy-GIRI.s' ALI-wooL SWEATERS two-tone grey and
tan sizes s. TO- !, short sa.,u sleeves. Soc
Is oNLy-GIRLs SATIN PAJAMAs, to IL years plain
colors. lace trimmed tailored. 1zQ
Regular sale Price
1 ONLy-CRIB QUILT filled nursery pattern %
print Regular i.ss. sale Price .........''.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

the oath of office on Friday after
noon are as follows:
Lincoln Rodney Strong.
Gault Junior High-Frank Rick
wall.
Stewart Junior High = Vurnon
Berger. Bob Ekland. Gerald Jaques,
Melvin johnson, Clifford Griffin.
Edison Fred Broz. John Davies,
Bernhard Falk, Bob Mitchell, Rob-
er' Stearns, Melvin Thorsen.
Fern Hill-Claude Elmore, Wes-
ley Fry. Donald Lang. Joe Patrick.
Hugh Smith. Willard Young.
Mann - Richard Abbot, Robert
Crane, Jack Cruise, Donald Frank.
Richard Lane. Kenneth Swanson.
Mckinley - Robert II m m e |.
Stanley karwoskf. Robert Salonen,
John Saugen.
Park Avenue - Emil Anderson,
Dick Hutson. Theodore johnson,
William Jones, Gene knutson. Alva
Tyler.
Rogers Richard Kalanick, Roy
Swanson.
Sheridan Donald Acheson. Lige
Dickson. Artell Farley, Leonard
Loflin. Charles Merritt. Donald
Parker. George Ridley.
Whitman Benjamin Christel,
Kenneth Grimm. Jack Mcdonald,
Wayne McFarlane.
Willard-Jack Freskes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
BLOCH SPEAKS
FRIDAY NIGHT
State Chamber Meet.
ings to Be Held
Here 2 Days

Many m e m bers Of Tacoma
Chamber of Commerce are expect
ed TO attend the annual dinner of
the State Chamber of Commerce
Of Washington TO be held Friday
at $50 p. m. at Hotel Winthrop
to hear Ivan Bloch. chief of market
development for Bonneville power
authority.
A timely topic viii be presented
by Bloch, Possible Industrial De-
velopment Using Bonneville
Power.
State chamber sessions are
slated for Friday and Saturday at
the hotel. During Friday after
noon statewide committees win
stage extended discussions on prob
lens dealing with industries, agri-
culture. Columbia basin project,
legislation, mining, defense, pub
licity, parks and recreation. After
discussions viii start at 2 o'clock.
Paul II. Sceva, Tacoma, head of
the statewide organization. win
preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

ish commander-in-chief, and man,
officers Of the higher command
fought the Russians In the wal
Of Independence over this SAND
ground
S-The Finnish system Of com
munications and transport Ia
superior. observers say, to that
Of Russia The Finnish railroad
aystems enable the Films To
achieve greater mobility, to con-
centrate quicker at q given point,
and to move supplies faster. Near
~ all Firms are skillful skiers. Few
Russians can ski. Hence the Firms
have superior mobility in the snow.
k-Neutral observers say that the
y Finnish commanders have had
longer and better training. that
the staff work Of the Firms In
better. There In . tendency to
speculate on this In connection
with the Russian army purge"
which caused the disappearance Of
many officers Of the Russian high
Finnish craftsmanship. both
rife and artillery. Ia held su-
perior TO that Of the Russians.
The Firms are famous for marks
manship.
Observers, including Finnish Of
ficers. agree that the quality Of
Russian mechanical equipment Is
comparatively excellent. Russian
.anks, airplanes and artillery. they
ny. leave little to be desired.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
N. P. REORGANIZATION
IS APPROVED BY ice

WASHINGTON-The Interstate
Commerce Commission today APP
proved plan Of reorganization for
Missouri Pacific railroad system.
which would reduce its capitaliza-
ton from s671. 205. 664 TO $780,
ATS, 900.
The plan approved by the COM
mission would reduce fixed charges
from the present s2e.1os.01s to
$21. sos. 400. Fixed interest charges
would be reduced from $24.770. 052
to S7,2s6. s04.
The commission found that the
equities Of the holders Of the pre-
ferred and common stocks of Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad Co. had no
value. and the holders OF those
stocks were given no participation
in the allotment Of securities Of the
new company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

ONLY-Boys' COTToN-KNIT SUITS, striped blouse with
sale Price wv
Is ONLY-BOYs' WASH SUITS, sizes s. 6. :. blue Inc
green pque, matching pants Regular soc Sale Price V~
20 ONLY-BOYs ASSORTED RAINCOATs plain tan navy
also brown checks double breasted, belt All sizes. 90
heguar ESQ., Price .sOO
40 ONLY-BOYS' TIES assorted light colors -
striped patterns Regular 15c. Sale Price ~
ONLYBOYS' SUITS. single breasted backs
navy cashmere and cheyots. Sizes IL, 49, Is 0S
Is years. Originally 995. Sale Price sSS
PAIR-BOY's KNOCKERS. size 49, brown cashmere. Or
Regular LOO. Sale Price 6SS
ONLY-BOYS' GREY LONGIEs, sizes TO- H. IL. m
Slack style with plea Regular sale Price 4sVV
sz VI ss IS .. black 295
Is CSC
ONLY-MENs WHITE DUCK HATS, sport style. 9Sn
Regular CSC. Now only s~S
as Fur FELT IT light and 1888
ONLY-MEN's Au-wOoL SUITS blue, grey, ~ m
green. Sizes ST. 40, Az Originally 245O 33sVV
3 ONLY-MENs WOOL ToPCOATs. dark colors. - oS
smart style Sizes 81 80, 40 1880 sale Price Ss~~
ONLY-MENs Atwood TOPCOATs, well tailored
finished sizes 80. AZ, A. Regular 1i95. IN m
sale Price
PAIRs-MEN's WOOL DRESS PANTS, light dark
coors assorted weayes. Sizes 80 to 40. 40
Regular 398. Now only ...................... are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
navy ENGINEER
REVEALS PLANS

wASHTNGTON-Rear Admiral
Samuel M. Robinson, chief of naval
engineering. told the house naval
affairs committee that the navy
proposes to build large numbers of
destroyers. to meet the threat of
submarines In the navies Of poten-
tial enemies. He did not identify
the potential enemies"
Robinson defended the proposed
destroyer program, which would
be carried out II congress approves
4 bill by Chairman Carl vinson to
increase the navy's authorized
strength by rs per cent He denied
a suggestion by vinson that the
navy was running wild" In its
plans for building destroyers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
SOVIET BARbS
ANGER DANES

CoPENHAGEN, mark
Russia's protests to Sweden and
Norway against their aid to Fin
land have resulted only in a sudden
increase in the number Of volun-
teers for the Finnish army, reports
said today.
II was estimated more than TO-
600 Swedes, almost equal to a
Finnish division. had volunteered
for service since the start OF the
Russo-Finnish war.
Trucks were leaving Stockholm
daily for the north, laden with
clothes and goods for the Firms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
Today With Webb Miller
In the Frozen Finnish War Zone

CONTINUED From Page one)
enelr reporta and have captured
enormcun quantities Of war mate
tInIa including several hundred
guns q different calibre. They
~ claim to TIE capture or de-
efxuction q about 80 tanks and
~ infliction Of tens Of Thousands
- casualties.
Summarized, here are some Of
H. reasons offered why the Firms
have been abis to hold off the
4lnnnian machine:
The Films believe they are
ng1fing for their lives, their
Aomea their religion and their lib
erty.
2-Ihs Finnish soldier has been
trained for fighting In the dif-
ficnlt tslTain and rigorous climate.
Forsasn observers say the rinnish
soldier has = high standard Of edu-
cation. initiative and = high meas
urs e physical fitness and endur-
ence 70 the cold and fatigue which
ar vital factors IN this war.
9-With three-fourths Of it, area
covered By thick forests, cut
~ odmparatively few roads, and
WIN about 10000 lakes. many Of
which inter-connect to form 4 |
oanalknsd 'front.' the country u
4onl1y adapted to fight against . |
naechanissd army.
l-FieId ~ arshal Baron Carl
csl6tav Nannerheim. the Finn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

jefferson - Rollin Rach, Lonnie
Marcusson. Charles Olson. John
Walters.
Pt. Defiance - Edward Hattich,
Dick spradiey.
Sherman-Norman Arndt, Dom
aid Emerson, Joe Geier, John Klee,
Carl Rettke, Robert Smith. Bill
South. Gordon Winsley, Tim Chap
man. Bob Peterson. George sher-
rod. Robert Hagberg.
Washington - Donald Chovil,
Billy Erickson, Arnold Hamilton,
Weldon Howe, Richard Johnson,
Don Kallander. Dan Keller, Joe
Mallery. Harold Raymond. Warren
Sand, Robert washburn. Lawrence
WhIpple.
Those who will be administered