davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04

Gen. Willenius talked as We
drove through the white wilderness
between ovaniemi, his general
headquarters and the front.
Those woods are now the real
scene of war" he said. you may
not see any troops. But in that
spot we just passed are 5000 Of
our men. Those same woods extend
far into Russia. Along the road
There. they are full Of our patrols.
There Is not a spot between the
front where the Russians are safe
from attack"
Silent and Invisible
The men who are haraAsing the
Russians are the famous ski troops
who. clad in white cloaks or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
AMBROSE n. ANDERSON

Ambrose n. Anderson. NJ. Of
ssOz 50. ID ST.. retired t0,oiman for
the Milwaukee, railroad, died Tues
day al a local hospital He uas
member 0f the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Carmen. A native u
Norway. he had lived In the y. 3.
for 70 yssrs. coming 10 Tacoma
20 years ago. Funeral services
viii be- held Thursday II $50
p. m. from nsiiingsrs chapel.
with inteFn@nt Ia the Mountain
View cemstery. Surviving are his
wife. Marie. three soma. Raymond
A. Of San Francisco. orsliis ". Of
Tacoma and Ambrose G. Of Brem-
srton; five grandchildren and one
great Krandchiid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04

fnrpm> tn ferma w~s~ y ~
nsai1s "Wednesday.
4 total a i11oce p>runan II
~ district - WneAtaxsnn ~
AI.nka havs he>o ~ hprna =
rspoFt iAeomeu easnea 61uiH1 10.
Th> nnms~w a re>aFns -
srtbutsd u u iavnpss 4oaattty
ever mailed ~ NJ TnreMa asssrsee
office since ~ var prefit -
isys al 1919 ard fnse. when -
rates and sxsmpsians were m<>ss
stringent. An lncrenss - xooo
taxpayers wxs r~cuws1s4 ovuB ~
namh>r Vim hAd fiie1 n iuen. -
easdinx a Thnr ". l(snrtenssa.
acting ccll~csof.
Ths recent eeasv~msunal sns<e-
naens - the publlr nntegy Tn 2et
this year WIN suhjpct NJ snissses
AZ Al pshilc srhrcl tso<A@sp ns1
pubic offsesais ~ STATS. ecuasy sn6
heal municipalities b IN fe6etnl
income tan iaw.
TIE eall>eter's afl5es sssimases
approximately 10oop per~sms n
this state. az whsch ,1ooo ~ 90
eaters. rpesivs eeNppenntleN ~
personal services fFum puhl1e
suurwss ard may - hahls ~ ~
turns for the fIFst time ~ March
"a. the Ming dsss.
IlAs~d ~ national estimates.
however. II v exp>cted thai -
than to.0oo of theen officials -
csivs income slfflrient b require
preparation ~ returns. snd psen-
sbly not mov~ thss son Win havs
10 pay taHss.
Through ths cooperation ~ state
and county administration nffirsxs,
salaries are h>snx reported 10 N
bureau In accordance vita stntn.
tnry requirements. and Fspers
forms srs b~inx distributed - thIs
nsw caiss NJ taxpayers p~puty
collectors are condnctinx sehoots
of instruction throughout ~ stats
for ths education ~ thsss n~W
Taxpayers.
redsrsl government employees
have always hen ssshjeet % ths
federal income law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04

parkas, move silently and almost
invisible. like the huge Arctic
hares.
The only great power which has
supplied us with aid 90 far has
been Russia" Willenius said. Our
men are now using Russian guns.
and we find them very useful"
Az we approached the front. the
general said:
Il am afraid cannot promise
To take you into the front line
tonight. The Russians have been
more active thar usual"
Later on the way back 10 Ro-
yaniemi. the general said:
This war. you see. IL a sort Of
mathematics We have q certain
number Of troops. The Russians
have . greater number. Wherever
the Russians try 10 break through.
we must have enough men 10 halt
them.
Enough In this case means one
battalion perhaps 900 mem for
each Russian division perhaps
1900 mem. Wherever The Rus
SLAMS have made an offensive they
have come at US with a. least one
division. This " a war Of numbers
against brains.
Numbers Against Brains
The immense woods and long
distances. of course. are 10 our
advantage. So IL the climate 70 .
certain extent. But do not think
this war Is child's play for ~.
If this should 20 On for two
years. Finland would no longer
have enough men ! think We have
the right TO expect that other
civilized nations viii take an In
tsrest in our fight But sympathy
IA not enough"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
Is YEAR SUSPENDED
TERM NOW REVOKED

A suspended sentence Of IS years
at Monroe for second degree
burglary. given by Judge Card In
April, 1885, 10 Byron Wilkinson,
Ig-yesr-old Tacoma stone mason.
Of 500 Ea. 47th St, was revoked
by the same court late Tuesday.
Deputy Prosecutor Bill Goodwin
informed the court wilkinson.
while on parole. had been arrested
in California for auto theft and
served a four month"; refOTmatOry
term. and confessed TO passing a
forged check in Albany, Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
MICHIGAN LEADS In
ARMY ENLISTMENTS

DETROIT-Michigan ranks first
among the nations states in the
srmy's enlistment drive, according
20 army authorities. The rating
Is on a proportional basis. Since
October, Michigan has climbed
from second place into the lead
in the 9th Corps area, which con-
sists of Michigan, Wisconsin and
Illinois.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SOLDIERS DEPARTING
= - a - - 49, - a. - - =


discouraged. the army frankly
admits
.the-less. California real
estate men and apartment owners
have not overlooked the oppurtun-
lily 10 lay down = preparatory bar
rage Of propaganda sdvertisins
their wares
Loading Of the troops was being
carried forward methodlcaiIy with
n minimum of confusion. and was
being considered = model al mill.
tary emhsrkation.
More "a Couse
II Ia just . eurtAin-raiser. how
ever. for ths larger problem set
for about Jan. IL. whsn some 1000
10 1000 more troops viii embark
here ON other transports for the
major offensive against califor-
MAS mid.section. south Of san
Francisco.
The troops leaving today are
the ones which must go 10 school
under navy direction At san Pedro.
TO learn exactly how best 10 land
on . hostile shore. through a surf.
from small bosts. With compile.
ton Of their special training. they
win become an important element
In the proposed war game. and
the iexi the Blues" know about
them the better for their future
welfare In the eyes Of the
umpircs.
Artillery Aboard
Aboard the Republic. and slowed
away below decks 10 minimize
confusion Of embsrksiion. are .
complets battery Of artillery. and
= fleet OF army trucks. Suitable
guard has been maintained 10 pre-
vent possible sabotage.
Hut the poor wives and Riddles.
left nj home. are no worry Of Ire
Third division staff.
These officers have = Job 10 do,
and they'll just have IN do II
that's the army" And there's the
army's answer TO that.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04

II was reported that headquar'
tiers Of the outlawed organiza ton,
whose aim In TO annex the six
North Ireland or Ulster counties To
Fire. had sent out questionnaires
to all IRA units asking. among
other things. What part would
you play In event of an invasion
Of this country"
The question. II was understood.
did not refer to the possibility of
British invasion OF Fire. and II
was assumed therefore that II re-
ferred to the possibility OF an inya-
sion by Germany or some other
country willing 10 support the
fight for Irish unity.
There Ia an old Irish saying
that the year ~. Patrick's day
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
Muskr0f Gn0lcs
headlight Wires

A1D21AN. solcA. - Twice the
headlights en- John Rates esx went
out and twins Ne vent n . ssrass
70 have d~fs<tiys wiring replaced
Ths third Tins hs suspected thst
sons strange sxsney rss 81 WORK
% he placed . trap unaer ths hood
and caught : muskraf which
had been sns~ina the .if~s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
Live a Healthier, Happier,
Longer Life

Thousands Of men and women
wonder why backsche bothers them
why they have 20 visit the bath
room often al night why flow IL
scanty and sometimes smarts ano
burns.
Any one OF these Symphonic may
mean that your kidneys and BLADDER
need attention nov before these
minor symptoms NAV develop INTO
serious trouble
To flush out excess waste poisons
md acid from kidneys. sootns youf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
Tacoma Obituaries

cathsFtns Busttnsr ami Mrs SUSIE
ksnsisr. both 81 Tacoma. q son.
Henry. also u Tacoma. two step
sons. John and Adam kimhsti q
Tacoma. and three sisters. MIRA.
Christ Aai IN Canada ana Mira.
Fred Asiningsr and Mrs. Aisx
Cook. both IN NsbrAAka. funeral
services viii - held Thursday al
2 % p 10. from tins Zion Lutheran
church. ~. 10th aud l. sts.. under
ths direction Of Lynn's. Rev. " d.
EBgIsbrscht officiating. intsf-
ment. Tacoma csmstsry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
cYR0 n11AIlA1Iou
TO u Cd M1uRDkY

Carry Wsee11&s. u<eolGon< -
ssh>r no. offleees - ~ TneGno
0yrB club Viii - innaaIle1 q :
naetinx u ~ ~ notup1nv 60
ming ~ IL uefs1 Wtn1hwun Nh
1sf@sisd sas1l1aeee = shnsUA -
NESTING - Wsdnea6ny ness 60
. si1ned Amir.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04

falls ON Palm Sunday, the
/ streets will run with blood and
there will be . great fight for
unity after which United Ire
land will enjoy peace for many
years. March ~ h both ~.
Pstrick's day and Palm Sum
day.
Furthermore. IRA operations
have increased In daring. As evi.
denced by the outbreaks Of bomb.
ings In the British Isles and the
seizure last week OF ~ tons Of
arms and ammunition from the
Fire srmy's magazine al Dublin.
Many IRA leaders are ssid 10 be
convinced that the outbreak ~ the
European war has provided them
an excellent chance 10 strike out
for Ulster.
The immediate future of Ere
appeared 10 depend largely on
whether Prime Minister Eamon
DE Valera can restrain the IRA.
This once fiery. incorporating
leader now IL considered too tame
by many Of his former followers.
and there have been signs that his
political strength Ii waning
lie h reported toying with
the idea of calling . general
election early this year on the
chance that he viii get .
greater majority OF eise suffer
= defeat which win remove
him from responsibility. There
is widespread belief he would
be defeated.
Meanwhile. however. DE Valera
Ia clamplng down on thu IRA.
which already he has outlswsd.
Army officers leaves have been
cancelled. Ths Dali meets wednss-
day 10 vote the government smsr-
gency powers. including authority
10 intern without trial persons
suspected 81 sDbversiye activities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
MRS. ANNA KInBALL

Mrs.. Anna Kinbaii. -. Of f04z
30. A ~. died Monday At 4 local
hospital She had lived mere for
81 years and was a member Of the
Zion Evangelical Lutheran church
Surviving are tao daughters. Ars
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
Ex-Bank Employe
OF Sumner Pleads

William r. Hoffman, arrested
recently in Los Angeles following
his secret indictment by grand
jury here, pleaded guilty before
Judge Lloyd L. Black when ar
raigned Tuesday on charges of
embezzling 2,450 from the Sumner
branch of the Seattle First Ma
tional bank in 1887.
Sentence was deferred, however,
BY Judge Black until Jan. 10 in
order to allow time for a thorough
investigation Of the case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
MRS. SUMMERS
RITES THURSDAY

Mrs. Margaret summ~ra Wis
Of Franklin '. summsrs. prssidsus
Of the Tirst unitsd Mutual esy-
inss hank. died Tuesday ~ ~
hons. z71i No Union ave-
Christian science services win
b. hsid Thursday ~ . .. N. fFom
the nuckisy-kinx chspsl.
She was horn In ~. Paul Kim.
and had lived IN Tacoma for many
years
Surviving. IN addition 70 her hts
hand. are two dssahtern. Mra
isettis q. t,ustAfson and Miss FRAN
cos Summers. hath ~ Tseoms.
and Iwo sisters. Mss. fsestfuee n.
Munro and Mrs. Laura n ffuntisy.
both ~ Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
Like Huge Arctic Hares, MoVe
Finland's Famous Ski I rOObs
BY HUBERT UExKUELL

WITH THE FINNISH ARMY, Salla Front-Finnish pa
trolls harassng Russian troops behind the Russian lines
all the way from the Saa front TO the Russian White
Sea base of Kandaaksk 45 miles the frontier
told in dramatic interview with Gen. Kurt Wlenius Fin
nsh commandernchef of the mid-Fnland and northern
fronts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
RAIL GROUP TO MEET

Tacoma chapter Of Northwest
Railroad Historical society viii
meet Wednesday at p. m. in
". p. coach headquarters at the
Union depot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04

Henry Fred Hss Thursday, AIS
.. m. from Msiiingsrs ehapsi.
Esy. w. A Moore officiating. IN
tsrment. Mountain View cemetery
Charles Thomas Services were
held Wednesday under the dlree-
ton Of Melilngers
Anton kafsbaleh Thursday
$50 a M, from the caasedy 4
Allen chapel. slavonlan-A American
Benefit society IN charge. inter-
msnt, Mountain vies eemstery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04

The 10000 word report. the last
official act Of the committee I'M
less the house extends It's life.
made no Legislative recommends
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
Irish Republicans in Mood
To Accept Aid of German,

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from Fire and North Ireland
indicated today that the Irish Republican army plotting
serious outbreaks for the year. and that It probably
would accept aid from Germany IL IL could get It.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
PuydHllp Chamber
Gets Program
New President Spear Calls for
More Payrolls, City Planning

PUYALLUP-Calling on ever,
business man in the city for coop
Grafton in a spirit of constructiv,
service for 1910. Il. e. Spear. new
president of the Chamber of Com
merce outlined plans for the com
Ing II months at the clubs week.,
luncheon Tuesday noon.
Activities recommended. subjec,
to action of the board Of directors
include a membership drive during
February and March in which
every business concern will be-
contacted. He urged support OF
the industries which are now in
the community and cooperation
with the city council In building
new payrolls in 1910. He sug-
gested a fellowship committee
to welcome newcomers and a
series of goodwill tours to sur
rounding communities.
A CITY of Puyallup Planning
committee" was suggested. This
group would work especially on
streets and alleys. giving particu-
lar attention to blank" corners
where shrubs. ETC., obstruct the
view Of motorists. 1t also would
work with the park board.
Other recommendations include
a celebration Aug. 10 of the 50th
anniversary of the incorporation
of the city; continued participa-
ton in the daffodil festival; sup
port of the Upper Puyallup river
flood control program; early COM
pletion Of South Meridian roaC
through to the Mountain highway;
a farm to market road program,
building roads in order of their
Importance into Puyallup, and
early completion of the 5th street
bridge over the Puyallup river.
Concerning the proposed farm
labor camp for Puyallup, Spear
suggested that it be ascertained
whether the establishment of the
camp here has been definitely
decided upon and II it has not been
to urge that Puyallup be given
chance to express its opinion in the
matter at public hearing. Out
going President Frank Manning
introduced his successor.
Scandinavia Is Topic
Scandinavian Countries" was
the theme of the meeting of the
Junior Women's club at the library
Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Newell Hunt in charge
of the program and Mrs. Kenneth
Sturdevant presiding.
The stage was set with Scandi-
navian woven rugs, blankets,
and pottery loaned by |
Mrs. Gunnar Anderson of Tacoma,
who has recently returned from
q visit to Sweden.
Taking part were Mrs. Richard
Cook, who modelled Norwegian
Ski costume and also told of Christ
mas customs of Scandinavia; Mrs.
Robert Mckay, who described
weaving; Mrs. Robert Vaughn, in
a sketch of the life of Hans Chris
tan Andersen; Mrs. Harold Wilen,
a Scandinavian we'd
ding; Mrs. Ralph Wetzel. on the
life of Alfred Nobel. and Mrs.
Reed Hanson as guide. Mrs. Gun
mar Anderson gave a general talk
on Scandinavia.
Mrs. Hunt sang silent Night"
In Norwegian. and Mrs. Cook
played two piano selections, a
dance and Swedish
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
Dies Group Clears
Lewis, Most of CLIO
Cites Accomplishment; Asks Continuance
of Work, With Eyes on West Coast

WASHINGTON-The Dies committee in a unanimous
report congress today John L. Lewis the
majority of members of Congress of Industrial 0rganz
tons of charges that they Communists or Communist
ympathzers but charged that the leadership of IL of the
AZ CI0 unions lis than tinged with communism"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04

tons. II merely cited the COM
mittee's accomplishments. and
gave four reasons why Ia mcm-
bers believe the investigation Of
CONTINUED on Page II. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04

Private funeral services for the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Crate of Graham will be held
Thursday afternoon at the Rocky
Ridge cemetery under the direc-
ton Of Wrigley q Clements. Be
sides the parents, the baby is sur
viyed by the paternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Crate Of Graham, and the ma
ternal grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
W. 3. Miller Of Spanaway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04

First baby TO arrive in Puyallup
in 1910 was a daughter born 10
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edgecomb at
Puyallup General hospital Tues
day at noon. The young lady VIII
not, however, stay here as her
parents reside at sos Sumner ave,
Sumner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04

Daffodil aerie. Order of Eagles,
will place a softball team In the
field this spring, and is already
preparing to purchase equipment.
First activity will be Jan. 10 at
Elks temple, a pumpkin pie"
social.
Evening star., 1940-07-25

from such outside agencies as the
American Red Cross.
Although France normally is rich
in agricultural products, even in her
best peacetime years, such as 1887,
she imported 1000, 100000 francs
worth of foodstuffs more than she
exported.
Now, with swarms of refugees
added to diminished production,
imports should be 10 times normal,
these experts say.
Frenchmen from the occupied
areas have begun to appear at the
Swiss frontier to beg and try to buy
food. Those who have money find
their French francs, which had a
value of 10 to Swiss franc before
the armistice, now are 20 to l with
few takers.
Swiss relief organizations at Basel
have sent truckloads of food into
neighboring areas. A big French
chocolate factory in the frontier
town Of Pontariier was shut down
by omcial order and Its supplies Of
sugar seized for the civil population,
which had not yet received its July
ration of 500 grams a resident (about
l pound).
A second relief train bearing con-
densed milk and concentrated food
stuffs purchased with American Red
Cross money was loaded at Basel
today, to be sent into occupied
France. The first left for Paris last
night carrying 81 tons of supplies.
Evening star., 1940-07-25

Of $4,000 worth Of food supplies
from Basel was based on an "emer-
gency" and accomplished through
a temporary agreement"
Wayne, Chatfleld-Taylor will
have charge Of distribution of the
supplies in the Paris vicinity.
This shipment was designed ex-
clusively for relief of children, the
sick and wounded" a Red Gross
official said.
Gables received today from the
League of Red Cross Societies at
Geneva termed the situation at
Paris desperate particularly among
children, the sick and wounded"
National headquarters here said
its representatives in the field have
authority to draw on funds for pur-
chase of supplies in certain emer-
gencies, without first obtaining Or
ders from Washington.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Dr.. Funk Reveals Europe
Plans 10 Barter Overseas
BY the Associated PreSs

6y the ASSOCIATED FfeSS.
BERLIN, July Is CBy Radio)!.
Walter Funk, German Minister of
Economies, asserted today that 1t is
up to the United States itself to de-
eide whether, and to what extent, 1t
will trade with Europe after the war,
but 1t must abandon the idea it can
force its economic terms upon Ger
many or Europe.
DR.. Funk, in an interview, pub
lished in Vienna and broadcast by
the German radio, gave for the first
time an authoritative outline of
the new economic system which
Fuehrer Adolf Hitler plans to impose
on the continent.
He said there would be no at
tempt to make Europe entirely SELF
sufficient, since certain products
always will be lacking In Europe. I"
But trade with overseas countries
will be on the barter basis.
ITO what extent we shall trade
with the United States" DR.. Funk
said, rs absolutely left in the hands
Of Americans themselves.
IF the United States wishes to
contribute again to the development
of an international economic sys-
tenn, It will have to get rid Of its
false method Of trying to make the
United States the biggest creditor
nation, and, at the same time. the
biggest export country in the world.
'The United States must abandon
the idea that 1t can force its
economic. terms upon Germany or
Europe. For trade with South
American countries ne do not re-
,quire North American mediation"
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Weather
Continued From First Page.)

ers and Congress in providing funds
for studies on project to enlarge
the water supply plants.
The mamimum temperature yes.
terday was 80 degrees, at 4:50 pm.
The low today was 73 degrees,
recorded at 6 am.
The toll of heat victims in the
city continued to mount. Emer.
gency Hospital alone treated II
persons overcome by the heat yes.
terday.
Midwest Swelters.
In the Midwest yesterday, tenn
peratures above 100 were common.
The mercury climbed to the dizzy
height Of 116 in Beloit, Kans., and
Long Pine, Nebr. Denver saw a 6s-
year-old record for July "a smashed
when the temperature reached 80.
Chicago registered 101-the high.
est in four years, while La Porte,
Ind, recorded los. Other maxima
included: Tyndall, S. Oak, and Las
Vegas, New, 113; Logan, Iowa, 10:
Sioux City. Iowa. 107; Akron, Ohio,
LOG; Overton. Nebr., 100.
Severe thunderstorms struck last
night in New York, PENNSYLVANIA,
Michigan, Minnesota and Ohio.
Streets were flooded in Schenectady,
Albany and Allentown, Pa, while a
hailstorm damaged berry crops In
Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
$4,000, 0,000,0 900 in Gold
Will Be Mailed to Fort Knox
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Treasury started packing
about 5000, 900 900 worth of gold at
New York today for mailing" to
Fort Knox, KY.
An army Of guards, composed of
postal inspectors, Secret Service
men and Regular Army squads, Is
being mobilized to accompany the
metal Technically. Postmaster Cen
eral Farley will be in charge, be-
cause the gold will 60 as "regis-
tered mail" The Treasury will pay
the post ONCE about $l,00O000 in
postage.
Gold has been coming from Eu-
rope to New York SO fast-as much
as $400, 900 900 in one week-that
vaults in the big city are crowded.
The Treasury accordingly OBJ
tanned q 81 1,608, 900 appropriation to
ship some of it to the bombproof
depository located on the Army's
mechanized cavalry center at For.
Knox.
AS soon as packing is completed
and other arrangements are con-
cluded special trains will carry the
metal in about 100000, 900 lots,
but the schedule will not be dis