davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
AVON EURoPE'S
WAR--n00vER

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
IRONSIDE, CORT
TO LEAD ARMIES

LONDON As Britain organized
for war. Gen. viseount Gort. World
var hero and chief of the Imperial
General staff, was named 10 the
new post of chief of overseas
forces" Cen. Sir Edmund ironside,
who had been Inspector general of
forces, was named chief Of the
general staff and Gen. SIR Walter
Kirke was named chief OF home
forces.
The new war cabinet took over
prosecution Of the war as soon as
IL was named Sunday.
Winston Churchill was given the
important post Of first lord Of the
admiralty that which he held In
1914. when. on his own authority
he rlsked his job by mobilizing the
British fleet days before the World
war started.
Anthony Eden was given the post
of minister Of dominions secre-
tary. but was not included IN the
inner or war cabinet.
The war cabinet ":
Prime Minister Chamberlain.
Foreign Viscount Halifax
Admiralty Churchill new.
Excheguer Sir John Simon.
Defense Coordination Admiral
Lord Chatfield.
War--Leslie Hore- Belisha.
Lord Privy Seal Sir Samuel
Hoare.
Air Sir Kingsley Wood.
Without Portfolio Lord Hankey,
new.
Commons passed through all
stages a bill creating national regis
tration of all citizens. II was an
nounced that as soon as the bill is
signed by the king and becomes
law, registration Of all residents Of
the United Kingdom win begin in
65 900 districts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
ENGLISH READY
FOR CASUALTIES

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

Weather Data

Forecast for Washington
Cloudy west portion. fair east pors
ton. light rain on ooasi. moderate
temperatures. Gentle nouth 10
west winds off coast
Al Tacoma. = a. m.. Mind south
west ) N. y. b. Barometer 2s.ss,
failing slowly.
Rain last "a hours, none, since
Sept. !. a Of an inch. since Jan.
/. 1872 inches. a deficiency Of 40
inches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

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feffs g restore peace Gee sanse
asy though tks time nay - als.
lanf. ~e car BE- % esrcn greater
hsip 20 a crippled humanity
u - FsEht too 10 Palas cat
that ths unfortunate events q
these rsoent years have eecB
hasea 90 ihe use x force OF tho
threat % force Ard II seems 10
M clear. even al The outbreak q
this great war. that the influence
az America should be consistent
IN seeking for humanity final
peace which will eliminate. as far
as Il Is possible 10 do 80. the con-
tinued use Of force between na-
tons.
Can't Predict Future
II IL, OF course, impossible 10
predict the future. ] have my
constant stream Of information
from America representatives, and
other sources throughout the
world. You. the people OF this
country. are receiving news
through your radios and your
newspapers at every hour OF the
day.
You are. I believe the most en-
lishtened and the best Informed
people in all the world at TINS
moment. You are subjected TO no
censorship Of news, and l want TO
add that your government has no
information which 1t hesitates TO
withhold from YOU or which 1t has
any thought of Withholding from
you.
At the same time, as told my
press conference on Friday, 1t Is
of the highest importance that the
press and the radio use the Ut
most caution TO discriminate be-
tween actual verified fact on the
one hand and mere rumor on the
other.
Must Discriminate
I can add to that by saying that
I hope the people Of this country
will also discriminate most care
fully between news and rumor. I
Do not believe of necessity every
thing you hear or read. Cheek
up on it first.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
Take Your Choice

TodAys rival Mains N Tho kuFoPesn war ssl
rHg ALLIES

To-Day Nalnss DO FaFoFtan VAT VIZ a. 7"''N77
reports disruption rseapiassns
sabossps launches
hds of pansas
combined land and air iorcs Paris announces
operations bfAh nst
hockad. n North
GERMANY
propaganda planes
claims captured such
Polish dscais opedong Of
Brit iah lnerA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ALLIES START DRIVES
sIARIs nN FACE oNK

generally il wss understood that
when the British army comes 10
the continent. IT. sector Of operS-
lions and bases al wlli have been
picked out in advance
The plan calls Tor Britain 10
send = minimum Of 20 motorized
divisions 10 France a. iis nfst
expedl,ionary force, plus lis ssi-
alton forces.
A score ct other continental
powers FASTENED 10 take refuge
under neutrality proelamations. AT
least two. Turkey and kamania.
studied their military alliances
with France and Britain Ia deter
mine immediate policy. Hungary.
Italy and Spain GermAnys Euro
pcan allies IN the Anti-eomintern
pae, all proclaimed neutrality.
Civilians Leaving
Germany did not reply 10 the
Franco British proposal Of new
pact To humanize the war By re-
specting civil populations, refrain
ing from air bombardment of open
cities and from use OF poison gas
and meteorological bombs. II vas
understood in Paris that the offer
stands as long as Adolf Hitler does
not employ these tactics. even If
Germany persists in its refusal 10
reply.
The Paris civilian population
its voluntary exodus 10
the countryside. Thousands Of
retail shops were padlooked as
their personnel and owners re- I
sponded 10 mobilization calls. An
official decree introduced the death .
penalty for piilage.
Winston Churchill. first lord OF .
the British admiralty. announced /
that warship conveys were being (
provided as quickly as possible for
all merchant vessels.
Offensive Opens
Japan viii remain neutral in the
European war. the government
announced today at Tokyo. thus
ending for the time being at least
any danger that the British and
French fleets might have to fight
in two hemispheres.
With Italy giving further indi-
cations that she intends to remain
neutral. the German army was re-
ported opening a great offensive
on all fronts against Poland. Adolf
Hitler Blaming Great Britain for
the general war, was at the Polish
front in command Of the Nszi
armies.
The Germans were making two
drives in the general direction Of
Warsaw.
Warsaw Optimistic
The Poles reported at Warsaw
that the German attack was being
resisted, and that a
by Polish cavalry
had thrust into East Prussia.
On most fronts the mechanical
German war machine seemed TO be !
ahead. In the north, the
German forces had converged from
East Prussia and Pomerania on /
the Vistula, slicing a line across
The bottleneck Polish corridor and ;
then turning southwark, while an
other east Prussia column ad- [
ganced directly southwark toward
Warsaw.
On the western frontier Of Po- !
and, the Germans showed across j
the frontier into the Posen area
without making great progress. ;
Home Il Target ;
Casualties were reported heavy {
N fighting on all fronts, with the
Nazis claiming to have shot down ;
100 Polish planes while losing Il
Of their own. The Poles reported
81 German planes downed, many '
tanks put out of action and hun ]
dreds of prisoners taken.
The country home Of u. S. Am
Anthony J. Drexel was Z
bombed and members of MS fam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

lily had a narrow escape from what
was described as deliberate at
tack.
Whether Britain and France can
afford to permit Italy to remain
neutral, especially If she makes
any effort to supply Germany with
materials and food, was a ques-
ton.
Soviet Puzzle
In MOSCOW, the government
maintained an outward attitude of
neutrality, although a Soviet mill
tary commission now is in Berlin
and Nazis have sought to make 1t
appear a military alliance may be
concluded with a view to splitting
Polish territory between Germany
and Russia.
Even if the Soviets remain neu-
trail and merely supply Germany
with food and materials, they will
make a tremendous contribution
to Eazi strength.
The Balkan states were making
every effort to maintain their own
neutrality.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
National Parks Auto
Stickers Discontinued

Motorists who visit the national
parks and historical sites under Fed
eral jurisdiction no longer will be
able to ride homeward with wind
shields bearing evidence of their
visits.
Secretary Ickes has ordered the
discontinuance of the issuance of
these stickers, in the interests of
highway safety, it was announced
yesterday. The stickers are used
to show that the motorists have paid
the required entrance fees and are
not merely an advertising device.
The abandonment of the popular
sticker was recommended to Mr.
Ickes at the recent National Park
Service Conference at Sante Fe,
N. Mex. It was claimed they i'm
paired the motorists vision and in
creased traffic hazards The action
taken was in line with recommenda-
tions of the American Safety Coun-
Gil and the American Automobile
Association.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Film Director Told
ToLeuve u. S. in 90 Days

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 29-Immi-
grafton authorities last night grant,
ed Alfred J. Goulding, So, veteran
screen director, 80 days in which to
leave the United States voluntarily
and take an examination for re-
enry under a British or Australian
quota.
Mr.. Goulding's lawyers said they
had been advised he might apply
for a preference quota to facilitate
his return to the United States.
Labor Department agents arrested
Mr.. Goulding October 20, on charges
of illegal entry. They said that,
although he had lived here q years,
barring a three-year visit to Eng
land starting in 1885, he returned
on a three month visitors permit.
Mr.. Goulding stated he obtained
his first citizenship papers in Port
land, Oreg, and that he was un-
aware the visitors permit was a
temporary document.
Mr.. Goulding has directed about
500 pictures in Hollywood.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Jesse Jones to Speak
At Sweet Briur Rite

Jesse H. Jones, Federal loan ad-
ministrator, will be among the
speakers at Sweet Briar College, Va,
Thursday when special ceremonies
mark the establishment of the Car
ter Glass professorship OF govern
ment
The professorship is being estab-
lished at Sweet Briar in honor OF
Virginia's veteran Senator, who has
been a member of the Board OF
Overseers of the college for IL years
Thursday was selected because it
is Senator Glass 82d birthday an
niversary.
Other speakers on the program
will include Robert V. Fleming
president of Riggs National Bank,
and Senator Byrd of Virginia.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has been in
vited to attend, as have number OF
Senator Glass colleagues in the
Senate.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Five Schools Censured
For 0usting Professors
b. tie Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29.-The
American Association of University
Professors, meeting here. placed five
universities and colleges on the cen
sured list for what it termed un-
warranted dismissal of professors.
The State Board of Education of
North Dakota was restored to good
standing because the boards per-
sonnel had been changed and dis
charged teachers in the State had
been reinstated.
The schools censured, and the
reasons, follow:
University of Tennessee, Knox
vile. Tenn.-Dismissal in 1886 of
A. D. Mueller, associate professor
of secondary education, on ground
of incompetence, which the associa-
ton said it found inadequate.
st. Louis University. st. Louis
Dismissal in 1888 of DR.. Meyer s.
Fleisher, professor of bacteriology
in school of medicine, following a
controversy involving the Spanish
Civil War.
John B. Stetson University, De-
land, Fla.-Dismissals of Profs
Evening star., 1939-12-29

Jennis w. Futch and Jacob A. Car
penter and Associate Prof. Henry S.
Jacobs of the law school lin viola
ton of well-established and gen.
orally recognized principles and
standards of academic tenure"
Montana State University, Mis-
soula. Mont-Dismissals of DR..
Philip o. Keeney, librarian, and Dr.
Paul c. Phillips, and requests for
designations of Drs. N. J. Lennes
professor of mathematics; E. A. At
kinson, professor Of physiology; c. E
Mollett. dean of pharmacy, and H
G. Merriam, head of the English de-
partment, as we'll as Dr. Keeney. who
had been reinstated following the
previous dismissal.
West Chester State Teachers Col
lege. West Chester. Pa.-Dismissals
of DR.. John C. Johnson, head of the
science department. and Prof. Ho-
bart NJ Sherman, instructor in pen
manship and visual education.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Noted Swedish Pilot
To Fight With Firms
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Albin Bill
gren, oil company executive, said
last night he had received cable
gram from Kurt Bjorkvall, noted
Swedish pilot. saying Bjorkvall had
volunteered to serve in the Finnish
Air Corps.
Famous in Sweden for his mercy
flights" into ice-locked mountain
areas to fly out residents needing
medical aid, Bjorkvall fell short in
an attempted nonstop flight from
New York to Stockholm on october
6, 1896.
He was rescued from the sea of
Ireland by a French trawler.
Evening star., 1939-12-29

from now it may
be sire a ming
across the 'front.'
page headlines.
January 26 is
the critical date,
when the exist
ing 29-year-old
t r e a ty, d e.
nounced by the
United States
last summer. ex-
pires. We abro-
gated the pact
because of ia
pans violation
of Am eri can
Evening star., 1939-12-29

t1vatlon OF Q
pr e sid e n tt al
campaign year.
and that in the
matter Of tho
n a on al de-
fense it will 60
a long way, per-
haps the whole
way, in meeting
t h e recommen-
dations Of the
President.
There is plenty
of material ly-
ing around to
make 1t an ex-
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Debutuntes Seek
Middle Census Jobs
By the Associated Press

By tne ASS0cl1teu PreSS.
ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 29.-Debu-
tantes here are willing, even anxious,
to work for the Government for
nothing-Thomas E. Jones. district
census supervisor, reported he had
several young women offer to take
the census Of midshipmen at the
Naval Academy without salary.
But Mr.. Jones looked at the offer
skeptically. Recalling census year
is also leap year, he decided . naval
officer will take the census Of the
handsome middies.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Polish Relief Group Seeks
Church Leaders Aid

Catholic archbishops and bishops
throughout the United States have
been asked by the Committee of
Bishops for Polish Relief to CO.
operate in raising money to aid
Polish refugees, according to an
announcement made here today by
the National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference
The committee was authorized at
the annual general meeting of the
American hierarchy held here last
month and the Most Rev. Hugh C.
Boyle, Bishop of Pittsburgh, was
named chairman.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Day TuttIe to Speak
At Optimist Luncheon

Day Tuttle, director of the Wash
ington Civic Theater, will be guest
speaker Tuesday at luncheon
meeting of the Optimist Club in the
Mayfower Hotel. He will discuss
the theater's activities.
A scene from Criminal at Large" "
next Civic presentation, Is to be
played by John Hurley and Paul
Keyes.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
ScofieId, Builder, Dies

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20 (P.-
Edison M. Scofield, 70, Los Angeles
builder, died yesterday.
With his brother, G. NJ Scoheld
he organized a construction COM
pany in Philadelphia in 1903 The
concern was employed by the Ship
ping Board in 1918 to build fright
ers at San Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1939-12-29

On the Demo-
cratic side, the
tendency Of the
so-called con
servative candl-
dates will be to
do nothing to
antagonize t n e
New Deal in the
hope that, in the
final showdown
in the conven-
ton, the admin
istration will be
friendly to their
respective po-
litical fortunes.
On the Repub-
Evening star., 1939-12-29


in the House the
strip the from reading H
This stunt has two advantages The F H gets its e-f
this small violently
tenion The political moral organization
careful about
well deserving continued
legislature!
Evening star., 1939-12-29
The Capital Parade
Woods Full OF Potential ThrottIebottoms;
Third -Termers Want Royburn on Ticket
BY JOSEPH ALsOP and ROBERT KINTNER

Despite John Nance Ganer shwd handling Of his position the vice
himself
did not want it, and only consented to accept the nomination in 1882
his rebeous
extremely presidency
political
The Dealers for example the blue chip of their
hdtem House Majority Leader Raybun is their
choice the They him because they imagine that with
Evening star., 1939-12-29

mentioned Presi
third The brash Federal
security administrator Paul McNutt might be glad to settle for the
his presidential bandwagon
crawling
Throttlebottoms.
Alliance
Evening star., 1939-12-29

Economies" of a kind and in
manner that will win Congressional
recognition.
One of the most amusing and
picayune manifestations of this
trend is the recent scramble among
New Deal bureaus to get possession
of the old newspaper files from the
Speakers Lobby - the House of
Representatives reading room"
Evpry CoturSov ,,ooccoroor
Evening star., 1939-12-29

under the Democratic administra-
ton.
The Republicans are not CO.
hesive group in the Senate, but they
are well-knit in the House, where
a coalition of Republicans and
Southern Democrats can produce a
majority, especially for resolutions
of inquiry into the conduct OF COM
missions, boards and bureaus under
New Deal appointees.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1939-12-29

HIS auCnOrlCy 10 deIete WOrKS OF art
is derived from his power to with
draw musicians from the orchestra
pits If his request is ignored.
As a result, Mr.. Lewis and the
c. I. o. got the first favorable
Nation wide publicity since the sit
down strikes Of 1887 and the A. F. of
L. is behind the eight-bal with the
press. which must always oppose all
forms of overt censorship. BY trad
ing a few tepid Jokes about the
Evening star., 1939-12-29

Rayburn second on the ticket, Ray
burns friend and patron, Garner,
might be induced to accept re-
newed top billing for the President.
The scheme has a good deal of
surface ingenuity. Rayburn is a
wise. tolerant fellow who has man.
aged to get on with all factions in
the party feuds. The New Dealers
have a great liking for him, renem-
bering how well he worked, hand in
hand with the team of CorcOran
Evening star., 1939-12-29

ecessary The Stars Such opinions are presented IN The
readers although such opinions mag be contradictory among
| themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
The People
Mr.. PetriIIo Proves to Be an Amateur
In the Art Of Censorship
By JAY FRANKLIN,

effective
the effort Of the Chicago Federation Musicians
John L. and the Whites
Man Who Dinner
The author Of this act Of theatrical said to be James
Peo president of the musicians Windy City His
that he wants bar a Chicago
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Democratic
Big
Question
Trade Agreement
Issue May Bring
Heavy Punching
BY CHARLES G. ROSS.

1t is idle to predict the course Of
the next session Of Congress beyond
saying that everything it does will
have the customary political mo-
Evening star., 1939-12-29


trading and 9TH Frederic william Vile.
er rights in China and in protest
against that countrys invasion.
Diplomacy is feverishly at work
both in Toxic and Washington to
avert a definite commercial breach
between the two governments, which
neither of them wants. But mat
ters are deadlocked by Washington's
firmness and Tokios inability, be-
cause of army control of Nippon's
foreign relations, to offer us an
acceptable solution of the snag. The
latest suggestion from the militarist-
ruled foreign Office is that even the
psuedo concession of reopening the
Yangtze Valley to foreign trade is
qualified by our willingness to recog-
nize the puppet Chinese government
with which Japan seeks to wipe out
the Chang Kai-shek regime, the
only Chinese government approved
by this country.
Modus Vivendi Probable.
Because the United States sup
plies Sc per cent of all Japan's i'm
ports essential for war purposes (our
share in 1888 amounting to S171,-
574l67 out of a total of $306 393,- =
950), Toxic war lords crave no trade
break with us. Yet these monarchs
of all they survey in Japan-and
most of China-refuse to yield an
inch in any direction which might
cramp their program to establish
"a new order in Asia" In Uncle
Sam they see the chief obstruction
to the new order" plan. The army
realizes that with war raging In
Europe, We are now the one great
power capable of calling a halt on
Japan's pretensions to master and
monopolize the Far East. Roose-
welt and Hull are fully aware that
while it is Foreign Minister Ad-
miral Nomura who is dickering with
Ambassador Grew, it is Nomura S
military bosses who are piping the
commercial treaty tune. In the hope
of postponing, if not permanently
averting a clash, it appears likely
this country will allow modus
vivendi to ensue after January e.
On 24-HOur Basis.
When hell broke loose in Europe
earlier in the year President Roose-
welt once explained that our foreign
policy, until further notice. would
be on a 24-hour basis. What he
meant Is that it is subject to
drastic change without notice and
that all concerned would simply be
kept guessing. astride the anxious
seat. According to Andrue Berding
well-informed Associated Press staff
writer who covers" the State De-
partment, we're likely to resort to
the 24-hour plan respecting the
Japanese trade imbroglio if it's still
unsettled January 26.
Mr.. Berding points out that this
Evening star., 1939-12-29

AS Garner is known as conservative
a strong liberal with a 100 per cent
labor record. Overtures are reported
to have been made to Senator Bur-
ton K. Wheeler. who fills the bill
admirably. Wheeler is presi-
Dental candidate himself, however
and the word is he was not inter-
ested Now there are slightly sur
prising rumors that the Garnerites
are courting New York'S bustling
Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia.
Nor does this exhaust the list.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Candidates.
ToCoIor
Legislation
BIocs Likely
To Develop as
Compoien Neors
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Presidential candidates. will have
an important bearing on the way
legislation shapes up at the coming
session of Congress.