davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-08
People in
The News

the Abbst Chss kaag may
have 10 unleash. "a he Threatened
the secret poWsrs ~ she Buddhist
"suprems masters against b<i.
llEsrsut leaders 81 EafSps. u sp-
pearsd to-day. Ths American eoa-
silats general - Shanghai ~sli
rsfuss him a passport siAa. u sss
understood. for nom 20 90 -
Washington 10 consult President
Roosevelt about a peace plan. .
sea. Ernest Issases. fsrmsf.
Lsborits. MINI. stated today be
Nill press hls Demands that -ths
flags u the Americas ny from
pole 70 pole 81 tins western hsml.
sphere DE ssid ne would seek
congressional aetion 70 eompei o.
persuade European nations 70 r..
ilBqulsh eli territorial holdings N
this bsmlspbsrs.
Dss Fasfsf. coach II tbs cham.
pion University IT Missouri team.
sss given a renewal u hss con-
tract to-day. ~ q Substantial h.
crease In SALARY. a son, weigh
ing II pounds. sas born today
10 Ms. and sfrs. Prime C&fssss IN
Italy. Tbe father. former heavy.
weight boxing champion. said his
son had bsen named umeerfo. !.
ida fisrsses Hsbsss. ~. mem.
her Of tina first American He'd
croas expedition 20 Siberia IN
1914. died today Of psritonisis and
IN Manila. =. !. Her
daughter. Florence Eisxabeth. v =
student in ths University u Wash
inEton
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-08
CAROL DEFIANT
TOWARD RUSSIA


King Carol, IN y radio address
ut klshineff. within sight ~ the
Russian frontier. declared today
that mo enemy win be able 10
put foot ON Rumanian soll whils
Rumanls gives evidence u her
present spirit OF unity"
The declaration WAS regarded
m especially significant bessas<
kishineff In the capital 81 ths
province Of Bessarabia. 10 which
Soviet Russia never has fsnounrsd
It's claim. The province vns given
to Humanla after the World war.
Twenty Thousand peasants from
all parts ~ Bssasrabla wildly
cheered thc kings speech.
Crown Prince Michael accom-
panied hls father 10 ksshinsff.
High military ana civil authorities
also were present At the broad
cast They Included Prime Min
ister George Tatarescu and ths
ministers ~ national dsfsnee
ornaments. propaganda. and ths
minister 81 slr and marine. a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-08
TAFT TElLSF.D.
HOW TO DO II

CHICAGO Sen. Rai~st 4. Tan
Of Ohio. candidate for The Isspau-
iicsn presidential nomination. pro-
posed last night . fsvs.psins Pm
gram he sid would place IN
natlon On > soand n .oo0 30 ~
aunnsi budget IN t~p yeets.
Addressing chicago Ilsr sz@ee,s'
ton. Taft accepted President
Rno.svslls huaxss. hsisneinx eAsi.
lengs. issued after the Ohio sens.
tor had criticized New DIAL
spending.
Ne entitled his talk Mr. fres.
iisnt. iisrs's Hrs 10 Balance The
Budget direct response IA
Roosevsis's profssrsd ''hasasen>
prize for . detailed plan sn how
IN saualiss federal rscsIpss and
expenditures n set firth ihss<
rsqulsitssi
lb~tsssisssls~ ~ ~ pse~t-
Arst 10 bsIssee ~ ssaeet,
Hllsssnssiss ~ bssess1s So
Esdsetts~ II sssnhes ~ sw-
piase-.
h<ssSs ~ r~ii~f s<sslsI-sss-
tiss ~ states. ssa sessass 10
hss~iss. sgsissitass 80 isss
sgs~ste~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-08
HIGH COURTS RULING
BLOW TO KING COUNTY

OLYMPIA-King countys tan
gled financial affairs were tossed
in a further muddle Saturday when
the state supreme court affirmed a
lower court decision preventing a
bond issue to fund emergency war
rants.
The ruling was in the case OF
l. G. Raynor. appealed BY King
county. The supreme court modi-
fled in some instances the lower
court decision. but held with IL IN
the ma Jor ruling that the county
was indebted in excess Of its stat
utory debt limit Of one and half
per cent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-08
Vic Meyers Not
Expecting He'll
Become Governor

LOS ANGELES - Washington's
usually effervescent lieutenant
governor. Victor Aloysius Meyers,
professed apathy today toward the
possibility he might soon be gov
ernor.
Informed OF reports Gov. Clar-
ence d. Martin aspired to succeed
Sen. Lewis B. Sehwellenbaeh,
should the latter be appointed to
the eastern Washington federal
judgeship, Meyers replied
"Schwellenbaeh is a good sup
porter of President Roosevelt IN
congress- and is not ready TO settle
down to a judgeship." Besides
Meyers quickly added. he and Mar
tin were on the best OF terms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-08

The ceremony was performed at
Hidden Valley dude ranch. Is miles
from here. by Justice of the Peace
+ o. Hickman.
The marriage was witnessed by
Nat Wolf. Powells agent, and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Rail. Rail is dis
trict attorney OF overton county.
Nevada.
The marriage followed an
scquaintanceship of less than a
month and apparently was case
OF love at first sight, Wolf re-
ported.
Powell. the suave Thin
Man" Of the movies. has been
married and divorced twice
before. His first wife was
Eileen Wilson, New York
actress, who played opposite
him In stage productions.
Powell has n son. Williams
Powell, jr., about Is.
lie married Caroie Lombard,
now Mrs. Clark Gable. In 1891,
and she divorced him In 1883.
Friends said he was engaged
TO the late Jean Harlow, famous
platinum blonde of the screen. His
health declined after her death.
and his physical strength was so
Slapped by the shock that he was
barely able 10 attend her funeral.
The new Mrs. Powell II the
daughter of J. c. Lewis, old-time
vaudeville star, famed for ms
bucolic character In Isl Plunkett-
Fourteen years ago the family
moved to California.
At little theatrical per-
Torrance In f,os Angeles, the
girls talent attracted the
attention of Francis Dederrr.
European movie star. who ar
ranged 10 have her screen
tested.
Her first picture was with W.
c. Fields in It's a GIFT"
Two years ago she appeared In
the Broadway production Casa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-08
Woman Bomber's
Term Suspended

SEATTLE Superior Judge Jas
T. LAWYER late FRIDAY suspended =
One-year jail sentence against hrs
venetts Swetnam. -. who con-
fessed shs placed a dynamite bomb
which destroyed her ssirsnged
husbands sutemoblis last month.
Her husband. Clarence y SWEET
nam. ferry purser. VAS no, Ia The
car At the time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-08
BEW|LDERMENT
IN BRITAIN AS
LEADER QUITS
Germans Hail "Evi-
dence" of OLSEN
sion When Hore-Be-
lisha Leaves Cabinet
EUROPE

The British public was be-
wildered today by a sudden
shift in its war cabinet. which
Immediately was hailed by
German political quarters as a
sign of dissension in the
enemy camp.
Leslie Hore-Belisha. "go-getter'
secretary of state for war. was
forced by Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain to resign from the
cabinet. and was replaced by the
patrician Oliver Stanley, son of
the Earl of Derby.
The press almost unanimously
denounced the government for the
shift, blaming 1t on army politics.
Hore-Belisha was a cutter of red
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-08

Finnish victories in the war
pushed the main battle lines
front, only 81 miles from tbs
The Russians left vest Of saila
were considered now Of little mn
portancs and Finnish patrols kept
the advantage over them by con-
slant sniping. which kept them
always on the move.
The full significance Of five
quick Finnish victories on this
north-eentrsl front between Dee.
is and Dec. % was only now being
realized.
Dec. IS the Russians had reached
KemiJaervi. 50 miles southwest OF
salla. in the very middle Of north
central Finland. At that point
they were half way 10 the Swedish
border and when they took Ksmi-
jaeryi. the Russians had called II
the front gate 10 Sweden
Now they have bern driven
from that region and the
whole advance APPEARS 10 hzse
been nuliified.
II MAS believed Russians ON
the SaIla front either must re-
treat or await reinfSreements.
Whatever the Russians de-
eide 20 do. II seemed the fate
Of central Finland must de-
pend On lighting around saiia-
The silence Of Finn army head
regarding operations
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-08

Fgfsm<n. sssmsaesed "a IN d
~, feaxsf Ia pzsz~ fsx tpe heara
fbe hefs< rxs - ssaIr a&meee1
sAsf th~ fsmsIs ~ss fefeed 10 f1n1
sther quarters faf ~ sssht.
An sts<mpt 70 burn 81 N -
ifapsssi1<d easn~f y wpod slzxs
caused tlee ie<& a IN home II
~. Cssp~ss~s. 80 -. rrse1n~ -.
shortly affair . > n On hzrnss8
in : fsvlne pen spo<~ espesd ~
bIsx<
Ahsut s19s asnsxe resul<e1
from . fiFs 81 TO hpm~ e. Aes~y
Tsln. isze NJ oakse -. - 80
y m Gauss ~ TIE fire re -
sssfhsafsa ehimney n t1s ese-
story ffsms rsazisnee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-08
.2.l52,OOO ARE ON WPA

NASHINGTO>-The WPA an
nounced today that 2l52 252 per-
sons were on its rolls Dec. p. an
increase Of $3.50 over Dec. 20 This
figure compared with 1903 SIS
Dec. %. 1858. and with the all
time WPA Sigh Of 1856 900 IN
October, 1883.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-08

tape. and had antagonized the
older brass hats" of the army by
the rapid promotion Of younger
men to important posts.
GERMANS PLEASED
German sources, while pleased
at what they regarded as evidence
of dissension in Britain, saw little
gain for Germany in the shift.
The German press was busy with
an inspired campaign of warning
to Norway and Sweden against
aiding Finland, and particularly
against permitting England to
establish bases in their countries
to war on Germany.
The Scandinavian tension was
increased by a submarine attack
on a Swedish coastal vessel in the
Gulf of Bothnia, between Sweden
and Finland.
CONTINUE TO GIVE AID
Sweden believed Russian SUBJ
marines had penetrated the mine
barrier laid across the entrance
to the gulf at the Aland islands,
and forwarded a vigorous demand
to Moscow for an explanation.
Despite the anxiety caused by
the German press campaign, swe-
den continued to send help to
Finland.
News from the Finnish battle
front told of fighting in the Salla
sector of north central Finland,
where the Firms had pushed the
main battle lines to within 81
miles of the Russian border.
sRESCUERs' ON Way
Russian losses in five days OF
fighting on this front were placed
by Finnish sources at probably
10000 to $4,000 men.
Copenhagen reported that Finn
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-08
JACKSON IS GIVEN OKEH

WASHINGTON A senate "
dielaFy subcommittee. headed by
Sen. William ~. King u. Utah.
today approved unanimously the
nona nation u Robert n. Jackson
70 be attorney general.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-08
Bet This Guy Came From Przemysl

~y<<. n ss~~.v Ne nles <slA
-.sss< p<epte esIl ~ AM
tbesy. ssas< Iaay, ard sesne
Asisa. ~. = ~ ~ treubIe.
vast 70 sh4nxr Il ffesp An
toni PR, l,ysx u Cfinfoa
Pr<sbys<- That viii asaI<e a
tass<F.~
Ifss heHef. .iixhlIx be-
fssddied. granted IL sesaesk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-08
Reds, for Time Being, Haze
Lost Fight to Cut Finland
WITH THE FINNISH ARMY, Rovaniem, Finland

ARMY, kovaniemi, Finland
above the Arctic circle had
back Saturday TO the salla
Russian border.
around ssIls was considered sig
nificanl All biz battles IN the
north have been preceded BY
periods Of silence silence which
Ia as much a part n Finnish
strategy az the assaults Of ths
yhite-clad invisible soldiers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-08
COUNTY CHIEFS
QUARREL over
FILLING JOBS
Schlarb D| Complains
Rankin lR) and Mel
ton Dl Have Seized
Patronage Powers

Appointment of Arth u
Parry, farm boss at Pierce
County farm near Sumner for
the past several years, to the
job of superintendent as well,
touched off a growing differ
ence Friday between Commits
sioners John Schlarb and Guy
Melton, two Democratic men,
bers of the county board.
When voting mo" on Parry's
advancement to the superintend-
ent's post. Schlarb charged Mel
ton publicly with breaking his
word.
The farm boss, whom the dis
senting commissioner said he COM
pletely approved in that job. will
get no addition in salary. since
none is provided in the county
budget. He replaces DIR. Charles
NJ. Saunders. county veterinarian.
who had been managing business
affairs of the farm since last May
IN addition to his other duties.
but found the combined load too
heavy.
Schlarb's Story
ct went to Mr.. Melton when
Saunders resigned" Schlarb said.
"and told him l presumed would
name the new superintendent,
since I had chosen Saunders and
his predecessor, Houghton. II he
wasn't going to vote with me, /
said, to tell me and I wouldn't
waste my time.
Melton said he would go along
with me at IL o'clock last Satur-
day morning. Then at 11:30 he
called Saunders and told him to
stay put.
First I knew he'd changed his
mind was Monday morning. when
ne came to me and said, I can't
20 for Angeloff.
Rankin Proposes
Schlarb said he had pursuaded
Sam Angeloff, staff assistant in
the county welfare department
who handles its business affairs,
to take the county farm manage
ment, since he, like Saunders, al
ready was on the county payroll
and would require no additional
salary.
Commissioner A. A. Rankin,
who proposed Parry's name, said
he had no quarrel with Commits
sioner Schlarb, but was satisfied
the farm boss would be adequate
10 the full management.
Secs Self Minority
The county infirmary at the
farm is operated independently by
the welfare department.
Commissioner Schlarb. discuss
ing the minority position in which
he has been put on operation of
county institutions, said the hos
pital has been completely in the
hands of the other two for months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-08

Holman accused his wife Of mis-
conduct. citing Laurence Olivier
~ correspondent.
The lssinsaas wes~ married
In 1883. They have . dsugh-
ter. susaane, q.
Olivier Ia . stage and screen
star His wife. the british actress
Jnll Esmond. recently ssartsd suit
for divorce In England
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-08

Z ~. :. =. -. -. - "
III IUI - -. = -
foiav cDGoftc1oo Olc& n<
Clio Won1wur<orxs umf1m p
cinl ukono VIZ ~ ~
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~ Ihs dxsenrsre Is snnuf -
n,~ u<.o>1tu~ = 49, 40 -
- 80 49, - - 49,
rek~ s~r.-1r1 - 49, -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-08
Valuable Antiques Lost
In Flames ut Home Fire

One u three residential fires that struck In Tacoma te
Friday caused estimated damage Of $1,000 the hos n
Fred y. Schumacher. s3zs Ne. sA H.. before IL ~as sub
dued by firau,en
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-08
BULLETINS

SHANGHAI - An attempt
to assassinate Godfrey Phh-
lips. British secretary OF the
municipal council. the govern
ment body Of shsnghsfs IN
ternational settlement, quick
ly developed into a BRUSH
japanese incident SATURDAY.
WASHINGTON Chairman
Pat Harrison OF the senate
finance committee today
claimed presidential support
for his proposal to create
special senate and house bud
get committee TO examine gov
eminent expenditures and pro-
posed tax increases.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-08
PARsIPPANY- \. MI

PARSRPANY, y. Mrs
Albert ciprini and her three
small children were overcome
BY smoke and burned 10 death
Saturday. when fire Of unde-
fermined origin destroyed
their cottage at Lake Hia-
xaths-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-08
twlw rno,oD

Aanana." the result OF which she
was again brought to Hollywood.
this time under contract to Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer.
The new Mrs. Powell also has
appeared as vocal artist with sew
eral name bands in southern Cal
ifornia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-08

Unsettled tonight and Tuesday.
Temperatures High, 81, los. 81.
Sun rissA, 1855; sets. asa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-08

THE HAGUE-Holland today
issued . drastic warning that
all violations Of her neutrality
VIII be met with force regard
less of their source.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-08
KILLS SELF ON STREET

CLARKsToS. Wash. - Roy q.
Welsh. IS. committed suicide last
night On = downtown street. shoot
ing himself N the head welshs
widow and several children survive
BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ..s.,ss....s.. 4. y, 500 600
Evening star., 1940-07-23
Mrs. Crager Comes
From Costa Rica
For Visit Here

Mrs. Crager, wife of the Rev. Cuno
Parker Crager, has arrived from
San Jose, Costa Rica, and is the
guest of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Peasants,
at their home in Takoma Park. Mr..
Crager, who is the superintendent
of the Costa Rica Mission, will not
come until the last Of August.
Mrs. Crager will be present at the
wedding of her other daughter, Miss
Lorraine Crager, and Mr.. Ivan T.
Crowder of College Heights, AL
berta, Canada. which will take place
August 13 in the Takoma Park Sew
enth Day Adventist Church.
Miss Crager was entertained at a
shower by Mrs. Millward c. Taft in
honor Of her approaching marriage.
About 80 guests were present.
Among them was her grandmother,
Mrs. Olive Hatton of Philadelphia.
After their marriage, the young
people will 60 to Alberta, where they
will teach in the Canadian Junior
College.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
Mrs. Cavanaah
Fetes Banquet
Committee

Mrs Adelaide Rover Cavanagh en-
tertained last night at a buffet sup
per at her home on Cortland place
for members Of the committee for
the banquet to be held August 10 at
the Mayhower Hotel in connection
with the convention of the Interna-
tional Federation Of Notre Dame de
Namur Alumnae.
Among the speakers at the ban
quet will be the Rt. Rev. Joseph M.
Corrigan, rector of Catholic Uni
versity, and Edward M. Curran,
United States district attorney.
Miss Margaret Creager of Washing
ton will be toastmistress. Among
those present at the supper were
Miss Mary Agnes Quinn, second vice
president OF the federation, and Mrs.
James F. Hartnett, general chair
man Of the convention. Mrs. Cava-
nagh was assisted by her daughter,
Mrs. Einar Philip Flint.
Evening star., 1940-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss Plan
Informal Supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss, who have re-
manned late at Dumbarton Oaks,
have invited a few enthusiasts for
the work of Mr.. Stokowski for an
informal supper after his concert
tonight. He is expected to be there
and while he is in Washington he
is expected to be guest at Dunbar
ton Oaks. Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss, of
course, will attend the concert and
others who usually are out of town
at this season who will be in the
audience tonight are Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe. DR..
Hans Kinder. conductor of the
National Symphony Orchestra and
for many years first 'cellist with the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra
when Mr.. Stokowski was conductor,
and Mrs. Kinder will come from
Rehoboth Beach, where they have a
cottage for the summer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe came from
Newport, where they opened their
summer home some weeks ago for
the season and will have guests with
them tonight.
Twenty-Five members OF the or
chestra, who are graduates of the
Curtis Institute in Philadelphia,
will be guests at garden party
after the concert of Miss Anne Lois
Greene, who will give her graduation
recital at Curtis in the autumn.
Miss Greene will entertain at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter L. Greene, at As Drummond
avenue In Chevy Chase. Md. She
will be assisted by Miss Sylvia
Meyer, harpist of the National
Symphony Orchestra, who studied
with Salzedo who is Miss Greene's
instructor at Curtis. and Miss Con-
stance Russell, also Curtis
graduate.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
Eleanor D. Morgan
Becomes Bride of
Vernon w. Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Morgan have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Eleanor Dolores
} Morgan, to Mr.. Vernon William Hill,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Milton
Hill of this city, formerly of Balti-
more.
The ceremony took place at 4
o'clock in the afternoon Of June Is
in the Petworth Methodist Church.
The church was beautifully dec
GRATED with lilies, white snapdragon
and candles.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her father, wore a white
satin gown with long sleeves and a
circular train. Her finger tip veil
was Of tulle and she carried a white
prayer book with a shower of an
orchid and lilies of the valley.
Among those watching the cere-
mony were the brides mother, Mrs
r. S. Morgan, wearing navy blue
chiffon with white accessories and
q shoulder corsage of Japanese iris
and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Charles
Milton Hill, mother of the BRIDE
groom, was attired in powder blue
lace with white accessories and a
corsage similar to Mrs. Morgan's
The brides paternal grandmother
wore Eleanor blue lace with white
accessories and a corsage of gar
denias.
Following the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill left for a short wedding
trip. Upon their return they will
make their home In Washington
The bride chose for her going away
costume navy blue sheer dress with
white accessories, and she wore a
shoulder corsage of white orchids.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
Stokowski Concert Tonight
And Informal Parties y
Diversions Of Society
Famed Conductor Expected
To Be Guest at Supper
At Dumbarton Oaks

Society in Washington group spending
leisure country
private pools to combat the extreme heat Dbarton Oaks avoe
spot for close friends Mr. Woods Bliss
its their
center the city similarly have left to those friends
who must remain Others their
their grounds in cooler spot the country
Diversions such
indeed sultry nights
less heat and frequently really cool breeze Here trong will gather
Stokowsk his
young which
Republics The will be preceded nnumabe informal dinner
parties will be followed uppers
getting
Evening star., 1940-07-23
Miss Rasmussen
To Wed MIR. johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels P. Rasmussen
of Cottage City, Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Norma Rasmussen, to Mr.. Winston
o. S. johnson, son of Mrs. Christine
o. johnson and the late DR.. Otto c.
johnson of st. Paul.
The wedding will take place early
In October. Miss Rasmussen and
Mr.. johnson will be married in
st. Stephens Lutheran Church of
Woodbridge.