davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27
Oslo Attacked
Again. Report

BERLIN - The high command
said today that more troops and
supplies have reached Trondhjem,
from where German force Is driv-
ing southeastward attempting TO
join a German motorized force that
is sweeping north from Oslo, to
cut Norway in two at its middle.
The high commands communi-
que admitted British planes had
attacked Trondhjem airport and
damaged several planes there.
1t said British planes had
bombed Oslo again last night,
"but failed to effect any mill
tary damage, while the civilian
effect In the city Is not yet
established
German newspapers have
been bitterly protesting al
legged British bombings Of civ
ilians lately, leading to the
belief In some quarters that
retaliation Is planned.
1t has been charged that since
April IL The British have bombed
"civilian detectives" at Heiligen-
haesen, in Schleswig- Holstein, Oslo
twice, and the bathing beach" at
Meningstadt on the island of Sylt,
where Germany has seaplane
base.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27

Chitty admitted that he had rea-
son to believe friends of the pair
contemplated effecting their escape
when they are brought into fed
eral court here Saturday for ar
raignment on escape charges.
Plans to forestall such an at
tempt have been made accordingly,
Chitty said. There's no reason for
secrecy now" he said. The un-
derworld knows as much about our
movements and plans as we do.
1--WE don't care. We plan to
place the men In our steel
patrol wagon for the journey
from the boat to Tacoma, with
an escort of cars bearing Is or
20 men-armed men,"
Chitty said he did not believe
friends of the men wonuld make an
attempt to free them, knowing
what they would have to face in
order to do so.
Cretzer and Kyle. according to
Gritty, know that they are doomed
practically to spend the rest of
their lives in prison. that their
transfer to Alcatraz-where all
incorrigible federal prisoners are
sent-is probably imminent.
They have plenty Of money
left of the SS7, 900 they have
stolent In a haif-dozen bank
robberies, and they have ey-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27

be considerably improved by q
German success in Norway. They
thought allied success would tempt
to strengthen its forces
there through Sweden.
Sweden's chances OF remain
Ing out Of the war throughout
Lea entirety were not con-
sidered good.
News reports Of Swedish mill
tary preparations and the ship
ment of Swedish gold to the United
states. aggregating nearly $780,
600 900 since the first OF the year.
Indicated Sweden fears the worst.
Observers believed. however. that
a good card In the Swedish hand
would be German fear OF losing
access to Swedish iron ore. As long
as Sweden In neutral. the allies
can make no effort to seize the
iron mines.
Military experts were more
Interested in Sweden's chances
of resisting an invasion. should
u come. They agreed. gener-
ally, that because Of the su-
periority In size. equipment
and Organization Of her armed
forces she could resist more
a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27

had been undergoing treatment
since April II. He had been at
torney general since 1882.
Gov Clarence D. Martin will
have to appoint a successor To
finish out the rest Of his term,
which expires this fall II was
expected he would select one of
Hamilton's assistants. possibly
John e Belcher W. A. Toner or
George Hannah.
Hamilton had been unable TO
be on active duty at his office for
about a year. and transacted most
Continued on Page 9. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27
John c. Stevenson In
Till Over Girls Will

SEATTLE Ths mother u Cora
Sterling, z6-ysaf-old Aslatfix who
crashed ~ her death with four
children March ~. today said shs
would contest being left out 81
the victims viii
she told me repeatedly that
everything sbs had would come
70 me " anything syar happened
20 her" Mrs. Gsrtruds Sterling
declared. The ~iii was executed
April - iszs.
The Inflated aviairiE aft bsf
estate 10 John G. Stevenson. eioss
friend ard owner ~ ths eaDin
mon0pians Ia which she plunged
70 her death Hhs At oDs time was
his secretary. Stevenson also Vas
named executor Of the will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27
| Well, Well! Census Takers
Miss Governor Wife, Sons

Gov Clarence D. Martin today appealed 70 al residents
Of the state to cooperate with the 1910 u. y fensn&
But-and this il pip for the bookr~shs governor
admitted he well Of the presence IN the stats on
five persons who haye not been counted They include:
Himself his wife. Mrs. z. d. Martin. and their thfes
soma Address: Governors Mansion, Olympia. Haeh.
Gov Martin then explained many have not yst
been counted or various and 70 descfns
what persons should do who have not been counted
Take the initiative thu governor said Contact your
census headquarters
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27
Fort 10 Have
New Leader
Gen. Sweeney to
Retire from Post

Brig. Gen. Charles y. Thompson.
now In the office OF the chief Of
staff at Washington. d. c. ss
executive officer for army reserve
affairs, viii arrive at Fort Lewis
about july To take over the
position of Mai Gen. Walter G.
Sweeney In command OF the third
division.
General Sweeney due 10 retire
because OF age Al the end of thu
coming November. win take q four
months leave before retirement.
starting about July l. He has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27
Portland Will Show
Population Decrease

PORTLAND - Preliminary cen
sus figures Indicated today the
city OF PortIsnd's population had
dropped several thousand from the
1890 total.
Ruth n. Haefner. district super
visor. said reports revealed a total
several thousand" below the mark
Of 5Ol SO established ten years
ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27

been taking an active part In
army maneuvers on the California
coast. eentered around Camp Ord
at Monterey.
The place Of General Thompson
in the war department will be
taken by Col. John n. Hester. who
IL TO become q brigadisr general
next November. He In listed as 9
colonel with the second division.
normally stationed a. Fort Francis
r.. Warren IN Wyoming. but nov
going through maneuvers In Texas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27
Judge Won't
Free Saiko' S
FiveChildren
Must Remoin in
Custody Pending
MondoY Hearing

SEATTLE-Su Superior Judge VII
liam j. wilkins refused Friday 10
release five children from the juve-
nile detention home TO sail with
their parents and two other chill
dren to Alaska in a crude. home
made boat. The Ark Of Juneau. =
The court said it admired the
pioneer courage of their father.
Paul Satko. 40. unemployed Rich
mond. Va, welder. but wanted to
be sure the children would be safe
aboard the Ark, which has been
branded as unseaworthy.
Judge Donates
AS court adjourned. Judge VIII
kins donated 81 TO a fund for the
Satko children, and many persons
in the courtroom tossed money
into a hat.
Meanwhile. superior court APP
pointed Capt. J. Howard Payne,
Puget Sound ferry boat captain. to
examine the Ark and report
whether 1t was seaworthy.
Hearing Monday
Friday it appeared affairs would
remain status quo, at least for
several more days. while lawyers.
maritime experts. money-raising
defense committees and press
agents of both Tacoma and Seattle
continued to enjoy the fracas
Juvenile Court Judge William
C. Long. nationally famed Seattle
jurist, will hear the case of the
five Satko minors Monday morn
ing. II is to be determined
whether custody of the children
shall be given TO Satko or retained
by juvenile authorities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27
Swedes Fate
Depends on
Morse Fight
Germ0n Success
Would Strengthen
Neutral Sweden

WASHINGTON pfpio mats
and military experts poised pins
over a map OF Sweden today and
weighed her chances OF keeping
out of the war.
Most believed sw~den's chances
of remaining out Of the war would
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27
rocKH HOLM. sweden :

Took HOLM. sweden -
Sweden has purchased four de-
stroyers from Italy and the de-
stroyers. accompanied by .
swedish motorshlp. are now ~
CartaKena. spain. on their way
90 this country. u was an
nouneed last night.
The destroyers were ready
for immediate use In nm emery
ency. II was said. provided they
reached the swedish coast
through the Sksgerrak and the
kattegat.
Alarm spread over the eoun-
try at the news Of the rapid
German advance along Oester-
dai valley In Norway. because
Of the realization that all com
munication with Norway might
he cut off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27

NEW YOHA 1'hs - Ab0-ton
French liner lie "a France VISA
expected 70 sall today or t0mor-
r0u for war duty she has been
Vsd " aefs slaes % IS ssAsAeA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27
SAN FRANCISCO = nnr.

SAN FRANCISCO - Brig.
Gen. Ernest ID. Peck, command
Ing general ~ Fora Franei. o.
Warren. Wyoming. until last
December and more Recently on
duty NJ Fort Lewis. WASH. and
Camp Ord. Calf. ~ chief ef
infantry, reported Friday IN the
San Franchise Preside In be-
come ehicf-of- Of the ninth
corps area under Lieut.. Gen.
John l.. Dewitt. commanding
the fourth army and ainih
corps area
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27

erything TO gain In attempting
escape"
Cretzer and Kyle escaped from
the prison April 4, were captured
three days later. Their arrsign-
ment Tuesday was continued pend
ing argument on technicality.
set by Judge Lloyd L. Black for
Saturday at 2 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27

.z.-.-'.,-.,..-z -. -
.e.....-. .s.-...... -.s-.. ..-.s-....,-
-. ...,.s' " "" =. 49, ....'.
- - .z.es -.
" -.z-S ~ 1'<ss' - .'...s
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ssssh'psnx .esas. 80
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~ ssrpsenrs = ~ <ffer = @'ve
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BrsolIya 600 00Z teo--s . o
Philadelphia 600 eeo 600 J q
FJtzslmmOns and Maneas0;
smoii. BrBBsr ~. Hoernt 80 and
Warren. Miles ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York -. 900 900 coll 2
Boston .,... ael 700 ior--s ~ 2
Pearson. Chandler 90. Grlssom
49,. and Dicksy. Dickmsn and
Peacock
Chicago 80. s09 ole 7e0--li - .
Cleveland eoi ooo 600
Lee and fresh. Allen. Dobson
"a. Znber ~ and Hemsisy. fislf
81
Detroit At 81 Louis. postponed,
rain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27
Hamilton, A.-G.
Of State, Dies

OLYMPIA 80 Attorney General
G. w. Hamilton. 81. died Friday
in st. Peters hospital, where he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27
20 Armed Men Will Guard
Bank Robbers on Trip Here
No Chance Will Be Token When Cretzer.
Kyle Are Brought Into Federol Court

Goseph Paul Czer and Arnold Thomas Kyle notorious bank
Mcneil island described
Marshal A Chy desperate pair
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ...............ss.io 4. 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27
!: NAz GAINS CON 1|NUE
Todsy's Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and sun
day. Temperatures: High. 81: low.
~. sun rises, sseI: sets, I;is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
Bridge Christmas
Party on Monday

DR.. A. w. Bridge. head of the
Bridge Clinic. will give his an
nual Christmas party for his en-
ployes. their families and friends
Monday night at 8 o'clock in the
main reception room of the clinic.
Miss Mary Udovich and Miss
Laura zanusse are co-chairmen of
general arrangements. assisted by
Mrs. Edna Van vlack, in charge
Of the entertainment. and Mrs.
Victoria Phillips. In charge of re-
treatments.
81 Shaughnessy will lead the
group in community singing of
Christmas carols. Entertainment
VIII be furnished by students of
Reitha Gehri's studio. starting at
$50 p. m.
Following the program Santa
Claus viii present gifts to the Is
employees and their friends, after
which refreshments will be served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
Accepting Cash
To Help Greeks

With Taeomans evidencing SYM
pathetic interest in the drive 10
raise $40. 900 here for non-combat-
ant victims of the totalitarian at
tack IN Greece, Chairman Nick
Nitos of the local committee OF the
Greek War Relief association,
states that young women represen-
tatives will continue TO be sta
TONED in downtown banks Monday
and Tuesday TO accept contribu-
tons.
The three banks where donations
are being received are the Bank
Of California, Puget Sound Ma
tional bank and National Bank OF
Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
Farmers 10 Get More
For Dairy Products

PULI4MAN-Prices received by
washington farmers for dairy
products during the next year are
expected to average somewhat
higher than during 1910. says
r. M. Turner. extension economist
OF the state college. Higher levels
Of industrial activity and increases
In consumer income are credited
with the outlook for higher prices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24

For eight years Meyers has beer.
eclipsed by Democrat Governor
Clarence .. Martin, with whom
he has had occasional clashes on
welfare policy and committee ap-
pointments in the senate.
Today he Is the top man In
the state picture and. as such.
VIII be leader Of the partys cam
paign To get a Democrat governor
IN the chair in 1874. Meyers has
not yet declared on his policy in
regard to Republican Governor
elect Arthur b. Langlie.
The two are not new rivals,
IAngiie having beat Meyers
IN the last Seattle mayoralfy
race while Meyers held onto
his lieutenant governorship.
Three times Meyers has pollcd
big votes and probably can be
lieutenant governor ~ long
- he wishes.
Under Martin he has played
second fiddle. hut, with Lang
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
E'aa
E E. v

t.
stat
ever
fIz
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Id
ao1
% j
cne
and
warn
wesf
To n
Pa
tons
temp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24

I0O-fkAk-OkO INAIHfONl
To-Day, Jsnses z Pepper II made IN
Kanfucky-homeo II the fnesfAmeri-
en- Whfskey-jusf - IL was seriy ID
Cnanninl History.
Fer GeneRation after tenersti
American drinkers have called forfs
Dous 81 sJs1ses z. Pepper Born
W1fh - Republic
- EPsppz 4 Ca. Isc-. Lexngssa. ".
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24

W.,
,;~n,
49,
$500
A. r..,
-.
e.,.. a.
sr-.-
T p.
hour
q, ,rcs
-.
y.r
40 inc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24

oaiid MIN up as the party 5
lie In the governors seat. he
viii be the Number One Dem
oerai. who stands 10 be the
nrsf-line Of defense for the
party IN its campaign 10 make
Ianglie look had and insure q
Democrat ,tctory In 1914.
Meyers fought the governor the
past two sessions for holding down
welfare expenditures He made a
trip 10 Washington. n. c. to
Interview federal and COMPRESSION.
al leaders on whether the state
could hberalize more. He tired to
call a special legislature two years
ago to raise more tax money for
the aged.
Both he and IAngIie are
committed to higher pensions.
but the burden of asking for
new taxes TO pay them viii fall
on the governor. Meyers viii
be In the most enviable position
of being able to criticize what
ever Ia done BY Langlie TO
meet the issue-whieh may he
political suicide for the slight
young Republican.
In past sessions Movers was
nominal head Of the senate left
wing bloc and was handcuffed by
the governors majority at every
turn. This time things are dif-
ferent He Is head of the Demo-
Gratis who have indicated they did
not favor the usual coalition with /
the Republican minority. They
are trying To heal the rift between
the right and left wings. 80 a. to |
present q united front against
LanHlie.
Defeat Of Dill and his post
election squabble over the re-
suits have left Meyers head
and shoulders above the DEM
ocrat pack for the next cleo
ton.
II he plays his cards right this
coming session, Meyers can build
himself up as the standard bearer
Tor the Democrat party and first
IN line for bigger things in future
campaigns.
Because of the national defense
program. the 1e41 legislators may
rave to find their way to the
,apitol without benefit of street.
lights on the capitol grounds.
The state the other day con-
racted to have the ornamental
ights rewired, as present wiring
lad been destroyed by ground
moisture. The hitch came. the
apitol committee was notified,
phen the contractor was having
difficulty getting new wire be-
ause of priorities given national
license orders.
Washington citizens are doing
he dollar-a-year men of World
var days one better-the state
las $4,000 persons who worked
pay to make the national
military draft work. Adjutant Gen.
sral Maurice Thompson notified
Gov. Clarence d. Martin.
OF these. more than 5000
civilians still are serving with
out pay and will continue 10
do 30 for the duration Of the
defense program. Thompson
said.
There are rs local boards. with
22s members. rs medical exam.
iners. rs governme emit appeal
agents. 20 members of appeal
1850 members and asso-
ciates on advisory boards and 12s |
Of m deal advisory |
boards.
During registration In October
$4,000 persons. mostly women,
registered the men
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
Particulars
PUBLIC AFFAIRS

Lieut. Gov. Victor A Meyers ranking state official in
the Democratic party today holds kew position for the
1s4l legislature which may build him up as the parys
Evening star., 1940-08-17
Faxed Orders
Fail to Fool
Guard at Games

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHVILLE, N. Y, Aug. 17.-Bat-
terry commanders in the 26Oth Coast
Artillery Regiment of the District
National Guard last night were con-
graduating themselves for refusing
to obey "orders" which were tele-
phoned to them over wires tapped
by fifth columnists."
Remembering the confusion caused
in the Norwegian army by the false
orders issued by the invading Nazis,
1t Col. LIE Roy S. Mann of the 260th
decided to see if the District units
could be fooled into obeying I'M
authorized commands.
With only short notice, the entire
regiment was sent from its camp
here to defend a munitions dump
and railhead Is miles away. Dur
ing the night, Col. Mann ordered
the wires to be tapped and fake
commands issued to the batteries.
Attempt after attempt failed as the
improvised fifth column" tele-
phoned the unauthorized orders.
The battery commanders were
not warned that the attempts would
be made" Col. Mann explained,
but somehow they developed an
alright system of transmitting
I orders. We didn't succeed in get
ting one command accepted"
Evening star., 1940-08-17
Maryland Population Rises
10000 10 1,811,546
BY The Associated Press.


Maryland's population is 1911 SAG,
gain of 10000 in the last decade.
Wyoming gained, too, its population
now being 246,763. an increase of
21.19S in 10 years.
Preliminary reports released today
by the Census Bureau also showed
that Puerto Rico grew 21,1 per cent,
its population now being 1869, ,245.
San Juan, the largest city, has 169,-
255 residents, gain of Ats per cent
Maryland's increase was caused
largely by gains in two counties bor-
dering the District of Columbia, and
in Baltimore County and Baltimore
City Montgomery County increased
by 32,238 to 81,444: Prince Georges
County gained 27,082 to 87,177; Balti-
more County was up 81 ,3O2 to 155 ,867
and Baltimore City gained 49,27O
to 854,144.
Fremont County had the largest
gain in Wyoming, an increase of
5,623, making the population 1918.
Laramie County gained 1928, bring
Ing its total to 30,143. Cheyenne,
the largest city, increased by 5,O47
to 22,408.
Evening star., 1940-08-17
Woman, Thought
In Need, Gives
| $1,000 to Chest
BY the Associated Press


SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 17.-If il
weren't for the $1,000 in currency.
and the fact that the little old lady
in the shabby dark coat came twice.
Mark Cotton of the Community
Chest organization says he'd think
he dreamed this story:
The old lady came in last July.
Attendants looked at her pityingly
and sought to guide her to the Ad-
justment Bureau for personal nelp.
She insisted on seeing Mr.. Cotton.
1--WE just liQuidated my assets"
she told him. II find that after
taking out enough to take care OF
myself for the rest of my life, I have
a little left over"
She pulled out an envelope from
the depths of her bag and drew out
Is 500 bills and 10 $50 bills.
'This is for sick children and old
people," she said.
She wouldn't give her name. Yes
terday she returned. This time
doors were opened with alacrity.
She turned over 40 500 bills said it
was "for the needy" and again re-
fused to tell who she was.
Its not important that you know
who I am" Mr.. Cotton said she
announced with finality. Its not
important that any one knows who
I am. It's enough that God knows"
And of she went.
Evening star., 1940-08-17
Guards Prove WeH-Behoved,
But Need Hardening for War
Every Regiment Hos Press Officer,
Busy Selling Army to the Public

walls and woodlots are captured
and recaptured daily are hardly
aware that soldiers are in their
midst. Only when one turns into
quiet lanes lined with rock naples
are troops encountered wearily ad-
varicing and retreating, resting by
field kitchens, concealed in brush
covers. They stage a fine show on
these pastoral hills. The st. Law
renee is narrow here and across
1t is Canada, where war is a pageant
no longer.
One ponders the meaning of it
all in a world on fire. 1t Is q we'll
pubhcized show. There are about
$50 reporters and photographers
here. A couple of hundred more
are expected. A large press room
with all modern conveniences Is
(see GUARDS, Page A-4)