davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-25
Gr,.ppei,at,ian,ntlai,e Int
Oitpremiscn aen,el%et

Stoctboln. Iie bieiige I3eitlng
!, ,Nftonblaoet- melbete aus Der litous
iihcn Sauptitaot aotuno, oaB beut-
ihe Sruppen, @nIfen nno Ntllnition
in groBen Mengen in Sen Sdfen bes
Melneler Oebietes in SItpreuBen font
5entriert lpllroen. Tie 8altifllmltaa=
ten ieien aber niht belnrubigt, oaB
iidl irgenbeine geplante slftion gegen
jie rihten lperoe, ia9t ser geriht.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-25
De,,tihc preiie
branSn,arft Gmeen
&opieredt.)

(Spe5lal-Ioplered)t.)
Berlin. 9erliner Yreiie betrod,tet
Die 6anoareiflihen Gintagsliiaen Scr
ihtpeoiihen glGttcr iiber Die @icbcr.
einnabme bon Snmor. 0ieie neucu
Siegesberid)te itanmen sapeiiellos
bon iiioiihem Storting -Yrdiioenten,
Sambro, Der ihlel,nislt auBer 2an.
oes ging uno int Serein nit elmer
britiiden Agitations5entrale unter
engliidem YreIieattadee Senant sic
tolliten Nadridten IN bic @elt 20.
iallnte.
3tpolf llbr 9lott. geahoem fein
biaiger Sieg 81 holen mar nerben
iebt nud 2onooenr Gingeitinonilien
&anabier unb sSran5oien eineeiett
ibr glut I'M ifanoinapiihen 1elien,
gebirge 81 pergieBen. Mlbions sobne
5ieben ii6 poriichtig aber energiih
aufs slltenteil 5llriif.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-25
SslanS triu ielbitGn>ie
N1itelic> INT 0eni iein

8cnf Sslano erilltte oen @olfer,
6ltnb, bon MN al ulle fiir es be-
ltimmten Nadlrihten nud) Mepfiapif
sll lenoeu. Sonlit meint es, oaB es
ielbitanSig 0titglieo iperoen mill
bcim Golferbunb nod ieiner s(biage
bon SGncn1orf. Ser Golferbunb hat
Min oariiber 81 entiheiben, Oh es sic
slttrennllng bon 0inemarf oners
fennen ipiQ.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-25
Gr.J ,,,enntiitiiter 1T
8el9ra< ernGlt 2lrreit

9elgrao. Wilan Mcimopic, Elm fri.
berer illgoilatuiider Snnenminiiter,
erbielt 9ausarreit. als Die Regeri,ng
ibren Gel63ug gegen nationalio5ialiit-
iihe Mnb1neer lmternaf,m. gr tuur-
Be our Siherbeit oes Staates unter
Mrreit geiteIIt, INN linn oie @elegen.
belt al nebmen nit irgeno elmer
freinoen' Maht in Berbinollng oll
treten. $50 Delltide tpuroen oes 2an-
oes bertpicIcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-25
Slma;c,aee lcacn &1ti,,en
int 1tottal

Sonoon. Ias Sl,ftfabrtminiIterilln
CAB befannt, oab minenlegenoe oel,t-
ihe 6llg5cuge an oer Dit mo Siio=
olttiiite Gnglanos auigetauht ieien.
Ser nortpegiife Gampier rgrappre"
ging nit 20 Monn ieiner 24fopiigen
8eiatllng rnter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-25
Pclniitter Gr>211it,ijter
ihwer perlebt aei,.nHe,t

Earis. 9lniheineno infolge nerpo=
len 3uiommenbrl,hs iiber oos St)if.
ial leiner Seinat Yplen ourhlfnitt
Ser friibere polniihe Snformations-
llliniitcr Sipiecidi ieiuer Srou l,nb
ocrcn Sftpeiter sic aeblc. ST iclbcr
pcrlebtc lid) idlpcr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-25
Starfc Mlliicrtc StreitfrGftc iollcn
nnd) ocm Wctictc npn !Samar inter
iucNs icin.

Stofbolm. Ssm Sfogerraf ipa Gin
5eftiger &ompi 5lt @diier unb our
9uft I'M @ange ieil, ser bl,rh eincn
slngrifi aui Elm ocutlhes Srlppen-
'transportlhiff ousgeloit purbe, ndb-
reno alliierte Strcitfrdite bie oeut.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-25
ueberiettpe,,tnt,.t,een
II, $ettpe>cn

Stodbolm. Noh bier eingetrciie-
men Nobribten, lino grpbe @ebiete
Siiolhtpeoens BON lleberidNpemml,n.
gen beimgeiu6t norocn. Die Sll,ten
lino tpegen oes eingetretenen Sall-
iuetters nod itGneig I'M Steisen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-25

Stodholnl. Stnrfe mehanilerte
beltihe Srl1ppenteilc itoben gleid)s
seitig bonn Siioen uno bon Srono=
Ieim i'm Norhen gegen Noros an ser
idnpebilhen @renSe Dor. Sic perfol-
gen bie glei6e Sottif nie in Yolen.
Srrd) IoritoB uno ,slanfenbepeglln.
Nen iudpn lie ben 8egner ab5ulhnei-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-25

Scmtide Srnppen mnterncbmen bel
Sronblein Wegcnangriffc aegen bic
aclanoeten GnglGnbcr. - Gnaliide
5lngseugc bombaroieren oeutide
Stiibpunfte. - Jluttc sreift Nad)-
idnblinicn an, bod mmftcn Tic iid
6 Weilen snriidsicben bel Steinfjer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-25
Gus 5iebenbdrget1

Serr 8eorg SheiB. Siihler, lit I'M
s(lter bon 81 ssabren in Sermann.
ftaot geitorben
Soief aralB bon gbrenfelb, Ser.
n1annltabt, Sauptmann B. st., lit &c.
itorben.
Srau Soiefine Sohsmann geb.
3int, 2al,fnannslpittpe, Meoididl
perifieo in, Sitter pon 72 Sabren
Sm 76. 2ebensiabre perihieo in
Meoiaid nad tangent 9eioen Wittue
Sara Sermann aeb. 0ietrid,.
Nof laneem ifiperen 2ei6en uer.
if)ieb i'm Ga. 9ebensiabre Marttn
Nrl,R in Mebiaif.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-25
Deut(beS Retrb betont
mte0erun 1te 5tarke
Ietner @acbt
900 Gneldnoer rpdren Tins eeraoe ,pillfommen

0entidjlanb fGlt alle @erind)e Der
@efmddte, iid5 in Woriuesen feitsn-
ieken fir ansfidtslos nnb meint, al
ler nurtuesiider @ioeritanS lei &C.
rabesu nSelbitmoro", benn man iei
niel better anseeriiitet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-25
Nns Meps.

NnS Nepe.
Menn nid)t bie lesten 3aqe 6es
5aihinss uns bod nod einise Inter
baltungen eebrad)t b1tten, 10 tpdren
mir l,ns oieier, in friiberen ssahren
10 bereniigunssreiden 3eit, oiesn,al
gar nidt beiprht geiporoen. Sdon Die
1ntiade, oab bic ieit Oe3ennien iih
ltdnbig pieoerbolenbe Silpeiterfeier
oes Sleenbbunbes ausblieb, ,lieB pom
beppritebenoen Jaid,ine nid)t piel ct.
lparten. Die sablreiben Gin6erltflih.
gen gum Wfilitaroienlt. ioipie Die
tpirtibaftlih allgenein georiidtc
Gage, boten niht bie Iorausietung
fir allsgelaiiene llnterbaltllng. Gum
Sdluiic abcr id)ien Der Gaid)ing bod
nod iein Hed)t 5l ioroern. 9iinddit
gab es einen. al,h bon idhiifher
Seite gut beiuhten Ball oes Noten
6rerses 1ieiem folgte alsbal6 sic
Joleniht nit oen ortlid,en Derdn.
Italtungen erniter uno beiterer gtu.
tur Nud BEL bieier Gelegenbeit tpirf.
ten iif Die Beitreblngen Der neien
3eit aus. Gum eriten Weale tpur6sn
g@liit diif Seite 2.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-25

Gamiliennahridlt.
&iloegaro 1leiiher unb WilbeIm
silbernasel eriiBen als Verlobte.
Meoiaih- -@eniino, i'm MGrs 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07

italian planes returned after
shooting aaNn one british fighter
In an cir baths over Malta. the
eommunlau. asserted. Ia was al
mittsd one Italian plane failed 10
return from = fvconnslssanee fight
over East Africa
ItaIian farcss. l~siasilaT
white soldiers aud aaiiss na.
sais sud Askarl. commanded
hs Italian afficef.. have started
general advance against
british ffast line positions IN
Egypt. hsnys and The s,sdsa.
Italian dispatches tsam tihsa.
Italian semailiand aad rthls.
pla said.
A dispatch 10 the nswslmpsI
corfisrv Della Sierra. Of Milan. 20
ported that the main obisctlsa Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07
Four Men, One by One,
Die in Well From Gas!

BRISTOL. n. H.-Four men died. by one. At the
bottom OF a 40-foot well.
Martin keefe AZ. went down to find out why gaso-
line motor was no longer sucking out water. He topped
off the ladder into five feet of water.
Verne Tton, Al. went down TO rescue keefe. Forest
Martin a. went down to keefe and Tlton. Earl
b Wells %, went down to Keefe, Titon, and
Martin.
Albert Paddleord 60. had presence of mind TO grasp
the ladder rung ne losing consciousness BY this
time persons around the well realized there gas and
the next woud-be mask Paddleford
probably viii recover
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07
Hottest Day
Since July |

Tacoma had its hottest day
since July ] on Monday when the
official weather bureau ther-
mometer here recorded 81 degrees
in the afternoon.
High temperature here July ]
was 81 degrees.
Fair weather with a moderate
northwest wind off the coast il
forecast for Wednesday.
Oregon had high temperatures
Monday. Portland reporting IS.
top mark since June ~.
Roseburg saw the mercury
climb to % degrees. and at
Eugene II shot TO PA. the highest
since august 10. 1888. when 100
degrees was reached.
Other high temperatures. salew.
81: Grants Pass. 100. Klamath
Fails. 81; Tiilamook. 50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07
Willkie ravors
Farm Program

DIS ssoISEs. lava Wendell 4
Niilkis Republican no iiass for
gfssiasnt. said today he would
favor retention u ths present ma
tianai farm program sunlsas .
batter ons u syolssd gradually
winkis made ths announcement
"a hours after hs had conferred
siih about % mid-weatsrn sgri-
cultural leaders from 10 states.
preparatory % writing the farm
sections 81 the secepsanee speech
be Niii dsiissr At Eiwood. Ind.
Aug ~.
n 10 not favor changing. ths
present farm program unlsna . hef-
Ter one II gradually ss1syed. WIIl-
ale SAID ss he boarded a plane for
return 70 . Colorado vacation.
The gathering was extreme
~ sainabis 10 me" wiIikle sald
Of his farm conference. DUP
Ing the esnaing eampaign 1 en-
peet 10 have something 10 say
about the farm problem In
more detail.
"bai do wish % repeat
what | said privately "a the
conferences yesterday. that II
elected president. 1 win not
take way any Of the benefits
gained by agriculture during
the past few years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07
Surface East Side
OF Broadway First

Contractors crews STARE fork
Tuesday 70 prepare u go aide
Of Broadway for esffec &. A
Woodwork r. Cornell po~sr shovel
was turned loose on ths job Of
removing bricks and preparing the
subgrsde. while ContractsY Earl
Sweet started removal Of the east
side car-track rails.
City engineers said the CRATE q
the street would have 70 BE-
changed some 70 meet the new
trackless situation and II IL prob
able some Of the sidewalks and
eurbs will have 10 Be adjusted 70
meet grade corrections.
Works Commissioner Bergersen
estimated Il may be another 10
days before the east side Of
Broadway Is ready for application
Of the asphsltic surface.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07

VICTORIA. ~. Che at
tempt 81 nlchaFd oresas. fssaE
EnKil.h mssis star. 10 sniist In
the tsazalaa army sss de-
aenassd to-day - -ssssss pssb-
llsliy' ~ 1st. Hsszla hiaEhzm.
commanding sfflsss ~ The isih
daasalas scottish regiment.
6reeas fiss 10 sssss.ss. lat
sesk aud returned 90 iisIi /, - s,ssa
after sppl,inE fsf = sssanal-sia"
niih the sesfsrth inEblAaasss.
De said ihs rsEia.sst had lesE
ssiilsE HIST
Col hlsEhasg said Greene had
called On the ssiy rsgimest sst
rseruitias IN taHee1ssr and
Victoria. asked 10 - taken 90 .
commissioner officer Immediate
-. fhsa left for itsliyvsaa.
a1f hs really easfs ~ ssllst
In q scottish regiment, Ss'ii
iahs him "a snfs. ths effieer
s.id. HES just ths age asa
build We sant. De wsald have
= good ehsas sith the sihsrs
Of earning . esfnfaissiea n he
a.as god ln ths rnnks.-
HOLLYWOOD -xtehard
orssns. ysaaE British film star.
took ssesptioa today 10 = Ca
madam army officers statement
that his ressat attempt 10 sn-
hat In The dsnaaiaa army Vas
s'nsssis ps,bileity.@
a wa ID NO say subIeet 10
call" tbs actor said. "ay EoinE
10 Cansda ~ ealist ess sntirsiJ
voluntary.
Being Of scotch de.esnt, I
applied 10 Col. Leslie Of the sea-
forth HlEhlanders and told him
wanted 70 Ioln and get . com
mission N po.sibte.
Il wss given 10 understand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07

the Italian troops On the Egyptian
frontier VAS the aus1 canal, NE
line 20 Italian East Africa
Hlistering heat had made u
necessary 10 use The iIs5an
camel cefps, Instead 81 ianhs
Tsmpefsias.. 80 high ss tte
ssFree. fahrenheit have bssa
recorded. dispatches said.
special balloon tired. sif-ssa-
aliion.d truck. are carrying
esal water 10 The ffoai ilns
troops.
Most Of The itallan usatehs.
are bsiaE started 81 dawn. The
asa real dDfinE the most In.
tsnss heat. bstsssa ~ = NJ.
and .. m Airplaas. are active
all day.
ON the political side. report
wsrs current that Italy and Ger
many had as'-yd Turkey 10 dsfin'
iis position award a general.
European conference eu the bsi
lar. Danuhlan sfsa
u vas reported Italy Ard Ger
many felt that Turkeys position
especially IN view ~ - siilsnc'
sifh Britain must 20 clarified u
connection yith the aslsa piaJ
for a new order In southsaatsf,
Europe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07
Samuel Humes Enters
COP Governor Contest

OIYMPTA-samDsi . Hamss,
state director u highways from
1877 20 1858 and nsN a Seattle
city councilman. flied today for
governor On the Republican ticket
Re i the fourth ssattisiie % seek
that domination IN tina September
10 primary
Others after the Republican
nominations are J. Warren Kinney
Frank Burns and Arthur iaHKiis
Humss declared "Ouf school
problem Ia ssiiI unsolysd. economy
IN state government IL a lost art
ana old age pensions are controlled
~ political buekpassers lie
promised 70 remedy such condi'
tons II elected. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07
House Approves
Wire-Tapping

WASHINGTON The house 20
day passed and sent 10 the senate
a bill authorizing wire tapping by
the federal bureau OF inveEiiga-
tion as a national defense measure.
Rep. John c. schafer. r.. Wis.
opposed the measure ~ one en-
dangsfing civil liberties
This bill. along with con-
serlption." scpsfer said. ia
part Of . third term biitxkrisE
10 stallnIzs the United states"
The measure. introduced by Rep.
Emanuel oellsr. permits FBi
agents 10 tap wires. with approval
Of the attorney general - each
case. when on the trail Of spies
saDotsurs. traitors and neutrality
law vioiators.
The Judiciary COMMITTEES said the
administration held ths BAH was
necessary.
The committee would hssltais
90 allow wires or short Hsss mrs
sage. 10 be- tapped In times ef
normally" fs report ssid. We
are. hoseser. ln = national smsr'
Keney. ssfne sacrifices must ~
made. some rights may hass IA
be yIelded. Just, "a IN = period
81 war, the writ sf hsbess corpus
may be abrogsfed and certain In
alienabls rights temporarily sss'
p.nded. 80. In TINES 81 danger
and perii-sIfhesEh short 81 sa'
--lnroads must neoessarily b
made upon tho.s rights " es'
democracy IL 10 be preserved"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07
Japan Jails
Salvation
Army Chiefs
Espionage Given
As Reason by
Military Heods
Japan

Army authorities announced to-
day at Tokyo the arrest Of SEVEN
executives Of the Japanese Saliva
ton Army on suspicion Of espion-
age
Extreme nationalist organiza-
tons. opening an anti-l,ritlsh
campaign which they intended to
spread throughout the country.
demanded that sidney A. Ringer,
British consular agent al SHIN
onoseki. get out OF town within
week. and the Anti-British
Peoples Federation announced
plans for a gigantic demonstra-
ton in Tokyo next Monday be-
fore the British embassy.
Taleyo gendarmes arrested
Col. MaSuzo uemura. saliva
tIsn Army commissioner.
yasoo senaNa. chief s.cre-
tary, and five others July u.
II was announced. and ~ Was
added thai all WIRE ~ pres
ent being questioned by the
gendarmes.
uemura. as commissioner. II
commander Of the japanese Sal
walton Army. lie also IL a nnstol
OF the Episcopal church in Japan
Announcing the Salvation Arm,
arrests. army authorities said II
a statement.
while the army recognize
religion IL necessary in the dali!
life Of the people, Il cannot hell
but take drastic seton aRains
those organizations which. uBde
the cloak OF religion. become tool
OF spies and propagate foreigl
anti-Japan thoughts detrimenta
TO the thoughts and livelihood o
the general public.
such activities cannot be per
mitted By the army. which 1
gravely concerned with the ma
tionAl defense
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07

EUGENE. ore.-La ne county
grand jury viii investigate the
death Of 5-year-oId Jackie Walker.
of Springfield. who was killed Fri-
day when he came Ia contact with
an electric fence.
The child vas found dead Be-
meath the wire. which had been
charged with electric current from
a transformer fashioned by an
amateur.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07
Says French Girls Now
Must Bear Children

tIlHf. Ffanee Ink future roe
Of French Eiris viii be 70 Dfsf
children - that Frame may
grow great again" according 10
Jean YDarnegary. minister q
youth and the family.
Announcing aOIns u the prinei-
PAL reforms the government vii
put into effect soOa. fbarnegary
Indicated there would be strict
control Of divorce. and an effort
made 70 keep women from fac
tories BY creation u graduated
wage scales on the basis Of the
number Of Children In ths family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07
People in
The News

Fred ]. MacIsaac. 81, author OF
mystery and adventure fiction,
thot himself to death last night
In fit of dependency over illness
and lack of money -.
Capt. Archibald Ramsay, Nj. p
appealed to a parliamentary COM
mittee on privileges for the right
to release from a London prison
where he was placed under the
security" regulations -.
DIR. Frederick Cook. IS, noted ex-
plorer who died yesterday at New
Rochelle. N. Y, win be buried fol-
lowing funeral services to be held
tomorrow -.
DIR. Il. A. Nav. Burma's first
premier under the existing consti-
tuition. was arrested today in Ran
COON under the defense of Burma
regulations -.
Three-year-old Barbara Jean
HarreIl was missing today after
she was washed into a storm
sewer during the thunder shower
yesterday at Hannibal. Mo. Police
feared she was carried into Miss
issippi river 49,.
L. s. Stacey, Of the British Fly
ing Forces, wrote to Bundles for
Britain, Inc, In New York City
and made an early request for "a
blonde bundle Of American
beauty" to marry him after ths
war is over 49,.
Jeffrey Lynn. handsome Holly
wood leading man. said today hs
disliked to kiss beautiful actresses
because ne breads being labeled
'the screens perfect kisser." 4.
Christopher Wren. four-year-ols
son of Virginia Sale Wren. sistel
OF Chic Sale. was recovering to
day from second degree burns sui
fered when he walked into q fir
e dry leaves. TO find out II i
twas hot"
Mrs. Elaine Crosby today hell
an introductory decree of divorc
from Lawrence Crosby. agent
brother Of Crooner Bling Crosby.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07
niis. "Wednesday
Hill Runner Kills Woman

sfOhAsI--hrs Trssa gearon.
"a. sas slilsd hers Monday Night
shsn struck and knochrd down
- tbs car ~ a hlfsfun driver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07
N. Coward American
Visit, British Issue

L0N0OS--A request for recall
of Noel Coward. actor and play
wright. from the United States
vsas voiced in the house Of com
mons Tuesday but q government
spokesman said Coward was IN
America for duties approved BY the
ministry Of Information.
Coward fails 70 appeal 70 de-
moeracy In America and does not
represent democracy here" Edgar
Louis cranvills said In asking re-
cal Of the actor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07
Here's Woy TO Boost
Population OF City

VANCOUVER, Wzsh.-Ihe clty
council last night voted Vancouver
barracks and is 1000 population
into the city TO satisfy census bu-
reau demands 80 the soldiers can
be counted a. citizens Of the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07
Card Sharks
Fleece Man,
Return Cash
Weird Confidence
Come" Reported:
$2.l50 Involved

It's an old, old game, but
Andrew Wormsborg's first
lesson almost cost him $3.50.
Tacoma police Tuesday held
Ernest ]. Bowen, ~, behind
bars in the city Jail. He was
jailed for investigation as a
suspected bunco artist.
Bowen allegedly was one of
three who chose Wormsborg as a
victim to fleece, and Tacoma as
the locale.
Detective Captain Cliff Osborne.
meanwhile. was piecing together
the jig-saw parts of Wormsborg's
adventure.
MEETS A "F'RIENDv
wormsborg. residing in Sc
attic hotel. is former resident
of Burlington. Wash, and a one
time farmer at Enumclaw-
In Seattle he met a friendly
young fellow a few days ago. The
young man introduced him to q
second friend. a butter-and-egg
man from Nebraska and self
! styled retired farmer. The latter
was looking for likely farm land
TO buy In Washington.
FORTUNE SMILES"
wormsborg went riding with
the pair. to show them the Puget
Sound country. They reciprocal
ed by showing him the Narrows
bridge. Last Friday a trip took
them to Point Defiance park,
where they took walk in a wood
ed area near a bluff on the west
side.
Then fortune smiled. Look"
said one, there's a billfold lying
there" It was. containing 80
bill, and a deck of cards.
The party by that time had
tContinued on Page 5, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07
Canadian Colonel Denounces Richard
Greene. Actor. as Publicity Seeker

that INA. might - pos-lhis. tss
advised ma 10 fsiuTB In Ifsiiy-
~ssd and salt. BE ssia he sesid
sire me - ssea ~ thsfs "a.
"a opening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07
Rescue Party
Saves Hikers
Two Young Women
Out of Danger

BELI.INGHAM. Wash. - T W o
young women mixers, marooned
% hours on s.0S3-foot snow-cov-
cred Mount Shuksan In northern
Washington, reached safety and
hospital care today.
A 30-man rescue party toiled
from Sunday night until last
night to aid them.
Anne Cedarquist, Shelton. was
hospitalized here with \ broken
left arm and several fractured
ribs suffered IN fall over the
face of cliff that almost GER
tainly would have meant death
IL she had not been roped to her
companions.
On a stretcher
Faye Plank. Bremerton high
school librarian, was able to walk
beside the stretcher on which Miss
Cedarquist was carried to safety
by six men.
The two women, both exper-
fenced mountaineers, had climbed
10 within 500 feet Of the summit
with II. Karl Boyer. Seattle, when
Miss Cedarquist. who was leading
the party, slipped and plunged
over the cliff.
Boyer and Miss Plank. roped 20
feet apart, dug their boots into
rocks and snow and checked Miss
Cedarquist's fall on a tiny ledge.
Then they lowered her slowly to
another ledge Of rock only three
feet wide and at the head Of a
huge snowfield.
Watches Over Her
Boyer went for help and Miss
Plank bravely stayed behind. call
ing TO her companion during the
night TO keep her awake. and
anchoring ropes 10 keep her from
rolling off the narrow ledge.
Il could hear her moaning at
times" Miss Plank said. but
there was nothing TO do but walt
When forest rangers. veteran
mountaineers and Civilian Con-
servation Corps youths reached
the women they were both cold
and exhausted. Miss Plank, hox.
ever, regained her strength quickly
and insisted on walking out with
the rescue party.
Stretcher bearers had q l0wer
their burden several TINES with
ropes over rocky lodges and Ice
creyasses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Thursday. Tenn
perafures: High. 81; ies. So. sun
rises, 4:57; sets, 5:34.