davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27
JACK, BILL PINNED
FOR 1O-ROUND BOUT
$4C0, 900 Crowd Expected to
Fill Miami Beach Arena
as Fight Starts.
BY ALAN ]. GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n IAMI BEACH, Fla, February
M 27.-Fightdom. rich in the ira
V ditions of daring promotion
4 i and unusual drama. dedicates
reM and snacta clIlar nlltrnst
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-05
COMMUNICATED

In a district like ours there al
ways seem to arise and float
around q crop Of queer rumors-
some SO fantastic that it seems
strange that anybody would be-
lieve them. One can rarely find
who starts them and probably most
of the people who repeat them
do not believe them, yet once in
while they probably do come
across someone unusually ill
informed, or stranger in our
valley who will give such rumors
credit.
One of the most common forms
of such rumors is that concerning
the district water rates for the
next year. Every fall there seems
to fly around the valley reports
that the water rates next year are
going to be twelve or fifteen dol
lars per acre or some other fan
tastic figure. A report of this kind
circulated considerably this fall
Now it is not yet fully determined
what levy will have to he made il
next years roll, but the probabil
! ity is that the rate will be some
what less than our last years rate
J Another form of rumor is ON
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-05

did not have to defraud widows to
make a living, and tho entirely le-
gal he would always have felt that
he had defrauded Mrs. Spofford
had he bought this property over
her head. So that's that. There are
others based on similar lack of
knowledge of the facts.
The point of this letter is that
there isn't bit Of use for the
land owners of this district to be
mis-informed about its affairs or to
credit any wild statement about
them. These affairs are public
property and all land owners
should know all about them. Tho
members of the board and the man.
ager are always glad to go thoroly
into these matters with anyone
who will take the interest to do so
for the more fully the water users
are informed Of their affairs the
better and more efficiently the
work of the district will go on.
Sincerely,
w. G. MULDROW, Mgr.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-05

built around a twisted understand
ing of some actual fact. One such
rumor has been going the rounds
which, in fairness to all concerned,
/ feel should be noticed. This par
ticular story concerns the Spofford
slaughter house property, which
was tax-deeded to the irrigation
district last summer.
The story goes that the district
had an offer, variously stated at
$500 to $1,000 for the property;
had turned down this, offer and
then allowed Mrs. Spofford to re-
deem the property for $24O.
Now this story is absolutely un-
true. The property was tax-deeoed
to the district. A slaughter house.
unless someone needs slaughter
bonse is very poor property. The
district board was naturally arlx-
ious to turn it and repeatedly tried
to get Mr.. Spofford and after his
death, Mrs. Spofford, to redeem
the property. Finally Mrs. Spot
ford came into the district Office
and deposited money to make re-
demption, receiving a receipt Iol
it. This she had a perfect right 70
do, and the board was then oouho
by law to reconvey the properly
The amount she paid was the iega,
amount $296.S6, being all dlstric'
assessments plus IL percent inter
est. plus a 25 per cent penalty.
A few days later, over the phone
an offer was made by Mr.. Moultor
on behalf of Mr.. Lape, to purchase
the property, tho no price was
mentioned at the time. had to
inform him that Mrs. Spofford had
deposited money to secure a re-
demption. He remarked then that
settles the matter" and hung up
Mr.. Lape subsequently did buy
the property from Mrs. Spofford
A few days ago I spoke to him
about the false story of the mat
ter that was going around. He re.
marked that he was very glad the
matter turned out as it did, as ne
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-05

their dinner and bazaar Friday
evening. The menu will consist
of chicken and noodles, mashed
potatoes, peas and carrots, salad,
pickles. jelly, pie and coffee. Don't
forget December 6.
The Grange gave an old time
dance at the hall Saturday eve
ming. Coming so soon after the
bio crowd on Wednesday evening.
fears were entertained that the
attendance would be small. A full
house and plenty of fun was the
general verdict.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Cheyne and her
daughters, Jean and Mary, were
Walla Walla visitors on Friday.
The basketball games between
the regular teams and the Alum
nj Saturday night provoked much
merriment. The regular teams
gave evidence of practice ane
team work.
Mrs. Ada Swan and Tom Chal
craft left for Seattle on Monday
Bert Ackley, wife and baby lef'
for Portland Saturday after 3
home gathering at the I. ). onai'
| crafts. -.
Mr. Wawinofsky's mother, his
brother. Earl, and wife, his bro
+ber Ed and his sister, Mrs
Zemke. motored from Metolius
Oregon Thursday to spend the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cash Van Fosser
and children are visiting here from
Port Hill, Idaho. They report .
very prosperous year.
Mrs. A. H. Baker and son, Her.
bert, have returned to Spokane
after a pleasant visit with hel
sister, Mrs. G. w. Krohling.
Mrs. RAIDERS three brothers and
two of Mrs. RAIDERS sisters have
left for their home after de.
lightful reunion. Mrs. RAIDER had
not seen her youngest brother fol
nine years.
John Erickson and family mo.
tored to Benton City on Thursday
and spent the day with friends
Miss Helen left on Sunday fol
Cheney, where she will graduate
in June.
Among those who had dinne1
guests on Thanksgiving day were
Mr.. and Mrs. RAIDER, Supplee Chal
craft, Carroll Harding, Krohling
Pike, Mowery, Dam, Meredith
Jones, Wawrinofsky, Winfield
Barnard. Boetcher, Larson, Stock.
man and McClendon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Leake Of
Helix, Oregon spent a few days
with w. A. Stockman and wife.
Mrs. Orville Stockman has re-
turned to her school at Peola.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-05

Miss Ethel Williams left Fri
day for Waitsburg for short
visit. While away she will consult
throat specialist. Rev'd I. H.
Meredith had charge of the Sum
day morning service.
Miss Gladys West spent her va
cation in Spokane and Mrs. Ellen
Dunwoodie spent Thanksgiving at
her home in Valley.
Richland was well represented
at the Institute at Prosser Tues
day. Anna Favro sang, Margaret
Dam gave two readings, Lydia
Ruud a violin solo and Harold Will
hanson a pianologue.
The annual dinner and bazaar
was held by the Woman's club on
Saturday evening. The dinner was
served cafeteria style and was well
patronized. The candy booth was
presided over by Miss Evelyn. Yed-
lea. Mrs. A. Hamming and Mrs. G.
w. Krohling had charge of the
fancy work booth, where all kinds
of Christmas gifts were to be
found.
A. S. Murray motored to Pull
man Sunday and took Miss Stella
Murray and Miss Georgia Nelson
back to w. S. C.
Sherman Muncey drove to Ell
lensburg Sunday morning taking
Bertheal Muncey, Irma Mowery,
Louise. Middleton and Virginia
Colley back to normal school.
Miss Georgia Scott returned to
Kelso Sunday after spending a de-
lightful visit with friends. Cecil
Scott left Sunday for Cheney. He
took part in the basketball game
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Chellis and
Mrs. Whitsett ate their Thanks
giving dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Chellis of Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hartung
and daughter, Melva, spent the
Thanksgiving holiday with Mr..
Hartung's parents in Portland. On
the way home they were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Haueisen at
Kelso.
A number Of families who were
to entertain or be entertained on
Thanksgiving day were kept at
home on account of the measles.
Pettits, Koehlers, Lytles and the
Punchwitz's were among these.
Ray Rose and family, Mrs. n.
r. Van Syckle and daughter, Ma
zelle, spent Thanksgiving with
friends in Yakima.
The Ladies' Aid met in the
basement of the church Wednes-
day and spent the day completing
their work and making plans for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-05

acknowledgements blanket. The
owner may have same by prov
ing ownership and paying for ad.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-05

FOR Trade acres / ga miles
south of Kennewick for modern
home close in. 1923 Wash. St., Ken.
newick, Wn. 36-7p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-05

FOR RENT-Small house, with
bath and furnished and modern
apt. furnished, both warm, clean
and convenient. Phone 2033. 36p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-05

FOR SALE-Good husky Coast
Christmas trees. All sizes and
prices. Phone 1881, Kennewick
Greenhouse. 36c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-05

FOR SALE-Good heater, Sum-
ray lamp and guitar. Phone
26S2. 36p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-05

FOR SALE-New over-stuffed
davenport, piano, new all-wool
blankets, rugs, dishes, new tent,
IL x ID. Mrs. j. w. Vickers. 36-7p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-05
Richland News Items

;dsnts Of ichand give the district greater
hv by correspondent of the happenings OF
the community.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
Both Armies Claim
Victory 1T Jinninez
III Hard n ought Tilt

HI PAsCO. Tex, April 2 tT.rS.S.l.
Both Mexican federals ana rebels
today clainaed victory ora the Jim.
enez front where fighting broke out
again today after : lill over night.
according to Federal sources
Gen. Juan Andreu Almazan's gov.
ernment forces occupied positions
northeast cf Jinenez. preventing 4
rebel retirement toward Chihuahua
city.
one the other hard, rebel spalxea.
men declared that the Federal at.
tackers had been pushed back 90
niles 10 Cofraiitos.
Rebel leaders III J1arez claimed
they had received news from the
fighting zone that Gen. Jose Con.
zalo Escobarss victory was decisive, !"
General EscObar commands the In.
surgsnts.
It Is reported that three American
aviators have Joined the rebels, nv.
ing south lii planes that were Srnsags
gied over the border
According to rebel SpClkesunen.
American aviAtOrs fought with the
rebels ae Jgarex throughout Monday,
repeatedly bombing federal positions.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
lED CONGRESSMAN FACES INDICTMENT AS LIQUOR SMUGGEER
To GE |
SINKING
CASE

The I'm Alone case was scheduled
to hs taken up by President Hoover
today at the regular cabinet meet
Ing with the possibility Re win sug.
eens that better team work hs prac.
ticsd by the various departments
directly or Indirectly affected by
prohiDition.
There appeared to be no question
today but that the artion ~ tha
Cpest Guard 81 sinking the Canadian
rum runner, with the killing u 4
member of its crew. has caused the
Stale Department considerable en-.
haFrasEDaent. In additig i. the De-
partrnent Og Justice Fl placed III the
predieaRnenk "a having ID prosecute
taaa I'm Alone Rlyipper ana tho Grew
for violation pk American domestic
laws with virtually NO. evidenEe
other than Captain HandelI'n own
statement that ne had eugaGed All
rum running.
Secretary Etiunson had before him
4 report from Arthur Henders0IIs
Department 81 Justice agent sent
to Investigate the case IA addition
to the Coast Guards defense. and
while his study Of the facte wa
said 10 be skfll being made. he was.
expected to take the matter up for
discussion ct the Cabinet meeting.
Attorney General Mitchell. Secre-
taries Mellon and atlnngon would. of
course. Be the members 0f the
Presidents official family most con-
cerned.
LONDON April 3 n.N.s.). The
British cabinet today took iap the
sinking Of the Canadian schooner
I'm Alone. ~ i United states Coast
Guard cutter Ia thc GULF 0g MeGico
on March 2s. with the I0ss of one
life sailor of French citixenehiia.
a statement made to tlie British
cOnaular authorities ana a0 the
american Federal officials ~ Capt.
Thomas Randall. master Of the
Ach0oner was received ana its con.
tents studied ~ the cabinet.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
AMERICAN HIT
BY BOMBS On
1. s. SIDE
conIInued Irom Tlral 80

CONTINUED from First Page)
7. Andreu AlmAzan's federal force
prepared 10 renew itn attack today.
Dtsek yesterday brought 4 ltaII II
the hpstillties m the town after sN
hours 09 some OG the most viciUrs
fightfng of the present revolution.
During the night there was some
desultOfy firing but no coacsetA
ats-s : was made 81 either side.
General AlfnazaIi informed Cen.
PitltarcO Gales, Renerallssinho of
Al the government forces, that hA
expected to finnish OFF, the snemy
today.
= stated that the federaIs had
captured strategic positions which
cofAplakely cut Oh the rebols trolfl
retreat either northWard towaeda
Chihuahua City Or weeteward to
= .rrai
According to General Almazan'o
report. the entire Eebel fOrcn Wap
now concentrated about the rail.
way station and the district about
Ii.
General AlnaRan's army ID now
estimated At Upwards OG 10000 men
10 that the rebels are olitnumherad
~ about two 70 one.
major engagement oe the
revolution was also expected today
II OF near IA Cruz. Slnaloa a
formidable rebel force Commanded
~ Gen. Francisco Manzo II sald 10
be concentrated there awaiting the
northward moving federal force az
1900 commanded BY Gen. u Car.
denaA
according to reports received
here. the vanguard of the federal
force, commanded BY Gen. D. Rodri.
k1ez. put q band cf 1000 reb6la to
rolt ID 4 sharp clash ak Lirnon, 2S
miles south of Ia Crus yesterday.
The report stated that more than
100 rebels were killed while the
Eederals lost about Is n dad ana
wounded.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
Law Enforcement Meet
Plans Intensive Drive

An intensive drive 6 support
President Hoover ii his campaign
Tor united endorsement 81 al
laws win be waeed ~ bOO, ,oOO mem.
hers ct major civic clubs ana az.
ganizations, according - the policy
adopted by heads of ths various
groups AZ session yesterday II the
Mayflowkf Hotel.
Heads ok the various rokans repres
aented stated their intention af
hrinEi Eing their own oteG 81 lions q
the light for enf0rceulenk 81 al
laws ok the country. Tlae easaua &.
speakers said WIN b an 8 sressiVs
one that viii reach tO every coFIsei.
of the country.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
DANAGE
CLAIM ALS

when the death of ] workman ii
caused by fh collapse 81 scaffcld
he has helped to build. his heirs
cannot recover damages on the
ground that lis employer famed to
provide him with safe place to
work.
This rule oe contribOtory neglIs
Sgence was applied by the Court of
Appeals today III sustaining 5tidg-
lment of the District Supreme Court
In refusing kO award damages 10
Laura Martin adEniniStra the
estate 0E her husband. Elmer Mar
tin. who was killed while building d
coal bunker cor Robert II. Morrison.
The framework of the bunker KlMd
been completed and eha deeeaseds
with other WOrf fnaeKs was apply lying
the steel sIleeEIhg lley had huiIt
their own scakk0ld ID tho custom
ary manner and it was suspeude
by ropes tied Into eye.hult screwed
Into place IS te framework. One
Of the @yesbcil worked loOse by VI
bration and cailsed the collapse Of
the scafkoId. according 70 the evi.
tlence, ana lae widow brought suit
for DANA
n denying the appeal, Chief il
ticS Martin. who wrote the opinion
went even further into the caae and
pointed out that the nature cf the
work Involved certain hazards Of
which the deceased was well aWaro
ana that he entered into his dutiss
with.a 4ulle otelAe rielA~s
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
third Cen slilaIl
Voter for Jones Law,
Erllriesll led iii Rum Il W

He mans Of another Congress.
man. also dry supporter of the
Jones law, has been drawn Into the
A'uuor.slnu Cling lnvestiga alton now
efne conducted III NaW York By
District Attorney Charles n. TuttIe,
8 was confirmed today IN official
ouroes.
The name Of the third Congress
man Is being Withheld pending com
sletion of TuttIe.s ihvesti gatioh, but
ik NSs ascertAi Ained today that Treas.
uFv 0kfscials had turned all lEE0rfnas
ton LII tho case over t0 TuktlN Tor
tVHatigat ati0n and A. th0 facts war
1xt. indictment.
III IN Understood 11e a also from
Ifn0is. ~ n R6preaentati M. Al.
aelsD1i who yesterday posted
Sc 900 bend III Chicago for appsars
aace before Florida court to
answer an Indictment accusing siifn
@ bringlns 3 trllnIslOad Df LIQUOR III
from Florida after using hts official
pasition to obtain tree entry"
tlar0ueh the port.
This latest Congressman to be-
come involved Is said to have re-
turned fran abroad about thrAe
weeks ago obfaininS sr1A entry.
- did his coile19u 9ues on the PanaHsa
sllllketing trip. Customs OFFICIALS
are said "a haNs Spotted the
llntlcts but rsErainee from seizirg
q because 81 the Otficial position
heId bx the Illln6isan,
Moreover, Il - said, the Mqaor
nied tho sCong esenlaft 10
Washington and was taken directly
Eo the House ssklce Bnilding, where
some 4ss members have Aeir Ok.
ioe
askOfis author Hes made Il report
Asal1ngkOn The report rested
s until the charges Involving
spFesenta tative william III. Morgan
fEs1 0f Ohio. came along. Then
asary officials decided to put all
tie papers IL Tuttless hands for IN.
atIon and action.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
AIDING
PLUMBERS

The physics of heatlne ana plumb.
ing occupied the attention today of
some 200 engineers, architects, con.
tractors ana plumbing executives
from Virginia Maryland, West Wiz.
gillia ana the District sc Columbia ak
the first annual Potomac states
plumbing and heating institute, sin.
der the auspices nf tI1e School 81
Engineering Of George Washington
University, At the United States BH-
reau Of Standards.
Dir. N. s, Van DeUzen, of the heat
division oe the bureau, spoke on the
Physics ot Heating, and Dr. &. 81.
Hunter on The Physics of Plumb.
ing 4
Speakers foF the afternoon session
were to be III. q. BoUtell, chief 81 the
Information section of the bureau:
w. IL. StaitxI chief engineer 81 tl1a IN.
strunent ana mechanical applfa1lce
sectiCns ~ IA. Logan, chief ~ fae
electrOlysis preventlon section: ID. u.
VkhittenQkes chief ce The enRirlSkr
mechanics section. DR.. M. Blum.
ciiief of The electroC hehiihtry aecffon
and 81 ~. Britt chief naechanfcal 81.
gileer Of tho bureau.
Morning and afternoon eeeainr<
Win Be held tomorrow, 8 DanduSt ~
night bringing the instikufo Is &
close. In the morning session spea (.
ers will include Hugh f. Haler, man.
ager of the trade association dspart.
meIt OF the United States Chamber
Of Commerce; Stanton y. RorEev
Xettrans Bureau, ana /. j. rairchild
Bureau of Standards.
Afternoon speakers win include q.
=. Lhon1pson, Department. 81 com.
laerce, ana =. ~ Fletn5s. nIumhIre
and heating industries hnrssn. Sc
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
ep. MichaelsOll Goes
On Trial III Fla May s
For Rum ElnllRRIinR

CHICAGO. April q IL. ).-G con.
ss1llan ~. a. MichaeIEcn, who
slad been sought Tor three days on
charges ot snlugg Cling liquor into
ne country. win 50 On trial at
Key West during the Federal court
term opening OH May @. y was an
Tounced today following the Con.
3 surrender to Fedesal
authorities here. rs.
Believed ak the time tO be ON his
way to Jack 6nville, Fla. 10 sur
render. Congressman Michael sud.
denly appea ared at the Federal build
lg here yesterday and posted his
300 bond.
s. the special session of Congress
obably will still ~ in progress
laen Federal court conveIes at Key.
there IS d question az ~
hekher Michaelgon can claim Con-
sional Immunity and thus obtain
postpOuement
Proceedings Quiet
rile ceremonies yesterday were
III very secret and mysterious on the
Uzxk oe both Aliohaeleon ana the
authorities The Congressman eased
quietly into the office of United
te Marshal Henry G. w. Llanben.
ssn he ana Assistant United
ates District Attorney Edward Al.
appv went before United States
E1lalndiSafO Edwin K. Walker. The
warrant was read
fschaelson waived exaKalnA Atickl,
posted four 800 bills tor his bond
m walked back out AaAiEl. 1t All
&NnIR about five minutes.
ha Indictment had been rettirncds
4A jacksonville. Fla and charged
fliae 4 vear ago Mich ls0tt had Used
Ne s.eonftegy of the port as d COns
rseEliarl to sll1ug e1e liquor into Key
est.
FaIse ana Ridiculous
II have been in Washington and
Just got III town, he said IA reply
ls|s are false and ridiculous. II
never had any liquor inl my pos.
esfoTi.
~ did not explain about the fluid
from the broken bottle III his trunk
EEat had attracted the attention of
FEs Repre entative did say, how
EVER that he hoped tho public
would have confidence IN him ana
Withhold judgment until the facts
slas 6lft.
Thea llo went away promising
&f he would give out a mora GS-
He'd tatenank later AG Hill home,
kR0veE Instead Dfs the piOEniCed
kesenk Ele merely offered aap eller
PROMISE
10 questions now. please, lie
fd ssf,u have ~ statement FOR
xoH a due time X
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
| INDY FLIES I'LL.
N|GH OFT FOR
EE|C0 CITY

BRowNsvI.T.E. TEX, April q
q. Ms. .ls.-Col. Charles a. I.indbargh
hoped or for Mexico city from
here at 8:8S O'clock this morning
He did not plan To make any
stOpB between Brownsville and the
Mexican Capital.
The flying colonel lett san An.
tonic earlier fal the day and landed
here nk 7:4S D'clock. After break.
fast he took or III the Curtis. Esalcon
plane that has carried him from
Mexico city 10 the Pacific Coast
ana hack To Brownsville.
Colonel LIndbergh is expected to
keep d late luncheon engagement
with his fiancee, Miss Anne Nor
row. ak the Cuernavaca estate Of
the American Ambassador
Colonel Lindbergia had been flying
all night. He seemed fresh, despite
4 long flight across Texas 70 san
Antonio and battle with fog ii
the lower Rio GralldA Valley before
dawn. he said ne had been
greatly hampered but not lost.
Good flying weather was reported
from the Eastern Mexican Coast
and interior along the route which
he blaxed several weeks ago. He
hoped 70 reach Mexico City by I
o'clock this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
w oman Sets Clothing
Afire and Dies 81 Burns

RsToWlN. Nd April D..
Despondsnt because Of III health.
Mrs. Matia i Dun. of Carllsle. Pa.
near here, set lire to her clothing
after dFenchins herself With ksro.
ne1e.
she ran screaming into the yard.
where she collapsed.
Her husband ana 4 servant beat
out the flames with broonls ana
took hsr 20 the hospital Whefe she
died several hegEn aateN
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
Nl8 l4lF z = 3 r =
Mile q one-slxte eentla

Peace Gore yesterday against Ekkie
Martin of Washing ton. held ak the
XFolnella Bureau. was withdrawn.
It was explained that she was held
lii connection with nEioki her case and
knew nokhing of tne shooting
Those named IA warrants and
who have not vet been appreheude de0
are: Barbara Pauline Bond ErnHe
Miller ana Mike Dam They all arc
charged with being accessories after
the fact 70 murder.
Prince Georges county police be-
iiewe that the trouble was started
FOR the purpose of creating noto.
riety for the roadhouse and thus
lessenine It's sales value
States Attorney ] Frank parran
said yesterday that he probably
would present the murder evidence
to the grand jury, now in session,
today. a c0roners jury has been
sworn over the body Of eoufra ana
win resume ita deliberations fonor.
row morning ct 3 oselock, neces.
safIly holding up any action on the
part oG the Brand Jury
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
orneN Engineering
Dean "a Speak Here

prof Dexter s. Kiinb4ll. dean q
t,e colIese ot Engineering. cf Cor.
Ssl University. WI deliver the
FfIatipai address 1t the seventh
ing of the American Institute
81 NIsettIcai Engineers, % he held
a TIE Cosmos Club. Tuesday. April
s. Sc 3. M
1.l& subject VIII b rsonio New
t6dsirial x,conomica