davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Kuhn Changes Mind;
Prefers Isolation Now
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
OSSINING, N. Y, Dec. 29.-Fritz
Kuhn wants to be alone in Sing Sing
Prison.
The leader of the German-Amer-
ican Bund, serving two and half to
five years for theft Of bund funds,
was placed under 24-hour protective
custody when he was admitted to
the prison.
Oficials said Kuhn at first OBJ
jected to the isolation. but since has
rejected an offer by Warden Lewis
E. Lawes to permit him to leave
the segregation building and work
and mingle with other prisoners.
Evening star., 1939-12-29

clared that Latin America and Can.
ada, as fields for investment o1
United States capital, offered ar
economic substitute for this coun-
try's vanished land frontier.
Destiny in Hemisphere"
1--WE must recognize" he said
that our destiny lies increasingly In
this hemisphere, and in so far as We
are able to make plans for the in
vestment of funds, We can well con-
slider laying increasing emphasis on
Canada, Latin America and possibly
Australia"
Secretary Wallace said that when
the present war ends this country
must see to what extent we can
avoid again setting up trade barriers
in such way as to encourage a
fresh batch of dictators."
Secretary Ickes and DR.. Reed
parried shafts of political philosophy
with -natured badinage cover
ing up serious party differences.
When DR.. Reed insisted that the
principles of the forthcoming presi-
Dental campaign on which the Re-
publicans will fight would be sound
principles" Secretary 1ckes drew
laughter from the packed hotel the
ater with the sly remark, Il agree
they will be sound principles" add
ing emphasis to the word sound"
The Interior Secretary praised the
man in the White House" for his
handling of delicate international
problems in time of war. Mr.. Ickes
said he could not assure there would
be no change in policies if the
Democrats just put up any Demo-
crat."
THE assurance Of past perform
ance," he emphasized, "is better
assurance than that of a hungry
promise"
Cites Taft and Vandenberg.
Senators Taft and Vandenberg
were named by Ickes as his idea
of the outstanding Republican can
didates for the presidential nomi-
nation now, but he pointed out they
were split on foreign policy.
Dr.. Reed, speaking for himself,
predicted that Republican campaign
issues would be largely ceEtered in
an attack against the spending pol
icy of the Roosevelt administration,
its fiscal policies which have piled
up huge debt" and would be
directed toward removal of "ob-
stacles" to private enterprise" He
mentioned no candidates.
DR.. Reed said the Republicans
probably would accept social secur-
ity programs and certain "other
programs" as "fait accompn." He
insisted there should be balanced
budget within a reasonable time. "
Secretary Ickes agreed with him,
declaring there was no issue there.
The Republican declared that
business in the United States before
the new World War in September
was Is per cent below normal, which
Secretary Ickes countered that busi-
ness was at higher level than in
1929. This was not due to the war,
he contended, adding, There is no
war BOOM"
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Germany Is Prepared
To Make Edible FATS
From Coal and ShaIe
10000 Tons q Yeur Of
industrial Fots for
Soop Already Made
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
Associated Press Science Editor

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 29.-Ger-
many is prepared to make edible
fats from coal and shale. Quite
literally, in pinch she can make
her butter from coal.
Details of this discovery were given
to the American Association for the
Advancement of Science today by a
recently arrived German expatriate,
DR.. Willy Lange of the Basic Science
Research Laboratory, University of
Cincinnati.
DR.. Lange was an assistant profess
sor in the University of Berlin and
his figures covered developments up
to midsummer, shortly before start
of the war.
Fats and copper are the two min
erals which informed scientists here
said Germany was most likely to run
short of in war. This month there
have been news reports that Ger
many was progressing on the fat
problem with new synthetic chem
istry.
The Process.
The coal fats, DR.. Lange said, are
made by blowing steam through
burning coal to produce carbon
monoxide and hydrogen. This poi
sonous gas is the starting substance
which, with subsequent chemical
treatments, becomes first industrial
fat and then edible fat.
Shale, of which Germany has q
larger supply than of coal. is an
other starting material for butter
substitutes. The shale is first con-
verted into oil.
Chemists who heard DR.. Lange's
paper said it appears that anything
which produces lot of carbon mon
oxide is good for making edible fats.
Germany's immediate purpose, DR..
Lange said, is to make industrial
fats, mostly soaps, which need not
be so pure as the edible kind, in
order to save her natural fats for
food.
The method, known as the Fisch-
er-Tropsch process, started on large
scale fat manufacture two years ago.
Last midsummer the first two plants
reached a production of $4,000 tons
annually. Germany's total indus
trial fat needs total 100000 tons.
More Plants Being Built.
Further plants were in construc-
tion,' said DR.. Lange. 1T is not
known at what time these plants will
be finished and what capacity they
will have. These figures show clear
ly that the synthesis of all fatty
acids for the soap industry is by
no means an utopian scheme and
certainly will be reached if this war
goes on for a long time"
The cost of making the coal fats,
he said, is nearly twice that of nat
ural fat. The figure Is low for a
new industry.
To make the fats edible, he said
glycerin is used for the last step.
"Glycerin, too, can be produced syn
thetically," he went on.
Extensive experiments have
shown" he said. that the synthetic
fatty acids are equivalent to the
natural ones in the human organ
ism, and that the synthetic fats do
not produce harmful effects"
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Sea Mountain Rance
Causes Tidal Waves,
Biologists Told
CoustuI Cities Declared
Soved by Continental
Shells Protective Shield
BY a Stat Correspondent Of The Star.

BY STAT Correspondent Of The Star.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 29.-The
great mountain range that runs
north and south through the center
of the North Atlantic is restless like
dreaming giant. It is causing un-
dersea earthquakes and titanic tidal
waves, which might wipe out the
great coastal cities were it not for
the protective shield Of the CONT
mental shelf. 1t is responsible for
the apparent movement westward
of such great land masses as Green
land and for the carving of deep
valleys in the sea floor few miles
of the North American coast.
This thesis was presented before
geologists of the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Science
meeting here today by DR.. Walter
H. Bucher of the University of Gin
cinnati. There are records of 80
such earthquakes in the period be-
tween 1908 and 1880, DR.. Bucher
said, and it is probable that there
are at least 200 century. Each
causes tidal wave which hits the
continental shelf with force enough
to tear enormous deep ravines in it.
This dissipates their energy so that
hardly an effect is observed along
the shore.
During the last few years, DR.
Bucher said, Coast and Geodetic
Survey Investigations have shown
that there is continuous success
sion of such deep, wide valleys a
few miles off the coast from New
England to the Carolinas. Geologi-
cal evidence shows that they are
relatively young and probably even
now are in the process Of formation
He compared them in appearance
to the deep arroyos caused by heavy
transforms in the dry country Of the
Southwest.
It is evident, he said, that the
wide continental shelf was laid down
by erosion from the land, probably
during the active period of the
building up of the Appalachians
Then something happened which
not only prevented its further in
crease but began to cut it back. The
only possible force sweeping q sea
bottom known today which could
gouge out such big holes, he said,
is that of the tidal wave.
While the phenomenon is con-
tinuing today, he said, it probably
was most intense a few million
years ago in the general unrest of
the Pleistocene geological period
This is very recent, so far as geo.
logical history is concerned, and
would allow for the regency of the
undersea valleys.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Historians, in Lobby Groups,
Pursue Quest for ruth

Rushing in from every part of the
country and filling halls and lobby
of the Mayhower Hotel, Americas S
historians are here arguing with
each other this week.
Though perhaps in the mass the
scholars don't look much wiser than
an average citizen, girls behind the
soda fountain say they are great
consumers of the so-called brain
food.
Tuna fish-tuna fish sandwiches
that's all they seem able to eat"
declared one of the girls. And they
drink milk, no coffee"
If you ever graduated from COL
lege or flunked out, drop in at the
sessions and you'll probably run into
your old history instructor. He'll be
a delegate to the American His
torical Association or the Medieval
Academy Of America or the Society
of American Archivists-or one of
the nine other historical organiza-
tions meeting in convention at one
and the same time.
The professors won't leave until
they've thrashed out certain ques-
tions.
They're after the harsh-if not
modern-truth about propaganda
in Egyptian Historical Inscriptions.
They are giving each other the
lowdown on such little matters as
these: What was elementary educa-
ton like in the dark ages? How did
the Zadruga, or communal joint
family in the Balkans, evolve? What
essence of Chinese traditional his
topography was revealed in COM
mentaries on the Ch'ien Han Shu?
And how about the second census
of Incunabula in America?
Some of the historians don't know
the answers to these queries-but
some of them do
DR.. Guy Stanton Ford of the Uni
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Dies Reports Drive :
In Key Industries
By Communists 4
Secret Proceedings Of
California Stute
Convention Aired
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Dies Committee, nearing the
end Of its life unless Congress votes
its continuance, has issued a report
indicating that the Communist party
in California made drive last year
to recruit new members among en-
ployes Of key industries.
The committee said the thick
document, made public last night.
was a secret" report Of proceed
ings at the party's State convention
on May 14-15, 1898, and had been
seized by committee investigators at
the party's secret" California head
quarters.
The committee also was at work
on its final report which must be
submitted to the House by January
3, when the committee expires un-
der it's present authorization. Chair
man Dies, Democrat, of Texas has
said he would ask authority to con-
tinue the investigation Of un-Amer-
lean activities another year and has
estimated he would need from
$50, 900 to 100000 to complete the
inquiry.
The California Communist report
set 200 as the goal for new members
among employees of "basic industries:
Oil, railroad, steel, auto, aircraft,
rubber" At one point it said the
party already had 100 members in
those industries, while at another
point the figure was reduced to lis.
The report claimed a total State
party membership of 5000 in 1888.
The report described Frank r.
Merriam, former Republican Gov
ernor, as the Charlie Mccarthy Of
CALIFORNIA; economic royalists.'
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Paris to Honor Moginot.
Builder of Defense Line
nv the Associated PresS.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Dec. 29.-The Municipal
Council voted today to transfer the
ashes of Andre Maginot to the Pan
theon in recognition Of his service
to the nation in construction Of the
Maginot Line.
A movement also is under way
among council members to name a
Paris street altar Franklin .. 4ooss-
| welt,
Evening star., 1939-12-29
BurIingome, Copyright
Law Expert, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Frederic A.
Burlingame, 66, prominent attorney
in the field of corporation and copy
right law, died yesterday after a
brief illness.
He was the son Of Edward Liver
more Burlingame, editor Of ecstb-
ner's Magaxins from 1856 until 1914.
Evening star., 1939-12-29

PAPAL DELEGATE SHOWN OLD BOOKs-Most Rev. Amleto
Ccognan the Apostolic delegate righ looks 100000
collection books display Maydower for the
Historical Association meeting display
arranged part the coming celebration
versay of printing by the Rev Wd Parsons Qef
the Georgetown University Graduate School. A p Photo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
Circle 10 Meet tuesday
Al Eiosnmsn Home

Mrs H. kixsnmnn. lib ~. ssfh
It,. viii open her foms 10 msmh<rs
OF OzanAm Home circle 10 on rues-
day AZ Izss0 for luncheon and
bridge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
Executive Board
Will Meet
Junior Woman's Club 10
Plan Annual Membership
Tea tuesday

Autumn plans will be dis
cussed and final arrangements
for the annual membership tea
of the Junior Woman's club
made on Tuesday afternoon at
100 when the executive board
meets at the home of Mrs.
Oliver Malm on American lake.
Mrs. j. L. Diven is opening
her home at Interlaaken for
the tea which is each year the
highlight of the clubs fall
program.
The program of meetings for
the year will also be formulated
during the meeting and final plans
for the clubs year book which Is
soon to be published Will be made.
Mrs. Walter F. Broom and Mrs.
A. T. Dockery, the clubs social
chairman, are co-chairmen for the
membership tea.
Board members will be hostesses
at the affair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
Variety Club wai Meet

Variety club VIII meet on Tues
day evening ~ the home q Mrs
clsrencs Certh. Isii 30. soth for
an evening Of SO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
Mrs. Kelly and Dsughisr
To Be tiosiessss

For the rehearsal dinner follow
ing the rehearsal for ths wedding
of Miss Husan Barbara Leaks and
Mr.. Samuel McFhsstsrs Glasgow
IT.. Mrs Guy Kelly ana her daush-
ter Miss Margaret will be hostss~s
At their home Thursday afternoon
Al 3 o'clock. 0uensa viii BE- man.
hers Of the wedding party.
Mas L<aks's Hplnsfer dinner viii
be- given by Mrs. Harold ~f5ssfinK,
who IL 10 be matron Of honor for
her sister. and Miss Hslsn Clark
Jones OF Columbia, Tenn. II Lake
wood Terrace Tuesday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
Miss Freeman Honorsd ~
Shower Wsdnesday

Miss corrlne Freeman. bsfs1s-
elect Of Mr.. Peter ~ Dickson. wss
honored ON Wednesday st .
shower given by Mrs. Robert Free
man jr., at her hons At szz No.
Anderson. Games we're played
during the evening. followed ~
late supper.
The rooms WE'RE decorated with
sweet peas and carnations This
Ices which wsss ssrysd we're IN
pastel shades and SNAPPED Ike
bridesmaids with dolls heads.
Guests included Mu kobsrt
Frssman sr Mrs d. G. Dickson.
Mrs. Joseph Glsxsr. Mrs. O. Dick
sou, Mrs. J. Dickson Mrs. c1Ands
Carlson. Miss Helen fisree. hssA
Katherine Kiely. Miss Hiidefsnd
NoIl Miss Myrtle Hlii. Miss Mar
gusrits Frs~msn and Asss Isshsii
Freeman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
Frank Latchsms
Dinner Hosts
Entertain Group Of Closs
Friends ~ Weekend,
Daughter Assisss >

Mr.. and Mrs.. Frank A.
Latcham entertained ut the
week end a group Of close
friends who often meet for
dinner and bridge.
The hostess assisted by her
daughter. Miss Beth lateham.
on the hostess attractive table
were Hoover 80 with tall blue
In crystal holders
The guests Included Mr.. and
Grover c. Noite. Nj. and Mrs.
J. Charles Dennis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony J. swindle. Mr.. and Mrs
Meredith Pearson. Mr.. ard Mrs.
Clarence NJ. shank. Mr.. and Mr..
Allen r. Oliver. Mr.. and Nrn.
william n. upham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
Afternoon Garden Weddina
For Miss Lund On Sundsv
Becomes Bride of Mr.. Bennett in Beautiful Ceremony
Performed by Father of Bridegroom; Reeep-
zion Follows in Same Attractive SETTING

Down the long aisle, formed by the wedding guests in the
natural setting of the garden of her sisters home. Miss Ruby
caroline Lund came Sunday afternoon at half after 4 O'Clock
10 become the bride of Mr.. Robert Alexander Bennett. The
ceremony was read by Mr.. Benefits father, Rev. Alexander
bennett OF Seattle, and was double ring. 1t was performed
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Q. S. Davenport, brother-in-law
ana sister OF the bride, who is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Olson. MS
The setting was beautiful in its simplicity and It was
under the arbor at one end of the garden the vows were
exchanged. At either side of the white covered kneeling
board were tall baskets of pink gladioli which blended into the
natural green of the vines and frs of the arbor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28

Thoee In atf4ndanne tnelftdHdt
Nj. and Mrs. Villas D<nApp.
Nj. and Mrs. Roy Nelson. ~. and
Mrs- Emmett MaAiindsn. Mr. and
Mrs George Fisher. Mr.. md Mr..
Omar Isrssrpd. Mr.. and Mr.. VIII
lam H~ildsFirnndf ths nllnsss Mary
Lawrence. tislsn Jaeger. f<ia
Huff. Beverly Thompson. Mes
jonas. Maflofis JONES' betty
snhusIsn. Mills t<iaepper ard
Gwen For. and Mrs. ktvinA ItFe~
haw and MsssrsI 0serks Gray,
Lynn Paul. II Portland. Ore, Ar
thur Jsmss. Edward Mssshes,
George rulnhin, DON Cory. Curtin
onstsd. c,nsriss ~. f,~vis. n.
Aib<rt zAfsnsiil and William
hAttlngiS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
Enferfsins Cousins
From St. Paul

Mrs. c. o. Morgan, 1910 80. 7th
st, has been recently entertaining
two cousins. Mrs. caihsriDe
Walker and Mrs. suksnnah
Walker OF 81. Paul, MINI They
have slso visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. r. Morgan and family a. Span
away and Mrs. Fred cushmsn and
Mrs. Lizzie Pelton Of Seattle as
well a. many old friends In Puysi-
lup. They attended the Wisconsin
picnic In Seattle recently and
there saw many friends they had
not ssen for IS years.
Enrouts 10 Tacoma the two
visitors who are sisters a. well as
sisters-In-lsw. stopped In Berkeley
and at the California fair. Mrs.
susannAh Walker Ia the mother Of
IL children. all living, ~ grand
children and 10 great grand
children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28

DcloTe the CEREMONY q string
ensemble, Mr.. Eric Strommer, Mr..
Jack Kennedy, Mr.. Howard Jack
son and Mr.. Joseph Hagman played
AT Dawning' and Drink To Me
Only With Thine Eyes and during
the professional and occasional the
traditional wedding marches.
The bride was stately in her
gown of white lace made with
square neckline and long sleeves
which tapered to a point. The tiny
collar of the dress was stiffened
slightly. The skirt was made on
full princess lines and fell to a
short train. Caught to her hair in
a cap of orange blossoms the bride
wore her mothers sheer silk net
veil and carried in her bouquet
white gladioli and gardenias. She
wore also a gold locket. a gift Of
the bridegroom.
Mrs. Davenport was her sisters
only attendant and wore peri
Wrinkle blue starched chiffon with
full pleated skirt and square neck
line and puffed sleeves and carried
a sheaf of gladioli. Mr.. Merrill
Bennett was best mar.
The reception was in the garden
Immediately after the wedding
with parents of the young couple
receiving. Mrs. Olson wore black
lace and Mrs. Bennett pink lace.
They had identical corsages of
lilies of the valley and pink rose
buds.
On one of the tables was the
brides cake and on the other the
collation. service. The centerpiece
was of pink and white asters in a
low blue bowl. Mrs. Carl Scheyer
and Mrs. Robert Miles poured and
those assisting were Mrs. Edward
Odell. Miss Mary Churchill, Miss
Katherine Griffin, Miss Margaret
Ebsen. Miss Marie Ebsen, Mrs. Ed
ward Bell, and Mrs. Edward Sell
cen of Seattle.
Mrs. Benefits travelling costume
was a heavy black crepe dress
with which she wore a checker OF
large pearls. Her other accessories
were white and she carried white
gloves and wore a corsage OF gar
denias. Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett have
gone to Birch bay near Beiling-
ham on their wedding trip and VIII
be at home in the Charlesbee
apartments on their return.
The bride, graduate Of Stadium
high school, is q member OF the
Girls Advertising club and the ia
coma Credit Women's Breakfast
club. Her husband was graduated
from the University of Washington
where he affiliated with Beta
Kappa fraternity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
Miss Gendres
Is Feted
Bride Elect Is Honor Guest
at Shower Friday in
PuysIIup

Miss Eveline Gendreau,
daughter of Mrs. Zenaide Gen.
dreau of End ST.. N. T., who Is
to become the bride of Lloyd
Roscoe, also of Puyallup. the
latter part of September, was
guest of honor at a shower
given by Mrs. Everett Metz
ger Friday evening at her
home, 3843 Union ave, Ia
coma.
Mrs. Me,zger was assisted by
Mrs. Mary Roscoe Of 9th St. y. w.
puyallup. mother OF the groom-to-
be, and Mrs. Leo Stone, also Of
this city. Decorations e fail
flowers and a buffet lunch wss
served 10 conclude the evening.
The guest list included Mrs. Ian
Mcmillan. Mrs. George Barrows.
Mrs. Paul Roscoe, Mrs. Merle
Barrows. Mrs. Harry johnson, Mira.
r. Frsen. Mrs. James Bsrrows.
Mrs. Harold Lewis and Mr.. Frank
Metzger, all Of Tacoma, and Mrs.
Carl Hacanson, Mrs. William Dud-
ley. Mrs. Joseph Cendreau. Mrs.
John Gendreau. Mrs. Mary Roscoe.
Mrs. n. s. Geiler, Mrs. Bert Blu
sick. Mrs. c. l.. Stone. Mrs. Owen
Greeley, Mas Audrey celler. Miss
Mabel Stone. Miss Margie Roscoe.
Miss Patty GeIler and Miss Coral
Lee Stone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28

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