davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-10

to the extension of a drainage ditch
through his farm, had been ar
rested as a suspect. Mr.. Koehler
established that the pipe had been
mounted on block of white elm
and special agents, after an in
tensive search, found bits of shaw
ings and minute amount of saw
dust in back of a workbench in
Magnuson's workshop. The micro
scope revealed that both the shaw
ings and sawdust were white elm;
furthermore, their cellular structure
and growth rings were the same
as those in the wood remains OF
the bomb. Magnuson was SEN
fenced to prison for life.
Some woods, according to Mr.
Koehler, are easy to identify on
account of their distinctive colors'
Both black walnut and Northern
white cedar are readily recognizable
in this way. In other instances
the nose knows best what species
the wood sample may be. Juniper
and sassafras are easily identifiable
Evening star., 1939-09-10

Champions Gap of the South Noun
tain, gathering data for his novel,
Katy of Catoctin," he became fas-
cinated with the picturesqueness of
this rugged part Of Maryland and
decided 1t would be a delightful
place to build summer home for
himself.
And so, while in this frame of
mind, he met a man of whom he
inquired the ownership of this par
ticular part of the mountain, and
the one addressed happened to be
the owner himself. 1t did not take
long to strike a bargain, and short
ly afterward Mr.. Townsend was the
proud possessor of more than 100
acres of what We are told-and have
no reason to doubt-was about as
rocky piece of territory as could
be found between the Shenandoah
and the sea.
Noted Correspondent.
Mr.. Townsend was best known as
one of Americas most noted Civil
VoA AACWoPdPNA vi OllCokVJIlOClito 41C
was born on the Eastern Shore of
Maryland, the son of a Methodist
clergyman. His career began early,
for he was only Is years of age when
he did his first newspaper work on
the Philadelphia Press in 1856.
Later in life he wrote a number of
novels and numerous poems, and a
romantic place like South Mountain
just seemed to appeal to his fancy,
and so, before year had passed, he
had a part of the mountain site
cleared off and had erected a two
story, eight-room frame cottage on
the north side of the road.
This is about as far as he orig
inally intended to 60 But soon
charm grew into enchantment and
"Gath"-which happened to be
Mr.. Townsend's nom de plume-soon
added house after house, until. it is
said. he had half dozen-three of
Evening star., 1939-09-10

by merely whiting the odors of
their woods Every wood that grows
can be recognized if you know
what to look for by its specialized
and distinctive cellular structure.
1t is relatively simple to disclose
these individual peculiarities by en-
larging your view of the specimen
some so times by use of a compound
binocular microscope.
Wood Inspected.
Many specimens of defective wood
are submitted yearly to Mr.. Koehler
for determination whether failure
was due to overlooking, or if there
was an original and latent defect
in the lumber or timber. Sometimes
the cells of the tree are injured
during growth: this weakness is
transmitted to the resultant lumber.
Compression wood, for example, de-
velops on the under side of trees
which are bent and misshaped. Com
pession wood lacks the strength of
normal wood and shrinks readily,
hence being inferior in grade and
value. Microscopic examination also
Identifies wood which has failed
in service through excessive strains
and stresses.
Hurricanes register their violence
in the growth of softwood trees
in districts visited by storms. Alb
normal growth develops where the
trees are bent out of shape for
some time by strong winds; such
reformation also affects the growth
rings-Mr. Koehler employs these
defects as reliable pathfinders in
determining the approximate dates
of storms which have swept certain
areas where disputes have developed
that relate to the high winds and
the damage which they caused
Drainage of the soil also writes a
distinctive record in tree-ring
growth; the rings in certain trees
such as the tamarack, are larger
and whittier after drainage of the
area where they grow.
The Government wood expert also
is called upon free ,ntly to settle
arguments about witness trees which
are accepted as base marks In ole
surveys of land. The disputes de-
velop as to whether the stump OF
roots of what are reputed to be Off.
cial boundary trees are of the same
species as the original and authentic
witness trees. Mr.. Koehler provides
testimony in such cases, based or
the determination of tree species by
identification of the samples of wooc
or root.
Government Won.
Near La Crosse, Wis, a tract ot
swamp land was purchased by ths
Government for use by the Biologi.
cal Survey as bird sanctuary ane
wildlife refuge. When Uncle Sam!
representatives began to fence tn.
property the former owner objected
claiming the Government was tres.
passing on his property. He main.
! tanned that three trees blazed some
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Lindbergh Case One
In Which Talent
Was Shown
By Gene 4. Day.

Arthur j. Koehler is a detective
But he doesn't wear badge, nor
does he carry a gun or any OF the
other equipment generally assoclat-
ed with detectives, although mag
nifying glass, in the style of Sherlock
Holmes. conceivably might be used
in his sleuthing.
Mr.. Koehler's job is to solve mys-
teries involving the use of wood
and apparently there are plenty OF
such mysteries, for in the last few
years he has solved between 1000
and 5000 cases annually. Occasion
ally, as in the case of the Lindbergh
kidnapping, the work involves an ele-
ment of crime, but more often Mr.
Koehler's duties are less sensational
but never the less interesting.
For % years Mr.. Koehler has
served on the research staff of the
Forest Service in the Department
of Agriculture. Stationed at Madi-
son, Wis, he is now listed as the
services principal xylotomist"-
which means, simply, wood expert.
Prior to the Lindbergh kidnapping
trial, at which Mr.. Koehler gave ex-
pert testimony, the Government ex-
pert's name was not familiar one
to the general public To foresters
and lumbermen, however, who
necessarily are concerned with the
identification of wood in their work
Mr.. Koehler was no stranger. Fol
many years, he had been helping
lumbermen and all persons engaged
in wood-use industries iron out theil
more perplexing problems.
Noted Investigator.
Mr.. Koehler is a seasoned ano
schooled sleuth of science, and is
considered an adept investigator
who, by the practical application OF
his technical knowledge, and the
skill of common sense and scientific
deduction, unravels knotty problems
for others.
The types of problems which Mr.
Koehler is called upon to solve are
extremely varied, and range from
pleas of assistance from beauty par
lors to salvage companies at work
on sunken ships; from treasure
hunters to fossil collectors, ano
from boundary line disputes to the
dates of former hurricanes, as re-
vealed by the records inscribed In
growing wood.
Mr.. Koehler's most publicized case
concerned the testimony given by
him at the trial of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann in the Lindbergh kid
naping.
The Government man was called
in as an expert to inspect the wooc
in homemade ladder, believed tt
have been used in entering the
second-foor nursery of the Lind.
bergh home
Mr.. Koehler identified every spe.
cies of wood used in the ladder
and traced, defined and identified
all the marks made in the wood BY
nails, tools and machinery. He es.
tablished that certain pieces Of wooe
in the ladder matched wood from
a shipment at a lumber yard, al
which Hauptmann had bought SINH.
lar material when the wood in ques.
ton was carried in stock.
One board in the ladder used By
by the kidnaper was technically the
facsimile of similar boards founc
in the attic floor of the Hauptmanr
home. In a demonstration before
the jury, Mr.. Koehler showed the
conclusive similarity between the
Evening star., 1939-09-10

the conclusion Of our labors. about
four o'clock, the Declaration Of In
dependence was read from one Of
the steps of the monument, pre-
ceded by some predatory observa-
tions, after which several salutes Of
infantry were fired, when we all re-
turned to town in good order.
This monument is seated i'm
mediately upon what is called the
Blue Rock 1t is fifty-four feet
in circumference at its base and If
teen feet high 1--WE contemplate rails
ing 1t thirty feet after the busy
season shall be passed.. The vault
is composed of huge stones, many
weighing upward of a ton, with the
whole center filled up with the same
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Criminals Caught in
Spite of Their
Defenses

10 years before defined the border
of the tract which he had sold. The
Government won the court case
which subsequently developed from
that dispute, as Mr.. Koehler gave
technical evidence which proved
that the trees had been marked with
an ak at least five years later than
the former owner of the land had
contended
Submerged wood apparently lasts
indefinitely. as the surrounding
water serves to seal the pores so the
material cannot deteriorate. Hence,
specimens of wood from rivers or
swamps are still in good condition
after thousands of years. Mr.
Koehler identified one sample of
wood recovered from a glacial drift
in the Middle West as 100000 years
old. Another piece of log recovered
from the earth in eXcavating near
the Naval Academy at Annapolis,
Md, proved to be species of cypress
which grew to maturity during the
Pleistocene Age The record breaker
in the Kcehler collection of unique
wood specimens was sample of an
cient sequoia tree which the wood
sleuth told me was 100000 years
OF age. That specimen had been re-
covered by working crew of the
United States Reclamation Service
which was tunneling at depth of
$50 feet below the bed of the Yakima
River in Washington. A specimen
of cypress log was found floating in
the st. Johns River, near Jackson
vile, Fla, which, when submitted
to Mr.. Koehler, was found also to be
product of the Pleistocene Age.
Wilkes Barre Case.
Another bombing which Mr. Koch
Ter was called upon to investigate
was the Fugmann case at Wilkes
Barre, Pa. Thomas Maloney. for
mer president of disbanded min
er's union, opened gift package
in the kitchen of his home on
Easter morning as his little son and
daughter looked on in eagerness tc
see what the parcel contained. II
was crude, homemade cigar box
bomb, which exploded when the
wrapper was removed, killing Ma
loney and his son and seriously in
juring the daughter Michael Gal
lagher, elderly cemetery sexton. was
killed in similar manner at about
the same time in another part OF
the city. Altogether, six homespun
'pineaples" had been sent through
the mails; two were recovered by
postal authorities before delivery
one was not opened by the recipient
as he feared it might be a bomb
another did not explode because il
was opened at the wrong end.
Eventually, the police arrested
Michael Fugmann, former Ger
man artilleryman. who had made
threats against Maloney because oi
purported debt of $3.50. Experts
claimed that Fugmann's writing was
similar to that on the packages
which did not go off, and on scraps
of paper recovered from the bomb:
which exploded. The case against
Fugmann was complete, and YER
dict Of guilty was rendered by tht
jury largely as result Of the ex.
pert evidence of Mr.. Koehler. Wooe
found in Fugmanns shop talliec
in growth rings, resin ducts ane
other cellular structure with tht
wooden remnants of the bomb. 4
special glue used In the bombs alst
was found on . chair which Fug.
mann had repaired.
Evening star., 1939-09-10

fatigue and danger to accomplish
the purpose of his heart.
Declaration Read.
About one o'clock we partook of
cold collation., as our object was
not to crafty our pampered ap-
petites; consequently no sumptuous
arrangements had been made,
neither we're toasts prepared for the
occasion, but we enjoyed more
heartfelt satisfaction in partaking
of our simple fare than the most
costly or high-seasoned dishes would
have afforded. Our thoughts and
food were both highly spiced with
the contemplation of our work,
thereby needing no stimulants to
excite an artificial appetite. AT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
Anne Adams Pattern

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
. SERIAL STORY
WORKING WIVES
BY LOUISE HOLMES se.-..ssr. ,sss
car OF enAaAeraas

rAsf of tHAAAsT1nR
MAhtA~ HAkkNS>e-~@A noxkiaa
sifs
pA> HAnk >t->--ti<s ha.hana
Dolly nAnk>Hss--ttsns siass-
- Sister -tn-ias
sally nlAHt --- Al smsitiaas
,snnx stsnesfaFhsf.
Nsxferdng pans wvddinx annissf-
snfy ~speefh- stftkes deep 81 Marian.
shx saesstons Amy sands - 10 he~
th< sanas e>eapea poverty. ANY en-
plains that sks Vt niil earn the
.sas, s ss,s . r.. ~ .ss. ..n ~.
smsttens shs sees 10 Dan. ssks hun
20 danf~ With her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05

When you need a few extra
dollars. look around the basement
or attic for discarded articles.
This will bring cash from some
one If you advertise them with an
inexpensive Times Want Ad. Just
phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05

with the old maestro he ASKED
hshtiy
the party continued until after
2 To thu Kues<s II appeared 10
have been a most successful en-
tsrtainmsnt. They had sat IN
circle on the floor. playing non
senslcai games OF Randy. devils
Ing. They had laughed at any
thing and nothing, They prepared
10 leave with reluctance,
To Marian the last half OF the
evening had been q nightmare of
WEAKNESS and forced gaiety. Her
face felt stuff and drawn. her eyes
seemed 10 have sunk into her head.
her hands shook with fatigue. She
went 10 the bedroom with the
girls
Amy Ellen kissed her. I've had
grand time. Marian. Old friends
are the best. she said lovingly.
carma still giittsred. but she
had been more like herself. join
Ing In the fun and helping II
along. As Amy Ellen left the bad
room she said. Il missed the boat
when ! let Pete get away and
don't think don't know II.
want a home and husband and l
don't care II the home has . tight
roof or not. mean. I wouldn't
care II Pete we're In the house."
Marian asked. do you like
Randy"
Carms shrugged. Yes. I do
but he can't see me-"
"He's taking you boms--I heard
him ask you
"oh, yes. but that means moth
ing. haven't got what II takes
any more The glitter In her
eyes was suddenly tears. When
a woman loses the man she loves,
IT does something to her. Marian.
She loses something that has made
her desirable 10 other men. Per-
haps it's her own awareness Of
not being wanted-oh. I'm a silly
fool"
Marian gazed at her silently.
feeling her hurt. Carma put a
gloved hand on her arm. Moving.
her trappings jingled. If q wom-
an has a man to love her. she's
just plain lucky. You have Dan
you don't know-you have no
idea" She left the room, paint
ed smile, jingling baubles, costly
Partisan clothes.
Dolly stayed q few minutes to
talk things over. She sat down
in a big chair. one foot curled un-
der her, the honey of her hair q
splash against the dark upholstery.
Marian went to the bedroom, slid
out Of her clothes. and returned in
velvet robe and brocaded slip
pers. Swapping off all the lights
except one lamp. she dropped
YEARLY to the davenport. Dan sat
on a footstool in the pale circle
of light from the lamp.
Wasn't it a grand party?" Dolly
asked with tireless enthusiasm.
'Uh-huh," Dan agreed absent
mindedly.
You never know when you
have a mixed crowd like that. II
might have been a flop just as
easy"
From the couch, Marian said
CONTINUED on Page IA. Cols,ma 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
Mothers Should Haze
A Selfish Interest
Owe Il to Themselves to Get Some Fun Gu;
OF Life - They Bring Up Their Families
NJ CYNTHIA tsnEy

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enons~ - knsst srnns~d things shss ssas
- myA -Tu hass tsrns ser ntN<as xAaAar<n
- $780, nes hea1af ssszshs see anA4fsv rAAsss
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g. III e~11es 1sssT fsN End sn~ashns ss2rsss Gel
60 - fnmAy
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- Wn1lnH - ses< se !. s4ih exs ysfsasaAsg
meuneees Nvs1s - pnlnk Is sseds. IL saTwuss go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
R EClPES
ToMoRRow,s MENU

BREA FAST Grapefruit
halves. half bran mullins. crap
bacon. jam. coffee. milk.
LuS EoN Clear beef
broth. fruit-saiad. cream cheese
sandwiches. tea. milk.
DINNER: Pineapple juice,
liver. bacon. ereamed potatoes.
grilled tomatoes. mixed green
salad. orange layer cake. coffee.
milk
For dinner tonight-whatr That
In an ever returning problem TO
most women. Making menus Is
daily stint Here's one part Of the
answer
Chicken noodle soup. sauteed
beef heart. mashed potatoes, but
tered spinach. hearts OF lettuce.
Russian dressing. apricot rice fluff.
coffee and milk.
That suggestion comes from
The Day by Day Cook Book" the
nswes, guide to menus and recipes.
Each recipe here serves six. Now
lets start cooking.
sauteed Beef Heart
(serves sikh
Two pounds beef heart, y cup
flour. teaspoon salt, few grains
pepper. ) tablespoons fat or salad
oil.
Soak heart In cold water II tea
spoon salt to / quart cold water
for ! hour. Drain. Simmer 30
minutes. or until tender. Slice.
Mix flour, salt and pepper. Dredgs
slices In flour mixture. Sauts In
fat or salad oil until brown on both
sides. about 10 minutes. Serve i'm
mediatsiy. CLAmb or pork hearts
may be used.)
Apricot Rice Fun
lssrves six)
One and one-half cups dried april
cots. y cup sugar, l cup heavy
cream, 5 tablespoons powdered
sugar. Ia cups cooked rice, y tea
spoon cinnamon, y teaspoon lemon
extract.
Wash apricots. Boil in just
enough water to cover for IS min
utes Water should be evaporated
az It is not. drain). Add y cup
sugar and continue cooking for 5
minutes, stirring constantly. Re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
CHAPTER XII

Dan put his arm around Marian
and they sides,sppsd past Randy
and Dolly. Randy fiattenlng him
~ls against the wall sull held
by Amy Ellen's story Marian
crowded close 10 Dan
Il iike 10 dance with you. Dan. :
Me. too" he said indifferently.
How do you think carma Ia gong
ever with Randy Seems 10 me
he's paying = lot Of attention 10
Dolly
oh. he's JUS, sorry for her.
Poor little Dolly" After colildins
with the wall, she asked. DO you
think they want 10 dance IT'S q
crazy thing To do in this eramped
apartment
They'll stop when they don't
like II. Leave guests alone and
they have = good time"
Marian glanced into the living
room. Ball had challenged Cairns
to . game OF pinochls. Amy Ellen
was sitting on the army Of Bills
chair. vastly interested.
Dan" Marian said, s''shouidn'
we be a little bit sentimental on
our i2th wedding anniversary :"
Il dunno should we ?" he asked
blankly.
His indifference piqued her. The
tiredness which she had noticed
20 much of late was creeping over
her and with II came irritability.
AT least you can pretend to
care for me when people are look
ing"
why"
Dan. you're impossible tonight.
Just what did you mean by your
speech at dinner"
Nothing. ! wasn't prepared"
swell. think Il was very poor
taste to air our difficulties to the
world"
Il didn't know we had any diff
culties. Guess we're just about a.
happy ~ the average couple" He
was deliberately lodging the point
She was ready to cry with inn
potent rage. II wish we'd never
had this party. You didn't have
to stand up and make fun of me,
] know ! work. know I haven't
bsen satisfied to be a drudge on"
He stopped 80 quickly that she
stumbled. Let's not 30 into that
tonight" he said gruffly. Leaving
her. he went to Amy Ellen. How
about stepping off a few measures
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05

VITA M n@st dressed Suts On
campus or IN town ~ wearing TINS
captivating Young dress Anne
Adams Pattern s26o wall carry
yoa q fnoitAl games. "a classes
10 tea dances. 70 work. all with
candid style. You can make u
OF ore fabric. say a soft. bright
wool. or use the top and skirt In
spirited contrast. Tnose easy darts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
WORK AT
BEAUTY

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05

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