davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
k|DNAP TRIAL
BEFORE JURY!
Serious Counts Face
Pair In Olympia
Courtroom

0LYMPIA-Selection of a
jury to hear first degree kid
mapping and rape charges
against Jack Marable and
Robert kimmich, accused of
attacking Mrs. Geraldine Ro-
loft, started Monday in Su-
perior Judge John NJ. Wilson's
court.
MaraDie, 10, and Kimmich. Is.
both with previous criminal rec
ords, w'ill face the jury with their
lives at stake. Prosecutor Smith
Troy may ask the death penalty
against them for forcing the ~
year-old mother of three-months-
old baby to drive them TO a de-
serted farmhouse near here.
The woman charged they
thrust knife In her back a.
she WAS emerging from the
postoffice and forced her into
her car. At the farmhouse
they forced her to disrobe and
assaulted her. Afterward she
was forced to drive them back
10 Olympia, she said.
Selection of the jury to hear
their case was expected to be com
pleted by Tuesday. Both men
pleaded innocent to the charges.
Because they were penniless tran
sients. Judge Wilson appointed
Wallace G. Mills to defend KIM
mich and Leonard Top for Marable.
It was olympia's third kidnap-
ing trial IN two years. Five 9TH
ers involved in the two prior cases
all were sentenced to life imprison-
ment. They were DR.. Kent w.
Berry. Robert Smith. William Nc
Aloon and James Reddick. and
Maurice Larius. alias Andre.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
LAUNCH ARK IN
CITY WATERWAY

A sluggish, rudely-built vessel,
an unwieldly collection of odds and
ends put together by hand. defied
the skeptics and bore out the pre-
diction Of its owner when with the
aid of a tugboat. she underwent
successful launching Monday
afternoon In the city waterway.
she viii float" Paul Satko said
several weeks ago after he had
finished the craft.
But others were not so sure.
They pointed to her queer design.
out of harmony with accepted de-
signs. as proof that she would
not stand upright once she hit the
water.
The unusual craft. christened
Ark" was launched at high tide,
amid the cheering Of several thou
sand spectators. Newsreel camera
men ground away as the ship.
weighing 10 tons. hit the water.
Saiko will use the vessel 10
transport his family Of eight to
Seldoyia. Alaska, where ne viii
take up a homestead. He plans TO
leave next spring.
Before the launching, MAJOR ]. J.
Kaufman spoke briefly on The
American Spirit"
The event climaxed nearly two
years Of work on the ship. satko
built the frame IN Richmond. Va,
then mounted Il on a truck and
drove 70 Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07

u sss announced shst sssens
Ffsnen oatposss ~sss hoiains their
essential POSITIONS Ia ths Farh.eh
saiisnf. Ths osrmsns susroanass1
the t0wn 90 tke n0fth. east sna
ssst. and tsssir slsslls nd cut NIL
rpads lsadsng south isaf theg hal4
not yet sfteeksa a UIsh tsaks o.
Infantry.
foFn@eh 0seFi1eks HaaFsFssssksn
and ths great German iEua and
stssi mills q shs saar valley.
which cannot operate a. tznx -
tse Franeh hoid that salient. me
town iisa IN . bulge u Preach
tsrratesy extending INTO Germany.
II Il n front ~ ths MaRinol ilns
but IL Independently fortified
Mondays dispatches said the
region betNeen kofkmeh ana naax-
sksssnlnes. 70 the southeast. wefs
stili under German aFfillefy fiFs.
II ~a1 announced that fhs
kfsnch had xspuised stFengI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
CALIFORNIA;
VOTE TUESDAY,
ON PENSIONS!
Ham and Egg Plan up
To Electors; Ohio
Issue To Also Be
On Ballots

san FRANCISCO - Cali.
fornia votes again Tuesday on
whether TO give unemployed
citizens over 80 years old the
equivalent Of 80 every 1hnrs-
day for life. This Ii the ham
& egg" plan denounced by
President Roosevelt ~ n
short cut to Utopia"
There appeared 10 ~ No dis
interested observers. hut betting
men forecast ths plans defeat by
narrow margin. Last year u
was defeated by 500. 600 votes
However. business men were -
uncertain that many had made
plan. 20 move from the state " the
plan 10 adopted.
The plan Ia offered voters ~ .
constitutional amendment known
~ the retirement life payment act.
II II sponsored by the California
Life Retirement Payment assooia-
tlon. an organisation headed by
Roy g. Owens and win ". kindiE.
which boasts . membership OF
more than million SENIOR
citizens"
6os. cuihert L. oison fnssrs
. pension for ihs sxed but
described Tire .hasn q egg"
PLAZA - "faiiarioas md I'M
warkable.''
OF ths s.aoo 600 residents Of
California, there sSe sbout I.soo..
ooo over the age Of 30. mostly resi-
dents Of the southern counties.
Since last ysar the plan has
been fe-drawn b Incorporate =
state banking system u requires
the governor TO maine ~ admlnls-
TRAITOR Of tho act either Owens or
kindiE, the promoters. al . salary
Of $4,000 a year. Their IL no
alternative and fhsir pessrs would
be almost unlimited.
u calls for the payment ~ %
warrants Of 81 value zach every
Thursday 10 unemployed persons
10 years or older 10 Be used in
lieu Of money. A two.eent stamp.
sold by The state. would be affixed
10 tho back Of each warrant every
sesk for - weeks The script
suuId eventually be turned In 10
he state treasury for redemption,
lhe four extra stamps Theoretically
administrative r0sts.
Besides California. sutsfn in
Ohio Tuesday viii pass On an Old
.gs pension plan. hish-llkhilnr eff |
pear elections.
The Ohio issue u the Blgslow
plan To give single persons over
Continued on Pags ~. Column - |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
PICK SPOKANE
COMMISSIONER

SPOKANE John 7 Little. Spo-
kane businessman, Monday was
appointed first district county
commissioner to succeed Ted In
gels who has been sentenced 70
serve maximum q IS years In
the state penitentiary on eonyie-
ton Of a perjury charge.
Commissioners J. ". Sullivan
and Charles {. Flnucane an
nouneed the appointment after a
study Of many applications and
recommendations for the position.
Little u the operator Of q sport
ing goods company here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
Term OF YEAR
FOR GALLAGHER
l a C ON an Sentenced
For Fatal Shoot
ing OF Fireman

Instead of going to prison
Quin Gallagher will serve
time in the Pierce county Jail
Sentence of one year, subject
to suspension after six
months, was passed Monday
morning by Superior Judge L.
d. Hodge.
He will continue at liberty
however, at least for some time.
Defense Attorney Guy f. Kelly
gave oral notice to the court, after
a brief conference with the con-
/ victed man, that they will &c
s<ehead with their planned appeal
TO the state supreme court.
81 believe this case is one where
the court should be lenient," Judge
Hodge said, before passing sem
tence.
Was Unintentional
"Of course, it was a case OF the
taking of human life, but it was
one where the jury found it unin-
territorial. The court feels that a
severe sentence "a penitentiary
sentence-would be all out of pro-
portion"
His only alternative to give
Gallagher the one-year term in the
county Jail would have been the
maximum term of 20 years at
Walla Walla, under the present
state law.
Commenting on the facts of the
shooting which resulted in trial
and conviction of the elderly man,
Judge Hodge said he was entitled
to use force to expell man from
his house who had refused when
told to go.
"But there's a border line"
he said. beyond which a man
cannot 60, even In his own
home"
The 62-year-old boathouse op-
tidlOf Was GOilNlCltd VI nldil-
slaughter four and half months
ago for the shooting of Arthur w.
Nelson, Tacoma fireboat engineer.
Died Aug. Is. 1888
Nelson died Aug. IS, 1898. as a
result of two bullet wounds in the
abdomen. The shots were fired by
-Gallagher In a quarrel at his boat
house home, near the Port of Ia
coma piers. II days before. He
was charged with murder in the
first degree, but a jury in Judge
Hodges court agreed on a man
slaughter verdict June 7. this year,
after a three-day trial.
Gallagher has been free on
$4,000 bond since the shooting,
year and two months ago.
An appeal to the higher court
was filed last Friday by Cal
lagher's attorneys. his brother,
John L. Gallagher, and Guy E.
Kelly, after the court turned
down motions for arrest of judg-
ment and a new trial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
MAYOR OF CHARLESTON
IGNORES F. D. DECREE

CHARLESTON, wash.-AlthOugh
Nov 23 is the official date IN the
state. Thanksgiving VII be OBJ
served here Nov 30. Mayor A.
johnson said Monday. The mayor
said Charleston residents preferred
70 celebrate with Idshozns, Just
across the state line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
F. y. RS
Prestige
Up
Nations Head WIN
Decide On Third
Term Between Now
And Next june

WASHINGTON Con-
seryatsve hopes ARE rising b.
day that improved ecunonic
conditions and political fac
tors win persuade prvaident
Roosevelt 10 avoid bitter con-
truversial proposals IN the nexf
congress- and prevent further
shot-in-t he-nrm lendinr
spending legislation.
National sHeus8<. lH1luaiax inki
Of the troubled farmer. j. rang -.
The nasiaa snssFs : hr.alhinu
spell ns* After sdjoarnment u fhe
special session with Mf. Hsosev~it's
political prestige higher thar a
any time sinee HE seeoaa eleusioa
three Fesfs aee. BETTER hssslne~n
and general acceptance ~ his fnr-
slEn policy are n ressons far
that.
4 smsnrruas restisxpns u
ssnxre~stsaAt rpesnarrnss whs
heiied Mr. use~evelt - swp=
rene rsast. speeding. ishss
snd athes innsses aarinx ~
past thrse yeArs nppens nsw
n ~ renay - ~ VITA flse
ssw d~si again II ihe rsa1 y
mot tn hssmpy.
The president win plan HE ipso
legislative program during the
next two months ard. sasnetim&
before nsxt June. probably IHdIe.ts
wpethsF Ne wants ) thifa tsfsm.
Al that - kBuun at the Roosevelt
Program - FAR II that Ne will sak
Authorization for = II 100. 600 90
naval sxpsnsinn program. Exp<ndi-
lures for national dsfense are -
p~etsd 10 eontlnas At u. 600 .oou. 600
annually.
Il % practically certain that fhs
administration viii press again fnr
= large seais alum elsaranee pFo.
gram 81 which congress bsiked in
TIE last regular session. In the
last week 81 that session the hosss
refused SVEN 10 consider I 5000
DOC. 600 shot -in-ths arm Lending
siIl and m isssa Of 200 on, 600 for
he Y. =. housing satIsofily.
Improved hs.sIn<ms aoHd1ti<,us
are Frightening tbs nnsmpIsy-
sseut situation although nufus-
hing over sod, oo0 persons are
Continued On Fsxs :. caiusnn u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
Tried to Wreck
Alaskan Steamer

SEATTLE-The Alaska Steam
shin Co. disclosed today that a
43-year-old Seattle steelworker
went berserk and almost disabled
the steering gear of the 5. 5.
Mount Mckinley when the snip,
carrying 319 passengers and $500
900 in gold, was enroute here
The ship locked safely Sunday
night from Nome, Alaska.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
Ugh T
Philosophy Doctors
Given Edge in the
Favor of F. R.

WASHINGTON The IA.
pidity of the rise of two Har.
ward doctors of philosophy in
President Roosevelt's favor
should disappoint those wish.
full thinkers who believe that
the war crisis has made a deer
imprint on FDR's social and
economic program. TIL eli
ideas on spending and lending
and taxing din in FDR's ear
even as he listens for the guns
to roar.
Papa of the family is DR.. LAUGH
lin Currie, erstwhile aide-in-chief
to Federal Reserve Governor Mar
riner Eccles,. but nov. one of the
new presidential secretaries and
research men. A short. gray
haired. mild-mannered fellow, hard
ly more than 40, ne Is closer t. he
man In the White House than any
other economist in the country.
Although canadian-born. his IL
fluence may reshape the nations
economic structure more complete
ly than have many American
statesmen dead esalive. He slips
in and out of private White Hease
doors while cabinet members and
diplomats wait in the anteroom
with their hats on their laps.
At the federal reserve, DR.. Cur
RE picked the best brains he could
ferret out for detailed development
Of his theories that the government
must, through spending, maintain
purchasing power and provide en-
ployment If capital doesn't = or
won't. A lone worker, he usually
chooses an inaccessible office where
he can develop his ideas in peace.
But there will be no peace for old
fashioned economists and indus
trialists and bankers II conditions
lead to renewed White House at
tempts to translate Currie's phil
osophy into action.
DR.. currie's particular protege
at the moment is Fellow Doctor
Richard V. Gilbert, head of the
Continued on Page 4. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
FRENCH SHOOT DOWN
NINE GERMAN PLANES

PARIS France tonight claimed
to hay> sssot down nine German
planes IN ths biggest air batsls a
the war.
A eommuntqus Asserted that
nine French pursuit planes en-
gagged n German ships Ia . svio-
lent air battle
II said tbs French planes e.
capped without damage. whlle nine
German craft were brought a0oNn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
More u. S. Funds for City
Foreseen by c. c. Manager

Thad A. Stevenson, manager of
the Tacoma Chamber of Com
merce. returned Monday after a
two weeks scouting" trip into the
intricate maze Of government Of
fees IN Washington, ID. c, and his
report bodies great and good for
tune for all TacomanH
He reported the government
probably would.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
PRIZE CREW n
ASSIGNED To VESSEL.

A party from the warship board
ed the City Of Flint, demanded ths
ships papers and manifest and
asked about her cargo.
We were told Gainard said.
We do not wish 10 slnk your
ship but must await the decision
OF the commander Of the cruiser !"
The Germans then put aboard -
passengers Of British ship which
had been sunk. Cainard said. and
Continued on Page IA, Column u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07

!. Boost the $3.50. 600 appropria-
ton for the new federal building
here.
2. Begin appropriatlng approx.
mately sl,700. 900 for expansion Of
the U. s. Indian (cushman) hos-
pital.
3. Start work on making the
lower Puyallup river. within ihs
city limits. fiood-proof "A project
that win cost at least 81. 100 900.
4. Not get excited. even . little
bat. BY the war scare
Stevenson. who went to the ma
tons capital 70 meet with some
500 Chamber II Commerce man
ayers from all sections Of the
country. spent a great deal of time
AZ the various offices which have
the last word on many federal
projects
The federal building appEopria-
ton u too small Stevenson said.
The land alone costs more than
sI00. 600. the office furnishings
also win b expensive and there
won't be nearly enough money
necessary 10 construct = suitable
building
Would Be Crowded
The way IL IL now, occupants
u the building would b crowded
for space the day II u completed
Congressman John coffss and
Charles Leayy both promised they
would work for an additional APP
preparation. Leayy. Of Spokane, IL
a member Of the h0z1ss appropria-
tlons committee and wlelds con
siderable influence.
II i understooa that work On
the building viii not begin until
after the first II the year. giving
Continued On Page z. Column 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
Release Actress
From Hospital!

fAhIMA@~ Yakima hsspltal az
tendants revealed today that
Maursen osHarA. young Irlsh mo-
ton picture actress who WAS
stricken with appendicitis while on
. personal appearance mere. xas
released Sunday noon and = an
route 70 Hollywood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
HEARING NEARING END

SEA TTLE-The Iniandboat-
mems union may ask a bigger
raise In pay and two Puget Sound
ferry companies may suggest more
than 10 per cent cut. II was
believed Monday as an arbitration
bearing on wages. hours and work
bg conditions drew nearer an end.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07

BERGEN, Norway--Mrs. ..
Borden Hartman. United States
minister fe Norway. arrived To-
day 10 take charge Of Ameri-
can interests In the city Of
Flint ease which had become .
serious international Incident
between Norway and Germany.
Mrs. Harriman WAS received
BY the Americas consul. she
refused TO see newspapermcn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
SHOT FATAL TO
TACOMA WOMAN

PORTLAND. 0v<. - Asshessslss
said today thai : ehsrxs u MUIR.
Der Gin Ne filed sxsiast clsrsn<s
W. Wlne@eit. sssyssr old wrA
ssfksF. following th< death early
Monday ~ Mira. Miidrsd zaak. ",
said 10 be . former resident ~ Ta~
coma
The HDmas insa hseu ID sxsf1esi
condition n Good Hamafitna nna~
pitai since early FRIDAY whsn me
~ss silot IN Inc bscb ~ 4 bwef
r@fieS, ailsxediy ~ Hinssstf. vino
Told poles he vas nesivsled ~
)sslotasg
s-s~a-ases.-e.sua~zs<~~asssen
nANk TRANSACTIONS
ffa&f.s.ea a. &s4 4f.<.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
Flint Crew Was
Threatened By
German Captors
Story Of Exciting Three Weeks Il Related By
Captain Of u. S. Vessel In Broadcast
From Norway; Crew Receives Praise

NEW Y0Rk-Capt. Joseph A. Gainard master of the
American fregher City of Flint declared in broadcast
Monday that the Germans who seized the ship threatened
sink her If the American caused any trouble
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
French Lines "Rectified'
Southeast From Forbach

PARis-Frsneh troops reported Monday 10 have
reefied their lines southeast from Forbn<h where the
Germans had Isolated French garrison after four days
Of artillery fire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
CREW PRAISED n,
CAPT. GAINARD

Gainard praised his officers and
men and said they acted at all
times in a creditable manner
When the German prizers came
aboard. the captain said. they car
ried 90 hand grenades. 20 revolv-
ers. 20 bayonets and machine
gun.
The ship was sailed To the Rus
sian sub-Arctic port OF Murmansk
where, Gainard continued. be tried
continually" to get In touch with
the United States ambassador to
Russia without success.
Gainard said that when the ves-
sci sailed from New York Oct. ,,
all precautions had been taken 20
show the City Of Flint was a neu-
trial ship.
"on Oct. . we were stopped by
a flag signal Of n German warshlp
of the target battleship ciass." he
said. AS the warship approached.
her color led me 10 believe her
French. but her guns showed her
To be German
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07

Unsettled tonight: Wednesday.
Temperatures: High, 81; low, -.
sun riseA, 7:0z; sets, 4:46.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07

In broadcast from Bergen.
Norway, carried in this country
by the National Broadcasting Co.
the captain described the exciting
three weeks during which his ship
was German prize shutting from
port To port while diplomats ar
gued over It's destiny.
The commander of the German
prize crew. placed aboard the City
OF Flint Oct. . by the German
pocket battieship Deutschland. In
formed him At the outset. Captain
Gainard said. that II he or any Of
the 20 American crew members
made trouble, they would be put
in open boats and the ship sunk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
NAzIS DEMAND
CITY OF FLINT
Surrender OF Vessel
And Cargo Sought
By Germans
BULLETINS

BERGEN. Norway ~ Norway
Monday rejected . new tirrman
protest against release Of tho
frcighter City 81 Flint 10 her
American crew. and there were
increasing indications that The
ship would leave her cargo here
and return home.
BERLIN has
made a three-point demand on
Norway in the case of the
American freighter City of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07

e Nc
we'd q
from
Col
lie last
4 New
soma
super
Mrs.
he La
every
panied
Ever
andall
lowing
ebussy
Rayel
des-
Verdi
espighi
lenle
'Puccini
st
List
-Saens
. . -
Salter
SpeaksI
Beacp
Dunn
Evening star., 1939-06-11

Production of rayon in Germany
Is breaking all records.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Bids Opening June 19
For Freedmen's
Annex
Construction Work to
Begin July ! With
P. W. A. Money

Bids on construction of the tuber-
culosis annex to Freedmens Hos
pital, to be built under a 100000
appropriation from the Public
Works Administration approved Sep
tember IA, 1898, will be opened June
10 at the Department of the Interior.
Actual construction work will prob
ably get under way about July /.
The annex, to be built south of
Freedmen's Hospital at Sixth and
Bryant streets NV, will be thor
oughly modern unit in all respects
and will accommodate $50 patients
Details of the building were an
nounced yesterday by Waddy B
Wood, architect.
The building will be three stories
and basement high with exterior
walls of brick built on stone base
and cornice and stone portico at the
front entrance. Patients will be
Evening star., 1939-06-11
J. Fred BirreII Dies;
Was Ex-LegisIotor

J. Fred Birrell, II, prominent Alex
andria resident and city representa-
tive in the Virginia State Legisla-
ture for many years, died last night
in Bedford, Va, after a brief ILL
ness.
A native of Alexandria, he had
resided in Bedford the last two years
after retiring from the contracting
business in Alexandria. He was
former collector of customs in Alex
dria and for some time was men,
ber of the City Council there.
During the World War he was sta
toned at Norfolk, Va, by the Reve-
nue. Bureau. He was a past master
of Alexandria Washington Lodge,
Masons, and the Elks.
He is survived by daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Birrell Elgin of Washing
ton; a son, George F. Birrell, and
one grandchild.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

segregated, men on the west side
and women on the east side, with
the administrative Offices occupying
the north end of the building, Mr..
Wood said. Every patients room is
an outside room, thus permitting
fresh air and abundant sunshine for
each person, he pointed out.
Quarters for resident physicians
will be in setback wing on the
top floor. The nurses home. three
stories high, is situated in the rear
OF the large southern court with
accommodations for approximately
80 nurses. Two large passenger and
freight elevators will be installed
and three interior fire towers with
exits to the outside will afford ade-
quate fire protection.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Tend to Own Knitting
Is Reynolds Advice
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Reynolds, Democrat, of
North Carolina said last night in a
radio speech the way for the United
States to keep out of war was "by
attending to our own knitting"
Let's solve American problems
first, provide employment for our
own people and assure future for
our own children" Senator Reynolds
said. Then when we have done
this in the American way, we may
be in position to help police the
world. I doubt it. But l say in all
candor, let's straighten up our living
room before we 60 out to help the
neighbors"
The Senator also replied to ac-
cuSations he said had been made
that he was 'pro-Hitler."
Il say quite frankly and quite
Evening star., 1939-06-11

tion, Ieft-overs saved and quantity buying.
refrigerator or replacing your present one.-
you'll save more for more years with the Gas
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Col. John R. Fordyee,
Gun Inventor, Dies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, June 10
Col John R. Fordyce, SO, inventor
engineer and World War veteran
who devised a method of firing 8
machine gun from the shoulder
died here last night.
His engineering achievements in
cluded construction of several mis-
sissippi River terminals. He in
vented numerous cotton processing
machines.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Plan Summer Donce

The Service Council of the Jew
ish. Community Center will hold a
summer formal dance at the Ma
tional Women's Country Club, July
l8, marking the inaugural of the
summer social program. Miss Ruth
Morgenstein, council official, an
nounced today. Music will be pro-