davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-12
ARGUMENTS TO JURY IN LEGGETT CASE TO BEGIN TOMORROW AM.

A jury was obtained Tuesday morning in the case of the U. s. vs. T. V. Leggett. charged with assault with a dangerous wea- pon during the afternoon the gov ernment commenced the intro duction of it's case.
 U. S. Deputy Marshal Patrick H. Sweeney and Harry Naka- mura from Candle, testified Tuesday for the government, and a deposition of Dr. Ray Edward Smith was introduced.
 Wednesday morning Holly Leg gett, the complainant, the form CT wife of the accused was on the stand in addition to U. s. Com missioner at Candle Ronald L. Gollis, Mervin Chapman, and Walter Gierman also of Candle, where the crime was committed.
 This afternoon US. Marshal B. B. Mozee, was placed on the stand after which the defense op- ened it's case. The jury is com posed of the following:
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-12
Chairman Of
 Foreign Relations Committee Dies

WASHINGTON, July II (P) - Representative Sam D. Mickey holds of Tennessee, chairman of the House Foreign Relations Com mittoe and leader in Democratic party circles died at his home today He had been i'll off and on all year. The immediate cause of his death was a heart attack.
 He had been in a naval hos pital for months and had just been permitted recently to go home.
 He was a close friend of Sec retary of State Cordeil Hull and was active in promoting admins tration matters touching on all aspects of foreign affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-12

appointment increased Indiana's s chances for a Democratic presi- dential nomination.
 Senator Minton declared after the President discussed the back ground of the appointment at a press conference T think McNutt will do the job and he will be so satisfactory that the Democrats won't want anyone else"
 A highly placed Democratic senator of the "Old Line school, who asked not to be quoted by name said he thought McNutt would be satisfactory to anti Roosevelt Democrats.
 The President told reporters that although no mention of Me Nuts candidacy was made at conferences the appointment had been offered and accepted.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-12
End Passenger Steamer of Season Sails for Nome

SEATTLE, July II (P) - The teamship Denai of the Alaska 4ine sailed at 10 am. with fifty The Nome paSsen- ,ers are:
 Mrs R Sandstrom Mrs Sally Hall Miss Evelyn Komodas H J Butler
 William N Deadly Mrs w J Castelton William B Young Harry Dobson A Wicklund
 Henry Milot
 Mrs Mary Gabbard Mrs Gertrude Mazen Mrs A L Stringfellow Miss Anna Harrison Christine MeSeke Doris Herbert Mildred Herbert Mrs Herbert
 Miss Edith McVey Mrs Laurence Meade Frank McPherson A P Brandt
 MT and Mrs A M Nylen MT and Mrs L A Ssndberg Linda Sandberg EloiSe Mozee Yvonne MOzee Sara Taylor
 And six steerage
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-12

Ruth Ost. Mrs. Overbaugh, An drew Bargo.. Thos. Chase, Dick Ludwg, O.e Bahr, Jr. Werner Gebhardt. Charles Berg, Mrs. Nell Strand, Mrs. Nina Boyd, Sam Mogg aad Gunner Bowman.
 Court adjourned at 4 o'clock this afternoon following rebuttal testimony Arguments to the
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-12

jury will be heard tomorrow morning when court convenes at 10 am.
 The next case scheduled for trial is the United States vs Wm. E. Johnson, indicted on charge of assault with dangerous wea- pon. Ths case will probably com mence Thursday. 1
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-12
Pres. Defends Selection Of McNutt For FSA

WASHINGTON, July 12 (P) - President Roosevelt's insistence that administrative ability in- stead of politics dictated the sel ection of McNutt as Federal Se- curity Administrator failed to stop talk in political circles. The
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-12

Mrs. Velma Baker Fink (abOve)
 is shown in sheriff's quarters at Fremont, O., after she had brOk en down under lie detector tests and confessed she slew her 10- weeks-0ld son Maldon ito get rid of him." She had first reported the child kidnapped, and the baby's body was found in a creek. Lie detectOr expert told her "when you get up in the morning and lcok in the mirror, you will be looking at the wO- man who killed your baby" ..
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-12
' $ o U E D o U c II STATIONERY
 At Nugget Office

Vacationists new must pay for admission to national parks. That makes it complete. Now not even the view is free.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-12

NORTH POLE BAKERY FRESH BAKERY GOODS AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10

1905 B ST. NE.
l bedroom. living room. dinette.
kitchen bath " S455O
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO.. INC,
1919 X NV. District 1918
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
Fraternity Beer
Tavern Has Blaze

Fire in the Fraternity beer tav-
ern. 1117 SO. Tacoma ave. caused
$3.50 estimated loss before II was
brought under control by firemen
Thursday morning.
The blaze was caused by q gas
water heater, which set the floor
ing afire before the place was
opened for business. The fire had
a good start before ii was discov-
cred. and firemen who were sum-
moned at 1854 a. m. were on hand
more than an hour. About 500
damage was done to the building,
owned by the Gehn Co. sheet
metal firm with quarters in the
same structure. The balance Of the
damage was to contents Of the
tavern, operated by Tom Cutter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01

Parker, in Grand Rapids, on Dec. 6.
1879. The young couple came to
Washington in 1889. landing at
Olympia. They eventually located
on an S0-acre ranch in the Spur
geon Creek district. where they
have resided the past "a years.
Brainard is So years Of age, his
wife, rs. He still goes on annual
deer hunting trips and is very fond
OF honey. Mrs. Brainard still car
ries on her household duties and
says here favorite dish Is "ham-
burgers with onions"
The couples seven children are
all married and living. They are
Arthur Brainard of Portland, Pearl
Chase, Olympia; Mrs. Alice Lock-
wood, Yelm; Mrs. Clara Kelsey.
Tenino; Mrs. Elva Kelly. Patterson
lake; Mrs. Avis Thomas, Patterson
lake, and Mrs. Carol Drury. Patter-
son lake. There are % grandchil-
dren and II great-grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01

c. +. Denney, president OF the
Northern Pacific railroad and
thoroughly consistent man, hoped
up on the fence. even as he did
earlier In Seattle. when the
"Streamliner" question was popped
Wednesday.
1T isn't for me TO say" Denney
remarked. THE question of stream
liner service. or stepping up the
speed OF the present trains. Is some
thing that requires study. I can't
say anything further than that at
this time"
Denney. n towering. portiy
man, left Tacoma (which he
saw for the first time Wednes-
day. with his retinue Of vice
presidents and lesser execn-
fives at noon Thursday.
Wednesday was a hectic whirl
against time as far as Denney
was concerned. He probably didn't
see any more OF the city than may
be seen from the Northern Pacific
shops or Hotel Winthrop. between
which he divvied up his time about
equally.
From 7:i5 a. m. until noon he
diligently inspected the Union sta
ton. the N. r. shops and other
N. +, holdings In this area. He
was host 10 almost 100 Tacoma
traffic managers. representing va
RIOTS firms. at a luncheon in Hotel
Winthrop. Here he made what
probably viii be recognized as one
Of the shortest talks on record
I'm glad 10 be here" he
said. And ! hope 10 come
again when ! will be able 10
call ON each Of YOU personally"
And then he sat down.
After lunch he shook a few hands
a few hands and then hurried back
TO the shops. where he spent most
of the afternoon. lie was honor
guest at a special reception and
banquet at Hotel Winthrop given
by the Tacoma Chamber Of Com
merce during the evening
Business--the railroad bust
ness. anyway. IL getting better,
according 10 Denney this dur
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
GIG HARBOR

GIG HARBOR - Residents of
Cromwell, Artondale, Midway and
Wollochet school districts will meet
Friday evening at Midway hall to
discuss a four-district grade school
consolidation. Mrs. Louise Taylor,
Perez county school superintend-
ent and a member of the state re-
zoning committee, will be guest
speaker.
With the expected increase in
population which will result from
the Narrows bridge, as well as the
normal increase otherwise, PENN
sula residents are seriously con-
sidering a number Of consolida-
lions to improve school facilities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
Party for Couple Saturday
To Mark Goth Anniversary

There will be open house" Sat-
nrday at the Sturgeon Creek
Grange hall, 10 miles southeast of
Olympia, just off the Olympia
Vel mhighway.
The event will be to honor Mr..
and Mrs. c. M. Brainard, who re-
side on an S0-acre ranch in the
Sturgeon Creek district, who will
observe their Goth wedding ami
versary.
1t will not be just family af-
fair" Friends of the couple, from
all parts of the state, are expected
TO attend the open house, which
will start at noon with a potluck
luncheon. During the afternoon
there will be entertainment and in
the evening dancing will be the
program feature.
Brainard was born in Cleveland,
o., in 1857. When a boy. his fam
lily moved to Michigan, where he
later met and married Hannah
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
Speeding of Trains Needs
To Be Studied, Says Denney

ing an extremely abbreviated
time-out for an interview
"Wednesday after h,nehl.
November viii be about "a per
cent better than November a year
ago" he said. The same Increase
was noted in October. I expect II
VIII continue TO be good. at least.
through the first quarter Of 1910.
Its hard 10 20 any farther
than that with International COM
ditions as they are. We are plan.
ming TO lay $4,000 tons OF new rails
IN ie40, though. and at the present
time We are having 1000 new cars
built at total cost Of $500. 600.
"For . time" the railroad
president continued. ''there was
some concern that the rail-
roads would not be abie 20
handle greatly Increased bust
ness. hut ! think that cenoern
has becn dispelIed.'
Denncy said he could see where
there was considerable room for
expansion In the Pacific North
west. but added. trlfis undiplo-
matically. that each section of the
nation thought It's future was
brighter than that Of any other.
The ~. p. president. IN answer
10 a query. remarked that no sx-
pansion Of the South Tacoma shops
was contemplated by tho road for
the present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
Party of II Congressman
Due at Fl. Lewis Tuesday

Major Gen. Walter c. Sweeney
ut Fort Lewis is preparing for
a visit on Dec. 5 and 6 of II
congressman making an inspec-
ton trip of army posts in the
u. S. and Panama canal zone.
They are travelling in planes.
Members of the party include
Senators Elmer Thomas Of Okla
homa, Harry S. Truman OF Mis-
souri,, Sherman Minton of Indiana.
II. H. Schwartz of Wyoming, and
Chan Guerney of South Dakota,
all members Of the senate military
affairs committee: and Repre-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
CCCExPECT|NG
LARGER QUOTA
Youths Taking Jobs,
Enrolling Agent
Reports

In anticipation Of q large quota
at the January ccc enrolment.
selection OF boys already has been
started in Tacoma and Pierce
county. {. r. Hopkins. local select
ing agent. announced Thursday.
Camps In the county. he said.
have heen depleted considerably
since the early fan enrolment by
boys taking private employment.
Concentration 81 the Civilian Con-
servation Corps on training Of the
youths In natural skills. he showed.
is resulting in more rapid turn
over of enrollees.
A survey by Hopkins over
period Of a month and a half found
that so Pierce county CCC en-
rollees or recent ones had obtained
jobs through their own efforts and
IL with help Of camp officials.
Prove Valuable Aids
Nearly 80 per cent Of the boys
enrolled recently, he said, have
been high school graduates. One
with two years as a printers APP
prentice. Jay NyquIst, of 27i5 So.
l4th st. Tacoma; another. who Is
a licensed amateur radio operator,
Robert Fechter. of 2705 So. 18th
St. and Fred Lacey Of puyallup,
with several years in Red Cross
first aid work. Hopkins said. have
been valuable to the camp ednca-
tional programs.
A highlight of the winter recrea-
tional program, the enrolling agent
noted. will be a series of smokers.
first OF which will be held at Elbe
this Friday night. Boys from
Camps Rainier. Electron. Sunshine
Point and Lower cispus will par
ticipate. with winners to enter
finals later at Camp Elma.
Dance Dec. 3
Also scheduled Is a dance spon-
sored by boys of Camp Electron
at Kspowsin Grange hall Dec. 8.
Essentials for eligibility at the
January enrolment will be as be-
fore. that the applicants be at least
II years old and have birth GER
tificates TO prove it, be out OF
school, physically fit and registered
as unemployed with the state en-
ployment service at SO. 18th and
A SITS. Enrolment viii be handled
at the new Pierce County Welfare
office at Path and Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01

sentatives r. Ewing Thomson of
Texas, John M. Costello of Cali
fornia, Overton Brooks OF LOUISE
ana, John J. Sparkman of Ala
bama, Paul w. Shafer Of Michi-
gan. William ID. Byron of Mary
land, and Thomas E. Martin of
Iowa, all members OF the house
military affairs committee.
Mai. Arthur r. Wilson is in
charge OF the party, with Maj.
John E. Upston acting flight COM
mander. Six air corps pilots and
six enlisted men. acting as radio
.o-s erd mechanics, are also
in the party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
ASKS ROADS TO
POOL INTERESTS

Proposal thzi tATes HsrshsFn
railroads operating sus ~ Puget
scuna terminals ccsahlas fsesAtles
70 provide a faster train SERVES
10 re e., w.s male THURSDAY
hy Chairman Hshsrt 9. Murray =
The trsffN ard tFsnspessssaaa
bureau. Tacoma Chamber u
ccmm<rc<.
~ - .sssen.ens a~s~s
fesmalls. Murray ssS~a rs-
e~n>ss sssssp~sssss~~ vsi< -
tkss 81 s~sttses - . sess&sa
up~s tk< sefthrTn s~eas -
eat ne Puget ~eaaa Asssxs
tIn< N ~ leAsi ee~ fs<s tssse
aay eas - fscems.
In our orlnsnn. Ne said. ~th<
n. =. G. ~ ard Milwaukee raj.
rosds shnald kes snkrther On this
psopesltsaa. pol their interests
and their traffic and operate sAs
train over q taint Fsats. using
parts cf each reilruaa Il y nat
necessary 20 run such . train leo
miles an hour through The noun.
tsln districts. although such =
speed might well he maintained -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
Discuss Proposed Merging
Of School Districts Friday

Residents of the four districts are
urged to attend the meeting.
Gig Hsrbor Oranges, subordi-
nate No. AS, and Juvenile No.
135, viii meet Friday night al
Community hall Mr.. and Mrs.
George Foster and Mrs. George
Fuqua win be hosts.
The Purdy Improvement club
will meet Friday evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Peder-
sen.
The Women's society Of the Me-
mortal Presbyterian church at Gig
Harbor viii meet Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. L. Y. Vim
pany, with Mrs. r. G.. Milne and
Mrs. J. McCallum az assistant
hostesses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01

Carl Bell. home on a furloush
from the mission school in Bolivia,
viii be the guest speaker. Mrs
c. Z. Schrengohst will conduct
the devotionals. The luncheon
committee includes Mrs. Oscar
Durrand. Mrs. II. +. Mann, Mrs.
Henry Schoffen and Mrs. Roy
Ingalls, An invitation Is extended
to the public.
Host 10 County PIT. A.
Sumner will be host TO the
County PIT. A. school Of instruc-
ton Friday In the Presbyterian
church. The executive board will
meet at a:45 a. m. The school
OF instruction will start at IL
o'clock. Luncheon will be served
at noon in the church dining room.
County council chairmen who
will be In Sumner to discuss their
departments include Mrs. Byron
Moye, budget and finance: Mrs.
L. H. Bennett. student aid; Mrs.
George Cole, health: Mrs. c. E.
Devine. safety; Mrs. Carl ostlund.
record books, and Mrs. A. NJ.
Shaw, pre-school. Mrs. Emory
Funk. local president, urges all
officers and ehairmen of the
Sumner PIT. A. to attend.
Cub Scout Dinner
Cub Scouts of Sumner will have
potluck dinner for their parents
and friends in the Scout hall FRI
day, Dec. l. at $50 p. m. TO mark
the end of their first year of
clubbing. From the initial six the
troop has grown to over a men,
bership Of so.
After dinner the Cubs will hold
their monthly meeting. Handi-
craft will be on display and each
den will put on a stunt. The
committee includes Pack Master
Minor Robinson. Assistant Vincent
Gerhard and Chiefs Roy Jude,
Charles Howard. Wallace Castle
and Edward Funk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01

eFnu<nf fnAke e<<t1 lNHinx In
nefefi<e
nen.en~ - tu<sn
Rsuzssei Il nzet IHHd ffom ~
fesls ena frem ezenomls <z1fIey-
szsent - ~ xtx<e wno r<o<Gu1<t
ne kKaup eiee cFFpe~a i1rft41<H<
ne pfss<nt af~a II - o<fx1pst
Nstiansl pesA - ~ - fa1ii1
lands - - pa<eh@ee = p<lvet<
fanst<
nefa4e ~ Ne<<in4 edHa<ue4
Eha~ = efIendeH<< fefye<< ~
N1shAHztca stxs< N<<asreex -
=s<lsfzeH. 1 zEst<-wttr e<1snllN>Ie1
- flzht r. rfNrne<<i n<zIon&I
rerk I'm ft<ei<v a. nelisax1em
ws~ es<vtsa rf<@E<<nt. <ua CT
Efe~NFA A. lixn~<r 70 H<eltI<.
secretary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
Federated Clubs
To Elect Friddy

The regular meeting of the Fed
Grafton of Improvement Clubs will
be held at p. m. Friday In the
council chambers Of the city hall.
Chief item of business Will be
election of officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
new MAYOR IS NAMED

OREGON CITY. ore.--w. q. n.
Kruger, lumberman. became
mayor OF Oregon City Wednesday
to serve out the term OF the late
Lloyd o. Harding. The one year
term expires Jan. /, 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
Sumner Pupils To
Get Hot Lunches
Cooperative Program Starts Dec. IL;
Missionary to Bolivia L. Visitor

SUMNER = Through co-opera-
ton of the Sumner school district.
state and county health depart
ments and the Works Progress
administration, plans for the
school hot lunch program have
been completed. The school lunch
room will open Dec. II. Hot. well
balanced lunches will be served 10
the students for five cents a meal.
or the children may purchase meal
tickets good for 20 lunches for 81.
Produce and dairy products may
be exchanged for meal tickets.
The arrangements are in charge
of Mrs. Lillian Patterson, school
nurse, and Mr.. Robert Wiley,
superintendent of the grade school.
b. and p. w. Club
The Business and Professional
Women's club met Tuesday eve
ming at Ny Wne's cafe for q
$50 dinner. The table was GEN.
tered with gourds and tall tapers.
Miss Bess johnson spoke on Our
Town Grows Up" A piano solo
by Dorothy Conant and a clarinet
solo by Rachel Swarner completed
the program.
Mrs. Margaret Bowen. president
of the club, appointed Janette
Frazier. Rowena Tarbox and
Beulah Meyer as social committee
for the year The club will meet
Dec. 10 at the home of Mrs.
Frazier for its Christmas party.
Rowena Tarbox, Margaret Bowen.
Ethel Hines, Janette Frazer,
Ellen Boyde and Cloma Norton
represented the Summer club at a
meeting of the Puyallup club
Monday evening.
Mrs. Bell Speaker
The Women's Foreign Mission
AIRY society of the Methodist
church will sponsor its annual
Holly luncheon Friday at 1 o'clock
In the church dining room. Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
Tacomans Join in Protests
Against Neav Cascade Park

Ameax nesssy 30 men fsum IN
rsTss - wsxAinzloa 40 ~
ssna>d : meeting k<aa Wednesday
= IN Seattle cAzzahsr - esm.
m<Fss = pfet<ss ne fess<rn, Eav-
ernm<ns's pfepe>el - greats = a<w
nztsnasI para n the cs~asls
nsouns<sn< were fessF rseumxns
Th< Tseomsns IExlsHtrd ccaH,y
Cusnnls=<un<r A. 4. tlzHksn ard
G : Essnes4<. T. n Fstt<fusf
aHd tsfl> kh<ahsnssan. represent.
iux ths chsm1~s - cnmmssee.
sarp< n~>~laise~<
Asienziinx khs seszsun wefe refs
frs<ntstsxee - nNInins Fs~szee
lsEseF eFxsrssztsuns chambers az
cummvws. re state xranxe
srastemsn's aFxsnizstlan. cnassy
summss~san@. stats rvas estate
tsz~F1 sna other KFuulx
atfanx re<alatseA. were uaznf.
msussy .sieps<i psutesssax sh< pro-
Yuzei
ore euaaemasa sAs e~slles ''ef shs
t<.t<Fai government in taking
fafts'lselion essf stats - private
lands faf Federal paspesses except
insofar - TIE necessities a xss-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01

lss~rm~~~sskss s1sss~ts~ u =
str~am- lls<a train fsesn rs<e-
~ - Chseaae uhseA weSs11
nsshr - fnet : tflp - = sew
msse ><s~~<s CAllfe<nts
pesns. sa6 thse~xs
''iF fra composition b<tus<r
ths railroad. trust srxals IN ds'
rtsslaE Puget saaaa u TIE -
sired fsss train sesvise. a eaa'
stitutre = Substantial srsnmsns u
fAsnr ~ government arsFstlan
under which re certainly wuula
~ placed 90 : r<r ritA California
terminate =
hurphy 70 traffic manager a
g. Regis Kraft CO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
Mrs. Bell Speaker

The Women's Foreign Mission
AIRY society of the Methodist
church will sponsor its annual
Holly luncheon Friday at 1 o'clock
In the church dining room. Mrs.
Moose Pass miner., 1939-12-11

 Several mink were liberat ed but all but one were recap tured. The monetary dam age was considerable.
 The Roycroft Estes Bros. and Fred Holley, papered the out side of their big garage this week. A fur mace has been installed in the basement section.
 Ed. Tulare sailed Friday for Port land, Ore., to be with relatives during the Chri st'mas holidays.
 A letter from Nellie Neal-LaWing says that she is in Hollywood, the guest in Beverly Hills of Mrs. Florence Calhoun and her daught CT, Alice.
 Mrs. Lawing has seen the preview of her picture, Ala ska's Nellie which will be shown in 50,00O mot ion picture hou SCI Dec ember 20 and thereafter. She says that Kenai Lake is beauti- ful beyond words to describ and that the coloring thru out the picture is marvel ous.
 In a letter from Juneau, Mrs. Glen Collins says that while Juneau is nice place to live, she likes Moose Pass better. She says they have an apartment downt own, about Q block and a half di istant from the recent slide scare when the Alaska Juneau tram was bur- jed under mud.
 Mrs. Collins writ es:"We had a nice visit with the MeEacherns, Lewi s and Duke when they were here on their way Out side I'm afroi we wore them out with ques- tions about every one in Moose Pass but it was so good to see some one from up there.
 At the caucus of Moose Pass Democrats held last week Harry L. Smith was re- elect ed diyf si onal chai rman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-17
WOODBURY YOUTH
 JOINS AUTO TOUR

Cambridge, Mass. May 17.-(UP) Ten Massachusetts Institute of Technology students will make a 6,O00-mile automobile tour of II countries of western Europe this summer to etudy industrial condi- tions and cultural resources, it was announced today.
 The tour will be sponsored by the institute. with the assistance of the Thorne-Loomis foundation of New York city. The students will disem- bark at Plymouth, England, June 9 to start the tour.
 Among those who will make the trip are James H. Laubach, Jr.. Brooklyn, N. Y.; William s. Brew ster, Plymouth, Mass; James M. Gilliss, Woodbury, Conn: John Van Riper, Pasadena, Cal; Eugene E. Crawford, Wilmington, Del, and Donald w. Waterman, Bridgeport, Conn.