davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-19

VIZ OIL wang liSIiDClS Vi IllS W.
In turn, the 80 others who were
rescued stood silent when asked If
any one cared to make a complaint
against Lieut.. Naquin's conduct
during the accident and the en-
suing hours on the ocean floor.
Comdr. A. I. Mckee, planning
officer at the Portsmouth Navy Yard.
told the Board of Inquiry that it was
possible for the indicator a fash
ing light on the control board in
the submarine) to show closed
while the valve (ar induction) still
was open"
Comdr. Mckee was the first wit
ness called before the board, which
began probe to determine the
cause of the sinking Of the Squalus
last May %.
Describes Ventilation System.
Soon after the tragedy and the
dramatic rescue of the 33 survivors.
a seaman who was in charge of the
control board told interviewers that
his lights showed the induction valve
had been closed. Previously high
naval officers said they believed an
opened air induction valve had
caused the submarine to sink.
Armed with a folio of blue prints,
Comdr. Mckee started his testimony
with description of the ventilation
system of the Squalus.
Capt. William R. Munroe, assistant
director of naval intelligence and
a member of the court, asked ques-
tions about the air supply for the
submarine engines which led to
Comdr. McKee's statement about the
induction valve.
Before neWspapermen were al
lowed to enter the hearing room,
naval officers said, the written re-
port of 1t. Naquin was read to the
rescued members of his crew.
Have you any complaint" 1t
Naquin was asked by Rear Admiral
William T. Tarrant, against any of
the surviving members of the crew."
Il have nothing but praise for
Them 1t. Naquin replied quietly.
Reporters Invited to Hearing.
The enlisted members of the res
cued crew were given an opportunity
to step forward if they wanted to
add anything to 1t. Naquin's state
ment, or to make any charges. All
stood silent.
After the presentation OF 1t. Ma
quin's report, newspapermen were
invited to the hearing. but by tacit
agreement with naval officials none
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Federal Playhouse Show
To Be Given Thursday

Another variety program including
musical numbers and films will be
presented by the Federal Employees
Playhouse, sponsored by the Agri-
culture Branch. National Federation
of Federal Employees, Thursday night
at 8 o'clock.
The shows are produced at Agri-
culture Auditorium under the di-
rection Of Lee Shugar, and there Is
no admis1 pn charge.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Weather Report


District Columba-Showers
partly cloudy shift
ing
Mayand-Showers, slightly extreme portion to-
night partly cloudy
portion.
VrgnaShOWe tonight:
local showers in
tomorrow not much change in
ratlre -- N-N-eN -
Evening star., 1939-06-19

left the room while the proceedings
were in progress
Lit. Naquin, last survivor to
leave the Squalus and technically
"the defendant" although he faces
no charges, made frequent notations
as testimony of the witnesses was
introduced, and from time to time
| interjected questions. He showed
particular interest in Comdr. Nc
KEGS testimony regarding the elec-
trical and air induction system OF
the submarine.
Comdr. Mckee stated there was q
visual indicator attached to the air
induction operation gear, which
should have furnished a double
check. He explained that it is i'm
possible actually to sight the induc-
ton valve itself because it is out
side the ship"
The morning session was devoted
largely to examination and explana-
ton Of blue prints of the Squalus
and her sister ship, the Sculpin-
plans so complex that high officers
on the board paid studied attention
to Comdr. Mckee.
Gear Flaw in Sculpin.
According to Comdr. Mckee, it
would not be possible to open the
main induction value against
head" of 20 feet of water. The
weight of the valve and the pressure
Of the water at that depth, ne said,
ChnlllH houo
the valve automatically.
Comdr. Mckee told the board a
slight 'irregularity' was discovered
in the operating gear of the Soul
pins induction valve and that the
faulty part was changed. No change
was made or needed in the Squalus'
equipment. he said.
The inquiry, it was disclosed will.
be conducted in three phases. deal
ing first with accident and loss,
secondly with rescue, and finally
with salvage.
The formality of the inquiry was
such that the officers wore their
swords to the scene, leaving them
and their uniform caps on a table
at the entrance of the hearing
room.
Tarrant Heads Board.
The board, headed by Rear Ad-
mlral Tarrant. commandant of the
first naval district, Boston, had as
its other members Capt. Thomas
Withers, chief ordnance inspector
at the Newport tR - torpedo sta
tion; Capt. Munroe and Comdr.
Charles Wilkes Styer, now on duty
at the Naval Observatory, who acted
as judge advocate.
Moored off the Portsmouth Navy
Yard and available for study by the
board If necessary was the sub
marine Sculpin, identical in con-
struction to the Squalus. The Soul
pin, which came into port last night,
has been taking soundings at the
scene of the disaster.
Meanwhile, salvagers reported
divers had tunneled 81 feet under
the Squalus and there was about
l6 feet to 60. Once the tunnel
through the mud is completed, sal
wage plans call for placing chains
through the tunnel and under the
stern of the submarine in order to
tow her to shallower water before
bringing her to the surface.
The l50th dive to the sunken
craft was made yesterday by Lieut..
Joseph Morrison.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Noquin AbsoIves SquoIus Crew
As Board Opens Inquiry
Faulty Valve May Have Permitted
Flooding Of Sub, Naval Officers Told
BY the Associated Press.

PORTSMOUTH, N H, June ia fuldress board invesn
eating the
rs produced testimony
nave allowed tons OF water
dramatic marked of
Oliver Naqn prasing
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Pensions Sought.
Associated Press,

Senator Bridges. Republican, of
New Hampshire asked Congress to-
day to accord recognition post
humously to victims of the sub
marine Squalus disaster last month.
His resolution would grant to de-
pendents of the drowned sailors the
wartime pension rate, and would
direct the Navy Department to
bestow, in the name of Congress,
fullest suitable recognition"
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Dr Last ~ Hours.

Record for Last 81 Hours.
From noon Yesterday to noon today
Highest, 81, 1 am. yesterday. Year
ago. S5.
Lowest, 81. 6:15 am. today. Year
ago, IS.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. % on June 16.
Lowest. II. on February 20.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todayO
Highest 96 per cent. at $50 am.
Lowest. II per cent at l am.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Haipers Ferry; Potomac muddy at Great
Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
GeOdetic Suryey)
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Precipitation.

Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital icurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1939-06-19

FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
Geodetic SlrYeyl
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Radio to Present
| u. S. 'EmpIoye
|Of Month

Government employees will have
an opportunity to nominate the
outstanding employe of the month"
to be featured in the regular presen-
tations of the Federal Employees
Playhouse radio feature when they
are resumed in September, Lee H.
Shugar, the director, announced to-
day.
Employees may be nominated on
the basis of scholastic work, philan-
thropy, leadership in employe ac-
tivities, heroism, contribution to the
service or other noteworthy qualih-
cations. The monthly selections
will be made by a board of judges,
and the employe designated will be
interviewed over the air and present.
ed with an award. Nominations
may be made to the Playhouse
sponsor, Local 2, National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees, ITO Four
teenth street NV.
1t is also intended to have a dis
cussion on each program by writer's
on Government affairs.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Export Subsidies
'Peri|ous,' Sayre
Says in Book
The Forward Way
Holds More Problems
Ruised Than Solved

Assistant Secretary of State Fran
els B. Sayre believes that subsidizing
exports - a governmental undertak-
ing advocated by Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace-is "perilous" ven-
ture. He set forth his views in a
book, THE Way Forward" which is
study of the trade agreements pro-
gram.
AS chairman of the Executive
Committee on Commercial Policy,
which is the supervisory group for
the agreements, Mr.. Sayre is an ar
dent opponent of unnatural devices
for the promotion of any one coun-
try's trade
LAS general solution of our prob
lem of agricultural and industrial
surpluses, export subsidies offer little
hope" Mr.. Sayre writes. Once we
embark in wholesale way upon ex-
port subsidies we are drifting down a
perilous current which would handi-
cap us gravely in our effort to re-
open market outlets for American
surpluses.
Raises New Problems.
practical experience in numerous
countries WHICH have adopted ex-
port subsidies has shown that, as
general rule, this method. in fact,
creates more problems than it solves
Export subsidies are powerless to
move exports in the face of foreign
quota restrictions, import licenses,
exchange controls and anti-dumping
laws; unless accompanied by severe
and rigid crop-restriction measures.
they tend to stimulate production
artificially and thus intensity the
problem, and they constitute an un-
economic giving away of our ma
terlal resources and soil fertility to
foreign nations for less than cost.
Invite Retaliation.
From an economic viewpoint ex-
port subsidies offer no real solution.
Practically they result in economic
conflict, retaliation and mounting
trade barriers on the part of other
nations. Our own laws penalize the
practice when followed by other ma
tions in seeking to sell their goods in
our markets.
TO embark in wholesale way on
such a course would lead us astray
and bog us down in a hopeless ouag-
mire of difficulties both at home and
abroad. Is there no sounder or better
solution of the great national prob
lem of finding market outlets for our
surpluses than this?
Surely the soundest and most ef-
fectlve method is to remove or re-
duce the excessive and economically
unjustifable trade barriers which
since 1929 have been disastrously
blocking the trade highways of the
world: and under present-day con-
dltlons the most practical way to
achieve this is by a series of agree
ments with individual countries to
bargain down excessive trade bar
riers and reciprocally to guarantee
each others trade against discrimi-
nation"
Japan is shipping twice as much
candy to the United States as last
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Rinq Found Under Ruq

EVANSTON, Ill. P.-For two
months, G. D. Grain, jr. searched his
home for a diamond ring valued at
$3.50.
Then. the telephone rang and an
anonymous caller said:
IF you want your diamond ring
look under the rug in your front
ROOM
Mr., Grain looked there and
found it.
Evening star., 1939-07-19

. Take a vacation from the kitch-
en- on fine Summer days. Let
Mueller's show you the way to
serve delectable nourishing meals
with a minimum of time and
trouble. Try that grand hot
weather Observation-Disclosures Elbow
Macaroni Salad-if you want three
rousing cheers from the men of
the family. Can be made way
ahead of time, and tucked in the
refrigerator until ready to serve.
Due to an exclusive blending
process Mueller's never gets soggy
or sticky while standing. Cooks in
only 9 minutes. Easy on the
budget, too, for Mueller's has a
way" with leftovers. Recipes on
every package.
Evening star., 1939-07-19

Japan is shipping twice as much
candy to the United States as last
year.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Rayon Damask
54x72 Cloths, 81

Cloths in pastel shades of green,
peach, white or gold. Attractive
design.
IS Irish Linen Face Towels of
soft, lovely quality. Were 81,
July Clearance 79c
Is Luncheon Sets with 7 pieces
to set. OF imported linen. Were
s598, July Clearance 1929
Is Luncheon Cloths in green
plaid; size 54X72. Were 79c.
July Clearance e--59 SOC
The Palais Royal. Linens .
Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-07-19
July Clearance
G 10 YES

Doeskin and Suede Gloves in
broken assortments of colors
and sizes. Were $1.69 to
$2.35. Clearance Price -49c
Filet Gloves with novelty
cuffs; white only. Were Sc
Friday -----------3 39c
Colored Slip = on Doeskin
Gloves in pink, blue, green
and other shades. Broken
sizes. Were $1.95. Clear
ance Price -----------SSc
The Palais Royal, Cloves -.
First Floor
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Summer RUGS
Reduced

4-9x12 All Sisal Rugs. Were
Sl3.95; now S1O.95
28x1O All Sisal Rugs. Were
S13.95, now S1O.95
24-27x54-in. All Sisal Rugs.
Were S2.25; now w---S1.5O
58-9x12 Imported Grass
Rugs. We're $3.50; now,
$3.50
12-Sx1O Grass Rugs. Were
$3.50; now 1929
53-27x54 jacquard Rugs.
were S225, now ---Sl.50
20-9x12 Felt Base Rugs.
Were S6.95; now --S4.9S
3-9x1O.6 Felt Base Rugs.
We're S4.95; now S2.98
19-7.6x9 Rubbertex Rugs.
Were S495; now W--S3.95
22-6x9 Gold Seal Rugs.
Were $3.95; now S2.95
$50 Yards-Standard Felt
Base. Were 800; now 29c
$50 Yards-Genuine Inlaid
Linoleum. Were Sl.69: now,
S1.00
The Pafots Royal, Rags -.
Fourth Floor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-22
BY HELEN ZIGMOND

Hollywood a modest house
near the Hollywood stills amid
faded glOries and exquisite men,
cries -. sits a merry little white
haired woman, with rosy cheeks,
eyes that shine like fireflies, and
a mind impish with flashing wit.
She is Erna SchildIzraut Ru-
dOlph's widow affectiOnateIy
called "the Mama from Holly
wood"
Her house is crowded with me-
mentos of her two great loves
Rudolph and Joseph-"Papa" and
"Pepe." Portraits of Papa as
King Leahr Papa as Shylock
Pope as Liliom, as Peer Gynt
all the hundred-and-one poses
that are the threads of an actors
life. In a corner stands a mag
nificent ebony piano, gift to
Papa from the Kaiser. A china
closet is filled with precious old
dishes, decorated with pictures of
Papa, Pope, and herself when
they were all very young. The
library is lined with hundreds of
following books Ito Papa" and
about him. The dining-room is
weighted down with a ponderous
set of carved furniture which ac-
companied the Schildkrauts every
where. can antique" she says,
then wrinkles, II too an an an
tique," but you know she doesn't
believe it.
She apologies, "YOu will excOOs
mine English, pleess- is not So
So" and the interview proceeds
in an amusing blend of English
and German.
She points to Papa's photograph
his last and best. Zach, va, a
so goot man." she signs. Thirty
nine years married not just
married thirty-nine years
happy happy"
1T all began when Cupid in
the guise of a janitor :. helped
the dashing young Rudolph to
meet the country miss, just come
to Vienna. Both lived in the same
apartment building, and Rudolph's
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-22

A new photograph of Senator
James M. Mead, who recently ac-
cepted the craftsmanship of the
United States Congressional Com
mittee of ORT.
At a special luncheon meeting
at the Lawyers Club, 116 Broad
way, attended by members of the
american ORT Federation Board
Of Directors, Senator James M.
Mead of New York was presented
as new co-chairman of ORTs
United States Congressional Com
mittee. In accepting the appoint
ment Senator Mead joins Senator
Robert S. Wagner, who has been
chairman of the committee for the
past eight years.
my duties obviously do not
permit me to serve all of the or
CARNATIONS that seek my cooper
ation," Senator Mead explained,
"but I realized that there is no
more useful and constructive
agency than yours, so I felt hon.
ored that I should be called upon
to serve with Senator Wagner.
In becoming more active in your
organization I am following the
example of my senior Senator
Robert F. Wagner, and the exam
pie of the President of the United
States, who has become the most
important figure in the world by
his contribution to the cause OF
peace and the dignity of man."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-22
JACKSONVILLE JEWISH CENTER
THIRD AND SILVER STREETS
Phone 306Il kNbbI M. D. MAROOllS

"VaYechi." The services will be
under the supervision of Morris
Nimovitz and J. S. Gallinger.
INSTITUTE OF JEWISH
STUDIES
The Institutes classes on Jew
ish History, Hebrew Language and
Jewish Music will meet next Tues
day evening at 500 o'clock. Rab-
hi Margolis will continue the Sc
ries of lectures on 1.-THE Origin of
the Jewish People" The course
in Hebrew for beginners is taught
by Mr.. ]. S. Gallinger; Advanced
Hebrew is taught by Mr.. Morris
Nimovitz. All classes join at
9:45 for a fifteen minute period
of singing.
ZIRMA CLUB
The Zirma club recently organ
lied is making fine progress. The
club has increased it's membership
to approximately fifty children
and will make its initial appear
ance at the Hadassah sponsored
Children's Thrift Luncheon on
December 81. The children will
sing several beautiful Palestinian
songs, especially arranged for the
occasion by Rabbi Margolis. Re-
hearsals are conducted under the
direction of the Rabbi and Mrs.
M. D. Margolis plays the piano
accompaniment. The next he
hearsals will be held next Monday
and Tuesday morning at 1000 o.
clock.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-22

"VaYechi." The services will be
under the supervision of Morris
Nimovitz and J. S. Gallinger.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-22
OUR FILM FOLKS

discreet inquiries through the jan
itor were not disdained by Erna.
One day Rudolph got up courage
enough to invite her to his matinee
performance. She picked him out
of the cast as "the one with the
beard" but showed no special en-
thusiasm. He was further piqued
when she didn't wait at the stage
door with the rest of his admirers.
Her indifference increased his
ardor and she, a bit of a
coquette, knew it well. In two
weeks they were engaged. In a.
month they were married.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-22
LETTER BOX
Sidney L. RaSkin
Savannah, Ga.

December Is, 1889
Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz, Publisher
Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 903,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
The Junior Board of Directors
of the Jewish Educational Alliance
is going to have a tea dance at
the Alliance on the afternoon of
December 25th. There will be no
charge for admission.
Since The Southern Jewish
Weekly basketball team is to play
the Jewish Alliance on that even
ing, we thought that many people
from Jacksonville would come to
Savannah. Therefore, I ask that
you please print this letter about
the news of this dance for the
benefit of those who anticipate
making the trip.
Cordially yours,
Sidney L. Raskin,
Sec.-Treas. Junior Board.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-22
DAILY MINYON
Phone s-o6Il

Morning prayers are reclteo at
IN A. M. and Sunday at 500
A. M. o,.o ,.oo;+ad 81
FIX p, M. and $50 P. M.
CMaariv)
SABBATH SERVICES
voboIas Shabbos will be recited
:. XIX this evening. Tonight at
ak o'clock, Rabbi Norris D.
Nor will conduct late Friday
" "io service and deliver the SER
u, o on the subject: I'm the end
Of days"
Following the services there will
70 a social hour during which an
;nformal discussion on the sermon
tonic will take place.
Saturday morning services will
no conducted at $50 O'Clock with
Rev. B. Safer officiating.
The Junior Congregation will
bold separate services in the
PRAYER Room. Melvin Paul, as
sisted by the Junior Congregation
Choir will officiate. Miriam Port
nov will deliver a talk based on
the weekly portion of the Law,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-22
CHANUKAH PERFORMANCE
GREAT SUCCESS

The well-prepared Chanukah en-
tertainment held on the fifth day
of Chanukah was greatly enjoyed
by the large audience of parents
and children. The eight girls,
members of the Dramatic class
conducted by Miss Joyce Davis,
recited admirably Chanukah
poems for the occasion. 1.-THE
Last Speech of Mattathias, the
dramatic farewell of the father of
of the Maccabees recited by An
nette Zimmerman caused a pro-
found impression upon the listen
ers.
Most amusing part of the pro-
gram was the "Chanukah Quizz'
during which Helen Dwoskin at
tempted to stump the experts, pu-
pills of Mr.. Gallinger's Talmud
Torah class. When the questions
were exhausted the audience join
ed in the quiz. The score of the
participants was nearly perfect.
The play struggle and Vic
tory" directed by Mr.. Morris
Nimovitz, was ably interpreted by
the sixteen children constituting
the cast. The part of the Luke
Warm Congregant'' and the part
of Judah Maccabee'', each repre-
senting the hostile and savage
forces working for and against
Judaism were ably portrayed by
Victor Springer and Stanley Ham
norman, respectively.
The assembly joined in the sing
ing of several Chanuikah songs.
The program was terminated with
the distribution of Cllanukah gift
bags by the Daughters of Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-22
An Invitation

The Southern Jewish
Weekly invites the young
Jewish men of Jacksonville
to Join in the basketball
practices sponsored by this
publication every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock at the
Arena gym, corner Main
and Beaver.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
Region / an1ous for
Great Farms, Stock

ssThe Garden Spot of Amer
ica," was what Captain Joshua
Sanders called the Redwood
Falls region. Many of his orig
inal 10000 acres were sold dur
ing his life time, some divided
between his daughter and son,
Howard P. Sanders, at his death.
Parker d. Sanders at present
owns and manages farms here.
Came From Scotland
The foundation for the famous
Joseph Tyson herd of purebred
Aberdeen Angus cattle was
brought from Scotland by Mr..
Tyson. In partnership with w.
F.. Dickson in 1885, he owned
a $40 acre farm in the bottom
lands between Redwood Falls
and Morton.
The herd became world-fam-
Gus, but was sold in 1903,
year after Mr.. Dickson's
death. Shipped to Chicago by
special train, they were disposed
OF in an auction which was the
largest of its kind at the Chicago
stockyards that year.
In 1900 West Lawn farm was
established a mile and one-half
west of Redwood Falls by r. E.
Fuller, successor to Willard and
Fuller of Mapleton. The pure
bred stock was moved to Red
wood Falls in a palace stock car,
including Dagobert Jr., worlds
fair winner at Chicago in 1893
and several brood mares import
ed from France, among which
were first and second prize
winners at the French govern
ment shows. The dams of three
! of the Percheron worlds fair
winters were owned at West
Lawn. These great dams were
not only producers but had
themselves defeated worlds fair
winners the next two years after
the worlds fair. West Lawn
reputation as a breeding estab-
liShment was second to none in
the northwest. Their Percherons
were rich in the blood of great
sires and individuals. Later on,
| Absalom, a worlds fair winner
at st. Louis was added to the
farm. Robert E. Fuller was re-
cognized IS one Of the leadirg
horse breeders Of the Northwest