Survivor recounts Squalus disaster from depths and delay
Chicago Tribune published a copyrighted interview with Lieut. John C. Nichols, a Squalus survivor, detailing the May 1939 submarine accident rescue. Nichols describes diving, flooding, power loss, keeping calm, buoy signaling, and reliance on divers and the diving bell during the wait for rescue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
The
Chicago Tribune
John C. Nichols
United States
Portsmouth
Nichols
Naval Base Hospital
N. H
Naval Base
O. F. Naquin
Naquin
James Penny Receives Second New York Exhibition
James Penny, a 1931 painting graduate, is awarded a one man show of his recent works at the Hudson D. Walker galleries in New York. This marks his second such solo exhibition in the city in recent years, following a scholarship support from the New York Art Students' League after graduation. He has remained in New York except for summers in Lawrence teaching drawing and painting, and has exhibited at the Corcoran gallery, the Chicago Art Institute, the Brooklyn Museum, and other venues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Penney
Hudson D. Walker
New York
Penney
New York Art Students’ League
Lawrence
Corcoran
Washington
Chicago Art Institute
Brooklyn Museum
Kansas City
Architec
mural painter Penney holds New York exhibition
A collection of Penney’s work graced Thayer museum two seasons ago and is now on display in New York, with a future Thayer show planned. He has painted murals in Flushing high school under the federal art project and teaches at St. Bartholomew's Community house. His Walker galleries show runs through June 10, with pupils from Carl A. Preyer and other studios also featured in last night’s program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tural League
New York
Thayer Museum
Thayer
Penney
Flushing High School
Federal Art Project
National Society of Mural Painters
St. Bartholomew’s Community House
Walker
Recital Marks End of School Year at Fine Arts School
The final recital of the year by students of the fine arts school in applied music was held last evening in the Frank Stronghall auditorium before a fair sized audience. Participants included pianists Helen Van Dyke Winifred Hill Marshall Butler Agnes Romary Zaida Pratt and vocalists Irene Oliver Treva Thompson William Henderson Lorenzo Fuller Mary Markham Lois Fenstermacher with violinists Betty Haney Janis Patchen Eugene Nininger and others in cello.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fine Arts School In Applied Music
Frank Stronghall
Helen van Dyke
Winifred Hill
Marshall Butler
Agnes Romary
Zaida Pratt
Irene Oliver
Treva Thompson
William Henderson
Lorenzo Fuller
Mary Markham
Lois Fenstermacher
Betty Haney
Janis Patchen
Eugene Nininger
Honor Guard Savings Funded At Haskell Institutefor New York Troop
A $696 check representing half of first month earnings from 12 Haskell Institute students in the New York world’s fair honor guard was received by acting superintendent G Warren Spaulding. Each boy saved $60 to $66 of his salary. the other half funds mess costs. The first iron produced in America was made near Lynn Massachusetts in 1645.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haskell Institute
G. Warren Spaulding
Haskell
James Lansing
Also Mentioned on This Page
Squalus
Sculpin
Auestion
Roosevelt
Washington Forum
American Retail Federation
Tete-A-Tete
Robert E. Wood
Sears, Roebuck & Co
Chithes
Massachusetts
Hanes
Wolfson
Mass
James Penny
Ives
Atlas
Service Headquarters
Alexander Smith
Florence
Table Top
Jack Stephenson
Edna Givens
Vincent Bleecker
Carroll Nickels
Rita Gunsaulius
Paul Stoner
Bert Shoemake
Eugene Crabb
Carl A. Preyer
Alice Moncrieff
Olga Eitner
Ruth Orcutt
Meribah Moore
Irene Peabody
Raymond Stuhl
Karl Kuersteiner
Honor Guard Savings
Lynn
Arrow Tropical
Palm Beach
Gabardine
Nor-East
A. G. Spalding & Bros
Head TO Foot Outfitters
Oxfords
Dobbs and Berg
Jantzen
Short Sox
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!