Carl Magee Carl Magee Carlton Cole "Carl" Magee (January 1872 – February 1946) was an American lawyer and publisher. He also patented the first parking meter which was installed for use. He was born in Iowa. Magee graduated from Upper Iowa University in 1896. Magee founded the "Magee's Independent" in 1922, which would change its name to the "New Mexico State Tribune" in 1923 and to the "Albuquerque Tribune" in 1933. The Tribune became defunct in 2008. Magee was important in bringing the Teapot Dome Scandal to the fore. When a judge Magee had once accused of corruption knocked him down in
Beatrice B. Magee a home which served as the Buten Museum, displaying what was then the largest collection of Wedgwood porcelain in the US. After graduating from Lower Merion High School, she attended Brandeis University majoring in chemistry, where she undertook research into crustacyanin in the laboratory of William Jenks. Her work on this protein, responsible for the red formation of lobsters when cooked, resulted in an early scientific publication. She graduated in 1962. She earned her Master of Science degree in Biochemistry at the University of California Berkeley in 1964. After she married fellow scientist Paul T. Magee, they moved to Paris