davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-06-13
I SEE BY THE
 PAPER THAT:

PAPER THAT:
 Harry Boyden and wife star ted into the Shushanna country Tuesday morning with the U. $. mall for Chisana.
 Most of the Green Butte boys are in town this week end taking in the sights while the mine is closed down.
 John Kellerman, who has been with the Dan Creek Hydraulic Mining CO. since the beginning of Spring operations, has been called Outside 0 wing to the dea tn of a relative. He left on todayS train for Cordova to catch the southbOund boat.
 Mr.. Truitt, who will re- place Antone Anderson as fore man of the local A. .k.C. operat ions, came in on today's train.
 l. P. Taylor, field engin eer for the Alaska Road Comm isslon, come in with Mr.. T"uitt today to start operations on Sourdough Hill road.
 A farewell ball for the local railroad boys will be given Monday evening in the Pioneers Hall. The local will be taken off this end of the line next week for the summer and the ball is being helI under the auspices of the Mccarthy taxi drivers for them before leaving. Get your tickets now.
 Don't forget the big ball game between Kennecott and Mccarthy at kennecott TO- NIGHT. Come on out Mccarthy and give the home team some backing.
 Gap. Hubrick returned from his jaunt to Cordova today.
Evening star., 1925-11-25
MINNA NIEMANN'S RECITAL.
Young Local Pianist in Fine Program
at WASHINGTON Club.

Minna Niemann, very talented
young pianist of Washington who
seems possessed of fine command
over every difficulty of technique,
gave a charming program of music
in recital yesterday morning at the
Washington Club. She began her
program with "Papillons" of Schu-
mann and Chopin's "Barcarolle,"
both well played. 1t was in the mod
ern music and the powerful compost
ton by Liszt, est. Francis Walking
on the Waves" her final number,
dividuality of Interpretation and artis-
ments of Rameau's "Tambourin' and
a fascinating Tango" by Albenix
set the pace for unique and colorful
piano pictures which the player
painted most effectively. She played
a work by the young American girl,
Uric Cole, Above the Clouds" much
after the manner of the composer,
yet with individual Shadings withal.
The two Debussy numbers, Ara
besque" and the humorous 'Golliwog's
Cake-Walk," were delightful. Miss
Niemann is one of the few pianists
who seem to have discovered the Sc
cret of the sense of humor that the
piano possesses, but which is latent
under so many fingers. She brings
out the witty charm of these imagina-
tive compositions beautifully, showing
the possibilities of a musical Lewis
Carroll such as Debussy. Her one
encore was a Chopin prelude"
H. F.
Evening star., 1925-11-25
SHIP BOARD RAPIDLY
DISPOSING OF FLEET
Chairman O'Connor Tells Critics
e65 Vessels of 100000 Tons
Sold Since 1921.

The Shipping Board since 1921 has
sold 965 vessels of approximately
4 900 900 deadweight tons for $50, 0,524.-
917. Chairman O'Connor has informed
o. c. Roach of New York, secretary of
the American Manufacturers Export
Association.
The chairman's letter was in reply
to one from Mr.. Roach incloSing reso-
lutions recently adopted by the as
sociation declaring the present or
ganiZation Of the shipping agencies
of the Government were inadequate
TO the point of interfering with the
acquisition and operation of shipping
by private capital"
MIR. O'Connor denied that the Ship
ping Board was inadequate in this
respect and suggested that American
exporters could aid American ship
ping by using more American vessels
for transporting their products.
The ships sold since 1921. Mr..
O'Connor said. included 215 Of cargo
type, 81 tankers. % combination pas
senger and cargo, 81 tugs, 456 of va
rious types for scrapping and III OF
miscellaneous type.
Evening star., 1925-11-25
ADJUSTMENTS
NATIONAL-"Tip-Toes.'

The wait of an extra day for the
opening of 'Tip-Toes." the new mu-
gical comedy, at the National Theater
had it's reward.
Aside from few insignificant,
technical infelicities that are trace
able entirely to the fact that the
show was opening cold" "Tip-Toes'
is a musical comedy that was well
worth waiting for.
Thompson and George Gershwin has
an atmosphere about it, an individ-
uality that beSpeakS for it an ap-
proval of the heartwarming kind.
Neither talent nor money has been
spared in its preparation. 1t is rich
In setting, dancing. comedy and music.
1t starts delightfully."- and continues to
delight for almost three hours.
It's comedy is perhaps it's outStand-
Ing recommendation. 1t is refreshing
ly new and. taken by and large, as
clean as anything offered in similar
production here this season. 1t is
also handled with facility by an ex-
cellent cast, headed by Queenie Smith,
Andrew Tombes, Harry Watson, jr.
and Allen Kearns.
Miss Smith belongs at the top. Such
diversified talent, one does not often
see. She dances, sings and carries a
nedNy DuTueH VI CoIlltuS Will d NSA W
and spontaneity that is worthy OF
high praise. Her dancing and her
flare for comedy are perhaps better
than her singing. but vocal deficien-
cieS are more than repaired by a
charming personality. Tombes ana
Watson share in the comedy work
with finesse. kearns' specialitieS are
dancing and being the hero of the oc-
casion. He is good at both.
The dancing, ensemble and special
ties rank high. Gertrude Mcdonald
and I.ovey Lee do the most of the
specialties, remarkably well. The en-
semble dancing is eXcellently differ
ent" and a beautifully garbed chorus
is worthy of acclaim.
The story of 'Tip-Toes" is that of
vaudeville dancer whose two partners
decide that she should marry mil
lionaire while the trio is at Palm
Beach. She. accordingly becomes
Roberta Calhoun Van Rensselaer, and
sets trap for Steve Burton, although
the business doesn't appeal to her at
all. However, 1t is all very we'll in the
end for she confesses that she loves
Steve, even after he tells her he has
lost all his money.
Sweet and Low Down." Looking
for a Boy" and These Charming
People" are the vocal numbers that
may be expected Immediately to be-
come popular.
Evening star., 1925-11-25
AID TO WATERWAYS
ASKED OF COOLIDGE
Association Urges President
to Back Legislation Need
ed for Projects.
By the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, November 25-A reso-
luton, urging the President of the
United States not only to put his
shoulder to the wheel in an effort to
get inland waterway legislation past
Congress, but to see that its execution
is rapid after the legislation is passed,
was adopted by the Mississippi Valley
Association here yesterday
The resolution, together with a fol.
NAL declaration that the association
would establish a standing committee
at Washington TO assist Congressmeu
in putting over all pending WATERWAY
legislation, probably was the most in.
portant step taken by the association
in years.
The association condemned the pres.
ent policy of Congress 'in making
Diece-meal and Inadequate appropria.
tionS for waterways"
Not content with telling the Pres
dent and Congress that they wanted
all existing projects completed within
five years, as specified in the Porter
bill. the convention also asked for 4
governmental survey of all the
streams in the Mississippi, Missouri
and Ohio River valleys which are not
now adopted projects, to see if they
could be made profitable and econoIn,-
cal as a supplement to the present
adopted projects.
Resolutions also asked for Iegisla.
ton to legdliZe the right to divert Sul-
ticient water from Lake Michigan fo.'
navigation purposes in the Illinois
River, but did not specify how much
water should be diverted.
The convention went on record {
favorinS close cooperation between
railways, waterways and highways.
Minneapolis and Memphis invited
the association to meet in their cities
next year.
This morning the Inland Waterway
Corporation members received several
delegations, one of which was from
Minneapolis and St Paul. This dele
cation urged the corporation to start
a line of boats from st. Paul to ST.
Louis. They would like the line oper.
ated on a basis similar to the opera
ton of the Governmen owned War
rior barge line
Evening star., 1925-11-25
Three Fountains Unnamed.
DU POINT QUITS BOARD
OF FLORIDA COMPANY
Disagrees Over Policy of Boca
Ration Promoters and With
draws as Director

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 25.-Cole-
man du Pont yesterday announced
his resignation from the board of
directors of the MiZnet Development
Corporation, which is building fash
ionable resort at Boca Ration, 26
miles south of Palm Beach. The new
resort is known as the Venice of
Florida.
Radical differences of opinion with
the Miners over the methods adopted
in the mana cement of the scheme
was given as the reason for Gen.
du Points withdrawal.
Addison Miner, president Of the
Miner Development Corporation, has
announced that he and a group of
his friends had obtained complete
control of the company. Gen. du
Pont returned from Florida about
10 days ago.
Evening star., 1925-11-25
ROGERS IS NAMED
CASUALTY HEAD
Newly Elected Board Of Dr.
rectors to Make Hospital
Among Best in City.

Plans for maintaining and improv
Ing Casualty Hospital took a definite
form at a meeting yesterday afternoon
when DR.. Joseph d. Rogers was elect
ed president of a new board of di-
rectors, which automatically took over
the control and running of the institu-
ton. The meeting was held in the
Nurses Home of Emergency Hospi-
tal
Other officers of the board are: Fran
els r. Weller, vice president; Thomas
j. Hickman, treasurer, and Mrs. w.
w. Griffith, secretary.
The members of the board, including
men and women of outstanding promi-
nence in this city, were named as fol-
lows:
Stephen f. Kramer, assistant super
tntendent of schools: DR.. Rogers, who
besides being president of the new
board is president of Stanton Park
Hospital: Francis r. Weller of the
Weller Construction Co.; Thomas p.
Hickman. vice president Of Franklin
National Bank: Mrs. w. w. Griffith.
Malcolm G. Gibbs. president of the
Peoples Drug Store Corporation:
Thomas NJ. Baker, attorney; Harry
Almond. secretary to Commissioner
Rudolph; Ira f. Bennett, editor of the
Washington Post; Melvin G. Hazen,
District surveyor: Charles j. Waters
of the National Publishing Co. George
B. Bryan, restaurant proprietor: Odell
S. Smith of the Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Co: George Clagett,
grocer; Lewis F. Bradley, pharmacist:
J. Harry Cunningham, president of
the Washington Board of Trade:
George S. Watson, chief of the Dis
trict Fire Department.; Mrs. +. B.
Adams, Mrs. William ]. Brewer, Mrs.
M. j. Vaughn, president of the ladies
board of Casualty Hospital; August NJ.
Co, Julius Garffnckel. merchant and
George w. White, president Of the
National Metropolitan Bank.
Woodbury. Blair. president of the
board of directors of Emergency
Hospital, under whose direction Cas-
ualty Hospital came prior to yester-
days transfer, in commenting on the
new members of the Casualty Hospi-
tai board, declared them to be citizens
of the highest type and that they
would be a credit to the institution.
Yesterdays meeting was the out
growth of a desire on the part of DR..
Rogers and other prominent citizens
to devise means for the general i'm
provement of Casualty and the inten-
ton was expressed yesterday Of max
ing the hospital second to none in
Washington. 1t was explained the
institution is to be an open staff hos
pital and the general cooperation of
everybody is desired.
Evening star., 1925-11-25
MRS. NJ. J. O'DONNELL DIES
Had Been Resident of Washin gton
for Fifty Years.

Mrs Margaret J. O'Donnell, 72
years old a resident of Washington
for about SO years, died at her resi-
dence, 1929 New Jersey avenue, yes
terday after a long illness. She was
an active worker in Catholic societies
here.
t Mrs. O'Donnell was the widow of
William O'Donnell. She was born
in Ireland, but came to the United
States at an early age. She leaves
three stepsons, William F., James
and Bernard O.Donnell; a stepdaush-
ter, Miss Mary o. O'Donnell; "a step
grandchildren and eight step great
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, but it is announced
that interment will be in Mount
OliVet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-11-25
M u S 1 C.
THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA

For the second program of the Phil
adelphia Symphony Orchestra in
Washington this season at the Wash
ington Auditorium yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Stokowski brought a varied
and unusual group Of musical selec-
tions with two fine soloists, Thaddeus
Rich, well known as concert master
OF the Philadelphia Orchestra for
nearly 20 years, and a violinist Of
virtuoso qualities, and Carlos Salzedo,
excellent harpist, also noted as an
energetic pioneer in the advance guard
of modernists In music. Mr.. Salzedo
appeared in the dual role of composer
and soloist. as his work, THE En-
chanted Isle" described as a SYM
phonic poem for harp and orchestra,
was the ultra.modern feature of the
concert. Frankly, the audience did
not take to this work at ALL 1t is
extremely impressionistic and the
string choirs constantly remind one
Of Wagner In his most mysterious
moments. while many dissonances
seem like uneasy Debussy passages
seeking in vain for a peaceful resting
place wherein they can sink to blessed
fragmentary. Probably the full posi-
bilties of the harp as a solo instru-
ment We're displayed in the perform
ance of the work. 1t is quite possible
that in time THE Enchanted Isle
will seem less iconoclastic and queer.
Audiences are continually proving
that they can become reconciled to,
and even embrace, music that aroused
antagonism and repugnance when It
NJ 20. IENfx o-l-
Certainly the composer Is to be given
the benefit of the doubt.
In comparison with Mr.. Salzedo's
work. Strawinsky's brilliant "Firebird
Suite" was easy, familiar musical
ground. 1t is, of course, of Mr..
Strawinsky's pre."Sacre" period and
is wonderful ballet music, exceedingly
programmatic and beautiful. Mr..
Stokowski's rganization gave the
work sympathetic reading and excel
lent Interpretation. The soft Der
ceuse" was exquisite and the Fire
birds Dance" and Internal Dance"
were vibrant with color and motion.
AS the introduction so exactly set the
tone of the suite, SO the finale closed
1t In a blaze of beautiful music.
Mr.. Rich is indeed a fine interpreter
Of Brahms If he may be judged by
his work in that masters Concerto
in D for violin and orchestra" The
development of the patterns in the
first movement was especially charm
ing and the last movement also was
rich and full Of subtly shaded pas
sages. There were perhaps moments
when Mr.. Stokowski's orchestra seem
ed to almost overpower the solo violin,
but always it was there with round,
singing notes, the golden thread of
the entire work.
The prelude was that Of act III of
Wagner's "Lohengrin," into which Mr..
Stokowski swept his orchestra with
great. swinging strides within a sec
ond of his appearance on the plat
form. 1t is a work that is always
satisfying and was as gorgeous as
usual yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-11-25
Harvest Festival Program.

Marie Moore Forrest, general
director; Bess Davis Schreiner,
assistant director. Central High
Community Center, tonight at
o'clock.
Organ recital, Edith b. Athey.
"Ode to Autumn" John Keats
Walter w. Beck
Ceres, Goddess of the Harvest"
Members of the Arts Club and
Mckinley dancers; sculp-
tural group posed by IL. X.
Bush Brown.
Birth of the Harvest"
Frances Fuller and Evelyn
Davis.
Feast of the Tabernacles'
Members Washington Hebrew
Congregation and National
Capital Players; dances
directed by Caroline Nc
kinley.
Chinese Tea Harvest"
Misses Davis, Evans, Fuller.
Lyeth, Loushran, Walter,
Shaler and others.
Harvest Time in Czechoslo-
Yakia'
Laura ]. Bogue, DR.. Lyman
kebler and others. Dance
directed by Blanche BeZu- :
choVa.
Praise God. From Whom All
Blessings Flow" led by G. $.
Wengerd.
First Thanksgiving in America"
Members Central High School
Dramatic Association, di-
rected by Sybil Baker In
dian dance, Morse Allen.
THE Universal Harvest"
Maud Howell Smith as queen
of the harvest; groups from
community centers and Nc
Kinley dancers.
Music - Piano, Edith II.
Hunter. director; organ. Edith
B. Athey; violin, Ida Ullmart;
viola, Laura f.. Ward.
Lighting, Harold Snyder;
costumes, Louise Wynne; stage
manager, r. A, Estep.
The public is invited; admis-
sion, 25 cents.
Evening star., 1925-11-25
PROBE SHOOTING OF MATE
Man Found Unconscious in Homo
lulu Critically Wounded.

HONOLULU, November 25 @.-
Naval and city police are investigat-
ing the shooting of Chief Motor Me-
chanics Mate Fred Smith, found yes
terday morning unconscious at Kah-
ala Beach. Smith is in a critical con-
dition with a wound in his head.
A pistol lay beside him, seven bull
let's Missing from, the chamber. while
the sand nearby was trampled, indi-
eating a struggle. The pistol was iden-
titled as belonging to Smith.
Evening star., 1925-11-25
SCOPES TRIAL JUDGE
OPPOSED FOR BENCH
Democratic Opponent, a Cousin,
Pledges Not to Mix Religion
With Judicial Matters.
By the Associated Press

BY the AssOclated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, November
25-L. K, Darr an attorney of Jasper,
has been nominated by the Demo-
cratic committee to oppose Judge John
John T. Ralston. Republican candi-
date and incumbent, for the judgeship
of the eighteenth jurisdictional circuit
of Tennessee.
Judge Ralston presided over the re-
cent Scopes trial. Following his nom-
ination Mr.. Darr stated that If elected
he will not permit religious discus
sions to interfere with judicial mat
ters.'
He is a cousin of Judge Ralston.
Evening star., 1925-11-25
FORMING COPPER TRUST.
Ten Austrian Banks Plan Economy
Merger.

VIENNA, November 25.-Ten Aus
trian banks or the Oesterreichische
Kreditanstalt, are establishing a cop
per trust for the purpose of economy
in operation.
They expect also to reduce produc-
tion costs of the Austrian copper In
dustry, which, for the greater part, Is
in their banda
Evening star., 1925-11-25
Lake Carriers Attorney Quits.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. November %
0o).-Harvey D. Goulder. for 80 years
general counsel of Lake Carriers AS
sociation. resigned yesterday A COM
mittee appointed to consider his sue
cesSor Will report at the next meeting
of the executive committee.
Evening star., 1925-11-25

the benefit of the Greeters' Home. in
Denver, Colo. Mrs. Julia Brandt of
the Pemberton dancers will give the
Charleston" with w. B. Dittmar, jr.
and Mrs. Dora Davidson will recite.
Other features
Evening star., 1925-11-25
PHYLLIS WbeatIey Y. w. CA

Phyllis Wheatley y. w. C. A-The
young women in residence will hold
a Thanksgiving morning praise serv-
ice, to which the public is invited.
Thanksgiving dinner will be served in
the cafeteria from to 5 pm. Girl
Reserve Clubs will take fruit to shut
in children and those in the Chill
dren's Home.
Evening star., 1925-11-25

tomorrow, $3.50 am, at Chain Bridge
for Thanksgiving breakfast. Bring
your breakfast, cup and spoon. Hot
coffee will be provided. Hike will
follow breakfast. Bill Greenley III
charge.
Evening star., 1925-11-25

Catholic knights of America and CO
operating societies will give a ball
and entertainment in the Auditorium,
S o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-11-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Northwest w. c. r. L. will meet
Friday. 9 pm, at 522 Sixth street.
Subject: Echoes From the National
Convention in Detroit"
Evening star., 1925-11-25

ternlty VIII hold It's annual founders
day banquet at L'Aiglon Saturday,
Speaker John i. Welch, Luke Ludlow
Frank F. Conway, jr., and Henry c.
Mockabee, jr.
Evening star., 1925-11-25

Garnett January will lecture in
Unity Auditorium, 1926 l street, s
o'clock, on Healing Beliefs and
Methods -
Evening star., 1925-11-25

Lobsters are colored any hue by
dveing their food.
Evening star., 1925-11-25
SAILING SATURDAY.

Deaths from alcohol in New York
State during the first II months of
1924 totaled SCI.
Evening star., 1925-11-25

Carson Post, No. .. &. A. r.. will
not meet tomorrow. Reception TO the
Daughters November so.
Evening star., 1925-11-25

The Ladies' Auxiliary to Washing
ton Chapter of the Greeters of Ameri-
ca will give an entertainment and
card party at the Willard Hotel for
Evening star., 1925-11-25
HOSPITAL NIGHT"
DECLARED SUCCESS
Woman's Guild of Sibley Re-
ports $1,825 in Receipts
From Autumn Event.

All previous returns for Hospital
Night" were surpassed this year, ac-
cording to latest advices from those
in charge of that annual Autumn
event staged November . by the
Woman's Guild of Sibley Memorial
Hospital. The goal set was $4,000
in renewed and new memberships.
Miss Mary H. France, membership
secretary, today stated that the sum
of S1,S25 is already in hand; that 5000
more in dues is pledged, and that at
this rate of progress the previous rec
ord of s2,160 will undoubtedly be
broken and the goal in all probability
attained.
Guilds Object Cited.
The guild devotes it's activities to
the equipment and maintenance of
Sibley Hospital. Among the items
to be undertaken is the installation
Of public drinking. fountains on each
Of the five floors Of the new 103-bed
maternity building. the corner stone
of which was laid in October.
BY action of the guild at its last
meeting one of these fountains is TO
be placed as a memorial to DR.. Henry
II. France, late president of the Lucy
Webb Hayes National Training
School of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, which embraces among its
varied activities the administration of
Sihley. A second fountain will prob
ably he installed as a memorial to
Mrs. d. Z. Street. first president of
the guild and a prime mover in its
organization.
Three Fountains Unnamed.
There remain three unnamed foun-
tains, any one of which may be
designated as a tribute of apprecia-
ton or a memorial at a cost of $500.
Dues from this years crop of
new members will be devoted to the
children's fund. which Is used to help
youngsters in need of hospital care
whose parents are unable to pay for
the service.
Evening star., 1925-11-25

Lettie Marie Barrett will be hostess
at the masquerade frolic by the Cas-
tie Club, 9 o'clock. Members and
friends invited.
Evening star., 1925-11-25

Capitol Council, Royal Arcanum,
will meet tomorrow, s pm. at Pythian
Temple.
Evening star., 1925-11-25
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.
Wa shiDgton I

George Washington University,
Theta Delta Chi, will give a dance
at fraternity house, 1924 Connecticut
avenue.
THANKSGIVING Eve dance at North
east Masonic Temple by Drill Corps
of Bethlehem Chapter, o. II s, and
Fellowship Club of Joseph N Milans
Lodge. +. A. A. NJ.
National Fellowship Club will give
an informal Thanksgiving Eve dance
in rose room of Washington Hotel.
Visitors welcome.
st. Joseph's Club will meet, $50
o'clock, in the school.
Burnside Corps, No. 4, w. r. c., will
hold its meeting and inspection, s
o'clock, at Grand Army Hall.
Kismet Council, Royal Arcanum.
will meet, o'clock. at "a Grant place.
Initiation.
Argo Lodge, No. Alb, Independent
Order Bnai Birth, will hold an initia-
ton meeting, Eighth Street Temple.
Refreshments.
DIR. John c. Merriam, president of
Carnegie Institution. of Washington,
will address the District Library As
Sociation, 8 o'clock. Subject: The
Meaning of History and Its Bearing
Upon Recent Discussions of Science
in It's Relation to Philosophic and Re
ligious Thought" Meeting will be
held in children's room of Mount
Pleasant Public Library. Public in
vited.
Center for Psychic Development will
meet, O'Clock, the Playhouse. Dr.
Jane B. Coates will speak of Life in
the Spirit World"
The Washington Wanderlusters will
give a country dance, o'clock, at
their clubhouse, Franklin Park, Va.
All Wanderlusters and friends In
vited.
Lettie Marie Barrett will be hostess
at the masquerade frolic by the Cas-
tie Club, 9 o'clock. Members and
friends invited.
Evening star., 1925-11-25

The TivOli Pastime Club will give
a dance tomorrow night in the private
ballroom of the Arcade, 8 pm. Nisi
tors welcome
Evening star., 1925-11-25
The Tennis Club. Goyprnm

A card party for the benefit of st.
Joseph's Church will be held Friday
pm, in the school hall
Evening star., 1925-11-25

The Washington Wanderlusters will
give a country dance, o'clock, at
their clubhouse, Franklin Park, Va.
All Wanderlusters and friends in
vited.
Evening star., 1925-11-25

Center for Psychic Development will
meet, O'Clock, the Playhouse. Dr.
Jane B. Coates will speak of Life in
the Spirit World"
Evening star., 1925-11-25

George Washington University.
Theta Delta Chi, will give a dance
at fraternity house, 1924 Connecticut
avenue