davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
ArmyandNavyNews

Battle Fleet. will come to duty as a
member Of the general board on May
80. Rear Admiral Ridley Mclean, now
in command of the submarine divisions
of the Battle Fleet, will relieve Rear
Admiral McVay on July 20 as budget
officer of the Navy Department. Rear
Admiral George c. Day, now in COM
mand OF light cruiser division of the
Scouting Fleet, will succeed Rear
Admiral Brumby on August l as preSi-
dent of the board of inspection and
survey. Rear Admiral David F. Sellers.
who is now in command of the special
service squadron, will relieve Rear
Admiral Campbell as Judge Advocate
General of the Navy on June 3. Rear
Admiral Yates Stirling, jr.. will report
May to the Navy Department as presi-
dent Of the Naval examining board.
Thirty officers of the Navy have been
ordered to undergo the Navy line OFF,
GERS course at the Chemical Warfare
School, Edgewood Arsenal, Md, which
which will be completed May 81. They
are as follows: Comdr. Edward j. Foy,
Lieut. Comdr Alexander D. Douglas;
LieutS Benjamin w. Cloud, Maurice H.
Stein, Benjamin j. Shinn. Charles F.
Hudson and Lamar M. Wise; Lleuts.
g. g. Warren S. Parr, John E. White
head. Robert H. Rodgers, John A.
Hayes, Elmer E. Berthold. Paul K. Bry-
ant, Frank w. Macdonald, Edmund B.
Taylor and Thomas C. Thomas; En-
signs William G.. Cooper, Paul w. Wat
son, Leroy v. HonSinger, Thomas l..
Mayo. Robert I. F. Fravel, Richard c..
Collins, Wayne r. Loud, David j..
Walsh, Doyle G. Donaho, George A.
Lange, Albert j. Devany, James P.
Walker, Reamoir E. De La Barre and
William H. Jacobsen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
The Receptionist's Job.

A new job for women has recently
developed in the "ReceptioniSt." who is
an attache to the successful photo
graphic gallery. She must have per-
sonal qualifications and she has almost
as much to do with the success of the
photograph as the man behind the
camera. The receptionist does much
more than greet the newcomer and
mention weather conditions. A recep-
zionist tactfully takes you in hand and
becomes for the time being the most
valuable person in the world to you,
chatting at length and with genuine in
terest about that vastly important per-
son, yourself.
She is the keystone of the arch She
has to have the knack of drawing out
the best expression, of putting the
client at ease comfortably and imper-
ceptibly, of directing the choice of the
sort of picture best suited to the sub
ject, and, in a word, of putting the
transaction across.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS.

Washington Council will attend di-
vine services at the North Carolina Ave-
nue. Methodist Protestant Church next
Sunday evening. The address will be
delivered by Rev. H. L. Schlincke.
Capital Council met in Northeast Ma
sonic Temple Monday evening, and was
called to order with Vice Councillor T. p.
O'Connor in the chair. Charles H. Heller
was given the obligation. Past Record
ing Secretary William S. Campbell,
State Vice Councillor Edward G. Beck,
Treasurer A. T. NARROW and Recording
Secretary w. E. Potter made addresses.
E. j. Ross Council was called to order
in the Junior order Temple April 25,
with Councillor Linkins presiding. Thir-
ty-seven applicants were elected to be-
come members. Thirteen applications
for membership were received. E. l..
Mangum was reinstated. A dance will
be given by this council and the Loyalty
Council of the Daughters Of America
May ii at the L'Aiglon Club, Eighteenth
street and Columbia road. For those
who do not dance, there will be cards
State Vice Councillor Edward @. Beck
addressed the council.
Liberty Bell Council convened in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
FRATERNITIES
Continued From Tenth Page)

CONTINUED From Tenth Page)
teams has been brought to a close
The Red team won and will be enter
tanned by the losing team the first
meeting night in June. Deputy State
Councillor Mrs. Margaret Hartman
Mrs. Alice Hayes, from Golden Rule
Council: katherine Ostrander of Eagle
Council and Mrs. Isabel Wilkerson
Brahler, Rosa Wells and Mrs. Elliott,
from Progressive Council, made ad-
dresses.
Virginia Dare Council met. with
Councillor Lucy Hardy presiding. The
newly uniformed drill team. under the
direction of Capt. Helen Nash, con-
ferred the degree on Lucy Zahn, Jessie
Lee Tate, Myrtle o. Butler and Anne
@. Norvill. Pauline Small rendered
selections on the piano. Louise Callen-
berger has been appointed on the drill
team.
Royalty Council, No. 10, D. of A.,
and E. j. Ross Council, No. %, Jr.
o. U. A. M, have announced a dance
and card party at the L'Aiglon Club,
Eighteenth street and Columbia road,
for Saturday evening, from to IL
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

entertainment and illustrated lecture,
to be held in the lodge room, under di-
rection of the Los Angeles (Calif)
Club. A buffet supper is included.
The session of May will be featured
with an initiation of one of the largest
classes of the year Exalted Ruler John
Dillon Fitzgerald announces a special
feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Capt. H. M. H. Fleming, attached to
Marine Barracks, Norfolk, Va, Is also
on leave status in this city, residing at
5038 Reno road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Nearly half of the people who ar
rived in the Philippines last year were
Chinese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

most of them come back to buy it.
For it is the one car that enables
them to step up in motor car
quality without leaving the low
priced field.
Prices $745 to 1926, +. o. b. Pontiac, Mich,
plus delivery charges. Bumpers, spring
corers and LOUejoy shock Gbsorbers regu-
lar equipment at slight extra cost. Gem
eral Motors Time Payment Plan available
at minimum rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Navy.

Admiral Henry A. Wiley, commander
of the United States Fleet, will be re-
lieved of these duties by Admiral Will
liam v. Pratt, now in command of the
Battle Fleet, on May 81. 1t was under
stood that Admiral Wiley was to be
assigned to duty with the general board,
but instead he has been ordered home
to await orders. Considerable mystery
surrounds this change in events, but
it has been rumored that he intends
to request transfer to the retired list o!
the Navy. Other flag officers who will
assume sea commands are: Vice Admiral
Louis McC. Mutton, Battle Fleet, with
rank of admiral, and Rear AdmiralS
Lucius A. Bostwick, battleship division,
Battle Fleet; Frank H. Schofield, battle
ship division f. Battle Fleet; Henry ".
Butler, aircraft Squadrons, Battle Fleet;
Harley H. Christy, battleship division 3,
Battle Fleet; William C. Cole, Scouting
Fleet, with rank of vice admiral; Frank
H Clark, light cruiser division 3, Scout
ing Fleet; Frank H. Brumby, light
cruiser division 2, Scouting Fleet; Ed
ward H Campbell, special service
squadron: Charles B. McVay, jr., Asiatic
Fleet, with rank of admiral, and Thomas
7. Craven, Yangtse Patrol.
Flag officers coming ashore will report
for duty at the Navy Department on the
following dates: Vice Admiral Mont
gomery M. Taylor. who has been in
command of the Scouting Fleet, will
succeed Rear Admiral Schofield on July
! as head of the war plans division,
Bureau of Naval Operations. Rear
Admiral Joseph NJ. Reeves, now in COM
mand OF the aircraft squadrons OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Six. be sure to come in for this
demonstration before you buy any
lOw-priced car. See the others,
by all means. But see the New
Pontiac Big Six, if only for the
sake of comparison.
Then, when you look at the others,
see if they offer the style, the
rOominess and the sturdy con-
struction which you found in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Consider the delivered
price as well as the list
price when comparing
automobile values :.
Oakland Pontiac de-
livered prices include
only reas bic
charges for delivery
and financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Capt. Field Harris, heretofore at
tached to Naval Air Station, San Diego,
Calf, has been stopping temporarily in
this city on leave status at 1882 Co
iumbia road.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Unloading Operations.

The freight sledging in connection
with unloading the ships was really
remarkable achievement. Because the
bay ice did not go out, 1t was neces-
sary to haul the cargoes of both ships
an average distance of about Q miles
from the New York and miles from
where the Boiling was unloaded. In
stead Of being only az miles from her
Evening star., 1929-06-30

the Western Continent. They came from
Boston. Philadelphia and Virginia.
When I picture this scene. New York
Bay, its muddy shores, a half dozen
little sail ships at anchor, and remember
that 10 miles an hour was express
travel, and that overtaxed Colonies
were honeycombsd with foreign off,
cials, spies and Tories, the enormity OF
Washington'S task overwhelrns me. Re-
member, he was not an adventurer not
a tyrant nor conqueror; he was acting
upon the urging and at the request OF
the better people, the thinking people
of his time. He was acting under their
mandate as their representative. Had
his authority been his own strength,
had he with his own power, like a
Caesar, Charlemagne or Napoleon, swept
the populace into barracks and under
force of arms drilled them to meet his
or a common enemy his task would have
been easier and the result very different.
Men of great physical courage, OF
great mental and physical independ-
ence in private life. often become, when
chosen by a people to lead, strangely
cautious. as IL restrained by the au-
thority conferred. Washington had TO
keep and did ke:p harmony between
warning factions across his cabinet taole.
To me Washington. in his methods in
statecraft, in his conduct in life and
his relations with men. his liberation,
his fine arrogance when that was the
thing, is strangely like Lincoln. Their
aloneness. thsir disappointments and
griefs, were strangely alike, and the
dangers they faced were much the
same.
Each of these superb souls would
have given his body to have been quar-
tered and each separate part separately
hung, If by so doing the cause and the
principles he had been elected to defend
would prevail and the happiness of his
people be secured.
In the National Memorial on Mount
Rushmore, which we are now carving
in the mountains of the West, We are,
however. not dealing primarily with
personalities except as they emphasize
in themselves some crucial moment in
the Nations life.
Held National Record.
We are building the memorial as a
national record of the conception of our
liberty, the forming of our Federal Ma
ton and its extension to the Pacific, its
preservation as conceived by the peo-
pie, and finally the completion Of its
the Panama Canal. The memorial was
first conceived by the people of the
Northwest. where the seeds of the LOU
isiana claims were first planted at Fort
Pierre on the Upper Missouri River by
France in 1742.
The great undertaking grew under
the care of South Dakota until Presi-
dent Coolidge, in 1927. dedicated the
huge rock and himself undertook to
Evening star., 1929-06-30

draft the inscription to be placed upon
it, recording chronologicaly the su-
prene moments in our national and
continental development, beginning
with the declaration of our aims in
1776, and continuing with the framing
of the Constitution in 1887, the pur-
chase of the Louisiana Territory in
1903. the ccssion of Florida in 1919, the
admission of the Republic of Texas into
the Union in lS45, followed swiftly by
Oregon and California and Alaska, un-
til in a generation Washington's Colo
nial States had grown almost in q sin
gle leap to the Pacific Coast. 1t re-
mained for Roosevelt to complete the
economic structure by cutting the
Panama Canal.
In the sculptured work we shall con-
cede Jefferson as the leading figure in
the Declaration of Independence. His
position on the memorial is inevitable.
Washington, as the guiding genius from
the time of our national conception,
completion of its Constitution, becomes
the central part OF the great group. To
these we will add Lincoln, who saved
the Union they had created. Roosevelt
Joins the great trio through the cutting
of the IsthnuS of Panama, fulfilling
after 400 years the dream that led CO.
lumbus westward on his quest for way
to India. Roosevelt opened the passage
to the East he cut the continents apart.
VIII Be in Center.
We shall place the Father of the Re-
public in the center, somewhere above
the others, silent as the Sphinx. be-
cause his selfiess, far-seeing character
suggests that. But We mean to give
him feeling that will indicate his broad
world rlIrpose a pllrpoSe broader than
anything Europe ever conceived.
1t was because of these qualities that
he compelled the great about him-Jef-
ferson, Franklin, Mason and Hamilton
to build something that has in the
brief life of less than $50 years freed a
world, changed the political philosophy
of civilization and in the mean time
given a heaven to the homeless and
unWanted of the older world, where
they and their children have built bet
ter than Washington and his great as
sociates ever dreamed.
/ believe-yes, know-these rec
ords which are our Nations records
should be cut as we are carving them
there, high. high sbove the clouds
there with the gods above the n1edGling
hand of man, to remain for cons, where
wind and rain alone may wear them
away, science tells US, but an inch in
q hundred thousand years. So our mes
lite OF the Rockies, in the backbone of
our continent, for million years and
more and there bear witness that here
passed the sons of the Old World, that
here they sought and found freedom
and happiness. that here they peopled
q continent and that their leader was
Washington.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
BOOKS RECEIVED

sHACKLES OF THE FREE. BY Mary
Grace Ashton, author of Race"
New York: Frederick A. Stokes Co.
DOWNFALL. BY Harold w. Brecht.
New York: Harper & Brothers.
MAYPoLEs AND MORALS. BY Fred
eric Arnold Hummer author of
Ladies in Hades." New York: j.
H. Sears & Co.
MASTER SEA STORIES: Famous
Stories by Russell, Jacobs. Bullen,
Becke and others. New York: Ed
ward j. Clode. Inc.
DR.. ARTZ. BY Robert Hichens. New
York: Cosmopolitan Book Corpora
ton.
LIVING WILD. or Our Pioneer Chill
dren of Montana. BY Agnes B.
Chowen. illustrated by Erick Berry
New York: e. p. Dutton 4S Co., Inc.
JoscELYN OF THE FORTS. BY Ger
trude Crownfield. author of THE
Feast of Noel" etc. Decorations by
George M. Richards. New York:
E. p. Dutton d. Co., Inc.
THE BLUE JOHN DIAMOND. BY
e. r. Punshon. New York: Edward
]. Clode, Inc.
THE STOKE SILVER CASE. BY Lynn
Brock New York: Harper e. Bros.
HINDU FABLES FOR LITTLE CHIL-
DREN. BY Dhan Gopal Mukerji,
author of Gay Neck" etc. Illus
trated by Kurt Wiese. New York
e. P. Dutton q Co., Inc.
CREATIVE WRITING; O Guide for
Those Who Aspire to Authorship.
BY william Webster Ellsworth. au-
thor of "A Golden Age of Authors, I"
etc. New York: Funk q Wagnalls
Co. u.
SPARTACuS. BY Max Kranzthor.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
REVIEWS OF SUMMER BOOKS
An Arctic Adventure of Forty Years Ago Written by One of
the Two Survivors-Fiction From Other Lands
and American Novels

Boston: The Christopher Publish
ing House.
WINDS OF DESIRE. BY Louise
Gerard. New York: The Macau-
lay Co.
MIMI BLUETTE. BY Guido Da We
roma, author of Life Begins To-
Dutton e. Co. Inc.
FATHER wILLIAM; a Comedy of
Father g. Son. BY Donald Ogden
Stewart author of Mr.. and Mrs.
Haddock Abroad" etc. Drawings
by Eldon Kelley. New York: Har-
per 6E Bros.
THE BAGsHoT MYSTERY. BY oscar
Gray. New York: The Macaulay
THE ROBBERY AT RuDw1cK
HOUSE BY Victor l.. Whitechurch.
author Of shot on the Downs"
etc. New York: Dumeld & Co.
THE WOMAN WHO KNOWS HER
SELF. By Elizabeth Sloan Chesser,
M. D., author Of Youth" etc. New
York: e. p. Dutton & Co., Inc.
IN THE LAND OF COCKAIGNE. BY
Heinrich Mann. Translated from
the German by Axton, D. B. Clark.
New York: The. Macaulay Co.
ROUNDUP; the Stories of Ring w.
Lardner. New York: Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons.
BIRD IN HAND; a Play in Three
Acts. BY John Drinkwater. Bos-
ton: Houghton, Mifflin Company.
LAVENDER HOUSE. BY Edwin Ar
lington Robinson. New York: The
Macmillan Company.
THE FIERCE DISPUTE. BY Helen
Hoover Santmyer, author Of Herbs
and Apples" Boston: Houghton,
Miffiin Company.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Hawaiian Women Want
To Serve on Juries

Vigorous demands that Hawaiian
women be allowed to serve on iuries
are being heard from all parts Of this
Territory. Though women have voted
here since the passage of the suffrage
amendment, they are still deharred
from jury duty and an act of the Ter
ritorial Legislature will be required to
enable them to serve. Various femi-
nine organizations are campaigning for
the passage Of such an act, particular
ly because they feel that crimes against
women and girls will be more severely
punished II women are on the juries.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Recent accessions at the Public Library
and lists Of recommended reading will
appear in this column each Sunday.
Travel.
Bowen, Marjorie. pseud. Holland.
G467.B673.
Client, w. J. The Road to Oregon,
Gs4.Gs4.
Goldrine Douglas. Peoples and Places.
G12.G565p.
Mccormick, Mrs. A. o. The Hammer
and the Seythe. G54.MlSeh.
Morton, H. C. v. The Cali of England.
G45.Nd84ee.
Schoonmaker, Frank. Come with Me
Through italy. G35.Schoe.
Turner, H. B. Picturesque Old France
Gss.Ts5p,
Music and Musical Instruments.
Cremin, A. T. Graded Tenor Banjo
Method. v. l. VXBANCs6
Giddings, T. p, and others. Ele-
mentary Music and 'Two-part Music.
VZV.G363e.
Hussey, Dyneley. Eurydice; the Nature
of Opera. VV1o.Hs67.
Mason, D. @. The Dilemma Of Ameri-
can Music. WINES.
Newman, Ernest. Stories of the Great
Operas. i. VVlo.N465.
stoeying, Paul. The Violin. vxU.
swisSer, W. S. Psychology for the
Music Teacher 1927. VWC.Sw6T.
Thorn. "A. g. Music for Young Chill
Wier, A, E., ed. Sacred Music the
World Loves. 1916. vYR.W633s.
Stocks and Bonds.
Bond, r. D. Stock Movements and
Speculation. HR Be4S.
Butler, j. j. Successful Stock Specula-
ton. HR Bots.
Cragg. Alliston. Understanding the
Stock Market. HR .CS4u.
Durand, John. The New Technique Of
Uncevering Security Bargains. HR.
Riordan, d. j. Stocks. HR.R47s.
Wildman, j. r.. and Powell, Weldon.
Capital Stock Without Par Value.
HR,Ws4sc.
Literary Criticism.
Adcoek, A. s. j. The Glory That Was
Grub Street. ZY.Ad 1Sgl.
Babbitt, Irving. French Literature.
ZY3eBll2f.
Candy, H. S. American Estimates.
AY.C10Z.
Chiffon, E. c., and Agar, Herbert. The
Garment of Praise. TYP .C435.
Crawford, j. r. What TO Read In Eng
lish Literature. ZY.Ce54w.
Forester, Norman. ed. The Reinterpre-
tation of American Literature.
ZYsS F6sSr.
HuefIer, F. M. The English Novel.
Jones. H. NJ. Contemporary Southern
Literature. ZYeSJ71.
Leisy. e. z. American Literature; an
Interpretative Survey. ZY83.LS37.
Wickhana, Harvey. The Impuritans.
ZY.W633i.
Anderson, Lee. Ten one-act Plays.
YD.An22.
Barry, Philip. Paris Bound. YDB27sp.
De La Roche, Mazo. Low Life.
YD.DS7 ].
De La Roche, Mazo. The Return Of
the Emigrant. YD.D37r.
Dickens, Charles. Scenes From Dickens.
1928. YD.D556s.
Milne. A. A. Toad Of Toad Hall.
YD.M636t
Racine. Jean. Biblical Masterpieces,
Esther and Athalie. Y3sD.R IL e.
Rice, Z. l.. The Subway. YDR364s.
Wilde, Percival Three Minute Plays.
1927. YD.W6443t.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
CARVING REAL WASHINGTON

Story of America Now Being Cut the Enduring Granite of
the Black Hills-Country's Father to Be Immor
taized as Warm and Human.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public Library
and lists Of recommended reading will
appear in this column each Sunday.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Byrd's First Season at Pole Active,
With Much Scientific Work to Credit

Continued From Third Page)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-22
ENGINEER LEADS FIGHT
 IN M|NNEs0TA's GAG

RRECKINBRIDGE, Minn. June I22. (P)-Efforts to repeal Min nesota's news paper "gag" law, which failed at the last legis- lative session after newspaper associations and individual pub fishers filed protests, will be re- newed in the 1881 session, ac- cording to Ralph R. Davis, lone legislator in the fight to remove the gag.
 Davis, a locomotive engineer, who said his only interest in the affair was to maintain free press, is hopeful that the state courts will eliminate the "gag" statute. The railroad man said the gag law was dangerous to a democracy where "uncolored in formation Is so vital in giving voters an intelligent idea of what is going on."
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-22
LEGAL. NOTICE

IN PROBATE COURT FOR SEW
 ARD PRECINCT OF THE THIRD DIVISION TERRITORY OF AL ASKA.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHARLES CRAWFORD, de- ceased.
 NO. 143
 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DISTRIBU- TION.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That C. M. BrOSiuS, eXecut0r of the estate of CHARLES CRAWFORD, deceased has rendered and pre- Sented for final settlement, and fil- ed ill said Court, his first and final account of his administration of said estate, together with his report and a petition for final distribution, and that Monday the twelfth 12th) day of August, 1929, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, It the courtroom of said Court at Seward. in said Seward Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, has been fixed and appointed as She time and place for the settles ment of said account and the hear ing Of said report and petition, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may ap- pear and file his exceptions, in writing, to the said account, and contest the same.
 Notice is further given: That said account is for final settlement, and the said estate is ready for distri- button, and on confirmation of said final account final distribution of said estate will be immediately had. Dated this 9th day of June, 1929.
 (Probate SeaD
 Seward
 CURTIS R. MORFORD United States Commissioner and Ex- -OfficiO Probate Judge, Seward Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska.
 Dates Published: June 8, 15, 22, 29, July 6. 13, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-22
t 88a:3a0;s0asasH; s H;38s. q ' PORT OF MISSING MEN :; |! ;$;:s$ $ts3 .t U :; s&s:as$2 $2s$a s

DIVER, Hurlburt. Former Ser geant,, Machine Gun Troop, 3rd Cavalry. He served a re-elistment until 1921 and has never been heard from since. His father, who resides in St. Paul, Minn., is anxious to locate to settle an estate Communicate with Paul L. Norden, Ramsey Go. Central Committee, American Legion, 248 Hamm Bldg, St. Paul, Minn., re- garding this ex-service man.