Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

| chronometerS and other navigational
| instruments of all periods, with lay
out of astronomical clocks and attend
ant material and charts showing the
working of the observatory'S worldwide
tlme-Signal service.
Models of the light cruiser u, S. S.
Richmond, the submarine vi, the dirig-
ible Shenandoah and models of the
latest types of aircraft form part of the
Nays exhibit. A painting of the U. S.
S. Constitution by r. Salmon and loaned
by the Naval Academy Museum viii
hang in the Nays exhibit rooms.
Cooperating with the Library of Con-
gTess. the American Library Association
will install model reference library at
the exposition. The Library of Con-
gress will be likewise represented by
displays of historical and literary sig
niflcance, including maps showing the
routes of De Soto upon the Mississippi,
of Coronado in Arizona, Kansas and
other sections of the country and other
explorers trails.
The United States Army Band will
visit the exposition in the Spring and
Will feature a series of concerts, in
which unpublished and original Old
World music of the Americas will be
played.
Farm Methods to Be Exhibited.
Alarge world map, showing how Govern
ment and privately owned American ships
connect this country with foreign ports,
will be part of the exhibit Of the
Shipping Board. The Department of
Agriculture will show the methods of
producing and marketing used by cot
ton planters, tobacco growers, dairy
men, pouItrymen and cattle raisers.
The Bureau of Reclamation of the
Interior Department will illustrate for
the information of Spaniards faced
with similar problem the means by
which the vast tracts of arid land were
made fertile by irrigation. A huge
map, marking the routes taken by the
early Spanish explorers in this coun-
try will be another feature of this de-
partment's exhibit. A. collection OF his
torical documents issued by the Span
ish crown during the fifteenth, six
tenth and seventeenth centuries, in
Guiding land grant patents, patents OF
mines and orders of nobility conferred
on Spanish governors will be yet an
other feature of the Interior Depart
ment exhibit.
Included in the roster of those aboard
the President Harding, en- route to COM
plete American preparations for par
ticipation in the exposition are: Lieut..
Condr. John M Ashley and Chief
Radioman Samuel S. Smith OF the
Navy Department; Samuel B. Reeder
and S. B. Reeder, jr, of the Treasury
Department; Frank L. Coll Of the De-
partment of Agriculture, accompanied
by Mrs and Miss c. Coll; H. M. Gill
man, jr., of the Department Of the In
terror: Capt. and Mrs. Morgan; Ches-
ter w. Hicks, national advisory COM
mittee for aeronautics; John M. Deni-
son, secretary, United States Commits
sion, International hero American Ex-
position; Martin Jenter, director of ex-
hibits for the commission; Walter F.
West, director of motion picture activi-
ties for the commission; Miss Edith
Med. Levy, private secretary for the
commission; Harold Clum and Anthony
jeremiah, assistant directors OF ex-
hibits. They will join, in Seville, Com
missioner General Thomas E. Campbell,
who already has been several months
on the spot supervising last-minute
construction work Other members Of
the commission appointed by President
Coolidge are Judge Roderick NJ Matson
of Cheyenne, Wyo; Helen Hall Upham
of Chicago; Helen Varick Boswell of
New York; George T. Cameron of San
Francisco, and Agnes Repplier of Phil
adelphia.