davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Hunt Airplane Clues.

HE average airplane contains IS differenk
types OF wooden parts made up of any
where from $50 to 1000 board feet of wood.
Many Of these parts are glued together and be-
cause Of this the question Of airplane CLUES il
highly important. The Forest Products Lab
oratory of the Department of Agriculture has
been conducting study Of this question for 10
years or more and have drawn many con-
illusions from their tests which are Of vital
importance to the aircraft industry.
Every type of glue which might be fitted for
airplane use has been tested exclusively and
under all sorts Of conditions in order to dis.
cover which are best and best able to With
stand the rigorous demands Of the conditions
under which planes are operated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
MusigraphS
Continued from Seventeenth Page

Continued from Seventeenth Page
Evelyn Broumbaugh gave q talk on Saint SaenS
and several piano selections were offered.
program of special music is to be offered
tonight at the National City Christian Church.
The choir will be assisted by Jean Westbrook,
violinist, and Louis Potter, jr., cellist.
T. Guy Lucas, organist and chairmaster Of st.
Johns Church, will give his thirty-third organ
recital tonight in the church. His program viii
include compositions by williams, Bach, Gluck,
Boellmann, Randegger and Hollins
Jeanne Densmore, o former pupil Of the
Lisa Gardiner School Of the Dance, has re-
turned to this city after visiting South America
as o dancer with an Albertina Rasch unit
Announcement has been made that at the
next meeting of the German Literary Society,
on November co. OF the home Of Anita Shade,
Francesca Kaspar Lawson, soprano, and Henri
0regor, composer-pi pianist will offer q program
Of music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

special service Of music appropriate to the
Thanksgiving season will be given next Sunday
at the Calvary M. e. Church. at O'Clock. The
chorus will sing Maunder's "Song of Thanks
giving" under the direction of Louis Potter
and the soloists will include Ruby Potter, Bertha
Warren G. johnson will give an organ recital
this evening. at 7:30 O'Clock, at the Church Of
the Pilgrims. He will play "Frgue," from
Sonata THE oath Psalm" Reubke: "Berceuse,"
~Vierne, and Willamette" Salome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Meas 0 the Music World
Continued from Seventeenth Page

Continued from Seventeenth Page
terest not only in the Mcdowell Colony, at
music, made him a prominent figure In the
world Of music during his lifetime. Mr.. Humis-
ton was for years assistant conductor Of the
New York Philharmonic Society and wrote the
program notes for their concerts. He was also
a considerable authority on Bach and Wagner
and he made some notable arrangements for
two pianos, among them THE Ride Of the
Valkyries," which he dedicated to the Misses
Sutro and which will be included ON their pro-
gram Of the 7th.
THE United States Marine Band has returned
from successful concert tour to the Pa
cific Coast. The itinerary included 20 States.
The closing date was in st. Louis, Mo-, where
$4,000 people attended the matinee and eve
ming concerts. The band had not visited the
Pacific Coast States since 1912 To quote one
of the prominent Pacific Coast newspapers,
Should the United States Marine Band not
return here for another Is years, 1t Is unlikely
that any Of those who heard the three con-
certs will forget the brilliant playing Of this
organization"
The band has resumed its regular duties
here and the Marine Band Orchestra will open
its Winter season with q concert at the Ma
rine Barracks Wednesday night, November 26.
at O'Clock, under the direction Of Capt Tay-
Tor BranSon. Orchestra concerts will be given
regularly on Wednesday nights and Friday aft
ernoonS in the auditorium at the Marine Bar
racks. The public Is invited to attend these
concerts. The programs will appear in daily
issues in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Continued from Eighteenth Page

ton but paints q miniature from q model in
the class explaining each step IS the work
proceeds.
year or more ago Mr.. williams held at
Gordon Dunthorne's, 1t win be remembered, a
group Of his unique portrait drawings in lnina-
ture, including an admirable one Of William
n. Holmes, director Of the National Gallery of
Art. These portraits are in crayon chiefly in
line, with just touch Of colored chalk, very
much in the style Of drawings made by the
great English masters. sensitive In rendering
and full of personality. few interesting ex-
amples now view at the Hill School
Mr. and Mrs. williams have issued invitations
10 o series of teas. November II. December
and IL, in Mr.. williams studio, al 1924 Con-
nestbut avenue.
THE sculpture class at the corcoran School
of Art is this season under the instruction
Of J. Maxwell Miller Of Baltimore, who comes
to Washington once q week for the purpose of
criticisms
Mr.. Miller is Baltimorean by birth. He
studied at the Maryland Institute of Design
and the Rinehart School of Sculpture; later at
the Julian Academy, Paris, under Verlet; and
he has received numerous medals and awards.
From 1901 to 1905 he was holder of the Rine-
hart scholarship in Paris. Among his well
known works are his portrait Of Cardinal Glib
bons in the Metropolitan Museum Of Art, New
York Bust of Lady" in the Walters Gallery.
Annapolis; the Daniel Colt Gilmore Memorial,
Johns Hopkins University Under his direction
the sculpture students at the Corcoran School
are making excellent progress and working
with great enthusiasm.
Drank GARDNER HALE, master crafts
man and medalist of Boston, will hold his
annual exhibition of hand-wrought jewery and
enamels at Jane Bartletts, 1908 Connecticut
avenue November "a to December 6. MIR.
HaIe's work is too well known to need either
praise or description. He Is recognized as one
Of the leading jewelers. Of our day, q crafts
man of exceptional skill, o designer Of rare
taste and intuition.
It Is Mr.. Hale's custom to give q portion Of
each year to lecturing and demonstrating In
various cities In the Middle West and South,
remote from art centers, in order to advance
interest in and the cause Of good craftsman
ship. There are few who have done more to ad-
vance art in this field. During the week that
his work is on exhibition here he will be per-
'eonally In attendance.
: A YOUNG sculptor. Suzanne silvercruys
Farnam, Belgian by birth, but married to q
KoNpg man Of old New England lineage is hold
her first exhibition In New York under the
patronage Of the wife Of the Belgian Ambas-
sador, Princess Albert de Ligne. Among her
principal exhibits is o replica Of her portrait
bust Of President Hoover, executed on commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
The Bigger Half
Notes of ART and artists

sion for the Library Building at Louvain and
now In place there.
Mrs Farnam studied sculpture at the School
Of Fine Arts, Yale University, entering In 1926
Her record as q student was exceptional from
the beginning. At the end of her first year
she had progressed SO far that a head modelled
by her was admitted to the Salon Internationale
at Liege. In June, 1928, she graduated from
Yale with the degree of master Of fine arts
accomplishing five years of q full curriculum in
three, and carrying on the principal prizes that
were open to woman students Special COM
mendation Is given not only her work at Yale,
but her portraits of President Hoover and OF
her mother by the dean of the School Of Fine
Arts of Yale University, Prof. Everett ". Meeks.
Her exhibition in New York includes not only
portraits Of celebrities, but also character
studies Of simple working people, fountains, q
baptismal font and works of similar varied
character.
Here Is o new recruit in the steadily increas-
ing group Of gifted woman scuptors in America.
THE Mexican exhibition. which is making q
museum tour under the auspices of the
American Federation of Arts, opening at the
Metropolitan Museum of Art last month, and
later to be shown here in the Corcoran Gal
lery, is attracting extraordinary interest. Dur
ing the three weeks that it was on view in New
York it was visited by over Is, 900 persons.
This exhibition had its inception In the In
tereSt Of Dwight Morrow when Ambassador to
Mexico, In Mexican art. It was assembled for
the American Federation of Arts by Homer
Saint-Gaudens, director of the department Of
fine arts of the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh,
through the cooperation of Count Rene dior
nocourt Of Mexico City, and it is financed by
the Carnegie Corporation of New York. It was
shown in Mexico City before being brought to
this country. 1t includes both ancient and
modern work, and represents the decorative
and applied as well as the fine arts. It Is the
first comprehensive collection Of Mexican art
which has been shown in the United States.
Almost all Of the exhibits have been borrowed
from public collections lent by private col
lectors. Washington is fortunate to be on this
circuit. The exhibition will come here in April.
A NEW group Of paintings lent by the Phillips
Memorial Gallery has been placed on WV
during the past week at the Public Library.
This group includes works by artists Of such
divergent character as Robert Henri and Jean
Negulesco. The group also comprehends works
by Edward Bruce Olive Rush, Henry Ellis
Mattson, Milton Avery and Power OMalley-
enough to attract interest and awaken curiosity,
In other words, whet the taste for more. It Is
with this purpose that the loan Is made, Mr..
Phillips realizing that contacts made casually
by readers using the Public Library will 60 far
toward developing In washington vital in
terest in the art of today.
Fuller comment on this loan and its sig
nidcance will be made In these columns later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19
SERVICES
 HELD HERE TODAY
 FOR BLOiMGREN BOY

Funeral services for Robert Blom- gren, thirteen-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren of this city, who passed away early Sun day morning were held at 2:30 D. n. today from the Presbyterian Church, the Rev, c. c. Saunders officiating
 The church was beautiful with the numeruos floral offerings sent by the many friends of the de- ceased. Following the services in terment was made in the Masonic plot in Evergreen Cemetery.
 Many wore in attendance at the services. The Boy Scouts attended in body. Six boys from this or ganization acted as palIoearers. They are Arthur Flckesi. George Whyte, Harold Deets, Duncan Rob- ertson, Wayne Olson and Sonny Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19
By uEEBERT PLUMMER

AcIIEGT T ON, March 19- When Senator Golf of West vir- f.4la turned his wrath upon Demo- c1 Is an7 fnsurpent Republicans who make up the Senate tariff c0--.t-on, .le 04lle4 tho rJl oi the Insurgen,s ".a crdar that there shall be no doubt in the public mind" as to who they arc,
 There wasn't much cf Senate audience ct the time. None of the utgents were there to hear Golf accord this distinction" as he put ii. But when he went over the names, from Borah to Schan. Wheeler from the Democratic side was moved to inquire what the West Virginlan was saying about the wild jacl1assas"
 T heard their names, but not what the Senator said about them, , Wheeler said.
 My mental evolution ilas never reached the wild jackass' stage, !" Golf answered, and refused to yield further.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE


 MT. and Mrs. M. V. Manville, who have been spending the winter months in the States, returned to their home here on the Yukon.
 Arrivals on the Yukon included Judge James Wickersham, who has been Cn a short business trip to Ketchikan.
 H. E. Brown Of the Aiaska Road Commission, who has been to Wrangell on official business for the Alaska Road Commission of- flee was Juneau-bound pas5ca- ger on the Yukon.
 Deputy [. 6 Mas5hals John J. Buckley and Pat O'Connor of Fairbanks are taking prisoners south on the Alaska.
 c. M Brosius Of Seward, well known merchant ia that city, is Q through passenger on the Alaska.
 Returning to Seattle after a business trip to the Westward, H. L. Reed, P.egly-Wiggly representa- tive is on the Alaska.
 Dennis Vim, head of the United States Bureau of Fisheries in AL aska, returned to Juneau on the Aleska today He has been to the westward on official business.
 T. A. Parson, auditor of the Northern Commercial Company, YVES Q Jnneau-bcund passenger on the Alaska.
 After covering the westward end cf the Territory, five travelling rlen arrived on the Alaska this morning. They are Eldred Ire- lard L. M Ca1rigan, Sam Shuck- lin, Rcbert Uakelin and J. W.. Gucker.
 Jchn T. Chambarlin was an out bound passenger on the Yukon early this morning He is booked to Cordova.
 Having spent a week in Juneau on personal business, Ralph Wien and Frank McCafferty sailed on the Yukon for Seward on their way to Fah banks.
 George E. Cleveland, of the B. M. Behrends Bank, sailed for the States on business and pleasure trip He is making the journey south cn the Alaska.
 Among those leaving for Seattle today On the Alaska was Mayme Beck of Juneau.
 H. B. Kitteisby, interested in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19
CRAIG MAN ARRESTED
 ON SERIOUS CHARGES

Charged with shooting with in tent to kill ard attempted arson, Sam Turner was arrested early this week at Wfangen and taken to Craig where the alleged crimes were said to have been committed. A warrant charging George Turner, San's brother, with cornplicity in the same crimes, is in the hands of the Craig Deputy Marshal but he has been unable to locate the man
 Details Of the matter were not available here. It is understood that the charges arose from a kind of free for all fight at Craig several months ago in which the Turner's are said to have clashed with a man named Victor Johnson and his wife
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19
CLUB TO
 HAVE MEETING ON
 SATURDAY, MAR. 22

The legislative committee os the Juneau Women's Club has arranged an attractive program to be given in the council chambers Of the City Hall at pm, Saturday, March 22, 1t was announced at a meeting of the club last evening. This is an open meeting and the public is invited
 Judge James Wickersham will make an interesting and instructive address ca the History Of Alaskan Government. He has studied the Fubject for years and will show tho influences that have helped to cre- ate the laws by which Alaskans are now governed.
 A short address on Some Needed Legislation Measures of Interest to Women will be given by Mrs. Hermann, legislative chairman for the Territorial Federation of Wo- ren's Clubs. Good music numbers have been arranged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19
Pest Presidents to Address Chamber
 At Regular Meeting

Toinorro Y will bs past (
 presidents day for the Ju- (
 9 neau Chamber Of Commerce, ( is was announced today by (
 3 Secretary G. II, Walm3ley. 6 6 Seven past presiding officers C Of the organization are ex- ( pectcd to be in attendance C and make brief talks at the ( Q Cha a m b er's weekly noon . luncheon at { e Arcade ( Q Cafe, [ e Tnege include; 3. M. Bsh- { ? reaas, Allen Shatedck, Dr. II. ( c c. Dsvighnc, F. E. Robert- ( 0 scn H. I. Lucas, W. g. q 9 f George and T. L. Faulkner. { c The Legislative Comfnit5ee ( is cxpectde to make a report ( c cn the eagle protection bill ( c now pending in Congress and { Q several other matters of more ( Q of less importance are to he ( discussed. (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19
ADSIT ARRIVES AT
 LOS ANGELES TODAY


 l. R. Adsit, who left here lat week for Los Angeles to enter . medical clinic for treatment, ar rived there early this morning in a somewhat weakened conilt.cn from the trip. according to te,e- graphic information, eceived d by Mrs. Adsit from Mrs. D3rothy Lc- Wallen, who attended him from here.
 She wired last night from Stock ton that they would arrive in Los Angeles at 8:3O am today. MT Adsit's mother and his sister, Mrs. Lillian Gabbs, of San Diego, were expected to meet him there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19
Court of Norris

Possibly if the Republican regu- largs had kept track Of affairs down in the Senate restaurant over quite a long period of time, they would not have had occasion fer any surprise that the Insur- gents showed well organized front. There is big roundtable down in a sort of supplemental room of the restaurant, off by it. self, that is reserved every day for a considerable group Of the Insurgents, headed by George Nor ris of Nebraska.
 If a rasserby has the luck to find the door open, there about that table almost any afternoon he will see six or seven of the coalition CTS from the Republican side hav- ing their bread and cheese, togeth- CT, a happy family. Norris, John son of California Nye "Young Bob La Toilette and, more often than not, Wheeler from the Demo- cratic side of the political fence are usually on hand
 Round-tables have been notable promoters of joint enterprises since King Arthur's day. That Senatorial restaurant table is no exception. The strategy of many hard fought tariff battle field may have been pondered out about it. What a tale it could tell, that table, had it the gift of tongues.
 Measured by experience in po- litical insurgency, Senator Norris should preside at the table of dissenters. He has been insurg- ing so long that all of his luncheon colleagues are mere juniors on the job. He probably is the autocrat ,f that table, but a very genial autocrat at that. That is the Nor is way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19
A Woshimgtow ByStonder
Not for Boral,

conltor Rorah once foregathered at the round table. The sto.y g1-s that here was so much wise-crack- ing by his colleagues at one time that he retired from the picture. What a pity there is ID Congress sicnal Record to report what i1 said at that secret gathering.
 Senator Golf ascribed to the coalition a purpose to pass the tar if bill 50 it's effective date and natural resultant business adjust nents would coincide with the fall elections. That's not round-ta5le gossip. however. Golf doesn't eat there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19
ROBERT PROPER CHARGED WITH
 LOCAL THEFTS
Former Reporter Arrested Today by Federal Off,
 cers for Robberies

Robert Proper, 20, former local newspaper reporter, son of c. c. Proper, DesEIoines, Ia, magazine publisher, was arrested here today on a charge of robbery or the complaint of Chief of Police c. A. Caetchell He was arraigned before Judge A. W. Fox in the United States Commissioner Court and lis bail fixed at s5.00o which had not been furnished late this after noon.
 He is accused of the robbery Of three local business houses-3. M. Behrends Department Store, L. H. Morris Construction Company and Connors Motor Company. Proper, t is said by Federal officials, is now ca parole from Iowa, and under a sentence from cne to 10 years to a reform school for robbery.
 After his alleged crimes here, Proper and younger companion left here and went to Seattle and from there to Tacoma. Chief Get chell. working on anonymous, type written letter sent to Connors Mo tor Company disclosing the where about Of a cash register stolen from it, traced the letter to Proper. The latter, however, had already left the Territory.
 The boys father, advised of the matter, insisted that his son return to Juneau and make good. This the boy agreed to do, and he re- turned here about two weeks ago. Since that time he has been work ing as a laborer on the capital building.
 Reports from Iowa to the United States Attorneys Office here said Proper was convicted in Des Mo.nes of four robberies He was sen tened last July to a reform school but sentence was suspended. When he was taken before District Attor- ney II. D. Stahler this morning. after being arrested by Federal officers. he is said to have con- fessed to all three local robberies with which he was charged. It is understood he had one companion in the Behrends' and Connors Mo- tor Company jobs, but was alone when the Morris robbery vas per petrated.
 All three of the robberies occurred early this year while Proper was employed as reporter on a local weekly paper. On several occa- sions he interviewed both munich pal and Federal officers about pro- gress in the solution of the rob- berries.
 Mrs. L. V. Ray and son, Lee Ray, T.. -l-I-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19
GODDARD FROM NORTH IND LUNT FROM
 FAR VEST, EXCHANGE STORIES, SEATTLE


 newspaper columns of a recent Se- attle Sunday Times and is pictured shaking hands with Carroll Lunt Aside from the two-column picture of the two, the following article explains the reason
 The man who wrote "Kuan Yin, the Goddess of Mercy" met the man who chaperoned the two mountain goats in Seattle ycster- day.
 Nice stick you have there" drawled the latter, E. M Goddard of the Alaska Game Commission, just down from Juneau.
 Yes, yes; malacca-from one of the new shops on Rubbing Well Road" responded the other, Carroll Lunt, novelist and editor of The China Digest, just over from shang- hai You should see Bubbling We'll Road - how that street is growing up!'
 Juncau Is Growing
 Well. Juneau has 4,0l9 popuia- tion now, and that's pretty good for an Alaskan town, in winter time, too. And say, if we get the Inew pulp nil's-Aad you should see our mink farms! Only two years old. and $6S,000 worth of ami mals sold already; for breeding, mind you, not pelt taken yetl'
 The. ice thus broken, the Far North and the Far East talked of many things, including perhaps even sealing wax, and cabbages, and kings. Mir Lunt is in Seattle on his fifth visit to the United States since he was born in China forty years ago. He is also author Iof the novel, His Chinese Idol" and edits weekly literary and political magazine. MT. Goddard Is assistant to II, w. Terhune of Tunsau. Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission.
 Chaperoned Goats
 He came south on the patrol boat Seal of the Bristol Bay patrol, and yesterday was arranging for the transfer to Clallam County officials of two female mountain goats brought down from the Copper River Valley back of Cordova on the steamer Yukon to be liberated in the Hood Canal district. They are the last of eight goats sent down in exchange for sixteen elk from the Olympics, set free in Southeastern and Southwestern AL aska.
 Little chance for improvement in China's civil strife for many years to come is seen by MT. Lunt q have been on the ocean for eleven days, and so have no late news; but a miracle has happened if quiet and order has succeeded the confusion and civil war that pre- vailed when I left China he said.
 Strife to Con.inue
 Tn regard to the famine, terrible suffering is being experienced, and will doubtless continue, with much loss of life. In this respect the at titude of the American Red Cross is the only sensible one to take. Money has been subscribed and is being distributed where ti benefits the afflicted; that is in the shape of grain, but to pour large sums of money into country with which to line purses of rapacious officials and 'middlemen' would be aiding and abetting corruption. The prob lem is one for the Chinese to solve themselves. Imagine an America indifferent to the great Mississippi flood Of several years ago. and the relief of the sufferers there, and one would realize the state of af- fairs in China today.
 China can never do anything for herself unless the Chinese them selves can forget self, and do some thing for their fellow countrymen."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19
WGANGELL OFFICERS HERE
 TO GO BEFORE GRAND JURY

United States Deputy Marshal H. D. Campbell and Chief of Police Steve Grant, of Wrangell, arrived last night on the steamer Yukon to appear as witnesses before the Federal Grand Jury. They will re- turn to Wrangell as soon as their business is completed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19

Douglas Island Packing Company left on the Alaska for Wrangell E. B. Dudden, manager and prin- cipal owner, left for Ketchikan on the same steamer.
 H. Sidwell and o, D. Leet, rep resentatives of Melchior, Armstrong, Dessau Co, Inc, who have been in Juneau the past week, are book ed for Petersburg on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19

Germany March Cmna Ne Ymk on CT naid voag
 Q