davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
AVIATION MUSEUM
PLAN FOR GERMANY
History of Flying to Be Covered
by Collection Expected to
Be Popular.

BERLIN (NANA.).-Airmen of the
future will not be the only people to
make happy hunting ground of the
new aviation museum that is going to
be erected on the land of the Tempelhof
Aerodrome. for 1t is likely to have a
popular and universal appeal.
Plans for the building are complete
and funds have been provided from
German and American private sources.
The collection will be one Of the
greatest value to students of flying for
the whole history Of flight. with the
originals of the earliest machines, mo-
tors and models, will be represented.
There is to be a court of honor contain
ing busts and portraits Of the pioneers
OF modern aviation and the new foun-
dalton Is trying to get DR.. Eidener to
hand over his Zeppelin museum at
FTiedrichShafen.
A restaurant with seating for 1000
people and halls to accommodate mem
bers of future conferences will be added
as well as q score of skittle alleys, for
in Germany skittles are still the natural
and ideal accompaniment to beer. The
popularity Of the new and wonderful
museum is to be primrily national
popularity.
(Copyright, 1881. by North American News
paper Alliance.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
CHANGE IN WASHINGTON
HARBOR LINES FAVORED
District Engineer to Ask New
Boundaries to Conform With
Water Front Improvement.

Mai. Joseph D. Arthur, jr., War De-
partment district engineer for the Wash
ington area, viii shortly recommend to
Maj. Gen. Lyle Brown, chief Of Army
Engineers, and Secretary of War Hur-
ley that the harbor lines in the Wash
ington Channel be changed.
This Is necessary, it is said, to con-
form to the recent report on the Wash
ington Channel made to Congress and
proposing q $4,000, 600 water front Inn
proVement program, which has not as
yet received legislative support. The
District government proposes to con-
Struct q new wharf on Water street and
the new harbor lines are necessary so
that 1t may proceed on the new pro-
gram.
E. J. Merrick, IT,, civil engineer in
the United States Engineer once, ex-
planned yesterday that the harbor lines
would practically parallel Water street
and be about 200 feet from the south
side Of the street. The old harbor lines
have been found to be inadequate In
places for proper slip construction and
in others to be too ample.
All local parties concerned have
agreed to the proposed new harbor
lines, and final recommendation will be
in the hands of Secretary Hurley, Mr.
Merrick asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
NEEDLE GUILD MEETS
Famous Women to Speak at Three
Day Session at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, April 30 L41.-The
annual meeting OF the Needlework
Guild of America, which began its
three day session here today. attracted
hundreds of prominent women from all
parts Of the United States.
The guild, whose president Is Mrs.
Thomas j. Preston, jr., of Princeton, N.
j., formerly Mrs. Grover Cleveland, has
branches in 900 cities and towns
throughout the country and In the
Hawaiian Islands. Among the an
nounced speakers are Mrs. Preston, Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt and Mrs. Maude
Ballington Booth.
The object Of the guild, which was
founded In 1885, Is the collection and
distribution Of new, plain garments
suitable to meet the needs Of hospitals,
homes and charities and to make spe-
cial collections OF garments In times Of
disaster. During the last year the or
ganization collected more than ], 300, 900
garments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
BUTLER SENT TO OREGON
Acting Marine Head Orders Him
to Confer on State Police.

Mai. Gen. Smedley d. Butler, COM
handing general at Quantico. Va, was
ordered yesterday by the acting COM
mandant of the Marine Corps, Brig. Gen.
John T. Myers, to confer" at his dis
erection with the Governor OF Oregon
with reference to building up police
force for that State"
During Gen. Buffers absence for the
conference the post win be commanded
by his chief Of STAFF, Lieut.. Col. James
j. Meade.
Gen. Butler achieved notoriety when
he was director Of public safety at
Philadelphia and a tablet commence
rating his service there Is placed out
side Marine Corps headquarters at the
Navy Department.
Favorite books Of children Of Bright
on. England, cover wireless biography,
electricity, natural science, natural his
tory and empire and colonial history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
Sheriff Warned
OF Home Afire by
Bullets i'm Vest
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PLYMOUTH, Ind, April So
Bang. Sheriff Frank Gerard
heard it and wondered why all
the shooting.
There we're several other bangs.
The sheriff and his wife in
vestigated. The found that the
cartridges the sheriff had left in
the pocket Of q vest, hung over
the back Of chair in the living
room before he retired, were let
ting him know that his living
quarters was ON fire.
The blaze was extinguished be-
fore any other part of the place
was damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

Today =. tomorrow Saturday and then
chandse . . brand new values brand new savings.
for all Summer For men and women boys and girls
=. you won't want to miss these last days.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
Leaders Organize
New G. o. P. Group
(Continued from Paeo N

(Continued from Pace n
Perry B. Jackson. Ohio State lseisIa-
tor; Monroe Mason. Boston: j Fin
ley Wilson, grand exalted ruler al
the Elks in whose cabinet meetings
during the recent Philadelphia ua
tional conclave the idea IS said IN
have borne fruit. John 7. Fisher
newly elected president of the Ma
tional Benefit Life Insurance Coma
pany; Henry Lincoln johnson. lr..
Georgia. and Louis r. Anderson. Chi
cago, who is being groomed and
boosted for the position in the ma.
tional House that has been made So
valuable by DePriest,
Are War Horses
The leaders Of the movement arc
warehouses; of Republican harness.
Howard. Upon whose Shoulders rests
the burden of strategy, has just re
Gently cleared the shackles Of the
party which we're intended to sacri-
flee him to the organization Of the
administration new white mans
Republican party" in the South. De.
spite This persecution and prosecn.
ton. Howard has continued to strive
to salvage Republicanism for what
he thinks it is worth. Church. per
haps the better politician of the two.
is the leader Of The actual organiaa-
tion.
To Wst On DePfiest
Expressing the attitude end onin-
ion that Oscar DePriest. the fiery
Chicagoan, has bolted the ranks of
stable republicanism. the new par
ty machine Is planning to line up
its forces with those of Lonis r. An
ierson. in defeating DePrieSt in his
race for reelection to the House for
his second term. The new machine is
also planning to wage a radical cam
paign against the national organiza-
ton being sponsored by Congress
man DePriest, which, as yet, has not
declared the nature of its non-parti-
san policy and platforms. There will
be bitter fight when the two groups
stack arms against each other. while
on the other side of the fence. the
newly organized Negro Democratic
Party stands waiting to do battle
with the survivor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
Douglass Bank
..a sos ..,oIs. Kept Sound
Continued from page /

Continued from page y
valuation when the banks made the
loans several years ago. 1t was up
on the basis of this depreciation in
the value. of both realty. and bonds
that the federal banking officials
made their demand for additional
security. One officer said that
stockholders might be required to
make up anywhere from one to TWEEN
ty-five dollars per share.
Give Vote OF Confidence
At the close of the meeting the
officers were given vote of conf
dence and it was unanimously voted
to comply with the comptroller's Or
fers. Such a vote is mandatory by
law, which REQUIRES that the impair
ment be made rood within 90 days.
The Douglass National Bank was
chartered in 1922. It's capital is
$3.50, 900. It has stood successfully
the severe storms which have proven
disastrous to so many financial in.
situations in Chicago this year. The
community has rallied to the support
of President Anthony 0verton and
his board of directors upon whom are
George T. Kersey, well-known politi-
cal figure, S. A. T. Watkins, Py-
THAN leader, Dr. +. B. Miller, Rev.
J. H. Branham of O1ivet Baptist
church, DR.. Julian Lewis and attor-
ney Richard Hill, the latter two sons
in-laws of Mr.. Overton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
Court Declares
Man White-CoIored
lContihned frnm &C. M

L. =
the city of New Bern and is past the
age of fifty. He is the owner of large
property interests, inherited from his
mother. whi-h we're left to her by
his white father. He has always been
regarded here as colored.
Indignant whites state that his
GRANDMOTHER was black and of AZ
rican descent. His mother, of light
complexion. was alleged to be col
ored. according to a death cartifi-
cate filed March Is, 1925. and was
buried by a colored undertaken.
She was a member of the colored
Presbyterian Church and in the alb
sence of the pastor, her funeral was
preached by the rector of the colored
Episcopalian Church.
His mother, the late Mrs. Eubanks,
never claimed to be white.
Eubanks's home, located in the
business section of the city. was bonn
harded with bricks and bird-shot on
Thursday night. The damage amount
ed to several broken windows and
the peppering of the front with shot.
Ehbanks was not in the city at the
time of the, attack.
On Main Street so Years
George Eubsnks has lived in his
mansion on Broad Greet for over 80
years without any "molestation." un-
til the SIGNING Of this order Whites
could use him and his money, but they
ioked about the situation while the
situation is changed now. The mat
ter is frauSht With danger for him,
and especially SO since he is known
to be very bold and fearless.
Towns Richest Man
Eubanks is. retarded as the wealth
lest man in. this section of the state.
due to the fact that all of. the prop
erty and money bis white father left
came to him, and he. by good bust
ness Judgment, has added to it.
He was educated in Massachusetts,,
and by profession is an architect,
and good one, too.
He Owns valuable property in the
heart of the business district of New
Bern, and has many white tenants
occupying his vast residential prop
His associates are members of the
Syrian colony here. and quite num-
Der of them are his tenants.
Spent $4,000
Eubanks is bachelor and certain
white people. here do not intend to
see this big estate go to Eubanks' col
ored relatives. and that is why they
have aided him. 1t is said that he
vainly spent more than $4,000 try
ing to put this matter through the
legislature two years ago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
Page Three

IHa National Association Of Col
ef0I Women IS having a kind Of pri-
Hatr iafF-like iieht % keep Mrs.
sahs " Stewart tire president.
6foH rnaponag The biennial and
sowing thf convention from Cleve-
land il 1892 90 the Chicago Fair
81 isF ncfarrrK the time would
give drs steWar, an unconstitution-
u Hse wears fn office instead of
constitutional fau- years The Fair
sill - nn aaH -o nil the lady-like
frIE n fhr National Association Of
aolrHed Wome1.
There are lots az near fights in the
fHfHHnal nrsaaiEalions. They say
lsa Meet Noble and the Grands and
nheds are sitting down in their
h.gh eats too lowe They say some
aadt else wants t1 sit down Well
Soy w'il have tn stand another year
81 least and their opponents will
sho have % fight # they would
- rn
Taarc are hund DDS If local
churches lodge. sehooi and home
Sights going 81.
Throw Rats
Nov. Nhile a,l this fussing and
fVhfine = going on. tie fatuous
SIR sHhueler sho has a chronic ease
- neral cpIlsHsy. sits up in the
rhl hand corner 81 the grand stand
and throw hrirkhnt AZ everybody.
H. harkhats feel Re ladies' powder
puff because h life Of ruinous
an1 hlssfnl ease has made his mus.
clos white faHar If a skilled phvsi-
elan could give Mr. George Schuyler
temporary relief he would come down
from bis present Invention position
and ofraniTe an international as
ISOLATION 81 aaineyoes IN That event
fhcv Nonid certainly elect MIR. schuy-
ler president FOR life hv unanimous
vote Tie is fnlly qualified not "a
etrnnr the pasit 81 but Ia fill Il.
Really Negro leadership has be-
come luxury far which the poor
people are unvin the price which
san Be- pnf dewn as millions in mon
ev. and millions nnre W morale
The causes arr thrse. We are not
carrying responsibility in the actual
bal dnp Of this civilization We are
not carrying responsibility because
sc have not learned the valne ~ mi
iiative, venturesomeness and con-
struetive thinking
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
Mamie Burroughs
And Race Leaders

fcondanea .rem rar -
fste tar.e fasa. ais ai IaH
r. r.z#r e. H a. Hn - ehr
Many 81 fhen tasi aaa eoar
naI nsrc #fraH eH VERY
limited HuHh. 81, H#r.s ar 80
CREATOR go U latter aIhc p
crease
Ped Msors
Tn In NfW fHft fhr rrIam
New Is fIshtae alderman sneI r.
Moore Fred Meafs b. a politician
WHO won't erif 1her en- firhtHr
him. they sav. trrhHsr be- SSH aai
divide the wones - refs rrsm r.
nahlican Golfers lHr raHHf n bar.
resee ~.Hh arthndr eNcef - lam.
Us Weil=ehaf hrrtHs ~ hont
ven knau
bown en- Mis- aIrn tlfe lre fIehf
in Perry " Howard Ihr aareaa
says That the niseissinrI people ars
lighting Mr Howard. first heraHsp
he got monr'r from the IN annl r.
publican Committee ana % dH't ID.
vide with tho delegate 'ram Nj
s,ssippi. They Quinn that Csc dele
gates were POI airHi tmHne az tho
last Republican Convention rhay
are fighting hu bteaase ifr, sar
he doesn't live ~ Mississippi That
he lives in Was leteu. y g. Wei
Washington. ~ g.. isn'i had place
in which % live. u he rri piaec
You can SEE national politician in
action. Mr. Howard lil,rs action
even II nc CAM yet any patronage.
lie IL acting right on.
Robert Van s FIGHTING Amos N
Andy. The writer started This fieht
way back in ia29 but nahnde vocal
'elp her Not ever hor friond Van
But Van "sho i' hciplu- hir5eif
now, and report, from tn rinrslhc
indicate that he hns reco'd break
ing crowd and viii knock he tRo
comedians ont in the millionth round
The Chicago Defender. however. il
betting on Amos N Andy.
In Chicago
Out in Chicago Alderman ouis
Anderson is fighting Congressman
De Priest. HE doesn't like Mr.. be
Priests temperament. Mr.. Anderson
wants colored representative in
Congress who win sit down and be
quiet. An aggressive Negro IN Con
gress might offend Mr.. Helm who
has been retired to his farm h. the
people in Alabama. In the future
Negro congressman must run an
their temperament and not on their
tested loyalty 10 their own people.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
PORTLAND NEWS SECTION
BETHEL CHORUS CONCERT
A eTirFFaS

Bethel Chorus. Under the dirce-
ton of Professor Elmer c. Bartlett.
was greeted By a LARGE and hprre-
ciatiye audience Monday night at the
Municipal auditorium. Over one
hundred voices IF men and women
gave a PROGRAM Of Negro Spirituals
that won hearty applause. Nellie AL
len gave three excellent organ num-
bers. Others on the proeraffI were
Jessie Cole 9rayson who was heard
in several tonttalto nunibefs Gwen
dolyn Hooker In hufnorohs READINGS,
Violet Hooker, soprano, received
much applause in the rendition of
Swanee River. Donald Anderson and
j. Macarthur. Miss Louise Randolph
and Miss Nellie Franklin were hc-
cofnpanists. Allen accompanied Mrs.
Graysofi. The, concert was under
the auspices of Bethel A. NJ r.
Church of which Rev. D. G. Hill is
pastor. s..
George Cannads.ss son of Mr.. L. d.
Cannady and MRS Beatrice Franklin
met with an accident on the beach
highway in which the roadster he
was driving was badly damaged. The
car was only recently purchased and
will undergo repairs. +a
Following the business session of
the Rosebud Study Club at the home
Of Mrs. Reese Wednesday afternoon
the members fnotored to the home of
Miss Mable Byrd in Woodstock and
enjoyed h European ttaveiogue pre-.
scented BY Miss Byrd who recently
returned from Europe.
Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. D.
9, Hill, pastor.LThe officers of the
Church will tender reception, for
the participants in the chorus, as
token of gratitude for their work. |
The reception will be held in the
Church auditorium Monday night,
Sept. 81.
The first regular meeting of the
Business and Industrial Girls Club !
will be held Tuesday. September %,
at 8 80 b. m. a full attendance of |
members is solicited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17

THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE
is the beat Sc Negro Newspaper II
The U. 5. a.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
PORo HAIR TONIC

Wonderful stimuiant for the hair.
fromrfcs lusuriant growth, main
fains life and beauty. Other Poro
preparations for sale. Phone for APP
poihtmcnf.
Mrs. ". ~ TIER. poro agent
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
MRS. ". BOCLE, EditOr.NIanaref
RoBERT E. FosrfR PASSES
567 East ssh South

Miss Kate Lewis. Asstsnt Editor s3D
J. advertisi Manager Pacific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
BUSINESS GLEE CLUBS
WILL GIVE OPERETTA
Three Organizations of High School
to Combine for December
! Concert.

Leading roles in the operetta. I'm
Already to be presented December l
by the glee clubs of Business High
School, will be sung by Hortense Cof-
fren, soprano; Ben Saunders, tenor, and
Thomas Callahan, baritone.
The three glee clubs of the school
are combining on this December con-
cert, and choruses which will appear,
made up from the clubs. will include
groups of telephone girls" farmers
daughters" and postal clerks"
The libretto of the piece is by David
Stevens. the music by Arthur Bergh.
: The cast of characters includes Hon.
James Woodbine, Congressman from
the eleventh district, Robert Cook; Eben-
ezer Riggs, scientific farmer, manager
of Woodbines estate, Thomas Gala
han; Peter, q young chemist, Riggs
assistant, Gustav Rott and David
Scher; Jack Hunter, farmland at Ar
cady, Benjamin Saunders; William
Bean, chore man at Already and town
constable, Stuart Donvan; Silas Rankin
and Amos Appleby, selectmen of Ar
cady, Charles Fur and John Hallett:
Prudence Brier, postmistress at Already,
Rose Gall; Virginia Woodbine, Hon.
Woodbine's daughter, Hortense Cot
fren; Jane Brier, niece of postmistress,
Annette Hoover and Marjorie Hunt;
Mamie, a clerk from Woodbines Office,
Allen Frowd; chorus of village girls
and clerks from Woodbine's Office, stu
dents Of farming from the agricultural
College.
Scene: woodbine's scientific farm in
Already.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Gayety-"Slidins Billy Watson and
Show, at 2:15 and BIS pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Suicide Fleet" at
II am. los, 3:l2, 5:l8, 7:24 and $3.50
pm.
Sherlock Holmes Fatal
Hour" at IL :05 am, 12:47, 2:3l, 4:l5
5:58, TAI and 9:25 pm.
-"Frankenstein," at 1902, 2:l3
4:07, 6:o1, 1855 and 9:52 pm.
Palace-"Flying High" at 1l:40 a m.
2, ABS. ITO and 9:45 pm. Stage shows
at 1:2O, 1855, $50 and 9:05 pm.
EarIe-"Local Boy Makes Good at
ll:I5 am, 1870, APO, 1920 and 10 pm
Stage shows at 1926, $50, $40 and
9:05 pm.
Columbia - THE Guardsman," at
11:10 am, 1:15, 800. 5;25, 1880 and
9:39 pm.
Fox-"Over the Hill" at 1888 am,
2:08, ABB, 1925 and 9:56 pm. Stage
shows at 1:18, SAB, 6:36 and 9:06 pm,
Tivoli- Ambassador Bill" at 2, 3:35,
sos, GAO, BIS and $50 pm.
CentraIL"H Homicide Squad" IL am.
to IL pm.
AmbasSadOr-"Su Lenox," at 6:15
8:05 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
McMONIGLE FUNERAL
SERVICES HELD TODAY
Veteran Retired Public School
Teacher Buried in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.

Funeral services for Miss Margaret
A. McMonigle, retired public school
teacher, who died Monday night, were
held at st. Stephens Catholic Church
at 9 o'clock this morning. Rev. George
harrington, the pastor, off1ciated Bur-
ial was in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Miss McMonigle was retired from her
position in the schools in September,
$780, after nearly 40 years of teaching.
She was appointed teacher in January,
1891, when she was given a class in the
old Threlkeld School in Georgetown.
Subsequently she taught at the Jack
son, Weightman and Corcoran Schools,
all in Georgetown. She was on sick
leave for one year prior to her retire
ment and her illness prevailed until her
death this week.
She is survived by a sister, Miss
Catherine McMonigle. and a cousin,
Miss Roselyn Lafferty, both Of Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
AKRON PLANS TRIP
AS FIGHTING CRAFT
Big Airship to Fly to Pacific
Coast With Full Battle
Equipment.

Airship history will be written this
Winter when the u. S. S. Akron starts
for the Pacific Coast from her base AT
Lakehurst, N. j.. carrying the most
revolutionary fighting equipment ever
flown.
The long transcontinental trip is eX-
pected to mark the Inauguration of the
Akron as a fighting airsEip, the first
this country ever has had, since neither
the Los Angeles nor the Inflated
Shenandoah carried the equipment de-
signed for the Akron.
will Garry Fighting Planes.
It is expected the Akron will carry
for the first time her complement Of
fighting, planes, stored N a hangar IN
the bottom of the giant hull, These
planes, slightly smaller than the stand
ard Navy fighter, have been specially
designed for airship work and will
weigh about 1000 pounds each. Four
of them probably will be carried
eventually.
Secrecy surrounds the military equip
ment which now is being installed
gradually aboard the Akron, and Navy
officials will not discuss in any but gen.
eraI terms the work IN progress. This
includes installation of hangar handling
equipment for the airplanes, the launch
ing and arresting gear which will be
lowered from a trap door arrangement
in the floor of the hangar, through
which the planes will be raised and
lowered. and the overhead rails from
which the planes will be suspended and
moved about the hangar.
Will Be Tested First.
It was said at the Navy Department
that the equipment is going aboard
gradually and will be subjected to trials
from time to time during the progress
of the work. Completion of the install
lation of the ships fighting equipment
may be delayed for several months, 1T
was said, because of the necessity for
designing gear for which there has been
no previous experience.
No date has been set for the beginning
of the trip to the West Coast, which
was announced recently as part OF the
Akron's program. The ship is to be
based on the West Coast at mooring
mast during its Pacific tour of duty,
which may include flight to Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26

THE EYES.
Don't take a chance-n they need
attention see us.
M N. LEESE So 0P sss S.: S SS;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
GENERALS WIDOW DIES
Mrs. Ludy Lee Hill MacGil1 Sue
cumbs in Richmond at SO.

RICHMOND. Va, November rs up.
Mrs. Ludy Lee Hill MacGill, &c,
widow of Gen. James MacGill and
daughter of Gen. A. P. Hill, noted Con-
federate leader, died Tuesday.
Mrs. MacGill was born on November
/. 1864, only short time before Gen.
Hill was killed at Petersburg in April,
1865. Her mother was a sister of Gen.
John Morgan and member of a dis
tinguished Kentucky family.
She is survived by several nieces and
nephews and a sister, Mrs w. A. APP
plegate of Lexington, KY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
WIDE RANGE OF VIEW

Highest and Lowest Points in q. s.
Visible at Dante View, Calf.
From Dantes View, Calf, it is pos
sible to see the highest and lowest
points in the United States.
These are the summit Of Mount
Whitney and the bottom of Death
Valley.