davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-29

ments has to be available when needed.
H. J. O'Rourke Is the schools master
at arms and disciplinary oficer. The
following are also attached to the
school as special instructors: Maurice
Coviello for the violin, Frank Gorel
for the French horn, Samuel Stern for
the cello and Charles F. Bullock for
the cornet. -.. .4
In every instance these members Of
the Music Schools faculty, and its spe-
cial stan Of instructors told me with
loyalty and appreciation Of their ad-'
miration for their leader, Lieut.. Benter,
with whom some Of them had been
associated in the Navy Band for as
many as 19 years.
A graduate school for first musicians
who are the band leaders aboard ship
for the band units that are now going
out to the feet has also been inaugu-
rated under Lieut.. Benters direction,
and this same faculty set-up. To it for
six months periods will now come these
musicians, picked for their outstanding
ability and character leadership. Here.
they too, will have an opportunity to
further their musical training and to
observe at first hand that which is
being given those whom they are later
to direct.
The United States Navy's Music
School building is a homely affair
trinity painted in the traditional
battleship gray. One suspects 1t Of
having been no longer needed
warehouse, capably utilized for its
present purpose. How interesting it
is within thought! There literally isn't
an unused spot in its entire spick-and-
span midst. The instrument room is
a fascinating place in itself with those
not in use as tenderly wrapped up as
II they were day-old infants. The study
hall has open individual lockers in
which are sheets Of music and theory
books instead of the traditional student
effects. In individual practice rooms
with special instructors were students
playing on every instrument that
makes up a band or an orchestra-all
so absorbed and interested, and max
ing such harmonious sounds that you
fairy sighed for the neglected musical
opportunities of your youth. Every
where you see pictures Of great mas
tiers and of famous modern musicians
likewise, all manner Of working
drawings of every kind of modern in
Strument. One place of especial In
terest to me, too, was the repair cubicle
where the most delicate adjustments
to a violin happened to be the work of
the moment under a Navy band man
experienced in his task and bending
over it with loving care.
Everywhere was spirit of unity, OF
pride in being one Of Uncle Sans Mu-
sic School students and Of Joy in hav-
ing the opportunity to pursue as his
profession the one above every other
which was the choice Of his heart. Do
you wonder that came away feeling
that the graduates of this school,
chosen above many and given every
advantage that Lieut. Benter and
those associated with him upon the
United States Nays School of Music
can render, are destined to make Navy
Band history the world around?
Evening star., 1936-11-29

which I call reason and truth are
cosmic can't helps. I know nothing
about it."
Thus the strange correspondence
continued at intervals for IL years,
from 1921 to 1892.
His doubts and sadness were miti-
gated by certain pride as the years
went on. In his letters to Wu he
counted the months between him and
the record of being the oldest man ever
to sit on the Supreme Court bench. and
there was note of real pride when he
could proclaim finally that he had at
least beaten out former Chief Justice
Taney in longevity
Haunted BY Death Thoughts.
Thoughts Of death haunted him.
He looked into the dark with the
resoluteness of Browning's Gramarian
and the conviction that the only fun
damentals were honesty with oneself
and honesty of ones efforts. Let the
Infinite make what it would of them
IF I were dying" he wrote WI,
my last words would be: Have faith
and pursue the unknown end"
The idea he expressed so often
that the individual was a knot OF
ganglion of streams of some sort OF
cosmic energy, and that death was the
untying of the knot, after which the
streams went on as before to become
enmeshed in new ganglions Ito frame
syllogism or wag tail'-grew upon
him.
In 1929 his wife died. She was Of
his own age-88.
1T takes away half my life and
gives me notice" he wrote WI. u
may work on for q year or two. but
I cannot hope to add much to what
I have done.
Il am too skeptical to think that II
matters much, but too conscious OF
the mystery of the universe to say
that it or anything else does not. ]
bow my head. think serenely.
20 cosmos-now lettest thou thy
ganglion dissolve IN peace"
The last letter to WI was written
on March IA, 1892. Justice Cardoza
had just been appointed to the
Supreme Court as his successor.
Il have just had a call from
Cardoza," he wrote. "I think you
would love him as I do, and have
from the first moment I saw him
beautiful spirit"
Evening star., 1936-11-29
TRINITY ALUMNAE
IN FINAL SESSION
Tea and Reception Will Be
Followed by Benediction
in Notre Dame Chapel.

A two-day meeting of the alumnas
association Of Trinity College of Cath.
olic University will close this afternoon
with reception and tea in the college
social hall followed by benediction in
Notre Dame Chapel. The session
opened yesterday morning with mass
in the chapel.
Michael MacWhite, Minister Of the
Irish Free State, was the principal
speaker last night at banquet Of the
alumnae held at the Mayhower Hotel.
He discussed THE Spirit of Ireland"
Toastmistress was Mrs. James j. Hay.
den and the invocation was read by
Right Rev. John M. Mcnamara, Auxil.
iary Bishop Of Baltimore.
Among the other speakers were
Florence T. Judge, president Of the
Trinity Alumnae Association: Jane M.
Hoey. director Of the Division of Fed.
eral Grants to States of the Social Sc
curity Board, and the Rev Wilfred
Parsons, S. j., professor of history at
Georgetown University. who discussed
THE Present Social Crisis"
The guests of honor included DR..
william H. Russell, instructor In re.
ligion at Catholic University and Trim
ity College; Judge Edward M. Curran
Of the District Police Court, Mrs. Hen
ry Grattan Doyle. president of the
Board of Education Of the District:
Mrs. Peter J. McGovern, president Of
the Auxiliary Board Of Trinity Col-
lege. and the Right Rev. Joseph M.
Corrigan, rector Of Catholic Univer-
sity.
The Trinity graduates took part yes
terday in panel discussions of Catholic
action and Of publicity in the philoso-
ply room at the college. Miss Lucie
McAnany of the National Council of
Catholic Women led the discussion Of
Catholic action and Miss M Vivian
Barr, chairman of the Committee on
Publicity, led the discussion on pub
licity.
The officers of the Washington chap
ter of the alumnae association are
Adele Cavanagh. president; Mrs. Ed
mund M. Toland, vice president; Mrs.
Theodore Bagley, secretary, and Cert
rude Began, treasurer. Assisting them
in making general arrangements for
the meeting were Marian L. Schwartz,
Mrs. F. Dolan Donohoe, Regina Flan.
merry and Florence ODonnoughue.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

Graduate Students Organize.
THE Graduate Student Association
of American University has been
organized at the Graduate School.
1901 r street. has adopted Q consti-
tuition and elected the following ON
Evening star., 1936-11-29
PARK LECTURES
TO BEGIN DEC. 9
C. Marshall Finnan Will
Speak on Progress in Ma
tionaI Capital Parks.

A wide variety is embraced in the
list o. National Park Service lectures
for the Winter season, made public
today. Lectures will be at the Gov
ernment Auditorium, Constitution
avenue at Thirteenth street, and will
be free to the public.
c. Marshall Finnan, Washington
park chief, will speak on Three
Years of Progress in the National
Capital Parks" on December 9.
The next speaker in the series will
be Victor H. Cahalane, acting CHIEF
Of the Wildlife Division Of the Ma
tional Park Service. His subject is
':Little-known Mammals Of the Ma
tional Parks" and will be delivered
on December 2.
The list Of other lectures follows:
"A Trip to the National Parks" by
DR.. H. w. Zeeler, illustrated in
natural color by the Kodachrome
process, January 8.
"The Colonial Parks and Their
historic Background, by B. Floyd
Fickinger, superintendent of Colonial
National Historical Park, January 13
National Park Museums in Amer.
lea and Europe" by DR.. Carl p
Russell, chief of Wildlife Division, Ma
tional Park Service, January ~.
Hawaii National Park and the
National Parks of Japan" by Merel S
Sager. park planner, National Park
Service. February 3.
Our National Parks Through the
Ages" by Earl A. Trager, chief OF
Naturalist Division, National Park
Service, January IT.
The Grand Teton National Park
Jackson Hole Area" illustrated in
natural color slides. by r. A. Kirk
patrick, March g.
"Natchez Trace and the Blue Ridge
Parkway" by Dudley c. Bayliss, as
sistant chief architect, National Park
Service. March II.
Trekking Through the South
west" by Kenneth B. Disher, assistant
chief of Museum Division, National
Park Service, April 7.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Gallagher Heads Glass,

Gallagher Heads Class.
THE election of ]. Patrick Gallagher
as president of the freshman class
Of National University was announced
yesterday.
Gallagher was chosen in q run-off
election. Other officers of the class
are Powell Conner, vice president;
Virginia Silver, secretary; Dorothy
Fluck, treasurer, and Fischer Black,
sergeant at arms.
Judge Charles S. Hatfield, chan
cellor of the university. and DR..
Charles Pergler, dean of the Law
School, and Mrs. Pergler were guests
Of honor at the junior law class
dance in the Washington Hotel Thurs
day night.
Several members Of the faculty at
tended the benefit dance of the
Philippinesian Club of George WASH
ington University at Stockton Hall
last night.
Degree to BE Conferred.
THE freshman law class of South
eastern University Law School
Will nolo 1tS nrSC dance OF the year
at the Broadmoor on the evening of
December IL, 1t was announced yes
terday by Lester ]. Hook, class presi-
dent.
More than 200 graduates attended
the second annual Southeastern
homecoming last Saturday night. Din
ner was served at $50 pm, followed
by . dance. A bound booklet OF
alumni news was distributed among
the graduates.
DR.. James A. Bell, president Of the
university, introduced Jacob Sander,
vice president of the alumni asso-
citation, who presided ut the dinner.
Sander presented Joseph X. Meyer,
dean Of the School Of Accountancy.
A feature of the entertainment pro-
gram was the presentation by DR..
Bell of the honorary degree Of d.
H. A. doctor of Hot Air) to August
H. Moran, professor Of law.
It was announced that Byron j.
Harrill, q graduate Of the Accountancy
School. had passed the recent @. p. A.
examinations In North Carolina.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Justice Holmes to DIR. WI
Continued From First Page.D

Join q reputable psychic research So
ciety, since the problem Of life after
death was one Of such great sig
nificance.
why don't you study the Moham-
medan religion?" was his reply to
James. Millions of men think you
will be damned If you don't joint IT,
yet you don't bother"
Must Divine Highroad.
On many matters, he muses., "one
must be governed by prejudices-pre-
liminary judgments based on a knowl-
edge admitted not to be exhaustive,
but on which at the peril OF ones
soul one has to act as life is short. II
we have eternity suppose it must be
our duty to have an articulate answer
to every imbecility that can be found
from the words of the dictionary"
But since life is so short, he con-
cludes, I'VE have to divine which Is
likely to be the highroad and which
cul-de-sac. We may be wrong, but
we have to take the risks"
In another letter Justice Holmes
confides in WI that he does not be-
lieve in the Golden Rule.
"A lady said the other day." he
writes, where do you get such
scheme Of life as in the New Testa-
ment? replied that I didn't believe
the economic opinion there intimated
and that to love my neighbor as my
self did not seem to me the true, or
at least the necessary, foundation for
noble life; that I thought the true
view was that Of my imaginary So
ciety Of jobbists. who were free to
be egotists or altruists on the usual
Saturday half holiday. provided they
were neither while on the job. Their
Job Is their contribution to the gen.
eral welfare. and when a man is on
that he will do it better the less he
thinks either Of himself or his neigh
bors and the more he puts all his
energy into the problem he has to
solve. I have said this . thousand
times before and ought to apologize
for repeating it, but it comes home to
me afresh from time to time. It Is
what I think best men believe. al
though they often suppose that they
believe something else that they hear
on Sundays. I wish loved my fell
low men more than do. but to love
ones neighbor as ones self. taken lit
orally, would mean TO realize all his
impulses as ones own. which no one
can, and which I humbly think would
not be desirable II one could"
Morality Only Check on Force.
Again he wrote to WI from his
Summer home on the New England
coast: Formerly, at least. you were
inclined with your German teacher
to believe in q priori ultimates.
don't. except in the limited sense OF
human can't helps In the way OF
thinking, which may or may not have
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Trinity in Conference.

RINITY COLLEGE will send two
delegates to the international re-
lations conference to be held at the
University Of Delaware, Newark, on
December and 5.
The Trinity delegates will be Miss
Margaret Bough, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph F. Bough Of New York,
and Miss Mildred Mcdonald, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Mcdonald,
Washington, D. c. Miss Mcdonald Is
president of the International Rela-
tions Club at Trinity.
The two-day meeting is sponsored
by the Middle Atlantic Association of
International Relations Clubs and will
include a series of round table dis
cussions. Miss Bough will speak for
Trinity, and her topic will be DE-
mocracy and Dictatorship"
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Schools and COLLEGES

GERS. President, Milton Abelson; vice
president. Bruce MacKay; secretary
treasurer, Miss Louise Babcock.
Chairmen Of committees are: Edu-
cation. Lewis Becker; financial. Paul
Anderson; cultural, Grover Hartman;
recreational. H. E. Richardson.
The Student Advisory Council Of
the School Of Public Affairs has been
formed. consisting Of one representa-
tive selected from each class.
The first Of a series OF informal
luncheons for students and faculty of
the School Of Public Affairs and their
friends will be held at the Harrington
Hotel next Saturday at 30 pm. with
H. Eliot Kaplan, executive secretary
of the National Civil Service Reform
League, the speaker.
Elected members Of the new Stu
dent Advisory Council are: Inez Ap-
pleby, R. Hamilton Cawood, Lacey
F. Hickey, Julia D. Connor, Walter
Conway, Robert Evans, Grace Flagg,
John Gray, Harry Henderson, Henry
Void, J. B. Cook, Ruth Duprey, Rob-
ert Gamble, T. A. Jansen, Ruth S.
johnson, Robert N. Greenberg
Kathryn. G. Heath, Archer Jordan,
Bertram Katz. Edward j. McLain,
John w. Mitchell. Ralph Mullendore,
Harry K. Underwood, Isabelle Noble,
undergraduate student; Geoffrey J.
OFlynn, Rudolph Rauch, Ralph Rem
ley, Kenneth Wernimont and Richard
L. Shaw.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
TWO SEAMEN ARRESTED

Interference With Unloading
Ships Charge at Charleston.
CHARLESTON, S. c., November %
P).-Two seamen from the strike
bound American Hawaiian steamship
Virginia, booked as c. E. Davis and
Serge Mich, were held here today on
charges of interfering with labor
They are alleged to have interfered
with longshoremen unloading the YES
sells cargo. Agents for the ship,
using steam for two tugboats. had
started discharging the cargo a few
hours earlier.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
LEAVES FOR NEW YORK
President Of Georgetown to Make
Religious Retreat.

Very Rev. Arthur A. OLeary, s. j.
president Of Georgetown University,
left yesterday for New York City
where he will make his religious re-
treat all this week at the Church OF
st. Ignatius.
He stopped on at Philadelphia, how.
ever, to see the Army-Navy foot ball
game, sitting on the Army side with
Col. Jesse c. Drain, r. o. T. C. com.
mandant at Georgetown. The rector
Of st. Ignatius Church Is Rev. Cole.
man Nevils, s. j., former Georgetown
president.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-24
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR KING COUNTY
= r<is.dys Beasley, Plaintiff, VS..
Bernard Beasley, Defendant.
No. 286771, Summons by Publi-
cation
The State Of Washington to the
said Bernard Beasltiy, Defendant,
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty COO days after
the date of Chs first publication of
this summons, tc~wit: within sixty
t60) days after Sse oath dtly Of
January, 1886, anu, cefend tile a.
bove entitled action in the above
entitled court, and answer lhe
complaint Of the plaintiff, and
serve a copy of your answer upon
the undersigned attorney for the
plaintiff at his office below stated;
and in case of your failure so to
do, Judgment win be rendered ag-
ainst you according to the demand
of the complaint, which has been
filed with the clerk of said court
The object Of the above entitled
action Is to secure divorce on the
grounds 81 non-support.
Clarence r. Anderson
Attorney for Plaintiff
P. o. Address
sol 1881 Third Ave. Bldg,
Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-24
ROUND THE TOWN
With FRANK FAR

day night clubbing at the Black
and Tan Little Miss Cora, the
waitress at Smiths Cafe, has a
big place in her heart for a GER
tain popular young chauffeur :
Hold the phonel It was anoIh-
er son at the Gus Bowen's AM.
where does Ed Smith keep him
self Congratulations Alice
LeWis! What we need is more
young men and women with as
much gumption Say, who was
that mysterious lady you were
with on Fifth and Pike st. last
week, George Francis2 Jane
Chandler. you stop pluclking your
eyebrows. Shamel What would
Dover say Il he know? Irv-
ing Donnelly, one Of those fellows
who know how to pick the win
ming spots on q Chinese Lottery
Ticket lucky guyI! won
der why Lois Sykes doesn't wear
her lovely bangs again? They
were very beeomingll don't
know what Kid Lips would do ii
he didn't have some gum TO chew
s. Whatever became Of Ward, the
barber? One of the best dress
ed matrons, Mrs. Lonnie Shields
A favorite drink of late is scotch
and soda Marvie Williamson
would wake up in the middle of the
night to eat red beans and rice
An ideal after midnight repast !:
Cracked crab and beer -. now !
am hungry wonder why Fred
die Bowman doesn't stop trying to
fool folks out at the "U''? -. A
charming young lady, boys, is Miss
Mae Collins, a recent arrival from
California; 4. Mrs Nellie Nc.
C1llough, who incidentally is now
visiting in the East, probably
shuffles and deals cards more diff
ferently than anyone in the world
Joe Louis the Brown Bomb
er," now has his name changed to
Joe Louis the Embalmer." What
a battler!! If Ben Chandler,
j.. don't keep those whiskers shaw
ed off folks might mistake him for
one of those House of David boys
For real good reading try the
vein Of Gold" by Ellen Glasgow,
It Is one of the five best sellers of
the month / hope Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Freeman Odessa Lewisl
the newlyweds, are 100000 happy.
over in Portland Lste flash!!
RaIph's Place was closed late this
week after the State Liquor Board
declined his 1886 licensell Well
until next week Abyssiniall
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-24
FREDDIE MILLER
Flashy Cincinnati mauIer VINO
opens Boxing Season here.

-
opens Boxing Season here.
Starting seattle's 1896 boxing
season OF with q bang Nate Drux-
man offers Freddie Miller, feather
weight champion Of the world, ag-
ainsf Cecil Payne ct I'D pounds.
Miller arrived IA Seattle Thurs
day afternoon and Immediately
hied himself of to Jefferson Park
for eighteen holes Of golf. The bu-
sy little champion fights 50 much
he IS always IN top condition, 50
he spends much time On the links
and Just goes into the gymnasium
three or four days before g fight
TO sharpen himself up. Freddie
Locked extremely well and promis-
ed . leave no doubt IN Payne
mind as TO who wins Tuesday eve
ming.
on the other hand, Payne Is m
the best Of shape He has worked
hard for this bout, knowing that 3
win over Miller viii make him the
outstanding lightweight on the Pa
cifie Coast, Including Henry Woods
and Leon zorrita Payne truly be-
lieves he beat Miller when they
fought ii louisville last summer.
and IS out to score a knockout +
possible.
Bad king up his 10-round main
event, we have Hostah matched
70 meet Best II the Ground semi
final. This bout Is liable to steal
the show. both boys having q host
Of friends here and both being out
standing fighters Of their weight
il the city. It took Nate 3 long
time to make this match and It
should be a honey.
In the top 4-rounder. Billy Bux-
ton. the classy colored feather
weight from Vancouver, meets
frankie villa, hard-punching Fin-
Pine
Another colored boy 70 show Is
Sidney Brent, who is making q
comeback against Dick Gerard, q
likely looking weiterweight, also Of
Vancouver.
Cal McGraw, who beat Russ
MCMILLAN, tine state CHAMP n MS
last fight here, tangles with Eddie
Ryan and Vern McGraw opens the
show against DON Macarthur. This
card IS probably the most out
standing to be presented here since
the Steele-Jones bout. Every fight
promises plenty o. high class ac-
ton and tbs fans are really get
ting break on the price sche3ffIe.
Ringside seats are $500, reserved
60 for $1.25, and general admis-
sion win be 75c, including tax
Druxman had planned to use
Bob Frazier on this card but the
lack Of suitable opponent kept
him from it. Frazier is getting
himself IA the best Of shape and
hopes to show here against Len
hart.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-24
SOCIAL NOTES
AIRLINE o. ENoLIeH
Correspondent

Free evening classes ia eIamen-
tary English and Americanizatfon
are berg held At Beacon Light
Mission. 1909 Yesler, Monday and
Tuesday from 8 70 10 ?. M. and at
Educational Center, 304 18th So,
on Wednesday ana Thursday from
z to 1910 p. IA. The classes are
being sponsored by Or. Arthur
Williams under the WPA 0rgani-
zation.
The American Legion Post No.
j had the pleasure Of heafir.g the
Fleming Jubilee Singers o. Mon
day evening, January 20, IT I'd
Civic Auditorium annex.
hrs. Pearl Moore, sister Of Mrs.
Clyde Hallum Is confined at Col
umbns Hospital.
Mrs Eva Moore was hostess on
Wednesday evening for the meet
ing Of the Younger Matrone Club
Mrs. Harvey Chandler. u. was
hostess at dinner Sunday honor
ing Miss Dorothy Bushnell Of
Portland. Ore. and Miss Letha Mae
Buclkner. M
Miss Willetta Houston, studehi.
IN the Music Department at the
University Of Washington and a
pledge to Delta Sigma Theta. was
awarded a piano scholarship offer
ed BY Mr.. Venino Of the music de-
partment Miss Houston studied
with Mr.. Veuino last quarter
Alpha 0micron Chapter Of Delta
Sigma Theta win hold It's meeting
at the home Of the president, Jane
Chandler, Sunday, January 20, TO
plan the activities Of the ensuing
quarters Of the school year
The King County Women's Re-
publican Club elected the following
officers at their meeting Sunday
afternoon at the sojourner Truth
Home: Mrs. Gus Brown, president:
Mrs. Sarah Green. vice president;
Mrs. Saul Hall, secretary Mrs
Mile burnside, assistant aecreta-
~; Mrs. ". ". Casnon, treasurer
The executive committee consists
Of the above officers and the fol-
lowing floor members: Mrs. Clara
Frazier, hrs. Samuel Peoples and
Mrs. Anna Scott.
The talented Bown family was
blessed Sunday, January 10. when
the newest member, David Charles.
was born, weighing pounds II
ounces. Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Bown are the parents Of eight chill
dren and this Is the second son. In
spite Of the large family, the chill
dren are ali accomplished. some