davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

examinations. only pronounced defects
barring. Tho company will be In
spected by an army officer sent from
Washington on March is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
LOCATING GREEK CHILDREN
bulgarian Government, Under Allied
Pressure, Urges Young Captives
BE Rc1ensrd.

SOFIA. January 1S.-Cnder pressure
OF the allies. the bulgarian government
has issued orders to projects through
out the country asking that charges be
preferred against any people who are
and girls who were carried away from
eastern Macedonia during the war.
50 far no missing children have been
given up as result of this order. but
every day numbers of Greek cbj;dren
arc brought to the Greek mission here
by allied soldiers who find them on tho
Strcets " SA'7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
RIcHMoND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, JANUARY 1e, 1919

friendly emissary. for the opening Of
peace negotiations with the ententc
according to the Evening Standard TO-
day. None OF these propositions. how
ever. have been substantial enough TO
Paris or London.
The main conditions of the Boil
she.iki are that their regime be main
crimes committed in their name. and
that their confiscation OF property and
money be recognized as lawfully en-
acted measures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

adopted the semi European dress Of tho
Tahitian bellies OF the town. This In.
cludes the highest OF high heeled
french shoes. tEa !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
ATLANTA FLYER ARRIVES
Lieutenant +. II. Burtln. Who Wa
Captured by Germnns, Reache.
New York.
IBy Associated Prea,l

NEW York, JANUARY Is-Ljcutcn-
ant Z. II. Burtin. OF Atlanta. an Ameri-
can army aviator who was captured
ny the Germans last June after being
driven to earth in n fight with three
German airplanes. returned here to-
day aboard tho transport President
Grant He described his experiences
In German prison camps
The President Grant and the battle
ship South Dakota arrived to-day from
Brest with troops. The liners pas
senEers were largely from the field
artillery. and comprised more than g.
500 men.
On tho wnrship were sixteen Off
GERS and l,372 men, representing the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

a cost Of s5.ooo.ooo and when the ar
mistice was declared airplanes from
this factory said to equal the largest
and most powerful in the world were
being turned out.
There arc at present 10000 civilian
workers employed with daily payroll
OF S51.0o Before the war $500 work
men wcrc there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

France OF units comprising $50 offl-
GERS and $500 men was announced
to-day by the War Department.. The
units include the Eleventh Engineers
complete. Three Hundred and Seventy
second Infantry. medical detachment
and Second battalion. Three Hundred
and Sixteenth Engineers. and Third
Evacuation Ambulance Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
WAR-PRoFITs TAX IN 1920
Senate Conferees Agree to Extension
Of 80 Per Cent ProvlsIon
to Neat Year.
IBy Associated Pres,1

WASHINGTON, january lS-Senate
rates for taxing war excess profits
OF corporations in 1920 and thereafter,
estimated TO raise about $1,000. 00O, 900
annually. were agreed to to-day by
conferees on tho war revenue bill. A
decision on the 1919 rates was de-
ferred.
Senate conferees agreed to extension
OF the 80 per cent war profits levy in
1920. applicable only to war contracts
which still may remain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
ADOPT EUROPEAN DRESS
Chineae Women of Papecte Suffer
Torture I'm EncnsinE Feet In
CIvllIEntlOn'a Shoes.

PhPEETE. ISLAND OF TAHITI
January lS.-fSpecial)-The Chinese
women of Papeete have. with one ac-
cord. discarded their national dress OF
oilcloth pantaloons and tunic and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
S0VIETS WANT PEACE
Hut Wish ALLIES to ItecoEnixe I,rxa,i,v
OF Bolshcrik Regime and
Its Acts.

LONDON. January l8.-Forcign Min
ister Litvinoff. of the Russian Boil
sheVlk government has madcl several
proposals. on behalf Of the Soviet re-
gime. through the medium Of n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

Assigned for I;nrly Return Home.
"ASH1NGTON. January Is. As
to early convoy home from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

entire Eighty-first Field ArtiIlery ana
the -Four Hundred and Seventy fourth
Aero squadron, seven officers and 145
men. They went to Camp Mills
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Louisville Results

First race Nour-.ycar- r-olds and upward
mon; n a. ~ (Garnner). straight Sl8, place
$50, show $40 Won Gypsy Queen, 10
tsande), place $3.50. show s4s0. second ;
rulluN, ~ (Simpsonl. show $500. third.
time, 1:l6. Manokin, Golden Glow.
sGueeler, Prince Igor, Bathilde and Trusty
also ran.
Second race Nwo- -year-olds: maidens;
purse $1,000; five furlongs)-Captnin
Hershlor li5 tConnely), straight $50 10.
place S3A10 show $1,000 won: Peace
Iennant, AS &C. Howard). place $40,
show $420, second; Alsace. liz (Morys).
show $40 third Time. 1903 as Maize,
IRIS W. = Montgomery, BY, Melvin and
LORD Hamilton also ran.
-, Third a,di. race Nhreee ysar-olds and upward
claiming; purse $1,000 one mile and a
fiurlone RAIDER, 1l2 istearns), straig ht
S4;8o rs place $3.50, show 3d.. won; Nominee,
lo8 GSrown), place $3.50. show $4l0. sec
thira 4ha, Nhymsr Tns 5S7 4MsgT1ay,; show $50.
HILL Phiiistine and Irregular also ran.
Fourth race est; Matthew's Handicap;
thrce- year-olds and upward: purse 81. 500
one mile and a sixteenth) -Bcaverl<iil IL
n3 .h39oiH9son)' n9)' Straight $40. out for place
ana snow, won; Drastic, 1O9 Nunsford).
out for place and show. second; Under
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Corn Tassel Breaks Record for 1 1-1e Miles
lizard Nearly 40,
E1-Manager Reveals

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 2s.-Tom
Il Jones, who managed Jess Will
lard for six and half years, ar
rived here to-day. Jones said that,
in his opinion, the only chance
Dempsey has to win is to land
knockout.
81 am not taking any credit
away from Dempsey" Jones said,
"but Willard is too pig. With his
tremendous size and great hitting
power, a knowledge of boxing that
will surprise his enemies, and the
ability to take punishment, if COM
PEELED to, he presents battlefront
that, in my Judgment, cannot be
penetrated"
Jones revealed that Willard is
forty years old, which caused some
surprise among the ring sharps,
but declared that Willard did not
begin boxing until he was thirty
two years Of age. He said that
when he reached settlement with
the champion five weeks ago Will
lard appeared to be in condition for
a contest Ten days later. He also
said that Willard had trained
secretly in gymnasiums at his
homes in Chicago and Lawrence,
Kan.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Baltusrol Golfers
Win From Siwanov
BY 20 to 9 Score

Boltusrol golfers had players from
the Siwanoy Country Club as their
guests yesterday, but treated the
visitors we'll only at the "nneteenth
hole" On the links they clashed in a
team match. first singles and then four
somes, 'he result at the finish being 20
to in favor of Baltusrol.
Playing No. on the home team was
Max r. Marston, who has done 50 we'll
in tournament golf this season. He
was opposed to John G. Anderson. the
leader Of the visiting forces, and
Marston scored 3 points The former
New Jersey champion was at his best,
getting round in 70, low score for
that course.
On the other hand, D. F. Sawyer,
erstwhile Western champion, playing
No. for Siwanoy, proved entirely too
resourceful for A. F. Hammer. When
Sawyer did get into trouble his re-
cnveries we're of the sensational order.
He started out against Hammer. 4, a. 8.
and when it was all over had scored
3 points for his side.
E. M. Wild, who plays Baltusrol well.
was also in form, scoring at the ex-
pense of Lee Maxwell, the Sleepy Hol-
low winner The total in the singles
was II to in favor of Baltusrol.
The summary follows:
SINCrIcc
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Dempsey to Quit
Boxing g for Week;
Jess Leaves Coast

TOLEDO, May 2S.-There will be no
boxing on the training programme for
Jack Dempsey next week. as a result
of decision reached tonight by Man.
ager Jack Kearns and Jimmy De
Forest, chief trainer in the chal-
lenger's camp. De Forest decided to
prohibit work with the gloves because
of the danger of Dempsey going stale
Dempsey, his trainers say, is so near
being il top condition at present that
he could enter the ring tomorrow in
practically as good physical shape as
he will be on the Fourth of July. He
increased his ring work to eight
rounds to-day and all but knocked out
"One-Round" Davis, a Buffalo On. "
heavyweight
Eight hundred former soldiers will
be deputized as special police and
serve as ushers for the fight, Pro-
moter Tex Rickard announced to-day.
These men have all seen service
overseas as members of the 112th Am
munition Train and Batteries and
E of the 32d Division. They will be
armed and will be under the direct
supervision of Mayor Schreiber.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 2S.-Jess
Willard left here to-day for Toledo,
Ohio. He was accompanied by Walter
Hemple, a sparring partner. Willard
said he intended to stop over for one
day at Lawrence, Kan, to see his wife
and children, and from there would 90
to Toledo
Four more sparring partners are to
be engaged by Ray Archer, his bust
ness representative in the East Will
lard said
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Newark Bears
Claw Skeeters
lnOpener, 5---33 3
Engel, Former Senator, alks
Seven in Jersey Debut:
Winning Rally in Seventh

Pitcher Joe Engel, purchased the
other day from the Washington Ameri-
cans, made his debut in Jersey City
uniform on the home grounds yester-
day, and his unsteadness, combined
with the poor work of Catcher Berman,
was responsible for the to s defeat
handed out to Bill Donovan's Skeeters
in their opening clash with the Newark
Bears.
In the two and two-thirds innings
that Engel performed he walked seven
men and made three wild pitches, hand
ing the Bears two runs Ed Rommel
was on deck for the Bears, and was
touched up for seven hits
Newark hung up the winning runs in
the seventh on singles by Miller and
Cook, double steal and hit by
Gathers. Z. Miller, for Newark, drew
three passes, stole four bases and
scored three of their five runs.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

cannot afford to permit such exhibi-
tlons to so unexplained.
At to Peter Piper, LOTUS held him
IN third position until we'll around the
turn, letting The Boy, Roi Craig and
Louise fight it out in the early run
ning. Johnny raced around his field at
the stretch turn, opened up a big cap
after getting Strengthened for home
and won on the chin strap. Roi Craig
hung on ganely to the end, but could
not withstand the belated rush of Sun
Flash II, which got the place in the
very last stride. The Boy quit in the
last furlong when colared by Peter
Piper.
The closing dash of six furlones
straight saw the prettiest finish of the
season. My Friend, Carpet Sweeper.
Ceramic, Ballet Dancer II, Rodgers and
Jeweller. placed in the order named
finished heads apart. A blanket would
have covered the six. The winner, Nv
Friend, had all the early speed, but
tired in the last sixteenth and barely
lasted.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Two Athletes Suspended

Bruno Brodd, former champion
with the javeln. and Otto Laakso, one
of the best long distance runners in
this city, were indefinitely suspended
by the registration committee at its
meeting last night. Both athletes were
charged with participating in an un-
sanctioned meet at Ulmer Park, on
Sunday, May 18. Lnakso resented the
action of the committee and immedi-
ately surrendered his amateur regis
tratiOn card
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

l2lr
programme, which developed unusually
brisk and spirited finishes. Peter
Piper spilled peck of picked peppers
by showing up Sam Hildreth's imported
sur Flash H. the heavily played ia
vorite.
The most spectacular performance
OF the afternoon was the victory of R.
T. Wilson. jr.'s. imported Corn Tassel,
which set new track record for a
mile and sixteenth in winning the
Little Neck Handicap. Corn Tassel
well ridden by Buddy Ensor, closed
With great rush through the final
furlong and flashed past the finish in
1:4l2-5e This clipped one-fifth of a
second off the old mark, which stood
for twelve years and which was set
by James r. Keene's three -ycar-old
Superman.
Trompe la Mort Weakens
Corn Tassel, which was beaten by
= Valor at a mile last Saturday, showed
to better advantage at the longer route.
sor lay off the early pace, rating
MI mount admirably. He skinned the
Ia on the turn into The stretch, but
Ia to come to the outside of Trompe
la Mort, Nalor and Be Frank. Corn
T. ssel bore out under the stiff drive
through the last sixteenth. but got up
in plenty Of time and won going away.
Trompe Ia Mort, under wraps to the
stretch turn, weakened in the final
sixteenth.
Now as to The Hollis and Peter
Piper-or, rather, as to the favorite of
this, Sun Flash II. All credit is due
Lotus, who got away flying and won
when he was ready. But Eddie Taplin
surely Will get no medals because of
his performance On Sun Flash. The
Hildreth horse never had a chance.
Taplin, on the rail, got away winging,
but Immediately pulled up completely
into the ruck. His horse never was
allowed to run until it was too late.
Taplin's ride seemed the height of in
difference, if not worse The game
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Yale Track Leader
Injured; Lost to
Squad for Season

NEW HAVEN, May Captain
8r4aen, of the Yale track team. who
won points in both the Harvard and
;aceton meets, will be out of the
lntercollegiates Friday and aSturday
because of dislocated shoulder. He
fell from a motorcycle Monday night,
and an attack on him last night de-
yeloped this and other injuries which
retires him from sports this season.
Yale will send twenty-four men
from its championship track team to
he meet At Harvard
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

son playing together. 1t will be an
18-hole handicap affair, with gold
medals for the pair making the best
gross score, also the best net score;
silver medals for the pair making the
best net score and bronze medals for
the pair making the third best net
score.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Fire, ia (Sande). out for show Unde
Nirn hrAlSn down nd 4 Il Elm LII LIZ.

Fire, ia (Sande) out for show Under
Fire broke down and did not finish. Time,
LAS 3-5 Only three starters
Fifth race (the Spring Trial Stakes;
two year r-olds; $4,000 added. five fur
longs) Miss Jemima. 10S (Sande),
straight $50. place s43o, show s3.l0,
woni Patches. los (Robinson). place s12.6O
show ST. second; Mighty Man, Ill CIow-
ard), show S3.7O. third. Time, 100 10
sam freedman, Westwood Star View,
Bread Man, Lady in Black and Alta Boy
III also ran.
Sixth race-Basllus lot (Robinson,.
Won; Silvery Light. 1o6 PooD, second ;
Harvest King, l04 Uunsford). third. Time
l:54 30. uerald, Hurry Up, Mistress Pally
and Texas Speclal also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Tennis at Greenwich

GREENWICH, Conn, May pa
number of the crack tennis players
will engage in an exhibition match
on the Field Club courts on the after
noon of Memorial Day. Among the
players will be Karl Behr, w. M. Hall
and Beals Wright.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Peter Piper, Under Superb
Lotus Ride, Wins Hollis
Premier Jockey Pilots Outsider to Victory Over
Favorite, Sun Flash, I'd, in $4,000 Handicap at
Belmont; Corn Tassel Clips Is Second off Mark
By W. ]. Macbeth

The not always
bred This amply illustrated premier Jockey
Belmont Park yesterday Greenre Stables ont
slider Peter Piper omped off with The Hollis six furongs
Johnny Lotus put this excellent investment backed from
10 TO to to in make the Peter Pan eeldinp
look like stake horse a bunch O platers
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

son golf tournament, to be held at the
Sleepy Hollow Country Club Friday,
June 27. This popular tournament was
omitted last season because so many
of the sons were engaged in the SER
vice.
The tourney will be played as usual
as two-ball foursomc, father and
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Army Beats y. Y. Nine

WEST POINT. n. Y, May 2s.-The
Army nine won a loosely played game
from Berkeley Hall Athletic Club, of
New York, to-day, 8 to 5. McGrath, who
will pitch against the Navy team here
Saturday was effective during the five
innings he worked.
Tho ccoro h,. ,ro;cr~.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Eastern I.caouA

Spri, o1en. A. rTartford. n
Worcester, 7; Pittsfeld, 6.
Wnt-rbury, d, bridgeport. o.
Providence. 9; New Haven, g
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Motors and Motorists

Inc automobile trade is enthusiastic
over President Wilson's recommcnda-
tlon to take the excise taxes off mann
1acturers' sales, because if this change
IS made it no longer will be necessary
to collect 5 per cent on passenger car
safes and per cent on motor truck
saies' not to mention the imposts on
oire and accessory deals. Right now.
perhaps, such tax is having no effect
on sales, but the time is coming when
there won't be so much diminished
business" going around.
The National Automobile Chamber
OF commerce has telegraphed to the
Automobile Dealers Association here
to get after the New York Senators and
representatives to urge them to vote
IN 1avor OF doing away with the tax.
MOI only dealers but jobbers, garage
men, parts makers and all others allied
IN many ways with the industry will
sehd thelr requests in to Congress. 1t
IS probable that the deluge of messages
will have it's effect.
Dario Resta isn't going to start in
Ine boO-mile race at Indiananolis on
saturday next. His Sunbeam car was
barred because its engine is too laroa
lor 1ne limits of the competition. He
would nave driven Ballot car. If he
could have got the mount, but won't
take anything else. He will be ready
with Sunbeam cars for the American
market in July. Rcsta has the Amer
lcan sales rights for the British mako
Report has it that a Detroit comn,n,,
now making high-grade multiple cvl
lhder car will turn out for 1920 a six
ana tour also, the former at $4,000 or
so and the latter at $1,000, but not
uhder the name of the parent company.
III is like the Hudson Essex and Chan
dler,. Cleveland production.
To-day Wheat tractor Is coinp 70
start on a transcontincntal trip under
IT'S own power, going over the roads
from New York to Los Angeles. The
machine leaves from the Automobile
Club of America. 1t is the product of
the Hessian Tiller and Tractor Cor
poratlon. Tires by Firestone. Ignition
by Berling.
Those who can't go to indianapolis
for the 500-mile race need not 90 with
out some motor car racing sport, for
there is good meet to be held June
IA at Sheepshead Bay Motor Speedway.
The track is in the best of condition
and is capable of holding q speed of 1870
miles an hour. The foreign racers who
are coming to the Bay following the
Hoosier event need not be afraid to
open up their speed contraptions, for
the track can take the most they have.
Ralph De Palma, whose Packard is
very fast, will be one of the chief con-
tenders at the meet. Fred J. Wagner
the starter, said yesterday he was sure
that record breaking would be in ORDER
in view of the track conditions and the
high grade field of starters that surely
will roll to the line in the four
events Of the international Sweep
stake. C. E. r. S.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Fathers and Sons Golf
Tourney ON June 27

Announcements are being sent to the
golf clubs in the Metropolitan dis
stict of the fourth annual father-and-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

The Brighton Stables Lady Brummel
proved herself good, game filly in a
stout-hearted finish, in the third, run
ming over Light Wine and Cerma in the
last sixteenth. Lady Brummel's great
finish was all the more remarkable in
view of the fact that the tilly was
AligAtly ailing when she was sent to
the post.
Aerial undoubtedly would have fin
ished in the money in the first race
if Rowan, for no apparent reason, had
not taken up sharply inside the last six
Jeenth.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Odds-on Choice First

Crest Hill, the odds-on favorite, wor
the steeplechase with plenty to spare.
Garter made it race up to the last
fence, but tired.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
American Association

Columbus, 2; Indianapolis, N3 inD
Kansas City, 7: st. Paul 6 N1 in.)
Louisville, 8; Toledo, O.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
| he score

Two base hit-Berman. Stolen bases
l.. Miller 60, Shay Cook. Sacrifice hit
Rommel. Double play-Wiggeswort and
sharp. Left on bases-Jersey city @
Newark 7. Base on balls-On Engel s, off
Miller 2, off Rommel l. Hits-On Engel
0 in . ia, off Miller 4 In Is Hit by
ptcher-By Engcl (Bruggy). Struck out
BY Engel 2. by Miller o. by Rommel 8.
Wild pitch-Engel g. Passed ball-Ber-
man. Losing pitcher-Miller.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

- BALTCSROL SIwANOY
MAX Marston... J. G. Anderson 0
A. r. Hammer. D. r. Sawyer 3
f. NJ. wild. 49,. 3 Lee Maxwai n
II. Y. Barrow.. G. L. Conlev
S. =. Nash. 3 C. q Cornstocl, n
r. II. Gwaltney. 8 Sumner HolIandsr
A. J. Watson.. l A. I Mendns n
,, Van Vechten y. -. Bccker. 0
II. r. Townsend Robert Mitchell
f. w. l.. Fullerton g. r C;srdjner
Total .........17 Total
FOURSOMES
81 81 q, srs, on hammer Anderson Sawyer
Naeh Ciwaltney =. 3 Comstock-Uoll'dnr
Watson hten 3 BeckerNerdea
FULTON ! Nitchell-Gardiner n
Total ..........12 Total - n
Grand total. .29 Grand total.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

Report has it that Detroit COMPANY
now making a high grade multiple cvl
lnder car will turn out for 1920 a six
ana four also, the former at $4,000 or
SO and the latter at $1,000, but not
under the name of the parent company.
1T is like the Hudson Essex and Chan
dler,. Cleveland production.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Belmont Entries

IRST RACE-Threc-y year-olds and up
ward; claiming. Six and half furlongs
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
New England League Results

Fitchburg. 7; Lawrence. o.
Lowell, 5; Haverhill A.
Portland. 3; Lewiston, s.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

T'hfTo VIVA lot Of crOwding
q lot N nprcd but weakened IN II
did CDrhinlc and Ballet Dancer.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Racing Sum m aries
Belmont Park, May %

a ulon
Eyehrow-L slmte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Calendar of Exhibitions

Graphic
exhibition Alliance and the
Institute of Graphic Arts, April 80 May "a.
Galleries, southToenino collection
of Italian marbles Greek
potteries
poran bronze embroideries and April
81
Buidng-Texte by
Hewlett.
land landscapes P.
Canessa Galeres-Rare objects through
Daniel Galleries.
h!biton, to May IA
Dudensng Galleries. Foyorh STANDARDIZATION Mex-
lean coor by Crawford OGorman.
Fysevnth street-Exhbion Of
paintings by Monet, May
Forynnth Street-Group of American
paintings, through April
Galleries. Avenue-Group paintings
through April.
Bossert Montague Hicks Streets BroknExhbon
paintings echngs hroug
Howard Young Galleries $40 Fifth ossp Iinde
to April
of water colors
by Purcell Jones.
of Pak-Courbet centenary
hibiton.
Fiyssventh sreetseeed paintings by
American artists. through April
Gallery American artists and
to
Gallery Ffysventh Exhibition Of pastels
Of child life by Eugene Higgins, April
Gallery by Samuel wss
Olaf Olson David Karfunkle and John Foinsbee.
Parish House Church the Ascension
hihiton of conemporaneous
Ralston Galsries-centemporary American lanaseapes
Rsshhard Galleries. sos Fifth AvenaExhan National
lean artists.
Renhad Galleries. Fifth Avenus-gxhibiton Of tho Ns,n,
Association Of Portrait panters. % May
Schultheis Galleries. Amsysr .na
foreign paintings.
Galleries Vanderbilt Exhibition AZ Manhattan a
tive ~
Observation-Disclosures of paintings by Ryer