davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28
MANY ATTEND FINE CONCERT OF SCHOOL
 GIVEN LAST NIGHT

More than two hundred and fifty persons were in attendance at the auditorium of the Grade School last eyennig to hear the Popular Concert given by the Juneau Public Schools under the direction of Miss Dorothy Fisher, instrumental in- structor, and Miss Dorothy Chis- holm, vocal instructor. s4 Numbers on the program were enthusiastically received by the au- dience. Selections by the instru- mental and vocal groups of the high school and elementary grades were well rendered and the con- cert unusually worth while to those who were present. The d nc S were well executed.
 Following are the regular units of the school musical department, and the students who are in them, and the program given last night: 1. Overture-"Impresario" :. ..-...,.
 --L
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28
MYSTERY THRILLER
 NOW AT COLISEUM

Mystery, drama, suspense, com edy, appeal-these are the princi- pal elements that make Strange Cargo" Pathe's first one-hundred per cent talking picture, one of the most notable screen productions of the year. The story is that type of mystery tales on the high seas that will keep. the audience guess ing until the final scene. Every person aboard palatial yacht is suspected of having a hand in a murder and when the smashing de- nouement is finally reached, spec tators will be amazed. This pic- ture opened at the Coliseum last night.
 Several stage and screen artists of wide reputation and popularity are featured. They are Lee Pat rick, June Nash, George Bar raud, Kyrle> Bellew, Russell Glea- son and Frank Reicher. There are fourteen players in the cast and every player was chosen with care by Benjamin Glazer, the director These include Claude King. Ned Sparks, Josephine Brown, Charles Hamilton, Andre Beranger, Otto Matiesen, Harry Allen and War ner Richmond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28
Watch For THE DRAKE
 CASE
 All TaIkie

is based on short story by Court- ney Ryley Cooper and was adapted to the screen by Bradley King. It relates the story of a singing con- vict whose voice over the radio won him a parole and the love of a girl.
 For the second time Betty Comp son appears sa Barthelmess's lead- ing lady, having been last seen in the feminine lead in Scarlet Seas" :" Frank Lloyd. whose Sea Hawk made screen history, dire cte d Weary River"
 The cast includes Raymond Tur- ner, the prominent colored actor, who appeared with Barthelmess as the sparring partner in "The Pat ent Leather Kid"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28
PARIS BOUND" IS
 AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

Linguistic accomplishments prov ed to be a rare asset for several extra players during the making of Paris Bound" an all dialogue Pathe film, starring Ann Harding which will be on view at the Coli scum Sunday.
 To provide authentic atmosphere for scene which takes place on a terrace cafe along the Riveria, it was necessary to select extra play CTS who could speak French and Italian for the walters. Snatches of conversation in various languages from the pleasure seekers of all nationalities who would be guests at such an establishment were also called for, and the men and wo- men selected for these scenes had to be able to speak the part as well as look it.
 Another sequence of the picture takes place on a French liner, and here again the extra players se- lected were judged on their know ledge of languages as well as their fitness in appearance.
 Ann Harding plays the star role in Paris Bound" while the re- mainder of the characters are por- trayed by Frederic March, Juiette Crosby, Ilka Chase, Leslie Fenton, Carmelita Geraghty, Hal Cooley, George Irving and Charlotte Walk CT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28
Attractions At Theatres
BARTHELMESS. AT
 PALACE TONIGHT

Richard Barthelmess plus sound, music and talking!
 This is the treat awaiting motion picture fans who attend the open ing of this First National stars newest vehicle, Weary River at the Palace Theatre tonight.
 "Weary River" is spectacular modern story in which underworld life is combined with the radio. It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28
CHORUS-SENIOR
 ORCHESTRA

SIlNlboh
 ORCHESTRA 5. ValSe TriSte ....................-...S SibeliuS
 SENIOR and JUNIOR
 ORCHESTRAS 6. The Two Grenadiers. .Schumann
 BOYS GLEE CLUB T. (a) Gipsy Song from Carmen
 GIRLS GLEE CLUB (b) Gipsy Dance from Carmen
 .................................... G. Bizet
 Accompanied by
 SENIOR ORCHESTRA 8. (a) I'll Take You Home Again
 Kathleen .-..4-. Westendorf
 BOYS QUARTETTE (b) Little Mother O Mine........
 ...................... Biengle-Burleigh
 BOYS SEXTETTE g. (a) Contestant March ....................
 ............................ L. Afford (b) Iron Crown ........S. Kooyman JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL
 bAIND
 The personnel of the Senior or chestra is as follows:
 Violins: Mary Schramen, Lillian Peterson, Edward Mize, Dune n Robertson, Albert Rhodes, Esther Jackson, Mary VanderLeest and Eleanor Gruber; Cello: Gene Carl- son; Flute: Alice Merritt; Clarinets: William Herriman and Dana De- Vighne; Saxophone: oscar Os- borne; Trombone: Tom Eedling- shafer; Drums: Ernest Weschenfel- der; Piano: Frances Harland. Eighth Grade Glee Club: Gene Carlson, Horace Deets, Dana De- Vighne, Fay Jewell, Hiding flag
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11
Qp.aDounFilths'5
= u =

stones throw from the Forum
office. Or. Campbell has i well
equipt office and his knowledge Of
dentistry is undisputed
It seems as If everyone is getting
ready lsr Easter Sunday F44ose who
do not care to purchase new c'othes
are rushing to the Clover Leay Dry
Cleaning company owned and ope-
rated by e. A. Dixon Mr. Dixon
is ever ready to serve his customers.
Adjoining the pressing club Of
Mr.. Dixon you can further prepare
for the Easter season. Samuel's bar
ber shop is in the same building.
At 430 w 5th st. is the Cox b3dg,
where the Super Building and Loan
Association has its main Offices on
the avenue. In this building you
can get surgical and dental atten-
ton, life insurance, and real estate.
That is some building that houses
all those different businesses and
professions. We ask you.
The Domestic life Insurance COM
lpany is located in the super stfuc-
ture All kinds Of life insurance is
solid by this company A policy for
every need.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11


This week we continue our seurvey.
of Race business aong Dayton's
busiest and most progressive trade
lanes. Fifth Street. tn the last in
sd1tion Of this column NO left you
1T Charter street. Moving westward
along The stro IRE notice rather
nice looking builaing Oh the north
side Of the street The edifice we
refer to il none other than the
IIatheock. Ia this office building is
located the abratory Of leading
dentists Of the city, Il. W. Hathcock.
The Hathcock building is one of
the newest structures Of its kind
owned by race peopel II was erect
cd last year and is considered one
Of the finest equipt Office buildings
III the state. At the present time
DR.. Hathcock has an Office for rent.
tt viii be particularly suitable for
4 chiropodist, real estate broker, or
any one who does not need large
amount of space. You can inquire
at the building for rates.
Moving still westward We stop at
another Of DAYTON J dentists. The
office of Dr. p Il. Campbell is Just
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11
WILLIAMS,
JONES TOCLASH
Date for Battle Not
Yet Certain
BY Kenton jackson

OVER in Africa whore your cor
respondent may 70 this fall i Is
not unusual to see d gorilla bounce
i cocoanut off tigers head, but
to see i tiger and gorilla tangle in
Dayton would be great sight to see.
According to reports from local
fight headquarters we may see just
that thing
Gorilla Jones, one Of the classiest
mitt swingers Of the race will be
pitted against Tiger Roy Williams
On the next fight card here al Me
mortal hail., it is rumored. jones
halls from Akron. the rubber eity,
and Williams, as we know, II the
Windy City battler who has not yet
been beaten in local ring.
II will be il survival Of the iittest
.on April I'll when these two stellar
rlngmen calsh. The jungle nick
named creatures viii give you one
.pf the snappiest exhibitions of pa-
gilism ever staged here. You can
rest assuredly that your correspond
ent knows what lie Is talking about
IS yau cen gst set for i Tiger Roy
ii illiams Gorilla Joens setto
Copyrighted 1890
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11
ROSEY AND TlGE
DRAW
Liql,t-leauies Stage
Big Battle

Living up to his name Tiger
Row Williams a great leather pusher
from the Windy City, battled kosey
Rosales, gigantic Mexican-lnd'afa
pugilist booked from Cleveland. 70
4 draw Wednesday night at Memorial
hall before a huge crowd Of entnu
siastic fight fans. lhe two light
heavies met for the first time.
With more than odds against hlm
the Chicago battler held his own for
the twelve round session with the
Cleyealnder. The slugging match
got under way in the first round
whe the India eld the offesive ring
tactics that dazzled the Tiger con4
sederable, but the latter recuperated
and retaliated with more vim in the
following frames.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11
FLOWERS WHIPS
PERLTCK

BOSTON, Mass. April 9.--(By
The Associated Negro Pressl Bruce
Flowers, boxer of New York, won
the decision over Herman Perlick,
Of Kalamazoo, Mich, in their ten
round bout at the Boston Arena
Monday night.
Perlick of the dangerous boxing
came last bearing a reputation
equalled only by those twins of yes
te,ryeag Mike Twin Sullivan and
Jack Twin Sullivan.
Herman, however, was no match
for the sterling colored ring general
from New Cochelle.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11
MACK HOUSE
KAYOS MASSE I

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April o.
by The Associated Negro Press
Following a time schedule that made
him the most talked of hcavyweiea 4
in the west, two years ago, Mack
House, the California Bear,
caught Dewey Massey ON the chm
with his Nanny song right in tho
first minute of the first round and
that was all,
The battle was held At Morrie
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11
de
PONG
TOURNAMENT

Iy alifineg, gel IN line for
sh SeuA of the year for
la5 a II the X. M. G. A..
ndea geAtr and Irwin Center.
d from Monday to-
s8ea1dsy ID tiie 1919 Ping Pong Tour
of these places,
th M lltetfae tickets, medals
agsQ cups It's The winners.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11
BY Kenton Jackson

TIGER W1LLIAME, christened
Roy Bernard Williams, will celebrate
his 2dth birthday Friday, April ~.
Unlike some pugi'ists, Williams
makes the boxing profession 4 busi-
ness and expects to make some
money to further his education and
attend aw school.
ALL THIS was learned from an
interview with the Chicago pugilist
the day after he fought 70 i draw
with Rosalcs, the big Mexialn.Ia-
dian from Cleveland. We asked Tiger
now he felt after the tusslc and he
said he was III the best of condition
and was none the worse from the
encounter.
AS 4 general rule some people
depend on their bigger brother for
protection, but this Is untrue with
Isger. Williams comes FROM 4
family of ten children He has six
brothers and three sisters. He,
however, is the only pugilist. He
likes to box and puts his Who'e saul
into the contest. He will return to
this city on the 21st 81 22nd ~ this
month to battle on the Forrest fafe
Al. G. card. The Tiger will either
tackle Rosales IN return engage
ment or Gorilla Jones on that date,
II is certainty that one Of the two
pugilists named will be his opponent.
se~~s
ONE ROUND HOGAN almost
lived up TO his name. Not the Way
he should have but vice versa. Pal
mer nearly gave him the anestheit
mcitten in the first round but the
One Round Hogan fingered on until
the third before he decided ~ rest
on the resin Palmer staged q great
comeback after three months idleness
in the fist singing racket lie was
great.
THEHE Is talk about George
Godfrey coming to this ciiY to fea-
ture on an outdoor card II the near
future. This Ii not only ii Is, hat
it is fact. Jim Holland reaII
knows how to match fighters lHst
who the opponent of the elg:tfat IS
Godfrey viii be Is not knassil lust
now. However, we will Iet Sou q
on little inside information n 7
few days.
EVERY SINCE the Daily News
sports department called Benny Nd
Stanley clown he has not been
heard from. After al he Was aaNed
rightly. Anyone who would pay
four-forty to see him run and clown
all over the ring could have Waliea
until Ringing Bros. bruoght their
professional clowns here who afe
trained IN tie art OF creating
laughter. They woud have saved
dough.
a&##@
JIM DORSEY will without Doubt
be seen it big red and alalk lilll-
form cavorting over the ettdtfon iof
Steele high school neSt talH dorsey
mas been oar for spring framing
and looks as if he may become an
other Earl Moore of 1926 Il you
will remember rightly you VIII know
that this Moore fellow was one q
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11
oledo DosUns Hi-Y In
Last Game OF Season

Toledo HiY, state champions,
came to this city last Saturday night
and trounced the local Hi-Y to the
tune Of Sd to II at the Fifth Street
I'.Y'' gym. A large crowd Of enthu-
siastic basketball fans witnessed the
last fracas of the season.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11

iirst ~ city football Players q
e q he chosen from q Steele
lf Good luck Jim.
$3.50
fi y, WE'LL. the Wfilef nlssea
aa,,ldnt aat there aue S better
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11
Sammy Jackson TO
Tnuade the East

Los ANGELES, Cal, April g.
(By The Associated Negro Press) -
Sammy jackson, the I9-year-o.a
wonder, will fill a number Of enga-
gements in eastern boxing centers
this summer. Al arle anxious to see
the sensational school-boy in action.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11

i 4
eila atiena Atena and was
any arena for some
nlolit a4iilg tie height Of his
aale9g, @ aoA Is straight fights,
as 9s ID hnaekouts.
le IS ni nisea by Watson Burns,
Eo and trainer Of Jack
aat9ssfis94.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11
enter is Ready for
competition

Linden Center Is ready for COM
petition on the cinders. The return
ing tracksters who viii war the
Blae and White art Oscar "Dawg
ennnigan, who will run the loo
and 22o, Ceoia Brame and
Ramsey ii the high jump Stanley
tampbeleI, broad jumper deluxe;
Amslen Oliver and John Robertson
viI3 top tise tilabers for sae Rig
Blue Breea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

art, Mrs. Andrews has always been especially
9ympaklnetic t0WNrd struggling stE.dsnts, and 70
many s.ch la1s given helping hard. It was
customary at her wednesday afternoons at
home when she and her distinguished husband
lived on sixteenth street, 20 show works BY
promising y0ung ARTISTS and % introcnoe tlzem
personally. hot Few who have since attained
success and distinction we're thus for the Arst
time made known.
THE Washington Society Of the Archaeological
Institute OF America win hold is nrse
meeting of the season next Tuesday evening, a&
which time the speaker win be Homer Saint
Gaudens, director OF the department Of me
arts. Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh. The SUD-
jet WIN be The Artistic Idea" "
or Saturday evening. November "a, - s:Es
O'Clock the Art and Archaeology League q
Washington, Junior organization, wan he'd
thes FIRST lecture Of the current season &c
GunstUn Hall School. 1896 Florida aweuua
Dr.. Arthur Stanley Riggs, director and editnr
Of Art and Archaeology, WI give an aIus-
Genoa and Venice"
A the Art Center New York, there Is NO
ON exhibition q collection of early Annezm
lean glass. assembled for and until recently
owned by John Hays Hammond, IL, now She
property Of Mrs. WfIiiam Greig walker THIS
collection Is said TO contain very important ana
outstanding pieces OF early American glass and
to be Of especial interest because 1t Is the Ogsb~
come Of ono Of the FIRST serious efforts 20 form
collection representing typical examples &C
the glass manufactured in America in the latteR
half Of the eighteenth and the early and miCga
years Of the nineteenth centuries. For the purv
pose of comparison, included in this collecti0n
are few rare pieces Of English and Continental
glass, rounding Il cut and increasing its in-
terest.
6 PETER WAGNER and his wife have been
abroad since July. mr.. Wagner painting
and Mrs. Wagner studying singing in Paris.
they write interestingly Of their experiences
and are planning to return to washington early
IN December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Sulphur Gains 1OOPer Cent.

HE production Of sulphur IN this COUNTS
has doubled I'm the 10 years from 1913 ID
1929. An factors In connection with this increase
however, have not Increased In the same Ratio.
For instance, the number of saIaried employees
has kept pace with the increased output, hars
the number Of wage Farmers has only gone IN
50 per cent. wages have Just about doubled
WINE salaries have gone up 10 per cent In
sOtAss. But the greatest variation lies in thk
amount spent in research work and develoEs
ment work. which IN 1919 was set at $5s,o0g
and IN 1922 at 1851 900 The total product5on
Of sulphur was st IT 2,zs9,y7s tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
CALENDAR OF EXHIBITIONS

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART,
Seventeenth street and Ne10
York Gpenue. Permanent Col
lection.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY,
1000 TaDenty- first street north
ioest. Modern Art and It's
Soarces. Inaugural Exhibition.
NesO Building. October to
January S.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF AIT.
Tenth and b streets north
aOest. Permanent Collection.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL
MUSEUM ARTS AND INDUS
TRIES BUILDING, Ninth and
photographs bT SeUerO AntO-
nelH. November 1 to 30.
SMITHSONIAN TNSTIT TON.
TenfE and B streets Southwest.
EEchfngS bg Frederick r.
Weber. November I to 20.
FREER GALLERY OF ART,
Tspegffk and B streets south
RDeSE Permanent Collection.
Recent Acquisitions.
ARTS CLUB or WASHINGTON.
1D17 I street. Paintings By Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Il. HoODer OF
Washington and By Roger A.
EDOa 81 Boston. November IS
TO 20
TEXTILE MUSEUM, $3.50 S street
nOrfhsCeSf Rags, Tapestries and
other textiles of the Near and
Far East. Admission By cnTd
ObtGfmGbEe at the Office Of c.. II.
Myers, 1903 III street northwest.
GORDON DUNTHORNE GAL
LERY, 1875 Connecticut aUenae
northwest. English Sporting
Paintings of the Last Century
Prints By Contemporary Etch-
ers. EngrGUers, LithogrGphers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

vWO weeks from today the Corcoran
Gallery of Art will open to the public
its TWearth Biennial Exhfbdtaon az
Contemporary oil PAINTINGS. following
a private view on the previous eve
ming
This exhibition. which is universally regarded
Is one a. the heading events mot only Of the
season ia washington but In this country has
been In process Of aasenhlage for Gonae months
q large proportion Of the works to be shown
therein being especially invited BUT 1t is
what IL oaHled an open eKl1ibAta0n: All those
wlhO 90 desire are privileged to submit works
30 the jury. and II these works attain 30 the
ranasired standard they viii be admitted 10 the
Fhe s..rw w,r,e1, ,au ,,ass urov, ,vowars ozE~r.a
Ia -. -. =. xT.-,.i,,. rsc.,,,,,tt. - -
-. - 1870. 4 rzs,a- - -
- es,ree ,,,o-,rv ,s-.r - - .-.r,,,,,,,,a-a -
ss.e Csreoran ~oid. riiver md brnnze .se,sslr
>. .s,s.,.*, -. - !. ~, -
<ss,ss rs.~s,,.s-,. Ts.s,As M.-..". y r.s.a
<zs-,.. -. rr,s ....s - -.
- - -,@ =. -. - - = 1.s, -.
s..s - ,, - 49, y
-s-s-s ~zs-s.- 49, - T.,-.,.,,,. a..
- -. - =. - - -
- 49, = :. ss s.a.-s - - s.@
:. - - ss. $3.50. 49, -. -.
-. - 80 -. - 49,. -
$3.50 -. .1... ~. - -. 800 -
- -~-..-.-- - -. -..-s..a . -. 49,. 49, -.
- - IsAs p.Msl. -
=. a. - poas q nO -
- aoaaDs - =, N 49, =
- - A1 enpna1Ls
- - 11.Eosl.acs anu tMU1Lu
- 1911 -. ~. oAn unnOnueeaiy m
syIn!,ashy VIII sne aenes o. me mooernists
- sa'e O.ne. n1no, nC"etsr, ne Palnu WAL ne
Aa,u nlvA.ls ... a..empes 70 MlerpZss
n-aAsss - 49, nlI We pcuncs On stapnac
- ~ - 49,. - nOA.1 VIII uaolla a
80 49, ue = - 10 a-Msss sensn.ve 49,
VIC uascernng eJe ano great tecnnacai skln
Os1lle nassam mas ior many years peen tne
ssAans eApo0ent o. m!lHess.onAsm N TINS
e0unxy, .ol0wng Monet ana ms conireres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

IN an amsplitmde OF space. when Dumoyer de
Segonzac visited gallery and saw the paint
ings Of Twachtman and Tack on the same wall
he Immediately recognized the accord of spirit
between them and asked me II they were not
all the work Of one man at different periods.
He said that few American artists had inn
pressed him % @auch. for this art SEEMED. Tor
al IN culture, to be completely oraginaa mnd
self-smfhcient. One must pause, however. ana
hnger for more than a moment before . TAek
esaw symphony to appreciate the cmMmmHte
craftsmanship and to penetrate into this word
of pure spirit apprehenAed through subtle gen-
satlnnk. The sense Of space b created entirely
~ light and DARK VaAues. fer the planes are
and eieariy defined The aArmonies are dep
and various. Encrustations and films q iightnx
tones drawn over solid and brilliant sznderpAinE-
ings enrich the surfaces 10 such an eztenE that
lAdders should be provided for these Of % NO
take intense delight from beautiful textures Of
Oh paint and rare color combinations clnweay
Observed"
nc d. tndeeA, a great privilege for the peamae
og WashAngton 10 have these paneAs near mE
hnaad. where they can he seen, and seen mndar
the very best pnsasie facilities for qaiet e0as-
The Phillips Memorial Gallery ID now ep.n
daily from II am. TO pm, and on Sundays
from to 8 pm.
ct the Arts Cub q washington. In Ehe
gallery win be paintings BY Mr. and Mrs.
Charles T. Hoover. members Of the Arts Canh.
residents OF this city: and Ia the reception
room win be shown paintings by ROGER A. Lyon
Of the Fog Museum, Cambridge, illustrative ok
his recent experiments in mediumx
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover were born IN
Washington and studied under Hugh Brecken-
ridge Mr.. Hoover Is . member Of the Society
Of Washington Artists and the Washington
chiefly Of portraits and commercial illustrations.
MRS NmgNIGERODE ANDREWS gave an
- informal talk on THE History OF GiIhOu-
cites" and demonstration Of "hOw they are
made" at the Hill School Dupont circle yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Andrews Is particularly
adept In this form OF art A series Of her sil-
houettes of historical characters Is hung IN
the Jefferson room at the MaynoYer: others
have been used as illustrations for her popular
books. She Is one Of the many-talented few,
attaining unusual success a playwright, now
eiist. director Of pageants. illustrator si1hou-
ettist and painter In oils and water colors.
During the past week she has initiated q
new venture, one which promises interest 70
many, opening. in association with her son,
what Is to be known as the Andrews Studios Of
Arts and Crafts adjacent to her home On Sem
mary HILL near Alexandria, Va Mr. Andrews
has for some time been interested In IRON
working producing very Interesting and excel
lent griIles for gates and smaller objects In
wrought iron. AIRS. Andrews will contribute
paintings and other forms OF graphic art
Having made her own way inathe faeid oe
sas s-s Hssi-astsxses ss-s~@as-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

taH.sasrs ssnA -ssss fAaas. aa,as ss
81 es&siscesss s-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

ee'ses ~ -, ~ essfs 4s,pv- ean-~s s~As !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
CORCoRAN GALLERY OF ART,
Seventeenth street and Neao
York Gpenae. Permanent Col

ywO weeks from today the Corcoran
Gallery of Art will open to the public
its Twelfth Biennial Exhibition q
Contemporary Oil Paintings, following
private view on the previous eve