davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
TRAFFIC FINES
PAID BY 200
AffidavitS Again viii Be
Issued Sucker Holders.

Police today continued their drive
against persons who have failed to
heed traffic stickers.
In the last ten days, 40 affidavits
have been issued against motorists
and more than 200 have taken adj
vantage Of the traffic departments
offer to halt prosecution on payment
of So traffic fines.
Seventy-f1ve paid fines to Cap
tain Lewis Johnson Wednesday
rather than face municipal judges.
johnson announced the depart
ment again will isue a group of
affidavits against persons who still
have not paid fines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
JAPANESE STILL
INDIGNANT over
EXCLUSION ACT
mo Longer Any Doubt of
Cur Position Diet Told
by Baron Shidehara.

Bp Z nited Press
TOXIC, Jan. Exclusion Of
Japanese from the United States
under the immigration bill of 1924
has been weighing heavily or
popular sentiment in this country
for the last seven years, according
TO Baron Shidehara, acting foreign
minister.
In a speech TO the reconyeneo
session of the imperial diet here
Wednesday he said
There is no longer any doubt
that our position now is understood
fully and appreciated by the large
majority of the American people
We shall watch further develop
ments of the question with unim-
passioned but keen interest"
The baron addressed the diet IN
the absence of Yukg Hamaguchi
foreign minister, still recovering
from wounds inflicted upon him by
a young reactionary fanatic.
Friendly relations WIN EuIoPedH
and American nations are entirely
satisfactory, said the baron.
A wave Of popular reaction III
Japan against America followed the
passage Of the 1924 immigration
bill.
Demonstrations against the United
States were organized by radical So
cieties.
The Imperial hotel, popular among
foreigners in Toxic, was raided
during one of the usual elaborate
Saturday night dinner dances. Sew
eral diplomats and their ladies were
present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22

avenue. Forcing Mr.. and Mrs. CLARK
to drive them mile east Of Nora,
they took the car, while the Clarks
walked to a phone to notify police.
Herchel De Vault, 6532 Cornell
avenue, drove past filling station
at Sixty-third street and College
avenue early today, and as coupe
tried to force him to the curb,
stepped on the gas and roared away.
A pistol shot followed him, but the
bullet went wild.
John Lee, 81, of Tai East Twenty
third street, also thwarted a holdup
attempt Wednesday night by a
heavy foot on the gas pedal.
A man shattered the glass door
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
WOMAN OWNER
OF TEA ROOM Is
ROBBED OF 500
Relieved of Days Receipts
by Footpad; Pistol Shot
Fired at Motorist.

Waylaying Mrs. George A. Helse,
AGO Broadway, near her tea room
at 514 North Delaware street,
Wednesday night, a footpad robbed
her Of 500, the days receipts,
which she carried in a sack.
Two bandits followed Mrs. June
Carter, Apartment II, at 1853
Massachusetts avenue, into her
auto outside her home Wednesday
night, and attempted to kidnap her,
she told police.
MY husband will be here in a
minute. I'm going to stay right
here till he comes" Mrs. Carter
said she told the would-be bandits.
They left, and later clambered
aboard the auto of Paul w. Clark,
2723 Bellefontaine street, at
Twenty second street and College
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22

OF a bus he was driving at Shade
land drive and Twenty-first street.
and with a pistol demanded Lees
money.
The bus roared away, and the
gunman ran east on Twenty-first
street, Lee told police.
Police are holding Earioll Enoch
GIG North Gladstone avenue, as a
purse-snatcher suspect.
Donald Underwood, 81 South Ala
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
JAN. 3, 1881

Tuesday because of illness OF the
plaintiffs attorney, M. L. ClawSon
The plaintiff is attempting to break
the viii OF her father, Martin A.
Harvey, which disposed of an estate
worth more than $4,000. The
plaintiff received pequest of IS. :.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
IntOxicatiOn Case Fails
BIZ Times Special

MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 22-John
and Maggie Lampkins were sitting
quietly in their home. A visitor
arrived and drinking started. A
fight ensued. The visitor dragged
the couple into an alley, where po-
lice found them. The man and wife
were arrested on public intoxication
charges. City Judge Mann held
that inasmuch as they had been
dragged into a public place, they
were not subject to arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22

SOC Williams Shaving Cream SAC
35c COlgate's Shaving Cream .29c
Csc LiSterine Shaving Cream .19c
SOC Mennen'S Shaving Cream 33c
6Oc BarbasoI Shaving Cream SIC
soc Aqua Velva Shaving
Lotion .34c
$1.5O Pinaud'S Lilac VegetaI, S3C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
OGDEN GIVES DECISION
Opinion on Reapportionment Hand
ed Down by Attorney General

Only congressional reapportion-
ment and not legislative is within
the province of the 1881 general as
sembly, according to an opinion
given Representative Herbert P.
Kenney Dem, Floyd by Attorney
General James M. Ogden.
The opinion points out that legis-
lative reapportionment must be
based on a new state enumeration
in 1888, since the legislature of 1925
failed to act on the enumeration in
that year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
Estate Trial Deferred

MARION, Ind, Jan. 22.-Trial of
the case of Bessie Alger VS.. Carl
Harvey, her brother, and others, all
of Huntington county, was con-
tinued in Grant circuit court here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

their fathers spirit Of art and it found express
sion In their paintings.
Descendants of old Basque families, their
pleasure and delight has been to represent
Basque life. and the characteristic feature Of
their art has been truly said to be the es-
sentiaIIy Spanish touch and atmosphere they
give to their paintings AS soon as Ramon
could hold pencil he began to draw. Natural
ly, he was encouraged by his parents and given
every opportunity for the development Of his
talent Both he and his brother studied In
Spain and In Paris, but while they learned
much outside Of Spain, they never departed
from Spanish ideals and always preferred to
interpret Spanish subjects. Undoubtedly both
Ramon and his brother, Valentin, three years
his senior, were profoundly Influenced by
zuIoaga, but gradually, as their own personality
developed this influence lessened, and there is
today very little similarity between the work Of
the De zubiaurre and of Zuloaga.
Until very recently the two brothers IN
variabIy exhibited together. Their works have
always had o certain similarity and ct the
same time q great difference, Valentin being
graver and more tragic in his outlook. Ramon
is said to love life, joyous, throbbing and fun
Of motion. Where Valentin paints with
son1ber palette, Ramon has always liked golden
and orange tones. Benedite said: '"They are
very representative Of their country, Of their
race; their art translates faithfully their whole
moral characteristics Good painters, true
Spaniards, they continue worthily, like their
nlustrous elder, zuloaga, the fine and vigorous
lineage Of the Spanish school"
The De Zubiaurre paintings win be shown In
the Arts Club auditorium, while In the recep-
ton room and dining room win be set forth
etchings by Capt. Francis William LOngstan,
official war artist to the Australian government,
and paintings by James Carbery. illustrator and
writer, the last q member Of the club
A MORE charming collection Of etchings,
drypoints and aquattntS than those by
Robert Nisbet N. A., of South Kent, Conn., now
on view at the Smithsonian Institution, would
be hard to find. Here Is a collection Of so
plates Of such exceptional merit and charm
that there is little to choose between them.
Mr.. Nisbet Is primarily painter, and the
painting quality Is to be noted In his prints,
but not to their detriment. Not only has he
fully comprehended the potentialities and the
limitations Of medium, but, mastering technical
difficulties, has attained complete command.
Almost without exception he has chosen to I'M
terpret, which Is somewhat unusual landscapes,
and in almost every instance his compositions
are both subtle and beautiful In this present
day when strength and SAgor and boldness are
30 much to the fore, Il IL delightful to see again
works in which the poetic side Of nature Is %
sympathetically interpreted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

In some Of Mr.. Nisbets etchings, especially
those combining aquatini and etching, he has
rendered q most lovely effect Of light on the
clouds-nocturnes, early mornings afterglow.
For instance, Moonlight With Trees" No. 10 in
the catalogue; or Might" aquatint and dry
point, No. IL; or misty Moonlight" soft
ground and aquatint, No. 10.
Some Of his subjects are of hurrying rivers,
for instance, the drypoint awarded the Bryan
prize for the best American print in the Sixth
International Print Makers Exhibition; or "The
Rapids" likewise q drypoint Patterns"
awarded honorable mention In the Exhibition
Of Living American Etchers, 1927, is an ex-
quisite plate, drypoint superbly handled '"The
Seventh Wave" Of which an edition Of only
four prints from copper was issued, is charm
ing marine. Almost every one knows Mr.. MIS-
bets Singing River" through repeated repro
duction, large plate, of which, however, only
10 prints were drawn. Observation-Disclosures at
Sunset" is another triumph, and Moonlight
in the Hills" no less lovely. Mr.. Nisbet Is one
Of the few who can draw and etch trees that
seem to live, that suggest motion, the breath
Of the breeze, and yet are as delicate as lace
across the sky. No lover of the outdoor world
could see these prints without enjoyment and
genuine emotion. They are beautiful works of
art, and brilliant as technical achievements
The exhibition win continue through March
2o, and as some Of the prints are priced ex-
eeedingly low, great opportunity is offered to
collectors.
THE exhibition Of paintings Of Egypt Greece
and other countries by the late Henry Bacon,
which opened In the National Gallery Of Art
last week and win continue through April,
Is attracting much favorable attention.
1t is interesting to know that, like Winslow
Homer and other artists Of his day who later
attained distinction, Mr.. Bacon may be said
to have begun his artistic career while private
In the ranks Of the Northern Army during the
Civil War, making illustrative sketches and
drawings for Harpers and Leslie's weeklies.
What Is more, he formed sketching classes
among his comrades In the 18th Massachu-
sets Volunteer Regiment.
Determined to follow an artistic career when
the war was over, he went to Paris and be-
came q student in the Ecole dies Beaux Arts,
then called 'LEcole Rationale" The Bar
bizon school at that time was In fun swing
but Bacon chose as his master Edouard Frere
q painter Of children and Of genre, whose
charming canvas, Preparing for Church." is
owned by the Corcoran Gallery Of Art. That
was the day Of the subject picture. One Of his
associates In Paris was Hovenden, who is best
remembered by his picture, Breaking Home
Ties" Henry Bacon chose typical American
subjects, 'The Quilting Party" 1.-THE Hnxking
Party" "The Luck Of Roaring Camp" and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART, Seuen-
feeT8th street and Ne1D York GUeSHe
TIttTtY-ffth Annual Exhibition, Wash
iRgtOR Water Color Club. March I to rs.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY, 1900
TIUenty-f first street. Modern Art and
Its Sources. Special Exhibition Works
Of Harold Weston
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART. Tenth
ana b streets northwest Permanent
Collection. Memorial Exhibition OF
Water Colors By Henry Bacon. March
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, Tenth
and b streets southwest. EtchinOs and
DTypoints by Robert Ntsbet. March I
to %.
FREER GALLERY or ART, TiOeltth and
b streets southwest Permanent eoIlec-
ton. Recent acquisitions. Art OF the
Near East and Of East India
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON, 2017
street. Paintings by Ramon de Zu-
btGITTe; etchiTgS by Capt. FTGHciS W.
L0ngstGG; paintings by James CGTbeTy.
March % to April 5.
TEXTILE MUSEUM, 1880 S street
northwest. Rugs, tapestries and other
textiles of the Near and Far East.
Open Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, 2 to O'Clock. Admission By card,
ObtGtnGbIe at the ONCE of @. II. Myers,
1903 II street northwest
STUDIO EBEN COMINS, 1911 Connect
icRt aUenue. Recent Works IN FTesco.
March II to rs, 2:30 to $50 pm.
LITTLE GALLERY, 1881 Connecticut
aOenue. Paintings By a group OF young
Washington artists.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY ART GAL
LERY. Prints from the Downtown
Gallery, Ne1O York. March 1S to
April 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

NBEN F. CoMnS of this city has been
working experimentally for some years
in freSco and has lately produced in
4 this medium several remarkable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30
POLICE FAIL TO PROVE GAMBLING CHARGE
THE STATE MOTOR
 VEHICLE DEPT
Calls Attention to Reck- less Drivers Whose Lie
 censes Are Suspended
THE HIGHWAY MENACE

A list of operators whose licenses to drive automobiles in COnnecti- cut have been suspended for one year because of conviction for driving while under the influence os liquor was given out today at the State Motor Vehicle depnrt- ment as part of the effort to re- duce this highway menace. The department statement ad v ised people to notify the department or the police in case they should see any of these drivers operating motor vehicles:
 Beacon Falls--Joseph Achille, 2 South Main street.
 Bridgeport--Edwin H. Houston, 50 Jewett avenue; James w. Riley, 10 Hadlfy street.
 Bristoi--sylvio Martin, 177 West street. Danbury - Fred A. Boughton. Lawncrest or West Lake. Cslenbrook--Leon Romsky, 67 scofleld avenue.
 Greenwich Samuel B. Child, Lexington avenue.
 Groton-5Edward IL. Monnier, 40 Spicer avenue.
 Hartford--Jesse Clemens, 137 Bellevue street; Michael MacDevitt 195 Mather street; Tony Plucy, Al Washington street; Louis Shipman, 1010 Wethersfield avenue.
 Milford-Harold s. Dorn, Stew e1s avenue. |, New Britain--Leo M. Forsythe, 46 Homestead avenue; Howard Worden, SIS East street.
 New Haven--Clarence J. Ham, marbeck, A Night street.
 Norwalk-Chester D. Guyer, 30 High street.
 Norwich Armand Huet, 621 Boswell avenue.
 Pomfret--William c. Stewart, Pomfret school.
 Rockville - William Chevlnsky, R. Y. D. No. 8.
 South Manchester--John Acker- man, 66 Foley street.
 Stamford--Ed. McKeithen, S5 Spruce street.
 Suffield--Leon Kaynislnskl, Sec- ond street.
 Waterbury--John Scholar, Bucks Hill.
 Waterford--Victor R. Emanuel, Quaker Hill.
 Schenectady, N. Y.-James Col lins, S36 Hulett street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30
Especial to Tho Dcmocrat)

Especial to Tho Dcmocrat)
 Summit, N. J., Dec 2o--Among the treasures at Rosary Shrine, the shrine of Perpetual Alteration and Perpetual Rosary, which has be- come widely known as . pilgrim. age center In charge of the cloist- cred Nuns of St Dominic Ut sum- init, N. J., there Is beautiful painting of the "Mater Admira- bills" to which Is attached @ lovely history, too long to reproduce here.
 The original, fresco in the Sacred Heart Convent of the Trin- ita al Monti in Rome, is now chased among the miraculous im- ages of Our Lady. It was painted by young postulant in that con- vent, who had been inspired to this act by Our Lady herself. In the words of the postulant. "and the face; She not l, had painted beauty on that hard wall as she was later to impress 1t on souls devoted to her. No painting has l. ever been e copy of the Madonna in Rome as to the expression of the face. The Blessed Virgin was the artist at the Trinita, and I have never felt the same kind of assistance since those happy days spent near my Lily of the Valley (her name for Our Lady)."
 Sunday, January 3, Is the date announced for the New Years Pilgrimage at the Shrine, the exer- cises begining at half-past three o'clock. Holy mass will be offered at the shrine on that day for the Intentions of all who make the niirrimage. Those who visit tho shrine for the first time may. like to know that the Replica Of the wamous Turin Winding Sheet is rrsssrvAA in the Alteration Chapei at the old convent on New Ene- ,arS svenue a short distance rom tha pasement Chapel where tne nISgrinnages are held, and the pn,ht- ,ns of the "Mater Admirabiiis ]" In the same chapel. ,..v The Dominican Nuns of Hosnry shrine live 0 strictly cloisterea l..s, Their days and nights are neVo.eS nS to chanting the Divine oInce e,,tnr J the recitation of the Rosary wi wai, ia kept up perpetually. AT throuSm ,. inc busy day and during the ion.as hours of the night, the nuns su es ceed one another at tne hSa Saoro guard DetOre tuO o'e' ka. mant. perpetuaily exposed on smv Rosarv Altar, so that the Rosary ia n continuous pleading to God Tor inc needs of mankind. The prayers of M inc cioister are well known ana appreciated by the faitntul anu even by many non-cathoiios who olairn to have benefited by them.
 Thousands upon thousands have already reported receiving wonder ful favors after joining in the novenas and pilgrimages, using the Blessed Roses and having the Re- lies applied. The correspondence department of the Rosary Pilgrim d periodical issued from the Shrine. teens with extracts taken rom such letters of thanksgiving.
 Enrollments may be made in the Purgatorian society established at the Shrine before and after the de- yotions on Sunday. This society is for the living as well as the dead, and it's members enjoy many spiritual advantages including those of the Perpetual Alteration and Perpetual Rosary. not to mention sharing In many daily masses.
 The Shrine is easily reached by train or automobile. D. l.. & W. trains leave Hoboken for Summit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30
Fournier Escapes
 Conviction But
 Booze Fine Levied
Court Orders East Liberty Street Man to Quit Business and Imposes $50 Penalty on Liquor Charge Gambling Machines Found in Bedroom

room when search was made pri- marily for a cache of liquor.
 It was Attorney Auray's conten- tion that in view of the circum- stances under which the devices were found they could not be re- garded as gambling machines. He quoted several passages of law concerning the exhibition of billiard tables and slot machines intended for gaming purposes. Unless they were actually witnessed in opera ton or within public view 1t was up to the state to show intent on the part of the owner. There was no evident intent as far as the po- lice could establish and Attorney Auray scored his point. Judge Meyer stated that in view of the evidence presented he had no al- formative but to order the dis charge of the accused.
 The case of Dennis Stack, 30, of 131 Baldwin street, charged with violation of the liquor law, was continued one day.
 A nofle was entered in the case of John Calvin, 20, of 31 Newell place. He was notified to appear in court on the charge of obtaining goods under false pretenses. The com mplaint was filed by a local cleaning plant which alleged Gall win had attempted to obtain some work done without paying the price. Calvin claimed that he paid and had a receipt to prove 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30
Divorce Sought On
 Grounds of Desertion

Alzemore Thibault asks a divorce on grounds of desertion from Alice Lynch Thibault in a petition flied yesterday in the superior court. They were married June 22, 1920 and the desertion Is said to have taken place Sept. 1, 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30

Philias F'ournier. 36, of 20 East Liberty street although ordered to retire from business by Judge T. V. Meyer in police court this morning obtained good break in view of his arraignment on two charges, keeping liquor with intent to sell and having possession. of two gambling machines. On the first count he was fined $10O, $50 of which was remitted in view of the fact that 1t was his first offense. He was discharged on the second complaint.
 The accused's place of business, being located within two hundred yards of St Ann's church and the Maloney school and along the route taken by scores of young girls on their way to high school was raided by the emergency squad about two weeks ago. A small amount of liquor was found and two gambling machines confis- cated.
 Fournier was willing to admit the charge of the police as to the presence of the liquor in his place, but denied that he had the gam bling machines in operation. Mem- bers of the emergency squad when questioned by Attorney Hector Au- ray, admitted that the machines were not in view of any patrons of the place and as matter of fact were discovered hidden in Q bed-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30
Seat Sale For
 Little Theater Show

The second public performance of the Little Theater will take place Thursday and Friday even- ings, January and at the Wat erbury Women's Club auditorium. The play to be presented in A. A.. Milne's "The Truth About Blayds" and the performance begins ct 8:30 o'clock. This Is the first produce ton of this group by this popular English playwright who has had so many dramatic successes
 The ticket sale for members opens Tuesday, January at the Little Theater office, room 12, 24 Central avenue, beginning at Q a. m. and all day until p. m. The public sale starts Wednesday, the eth, at the same hours at the Lit- tie Theater office, and on the days of the performance at the Wom- ems club box office, with sale of tickets also from [ to S.30.
 Africa's Victoria Falls are more than twice us high as Niagara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30

In walking Q mile 0 man takes about 2,263 steps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30
INCORPORATION
 PAPERS FILED

Haipren Brothers, Inc. local firm, yesterday filed incorporation papers with the secretary of state at Hartford. The authorized capi- tal is s5O,OOO, consisting of 500 shares, common, at $100 par. The sum of $10,000 has been paid in. The incorporators are Louis E. Halpren, Herman s. Engleman and Marion s. Engieman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30
The Bar Association
 Poll On Prohibition

The poll on prohibition conduct cd during the past several weeks by the Waterbury Bar association wili be announced at the monthly meeting of the local bar to be held at tho HoteI Waterbury next Mon- day noon. At the same meeting, At torney William B. Hennesney VIII read e paper on "lntefstate En- forcement of Penal Statutes" The committee in charge Of the meet ing ls composed Of Attorney James M, Lynch. Attorney John Mem. brine, Attorney Martin Dunn and Attorney Harry speilman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30
Annual Pilgrimage
 To Rosary Shrine
Sunday Jan Thousands Will Visit Famous Alteration
 Chapel of Dominican Nuns at Summit, N. J.

every hour. while the Hudson Tubes connect at Newark Public Service Terminal with busses for the shrine, which leave every ten minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30
aInH 0F RETaEF

"Did appear nervous during the ecremonyf''' asked the bride. bridesmaid. "but not after Fred eald 'Yes'. es'."--Anawera.