davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-16

ton Va. Mr. Inden's works-block prints.
painted panels and folding screens-win occupy
the gallery; Hidegarde Hamilton's paintings,
the reception rooms
Mrs. Ryland has travelled extensively in Eu-
rope with her husband and has painted in Bel
GUM, France Spain, Corsica and Italy. as well
as in this country. She is an indefatigable
worker and she has, because of her enthusiasm
and her gift, attained exceptional success She
has held one-man shows at the American
Wofnan's Club in Paris, and incidentally, had
one of her paintings purchased by Rudyard Kip
ling. She has exhibited at the Pen and Brush
Club New York; in Plainfield, N. j.; at the
Museum of Fine Arts, Syracuse and elsewhere.
Excellent and very charming reproductions Of
Mrs. Ryland's paintings of French subjects are
used as illustrations for book by her husband
Evening star., 1932-10-16
.W[EE QE ART AND ARTLU[

on Francois Fable, published In France last
year Included with foreign subjects in the ex-
hibition opening at the. Arts Club today will be
number of American themes-old Virginia
homesteads and New England scenes, vying in
interest with subjects found in Corsica, North
ern Spain and the Pyrenees country At the
opening tea this afternoon Anne Abbott and
Clara Saunders will be hosteSseS and Hildegarde
Hamilton and Hugo linden will both be present.
IN Franklin, N. H., Daniel Websters birth
place, there was unveiled last Wednesday Oc-
tober ~, in front of the little Congregational
Church where he worshiped a portrait bust of
Daniel Webster begun by Daniel Chester French
and completed by his daughter, Margaret
French Cresson. This bust, of heroic size, is
cast in bronze and stands on pedestal of ma
tive New Hampshire granite, which is inscribed
with Webster'S name, the dates of his birth
and DEATH and his last words: Il still live"
The architectural setting designed by Rich
ard H. Dana of New York. 1t is mcst excel
lent Characterization, work which in its mod
cling shows quite obviously, to the informed
observer the firm touch of Daniel Chester
French and the more delicate but likewise
knowing handling of his daughter.
4 AORE and more Washington is becoming a
IVl residential city for artistS-an art center
Among those who have recently opened studios
mere are FrltZ Leopold ana j. .. JeckO, VINO
jointly specializing in garden sculpture and
heraldic panels. Mr.. Jecko was Washington
boy, but has for some years resided in Florida:
MIR. Leopold comes from Germany Their studio
IS at the rear of 1888 K street.
THEO j. MORGAN, director of the Sears.
Roebuck g. Co. Art Galleries announces as
cne of the features of the November exhibition
sculpture by Prof. Ernest Durig who was
pupil Of Rodin. The group will include por-
traits of Rodin, done shortly before his death:
Of Mrs Hoover, Mussoini. Ellison, George East
man and other celebrated persons
HE newly formed Art League of Washington
starts the season with an ambitious pro-
gram of exhibitions and classes at Pill Ban
croft place The opening exhibition is not it
must be confessed. either very imposing or re-
assuring. being made up in part of amateur
work and of unrelated offerings by artists to
whom a general invitation was given to con-
tribute what they would. But there is promise
of better to come. The John Heron Art Insti-
tute has offered to lend group of paintings
from its permanent collection through interest
in member of the faculty who comes from
indianapolis The Art Leagues teaching force
is made up largely Of young people who worked
last year in the studios provided by the Phillips
Memorial Gallery. and it is the impetus thus
gained the league undoubtedly owes its in
eeption. Those who have lately learned are
ofttime good teachers, for they are nearer to
the beginners viewpoint and need and
proverbial without fear favor. But there
IS so much to be learned, so much need Of
Continued Thirteenth Page
Evening star., 1932-10-16

bition. They are strong works,
broadly painted in a manner betokening somc-
thing more than knowledge and skill,
thing demanding respect though not invariably
inducing admiration.
Robert Hallowell has had a rather remark
able career He was born in Denver. of Quaker
stock, in 1886 and says that from the time he
a little fellow in knickerbockers he knew
he was going to be a painter. Some iiiustra-
tions that he made for a book of childrenS
stories attracted the attention of Howard Pyle
and secured an invitation to hin. to join the
Pyle classes in Wilmington. But the young
artist much as he admired Howard Pyle and
coveted the opportunity, was determined to have
"a college education. and by deliberate choice,
went to Harvard In his junior year he was
made president of the Lampoon and gave it so
much attention that his scholastic standing was
endangered for a time. After his graduation
he had short period of work as an illustrator
with the Century Co. but in 1914 he threw
in his fortunes with the New Republic, becom-
ing one of its founders and publishers and
bending all of his energies practically for 10
years to m ke it the success it became. There
was interruption a short period of war
work in Washington in 1917-18. His work with
the New Republic gave Mr.. Hallowel he claims,
what he most needed-intellectual stimulus
but it did not turn him from his intention Of
being painter, and on trip in 1928 to Ber-
muda he began painting. Possibly one of the
water colors in this exhibition Royal Palms."
is reminiscent of that experience. Certainly
it gives expression to large amount of pent-
UP energy and enthusiasm 1t is strong. colorful,
vigorous. So also is his boat picture, Three
Masts-St. Tropez"
In 1924, the painter had his first exhibition
in Paris, at the Gallerie Bernheim Jeure. Since
tsthen he has exhibited repeatedly in Paris and
in many places in this country. His works have
been bought not only by private collectors but
for public museums. Two are owned by the
Phillips Memorial Gallery in this city. He and
his wife a gifted Rumanian painter have held
Joint exhibitions in New York with great sue
cess
good many of the paintings in the present
exhibition are of New York-New York seen
from unusual angles-modern New York, sky
scrapers jostling one another with a kind Of
grim humor. These are not the skyscrspers
that Joseph Pennell once etched and found
beautiful; they the symbols of big busi-
ness. of mans egotism and power. They have
no dignity and no grace; they are not even still.
To one seeking beauty they are an offense. But
1t may be that New York appears thus to Mr.
Hallowell. Certainly he has found and rendered
much beauty in his mountain picture, White
Silensc" in his study of Beech Woods, Upper
Saranac" in his splendid rendition Of "The
Bridge at Ronda" and in his charming picture
of piece of sculpture in the Place de Ia Con-
cord Mont Saint Michel as he has painted It
seems to lack the exquisiteiSess which is It's
inherent right; the Rue de u, Paix likewise
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Calendar of Exhibitions

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART. Sepen-
teenh street and NesD York Guenue
Permanent collection. "WdShington
and HIS Official Family" special BIZ
cenGcrn al Exhibition, through NoUem
Der 24. S8ec;dl er,ibit:on OF Water
ColmS By Robert HGlloaUeH Through
NlpeD.5er 6.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART. Tenth
and 3 Constitution auenue) streets
nortkpeSt Biccntennidl Exhibition.
througI, November "a. Permanent COL
lection
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. Tenth
and E streets southwest EtchingS by
Arthur EEller. October $50
ARTS AND INDUSTRIES BUILDING.
Exhibition Works By members Phila-
delphi Photographic Society. Through
Ncpem5e-
FREER GALLERY OF ART. Twelfth
aud B streets southwest. Permanent
collection.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, print d.pi-
sion, FtrSt street bett0een East Capitol
ana street southeast. Permanent
collection
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON. 20f7
street. Paintn By Hildegurde HGntil-
ton; DecorGttrs Arts by Hugo linden.
October 16 to, 80.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY, 1900
Twenty-frst street. Open on Sdtur-
days (cnlyj II am. to s pm.
TEXTILE MUSEUM OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. 1880 S street
northwest Rugs. tapestries and other
TEXTILES OF the Near and Far East. Open
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. :
to O'Clock Admission By card obtain
able at the Office of G. II. Myers, 739
Fifteenth street northwest
ART LEAGUE OF WASHINGTON. 2IIf
Bancroft place. First Quarterly Wash
ingt0n Art Exhibition
SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO. ART GAL
LERIES, 1I96 Connecticut apenue
Works by Washington Artists. Through
October
JANE BARTLETT'S, 1347 Connecticut
Avenue northwest Porcelain figures
aud stdtuetteS by Agatha Walker aud
Kathleen Wheeler.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

seems to the writer too literal an interpreta-
ton of a street full of romance of charm.
But no painter of parts is invariably at his
best-the temperament of true artist is deli
cate instrument When there is variation in
performance. art becomes mere craft interest
lags In some of these paintings Mr. Hallowel
attains an exceptional height.
The collection. which is displayed in cases in
the upper atrum of the Corcoran Gallery of
Art will remain on view until November 6.
TO-DAY at the Arts Club, 20I7 street, there
will open exhibitions of decorative arts by
Hugo linden. formerly of Munich and of
this city and of paintings in oil by Hldegarde
Hamilton wife of Maj L. II. Ryland of Lexing
Evening star., 1932-10-16

. WENTY-FOUR water colors by Robert
Hallowell were placed on exhibition
early part of last week and constitute
an unusual and an interesting exhi-
Evening star., 1932-10-16

Continued on Thirteenth Pdge
Weekly herald., 1932-02-07

OH, GEE WHIZ AIN'Tut 0rful HOW some ~,of usnzes Can't enders tand Anglesh Lingo2 Regarding the letter in the newsma gazine"TIlrE" Jan. .25 193<i from Dr .Chas E .Bunnell, a men that we boys very greatly admire and Billy wants to go to school tohlm at the A1ash. Agr cultural College & School of Mines at Fair banks ,;as soon as he is old enuf Why oh WHY should mn usually so kind to all dumb animals as Dr .Bunne II, put us in g. hole like tl1@t? When he talks, he goes so high over peoples s he ads that pr e+ty soon he'll be keeping up with Gi liam Airways, We even find he uses such big word as "qal~ in6r ome" that even put a hole in di cti onary some of them at least, as it cou1 mt be found there .and a hole in our heads where it could' not be found I, ei ther.
 We as editor felt so bad at not being able to compr ehend his meaning that we would have made flood worse than the Missi slppl, if we hadn't had the human nature enuf to go to the telephone. The phone told us we had nothing to ear because the local college gra- duates ex-school teachers and us. Govt off cials didn't know either. So how could the people the Loro loves most ,according to Lincoln, be expected to under stand what the ighbr ows don't know?
 At last one of the Sourdoughs succeeded in finding pa1indr one in one of the di ictionaries ,and every body felt as if they had taken s some as spirin We see where most of the Chi tina people ought to plan to go a1ong to the College at Fairr b1nks wi tn Billy, so they can learn from Dr .Bunnel Il to unders tand and use such good America words.
 But we feel ought to apolo- gize, when we really come to think that wi tn even our great experien- ce of one year in the journal tito field, we could not think of any more sui able word to expres IS Waaat Dr .Bunnel II intended to say, to say nothing of z, shorter one. So we quote and cdd our endor sment to i ts meaning at 1eas Ito his "palinv dr ome:"Live on Time emit no evi1.1
 The Editor. < SIED-DOGS FOR SALE. Conn Norris's dog-team is fast and tough, and ;s&@ good workers. Sure do MAKE TIME cominr in from 6 Mi 1e For infor
Weekly herald., 1932-02-07
CHITINA ALASKA
FEBRUARY 7, l932.

First
 Tn Alaska
Weekly herald., 1932-02-07

'11e hs1ke was eVer1Ioed and his ski s were coverd wi tn ice At Chi tina he had it shove Id off.
 EDITORIAL. -- Harry King, President of the Native Council should be high 1y recommended as he did good piece of work for his tri be.W When he was of. fered some hooch' he turned it into the Comni ss oner and turned the sel- Ter or giver in This was a reat sa- crlfice as he likes to drink as well S. the rest of them, but he thot it was for the good of the tribe\ Tn thl respect he i s showing himself a good Chief for showing-up the men that sell the atives liccer.
 The As st Edi tor.
 THE sTRM BLEW OVER -- Not over once a year usually in Chi tina has there ever been hiyu big wind in winter. What Never? We'll Hardly Ever About q month ago when Big Carl burnt the bearing on hi s snow-bird out, there was one. And. one recently, crashing Pilot Wlnchellfs airplane hangar on Trout Lake into toothpi cks & Patch- ing canvass .Actu2ly there Is not so much left of it but kind1 taa48' 8'ut maybe he will salvage it>.It was fE&de to elter the nose of the Swallow air. plane If it should try to shelter it self now, in such a mess it would be liable to get a swollen nose.
 PILOT WINCHELL came bnck from Cordo- va Tt minutes of 5, ,droppt mail & passenger loaded up, took off & flew to Copper Center Airport wi tn mail. ALCOHOL -"MULTIPLIES . mans trou- bles ,aches and pains. SUBTRACTS from his health and moral strength. * DIVIDES his powers of concentrati on. purpose and mi tiativc. ADDS to his diff culti es and increases his weak nesses. Young Man DON'T DRINK! THE FINE GIFT Of new books for the Public Ii brary are flow on the she Ives.
Weekly herald., 1932-02-07

EOT LUCK -- The G1LLAM Airways got another new contract to land at Long Lake. Oscar Winchell took the mail & the Lake was everfloed and his ski were coverd wi tn ice At Chi tina he had it shoveld off.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
NATL GUARD
USED IN STRIKE
Farm Workers Picket
ing Despite Threat

VACAVILLE, Calf, Nov. %,
National Guardsmen have been sent
against the 800 striking tree-pruners,
who SO far, have blocked every at
tempt to bring scabs into the strike
area.
The strike led by the Agricultural
Workers Industrial Union broke out
among the agricultural workers here
when wages were cut from $1.50 to
SIPS day, the hours increased from
8 to 912 and when the boss, a dem
CORA ic party politician announced
that the workers would, in the future,
be required to furniSh their own
transportation to work. This i'm
poses an additional expense OF Csc,
making the total cut in wages SOC.
The strikers are in a strategic posi-
ton, their strike taking place In the
midst of the pruning, (tree-trin-
ming) season, which must be COM
pleted before the rainy season sets
in. This accounts for the feverish
attempts Of the bosses to bring IL,
scabs and at the same time to break
the Strike through police and army
terrorism.
The Spanish and Latin American
workers were the first to strike. The
bosses tried to get the Japanese and
Filipino workers to scab, but the
Agricultural Workers Industrial
Union sent organizers into the field,
and these workers Joined the strike
400 per csuts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
Irish Railway Workers
Demand Strike AS 10
PC. Cut in Pay Looms

DUBLIN, Nov. Assortment for
a nation wide strike of railway
workers is sweeping through the
rank and file as a result of deci-
sion OF the Railway Wage Board to
cut wages 10 per cent, beginning Dec.
81.
More than 100 meetings Of rail
workers, held throughout the Free
State during the last few days, have
decided not to accept the proposed
reduction. Members of the Irish
Railway Clerks Association passed a
resolution denouneing the decision.
A meeting at Bray decided to call a
protest strike at midnight Dec. 4,
involving 800 railwaymen.
Cecil D. Walters, Irish secretary
of the National Union of Railway
men, like his English and American
colleagues, is doing his best TO put
over the wage-c cut. The influence of
the revolutionary opposition, how
ever, is growing throughout Ireland.
The opposition is calling for strike
under rank and file leadership, rep
resenting all unions and unorganized
workers in each rail shop, depot and
running shed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
0PECk FRAME-UP
SMASHED BY lid
Court Is Compelled to
Dismiss Case

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Nov. %.
Sam Opeck, West Virginia miner
who, together with Joseph Orloff, was
framed on charge of numbering a
company guard during a strike was
Internationally released in the court
of Judge Baker today.
The verdict of mot guilty. in the
case of Sam Opeck marks another
victory won by the workers and the
International Labor Defense in the
fight for the lives of the two miners.
Orloff was found guilty of "inYolun-
tary manslaughter" and will be SEN
fenced in two weeks.
From the outset of the case the
court and the prosecution, backed by
powerful coal interests, were deter
mined on a legal lynching of the two
militant miners. The jury to try
Orloff was selected in 80 minutes, the
court forbidding individual exanina-
ton OF each juror. But the storm
of protest modified by the LID all
over the country, together with eff
fective exposure Of the frane-up in
court smashed the case of the pros
ecution.
This latest victory will serve to in
tensify the efforts of the LID and the
workers here for the release of Leo
Thompson, Tom Boich and other
miners in prison since the last strike.
The LID from its headquarters at
606 Lyceum Bldg, Pittsburgh has
launched campaign for this purpose.
Funds are being collected to continue
the fight and to cover the cost of the
Orloff, Opeck trial. Individuals and
organizations are asked to contribute.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
COLISEUM CROWD
Halls MARCHERS
Masses Assemble to
Support Demands

NEW YORK.-As the Daily Work
er went to press masses of workers
were reported streaming up to Bronx
Coliseum to greet the National Hun
ger Marchers from New England and
upstate, and TO pledge solidarity
with their demands for Winter Re
lief and Unemployment Insurance. g..
Unemployed needle workers were
gathering to march into the Coli
scum in body. Young workers
were reported assembling at Ire
mont Ave, TO march to the Coliseum.
Various other organizations were
preparing to march in procession,
with pIacaros and banners.
Speakers we're to be Amter, Vein
stock, reporting on the fake insur-
ance nlaneuvers of the ALL, and
the fight of ALL. workers for real
insurance; A. w. Mills of the Ma
tional Committee of Unemployed
Councils; Carl Winter, leader Of the
New York Unemployed Council, Ben
Gold and others
A more complete report on this
mass meeting will appear in the next
issue of the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
GREEN PRAISES
EXPORTER D0AK.
Eloquent Aid For the
Stagger System


CINCINNATI, Nov. 2o.-'The Hoo
YER immigration police" was praised
here yesterday by Secretary of Labor
Doak in his speech TO the convention
of the American Federation yesterday.
President Green also praised the
government immigration policy, by
which, under the cloak of protecting
American labor" the Department of
Labor and Immigration has organized
a nationwide system OF spying and
intimidation among the foreign-born
workers in the big industries.
10000 Deportations
A recent report of Doak's depart
ment extols the activity of its agents.
which has resulted in the deportation
Of some 10000 foreign born workers in
the last year, with its consequent Suf-
fering eptailed by the wholesale
breaking up Of workers homes and
separation of fathers, mothers and
children.
Is Weapon of Bosses
There is not now a single strike or
important unemployment demonstra-
ton which is not accompanied by the
arrest and holding Of militant workers
for deportation Under Doak, and
with the continuous cooperation Of
Green and the Executive Council, the
Department of Labor and Immigra-
ton has been made into one Of the
most powerful weapons Of the big cor
porations in suppt ess!ng the struggles
Of their employees. 1t has been of
the greatest assistance in putting over
the series of sweeping wage cuts.
Green is said 20 be slated to replace
Doak in the Roosevelt Cabinet.
No Change Under Roosevelt.
His praise of the Hoover-Doak ad-
! ministration of the department Of
Labor in the interest of the big en-
ployers is an indication that no de-
cisive change will be made In the
I deportation policy under Roosevelt,
and that it will continue TO be an
instrument for hampering organizs-
ton and struggle both Of foreign
born and native born workers.
Bid for Stagger Plan.
I IIESluClib NIlOCl4 tNt4 tCo AAlAAAoCAA W
/ the utmost to make a fervent dema-
gogic appeal for the 5-day, 80 hour
week. He even spoke of the use Of
force of some kind to obtain it
but simmered down at the end to
a proposal that the federal govern
ment "set the example" to private
employers by introducing the 30-hour
week for it's employees. AT no time
did Green advocate the shorter work
day and week without reduction in
pay.
On the whole Green did a fairly
good job for the stagger system and
the Standard oil "share-the-work"
plan. The convention helped by or
dering the speech printed and dis
tributed TO employers everywhere.
Lewis New Maneuver.
John L. Lewis of the United Mine
Workers has introduced a proposal
to enlarge the Executive Council by
increasing the number CT A. F. OF L.
vice presidents from to 2S. This
proposal is designed to change the
balance Of power in the Council in
favor OF Lewis and Green and their
political ambitions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
NEW YORK GROUP
TO LEAVE TODAY
ON BONUS MARCH
Prepare Big Newark
Welcome; More Vets
|, Off This Week
HEAD FOR BALTIMORE
Expose PatmanAttack
on Bonus March

NEW Y0RK.-The New
York contingent of the Ma
tional Bonus March is on the
move. This morning the first
group of New York veterans
will leave in accordance with
the decision made by an en-
thusiastic meeting of rank
and file veterans, held Monday
night at the headquarters of the
Greater New York Veterans Rank
and File Committee, 154 w. Goth st.
Assembling first with blanke s and
other equipment at the Rank and
File headquarters at 6 O'Clock this
morning, the vets will then go to
Union Square, from where they will
leave in trucks. Bonus marchers
from New England will also leave at
the same time. The first stop will
be in Newark, New Jersey where at
1920 a. m. the bonus marchers will
be greeted by demonstration of vet
Grams and workers in Washington
Park The Khaki Shirts organiza-
ton in Newark is rallying its mem
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
Revolutionary Trade
Union Conference in
1 Mexico This Week

The second conference of the G. 3.
u. M. Grade Union Federation OF
Mexico. the revolutionary trade I'M
ion of Mexico, which has a solidarity
pact with the r. I. i. U. and the
T.U.U.L. will take place this week.
The order OF business OF the con-
ference will be as follows:
THE resolutions of the 9th sec
ton of the Central Bureau OF the
R.IL.U.
2.-The national situation and the
tasks of the CSUM in the fight
against the bourgeois offensive.
3.-Work among the unemployed.
Reorganization (Red Groups. Wo-
men, Youth, Children, Press, Flnan-
ces).
5.-The fight against imperialist
war
OBJECTION Of the National Eecu-
tive Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
BELGIAN REDS IN
y ELECTION GAINS
Win Two More Seats
in Chamber

BRUSSELS, Nov. 29. - Yesterdays
Belgian parliamentary elections saw
a big Communist advance in the in
dustrial districts. While the COM
pIete results are not known it is
believed that Communist seats were
increased from one to three, with
the workers of Charleroi and Liege
voting for Communist candidates.
The elections were lively, with
many collisions between workers and
police and social fascists. Many per-
sons were injured.
NEW YORK.-BOurgeois press dis
patches accede a Communist in
crease of two seats.