davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
By United Press

NEW YORK. April -Potatoes-Market.
steady; Long Island. s1@2.40 barrel; state.
1.5001 80 barrel: southern, S205.50 bar
Il barrel Maine, $162 barrel; Canada,
S1.45@2.50 barrel Sweet Potatoes-Mar-
ket in fair demand; jersey baskets. 30c a
SIPS; southern baskets, ESQ 55c. Flour
Market, steady; spring patents. $4.25@4.45.
Pork-Market, firm; mess, SIT. Lard
Market, easier: middle west spot, S4.65l
ATS per 100 lbs. Tallow-Market steady
special to extra, .O21a q .0234c. Dressed
poultry-Market, irregular; turkeys, 156l
30c:. chickens 1S@27c; fowls. 10M21c;
broilers, 18032c; capons. 18634c ducks,
12@16; Long Island ducks. 16@18c. Live
poultry--Market. steady; geese. 10@15c;
ducks, 11@15c; fowls. 13620c; turkeys. 20
broilers. 16@28c; capons 15M32c. Cheese
Market. easy; state whole milk, fancy to
special, 111219c; young Americas, 1872 13c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
Receipts. $500: market. higher.

hrCclpVSs o.0VVs naEhtts nlzntIs
Q40-160) Good and choice. IS 4.106 Ais
Light Lights
(I6O-1sOJ Good and choice 40
Light Weights
100000 Good and choice. 430
(20o-220l Medium and good. 4.25
Medium Weights
(220-250l Good and choice ASA 425
(250-290) Medium and good. e. $3.50 4.05
Heavy Weights
(290-350l Good and choice. 1850 1926
Packing SowS-
(s5O-5Ool Medium and good e. 5000 1855
(l00-130) Slaughter pigs ...... 1000 4.05
CATTLE
Receipts. 1000; market. steady.
Good and choice ....s $3.50 750
Common and medium ....... $3.50 525
Good and choice ............ $3.50 75O
Common and medium ......s. 4.25@ SIS
-Heifers-
Good and choice ........... 5000 625
Corsrnon and medium ........ 5000 500
Cows
Good and choice ........... $3.50 AIS
MeQlum ..-.--....... ll0W go
Gull and common ........... 1900 2.75
Bulls (yearlinss excIuded)-
Good and choice beefs ... 5000 3.75
Cutter, common and medium. 2.0o@ 800
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06

AKRON. O.-Sales of first line tires by
the B. F. Goodrich Company in January
and February were almost 26 per cent
ahead of last year. it was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06

TOLEDO. O.-Shipments of the Libbey-
Owens-Ford Glass COMPANY in the first
quarter of 1882 were move than double
those of the corresponding period Of 1881.
it was reported.
PHuApELPHIN-Orde for four es-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
|BrightSpots
of Business

NEW YORK. April 6.-Great Atlantic e.
Pacific Tea Company set a new tonnage
record IN 1881. with sales 10 per cent over
1890 while 5000 more people were employed
than in the prosperous 1929 year. it was
reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
Chicago Grain Range
an TimeR Snccinl

81 Tunes Special
CHICAGO. April 6.-Csrlots. Wheat. 8;
corn. II; oats, %; rye, l., and barley, 0.
BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, April 5.-Primary receipts.
Wheat. 226,000 against Gil ,o00 corn, 403.-
600 against 533 900; oats. $4,000 against
415,000. Shipments: Wheat. $4,000 against
457 900; corn 10000 against 483, 900; oats,
100000 against 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06

DR.. Abram E. Cory, director of
the pension fund of the Disciples of
Christ will speak at $50 Thursday
night at the Northwood Christian
church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
Chicago Stocks Opening

fBv James T. Hamill g. Co..
ApriI
Evening star., 1932-05-08
SOuIdn.

representatives in various fields. among them
Clarence C. zantzinger, architect of Philadel-
phia, at the session Monday afternoon; Morse
Cartwright, director of the American Associ-
alton for Adult Education, at the session Tues
day morning; George D. Pratt Of New York,
at the session Tuesday evening. and Frederick
p. Keppel president Of the Carnegie Corpora
tion. at the session Wednesday morning.
At the session on Art and Community
Planning tomorrow afternoon, Frederic A.
Delano Of this city, president of the American
Civic Association, and chairman Of the Nation
al Capital Park and Planning Commission, viii
speak briefly on The Future Washington"
The Tuesday evening session win be devoted
to the Subject of Art and Nature" and the
principal speakers will be DR.. John c. Merriam
of this city, and DR.. Thomas Munro, curator
OF education at the Cleveland Museum Of Art.
At the session Tuesday morning, which viii
be devoted to the subject Of Art and LEISURE"
one Of the speakers will be William Sloane
Coffin, the newly elected president Of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art who at the
recent convention of the American Institute
Evening star., 1932-05-08

director of the Division Of Graphic Arts,
United States National Museum made arrange
ments early in the season, will be on view
until May 70.
THE American Federation of Arts will hold its
twenty third annual convention in this
city this week, opening tomorrow morning at
the Mayf1ower Hotel and continuing through
wednesday. These conventions, attended by
representatives OF art museums and aSsoci-
ations throughout the United States, meet in
Washingt N every ether year and have as their
purpose 4. closer union of those who are inter-
ested in art and the increase of its appreciation
throughout the United States.
All arrangements for this convention and
its interesting program have been made by
Frederic Allen Whiting, president of the
federation, who will preside. at the opening
meeting tomorrow, morning and at the closing
session on Wednesday afternoon. Other
sessions will be presided over by distinguished
Evening star., 1932-05-08

ONE OF the youngest of the art associations
~ in Washington Is the Society of Miniature
Painters Sculptors and Gravers, which was
organized under the leadership of ALVIN
Williams about year ago and has just held
its first annual electiAA which resulted as
follows: Miss Hattie = Burdette, chairman:
Miss Clara Hill. chairman Of exhibitions:
Friedrich Won Dachenhelsen, secretary.
Mr. Williams, president Of the Royal Society
OF Miniature Painters Of London and first
chairman of the local society, has sailed for
Europe, where he will attend the formal OPEN
ing OF the exhibition of the London society,
This exhibition contains works by two of the
members of the Washington Society. Miss
Marian Lane and Friedrich Won Dachenhausen.
both iluminators
Miss Burdette has received much praise for
her three portraits, two of Washington and
one of Lafayette. which have been lately hung
In Arlington House, where they have been given
permanent placement The portrait Of WASH
ington at Yorktown is copy of the one
by George Washington Parks Gusts, the
original of which Is in Alexandria This was
commissioned by the United States Govern-
ment. The other two portraits, one Of wash
1ngton and one Of Lafayette, were commits
stoned respectively by the Society of Colonial
Wars and the Society Of the Cincinnati, and
We're gifts from the societies to the Government
The purpose of the Society of Miniature
Painters, Sculptors and Gravers is to
encourage art in the little and to evidence to
Continued on Thirteenth Page
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Calendar of Exhibitions

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART, Sepen-
teenth street and Ne1o York auenue.
Permanent collection. ''Washington
and His Official Family" special Bicen-
tennidI Exhibition, March to NoDen-
Der. Special exhibition OF paintings by
Ed,odrd Bruce, April 26-Mdy 81.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY, 1900
TWenty-frs street Permanent collec-
tion ,pith recent acquisitions and group
of paintings by Washington artists.
Special exhibition OF paintings by
Robert Spencer, April and May
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART. Tenth
and B Constitution apenue) streets
northwest. Bicentennial Exhibition.
March rs to November "a.
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Ttoeltth
and B streets southwest. Permanent
collection
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS-, Print Divi-
sion, First street bet,Deen East Capitol
and streets southeast Permanent
collection.
SMITHSONIAN BUILDING, Division of
. Graphic Arts, United States National
Museum. Etchings by Elizabeth E.
: Keeter, Drypoints by Carl Rungius,
AWH 90 10 iNuy ZE.
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON, 2017 /
street northwest. Oil Paintings, Water
Colors, Etchtngs and drawings by
Washington artists, April "a to Octo-
Der 29.
TEXTILE MUSEUM, 1880 S street north
aOest Rugs tapestries and other ter
tiles OF the Near and Far East. Open
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, ?
to S O'Clock. Admission By card obtain
able at the Office OF G. H. Myers, 730
Fifteenth street northwest
GORDON DUNTHORNE GALLERY,
Connecticut apenue and De Sales street.
q. An exhibition OF BicentenniaI Portraits
of Washington and other historic per-
sonages Special exhibition Of English
Aqudtints in color.
SEARS, ROEBUCK O. CO., 1fo6 Con-
necticut dpenue Special exhibition, in
ciuding Rembrandt Etchings from the
Lessing Rosen,Ddld Collection. Water
Colors by Wolcott Clarke Wagodman,
Oil Paintings by Arrdh Lee GauI and
MdTodrita Hdusmdn, Water Color Car
toon By Ket ZGal, Oriental objets
Dart, May to 81. National Exhibition
By members OF the National League of
American Pen Women, April ~ to
Nay 1.
MOUNT PLEASANT BRANCH, PUBLIC
LIBRARY. Exhibition of Water Colors
by members OF the Washington Water
Color Club, May 4 to II.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

are various representations of the deer family
in their native environment. as well as bears,
mountain goats, sheep and other wild creatures
OF our Western mountain regions splendidly
depicted by one who has studied them not in
geological gardens but in their native haunts.
Carl Rungius was born in Berlin in 1869
and did not come to the United States until
1895. He Is a member Of the National
Academy Of Design, having been made
National Academician in 1920; of the
Salmagundi Club and National Arts Club New
York; Of the Society of Men who Paint the
Far West and the Society Of American Animal
Painters and Sculptors, and he has received
many medals and awards, among them the
Speyer Memorial Prize, National Academy of
Design, in 1925; the Carnegie Prize, NJ A. D.,
in 1926 and the Saltus Medal in 1929. He has
been represented in the Corcoran Gallery's
Biennial Exhibitions by notable examples Of
his painting, and he has many friends in this
city well in Baltimore.
To some extent Mr.. Rungius' paintings and
etchings Of American big game recall and
parallel the sculpture in similar vein Of the
late Edward Kemeys.
These exhibitions, for which Ruel P. Tolman,
Evening star., 1932-05-08

of Architects, was elected to honorary member
ship in that organization.
The session Wednesday morning will be
concerned with Art and Education" and will
include among the speakers Theodore Szer,
professor of the history Of art at Yale
There will be the usual convention lunches,
with brief informal addresses each day at the
Mayhower. On Tuesday evening there will be
a round table dinner conference on art and
Recreation" Instead of the usual concluding
banquet, there will be informal dinner
Wednesday evening in the Chinese room at
the Mayfower, at which there will be no
formal speeches, but instead a demonstration
of the Clavilux will be given by Thomas Will
fred, with explanations.
All of the sessions of the convention are
open to the public. Those who are interested
will be most welcome.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

HE concluding print exhibition Of the
season in the Smithsonian Building
set forth by the Division Of Graphic
Arts United States National Museum
is fitting climax to q most
successful and engaging series. It
consists of two collections by two artists,
Elizabeth E. Keefer and Carl Rungius, the
former showing 80, the latter "a prints Miss
Keefer's are all of ceremonial dances of the
Southwestern Indians Mr.. Rungius' works
are of wild animals of the North and West
q very appropriate combination.
From 1920 to 1924 Elizabeth Keefer was a
student at the Art Institute Of Chicago. Then
for two years she was q member Of Joseph
Pennell's class in etching at the Art Students
League, New York. Under Mr.. Pennel she not
only studied etching but made experiments in
the use Of color in printing from a single
plate. Her work, from the technical stand
point as well subjectively, is uncommonly
interesting. With the utmost success she uses
both color and tint, the former with extreme
reticence.
To a great extent the charm of an etching
Is not merely what the etcher finds to say,
but what he wisely leaves unsaid. This Is
preeminently true Of Miss Keefers works.
From the subjective side her representation Of
ceremonial dances Of the Southwest Indians
cannot fail to attract Apparently, she has
studied these ceremonies not only among the
leading Indian tribes but In some Of the most
Jemex San Felipe and Taos. Her works also
represent the ceremonials Of the Navajo, Zuni,
Hopi and other Indians, and II one Is familiar
enough both with tribes and pueblos.
distinguishing differences viii be readily
observed.
The Indians themselves, as many know.
have in recent years taken to painting their
own ceremonials and have rendered them with
extraordinary skill and true native instinct.
Miss Keefer's etchings do not in the least
repeat or re-echo these works. They are the
interpretations of one who sees differently and
yet Is sensitive to the elements of beauty in
sistent in all such Indian ceremonial forms, as,
for instance rhythm, composition, design. Some
Of the etchings are perhaps more skillful, more
Interesting than others, notably THE Eagle
Dancers of Tesuque," 'The War Dance of San
ndefonso" and best perhaps of all in its
simplicity and suggestiveness, storm Cloud
on Wind" a young Navajo rider gallop-
ing horse, barely more than suggested yet full
of motion, feeling. One of these prints sets
forth sand painter, Navajo. which recalls
the fact that this tribe practices sand paint
ing as ceremonial in way similar to that
employed by the japanese. ......'.-,'z -,,..-.
Ihs, Rungius etchings are in black and white.
and for those who ara, especially, interested in
big game will be found most attractive. Here
Evening star., 1932-05-08

GUTZON BORGLUM has been given the
- commission for q statue of the late
William Jennings Bryan, which Is to be
erected. with the consent Of Congress, on a
public site in this city. Mr.. Borylnm is model
ing this portrait at the present time In the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art which has Hospitality
according to its custom. placed q studio at his
disposal.
Mr.. Borglum. it will be remembered is the
sculptor who originated the idea of carving
an historical panorama on the face of Stone
Mountain In Georgia, and was more lately COM
missioned to produce q somewhat similar
historical work on the face OF q mountain
In South Dakota. He has to his credit, further
more, superb bronze group, "The Mares of
Diomedes.' owned by the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art, q work Of his early days
betokening both exceptional command of his
medium and extraordinary ability The
Sheridan Statue in Sheridan Circle In this
city is also one Of his distinguished achieve
ments.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
\O[EC QE ART AND ARTLT[

IN compliment to the members of the Ameri-
can Federation of Arts and delegates to its
annual convention, the Corcoran Gallery of
Art will be open Monday evening from $50
to 1880 to the public, as well as special
guests. The chief attraction upon this occa-
sion will be the Bicentennial Exhibition of
Portraits of George Washington and his
official family-an assemblage of works which
Will probably never again be got together
For the especial benefit of convention dele
gates Mrs. Mccook Knox has kindly consented
to give an informal talk In the galleries prior
to the public opening Mrs Knox is, it viii be
remembered, chairman Of the committee
charged with the responsibility of assembling
this historical exhibition which has proved of
such notable character
THREE very attractive small bronzes, col
1ectively entitled "The Waders," the work
OF Abastena st. Leger Eberle, have lately
been placed on view in the Corcoran Gallery
Of Art, in the hall of modern sculpture These
are single figures Of three young girls, as seen
presumably on a sea beach or the shore of a
stream. One is seated. two are standing, all
three in poses taken by the light hearted wader
Each work, while complete in itself, when
placed in relation to the others helps to form
most attractive group.
Miss Eberle has made a speciality of bronzes
OF children at play. Her Roller Skaters" has
attained exceptional fame and her other
spirited figures of dancing children are well
known. In this new group she has struck
somewhat different note and at the same
time evidenced growing proficiency in
command of her medium and artistic express
sion.
There has also lately been added to the
Corcoran Galery's changing exhibition of
small bronzes by contemporary artists a
delightful little figure of "Javelin Thrower"
by Brenda Putnam, which has been especially
invited for the Olympic exhibition to be shown
IN Los Angeles during the coming Summer
Evening star., 1932-05-08

Continued on Thirteenth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
TOUCH Of WINTER
ON WEATHER MAP
Forecast Calls for Colder
Days in Eastern States
and Middle West.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
Winter, looking like an old man
after a bad night, squinted at the
thermometer today rubbed his eyes in
disbelief and decided it WAS time TO
get tough.
All season he has acted like a hot
house geranium instead Of a fierce fell
low with hair on his chest Grass has
sprouted where snow should fall,
zephyrs have sung where billiards
should howl Rainbows have sparkled
warmly in skies that should be choked
with dead gray clouds. The pillow
has slid through the soft soil that
should be frozen rock.
Today Winter sounded off Through
his prophet, the Weather Bureau) that
he was about to take the upStart Spring
for a ride; but he spoke half-heartedly,
unconvincingly, like a 1929 bull in a
1881 market.
Colder Days Ahead in East.
In the Midwest. where the old
blusterer is usually up to his hips in
snow at this time of year, the word
was around to put an extra shot of
anti-freeze in the radiator and take
the comforter out of the moth balls. 1t
will be colder. Winter Kissed, adding
soto voce, but not terribly cold" In
Eastern America, where Spring romped
yesterday as Winter slept, there was
talk of colder days ahead, starting by
tomorrow.
Winters dereliction was felt keenly
at Lake Placid, N. Y, where interna-
tional athletes, specialists in Winter
sports, watched a 60-degree breeze wipe
away the Adirondack SHOWS and whip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

mountain streams, usually frozen to
narrow rivulets. into flood waters.
When Winter pays strict attention to
business he generally lays down a zero
cold there at this season.
In Western New York pillow horses
were at work two months early and
honey bees hummed gayly, as though
they might know something
Twister Deaths Reach IL.
Floods and wicked winds brought
trouble and death to parts of the South,
where the death list Of Tuesday S
twister reached II. The New Mexico
Indian country worried over the con-
sequences of a new Snowstorm, which
blocked roads and threatened losses
among Navajo herds.
Although Haunted in the East, the
Midwest and South. Winter cut capers
in California. where, according to the
records, he oughtnt. At Santa Maria,
north of Los Angeles, snow fell for the
first time in half century. In the
California citrus belt the thermometers
read as low as % above.
Angry storms whipped Arizona, cut
ting Prescott and Flagstaff off from
outside traffic.
Winter was in top form in Drum
heller, Alberta, where he wrote E minus
80 in the thermometers and made the
Dramhellers like it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
FATHER FREED IN DEATHS
Gary, Ind, Man Released in Shoot
ing of Wife and Daughter.

CROWN POINT, Ind, January IA
pa grand Jury refused Tuesday to
indict William r. Gibson, jr., Gary
chemist. in connection with the fatal
shooting of his wife and daughter 10
days ago He was released from county
jail, where he had been held on murder
charges filed by county prosecutors.
The Gary police and the sheriff &C
cepted Gibsons story that he returned
home from a drinking party early on
January to find his daughter Margaret,
7. dead and his wife, Florence, IS, dying.
But Coroner Ar drew Hoffman ruled the
deaths were caused by a person or per-
sons unknown
Friends and neighbors told police Mrs.
Gibson had worried over fancied f1nan-
cial troubles and illness of herself and
the child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

bile which he and Customs Offlcer
Charles Jones halted for investigation
north of here on the Tucson highway
Deputy sheriffs said that when the
car halted one of the occupants fired.
and Bristow fell with bullet in the
head. The slayer and his companion
fed followed by Intellectual shots from
Jones, in pursuit.
A large posse of Federal and county
officers was modified for search. the
fleeing pair was believed to have taken
refuge in the hills near Tubac.
A law establishing a minimum wage
scale has been proposed in Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
CUSTOMS OFFICER SLAIN
SEARCHING AUTOMOBILE
CLYDE M. Bristow, SO, Shot at Nog-
ales, Ariz.-Assailent and
Companion Escape.

BY the Associated Press.
NOGALES, AriZ., January 14.-United
States Customs Officer Clyde M. Bris-
tow, 80, was shot to death Tuesday
night by one of two men in an automo-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14

/ II am more concerned with city
business right now than with as
pirations for nomination on the
state ticket. Waterbury has been
holding Its head above the depres-
sion well as far as municipal IL
nances are concerned, and | have
no time to think about further
political ambitions at the present
time. When the present pressure
on finances let's up, then will
have time to consider the state
ticket but at the present time
everything of that nature Is entire
ly out OF my mind
In other parts Of the state the
candidacy of ex-Mayor Atwater for
the lieutenant governorship Is
causing comment, also. Ex-Mayor
David T.. Fitzgerald of New Haven
stated publicly that he thinks "he
Is q very fine man and has q right
to be candidate. / suppose there
will be lot of candidates between
now and September when the con-
vention meets
State Senator William Hackett Of
New Haven also expressed the
opinion that things are so mixed
up now that now can't say any
thing regarding the outlook" Town
Chairman David J. Mccoy said that
ITS pretty early yet to predict
what might happen. He is a, very
estimable fellow and has lot of
ability. However. the geographical
conditions have great deal to do
with IT,"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
Democrats Here
Will Support Him
Crary Declares
Time Hardly Feasible Since More Candidates
Are Expected Ere Convention Picks State Ticket

News Of the candidacy of State
Senator and former Mayor Fred
Atwater Of Bridgeport for the nom
ination Of lieutenant governor on
the next democratic state ticket
was received here with interest to-
day. Waterbury Is especially in
terested In ex-Mayor Atwater's
candidacy in view of the fact that
in the last state election in which
Governor Wilbur L. Cross was VIC
torious Controller Daniel j. Leary
was the present state chief execu-
tive's running mate.
Senator Atwater has the right
to seek the office Of lieutenant gov
ernor," said Town Chairman John
II. Crary to-day. IF he Is sue
cessful In obtaining the nomination
Waterbury will support him just as
IL always has aided the democratic
state and national tickets. However
I think 1t is quite early to consider
such a nomination as there Is a
great possibility that there may be
more In the field"
Controller Leary, who ran very
closely behind Governor Cross In
the last state election and who
lost the lieutenant governorship
by only couple Of thousand votes.
said that ex- Mayor Atwater's entry
into the .'ace at this time interest
ed him somewhat. Asked about
his possible candidacy for the NOM
ination once more, Controller
Leary said: