davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-05

pictures "the discipline of line and color de-
veloped through many centuries of decorative
work-work charged with traditional cultural
concepts"
These authors. furthermore, undoubtedly
right in saying that the Indian artist of today
deserves to be classed as modernist, that his
art Is old yet alive and dynamic, and his
modernism expression of a continuing vigor
seeking new outlets rather than release from
exhaustion
The water colors and the murals in this ex-
hibition are a new form of Indian expression,
but they are no more noteworthy indivi-
dualistic than the baskets the weaving the
pottery. the metal work simultaneously being
carried on according to old traditions, and here
displayed.
The stumbling block to appreciation Of this
Indian art is pre-conception of a difference
between 1t and the great art Of the world, a
difference which does not exist In the decora-
tion of the pottery. in the designs used for the
decoration of baskets, for the jewelry and the
woven fabrics. motives have been employed
with great skill but in accordance with funda-
mental principles applicable to and underlying
All great art
In order 10 emphasize this universally and
to trace back to common roots few examples
of the art Of the ancient mound builders in this
country are included in this exhibition. But
the ma jerfty Of the works shown are contempo-
rary works by Indians of the present day,
many of whom have been brought into constant
and close contact with white and women
and yet have retained their racial individuality
in artistic expression.
Attention is called in the description of the
weaving to the fact that the Navajoes, an ex-
ceptionaliy versatile people, have borrowed
freely from those with whom they have come
in contact Yet the weavings that they have
produced have been and are still deeply ex-
pressive of Navajo character. The essence Of
Navajo design is the arrangement and repeti-
ton of few elements not necessarily SYM
bolically used, but used with true sense of
artistic effect. Left to themselves, these weav-
ers have produced blankets Of enduring worth
both as products Of craftsmanship and
artistic expressions.
Interesting comparison is made between the
Weavings of the Navajoes and the Hopis. The
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Navajo weavers are for the most part women,
the Hopis men; yet the Navajo blankets stand
out as masculine, while the Hopis show greater
virtuosity in their weaves quieter and weaker
use of color and design.
The collection of woven fabrics, especially
blankets in this exhibition is uncommony large
and very varied
Prom the blanket weaving to the basket
weaving is but step, and from that. IN turn
one passes naturally to the pottery. Great col
lectons of Indian pottery have been made by
scientists for our National Museum and for the
Museum of New Mexico at Santa Fe but among
the Indians today this is by no means, as this
exhibtion evidences, lost art. Nampeyo OF
Hano and Maria of San ndefonso have in their
respective villages brought forth work which Is
of a new and equally meritorious sort
The pottery Of the Indians has been made
for use and has been decorated (until the ele-
ment of commercialism crept in) with the frank
purpose of Identification Between the oldest
and the most modern piece included IN this
exhibition there is wide span of years. but
the spirit is the same, and there is very little
to choose artisticay in the matter of achieve
ment. 1t is an interesting sight to see these
Pueblo potters fastoning their jars and vases
which fired in their little kiins.
It is the Navajo Indians who have excelled in
jewe,ry making. and some Of their designs have
the dignity and strength of the designers of
the ancient worldEEgypt and Asia Minor.
Again 1t is the spurious "gmcracks" which have
been brought East and exhibited as character
isticaliy Indian," and it is from these that we
have derived impression of Indian crafts
manship in silver in conjunction with native
stones.
Finally, this exhibition. which is full Of
interest and meaning. comes as an appeal not
for charity but for patronage If the art Of
the Indian is to survive he must have ,op-
portunity to market his product. he must have
appreciation, understanding. No longer in our
Indian schools are we endeavoring to force the
Indian into unnatural moulds But there IS
still danger of losing what remains of their
aesthetic heritage And what rich heritage
this is, and how strongly racial, as shown in
these beautiful articles of utility and the in
tensely original and effective paintings, both in
water color and in oil, Of tribal ceremonies set
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Calendar of Exhibitions

CORcORAN GALLERY or ART, Seuem-
teenth street aud Neso York apenwe.
Permanent collection. Exhibition OF
American Indian Art. February 3 to
March I. Fortp-second annual eraibt-
sou, Society of Washington Artists
February 4 to rs, inc2aSipe.
NATIONAL GALLERY or ART, Tenth
omd Constitution aoenne) streets
northwest Permanent collection. Spe-
cial exhibition paintings by Cesdreo
BermaIdo de Qutros OF Argentina, Jun
Mory f3-Mnrch 13.
SMITHSONIAN BUILDING. DIVISION
OF GRAPHIC ARTS. UNITED
STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. Etch-
ia0s By Margaret Manuel. February
I-2S
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Tsoeltth
and B street sosthDest. Permanent
collection.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, print divi-
sion, First street between East Capitol
and B streets southeast. Permanent
collection
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON, 2017
street Water cOlOrs, etchingS and
drawings By Ernest Dapid Roth; etch-
incs By John Taylor Arms. February S
to 10.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY, 1900
Twenty- first street. Open on Saturdays
(only), II am. to pm.
TEXTILE MUSEUM OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, 2300 S street
northwest Rugs, tapestries and other
textiles of the Near and Far East.
Omen Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days. 2 to S O'Clock. Admission By card
obtainable at the Office OF G. H. Myers,
$50 Fifteenth street northwest
PUBLIC LIBRARY, Central Building,
Ninth and K streets. Examples OF con-
temporary design as eremplifed in OBJ
jects of daily use.
MOUNT PLEASANT BRANCH PUBLIC
LIBRARY. Sixteenth and Lamont
streets Paintings BY members of the
Washington Water Color Club, Febru-
GTy to 2S.
GORDON DUNTHORNE GALLERY.
1905 Connecticut Gpenue American
birds By George Edtoards Cireu, 1850,
and Rose prints in color by Redoute,
1877. Etchtngs and mater colors.
ART LEAGUE OF WASHINGTON, Pill
Bancroft place. Salon des Refuses,
February 5-28.
SEARS. ROEBUCK & co. ART GAL
LERIES, 1106 Connecticut GDenue. Oil
paintings By Alberto Eoea Lopez,
Maurice Braun, F. Mortimer Lamb,
Michel Jacobs, X. Hiragd, Charles Yer
noSkie;; tcdter colors By Alberto Eyed
Lopez, Mar Ir,0tn Cdrruth John Day
Breneiser. etchings By Louis c. Rosen-
berg: nsosaics in paper by Elizabeth L.
Hebb. sculpture By KdrI r. Skoog:
batik narals and han1ings By VII
loa1hbv Ions February to 28.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
crow Night Until 9 P. NJ.

Extra buses will be between the Circle
you back and closing time Extra espeope will be
eager to But to be of big free parking lot and for
first choice the hundreds special May eary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
REGIN HERE TO-DAY

JOAN WARING pretty Memphis girl.
and BOB WESTON. son Of a New York
millionaire meet IN Memphis and fan IN
love. Later they become estranged
throuEh the schsmiug u BARBARA
COURTNEY. who is trying to win Bob
for herself
PAT WARING. Joan's younger sister, IS
IN an automobile accident IN which
JERRY FORESTER. her escort, is
killed. Heartsick. Pat runs ava7 20 New
YORK Joan follows and begins search
ior Pat and also search Tor Job
Joan is engaged 20 sing In a night
CLUB owned by handsome BARNEY
BLAKE. VINO proves himself a steadfast
friend. Pat loses her Job as a model In
2 wholesale house. Barney persuades
Joan 20 move into the apartment where
his stepmother lives 10 act as her CON-
panion
short time later Joan finds Pat
'erY III IN shabby roomlng house. Dur
ing Pat convalesceuce Barney and Joan
are drawn closer together Joan reads
that Barbara Courtney is in New YORK
ana VIII be the honor guest ~ party
gwen by BOb's father. Barney asks
Joan 70 marry him and. believing Bob
IS lost 70 her. she agrees. Some weeks
later Pat becomes Barnev's secretary.
she falls In love with him and Barney
suddenly realizes IL IS Pat he cares for
instead Of Joan
NOW 10 ~ WITH TIE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28

When Tantor came to the tree and saw the
apes, he trumpeted again and again. What he told
them, no human ears save Tarzan's could have
understood. But the apes knew. They began
tumbling and jumping down toward the elephant
through the tree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28

like you and Joan. 1t would be a
million times worse. And I'm her
sister"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
OOP

After gently placing the unconscious ape-man
upon the rock-ledge. Tantor the elephant, leaving
him there, turned and moved off through the
jungle, trumpeting loudly. Deep into the forest
the sounds penetrated. reaching the apes, grouped
in the branches about Tarzan's tree-home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28

Two large apes seemed to be on guard before
the hut's entrance. Coming toward them, the
elephants trumpeting sounded increasingly loud
The apes listened and began to chatter together.
They looked down and chartered more and more
excitedly until Tantor appeared at the foot of
the tree
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
wheat PRICES RISE
AND FALL IN union
WITH WALL STREET
Advances Are Followed BY Dips
and New Rallies; Closing
Tone Is Easy

Chicago, Feb. 3-(P)-Wheat mar
ket changes Friday largely paralleled
the action of securities, with advances
followed by dips and then by rallies,
but easing at the last.
The volume of wheat trade was
limited and there was general dis
position to 60 slow on either side of
the market pending developments in
the world situation. Wheat prices
kept within range of about one cent
buShel.
Wheat closed easy, unchanged to
Il lower compared with Thursdays
finish, May 462 Is, July AIN "a; corn
,s-ss off, May 25h-ss, July 27,s-A;
oats unchanged to u higher, add pro-
visions unchanged to a rise of 2 cents
Trade authorities construed Liv-
erpool report as pointing to likelihood
Of broader buying demand from over
seas in the immediate future. Bulls
also emphasized statement by a
widely known expert that in order to
promise 400,000,000 bushel yield at
the opening Of the spring, the domes-
tic winter wheat crop must do better
than has been the case so far this
winter.
Weakness of the New York stock
market led to enlarged selling Of
wheat and early gains were more
than wiped out. On the downswing
prices went well below Thursdays
finish. Reports of colder weather
overspreading the west and of 80 be-
low zero temperatures in parts of
Canada failed to act as much Of an
offset. Corn and oats eased with
wheat.
Provisions kept about steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 3.-(ReU.
8. D. A.)-Cattle 1000; slaughter
steers, yearlings and she stock slow,
mostly steady, quality plain: stockers
and feeders scarce, unchanged: few
fed steers and yearlings above 4.50;
common down to $50 and under; odd
lots fed heifers up to 400: bulk beef
COWS 2.00-25; low cutters and cutters
larceny 1.40-75.
Hogs 5000: active to all interests;
light hogs steady to 10 lower: all 9TH
er weights and classes steady to
strong with Thursdays average: top
500 paid by all interests; bulk 140-
240 lbs. 285-3.00: 240-280 lb. butchers
2.65-85: 280-350 lb. heavies 3.50-65:
packing sows 2.2o-35; feeder pigs up
to 800.
Sheep $500: nothing done: indica-
tions fat lambs around steady: best
offerings held above $50: feeders
eligible up to SIS: bulk fat lambs late
Thursday 6.25-36: top $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
Pretty Farm Girl
Impresses SOl0ns

A pretty l8-year-old farm girl
pleaded with the state affairs
committee of the North Dakota
house of representatives Friday
for retention Of the compulsory
tax levy provisions for county
agents.
She was Miss Mamie MAIDEN Of
Braddock. appearing in behalf Of
All clubs and the work they are
doing in the state. When she
had finished q half-hour talk on
what the All clubs are teaching
the young people Of North Da-
kota, Geo. Aljets, Wells county.
chairman Of the committee, said
II Miss MAIDEN was representa-.
tive Of the high type Of youth
produced by All clubs, he hard.
~ thought 1t necessary for fur
ther argument on the proposed
bill.
A suggestion, however. from
one Of the committee members
delayed action on the bill, aimed
to do away with the compulsory
provision. Miss MAIDEN said
county agents were necessary In
the promotion Of All clubs.
Another bill. introduced this
week, also concerns county agents
and 1t will be considered, Aljets
said, before final action is taken
by the committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03

The Bidding
Today's hand was played recently
in the Western Pennsylvania Cham
pionship and only one pair succeeded
IN defeating three no trump con-
tract when that declaration was
reached by North and South.
South and West passed, North
opening in third position with one
diamond. East passed, realizing that
South may have passed with consid-
cradle strength, and he was In dan
ger Of being caught between two rock
crushers.
South responded with two clubs and
North rebid his diamonds. South
showed diamond support by bidding
three of that suit and North closed
the bidding with three no trump.
In view of Soutf's support, North
could now count the diamond suit
solid for six tricks. Furthermore,
South's refusal to pass the hand at
two diamonds indicated that he held
a fair amount of additional strength
probably in clubs. North held what
0PPC0ACA W Nc OAAC otOPPCAO Al OVtAA
major suits and expected to run off
his nine trucks before the opponents
could do any damage.
The Play
That Is what actually happened at
most tables. East opened q small
spade, which declarer won with the
king; declarer then ran off six dia-
monds and five clubs, thereby max
ing six odd.
However, one East player selected
mis- opening lead with little more
elaboration. From the bidding he
knew his opponents had a consider
able number of tricks in the minor
suits and the no trump bid prac-
tically marked North with the king
Of spades. The lead Of q small spade
would be just what the declarer
wanted, and by the time East's spades
could be established, the contract
would be made.
A spade lead from East's partner
would be most desirable and since
both minor suits had been bid adj
versely q heart lead seemed like the
best chance to put West in the lead.
A small heart might appear to be
fourth best and would invite q re-
turn of that suit, so East led the jack
Of hearts. Dummy did not cover, but
West, holding the ten and nine of
hearts, was not to be trapped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03

USED CARS
With an O. K. That Counts
1881 Chevrolet Six Coach, ply tires
seat covers, 1888 license. Down pay
ment $4,000.
1881 Plymouth Coupe, duco finish
good running condition. Down pay
ment $4,000.
1929 Model A 4 Door Sedan. recondi-
toned and refinished. Down pay
ment $500.
1928 Chrysler Four Coupe. low mile
age, very fine condition. Down
payment $1,000.
1882 Chevrolet Six Sport Coupe, 6 ply
tires, trunk rack, low mileage, runs
and looks like new. Down payment
$lS5.00.
1881 Chevrolet Six long wheel base
truck, dual wheels. 32x6 tires In rear,
reconditioned. Stake body. Down
payment $l65.00.
SEVERAL other attractive buys In 1
and 6 cylinder used cars and trucks.
We trade and give terms.
CAPITAL CHEVROLET co.
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Feb. 3.--(R)-(U. S. Dept.
of Observation-Disclosures $1,000, includ-
ing 1900 direct: active, 5-10 lower
than yesterdays average; packing
sows weak; l4O-25O lbs. 3.25-40: top
$40; 26O-35O lbs. 3.0O-25; pigs 3.00-25;
most packing sows 2.65-80; light light,
good and choice, 14O-16O lbs. 3.25-35:
light weight 10000 lbs. 3.30-40; me-
dunn weight 2O0-250 lbs. 3.20-40:
heavy weight 250-350 lbs. 3J00-25:
packing sows, medium and good 275-
$50 lbs. 2.50-90: pigs, good and choice
1O0-13O lbs. 3OO-25.
Cattle, $500; calves 500; lower
grades most killing classes predom-
hating in run; largely cleanup mar
ket, steady to easy; bulk light weight
steers selling at $50 down to 400;
best light heifers SIS; mostly Ats
down to $50 with weighty steers 800
400; vealers steady; choice kinds up
to 7.50; no choice steers in run:
slaughter cattle and vealers-Steers,
good and choice $4,000 lbs. 5.50-7.5O;
900-1100 lbs. 5.50-7.25; 1100-1300 lbs.
4.50-725; 1300-150O lbs. 4.00-6.5O:
common and medium 550-1300 lbs.
S50-4.75; heifers, good and choice
550-750 lbs. 4.50-625: common and
medium 3.00-4.75: cows, good $50
500: common and medium 2.10-50:
low cutter and cutter 1.50-2.10; bulls
tyearlings excluded, good (beeD
2.25-3.00; cutter, common and me-
dium 2.25-85; vealers, good and
choice 5.75-7.50: medium 4.75-5.75;
Gull and common 3.00-4.75: stocker
and feeder cattle-steers, good and
choice 500-1050 lbs. 4.25-5.50; COM
mon and medium 3.OO-4.25.
Sheep $4,000: few sales to small
killers steady with yesterdays close;
good to choice native lambs scaling
under 80 lbs. 5.5O-75; holding best
upward to 600; lambs, 80 lbs. down,
good and choice $4,000; common
and medium 4.O0-5.50; 90-98 lbs,
good and choice 5.25-85; 98-l1O lbs.
good and choice 4.75-5.35: ewes 90
$50 lbs. good and choice 2.O0-85; all
weights, common and medium, 1.25-
$50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Feb. 3.-HJ-(U.
s. Dept. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1000;
largely fed steer run; matured kinds
predominating: these opening slow,
weak; desirable yearlings and other
classes about steady; choice mixed
and long yearlings held around $50;
bulk all weights salable 3.25 to 4.25;
several cars matured steers early
3.85-4.25: beef cows 1.75-2.25; heifers
2.75-3.75; cutters 1875: medium
grade bulls ESQ down; feeders and
stockers unchanged
Calves 1900: steady; better grades
largely 4.50-600; choice sparingly to
$50 and 700: Gull, common and me-
dunn 2.OO-3.50.
Hogs 10000; fairly active steady
with Thursdays close or mostly
steady to lower than the best time;
good to choice 16O-22O lbs. 3O0-lO:
top $40; 22O-240 lbs. 28O-300: 240-
800 lbs. 2.6O-80: underweights and
pigs mainly 2.75; packing sows 2.l5-35:
average cost Thursday 2.85; weight
229.
Sheep 1000; practically nothing done
early; undertone mostly steady on
slaughter lambs; sellers asking around
$50 on best lambs; late Thursday one
double Glib. fed lambs 535 to ship
pers: balance good to choice kinds
5.O0-25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
STRIKE SLACK PERIOD

Minneapolis, Feb. 3.-P)-Interest
in the wheat market here Friday was
lax and futures closed lower.
Minneapolis May and July wheat
closed sc lower.
Coarse grain futures followed the
lead of wheat listlessly. Minneapolis
May oats closed unchanged, May rye
NC lower and July unchanged; May
barley &c lower. and July &c lower
and May flax &c off and July &c
off.
Cash wheat offerings were extreme
ly limited with demand steady for all
grades. Mill buyers showed steady
interest In the better types. There
was virtually no winter wheat NOV
ing this way and demand was fair.
Milling durum is scarce. Average
quality Is slow to dull and inclined
to be easy.
Corn averaged better. Demand was
fair to good for the light offerings.
Oats offerings were light and demand
was fair to good. Tone was slow and
easy. No desirable quality was Of
fered. Flax demand was quiet to fair
with offerings very light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
Wing

A group Of folks gave q shower for
the new bride, Mrs. Lawrence Bailey,
formerly Esther Fields, at the J. B.
Fields home Thursday evening. The
evening was spent in playing cards,
after which q lunch was served.
Lawrence Feuling Of Hensler spent
the past week visiting his step-moth-
e..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harry and Mr..
and <1rs. James Olson were Friday
evening callers at the A. L. Davis
home.
Mrs. Eta Wilkinson returned here
Tuesday after spending the past few
months in Oregon visiting her faith
er and other relatives. Josie Olson,
who kept care Of her station during
her absence. returned to her home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
Trib4ne's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Fri, Feb. 3
BULLISH ACTIVITY
IN GOLD SHARES IS
NOTEDON MARKET
List Is Jerky and Uncertain and
Wall Street Lacks ANY,
Definite Trend

New York, Feb. 3.-(F)-The stock
market was jerky and uncertain Fri
day.
Among stocks off point or two
were North American, Consolidated
Gas, Public Service of N. j., Ameri-
can Telephone, American Can, Amer
lean Tobacco B. National Biscuit,
Goodyear and Union Pacific. The
steel stocks were again steady and
bullish activity continued in gold
mining issues. Homestake, Mcintyre,
Forcupine and 1nterboro Rapid Tran
sit gained point or so.
While the rails held up better than
most groups.
Rails crept up in the late trading
but the list was irregular at the fin
ish. The turnover was only about
100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
Says World Cannot
Meet Gold Standard

Washington. Feb. 3.-(RtBelie1
that the rest Of the world can not be
put back On q gold standard unless
the United States lets 60 much Of
its stock Of gold. was expressed 70
the house coinage committee Friday
by Senator Wheeler (Dem., Mont.).
Consequently. no said, silver should
be remonetized.
ITO put the rest Of the world On
the gold standard" Wheeler testi.
fled, this country and France would
have to give W . part q their gold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Feb. 3.-(AP)-Scattered
sales are being closed on Gas and
finer western woods, and while de-
mand is slower than last week prices
continue fairly steady. Occasionally
small lots are being sold at conces-
sions. but the bulk Of the woods NOV
ing realizes prices fully up to last
weeks quotations. Twelve-months
Texas woods bring IS to a secured
basis for the bulk and CAS-, and finer
territory woods sell In original bags
at 10 to II secured basis for bulk
French combing staple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
WOOL MARKET REVIEW

Boston, Feb. 3.-R)-The commer-
cial bulletin will say Saturday:
1.-THE market on the whole Is less
active. while prices are holding barely
steady. Trading Is spotty, some
houses getting little business, while
others are having q fair demand.
1.-THE demand for piecegoods for
the Easter trade develops slowly and
activity at the mills has been slacken-
ing gradually although the position Of
the market for cloth and clothing ap.
pears to be fairly healthy.
Little new is heard from the west.
Buyers are gathering In Arizona for
the early shorn woods, but no invest
lnent Is noted Is yet.
"Mohair continues slow and prices
are hardly changed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
By WIN. F.. MCKINNEY

By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Bridge League
No one can deny that a study of
opening leads Is one of the most in
teresting phases of contract bridge.
The conventional fourth best lead
against a no trump contract will
prove winner in the majority of
cases, but at other times it is the
exact lead the declarer wants and
llay enable him to make his contract
with great ease.
No player can always tell when to
open conventionally and when to
make an irregular lead. It is quite,
permissible, and often profitable, to
depart from the recognized lead con-
ventions. However, that should never
be done at random and there should
always be logical reason for the
lead selected.