davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-01
GOOD SUPPORT

LOS ANGELES, Aug. l. -Secre- tary of War Dern, visiting in this city, said that California is going 100 per cent for the Administra tion's Recovery Program and the fine support from that section was a shining light to the Recovery program officials in thier fight to end the depression. Dern said he had no plans for immediate mark ed improvements in the military de- lenses on the Pacific Coast owing to the curtailed budgets
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-01
CHANGES MADE
 FISHERIESLAWS
 BY AMENDMENTS

The regulations for the protec- ton of the fisheries of Alaska pub lished in Department of Commerce circular No. 251, 18th edition, isa sued under date of December 20 1882, together with subsequent re- gulations, are hereby amended by the following regulations:
 Bristol Bay Area
 Salmon fishery-1. In addition to existing prohibitions, commercial fishing for salmon in the Nush- agak district, which embraces the waters in Nushagak Bay within a line from Point Protection to Eto- lin Point, is prohibited on Saturday of each week from 3:30 o'clock post meridian to 6 o'clock post mer- idian, in the period prior to 6 O. clock antemeridian August 3.
 2. In addition to existing prohibit tions, commercial fishing for sal mon in the Ugashik district, which includes the coastal waters from a point three statute miles north of Cape Greig to point on the coast three statute miles south o1 Menshikof, is prohibited from 6 O. clock antemeridian Monday to : o'clock antemeridian Tuesday O1 each week, in the period prior to 6 o'clock antemeridian August 3.
 Alaska Peninsula Area
 Salmon fishery-Regulation No 2 in supplement No. 251-19-7, issued May IT, 1883, prohibiting the opera tion of a trap within 2,500 feet ot a point in East Anchor Cove al 54 degrees, fl minutes, 12 seconds north latitude, 163 degrees, three minutes, 36 seconds west longitude is hereby revoked, effective at noon July 10.
 Aleutian Islands Area
 Herring Fishery-Regulation No 1 in supplement No. 251-19-7, is- sued May IT, 1883, is amended tc read as follows: Commercial fish ing for herring, except for bait purposes, is prohibited from O. clock postmeridian of Saturday o1 each week until o'clock antemeri- dian of the Monday following.
 Alaska Peninsula Area
 Salmon fishery-Regulation No. is amended to read as follows: Nc stake gill net nor set or anchored gill net shall exceed 25 fathoms in length measured on the cork line except that in the waters of the Shumagin Islands gill nets not tC exceed 75 fathoms in length may be used.
 The fishing regulations were is- sued over the signature of Johr Dickinson, A ing Secretary o1 Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-01
BURLEIGH GRIMES
 RELEASED BY CLUB

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1. IT Burleigh Grimes, veteran spitball pitcher, has been given his unconditional re- lease by the, Chicago Cubs. He comes under the classification of 1o-year man and is free to sell his services to the highest bid der.
 Grimes will be 40 years of age on August IS. He broke in with Pit tsburgh in 116 and has pitched for six National League clubs in- cluding the Giants, Braves, Card inals and Brooklyn in addition to the Cubs and Pirates.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-01
KANSAS NEW DEAL"

TOPEKA, Kas., Aug. 1. Gov ernor Ali Landon announced he will call the Kansas legislature in to special session in September to consider beer, provisions for vote on repeal, revision of the state banking laws and changes in the state laws to harnonize with the National Recovery Act.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-01
FIGHT GAS COMPANIES

SEATTLE, Aug. l. A fight a. gainst 16 major oil companies op- erating in the State of Washington has been begun by Governor Clar- ence D. Martin. It is charged that the companies exercise virtual monopolistic control over the gas- Oline distribution in rhe State.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-01
TIRE PRICES UP
WASHINGTON. Aug l.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l. -"Tlre prices vii have to be increased as the direct result of President Roose- ,velt's signing of the cotton textile code" said w. O'Neil, president of large tire and rubber company, in commenting on the Presidents action How much or how soon tire prices will be- increased is up to the industry" he added.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-01
TO STUDY HAWAII

SEABRIGHT, New Jersey, Aug. l. expert to study the entire govern mental setup of Hawaii will be sent to that Territory by the admins ation, it was indicated at tn White House.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-01
WRONG SALUTE

BERLIN, Aug. l. - Will h l III Kluge, a member of the Reichsban- .ler organization, was sentenced today to seven months in prison for raising his arm in an old re- publican salute and not the Hit lerite Fascist salute at the funeral Of a fellow member of the Reichs- banner
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-01
WHITE WALKING STICKS

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. l. - White walking sticks for tlie blind and the prohibition of their use by persons other than the blind is expected to be the gist of a law to be passed by the San Francisco city council.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-01
SHIELDS WINNER

SEABRIGHT, New Jersey, July 31 Frank Shields, of New York, Am erica's fifth ranking tennis play CT, won the Seabright invitation tennis tournament by defeating Gregory Mangin, also of New York who was National Indoor Champ ion.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-01
FREAK UP STRIKERS

HAVANA, Cuba, Aug I. Pc lice dissolved a demons ation of 200 striking auto bus q ers. Six persons were injured, inl ing two policemen. One man wa, ested.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-01

Pilot Art Woodley arrived in Anchorage yesterday from the Bris- tOl Bay area and will arrive in Sew ard Thursday.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
WHATS DOING

ing, 8 p. M, Bureau Of Stand
ards.
Meeting-National Geographic
Society, 8 p. m, Washington
Auditorium.
Card Party-Congress Lodge
Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, $3.50 p. M, so M st. N. E.
Turkey Dinner-Woman's Bible
Class, 5 p. m, Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church, Sixth and A SITS.
N. E.
Special Mass-In honor Of st,
Patrick's Day, 10 a. m, st. Pat
rick's Cathedral.
Meeting-WoodSide Citizens AS
sociation, 8 p. M, Grace Church
auditorium, Bethesda, Md.
Meeting-Montgomery County
Reserve Officers Association, 8
p. M, County Building, Bethesda,
Md.
Minstrel Show-Falls Church
Volunteer Fire Department, 8
p. m, Madison School audito,
rum.
Benefit Dance-Catholic Stu
dents Mission Crusade Of st,
James Catholic Church, 9 p. m,
church hall, Falls Church, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17

Meeting - National Aquarium
Society, s p. m, New National
Museum.
st. Patrick's Day Dance-Gaelic-
American Club, $3.50 p. M, Arling-
ton Hotel.
Dance-Silver Spring Social
Club, 8 p. m, Manor Club.
Meeting-Society Of Natives, 8
p. m. Washington Club, Seven
teenth and K SITS. N. w.
Dance-Delta Sigma Nu Fra
ternity, 10 p. m, Hamilton Hotel.
Banquet Dance-Ancient Order
of Hibernians, 7:30 D. M, May.
flower Hotel.
Card Party-Parent-T Teacher AS
Sociation of Nativity School, an.
nual st. Patrick'S Day entertain
ment, 8 p. m, Nativity School au-
ditorium.
Card Party-Sunshine Club, 8
p. m, Southern Diaries Hall, first
block M st. N. E.
Dance-New York State So
ciety, 8 p. M, Shoreham Hotel.
Lecture-"The Mad Dance" by
Rabbi Metz, 8 p. m, Adas Israel
Congregation, Sixth and I SITS.
N. w.
Meeting-Glover Park Citizens
Association, 8 p. M, Home Indus
trial School, Wisconsin Ave. and
Calvert st. N. w.
Meeting-Washington Chapter,
American Society for Steel Treat
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
DEAD GYMNAS7
HAD VISITOR,
SAY POLICE

ROCHESTER, N Y, March II
UN.S0.-Erik Baumann, Ger
man-American gymnaSt, had an
unidentified visitor in his Y. M.
C. A. room the night before his
strangled body was found in an
improvised straitjacket.
This information, given police
today by a divinity school stud
ent who occupied a room in the
Y. M. c. A., suggested a new
theory as to the reason for the
mysterious death Of the young
athlete.
Seen Outside Door
The visitor, without a hat, was
seen outside the door of the
victims room. He kept calling
"come on" to apparently one or
more persons inside the room.
Police believed that Baumann
may have been the victim of a
hazing stunt, trussed up by
friends in a sleeping bag fash
1oned like a straitjacket.
In Baumann's attempt to es-
cape from his bonds, authorities
believe, he may have Strangled
himself. Then his friends fled in
terror.
The divinity school student who
reported the visit of the mystery
visitor to Baumann's room was
walking down the corridor about
1870 p. m. Tuesday.
Split On Time Of Death
Medical authorities were di-
vided as to the exact time OF
Baumann's death. One of the
coroner's physicians who exam
ined the body, after it was dis
covered Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock, placed the probable time
Of death about five minutes
earlier. Another physician set
the death time about midnight.
Police lean toward the later opin-
ion.
An appeal to the public for any
information concerning the
strange death Of Baumann was
issued by Detective Captain John
p, Mcdonald.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Commerce Clerks
Elect J. w. Barrett

j. w. Barrett, Of the Bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
was elected president of Com,
merce Department Branch Of Fed.
eral Employees Union No. 2 at
union headquarters last night.
Roxton H. Sanford was elected
vice-president, Mrs. Flora B. Muir.
ply secretary-treasurer, and Ed,
ward j. Juts and Miss Clara A.
Oman, members of the executive
committee.
Representatives to the board Of
Local No. 2 we're also chosen, and
some committee appointments
made. The branch will hold
monthly meetings henceforth.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
.BREN|zERDEATH
CALLED.SU|C|DE

A suicide certificate has been
issued in the death of DR.. Gill
more Brenizer, SO, the 1900 block
Thirty-fifth st. N. w., employe
Of the claims department of the
Internal Revenue Bureau, who
ended his life by gas late yester-
day.
Prolonged ill health was said
to have been the motive. DR..
Brenizer was found lying beside
a gas heater which had jets
open, with a blanket over his
head. He was found by Evelyn
Brantley. colored maid.
The Fire Rescue Squad and
Emergency H ospitaI physician
vainly tried to revive him.
DR.. Brenizer is survived by his
widow.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
SMOKE SCREEN
CAR ESCAPES

A rum running automobile
equipped with a smoke screen
early today eluded two policemen
at Third and @ Streets Northwest
after an exciting chase which
began just after the liquor car
came over the Pennsylvania Ave
nue. bridge, in Southeast.
Policemen T. H. Parks and v.
j. Dassinger, who were in scout
cruiser, said they were passed
three times.
The policemen said the chase
extended at SIS miles an hour up
Pennsylvania Avenue to Sixth
Street Southeast, where they
paused for a while when their
car sideswiped another. At one
time Parks fired at the rum
runners.
Two colpred men were in the
liquor auto.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Miss Kerrick Heads
School Drama Club

"The Purple Mask" Cardozo
High School dramatic club, has
elected Marjorie Kerrick. presl-
dent for the second semester.
Other officers include James
jackson, vice president; Gene:
We've Winston, secretary, and
Charles Smallwood, treasurer.
The club is now rehearsing Pol
ishing Papa" a Clark Willard
comedy which will be presented
on April II and II. The cast is
to include Freddy Perry, John
Yeidell, Roma Gibson, Edna Hig-
gins, Adele Hamilin, Constance
Lucas, Marjorie Kerrick and
Gwendolyn Shelton.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
BINGO PARTY

The Capitol Heights Volunteer
Fire Department will hold a bingo
party in it's fire engine house to-
morrow night.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
CHURCH CARD PARTY

A card party for the benefit
Of the Holy Redeemer Church
School, Berwyn, will be held in
the school hall March 81.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
OLDEST "ROMEO" is 100

Ell PAsO, Tex, GN.S0-This
city boasts the worlds Oldest
"Romeo." Vincente Tarango, 100,
was recently arrested and charged
with vagrancy and rudely accost-
ing women,
The Washington times., 1933-03-17

Worry! Worry! Worry! The sOlu-
tiOn to many of your varied problems
can be found in the WANT AID SEC
TION Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

ing is to indicate the fact that they represent
the life of g particular period which has been
reconstructed and re-interpreted by the artist.
This was a period marked by continual con-
f1ict between two opposing factions, the Feder-
alist party and the Unitarian party one de-
string to organize a compact association of
the several provinces, the other desiring to
establish a strong central government with
headquarters at Buenos Aires The former
eventually were defeated There is a certain
wild romance about this period. strong local
color which De Quiros felt and understood and
set himself the task of interpreting.
1t should not be thought for a moment how
ever, that his paintings what might be
termed historical documents representing mo-
ments in the history of a nation or a people,
for this they are not. To the contrary. they
are human documents, passages in the life of
people Of marked individuality, lived under
certain conditions which will never be dupli-
Gated, and they are primarily seen with the
painters eye
De Quiros has been called a Romanticist,
and probably correctly, but he is great color
ist, great painter; he commands his medium,
and those that he paints live. Seldom today
does one such large canvases as these,
canvases setting forth such groups of people.
In order to secure his models and to resurrect
the Gaucho life de Quiros for years shared the
life OF the herdsmen In the province of Entire
Rios, living ON ranch with descendants of
those who had taken active part in the conflict
OF the FederaliSts winning, through his cour-
age and his capability as rider, his skill with
his rifle and his lasso, his ability to command,
the respect of those with whom he associated.
Red was the Federalists' color and red
abounds in these paintings of the Argentine
painter. 1t is a magnificent red. strong, vibrant
"A sonorous note
And what people these are that he has pic
tured-the descendants of proud Spaniards and
OF perhaps equally proud Indians bearded men
who have the aspect of Biblical patriarchs, men
who have ridden the prairies and who have
lived primitive lives. Strangely enough there
is suggestion Of Rembrandt in the painting
Of some Of these bearded faces. but there is not
tho Rembrandt shadow-snstead most often
glowing sunlight, recalling the works Of So
roala- What figure Is that Of '-The Master"
herder In picturesque costume with whip In
Evening star., 1933-01-15

hand and hat on hip, the herds in the distance;
how searching is the characterization of "The
Lassoer' and of THE Keeper of the Harness"
two typical rancherS of Argentina. How Span
ish in its flavor is the painting of Cakes at
the Races" group of women under a shelter
mottled with sunlight; how savage in feeling
'The Red Lancer and the awful "Headsmen"
seen at their CORY work
Peculiarly charming is the painting, "Prickly
Pears and wasps Nest" boy of the plains
seated against white wall across which sun
light plays; while representative Of the best of
the period is the painting OF the Justice of the
Peace" painting which might well take its
place with the great works of the past in the
matter Of composition. unity and color arrange
ment But what tour de force a piece of
technical achievement, is the painting of 1.-THE
Butcher" with steers head on his block re-
calling again the fact that it is not what one
paints but how the thing is done that Is the
measure of great art.
In the present age of confusion, OF timidity
and experimentation, how good it Is to find q
painter who has not only the courage of his
convictions but the strength of purpose to put
them to the test; who, respecting tradition,
finds q way of individual expression and a way
that is gracious and fine.
Signor de Quiros does not desire to be known
simply as Gaucho painter; this series of
paintings Is merely a chapter In his career;
he is painter, artist one who has culture
and knowledge and at the same time broad
sympathies, fondnesS for remote places, for
wild, simple life. Because of his knowledge and
understanding, his mastery of medium, he has
found expression which is both artistic and
significant. 1t is not the subject matter which
has made the career but the artist who has
bent it to his will.
Signor de Quiros came to Washington with
his pictures and not only superintended the
hanging but was present at the opening recep-
tion He viii remain here for couple of
months as guest of the Ambassador from
Argentina.
THE Society Of Washington Artists viii hold
its forty-second annual exhibition In the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art from February to
10. This Win consist Of oil paintings and
works In sculpture not before publicly exhibited
In Washington. Entry cards for those who
Evening star., 1933-01-15

private view in the National CAL
1ery of Art has been SO acclaimed not only in
his own country but in the countries of Europe.
These very paintings which are now on view
here were shown in Madrid in 1880 at the
Real Circulo de Bellas Artes. Later in the
sauae year they were set forth in Barcelona and
at Berlin. In 1891 they were exhibited at the
National Gallery, Milbank. in London and in
the Mlsee du Jeu de Paune, Paris, by invita-
ton. In London the introduction to the cata-
logue was written by r. B. Cunningham Gra-
hame, and a lecture in appreciation of the
painters achievement was delivered in the Tate
Gallery by the Spanish Ambassador to Great
Britain, the Marquis de Merry del VAL Last
Spring the exhibition was brought to this
country to be shown in the gallery of the His
panic Society in New York, De Quiros being
Spanish by direct descent Last Summer the
collection was shown in San Francisco, and
now. through the generous insistence of the
Argentine Ambassador, it is here
There is an old saying that there is nothing
new under the SUM- and in the present day and
generation this saying has exceptional c-edence:
but here in these paintings of Gaucho life we
have something entirely new, entirely different
For the most part the life represented is
life with which we are utterly unfamiliar,
life with a picturesqueness, a dignity and a
wild grandeur all its own.
De Quiros, who was undoubtedly born a
painter, has had the best possible academic
training first in his own country then in
Rome Gin the Academia de Belas Artes in
Buenos Aires he won the Prix de Rome), and
in other European countries. He has made
contact with the great masters Of the past and
has learned from them. AS painter he is in
direct descent from Velasquez through Goya,
but like the three great Spanish painters of our
day-zuloago, Sorolla and Angiada, he is the
follower Of none-an individualist: he is De
Quiros none other. As boy on his fathers
estate near the town of Gualeguay he spent
large part Of his time on the plains in the
territory Of the pampas. 1t was to this country
that, years later. he returned, and the life Of
this country life fast fading out Of exist
ence-that he has recorded In his painting
this particular series Of paintings now ON view
THESE paintings. oddly enough. are dated
1850-ls7o. the latter date II years before the
painter was horn; and the purpose Of this dat
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Calendar of Exhibitions


CoRCoRAN GALLERY OF ART, Seven
teenth street and New York apenae.
Thirteenth Biennial Exhibition OF
Contemporary American Oil Paintings.
December 3-January IS. Permanent
collection.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF" ART. Tenth
and B Constitution GDenue) streets
northwest. Permanent collection. Spe-
cidI exhibition paintings By Cesdreo
Barnaldo de Quiros of Argentina, jan
Hdry 13-March 10.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM.
ARTS AND INDUSTRIES BUILDING.
Photographic portraits by Ralph Og-
gidno of Ne,u York. To January 81.
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Twelfth
and B streets southwest. Permanent
collection.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, print diui-
sion, First street betspeer, East Capitol
and B streets southeast Permanent
collection.
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON. 2of7
street Photographs By Carroll Frey.
January 8 to ~. Posters submitted In
Bal Bohen,e competition, from Jdnu-
d Gry II.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY, 1900
TDenty-trs street. Open on Saturdays
fonIy), II am. to pm.
TEXTILE MUSEUM OF THE DIS
TRTCT OF COLUMBIA, $500 street
northpesf. Rugs. tapestries and other
textiles of the Near and Far East.
Open Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, 2 to o'clock. Admission By card
obtainable at the Office of G. H. Myers,
73o Fifteenth street northwest
MOUNT PLEASANT BRANCH PUBLIC
LIBRARY. Sirteenth and Lamont
streets Etchtngs By Ellen Day Hale,
Gabrielle de v. Clements and Lesley
Jackson. january 4 to 81.
GORDON DUNTHoRNE GALLERY,
1I05 Connecticut 1pe7sae English
prints of foscers and sporting subjects.
.Etchings and tnater coIors
ART LEAGUE OF WASHINGTON, 2fff
Bancroft place Quarterly exhibition OF
soorks By local artists Opening jan
udry IS.
SEARS. ROEBUCK G. CO. ART GAL
LERIES, 1905 Connecticut apenue. OIL
paintings, mater colors, prints, ETC., By
American artists. Opening January 2.
HILL SCHOOL OF ART, Dupont circle.
Exhibition of etchings and other prints
from the priUate collection of Benson
B. Moore, January 2 to IS.
ART GALLERY OF HOWARD UNI
VERSfTY. Exhibition of self portraits
By toeu kraoton artists, assembled By the
College Art Association. January S-2S.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

GREAT painter has come among us.
Cesareo Bernaldo de Quiros of Ar
gentina, whose exhibition of paint
i ings of Gaucho life in Entire Rios,
y Argentina, opened last Friday with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29
AT THE MOVIES
@Ben-Hur', Ace
OF Films, Now
Boasts Sound

The triumphant return tomorrow
at the Paramount Theatre of Ben
Hur," Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's mag
nificent perturbation of the Lew WAL
lace classic, made even more vivid by
the addition of sound synchroniza-
ton, brings back the most spectac-
ular and stirring picture ever present.
ed on the screen.
Cries of Drowning
This effect also increases the spec
tacle OF such outstanding episodes as
the battle between the Roman and
pirate navies In which the chained
galley slaves are dashed on to increas-
ed effort while the warriors leap from
crippled ships into sea filled with
human heads and the cries of the
drowning.
The story Of "Ben-H ur" is too we'll
known to recount. Sufficient to say
that under the direction of Fred
Niblo, its ambitious narrative has been
depicted with reverence, understand
Ing and staggering emphasis on its
dramatic moments. Some of the pic
lures most effective scenes are shown
in color, particularly those concern
ed with biblical incidents which stand
out as an example Of artistic cinema
work.
Ramon Novarro in the title role
gives q portrayal which rises close
to perfection. He not only looks the
handsome, heroic and fearless youth
depicted in the original novel, but in
every scene he dominates with a per-
eonality that is strikingly vivid.