davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
Prepare For War
On Gopher Pest

Immediate action in the gopher
eradication campaign being con-
Quoted by. the agricultural commits
sioner's office in cooperation with
the irrigation district and the SERA
will take place, states B. A. Harri-
gan. agricultural commissioner.
Yesterday the board of supervis-
ors granted permission for the pur-
chase of 10 gopher guns to be used
in the determination work. Labor
will be furnished by the SERA and
the campaign will probably start
next Monday -.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
Farm, Bureau Sends
Wire To Burnhar,,

A telegram was sent TO George
Burnham, valley representative in
congress, by the farm bureau today.
urging his support of the propos-
ition for a reduction in interest on
farm credit administration loans,
making the interest 3lA per cent.
The measure was scheduled to come
before the house of representatives
today.
AT the last farm bureau directors
meeting, r. w. Blackburn, president
of the state federation, pointed out
that this measure is one of the
points in the program sponsored by
national farm organizations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
Former Baseball
Player Accused

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 10. U.P)-A
coroner IS jury today held Peter j.
Schneider, former coast league base
ball star and one time pitcher for
the Cincinnati Reds, responsible
for the death of G. A. Schnabel, 40,
in a beer parlor fight last week.
The jury held Schnabel died of
skull fracture suffered when he
was allegedly knocked down by
Schneider. Schneider also was in
the Three I League before joining
the coast league where, in 1928, he
made record of five home runs in
one game between Vernon and Salt
Lake at Salt Lake City.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
WILL REVIEW
EVIDENCE IN
RECENT TRIAL
Counsel For Condemned Man
In Battle Over Procedure With
Reilly Losing Out
CRITICIZED BY ATTORNEY
Fisher Throws Verbal Bomb At
Brooklyn Lawyer For Hand
ling OF Case

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 10. W.P)-
Bruno Richard Hauptmann today
won the right to appeal his con-
viction for murder of the Lindbergh
baby and was granted stay of ex-
ecution. originally set for the week
of March 18.
Chancellor Luther A. Campbell
granted a writ of error to G. Lloyd
Fisher and Frederick Pope, of de-
fense counsel. after Fisher had
split with Chief Defense Counsel
Edward j. Reilly. Reilly had pro-
posed to delay the appeal action
and said either he or Fisher had to
get out of the case.
Hauptmann sentence to death
was automatically stayed by grant
ing of the writ The state will pay
the cost of printing the record for
appeal because Hauptmann is a
! pauper.
The date of March 28 was set for
argument before the court of err
rors and appeals. Fisher and Pope
asked and were granted writ for
review of Hauptmann s conviction
in his trial at Pennington.
TRENTON, N. j., Feb TO-. tUR,--'
Discord among Bruno Richard
Hauptmann's attorneys today left
in doubt the status of Edward j.
Reilly. chief defense counsel, as
appeal machinery was set in mo-
ton over his technical objection.
c. Lloyd Fifher, associate coun-
sci, bitterly criticized Reilly's con-
duct of the case and said he would
go before Supreme Court Justice
Thomas w. Trenchard today with
a pauper petition. The justice will
rule on the plea, and if it Is grant
ed the state will be ordered to pay
for printing of the trial record.
Reilly wanted the appeal move
delayed until Attorney General
David T. Wilentz returned from
Florida. according to Fisher. This
brought dissension among defense
attorneys to a climax.
"Mr. Reilly cid not confer with
any of u.s." Fisher said, referring to
himself, Frederick A. Pope and Eg-
ebert Rosecrans. II think it is a
damned outrage. There is no sense
in this. 1t is absurd.
when our man is scheduled to
die the week of March 49, to think
we should waste time waiting for
WilentZ to return. 1t will be a job
to get the record and get 1t printed
in time now, and Hauptmann would
be dead and buried before we got
it if we were to follow Reilly's sug-
gestion. That suggestion Is In
keeping with his whole conduct of
this case"
NEW YORK. Feb. 10. U.P)-Ed-
ward J. Reilly. chief of counsel for
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, today
attacked G. Lloyd Fisher, assistant
defense lawyer, as a "double cross
er" because FISHER got power of
attorney from Hauptmann to perss
the prisoner appeal.
"Either Fisher gets out of this
case or I get out.'' Reilly said
"I'm sick and tired of all this
fooling around. I am tired of
Fisher IS double crossing. I saw
Mrs. Hauptmann few hours ago
and I know that she is with me
but l want a showdown.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
Session Held By
Recreation Group

Members of the Rural Recrea-
tion council met last night for an
interesting session in the Veterans
hall, Imperial.
Mrs. H. Lee Landerman gave a
splendid talk on music apprecia-
tion, community singing was en-
joyed as was debate by the North
End Literary club. Active games
and stunts afforded amusement
also.
A new amplifier was used for the
first time and proved highly sue
ceSSful.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
For
Land Bank Here

Carl Nichols, appraiser for the
federal land bank and citrus eX-
pert, is in the valley this week max
ing a survey of the general condi-
tions of the citrus industry here for
the land bank.
This survey was requested some
time ago by the farm bureau and
by other agencies. This morning
Nichols was comforting with Scott
B. Foulds, farm bureau secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
WAGNER MEETS DIRECTORS

w. D. Wagner, secretary of the
state irrigation districts associa-
ton, met with the local board in
special conference this morning to
discuss questions relating to the
district and association. The meet
ing was held in the office of the
secretary and not in the board
room, the regular meeting of the
board being recessed for that pur-
pose.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
State Probation -
Official Coming

John P. Plover, state supervisor of
probation work, will be in the val
ley on Saturday, February %, ac-
cording to a teletype message re-
ceived this morning by the local
probation committee, has called a
meeting for Saturday afternoon so
that the committee may confer with
PloVer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
QUIET PREVAILS IN LOCAL STRIKE SECT0F
Westmorlond Gets
Netu Postmaster

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. WP) -
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley today appointed the following
acting poStmasters:
Alphonse Hamann, Balboa, Calf;
Walters r. McCutchen, Coachella,
Calf; E. H. Cain, Westmorland,
Calf.
E. H. Gain. mentioned in the
above United Press dispatch, will
take over the Westmorland post Of
flee from T. w. Cox, present post
master. Cain has been employed
at a Westmorland garage and news
of his appointment was relayed to
him today by The Press, through
Tom Hancock. publisher of The
Westmorland Mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
COURT OF HONOR TONIGHT

Scouts of this district are re-
minded of the Court of Honor meet
ing tonight at 1880 in the Wilson
school.
Scouts will appear before the
court for advancement and will re-
ceive awards. G. M. Helmick. new
Scout executive, will be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
STORES OPEN FRIDAY

A canvass of the merchants of
the city made by the chamber of
commerce reveals the fact that bus
mess will be conducted as usual on
washington IS birthday, February
%. ,...a- =i-..,-..-.--
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
a. W09@
2I5@9Ia5[2S
SNA SAYS;

SELIGMAN, Ariz., Feb. 18.
(SpeciaD-This is an open letter
to Henry Ford, it goes to him
first and if he don't pay any at
tention to it, why then it goes to
General Motors or any worth
while automobile manufacturer.
What this country needs is a
high centered automobile. You
would be surprised at the amount
of the U. S. that has not got a
boulevard by their door. They're
making cars SO low that you
can't run over a fellow without
hurting him and if you want to
drive out of towns anywhere you
sgot to use a span of mules. Come
on Mr.. Ford, do something for
the country folks.
Yours,
Mx& Ro7uN.
cis3s. NcNadsht Syndicate. lnA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
MONDAY

A club institute on What Litera-
ture Means" will be conducted by
Mrs. w. o. Dunlavy, Mrs. P. A
Campbell and Mrs. F. r. German
and an institute on What Litera-
ture Is" by Mrs. r. T. Ramsay and
Mrs. r. l.. White at a meeting of
the Present Day Club with Mrs. w.
H. Tennyson and Mrs. P. A. Cooling.
Fortieth anniversary of the Mon
day Club will be marked with a talk
by Mrs. Demarchus Brown at a
meeting at the SEVERN. Special
musical program is planned and
guests will attend.
Eft Cetera Club will meet for a
l o'clock luncheon at the Sears,
Roebuck e. 90. social room with
Mrs. Fred Palmer and Mrs. ]. K.
Mcintyre, hostesses.
Mrs. Charles Judy will be chair
man of a meeting of the garden
section of the Womens Municipal
Gardens Department Club. Lunch
con will be served at l.
Mrs. Meade Powell will entertain
members of Venetian chapter, In
ternational Travel-Study Club, Inc,
at luncheon at IL. Mrs. Joseph F.
Lutes and Mrs. Fred Burkhart will
assist the hostess and Mrs. S. r..
Artman will lecture on Egypt"
Mrs. Edward Koehler, 1916 N
Gale-st, will be hostess for a lunch
con meeting of the Council of Pyra-
mids. Mrs. Ray Adams will assist
and Mary Susan Singer will give
excerpts from Bohemian Girl" Mrs
Harry Singer will be program chair
man.
Regular meeting of the auxiliary
of Irvington chapter, Order of East
ern Star, is scheduled for 2 at the
Irvington Masonic Temple.
TUESDAY
Mrs. r. E. Creighton, 3725 Ruckle-
st, will entertain members of indie
pendent Social Club at a regular
meeting.
Talks by Mrs. Alexander Jameson
and Miss Mary Meyer of the Marion
County tuberculosis Association,
will be heard at a meeting of the
Alpha Latreian Club with Mrs.
Louis Cooper Wilson, SIS E. 53rd-st.
Federation of Mothers Choruses
of the indianapolis Public Schools
will hold rehearsal at lis at Manual
Training High School.
Luncheon at 1890 at the Column
bia Club is scheduled by Marion
County Chapter. American War
Mothers, with Mrs. M. E. Costin in
charge of reservations.
A colonial tea with Mrs. Gail
Spangler in charge. is scheduled
by the Spencer Club for meeting
with Mrs. A. L. Ballinger, 1888
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Solution to PreUiOus
Contract Problem
BY w. E. MKENNEY
Coerefarv American Rrfdre TRag

THIS is the second Of a series of
Il six interesting hands by the
PLAYERS of the Terrace Bridge Club,
New York.
Today's hand was played by Miss
Helen White. one of the women'c
national pair championship title
holders. Miss White has made an
exceptionally fine record in tourna-
ments in the last two years, but she
says she still plays more rubber
bridge than duplicate.
Here's an interesting hand she
played in a rubber game at the
club:
Miss Whites heart bid was a
constructive move. West made a
nice sacrifice bid to prevent the
four heart bid. However, you will
find that, if you lay the hand out,
the contract of four hearts can be
made by playing West for only three
trump.
A GAINST the five diamond con-
"A tract, West opened the king Of
clubs. South won the trick with
played and West showed out, the
trick being won in dummy with the
king.
The ten of diamonds was re-
turned and East refused To cover.
1t held the trick and the five Of
diamonds was played, and the nine
spot finessed.
Now a small heart was led, the
jack played from dummy, and East
refused to win the trick. The jack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
High Windows
BY HELEN ST. BERNARD
Register 4

I gether. He says: IT'S in the
blood"
The girl looked up quickly ano
her lip curled. In the blood" she
repeated derisively. They make me
sick. I hate them-all!"
My friend claims that a child
born of such parents goes through
life with the same ideals. I say
No! Environment and kindly inter-
est and trust-can change 2 person.
Do you understand, JesSica?"
She nodded as she slid lower in
the chair. I'm not dumb"
I'VE have argued this matter for
years. He gives money to charities
and whatnct, literally and freely.
He is always willing to help clothe
the poor, buy them coal and
groceries. He gives to schools and
settlements and all that"
DR.. Lair5s eyes roved proudly
over the immaculate, white room.
He made this hospital for chill
dren possible. He made my life's
dream-a reality! But he says what
you say they all do. He says he has
seen it wear after year. Accepting
help from missions and charities
and all that, and yet returning to
the life they have always known.
That they want no other life. Easy
money. they call it. And am 60
ing to show hin-he is wrong"
you can't do it." emphatically
They think they know everything I!
They won't give-those people-a
chance. Once they get something
on them, they never forget! They
didn't give my dad a chance-when
they once thought they had some
thing on him"
I'm going to show him-he is
wrong, JeSSica."
"How?"
You and are going 10 show him
that a girl brought Up in the way
you have been-he knew of your
father, you know"
Who is Observation-Disclosures"
sarcastically.
DR.. Laird heSitated for moment
and then he looked at her squarely.
My friend is-John Dey."
"John-Dey!" She jerked forward
in her chair, her eyes narrowed. The
little, red purse fell to the floor I'M
noticed as she closed her hands
tight about the arms of the chair
John Dey-kilIed my father!'
ITO Re Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
In the Realm Of Clubs
by ELLEN WORTH

+ BARLEY and Mrs. Willis Hoffman
will assist.
Business will be transacted by
members of Alpha Beta Latreian
Club when members meet with Mrs.
Ross Ewert, 1894 N. Delaware-st
Mrs. Marvin Lugar will assist the
hostess.
Il Went to Pit College" by Lauren
Gillfllan and The Robber BaronS'
by Mathew Josephs will be discussed
by Miss Anna Lott and Mrs. E. G.
Ropkey, respectively, at a meeting
of the Irvington Tuesday Club. Mrs.
John Paul Ragdale will entertain
the group at her home, 88 Whit
tier-pl.
Reviews will be given by members
| of the AnagnouS group Of Epsilon
Sigma Omicrorl, at the SEVERN.
Mrs. A. S. Miles will discuss 1.-The
Farm" and Mrs. G.. c. Roberts will
talk about Along This Way"
Luncheon and bridge party will
be given by the Late Book Club with
Mesdames Harry Baldwin, Anne
Brogman, William Clifford, A. C.
Sellars and A. G.. Wills, hOsteSses.
When members of Alpha Delta
Latreian Club assemble at the home
of Mrs. Dwight Dunlop, 2715 N. New
Jersey-st, they will hear Mrs. John
Turpin review Interior Decorating"
Mrs. Richmond Bastian is assist
ant hostess.
Mrs. M w. Rhoads and Mrs. R.
L. Mason will give talks on mid
winter fiction when Mrs. G. H.
Beach entertains members OF the
Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club at
her home, STAT Central-av.
Inter ALA Club members will meet
with Mrs. Frank B. Haney, SAL
College-av. Mrs. o L. Cunning will
discuss Thomas Burks Beauty IN
England" and Mrs. Robert M.
Workman will talk about Sea Level
by Ann Parish.
Christian Endeavor Of the Univer-
Sity Park Christian Church will en-
terrain with a young peoples ban
quet at $50 at the church. Dr..
Arthur Holmes of Butler University
faculty will talk.
Alpha Kappa Latreian Club will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Roger
Knode Brown, 1858 Carrollton-av,
with Mrs. Karl w. Harley, assistant
hostess. Mrs. Alexander Jameson
will speak Miss Mary Alice Pier
son is the club vice. president and
Mrs. Brown, delegate to the Seventh
District Federation of Clubs, filling
the places of Mrs. Charles T. Harden
and Mrs. Theodore C. Pitcher who
moved from the city.
Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will
lecture on Contemporary Litera-
ture" at 10 at the Irvington Presby-
terrain Church under auspices Of the
Irvington Union Of Clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Copyright. Register aa1 Tribune Syndicate

you and :. Yod we're willing to
come here an talk TO me"
"Anytrir to get out Of that
hole"
p I'm afraid you'll! see that
hole many more times, my child, If
y0U DO not let me help you. 1 know
more han you think. Your father
was-Tom Carter!" He raised his
hand as she was about TO speak.
We all read about HMM the
papers, my child"
She did not answer.
rs there any one you care a great
deal for and who cares for you? Or
are they all like Mr.. and Mrs. Gu
ney? Can't see things your way?"
Her reply was hardly more than
a whisper. There's Harry"
DR.. Laird was silent for mo-
ment. Then he nodded.
You care for him?"
Sure I DO! He's the only one
who has given me a square deal
since dad died. Harry would do
anything for me"
"Does-Harry see things your
way?"
We'll not exactly-yet. But some
day when he gets q break, we'll
Harry has never been given a
chance since he was kid. Oh, I
know what you're thinking. That's
what all the high-toned folks think.
IN the paper-they called my ia
Their a racketeer! He wasn't, tell
you. Neither is Harry! We're as
sood as anybody"
Il understand what you mean,
Jessica."
CHE was leaning forward in her
- chair. They'll give-plenty-
any time for liquor for their parties,
but if they are asked for $40 to help
any of those people-on the other
side of the river-they refuse it,!
They say: What's the use &c try
ing to help them? They will never
be good citizens. oh, I KNOW
hate them ALL"
She twisted the handle of her
pocketbook into a knot, as DR.. Laird
looked at her intently across the
stretch of mahogany.
Listen, Jessica. I have friend
"a very dear friend. He is one
of those you are talking about. More
money than he knows what to do
with-and while he is the best friend
I have in the world, we argue that
very question every time we get to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

wore a red satin dress in her
scene in which she amusingly
mimics screen and radio personah-
ties. Last night she appeared in
the same scene in a velour velvet
gown of egg shell, with roara ime
blue gadgets set in the skirt The
halter neck was also of blue. and
was caught with rhinestone clips
to match the belt of rhinestoneS.
Her Mae West costume was of
white satin. heavily padded by Mrs.
Jones, who served 81 years with
David Belasco. and now is in her
fourth year with the "Vanities"
Mrs. Jones has made many of the
costumes behind the scenes, and is
now working on duplicate cos
tune Of the egg shell velvet one
for Miss Charleston.
A yellow celanese chiffon neg
ligee in a bedroom scene is made
in Empire SunburSt style with wide
flowing angel sleeves, trimmed with
deep scallops of lace The ne2ii-
gee, worn over a tea rose satin slip,
is trimmed with yellow satin bows
Material Imported for Gown
In the same scene. a tea rose satin
evening gown has 27-inCh band Of
mink around the hemline, and its
only other adornment is an old rose
satin flower.
Another costume is of royal blue
veolur duvelyn, an imported mate
rial from Paris. Tt has a deep cape
collar. which extends into unique
sleeves, which are partly open. The
skirt SHOWS accordion pleats peep
ing from a draped overskirt which
extends into a slight train.
Gold threads give a touch of bril-
lance to another evening costume
of wide striped material, with square
decolletage in back.
Evening wraps of four or five
shades of green are worn in one
short skirt Each is full of skirt,
and many show dropped shoulder
lines with heavy corded seams. One
has fullness at the top Of the sleeves,
caught into deep tight cuffs.
Radium Paint Used
A special preparation Of radium
pdluG WdS uSSU vi llldlly VI IllC boo-
tunes seen in the chorus to give
them an illusion of light and bril-
lance. The Hindu silk costume
used in the flame dance is treated
this way, as are the son1breros and
costumes of the chorus in the finale.
Pink all over lace, in one of the
opening scenes, is made into sheath
like gown, which flares abruptly at
the knees. The dress is cut low and
wide at the neck, and is trimmed
with ruff of colored petals.
Every costume which was not
damaged in the fire, and did not
have to be replaced, has been
cleaned and refinished for the new
production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

of clubs was played next, South
discarding the deuce Of spades.
West won the trick with the queen
and returned the jack of spades,
which declarer won with the king.
The king of hearts was returned,
East winning the trick with the ace
and Immediately returning the ten
of hearts, which was won in dummy
with the queen.
The ten of clubs came next, East
refusing to trump, and Miss White
discarded the seven of hearts. The
ace of spades then was caShed and
now there are two spades in dummy
When one fails, East is forced to
trump with either the eight or
queen of diamonds, and in either
case South can overtrump and pick
up the other trump, making five
odd, doubled.
(Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

League Of Indianapolis NJ! assist
Mr. Peat IN presentation OF the
show Mrs Robert C. WinSlOW
adapted the play 20 suit The MARION
cite Performance and all week
Misses Elinor Stickney. Laura Miller
and Helen F7Cischer have been re-
hears.ng with Mr. Fowler IN mani
pul7tion % the puppets
Mr Fowler has designed the stage
sets. made the puppets ana designed
the costumes and dressed the pup
pcts which Will appear III four
Sc'urs depicting a BJG5hist temple.
the Imperial palace az Picking. a
foundry ard the home Of the as
trOlogist Chinese at objects at
the museum vii Dc arranged IN the
settings
while Misses SuCknev. Miller and
Flcischcr and Mr.. Fowler mampu-
late the puppets. Mrs. Wnslow will
manage The lighting effects and
Percy Wcer viii narrate he action.
Mrs Noble Dean. Mrs. Elizabeth
ucs-OCle Mrs Post -Niiliikcn and
MIS- Nfadelainc Speers VIII usher
the parties Of children 10 their se%ts.
Percy Wecr deserves the bouquets
as tho most versatile of the Players
appearing in As Thousands Jeer"
last night al Woodstock. AS actor.
dancer and singer he "endeared'
himself TO the audience which re-
spouded to tho show with shouts.
jecrs and stamping
The -Sit L. LOup Mauvals' was
checrod back TO the stage for an
encore In 10 Mrs. Conrad Ruckels-
haus was Carmen: Mis- Mar S.n-
clair. Juliet. Mrs. Ta'cort Powell.
Cleopatra. John JOSS. a Spanish
Cabaliero. Mr.. WCer. a m1E ana
William H. Stafford Jr.. LOhengrin.
Mr.. Wecr again won unrestrained
approval when he performed as the
"danSeUse. LaGhOd Orful-
Before the seven Skits were pre-
sented. Kurt Painter. one Of the
committee members. welcomed the
new members. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Buschmaan. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Fauvrc. Frederick BUrleioh and Blair
TAYLOR. Mrs. Buschmann attended
the entertainment IL a white taft tia
picture dress. with its shoulder
straps and sash Of royal blue velvet.
Mr. and Mrs. Val Nolan were
among the guests. Mrs. NOlan's
brown chiffon dinner dress was
frightened with a shaggy orange
flower at the neckline. Several out
Of-tOWn visitors were among the
guests at the dinner parties and the
show. Miss Gail Hamilton. Paris.
France. came with her sister. Mrs.
RObert G. Tucker: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Bowman. Los Angeles. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Bowman. Glencoe.
Ill. and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Janney.
Nuncie. attended with Mr. and Mrs.
Howard AICcker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B Shields
came from FOXcliffe. near Martins
VILE. Mrs. Shields white rough
crepe ensemble was trimmed IN
mink. which formed a bow at the
square ueCkline and trimmed the
skirt. slit IN front With il she
wore a matching white Jacket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Puppet Show
to- Be Given
for Children
instruction in Arts of
Other Lands Objective
OF Entertainment.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
THr~rs W~~amra PAGE Editor

L DUCATION Of children in the
l. arts ~ foreign lands Is 70 be
accomplished Dy Wilbur y. Peat
director OF the John Heron Art
Institute. b~ means ~ marl0nette
shors which wlu illustrate chsrac-
terigrics 81 the arts and countries
The first ~ these shows. % Or
presented bv Harry Fowler. viii be
held ir Sculpture Court Of The mu-