davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Bulletin of Exhibitions

CORcORAN GALLERY OF ART-Permanent collection
paintings Clark colectonEuropan
paintings tapestries lace Drawings by Sargent Exhibition
of sculpture anshp May Comfy schnaetze
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART UNITED STATES NATIONAL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS collections Evans Gelat Ralph Cross
Johnson Harriet Herbert Ward African sculptures
stained windows John La Fargo other
colors echings by Thomas
celebration Of artists centenary
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, DIVISION OF GRAPHIC ARTS
Exhibition Of etchings by Polly Knipp Hill Of Florida
collections Whistler paintings
etching drawings the Peacock Room Oriental paintings
bronzes pottery miniatures etc.
MUSEUM, and Constitution
Exhibition
Budns-Pctorial photo
graphs E. w. Of
collection paintings
modern masters also works sculpture Drawings and
prints Clifford Beal Recent acquisition "St Peter by Goya
STUDIO HOUSE-Exhbtion of drawings by Aaron Sopher.
MUSEUM OF THE DISTRICT OF
open Mondays wednesdays Fridays pm Admission by
Hewitt Myers 730 Fifteenth street
ARTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of coors Of
Smith OF Charleston
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS- DIVISION ARTs-Exhibion Of
Autographs drawings American Illus
Exhibition original illustrations by Walter Appleton Clark
accon Pictorial photographs Of the Statue OF Liberty BY
jeanette Griffith.
GA1LERYEhibiton Of water eors
by Philip Frank Let's Col. Fizmarice Gay.
ART GALLERY HOWARD UN1vERSITY-Exhibion Of work by
Guggenheim Fellows
PUBLIC LIBRARY. BUD1NG-water oolors designs and
by local artists under w. p. A.
PLEASANT BRANCH IIBRARY-Prns by members OF the
Society Washington Etchers.
SOUTHEASTERN BRANCH IIBRARY-Paninss by members Of
NORTHEASTERN BRANCH 1IsRARY-Pantnss by
BLUE GALLERY local artists
at moderate prices
Evening star., 1937-01-23

Disclosed Hope That Collection Would Become Nucleus
Gallery Be Established Later-At Notes Of Capital
Tell Of National Museum.
Evening star., 1937-01-23

Continued From Page B-lJ
versitys Orange Bowl championship
foot ball team. The day is the anniver-
sary of the death Of Knute Rockne.
Dutch is seated before my mike.
There's a lump in his throat and his
eve is moist as he pays tribute to
Rockne, his former mentor and be-
loved friend.
THE most thrilling on-the-spot
l. SPORTS broadcast that have ever
engaged in was the description Of the
first heat Of this years Presidents
Cup race, one of the feature events OF
the recent Presidents Cup regatta.
The first heat Is usually the most ex.
citing, because there are more en-.
trants and consequently more danger
Of spills and q breath-taking finish.
on to q flying start, the powerful
boats roared past the starting line,
and from the Coast Guard cutter
Apache. anchored in midstream, 1t
was possible to witness practically
every moment Of the thrilling 15-mne
race. The FL Logarto. owned and
driven by George Refs. took an early
lead, but before long one Of the dark
horse entries, Delphine VIII. splashed
through the foamy wake Of the El
Logarto and zoomed TO the front IN q
Evening star., 1937-01-23

deafenjng roar. The Delphine VIII
was still in the lead as the boats
rounded the buoy and came thunder
ing down the stretch.
Suddenly, without warning, the Del
phine VIII leaped into the air. came
down on the water on its side, rip
ping out a big chunk Of its hull and
plunging its driver and mechanic
into the murky waters of the Poto-
mac. The accident happened but 10
yards away from our microphone posi-
ton and was one of those thrilling,
dramatic scenes that a sports an
nouncer prays for. But that wasn't
all. That night, on the Sports Pa
rade, the listeners heard the voice OF
the driver of Delphine VIII,
Yes, how true. Sports broadcasting
isn't all records, touchdowns, hits
and errors, triumphs and defeats.
I've found 1t to be q great Sports
Evening star., 1937-01-23
War College Receives
Gen. Hazen'S Portrait
Gift From Charles Lee Frank Is One of
Official Works by Henry Ulke, Represented
Here on Government Departments Walls.

Born in Germany, Ulke came to
the United States and finally to the
Capital in the middle Of the last CEN
tury. He died here in 1910. counting
among his patrons such distinguished
folk as Charles SUNNI, Salmon P.
Chase. James G. Blaine, John Sher-
man, w. w. Corcoran. Carl Schurz,
Robert G. Ingersoll and Mrs. Jefferson
Davis.
Gen. Hazen, subject Of the portrait
found by Mr.. Frank. was the f1rst
husband OF the lady who became. after
his death, the wife OF Admiral Dewey.
She was the sister Of John r. Mclean
OF Washington. Gen. Hazen was
graduated from West Point In 1855,
after which he spent five years on the
Western frontier. where he was twice
badly wounded. After an eventful
career, in which he helped to build
the Army Signal Corps to its present
completeness by securing the services
of college graduates an; establishing
regular courses Of instruction, he was
made chief Of the Signal Corps in
1880. and lived in Washington until
the time Of his death.
Evening star., 1937-01-23

AN INTERESTING souvenir OF
Stuart is the group portrait,
Gilbert Stuart's Family and Painting
Room" by Washington Allston, the
South Carolinian, who went with
Evening star., 1937-01-23
TINE gift Of an oil portrait OF
Gen. William Babcock Hazen,
Civil War hero, painted by the

TINE gift OF an oil portrait OF
Gen. William Babcock Hazen,
Civil War hero, painted by the
= Well-known Washington artist,
Henry Ulke, was accepted recently by
the Army War College, presented by
Charles Lee Frank, local conservator
of art and art connoiSseur.
Mr.. Frank rescued the picture from
obscurity and restored 1t, finding an
excellent picture of Gen. Hazen, who
died in Washington so years ago, on
January Is. 1887. In the future It
will hang in the company OF other
military men. accepted by Brig. Gen.
w. S. Grant. commandant of the
Army War College.
Henry Ulke, the painter. is remem-
bered by great many Washing
tonians. His portraits Of several Sec
retaries OF War and Treasury now
decorate the War Department and the
Treasury Department, and his por-
trait OF Gen. Ulysses S. Grant is in
the White House collection. Over 100
portraits were produced by this artist
while he lived in Washington.
Evening star., 1937-01-23

Blackmore family in England, for
whom they were originally painted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackmore, 1t seems,
came to this country in 1871 to ac-
company the expedition headed by
DR.. F. v. Hayden, then chief Of the
United States Geological Survey, with
whom they shared deep interest in
the ethnology Of the American In
dian. Mrs Blackmore died on the
trip and Mr.. Blackmore ordered Of
Moran this series Of water colors.
which, finished In 1872, was exhibited
privately at Goupils In New York be-
fore being sent to England. But, as
Helen Comstock has said in her COM
ment on this exhibition in the Con-
noiseur Of London, 'Moran's record
OF the beauties of the Yosemite and
Yellowstone are to be found in every
representative collection Of American
painting"
In the United States Capitol are
two large oil paintings by Thomas
Moran, one THE Chasm OF the Colo
RADIO" and the other THE Grand
Canyon of the Yellowstone" which
were purchased by Congress at $4,000
each. A similar but still larger paint
ing of The Yellowstone Valley" Is
owned by the National Gallery Of Art,
having been presented some years ago
by the late George D. Pratt of New
York.
Charles E. Fairman in his book
Art and Artists of the Capitol Of the
United States" says of Moran, AN
experienced traveller in the western
part of this country, he was deeply
impressed with its wild and majestic
scenery; and although he had Travelled
extensively in Europe, the most Of his
paintings are of American subjects, he
holding the belief that the true artist
can produce the best work from the
subjects of his own country" Here
we find cropping up more than half a
century ago the idea of "the American
scene" which some contemporary
painters would have us regard as q
recent discovery.
Thomas Moran was peculiarly fortu-
nate. His pictures had ready sale and
were in constant demand by both col
lectors and publishers. He was thus
able to spend his life in doing what
he most desired to do, and was assured
of appreciation. Perhaps this explains
what may best be termed q negative
quality in his work. There was no
struggle-no call for courage-and
after all, sad as it may be, 1t is, as
Otto Kahn once pointed out, "the drip
Of tears" which calls forth in almost
every instance the work OF power and
genius. But Thomas Moran has his
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Composer Stays on Bus.

Offered an addition and chance
to sing his own songs over the radio.
Bernard Wetherall, London's musical
bus driver, will remain at the wheel.
In the first place. he cannot sing, and
it is on his bus that he gets ideas for
his songs.
Evening star., 1937-01-23

place. and q great one, IN the annals
OF American art.
Distinguished Artists to SerDe
On S. w. AS jury OF AUards.
The Society of Washington Artists
has announced its jury Of award for
its forthcoming forty-sixth annual
exhibition in the Corcoran Gallery Of
Art as follows: For prize awards in
painting, Leon Kroll, Clifford Beal and
Edward Bruce, and for sculpture. Hans
Schuler Of Baltimore. Leon Kroll Is
outstanding today among American
artists, having received first award in
the Carnegie Institutes most recent
international exhibition and having
been commissioned to paint two mural
lunettes for the Department Of Justices
new building. Clifford Beal. painter
and etcher, needs no introduction to
Washington art lovers. He is well
represented in the Phillips Memorial
Gallery and the Corcoran Gallery Of
Art, besides which q delightful exhibi-
ton Of his etchings, Autographs and
drawings is now In progress in the
print rooms Of the former. Edward
Bruce Is both q painter Of rare attain
ment but also adviser to the art sec
ton Of the Procurement Division Of
the Treasury Department. Hans
Schuler is one of the leading sculptors
Of Baltimore, visiting instructor in the
Corcoran School of Art, and has q
number Of fine monumental works to
his credit. This jury will meet next
Tuesday afternoon. The exhibition
will open on Saturday. week from
today and continue for three weeks
thereafter.
The Washington Society Of Miniature
Painters, Sculptors and Gravers Is
exhibiting again this year and simul-
taneously with the Society Of WASH
ington Artists. Its exhibits, which will
include work in little in various media,
will be shown in cases in the upper
atrium of the Corcoran Gallery Of Art.
A Photographic Exhibition to be
Sponsored By the Junior League.
Announcement is made that the
second annual Washington Photo
graphic Exhibition will be held here
late in February and early in March
in the Junior League Gallery, Massa-
chusetts avenue at Twentieth street.
Definite dates for this exhibition spon-
sored by the Junior League, as well as
rules, Judges, ETC., will be published
later. The committee in charge is
most eager that there shall be larger
local representation this year than last,
for which reason preliminary an
nouncement Is made at this time.
Two very interesting Photographic
Evening star., 1937-01-23

exhibitions are now current-one at
the Arts Club Of works by leading pic
toralists selected from one Of the prin-
cipal out-of-town exhibitions: the
other in the Photographic section OF
the United States National Museum,
Arts and Industries Building. compris-
ing interesting examples of the art
Of E. w. Blew of California.
Local Artists Exhibiting in
other Cities Win Praise.
Eleanor Parke Gusts of this city,
chairman OF the Exhibition Committee
OF the Arts Club, is holding one-man
exhibition Of her water colors in the
new Museum Of Art. at Charlotte. N.
C. This comprises IS of her paintings
in gouache. made on a Mediterranean
tour a couple Of years or more ago. and
subjects. A very engaging showing.
Miss Gusts is starting almost imnle-
diately on a trip to Guatemala, to be
gone several weeks.
Miss Edith Hoyt reports great sue
cess in connection with her exhibition
in the Ferargil Gallery, New York,
not only in the matter of sales, but
in invitations from the Brooklyn Mu-
scum and the Chicago Art Institute to
contribute to the international water
color exhibitions to be held in these
institutions later in the year.
left a ~hfv, @a;c
week for a trip by motor to Arizona
and the West Coast. His exhibition
in Boston received very favorable no
tice from New England critics, and
he Is scheduled for an exhibition In
New York in April. Meanwhile, he
has been holding classes in Philadel-
phia at the School of Industrial Art
and in New Haven at Yale University.
Mr.. O'Hara has an exhibition on the
road at present which Is now on view
in the John Heron Institute. In
dianapolis, after which it will be
shown in the Mint Museum of Art,
Charlotte, N. c.. and the Gibbes
Memorial Art Gallery, Charleston.
Art Society to Honor Charles
Moore at Annual Dinner.
The Washington Society of the Fine
Arts announces that its annual dinner
will be given at the Mayfower Hotel
on the evening of Thursday, February
Is, and in honor of Mr.. Charles Moore.
chairman Of the National Commission
of Fine Arts. Mr.. Moore has more
than rounded out IS years of service
in this connection, during which time
the now famous park commission
plan for the development Of Washing
ton has found fulfillment. Painters,
scuptors, architects and landscape ar
chitects who have served on the COM
mission also will be honor guests upon
this occasion.
Opening of Pennsylvania
Acadeny's Annual Exhibition.
The Pennsylvania Academy of the
Fine Arts will open its 132d annual
exhibition this evening with private
view and reception. One Of the host
esses upon this occasion will be Mrs. C..
Powell Minnigerode, wife Of the d.
rector Of the Corcoran Gallery OF
Art. This Is the oldest art organiza-
ton in America and, dingy and out OF
date as is the interior of the old Acad-
emy Building, at Broad and Cherry
streets, nowhere do paintings show to
better advantage.
Evening star., 1937-01-23

Parade of gripping events and person.
alities in which I am thrilled TO be
marching-as a talking Boswelli
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Sports Stars
Local Artists Exhibiting in
other Cities Win Praise.

Continued From Page B-1.)
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-17
Classified AID

First floor of 600 9th av NJ, 5
rooms, all modern, 2 wash rooms and
furnace room in basement, SOS per
month. Reliable tenant only. HYland
1922, Dos. HYland 0167 No garage.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-17
1T PAYS TO HEAD FOR
WOODLANDS

New FordS, used cars of all makes,
best prices, easiest terms. Regent SIT.
HEAD FOR WOODLANDS. Az E.
Lake.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-17
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST

Sunday School, 80 A. M.
Morning Service-11:0O A. M.
Evening Service-7:45 P. M.
Ellis R. Thompson, Pastor.
925 10Th Ave. &c., Tel. At. Y4/I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
Mrs. Marie Phillips Will Back Up MaryK. O'Connor

Philadelphia, Nov 26.-tUP).- Pretty Mrs. Marie Phillips, star Olympic athlete, came to the defense today of her friend, Mary K. OCon- nor, alleged killer of five-year-old Nancy Glenn. Both girls faced ques- tioning concerning their conduct at camp last summer.
 Mayor $. Davis Wilson, acting as committing magistrate in the Glenn case, said he would seek warrants today against Miss O'Connor and Mrs. Phillips on the basis of afflda- wits dealing with incidents at Camp Harry, an institution for under priv ileged children, where both girls were counsellors last summer.
 Miss O'Connor has been in Moy- amensing prison. on a charge that she was responsible for the death of Nancy Gleen, whose body was found Labor day face down in a mud puddle on lonely dirt road. Mrs. Phillips, free under $500 bond as a material witness, is not ir1l- plicated in the actual commission of the crime, according to Mayor Will son. She is being held as a material witness only because she failed to tell police about an alleged confess sion which Miss O'Connor made to her the day after Nancy's death.
 wilson said he would question the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26

girls about accusations made in two affldavits by men who were employ ed at Camp Happy last summer One is John Joseph Tunney. Mrs Phillips angrilly denied the accusa- tions and at the same time spoke in defense of Miss O'Connor.
 "Mary O'Connor and l were fre- uuently together, but there was iiothing wrong about it." Mrs. Phil lips said Mary was well liked at the camp by everybody. It's wrong to say that she had few friends. She was asked about purported statements made by Tunney to Mayor wilson. "The things this man says are lies," Mrs. Phillips said. T won't make any further comment on them. They are shameful. But as to the killing of little Nancy Gleen, am certain that 1t was an accident and happened the way ~siy she was was ,s referring S to the fact that many investigators on the case be- lieve Miss OConnor's confession did not give the true motive for the crime. The confession" said the killing was done because the Glenn child kept insisting she wanted to be taken for q ride on Miss O'Ccn- nor,s bicycle and that the first blow was struck merely % discipline Nancy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
Gouenor Hurley WiH Clean City OF Revere
Assassination of Louis Gaeta Has Forced Chief Execu- tive to Act-Every Military Honor Is Paid
 to Gaeta Today

Revere, Mass, Nov. 26-(UP)- Gov. Hurley announced today, that a special detail of Boston police un- der command of Captain James T. Sheehan, onetime head of the Bos. ton racket-busting squadron, will clean up'' Revere. The announce ment, made at the State House, came as this city was paying hero's tribute to Louis Gaeta, 36, Revere racket czar slani Tuesday. Hurley conferred at his office with State Police Commissioner Paul c. Kirk, Police Commissioner Joseph F. Tim ilty of Boston and District-Attorney William J. Foley of Suffolk county, of which Revere is part.
 Sheehan ReaSsigned
 He said that at Foley's request, Sheehan, now commanding the Fields Corner station of the Boston police, will be assigned immediately to the district-attorney's office. Shee- han was empowered to bring with him such officers as he might se- lect".
 Foley said Sheehan will have full power to operate as he sees fit" and added that "the grand jury will be open to him whenever he is ready"
 Mayor James M. OBrien of Re- were defended the hero's honors
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
Believed Gang Has Been TerrOrizing Citizens of
 Outside Townships
THREE OF ACCUSED
 LIVE IN WATERBURY
One Is Resident of Middle bury-All Netted in Po-
 lice ROund-Up

Four youths, three from Waterbury and one from Middlebury were arraigned in city court today on charges of robbery with vio- lence and according to police their detention will un- doubtedly mean the finish of the recent suburban crime wave, which has terrorized citizens and kept police of all nearby towns on edge.
 All were ordered held under heavy bonds.
 Three of the youth were picked up last night in concerted roundup, featuring the presence of practical ly every officer of the detective and vice squads, headed by Supt. of Police William J. Roach and Chief Inspector Joseph F. Stevens. Con- fessions have been received in each case.
 Names Of Accused
 The four held are: James L. Mo. Gee, 24, of 448 North Main street; Michael Basta, 2l, of 549 North Maii, street; George Schuster 20, of Mid--
 tContinued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
(By United Fress)

Thanksgiving day was marked by a comparatively low number of Svio- lent deaths, a United Press survey showed today.
 At least 73- per sons died in Y states as the result of automobile collisions. shooting or freak acci- dents. Reports from rural districts were expected to boost the toll to iOO--one- third less than the lb0 deaths reported for the holiday last year. i'i .@ V t 's 5N:8'
 Traftic-T accidents cost A lives. Scores were reported injured. ' New York led all states with nine deaths. California reported eight anad Illinois seven.
 At Deming, N. M, w. L. Smith, a trainmar, was shot and killed by two bandits who held up the South crn Pacific Railroads crack Apache limited, bound for Los Angeles. Both bandits were captured.
 Four persons, including 8 Catholic priest and two nuns. were Killed et L.adysmith. Wis. when their autC- mobile was struck by truck. The party was cnrOQte 10 the priests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
MAYORHAYESIN LEGAL TANGLE WITH ROWLAND COntroller-Elect Filed a Writ in Superior Court
 on Office Control J. WARREN UPSON
 STARTED ACTION Most of Appointments in Controllers Office Were
 Made l6 Years Ago

Controller-Elec Sherwood L. Rowland today filed a writ in the Superior Court against Mayor T. Frank Hayes by which a declaratory judg- 1nent is sought regarding control of personnel in the controllers office. The re- gently : elected Republican city official, to take office the first of the year, seeks fur ther an injunction to restrain the mayor from changing the per- sonnel, in the event the judgment by the court upholds his contention that the controller shall have the power to hire and fire.
 Upson Starts Action
 J. Warren Upson, Republican town chairan, entered the action shortly after 1 o'clock today, two daJw after the suit was announced by the Republican organ. The suit is directed against Mayor Hayes as mayor and as mayor.elect and the compiaint Is understood to be based on powers reported held by the mayor under the change in city charter two years ago.
 Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
PLANE MISSING
 WITH II ABOARD

Sioux Lookout. Ont. Nov, 26- CUP)-Pilots searching for a Sarrat' Airways plane missing for 36 hours with Il persons aboard were han dicapped today by heavy fog which hung over portions of Ontario.
 The plane disappeared Wednes- day afternoon on a l20 mile flight between Pickle Lake and Sioux Lookout. Normally the flight re- quired one hour.
 The plane was piloted by Ken Smith and carried Keith Gregson, mechanic. and nine passengers, said to be members of the Pickle Crow and Central Patricia gold mine companies.
 Search for the plane was concen- trated in the, Root Portage area where 1t might have been forced down by fog. The fog grounded searching planes which were sched- uled to take off from Hudson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
WIEDEMANNIN IN
 NOISY WELCOME
One of Hitler's Adjutants Is Greeted By Some
 Ugly PIacards

New York, Nov. 26-(UP)-Capt Fritz Wiedemann, one of Chancel- Tor Adolf Hitler's three personal ad- jutants, mapped a sightseeing tour of New York and Washington to- day, insisting that his visit had nc political significance. Seventy-five anti-Nazi pickets marched around the North German Lloyd pier when Wiedemann and his wife arrived on the Europa yesterday, and chanted: Fritz Wiedemann, you are not well come; out with Wiedemann the Nazi spy"
 The pickets bore placards read ing: Not Wanted" Hitler stay away from my door" and T am Wideman, Hitler agent, here to de- stroy our democracy"
 Police Blocked Assembly l. Police refused to permit the demonstrators tc assemble on the pier, and Widemann left unnoticed with his host, Dr. Hans Borchers, German Consul General.
 The Hitler adjutant said that he had come to the United States for vacation. "and cannot talk politics." He said he might meet President Roosevelt in Washington, but not privately, as he had no offl- cial reason for a private visit.
 It was reported that Wiedemann would discuss reciprocal trade agree ment negotiations with U. s. State Department officials. The depart. ment denied last night that a formal request for negotiations had been made by Germany.