davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
Couple
To Wed Here on
Monday Night

At an informal o'clock cere-
mony at the Lutheran Church next
Monday evening, Miss Dorothy
Fors, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
F.. j. Fors of this city, will become
the bride of Pvt. Leonard A. Cziok,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael j.
Cziok of Minneapolis. The Rev. q.
H. Hillerman will read the vows.
Miss Fors is graduate OF the
Juneau High School, Glass OF l941,
and later attended a secretarial
school in Seattle. For the past two
years, she has been on the staff OF
the local office Of Price Admin
istration.
Pvt Cziok attended high school
in his home town of Minneapolis,
and spent two years at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota. He is now with
the Special Service Division OF the
United States Army here.
All friends of the couple are ex-
tended a cordial invitation to at
tend both the wedding and the re-
ception which will follow at the
church.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
REV. KNIGHT IS
HERE; breaches
ON TOMORROW

The Rev. G.. Edward Knight, for
mer pastor of the Methodist church
in Juneau, but for the past several
years pastor of the Seward Meth
odist church, arrived in Juneau
last night from the south. He will
be guest pastor at both services
tomorrow, occupying the pulpit
with the Rev. W. H. Matthews, Jr
The Rev. Knight has been south
where he attended the annual
meeting of the Division of Home
Missions and Church Extensions at
Buck Hills Falls, Pa, and where
he heard testimony of several mis-
sionaries who were returned as re-
patriates on the last trip of the
Gripsholm, exchange ship. During
his trip south the Rev Knight also
gave lectures on Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
Germans Hurled Back on Anzio Beachhead
New 5imp|ified Travel
Control Regulations in
Effect in Alaska Today

THE revised. procedure will great
ly reduce restrictions on the trav-
cling public without undue lessen
ing of security requirement"
Presentation of the wallet-sized
permit at any travel control station
will be the only action required of
travellers entering or departing from
zone "a" This zone includes all of
the mainland OF Alaska and the AL
aska Peninsula west to point
midway between Naknek and Port
Heiden.
Notarization of the application
forms will not be required under
the new procedure. Instead, the
travellers application and sigma
ture will be witnessed by designat-
ed officials at each travel control
station.
Dependents Of military person.
mel, persons of Japanese ancestry,
enemy aliens and persons excluded
by other regulations, will still be
denied permission to travel within
Alaska.
All zones remain as outlined in
Public Proclamation Number 8, is
sued November Is. 1913. Travellers
into zones "B" and &C" will con-
tinue to register for each separate
trip contemplated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19

] ARMIES in
new THRUST
Battle in North Drawing
Close TO Key Rail
City Of Pskov

MOSCOW, Feb 49, = Red Army
forces struck vigorously into the
shattered ranks of Field Marshal
Won Mannstein's troops in the
Dnieper bend, while on the northern
front the battle drew hourly nearer
to the key rail city of Pskov, follow
ing the capture of Staraya Russo,
below Lake linen, 700 miles to the
east.
The capture of the eastern anchor
of the German line in northern
Russia raised the possibility of the
complete collapse of the easternmost
salient of the Nazis' Baltic front.
The next objective before the
Ukrainian armies of Generals Konev,
Vatutin, and Malinovsky, which ap-
parently have now joined, are the
cities of Krivoi Rog, great iron ore
center in the southeastern Ukraine,
and Kherson. 80 miles to the south.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
ALA5kA0IL
FIELDS TO
BE DRILLED
Agencies Plan Work Next
Summer 10 Determine
Extent Of Areas

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Alaska
Delegate Anthony J. Dimond said
he has been informed some Gov
eminent agencies are preparing to
drill in the Alaska oil fields next
summer to determine the extent of
the oil area.
The Delegate did not disclose
what agencies would do the work,
but reiterated the statement drill
ing was necessary to determine the
extent of the fields. He said the
cost would be but fraction OF
the $3.50, 100000 the Government has
spent on the Canol project, and
mentioned Katalla and Yakataga
as probable fields for drilling as
we'll as the large Naval oil re-
serve on the Arctic Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
TEMPO sPEEDED UP

u INIT E d S T A TES PACIFIC
FLEET HEADQUARTERS. PEARL.
HARBOR, Feb 49, Army and
Marine invasion forces speeding up
breath-catching tempo of the Pa
cific offensive, battled the Japs on
Eniwetok, while the Americans
awaited confirmation that indicated
a sea and air triumph over the
mighty Japanese base at Truk.
Firm beachheads were won ON
Thursday at Eniwetok, the last life
line of bases for Nippon garrisons
throughout the Marshalls.
The assault forces moved in
strength against the enemy pillbox
defenses already battered by re-
peated plane attacks and battleship
fire.
The radio silence still shrouds
perhaps a prolonged action at Truk
but officially it is said 1.-The attack
was victory
Eniwetok is 81 by l7ia miles
atoll and has at least one and pos
sibly two or three airfields and
several seaplane bases scattered
among the 80 islets as well as deep
lagoon for anchorage.
The attacking forces included the
22nd Marines and elements OF the
106th Army infantry.
Rear Admiral Richmond Turner,
director OF the Kwajalein campaign,
commanded all forces.
Rear Admiral H. w. Hill was in
charge of the amphibious operations.
Brig Gen. T. E. Watson headed
the Marine assault troops.
In Washington today, Secretary Of
Navy Frank Knox said the Truk
assault was an air strike by car
rier- based planes and suggested
no present plan was made to invade
the massive base.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
AMERICAN
5UB5D0WN.
JAP Ships
Thirteen More Nip Vessels
Sent 10 Bottom
in Orient

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 Two
American submarines, operating
deep in the Orient, sank Is enemy
merchant vessels before returning to
their home port. and brought to 597
the number OF Jap ships sunk, prob
ably sunk or damaged by submarine
action.
The Nays mention of deep in
the Japanese Empire waters is the
first such specific information given,
and indicated a growing confidence
in the strength and ability OF the
sub forces.
The ships had total tonnage OF
$4,000, an average of over $500 tons
on all craft Of such size, which are
Of major Importance to the Japanese
in maintaining their supply lines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
Navy Plane,
Bound North,
Down, Crash
Fourteen Aboard Given Up
as Missing-Wreh-
age Is Found

WASHINGTON, Feb ia Mil
itary plane bearing IA persons in
GLIDING a crew of five. naval per-
sonnet of five and four civil en-
ployees, is presumed to have crash
ed at sea enroute from Seattle to
Alaska, the Navy Department an
nounces.
The airliner was operated under
Navy contract and has been miss
ing for 48 hours
Search planes sighted wreckage
and a floating life raft, but no
survivors.
The crew members, all OF Sc
attic, were as follows.
Pilot Henry H. Thomas, copilot
Mitchell Sumrell, radio officer Ell
wood w. Smith, radio officer Cecil
ID. Kester and steward Theodore
J. McGrath.
Others aboard were 1t. William
w. Mccain of Wheeling, West Viz
GINA; Cecil B. York of Dallas, Tex
as, Boatswain James j. Wilson of
San Diego, Calf; Pay Clerk HUI
bert C. Beane of Oakland, Calf +;
CAA Communication Raymond S.
Griffith of Biriingtop, Iowa; Air
line employee Thomas E. letter OF
Anchorage, Alaska; Airline en-
ployee Miss Jeanne B. Johnson OF
Seattle, and CAA Engineer Davis
Il. Rolston, of Stanton, Virginia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
z|EGLER TO
LEAVE FOR
FIRST CITY
Candidate for Delegate
ship in Statement
of Views

A. H. Ziegler, Democratic candid
ate for the position OF Delegate
from Alaska to Congress, said today
he plans to leave this weekend for
Ketchikan where he will remain
for several weeks before beginning a
campaign tour which will take him
throughout the Territory. He has
been in Juneau for week.
The Ketchikan attorney issued a
statement on his candidacy which
is as follows:
"As a candidate for the high Of
flee of Delegate to Congress, L
feel it my duty to the people to
make my position absolutely clear.
THE office is extremely import
ant particularly with the war draw
ing to a close. The immediate fu-
ture and postwar period will re-
suit in the necessity for careful and
capable handling of the affairs OF
the Territory in order that the
people will receive the most bene-
fit from the expansion and growth
that is bound to occur in Alaska.
During this period we will need
more than ever Delegate who Will
look after the interests OF all the
Alaskans, one who can and VIII be
able to convince the administra-
ton of the merits of his demands.
81 believe that the platform
drawn up by the representatives OF
the Democratic Party OF Alaska at
the Fairbanks Convention this last
January, is constructive statement
of principles and, if elected, / Will
exert every effort to convert them
into actual being and effect.
Zone of the big handicaps to
progress in the Territory is red
tape, multiplicity of regulations and
Bureaucratic rule. We have seen in
the past where the head of some
Bureau in Washington has opposed
the will of the majority OF the
people, and because of this opposi-
ton the just rights of Alaskans
have been denied In such cases l
believe that the Delegate should
then bring very forcibly to the at
tention of the Congress the rights
and feelings of the Alaskan people,
notwithstanding the attitude OF
these department Bureaucrats.
Il am not the candidate OF any
special interests or pressure groups,
and being mindful Of the sacred
trust placed in the Delegate to
Congress will use all my ability and
energy towards accomplishing such
legislation as will result in the most
good for the greatest number, to the
end that all will receive fair deal
with discrimination against no one"
Resident of Alaska since 1913,
Ziegler formerly was in the law
business in Juneau before going to
Ketchikan He has served in the
Territorial Legislature three times.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
MRS. GIVEN ARRIVES
FROM KETCHIKAN FOR
THREE WEEKS VISIT

Mrs. Thomas Given arrived here
last night from Ketchikan for a
two or three weeks visit in the
Capital City. While here she is the
house guest of Miss Mildred May
nard. Mrs. Given is a former resi-
dent of Nome, and now makes her
home at Ketchikan, where her hus-
band is in the Coast Guard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
ENIwEToK ATOLL SEIZED

PEARL HARBOR, Feb. 19.--Army
and Marine assault troops, under
cover of battleship gunfire and sup
ported by low-flying carrier-based
planes, have established beachheads
on Eniwetok In the Marshalls.
Eniewtok is the westernmost OF
the Marshalls and $50 miles north
west of Kwajalein, ESQ miles north
east of Truk.
The fact that large number OF
troops and heavy concentration OF
ships and planes were able to carry
out the land assault and at the
same time attack Truk, indicates the
immensely Of the force Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz has assembled in
the Central Pacific.
There Is still no further word
concerning the attack on Truk, ow-
ing probably to radio silence. 1t
said, however, no troops landed on
Truk, despite the Tokyo claims.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
Luise Nielsen
Is Given High
Honor at US0

At the February Birthday Party
at the USO last night, Miss Luise
Nielsen was given one of the most
joyful surprises of her young life.
The young lady was called before
the large gathering Of birthday cele-
brants by USO Director Zach Cor
don and presented with USO
Service Bar for over 500 hours de-
voted to USO work at headquarters
and then to make the occasion
doubly good, was presented with
costume pin.
Miss Nielsen is the leader Of the
USO girls in investment of time at
the USO and this is the first time
such an honor has been bestowed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
SPECIAL EvANCELISTIC
SERVICES START HERE

Calvin G.. Hartman, minister, will
begin two weeks evangelistic
meeting at the Church of Christ
christian tomorrow in the quar-
tiers in the Kraft Building on
Franklin street opposite the IO.OF.
Hall. Sunday services will be at IL
and 8 o'clock but beginning Mon
day night, evangelistic services will
begin at 7:30 o'clock sharp.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
GLENN CAKES
APPOINTED TO
SCHOOL BOARD

Upon the recommendation of r.
E. Robertson and DR.. J. o. Rude,
Glenn Cakes was appointed by the
City Council last night to fill the
unexpired term of r. R. Hermann
as Treasurer for the School Board.
Other routine business was dis
cussed at the meeting which was
held in the Council Chambers OF
City Hall Ralph Beistline senior
council member, presided in the abb
sence of Mayor Harry I. Lucas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
fM.,or Robert Q. Allen on active dutyJ

WASHINGTON = The President
listened sympathetically to those
four congressman who called on
him to urge that the ban on mem
hers of Congress serving in the
armed forces be rescinded. But ne
didn't bulge from his position that
the ban should remain IN force.
What do you want me to do
violate the Constitution" he blunt
" asked his callers, who were Rep
resentative Lyle Boren of Oklahoma,
Joe Hendricks of Florida, Will
Rogers, Jr., of California, and John
Fogarty of Rhode Island.
Roosevelt commended that the
Constitution barred members OF
Congress from holding ANY office
under the United States" during
their legislative terms. Attorney
General Biddle has interpreted thls
to mean that congressman cannot
legally join the armed forces unless
they first resign from Congress.
The President added that there was
even legal question about the rlgnt
of Congressman to hold non-paying
Reserve commissions.
But Mr.. President" spoke up
Young Representative Hendricks,
that is one mans Interpretation"
Members of Congress were given
of nl~c tn
country in the last war. They
weren't forced to resign, and all the
other Allied countries have been
following the same policy in this
war.
Representative Boren pointed out
that IS members of the British
House of Commons and 1856 menu
bers of the House of Lords were
granted leaves of absence to join up.
Eleven of the former had been kill
ed in action, he said. Thirteen
members of the Canadian Parlia-
ment are in uniform, and the New
Zealand and Australian Govern
ments likewise have no restrictions
against legislators going to war, the
Oklahoman added.
Roosevelt replied that, IN his
opinion. Congress had violated the
Constitution in giving eleven mem
bers of the House and Senate leaves
of absence to serve in the last war.
"Oh, well, you weren't Comman-
der-in-Chief then" shot back Hen
bricks jokingly.
Roosevelt, frequently accused of
charging on the Constitution,
smiled at this rib but retorted that
there was nothing to prevent Con-
gressmen itching to serve in the
Army from resigning their legisla-
tive jobs.
LOSS OF SENIORITY
His four callers protested that
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
COASTAL ON
TRIPS TO SITKA

Two trips to Sitka were made this
morning by the Alaska Coastal Air
lines. Those making the flights
were Steve Cutek, Amy r. Bassett,
George E. Murray. w. j. Pope, Will
liam Dewitt, S. L. Rawlings. and
r. E. Watt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
Ruth Johnson WEEDS
Spokane Man Feb. |

Mrs. Tiami johnson today an
nounced the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Ruth. Anabel Johnson, to Mr..
E. j. Allen, Jr., of Spokane, Wash
ington, son of Mr.. E. j. Allen OF
that city. The wedding took place
at Spokane on February /.
The bride was born in Douglas,
and was graduated from high school
at Spokane last May. The couple
will make their home there.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
Invitations in Mail
For Shrine Dance

The invitation committee of the
Shrine dance, an event Of Saturday
evening, February 20, announces
that invitations for the affair are
now in the mail.
The annual Washington's birth
day ball will be held at the Scottish
Rite Temple and music for dancing
will begin at 10 O'Clock. Refresh
ments will be arranged by Mrs.
George B. Rice.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
BEss VIM RETURNS

Bess VIM returned to her Ju-
neau home last night, after several
weeks absence in the states, which
included attendance at the Tuber-
culosis conference at Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
ARCHIE 5HIEL5, WIFE
ARE ARRIVALS HERE

Mr. and Mrs. Archie w. Shiels
arrived last night from the states
and are registered at the Baranof
Hotel.
Mr.. Shiels is president of the
PAT, with his headquarters at
Bellingham
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
BATTLE IS
RAGINGIN
ALL FURY
German Divisions Smash
ing Against Allies on
Italian Front
By DANIEL DELUXE

Press War Correspondent
BULLETIN-ANZIO BEACH,
HEAD, Italy, IL o'clock Noon.
today, Feb. 19.-Field Marshal
Kesselring's offensive is being
held. 1 have seen the American
doughboys and tank men hit
back and recover in two hours
some of the ground taken by the
Germans who paid with heavy
loss of life in the past "a hours
of continuous fighting. The pre-
paratory barrage was one of the
heaviest concentrations of she'll
ing to take place in the Medi-
terranean war.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
BEA(HHEADS
ESTABLISHED
0NENIWET0k
Army and Marine Invasion
Forces Speed Up
Tempo on Pacific

BULLETIN - NEW YORK,
Feb. ia third United States
carrier task force attacked the
eastern Marshall atolls Of Tar0a
and Maloelap on Wednesday
while one task force was carry
ing out operations against Truk
and another attacking Eniwetok,
the Tokyo radio announces, the
broadcast being recorded here by
NBC.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
FIVE PASSENGERS
TO ANCHORAGE ON
W00DlEY ANYWAYS

A Woodley Always plane arrived
and departed again for Anchorage
yesterday. Those leaving here for
the Westward city were Mr. Lux.
Mr.. Hitchess, Mr.. Cuttings. j. E.
Cooper, and Mrs. Golden Walthman
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19

HOUSEWIVES
ARE WARNED

Many of Juneau's stores
and markets will be closed
. Tuesd day, Washington's
Birthday anniversary, so
they must order Monday for
over the holiday. Meat mar
kets will probably be closed
on Wednesday, their usual
closure, SO housewives are
also reminded OF this to do
double ordering.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
FRED HENNING BACK
FROM BUYING TRIP

Fred Heniling, owner OF popular
mems clothing store here, returned
last night from buying trip to
the states He is at the Gastineau
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
ENTERS HOSPITAL

John Murphy, medical patient,
was admitted to st. AIMS Hospital
this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
COAST GUARD OFFICE
HAS new TIDE TABLES

All persons wishing to obtain TIDE
tables will be interested in the an
noulcement that new supply has
been received by the Coast Guard
and may be had by calling at the
office of the Captain of the Port,
Room 1875 in the Federal Building.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
VIM. CoMFERFORD HERE

William Comferford, here from
Seattle, is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
ALLIES HOLDING LINES

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NAPLES, Feb. 19.-The Allied forces
are holding the lines intact in the
ch,lrned Anzio beachhead after
smashing back four full German di-
visions of 10000 to $4,000 men, the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
HERE FROM wRANGELL

George Sumption is here from
Wrangell and is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19

Neil Grant of Wrangell arrived
and is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19

WEATHER REPORT
(U. S. Bureau

Temp. Friday, Feb. 10
Maximum As; Minimum 20
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19

Continued on Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19

LOSS OF SENIORITY
His four callers protested that
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19

Continued on Page -Four,
Evening star., 1944-03-14

ACoAAaAA oAA1 AAASo StCEctdTy
and monuments, and that Allied
military authorities "are dealing
primarily with considerations Of
military necessity"
The Secretary made no promise to
spare the capital Of Catholicism, but
he noted that I'VE are as much in
terested as any government or any
individual in the preservation of re-
ligious shrines, historic structures
and human lives"
The text of Mr.. Hull's statement
follows:
II think we all understand that
the Allied military authorities in
Italy are dealing primarily with con-
siderations of military necessity
forced on them by the activities and
attitude Of the German military
forces.
Naturally, we are as much inter-
ested as any government or any in
dividual in the preservation Of re-
ligious shrines, historic structures
and human lives. I am sure that
our military people have that same
view.
1T Is my understanding that the
Allied military authorities are pur-
suing a policy of avoiding damage
to such shrines and monuments to
the extent humanity possible in
modern warfare and in the circum-
stances which face them.
IF the Germans were not en-
trenched in these places or were
they as interested as we are in pro-
tecting religious shrines and monu-
ments and in preserving the lives
of innocent civilians and refugees,
no question would arise"
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Party Today Marks
Joan's nth Birthday

Joan Langan, central figure in the
custody battle between her father,
John Langan, and her mother, Joan
Manners, is II years old today.
Tomorrow afternoon she will re-
sumo her vigil in the corridors be-
hind Justice T. Alan Goldsborough's s
District Court, while her parents
and their attorneys continue their
legal fight. But today she will be
just an ordinary little girl, having
a birthday party with cake and
presents.
The party is to be held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
ORourke, where Joan has been
staying during the litigation. Guests
will be her father and stepmother,
Mrs. Florence Langan, and some of
her sixth-grade schoolmates from
the Chevy Chase Elementary
School. ss9 aes is
Attorneys for Miss Manners are
under instructions from Justice
Goldsborough to produce some evi-
dence OF the existence Of John
Manners" who the former actress
said Is Joans real father. Justice
Goldsborough instructed Miss Man
ners' lawyers to bring in Mr.. Man.
ners tomorrow il possible.
Joan will be asked to testify be-
fore the hearing ends, but her story
probably will be heard by Justice
Goldsborough in his chambers.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Army at War Exhibit
Enters Final Week

The "Army at War" exhibition OF
paintings and drawings at the Ma
tional Gallery of Art has had the
best attendance of any war exhibi-
tion shown at the gallery, officials
announced today as they invited
the public to view the show during
its final week.
Painted by leading American ar
lists at Army bases and outposts,
the work presents graphic record
OF military life, including the fury
of battle. The paintings have been
lent to the Treasury Department
by the War Department and will be
sent on a Nationwide tour when
the exhibit here closes Sunday.
Hours are from 10 am. to 5 pm.
daily and from 2 to 10 pm. Sunday.
More than 100 paintings and 40
drawings are included.