Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1930, Page 10

A—10 D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930. MORE TROOPS SENT AGAINST SAVAGES 1,300 Japanese Now in Field Bagdatopoulos in 20 minutes. ‘The famous memorial is pictured bathed in | fig] the first soft light of early dawn. “I had one or two very close escapes, | planning to THE _EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, “T had to work fast with that study,” | while painting in the Hill country, home. the artist explained. “The sun comes |artist continued. “The Pathan thinks up s0 fast that within 20 minutes after |it excellent practice to fire from the .I'fl PAIN'Il PIBTURES daybreak 1t is high in the sky and the | mountains at objects below. ~As I made EIGHT-HOUR WATCHES light is then too brilliant.” a good target while sitting at my Hindu women make poor models, ac- | easel, I frequently had bullets hit in URGED FOR SAILORS cording to Mr. Bagdatopoulos. Indi- fl;‘g“‘m‘ B&';“lm’,;tmfgauu!;gén"‘:} : - | |cating the painting of s young woman | It “their matk, aithough twice 1 ree Secretary of Union Makes Plea to Greek-English Artist Exhibits | country, the artist explained that it |ceived slight flesh wounds Preatdint Weover:in BeRAL was necessary o paint his subject be-| While in India M. Bagdatopoulos st lendi iQil i tween her animated conversations with |was a guest of eight of the Indian o rea es Group. to Quell Uprising of For- Unusual Water Colors in - e e e o her and et | Bistes. “He. cone ato¢lose. conthcs R ¥ the Assoctal us. G National Gallery. the room in the hotel where she was |inces and in the palace of the Maha-| CHICAGO, October 30.—Eight-hour mosa Head Hunters ! T painted. | rajah of Cindia, he was shown_eight | watches for sailors of Great Lakes were _ § 4 5 EERS “Every time I would squeeze out some | different safes, in each of which Was | yrged in a letter addressed to President rest of the time there is continual |and Miss Phaedra, he will leave shortly hting.” for Santa Barbara, Calif., where he is establish a permanent Free Auto Parking Space for Customers —E Street Between Sixth and Seventh THE HECHT CO. F Street at Seventh NAtional 5100 curiosity-prompted wanderings about ; with many of the rulers of the prov- paint from a tube, she would dart over | deposited more than $1,000,000 in gold. | Hoover and other officials today by By the Associated Press. - TOKIO, October 30.—An augmented | force of Japanese troops today was sent against the uprising of head- hunting savages in Central Formosa. Two additiodal infantry companies were ordered to the village of Musha, center of the disturbances, in which the savage tribesmen killed at least 86 Japanese and then scattered into the | surrounding area, spreading terror | among the population of the district. ‘The Japanese force now operating against the tribesmen totals 1,300 men. ‘The bodies of 36 children and many women were among those found in the ——— f Mush ftor its t1 by | e e poics and infanteeMany MINIATURE FARM DRAWS | of the bodies were mutilated. Fear that | other Japanese in isolated settlements of the affect:d area might have suf- fered a similar fate was expressed in official and newspaper dispatches. Only 57 Japanese residents of Musha escaped the massacre there, some flee- ing, others hiding. Dispatches said 308 persons had been injured. | BOY S‘E.‘;AIN PE?AN TREE EChi(‘lgo went into court yesterday to check a new phase of the farm-to-city | Farmer Held Under $1,000 Bond | movement. in North Carolina. NEW BERN, N. C., October 30 (#).— Charles Russell, Tuesday was held under $1,000 bond on charges of shooting & 6-year-old boy whom he caught in a pecan tree on his | Court Orders Farmer to Remove 8| | By the Associated Press. 55-year-old _farmer, | W. S. BAGDATOPOULOS. PROTEST OF CHICAGOANS | Hogs, 2 Cows, 80 Chickens, 15 Geese, Horse Off 125-Foot Lot. CHICAGO, October 30.—Residents of They charged that John Illamich, not content with his urban surroundings, | has brought his farm with him. On his 25 by 125 foot lot, they declared, he had assembled eight hogs, two cows, 80 chickens, 15 geese, 3 dogs, 2 cals and a horse. Becoming mathematical, Judge L. | “I often found it necessary to throw | a pot of water upon the painting before BY GRETCHEN SMITH. Beneath the blazing rays of an; Indian sun, frequently obliged to dodge | bullets fired by unfriendly Panthans | hidden in the passes of India’s rugged hill country, William Spencer Bag- datopoulos, Greek-English artist who arrived in’ Washington this week, col- | lected the colorful scenes and life | studies which comprise one of the most | interesting water color exhibits offered | to Capital residents in some time. Associated with the 70-odd water colors. which will be on exhibition at the Ne- tional Museum until Christmas, are stories which when told by the artist are as colorful as his paintings. Unbelievable Speed Necessary, Mr. Bagdatopoulos’ first paintings of | the Far East were made about two years ago, when, ‘traveling for eight months through India, he made sketches in every province of that country. The artist finished each study with un- bellevable speed, which, he explains, was necessary in a country whose normal temperature was 110 in the shade, “Sometimes my wash would dry be- fore the picture was finished,” he said I could finish it. “What was the longest it took me to finish a painting? Perhaps an hour. Never longer. Most of my studies were finished from within 20 minutes to a half hour, That took the longest,” indicating the picturesque study of an to me to watch the process of mixing. I think, altogether, she posed about 10 | trust in bank: minutes,” he laughed. Close calculating of time was neces- any one. “The Maharajah does not place much " sald Mr. Bagdatopou- , “nor will he accept checks from All indebtedness to him, or sary to portray the interesting study of | the State, must be paid in cash.” the caravan which once a week winds | from out the famous Kyber Pass. i “The caravans come in on F‘ndnyx,"‘ said Mr. Bagdatopoulou, “and go out on Tuesdays. No other time is safe for them to come through the pass. Those Mr. Bagdatopoulos, whose exhibit at | the National Museum is being held under the auspices of Dr. Willlam H. Holmes, the director, will not remain in Washington throughout the entire period of the exhibition. Accompanied days the Hill people hold a truce—the | by his mother and his sisters, Miss Olga and Ease Claude M. Goshorn, acting secretary of the Sailors’ Union of the Great Lakes. Pointing out that sailors now work 12 hours a day, the letter said: “The shipping industry is a seven-day week industry. This means that the sailors work 84 howrs a week.” The letter was addressed jointly to Presi- dent Hoover, the Secretaries of Com- merce and Labor, the chairman of the United States Shipping Board, Senators | and Governors of States. Characterize These TUXEDOS HAND.TAILORED BY FRUHAUF In formal attire, the first con- sideration is fit, and in that Fruhauf excels. 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