davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08

weeks ago, us his opponents in the
few matches he has had were hope
lessly outclassed,
Doty is wcltcswcight, and is a
boxer of no mean ability, packing
a stiff punch. He is Il vastly more
improved fighter than he was when
he first made his appearance in
this city nearly two years ago. He
lost a close decision at San Diego
last week, and made mighty good
showing at that time. Fans who
have seen him i'll action recently be
licvc he is the man that can give
Brown a good fight.
The balance OF the card is made
up of good scrappers, the scmi-final
between Al Brown and Johnny Lee
in PARTICULAR being what is known
among followers of the ring as "a
darb.'' These two boys are evenly
matched and the scrap should vie
with the main event for the honors
Friday night,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08

for 1 toj Q on
ranch. No house work or baking,
easy proposition, GOOD homo.
Press Box 7Sd. 2ty
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08
PIRATES CHIEF
BELIEVES TEAM
BEST IN LEAGUE
Heavy Smuggling And
Good Pitching Get
Results
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 8. -" Moth
irg!" Bill McKechnie, manager of
She Pittsburgh Pirates. answered
without hesitation when he was ask
Ell today what had caused his club
IT. ascend from last to first place
in the National league.
"'We We got n good ball club, -
hn went on 10 say, "and we re up
there because we belong there.
We re not claiming any pennant.
bot we would be saps if W. didn t
think we had q chance.
''F'rom what / hear around the
country, it seems that n lot of the
f;,n< think there was something ac
eidental about the squirt that
brought us into first place and even
if we are playing good baseball they
don t think that we will last. We
had our slump early and got through
The Giants, the Robins and the Reds
are having their difficulties now.
Tremendous hitting, good pitch
ing and a fine spirit have made
what looks to be pennant winner
OIL. VI tHt III AUS. HN iioSt ~
rrcssive thing observed about this
transformed team is its punch, its
speed aud its hustle. There was q
time when the, gamcness of The
team as Il whole was questioned aud
wlcn its seriousness was doubted.
Bat there is certainly nothing timid
or slow about this team.
Eight Of the team are hitting the
ball better than $50 and three
Others are around 300. Lee Meadows
is having the greatest year Of his
career and has been the mainstay Of
tbe team. Ydc, the southpaw sensa-
tion last year is getting around in
shape and the other pitchers, includ-
ing 10 year old Babe Adams, have
been doing their duty.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08
Brown and Doty
Fight is Popular

Since show cards advertising the
Friday night boxing matches at the
Imperial Valley Athletic club have
made their appearance around tho
city, fight fans haze been speculat-
ing on the outcome of the Battling
Doty-Joc Brown fracas, which is
given the main event position ON
the Grad.
Brown holds belt cmblematic
Of his lightweight championship of
Mexico, a title which he won fol
lowing competitive tournament
in Mexico City, 1cating all comers.
Brown is rated high among the
lightwciglrty77 but has not had an
opportunity to show his wares since
coming back to the states several
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08

wishes work
or will take care Of property day
or night work. Address Press Box
7S7. 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08

HAY BALING, cutting aud rakhg
by the ton or shares. X Marcy,
223 No. Fifth St., I'll Certro. s9t2d
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08
FARM FOR SALE

20 "a p j 9 8 IL Is
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08
PITTSBURGH MANAGER CONFIDEN
CALLAHAN GETS
CLEAN VICTORY
OVER 0'DONNELL
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, July S.-Mushy
Callahan, Los Angeles lightweight,
won ten round decision from John
ny O'Donnell, st. Paul, at Vernon,
last night. Mushy, whose real
name is Morris Scheer, took the
first six rounds, the ninth and tenth
were even. .O'Donnell held back,
just as he did in the Jack Silver
fight, until the fight was almost
over, but started heavy offensive
in the seventh round and ,~on it
and the eighth by some terrific slug
ging. Both fighters weighed 1873
pounds.
Mushy is former newsboy who
was unheard OF, even locally, year
ago. He was tossed into the ring
with Dode Bercot several months
ago and surprised the wise money!
by winning handily. Since then he
has mounted increasing obstacles i'll
the way of tough battlers, culminat-
ing with his knockout victory over
Russie Leroy, highly touted Fargo,
N. d., lightweight, who holds two
decisions over Ace Hudkins.
lie is one of those rare combina-
tions, scientific slugger.
Billy Petrolle, Fargo stablemate
OF Leroy, won on foul in the third
round from Johnny Lamar, Mexi-
can lightweight. Lamar had slight
advantage over Petrolle at the time
of the bad blow. The foul was ac-
cidental but there was nothing for
Referee Lee to do but stop the
fight.
In the prcliminaries Earl Blue, 165
FOUNDER, took a decision over Jack
Lee, Bobby Bridges, l45 FOUNDER,
beat Jimmy Luger, and Benny Mark
li6 pounds, beat Young Polo.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
by United Press Leased Wire
\ cSterday's Hero,-Gcorre Knl1v

SS"SAudy IltLO.-UCOfSe Kelly
Giant S infieldcr, singled in the
eighth and drove in tic run that
gave New York u Z to victory over
the Pirates.
lIenline 5 homer ii the third in.
n'ug gave the PhiliieS 4 to } vic.
tory in the second game after the
Prds had won the first, ! to 0.
Harold Rice, rookie outfielder. hit
q Eomc run in the ninth and beat
The Yankees, s to ) after tho Browns
he'd grabbed the first game. II TO :.
Seven runs scored off Osborne ia
The Sixth ihniRg gave the Cubs 10
'o . victory over Enc RobipS and
presented Rabbit Maranyile with
- winner in his first game as man
a%cr.
Two runs scored off Dutch
i'euther i'll the first inning gave the
White Sox - / victory over The
Senators.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08
Legal advertisement
NOTICE

NOTICE
The partnership heretofore ex-
isting between w. C. Evans and
Laurence Kempland is this day dis
solved 'by mutual consent. All
debts payable by said firm are to
be paid by w. c. Evans and all
accounts due said firm are payable
to said w. c. Evans.
Dated May 23, 1925.
(signed) W. c. EVANS,
L. KEMPLAND.
adv j II "A Jul l
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08

FOR RENT-Cantaloupc growers
take a look at this forty. l15 mile
south, Il mile east of Mesquite
school at $25 and write j. L..
Lydick, Arlington, Calf. 2t4
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08

Recently 49Aeaea ao"ea Of yotog O0cae Mud
and 40 sa1tGaaGlsa ostA of osoo ,ba1nsu,seest
ouSacaAsn0 tAat &e caneta I'm aud, oA'ead
mn to many As'so and 3 c0''as"ea1
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08
Here and There
in Sport World

LOS ANGELES, july 8. - S K
Il4.syt Il.es, y,syeiesht AMI 1ight,heagvweiallt
wTestlers who are among the best in
the world will participate sin Lon
Dato's wrestling carnival at the
Exposition Park armory tonight.
Don Andres Castanos. heavy
weight champion of Spain. and
George Mcleod. Nebraska grauplcr.
will furnish the fans the excitement
In the final match Of the evening.
Cestanos defeated Wladek Zbvszko
at last month S show.
Jim Browning, light,heavy.
weight, will tussle with Jim Londos
in the semi-windup, and Wladek
Abyszko win try his bone crushing
tactics on Joe Konareski in the
other match of the evening.
Ted Kid Lewis, one Of the world
champions that England has produc-
ed in recent years, will meet Bob
Sage in the main event at Holly
wood Wednesday night. Lewis is
IA former wclterweight champion.
Sammy Santos and Jack Sparr,
both well known southern California
fighters, will nook up in the main
ten round event at Wilmington to-
ing.
la the six round semi windur,
Young Bcllo will fight Billy Mon
tcta. while Billy's brother, Toby,
vii have place in the special spot
with Pedro Villa for an opponent.
Athletes from all parts of the
country began to arrive in Pasadena
to-day to compete in the women 5
national \. A. L. track meet to be
leld in the Crown City Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08
Building Caves
In, Buenos Aires
By United Press Leased wir.

BuENoS AIRES, July S.-Wbilc
diners were peacefully enjoying their
evening meai IN tnc famous rcstau-
rant HI Tropczou, the three story
building caved in, buying seteral
beneath its debris.
six victims were taken out Sc
verely injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08
q =
TODAY'S WANT ADS.

RAlES:-1'he rate for i--seI ting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is l cent per word each inser-
sion, Minimum .ndrge IS cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08

BEAUTIFUL ARMADA APIS
Single and double, completely
furnished. Special summer rates,
Point Firmin 800 Pacific Ave,
San Pedro, Calf. Million dollar
view Of Los Angeles Harbor and
oceal. Bathing, toating and fish
ing. Convenient to Palos Verdes
golf links.
Ju II 20 "a 27 j 8 8 II Is
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08
For. Sdte-M lscSII0vse0see

SALESMEN-Meet Mr.. Traffic
Cop. The newest, fastest selling
Auto Stop Signal ever put on, the
market, d funny little fellow who
sells himself, retails for $2-big
profits S25 to $50 daily. Write for
free sample and restricted terri
tory. Write today, districts going
fast. Traffic Cop 40, J54 ". Ran
dolph St, Chicago. 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08
For SdIe-POui!rp

FOR LONG LEASE-Tract 1876, so
acres good vegetable land, old
dairy ranch, / mile west of San
dia R. r. station. L. Mead, 1856
ID St. Brawley. 5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08
Yesterdays S Result

XeSterday's s Rs3tlts
Boston rs, St. Louis Az.
Chicago 10, Brooklyn 5.
Cincinnati 4-3, Philadelphia Of
New York 7, Pittsburgh Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08

FOR SALE-Refrigerator and din
ing table and chairs. Cos Olive
Street. St3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08
PACIFIC-SOUTHWEST TRUST (
SAVINGS BANK
Of Los Angeles, California

The total deposits received and
held by the Ell Centre Branch of
the above mentioned bank at close
of business on the 30th day of June,
1925, amounted to:
Commercial Department Si,+i9,Sl3.67
Savings Department S 2S3,5ll.25
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Seattle II, Sacramento 5.
Portland s, Salt Lake I.
Oakland Z, Vernon 6.
San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08

FOR LEASE-40 acres sandy loan
to be put in alfalfa. Address
Press, Box 7S9. Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08

Tract No. 56A, Township
1@,-Range 16, containing 100
acres, known as the Oktilla
farm located about l mile
north and about l mile east
of Holtville, OIL Palmetto
canal
Having entire place plowed
now for alfalfa. 1t being
to far away for me to see
after. will sell cheap. Write
or wire the owner.
l. \. Kenneda, Homen, Wis
/ s l,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08

Arizona stockmehI say the cattle
i,lthrsfryssisrrcA ,~itiybr 1egternsfnateIts
unless the federal government ex
tends the present waiver of grazing
fees. ss<,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08

FOR LEASE-4S acres soft land
for vegetables. Address Press
Box 7SS. Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08
LEARN AN AUTO TRADE
IN 8 SHORT WEEKS

Guaranteed training method makes
you auto expert quickly. Reduc-
ed summer rates. Earn board and
room. ational-trained men want
cd everywhere. $4,000 successful
graduates. Write for big FREE
AUTO BOOK, National Automo-
tive School, Dept. 45. Los Ange-
les. tue wed fri
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08
State of California,

county or imperial, SIS;
w. l.. Garrett, cashier Of the FL
Centre Branch of the Pacific South
west Trust & Savings Bank, being
duly sworn, says he has n personal
knowledge of the matters contain
ed in the foregoing statement and
that every allegation, statement,
matter aud thing therein contained,
is true to the best Of his knowledge
and belief.
w. l.. GARRETT.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this fth day of July, 1928.
HORACE $. kESSLER,
Notary Public in and for said Coun-
ty and State.
My commission expires June 10, 1926
'-f
The total deposits of the Pacific
Southwest Trust 4 Savings Bank
including deposits of the I'll Centre
Branch on the above date amounted
TO Sl77,225 99S.94.
-ar sr.~
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08

FOR RENT-Front apartment with
sleeping porch, completely fur
nished. 773 Olive. Sta
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08

FOR SALEEzFryers. ~ miles no.
on 4th st. L. p. Lackey. St3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08

LOST-Friday,- small black coin
purse, containing white gold we'd
ding ring. Reward for return to
Press office. 7dhtf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08

APT FOR RE(NT-Summer rates.
go Adams Ave. Ste
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08
Lost ard F0fia6

LOST-Pair heavy shell rim spec
tacles, i'll brown leather. Norman
L. Dupont case. Finder call S. P.
freight office. Cts
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08

BEFORE selling your furniture see
DeLozierReynolds Furniture Co.
$40 Main ST. Phone l92W. 1Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08
SPECIAL Notice

--7~-------->~----N-->--
PIANO FOR RENT-Delozier- Rcy-
nolds Furniture Co. $40 Main.
Phone l92W. 7t4
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08
Total
S1.TO2.124.92

Total $1,703, ,124.92
The Information herein contained
is published in compliance with
Section 132a Of the Bank Act of
the State of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08

FOR SALE-50x140, ON Main ST.,
Ell Centre, ready for improvement.
In excellent business district;
only $4,000. This is much below
real value. Clarence Z. Gage, 410
Spreckels Bldg, San Diego. 6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08

WANTED-Thc best house and lot
that $4,000 will buy. S. j. Anker,
Barbara Worth Bldg. Phone 440.
St3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08
Press Classified Ad Section
For Rent-Roonis,
A Apartments and Houses

ROOM modern fur. bungalow
for rent or sale. 3 blocks north
of court house. Summer rates.
Phone 79J12. 1t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08

Chicago woman bit COP. lu. ours
are not gcod 70 eat,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08

FOR EXCHA.NGE-15 unit bunga-
low court, Long Beach, lot 55xI4O
to 20 TT. paved alley, leased
years at $490.00 per month, worth
more, priced at si5,0Uo.O0, encum-
brance $32,5U0.00, want clear, or
nearly clear, Imperial Valley land,
improved or unimproved, for
equity, do not initiate, and give
full particulars, legal Description,
location, and how to find it, price,
terms, eneumbrance if any, with
first letter, we have a man hand
ling Imperial Valley properties,
courtesy to Brokers. Whittier
Realty Company, 2O9 East Phila.
St., Whittier, Cal. Ste
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08
Boston
Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis 1876, New York p.
Chicago >, Washington /.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08
For Saie--EeaI Estate
ATTENTION
LETTUCE GROWERS

l have instructions from
the owner of the 80 acres,
one mile south of Ell Gen.
tro to rent it, If not at his
price, to take yours. Look
at this and make me an
offer.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-08

FOR RENT Twenty, thirty, forty
and eighty acre tracts, old alfai-
IA for vegetables, fine land, well
located, west of III Centric. Oscar
Sweeney. 512 Main ST. Phone
37lJ 6t3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14

guests, the following bit of news.
shipped from the letter, may
be practically timely:
81 guess "The King on Main
Street" will be shown in dear old
Washniton pretty soon, and
please 60 and see it and write
and tell me what you think of
my work as a street gamin in
that picture ! am only in the
picture for q little while, hit
played right up close to Adolph
Menjou, and you will be able
to recognize me by the fact that
my shoe strings broke and !
tied them, and you can see the
knot"
Washington sees next week 3
crop of first run films that no
week, coming or going, can
At the Rialto there is Uni
versals "The Phantom of the
Opera" with Lon Clancy, Nary
Philbin and Norman Kerry.
The Metropolitan has Harold
Lloyd's "The Freshman" AT
the Columbia is "The King ON
Main Street." with Adolphe
Menjou, directed by Monta Bell.
The Palace has Douglas Mac
Lean in the famous Cohan hit.
Seven Keys to Baldpate."
IN the legit field there isn't
one tryout; but there are three
established. successes; 'sMusic
Box Revue" at the National:
"My Girl" at Polls and 'sDesire
Under the Elms," at the Be-
lasco.
Next weeks choice is the sort
that drives playgoers crazy.
Nothing should be missed ex-
cept sleep and, possibly, one
Liberty bond the less in the
little brown teapot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14


Under gales Of public apathy
about nine-tenths of the Little
Rollos Of Broadway are having
the very devil to pay with their
toy balloons. Seldom has the
crop 81 punctureE been more IN
evidence. Here in Washington
the record has been one to show
concern about.
OF seventeen productions vis-
ting here since the season
opened September 8, thirteen
were tryouts and but two are
enjoying assured success. The
revised list Of casualties follows:
Flops '.Gunpowder," "Stil
Waters" "The Little Mouse"
Lovely Lady" ''Tale of the
Wolf" closing next Saturday:
'tPuppy Love-" Mission Mary,
ooh You" ''The Passionate
Prince" closing Saturday; The
Getaway" ''The Vortex" and
Accused" are hits and Naughty
Cinderella" shows promise with
reVlslOns.
Earl CAROLS costly venture,
ooh You" with the scenes laid
in Florida, is said to have re-
tired that young man temporar-
lily to a third-floor lodging
where he is rehearsing the song,
ssMiami. You Owe Me q Lot"
A long and tedious letter was
received today from Emmett
Lacy, the Gatepost's little wan
derer in Hollywood. Most of
the letter is uninteresting, con-
corning Lacy's shutting back
and forth among the studios in
search of work-the same old
story Of starvation versus in
domitable will and nerve.
But as Monta Bells king on
Main Street" is to be given a
pre-view showing at the Palace
tomorrow night, before a select
few including the membership of
the National Press Club and
their guests-and all other
friends of Mr.. Bell, and THEIR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14
GOINGS-ON
AT THE THEATERS

POLPS-Artists and Models, Sec
ond edition.
BELASCO-"Is, Eat &c." second
week.
NATIONAL-Lowell Sherman in
THE Passionate Prince"
KEITH'S-Alice Lloyd: other acts.
EARLE-Homer Lind Revue; other
acts and films.
TRAND-Primrose Semon; 9TH
ers, and films.
GAYETY-"Talk of the Town"
burlesuue.
Speedy Step 81
burlesque.
PALACE-Mary Pickford in "Lit.
tie Annie Rooney"
COLUMSIA-'"The PONY Fxpress."
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Banxy,
Ronald Colman in "The Dark
Angel"
RIALTO-Madge Bellamy in
Thunder Mountain"
TIVOLI-Lewis Stone in 'Fine
Clothes"
AMB A sSADOR-" The Iron
Horse" 81
CENTRAL,-Richard Barthelmess
in "Shore Leave
SAVOY-"Are Parents PeopIe?"
AVEN CIR AND - zine
Clothes"
APOLLO - Virginia valli in
"Siege."
YORK-Richard Dix in "The
Lucky Devil"
HOME THE Unholy Three"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14
THE GATE POST
.Bu H0yOLd PhiIIiD.

particularly enzied Of the which took part in
the Jolly old gale Friday relieved balloon vendor Of
the duty taking inventory stock in hand AT
he sought from the tempest in
doorway the gate by half foot and crushed to
irrevocable demise two-thirds Of his stock il hand
Neapotanese shouedand witnesses have been
subpoenaed who oyerheard-"This is getting rksome!"
said something about resistance
his lips deed in favor Of the
important chasing his left up the street
of
the drama both the outlands and in New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14

Royalty playing peeping into slot machines
and watching fapack uggers in Chds few Of the
delightful contrasts MOnta Bell has inserted il his las
picture aThe King on Street. which have private
projection 1T LOews lib Thursday night under
auspices 81 National Club The public showing begins
Sunday Columbia Adophe MenjOu above rising
viii be present 81 the prevwe Thursday night
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
CITY COURT ASSIGNMENTS

!, Cases were assigned as follows by Judge William c. Hungerford in city court this afternoon:
 { Antonio DiFrancesco vs. Mrs. Charles H. Draper, April at 10 a, m. JGreenstein for plaintiff, Meyer, Hincks and Traurig for de- fendant. Eva Gernauskas ct al vs. Adolf Czaponis, April ? at 10 a. m. B. F. Gaffney for plaintiff, Mangan for defendant. Nathan Albert vs. Harry M. Gordon. April ? at 2 p. m. D. Gaffney for plaintiff, Mill kowitx for defendant. Miner, Read and Tullock vs. Charles P. Leonard ct al. April 6 at 1o:30 p. m. Nair and Nair for plaintiff. Klett for de- fendant. Morris Parsons vs. Jo- seph Wilczenski, April 6 at 2:3o p. m. Klett for plaintiff, Nowicki and Hungerford and Sake for de- fendant. -vincenxo Pavano vs. sal- vatore Genovese ct al, April at 2:3o p. m. Klett for plaintiff, Hun gerford and Sake for defendant. Louis Croll vs. John Kunz, April 6 at 2:3o p. m. Mangan and D. Gaffney for plaintiff. Kirkham, Cooper. Hungerford & Camp for defendant. Henry Schupack ct al vs. Joseph Giantonio. April 8 at 10 a. m. Mag for plaintiff. Nair and Nair for defendant. Carmelo Faz- gina vs. Louis Landau ct al, April at 10 a. m. Casale for plaintiff, Ginsburg for Landau. Levitt for City Hardware Company. Daisy Roberts ys. Henry W. Austin, April at 10 a. m. Nair and Nair for plaintiff, D. Gaffney and B. F. Gaff- ney for defendant. Commercial Trust Co. ys. James Passerini ct all April 10 at 2 p. m. D. Gaffney and B. F. Gaffney for plaintiff, Nair and Nair for scapelati. David Dorf. man vs. John Maleski, April 13 al .:3o p. m. -Traceski for plaintiff Nowicki for defendant. Frank salamenta vs. Frank Buchas, April 13 at 1880 p. m. Nowicki for plaintiff, Klett for defendant. Wal. ter ". Borne vs. Leo F. Flechtner April 15 at 3 p. m. Mangan for plaintiff, Klett for defendant.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
CORN ART
 BEYOND FRENCH
Fail to Grasp Curves Of Young
 American Artist

Chicago, March So.--The quick impulsive curve of the French art nouveau style had Its origin in the American broom corn, asserted Charles R. Richards, director Of the American Association of Museums, speaking recently at the Art Insti- ute of Chicago. ',U- ' Y
 When the French and Belgian artists of the eighties. searching for new style of art. turned to the curved line of nature, young lad of 17 in Dayton. Ohio, named F. Col onna, was a publishing a little book called An Essay on Broom Corn," MT. Richards said. "The book, dated 1887. consisted first Of a naturalistic drawing of the broom corn, and then a series of abstract designs utilizing its curves.
 "Colonna later went to Paris and eventually joined the Paris group which was developing the art nouveau style. His furniture and jewelry appeared in the Paris expo sition Of 1900, and were so impress slve that photographs were made. When I was visiting a prominent art official in Paris I noticed in his ot- tices some of Colonna's furniture. He admired its artistic worth and pre- served 1t, though the art nouveau Is now dead"
 The art nouveau style in the hand of great designers like Colonna, has lasting artistic value, according tq Professor Richards. The reason that il failed as a great art movement was that the curve on which it was based was too subtle an art form and could only be handled with success by genius. When 1t was taken up by the French manufacturers they did not call In the best designers, with the result that the curve was used in all sorts of exaggerated and bizarre ways and the style was soon run out.