davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-20
NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS
Water Colors and Oils View the Arts Cub-The lncreas
ing Value Of Etchings-Prnt Exhibitions
Now in Washington.

more than he to create interest and
to uphold standard in the graphic
arts.
X
AT the Smithsonian Institution, as
a was mentioned in these columns
last week there is now to be seen an
exhibition composed of the works Of
three etchers-Eric Scott, at one time
an Australian sheep herder, who, like
Ghiotto of Old felt the urge for artis-
tic expression and has fought his way
to success; Richard T.. Bishop and
Roland Clark both Americans, who
likewise turned to etching as the re-
suit of a strong urge while earning
their living in other fields of endeavor.
SCOTS work" says Mrs. Bertha
F.. Jaques. secretary of the Chicago
Society of Etchers, 'shoWs an indi-
viduaIity and a keen sense of pure
zine which is not used by as many
etchers as it should be. Whistler told
Sir Frank Shorthand he told me
that when etchers understood the
value OF the clear line with clean
printing they would know what etch-
ing stood for, and Scott seems to have
started out with this sense instead of
going through years of tone work and
SmUuSy printing WfiCD SpOllS so lnuCil
of the work today"
Richard l.. Bishop dates his devel-
opment, to a great extent, from ac-
quaintance with Ernest Roth, one of
our foremost American etchers. Mr..
Bishop is a machine-tool salesman,
and he got his instruction in art at a
night school conducted by the Graphic
Arts Club of Philadelphia. unique
institution. His experimentation in
etching began by using some copper
plates found in the melting scrap at
rolling mill.
y paraffin candle was used for a
ground and a victrola needle for a
point. AS printing press he utilized
the family wash wringer. He exhib-
tied his first picture at the Print Club
in 1928 and was awarded the Charles
NJ. Lea Prize. He has, according TO
his own statement, two hobbies, duck
shooting and etching, and he rides
them both hard.
Roland Clark, the third of this trio.
is also a sportsman, and his etchingS
are mostly of wild fowl. He has lived
with his subjects in all waters and, as
Mr.. To,man says, has spared no pains
to depict them in accurate detail.
TOHN TAYLOR ARMS, who is, it
will be remembered. a Washing.
tonian by birth, and is now one of our
foremost American etchers, is holding
Evening star., 1927-11-20

a ne-man exhibition at the present
time in the galleries of Kennedy & Co,
New York. This exhibition comprises
81 etchings and drawings, and covers
a period of IL years, tracing Mr.. Arms
development from 1915 to the present
year of grace.
Mr.. Arms, it will be recalled, was ed
ucated as an architect and practiced
architecture for some time. 1t is not
strange, therefore, that the subjects
that he renders for the most part are
architectural and that he Is an impec.
cable craftsman. A writer In the Art
News of New York has said, referring
to this exhibition, that his outstand-
ing characteristic IS not so much his
structural sensitivity as his extremely
fine feeling for the peculiar quality
Of the stone itself" adding: Another
point in the artists favor is capacity
for detail which does not detract from
the general mass of effect"
Mention is made in connection with
this exhibition Of his "Ponte Vecchio,"
"Notre Dame de Paris" "Burgos" and
"Segoyia," all beautiful plates. No
wonder it is said that some Of the
drawings in this exhibition in size and
precision recall the Little Masters.
THE Phillips Memorial Gallery has
made announcement of an inter
esting program Of exhibitions for the
coming season. as follows: November
Evening star., 1927-11-20
by LEILA MECHLIN.

w YITH the exception of the
Vn| hall, all of the wall space
" v at the Arts Club. 20l7 L
street. is given over at the
Evening star., 1927-11-20
IDA GILBERT MYERS.

Lehman. New York; Henry Holt
& Co.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
BOOKS RECEIVED

THE RITZ CARLTON. BY Fillmore
Hyde. Illustrations by Rea Irwin.
New York: Macy.Masius.
MOOR FIRES. BY E. H.. Young. New
York: Harcourt, Brace & Co.
THE ABC OF PROHIBITION. BY
Fabian Franklin, author of What
Prohibition Has Done to America. -
New York: Harcourt, Brace & Co.
DORAN'S MODERN READERS
BOOKSHELF - THE THEATER.
BY Stark Young. New York:
George Fl. Doran Co.
OXFORD READING COURSES; The
Essay. BY T.. Edmund Speare,
A. B. and A. NJ, Ph. D., etc. New
York: Oxford University Press.
OXFORD READING COURSES; Bi-
ography. BY Alan c. Valentine.
New York: oxford University
THE LAW OF SALESMANSHIP. By
E. Paul Huttinger, LII. B., Legal
Department, Penn Mutual Life In
surance Company, etc. New YORK;
ID. Appleton & Co.
THE ECONOMICS OF LIFE INSUR'
ANCE BY Solomon s. Huebner,
Ph. d., etc, author of Life 1nsur-
ance," etc. New York: y. Appleton
& Co.
TAXATION. BY Harry J. Loman,
Pin. D., etc, author Of Insurance
of Foreign Credits" etc. New
York: d. Appleton & Co.
THE COMING CRISIS; Are We Ap.
preaching End of the Age? BY
James r. Kaye, Ph. D., LII. D.,
artA Afool w.
Sis etc. Chicago: Buxton-Wester'
man Co.
AMERICAN SHIP TYPES; A Review
of the Work, Characteristics and
Construction of Ship Types Pecu'
liar to the Waters of the North
American Continent. BY A. G.
Inst. N. A., a. M. I. Mar. F., au'
thor of Merchant Ship Types.
etc. New York: d. Van Nostrand
Co.
MOVE OVER; A Novel of Our Better
Classes" By f. Petit. New York
j. II. Sears Co, Inc.
A GALLERY OF SOUTHERN HE
ROES; And Selected Poems and
Prose from Former Publications by
Orion 4. Dozier, M. D., Patriot,
Poet, Physician. Memorial Edition
Birmingham, Ala; Published by
F., Mrs. o. T. Dozier.
ALAS, POOR YORICK! Being Three
Hitherto Unrecorded Adventures in
the Life of the Reverend Laurenc
Sterne, A. b., Vicar Of Coxwold ir
Yorkshire, etc, etc, Author of the
Life and Opinions of Tristranl
Shandy, Gent. BY Alfred IL. Bill
Boston: Little, Brown 4 Co.
HARPER ESSAYS. Edited by Henry
Seidel Candy, PHI. d., Lift. D., Edi
tor of 1.-THE Saturday Review OF
Literature" Member Of the English
Department Of Yale University
New York: Harper & Brothers.
WHAT 1 KNOW ABOUT YOU. By
Arthur Somers Roche. With ar
Ph. D., LII. D., author of why
New York: j. II. Sears & Co., Inc
BEST SERMONS; Book Four. Edited
with Introduction and Biographical
Notes by Joseph Fort Newton, Lift
d., ID. II. L., author of 'Some Liv
! ing Masters of the Pulpit" etc
New York: Harcourt, Brace & Co
THE HOUSE OF FULFILMENT
The Romance Of A Soul. BY l.
| Adams Beck &c. Barrington). New
York: Cosmopolitan Book Corpora
| ton.
THE GYPSY TRAIL: An Anthology
for Campers. Compiled by Pauline
Goldmark and Mary Hopkins. New
York: Mitchell Kennerley.
COMPANY UNIONS: Employers In
Evening star., 1927-11-20

Little gallery, intimate decorations,
paintings of still life in new manners
(now in progress and reviewed in these
columns last week. December--Little
gallery, the best French painters of to-
day, Bonnard, Braque, Derain, Pleas
so, WILLARD, Roussel, Utrillo, SegonZac.
From January l through April, the
tri unit--Little gallery, American Old
Masters" Fuller, Inness, Eakins,
Twachtman, LaFarge. Ryder, Homer,
Duveneck. Weir. Robinson and others;
main gallery, cotemporary American
painters: lower gallery. from Ell Greco
and Chardin to Picasso and Derain.
notable assemblage. May-Little gal
lerv, paintings by Marjorie Phillips.
A program to be anticipated with de-
light.
Appropriate mention may be made
at this time and in this connection OF
the reissuance of Mr.. Phillips inter
esting critical work entitled THE En-
chantment of Art" published some
years ago by the John Lane Co, now
Gallery.
THE Palos Nerdes Art Jury of Palos
l. Verdes Estates, California, has
instituted an inquiry concerning the
worlds greatest examples pL art,
which inquiry. in the form of COM
petition, will be continued through
the present Winter. The object is
to provoke discussion of what it most
worth while in the arts. People gen.
orally, this jury thinks. may like to
ascertain what painters, sculptors.
architects and landscape architects,
art critics. patrons Of art and others
interested think are the greatest ex.
amples ever produced in each of the
four major arts-painting, sculpture,
architecture and landscape architec-
ture. 1t is not expected to give
final word as to exactly the greatest
examples of art, but it should be pos.
sible as result to set UP list which
will give something to measure by.
Discrimination is an important part
of art appreciation. and it has been
thought by the Palos Verdes Art Jury
best to limit the list of examples se-
lected to 10 of each art, and 10 re-
productions of each of these four arts
can be compassed within volume of
convenient size when a final report
is issued. The final selection will be
made as soon after April Is as con-
veniently possible after submission OF
nominations to members of the ma
tional advisory committee, which in
cludes Robert W. DE Forest of New
York, president of the Metropolitan
Museum of Art and of the American
Evening star., 1927-11-20

dustrial Democracy. BY Robert w.
Dunn. author OF American For
eign Investments" etc. With an
introduction by Louis F. Budenz
New York: Vanguard Press.
THE STARVED HOLLOW TRAG.
ED1; An Inspector French Case.
BY Freeman Wills Crofts. New
York: Harper & Brothers.
OUR GREAT EXPERIMENT IN
DEMOCRACY; A History of the
united States. BY Carl Becker,
John Stambaugh professor Of his
tory, Cornell University. New
York: Harper & Brothers.
KINGS CHAMPION. BY Van Tassel
Sutphen. New York: Harper &
Brothers.
THE WINTHROPS. BY sybil Nor.
ton Mrs. John Cournos). New
York: The Dial Press.
THE STORY OF RADIO. BY Orrin
r.. Dunlap, jr., B. S.. radio editor,
the New York Times. ETC.. author
Of "Dunlap's Radio Manual" New
York: The Dial Press.
WHAT EVERY BOY AND GIRL
SHOULD KNOW. BY Margaret
Sanger. New York: Brentanos.
THE TAPESTRY OF TINE. BY lisa.
bell c. Crawford. Boston: The
Christopher Publishing House.
THE NEW REFORMATION: From
Physical to Spiritual Realities, BY
Michael Pupin of Columbia Uni
Versity, author of From Immi-
grant to Inventor" New York:
Charles Scribner's Sons.
DREAMS. BY Percy Goldthwait
Stiles. Cambridge: Harvard Uni.
versity Press.
THE DIVIDEND. BY Joseph Know
Stone. Philadelphia: Dorrance &
Co.
THE SCHUMANNS AND JOHANNES
BRAHMS; The Memoirs of Eugene
Schumann. New York: The Dial
Press.
CANADIAN MEN OF ACTION-SIR
ALEXANDER MACKENZIE. Ex.
plorer and Fur Trader. BY Hume
Wrong, assistant professor of his.
tory, University of Toronto. To.
ronto: The Macmillan Co. of Can.
ada, Ltd.
THE LONESOME ROAD. BY Lucy
Furman, author of THE Glass
Window" etc. Boston: Little,
Brown & Co.
FLOWERS FOR EVERY GARDEN.
BY Louise Bush Brown. Boston:
Little, Brown & Co.
PARTY GOVERNMENT in THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
BY Paul Dewitt Hasbrouck, Phi. D.
New York: The Macmillan Co.
HUGH LAVAL; A Romance of the
Up Country. BY r. r. Elliott.
Mo ~
GREEN OF THE YEAR. BY Violet
Alleyn Storey. New York: d. Ap.
pleton & Co.
| THE HYSTERICAL BACKGROUND
OF RADIO. BY r. p. Clarkson.
New York: J. II. Sears & Co., Inc.
SELLING REAL ESTATE. BY
Clark Timmins. New York: d.
Appleton & Co.
THE NEWSPAPER GAME; How 1t
Was Successfully Played by Two
Enterprisng Boys. BY Hiram Wal.
lace Hayes. illustrated by Harold
Cue. Boston: Lothrop, Lee &
Shepherd Co.
| AN AMERICAN PILGRIMAGE; Por.
tions of the Letters of Grace Serb.
ner Selected and arranged by
Winifred l.. Chappell. Foreword
by Harry F. Ward. Woodcuts by
Lynn Ward New York: The VAN
| guard Press.
THE HOOP. BY J. c. Snath. New
, York: u. Appleton & Co.
| CARRY ON, JEEVES! BY F. G.
Wodehouse. New York: George II.
Doran Co.
THE MAD CAREWS. BY Martha
Ostenso. author Of wild Geese. -
etc, New York: Dodd. Mead & Co.
Evening star., 1927-11-20

probability manifest great divergence
in opinion. Let any ono who doubts
try to make up such a list. 1t will
be found amusing occupation for a
Winter evening.
X X X y
r ARGELY through the efforts and
- interest of Brenda Putnam, gifted
daughter of the librarian of Congress,
soap has been proved an excellent me-
dunn for work in sculpture, and under
the auspices of the National Small
Sculpture Committee a fourth ma
tional soap sculpture competition for
the Proctor & Gamble prizes is to be
held. AS stated in the announcement,
the importance of white soap as an
artistic medium is attested by the
names of the jury of award in the
current competition. This jury COM
prises GutZon Borglum, dorado Taft,
Alon Bement, Leo Lentelli, Huger FL
lott, Charles Dana Gibson, G.. j. Barn
horn. Mrs. Charles Carey Rumsey, DR..
Gustave Straubenmuller and Harvey
Wiley Corbett.
Prizes amounting to over 81 600 are
to be awarded. In the professional
class the first prize is $500: the second
prize $500 and the third prize S100
For the first time special prize of
$3.50 is offered In the professional
group for straight carving, which is
defined as ''work cut or carved with
knife; no other tool used" The
amateur section is divided into three
groups, one for advanced amateurs
with a first prize of $3.50, second prize
Of SIS, third prize of $50 and five hon
orable mentions of SIS each: one for
seniors over Is and under 81, with
prizes ranging from 800 to $40, and a
Junior group for those under Is years
of age, with prizes from $25 to S.
each.
Those desiring to enter this years
competition should send their works,
Evening star., 1927-11-20

| between February 1 and May /, to the
National Small Sculpture Committee,
80 East Eleventh street, New York;
| first, however. securing entry blanks
and further details.
X X y X
THE exhibition of portrait and
- flower paintings by Alma Bostick,
| held during the past week in June
Bartlett's studio, created considerable
interest. Miss Bostick's work is
broadly rendered, colorful and in the
modern style. Her portraits are well
constructed and strongly modelled.
Her flower paintings are particularly
decorative, and while in high key,
do at the same time give more than
n suggestion of the illusion of light
and atmosphere. On the whole the
collection made a brave showing.
y u u X
A TTENTION is again called to the
little exhibition of miscella neous
paintings by local artists which is
being informally shown at the studio
Of Clinton Ward 1907 Q street north.
west. Included in this are paintings
by a number of the members of the
Landscape Club and other well known
Washington painters.
1t is an encouraging sign to have
exhibitions Of this sort shown in va.
rious localities. Not since the days
when Frank d. Millet had his studio
in old Forrest Hall has an exhibition
been set forth in Georgetown, though
of all sections of this city this section
is commonly declared now to be the
most artistic and picturesque.
X X X x
A SPECIAL exhibition of water col.
ors by Eleanor Parle Gusts is
now TO be seen in the Corcoran Gallery
of Art. This comprises "a works.
Fuller notice of this exhibit will be
given later
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Farm Movies on Wheels.

Bulgarians are using motion pic.
lures exhibited on travelling motor
trucks to teach the peasants better
farming methods. During the last
eight months 168 shows have been
made. The Bulgarians are widely
regarded as the best small farmers
in Europe, not least in the Balkans.
so that the movies are attended with
great interest and profit. They like
the farming films better than the
dramas and comedies usually shown
in the cities.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
REVIEWS OF AUTUMN BOOKS I
Many Novels From the Publshers-Promng Work by New
Authoress-Stories to While Away the
Winter Evenings.

and to one of eloquent and beautiful
expression. A lavish story, opulent
sumptuous in its effect upon the
reader.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-16
HONORS EVER PAID PERSON
 GIVEN L|NDBERCH
SOLEMN SESSION sCF MEXICO CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES WAS
 RARE EVENT

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 16. (P)-Col- onel Charles A. Lindbergh received the greatest honors Mexico's Con- gress can pay any person, Mexican or foreigner, when the Chamber of Deputies went into a solemn session to receive him.
 Such a session is called rarely and for only the most important govern ment officials. It had never before been held for private citizen.
 The Deputies, however, by a for nal vote, decided Colonel Lindbergh was not private citizen but "an Ambassador of good will to the Mexi- can people" and therefore entitled to receive the highest honors. The President of the Chamber then pre- sented him with a gold medal.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-16
REPUBLICANS HOLD
 CONTROL IN SENATE
 MARGIN FEW VOTES
SENATOR MOSES REELECTED PRESIDENT PRO TEMPoRE,
 THAYER, SECRETARY

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is. P)- Drawing support from both the ir- regulars and from their, own party and one Farmer Labor member the R epublicans were able to hold con- trol of the Senate organization by a margin of a few votes.
 They reelected Senator Moses from New Hampshire as President pro-tempore, Senator Thayer of h. diana as Secretary, Senator David Barry of Rhode Island as Sergeant at-Arms.
 Senator Moses was elected by a vote of 42 to 39, Thayer 43 to fl, and Barry by a vote of 42 to 40
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-16
STATE SENATE IF OKLAHOMA ADJOURNS.
 IMPEACHMENT CASE
NEED TIME TO SUMMON WIT MISSES AND GIVE HOUSE
 TIME PREPARE CASE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. Is. (P)- The State Senate, which convened to hear impeachment charges against Governor Johnston, President Corden of the State Board of Agriculture and Chief Justice Branson, adjourned until December 2S.
 It stipulated, however, it could be called into session at any time in the interim by Senator Williamson, pre- siding officer. The adjournment was taken to provide time for summoning of witnesses. and give the House leaders an opportunity to prepare their case as prosecutors.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-16
PLAN SUBMITTED IN SEATTLE IMPORTING
 ALIENS TO ALASKA
SUGGESTS DESIRABLE EUROP- FANS ADMITTANCE AGRlCUL-
 TURAL AREAS ALASKA

SEATTLE, Dec. Is. (P)--A plan submitted to the Alaska committee of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce by the Seattle Mining Club would al- low desirable Europeans admittance to Alaska above the present legal quotas.
 These immigrants would settle the agricultural areas and would be re- quired to have two years operating capital They would be available for admission to the United States after five years.
 The committee also endorsed the program Governor Parks submitted to Congress.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-16
PARTY COALITION
 HOLDS WHIP HAND
 PASSES TAX BILL
THREE MAJOR AMENDMENTS PASSED; VIGOROUSLY oP-
 POSED BY REPBllcANS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. (P)-With a Democratfc-Republican coalition holding the whip hand the House passed the tax bill with three major which were vigorously by Republican party leaders.
 On the final showdown, however, only q Republicans were willing to go on record against the measure after exhausting every parliamentary means to eliminate the three contest ed amendments.
 Among them was one for the re- peal of sales tax on automobiles. Vote on it's passage resulted 366 to 21 Upon roll call the measure pass ed by the vote of 245 to 151.
 Democrats and about a score of Republicans supporting the proposal in the other two amendments which provided reduction of taxes for small corporations and, requiring corpora tions and subsidiaries to file sep crate instead of joint returns.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-16
AVIATION
 AGAIN INTENSIFIED
 NEW HOPS PLANNED
FLIGHTS NEW YORK TO ROME AND BIG INTERNAL
 TioNAL MEET

NEW YORK, Dec. Is. tP-Indica- tions that Colonel Lindbergh's fligrt to Mexico City has intensified inter est in. aviation is seen in proposals for three cross-seas flights for exten, ion of commercial routes.
 The proposals include plans for two hops from New York to Rome. and offering a prize of $25,000 for the first aviator to make a nonstop flight to Cairo, Egypt, and an inter national air meet betwen the United States, Canada, Mexico and the coast al air service of each side of the country.
 Harry Mpggenheim, president of the DanfSf Guggenheim Fund for Promotion of Aeronautics, declared air travel will soon be available at cost no greater than that of the au- tomobile and said air passenger service will be inaugurated between Los Angeles and san Francisco with in few months.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-16

3 sThe War Department will not issue trap permits for locations within 1,50o feet of navigat ton aids except upon concurrence with the lighthouse ser vice. Applications foG permits will be considered in the order they are received and accepted. No applica- tions will be considerel where q Ter ritorial license has n3t been applied for within two days after application and received in the district engin- eers office.
 In the future drawings, covering the application, must show accurately the proposed loca ton Of the traD by actual survey to determine the la-i tude and longitude by compass De <. ings on some definite object or by actually measured distance from some definite point in the vicinity on the shore line. The drawings must also show the proposel 'ep will not be in the area the War I'e partment regulations have designafe,. to prevent conflict with the fisherie ir which fishing is prohibited while the regulations are in effect and wi;a holders of trap permits.
 The issuance of permits carrie no assurance that conflicts will net ex ist, and the War Department an nounced, it will make no effort to adjudication in conflicts which may arise.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-16
UNITED STATES MINING CORP

SILVERTON, Colo, Dec. Is. P)- Bently McMullin, attorney from Den yer, has purchased at sheriff's sale the holdings of the United States Mining Corporation, for his client, R F. Garber The bid price was said to have been $75,OoO and there was an indebtedness held by MT. Garber amounting to approximately sS9,0OO
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-16
HOUSE IF COMMONS
 REJECTS REVISED
 PRAYER.BOOK BILL
HAD ALREADY BEEN APPROVED BY HOUSE OF LORDS; BALD
 WIN RECOMMENDED

LONDON, Dee, Is. P)-Contrary to all expectations the House of Commons rejected the revised prayer book despite the fact Premier Bald win recommended it's adoption.
 It had already been approved by the House of Lords by a vote of 240 to S3. The Commons rejected the measure by the vote of PAT to 2O5.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-16
LEAVES PERFECT RECORD
 As WITNESS BEHIND

CINCINNATTI, Dec. 16. P)-Geo. Connors, Lieutenant of George Remus, who is on trial for the murder of his wife Imogene, stepped from the wit ness stand after two days under cross examination, leaving behind him a perfect record as witness for the de- fense.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-16
AFTER MORE LAURELs

DETROIT, Dec. Is. (P-William Brock and Edward Schlee will leave here for Miami, Fla, where they will attempt to establish new sustained flight record. The present record held by two Germans is B hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-16
CENTRAL AMERICAN
 FLIGHT |S PLANNED
 BY COL. L|NDbERCH
INTENDS TO FLY FROM MEXICO CITY TO GUATEMALA CITY,
 AND OTHERS

MEXICO CITY, Der. Is. (P-Cen- tral America is scheduled for the next air conquest of Colonel Chas. : Lindbergh unless his present plans gre changed.
 Colonel Lndbergh intends to fly from Mexico City to Guatemala City, SaL Salvador, Honduras, Panama aad possibly Nicaragua, then probably "isi: Havana.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-16

JUNEAU, Dec 16. P)-New regulations have been published by the United States engineer for the Juneau district covering issuance and wants of the department of licenses for fish traps and locations effective mmed ately."
 The War Department will not grant fish traps per-
 ts which obvousy will result in conflict with the regu laons of the Bureau of Fisheries No permits will be is sued during the remainder of the present calendar year and all permits issued after January 1st will contain the provision that if complete trap therein authorized IS not position by the specific date the War Department reserves the right to cancel such permit
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-16
A THOROUGH TEST

BERLIN, Dec. 16. (P)-Mayo Bros. of Rochester, Minn., will give thor ough tests to gulkhorment new dia- betes treatment which has proven unusually successful. They will pro- duce the medicine on a large scale if the tests are satisfactory.