davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26

No. 1874
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
TO EXECUTE PROMISSORY
NOTE SECURED BY TRUST
DEED UPON REAL PROPERTY.
In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the Coun.
ty of Imperial
In the Matter of the Estate of
j. G. Hamilton, Deceased.
70 All Persons Interested in the
Above Entitled Estate:
You, and each of you, will please
lake notice that William Pitts Ham
ilton, Executor of the Last VIII and
Testament of J. c. Hamilton, de-
ceased, has filed his petition in the
above entitled Court, praying that
he be authorized to execute a pro.
missory note in the sum of $1.500.00
IN favor of Imperial Valley Building
& Loan Association, a corporation,
payable IN installments of $500
per month, for 90 months, and at
the end of which time the balance
remaining shall be paid, all bearing
interest at the rate of $40 per an
mum, payable monthly, and to secure
said promissory note by trust deed
upon the following real property be-
longing to said estate, and situate in
the City of Ell Centre, County of
Imperial, State of California, to-
wit:
Lots l and 2, except south
seventy (70) feet thereof, in
block 81, of Hamilton & Poston
Subdivision of Blocks 81, 80, SO
and "a, of FL Centre Addition
No. l, in the city of Ell Centre,
Imperial County, California. as
per map thereof No. 6S filed in
the office of the County Record
er of Imperial County.
That the purpose of the execution
I of said note and trust deed is to
raise money to pay off certain in
debtelness owing by the said estate.
For more particulars reference Is
hereby made to the said petition
now on file in the above entitled
Court and matter.
And that the said petition will be
heard on the Goth day of March,
1929, at the hour of two O'Clock,
p. m, at the court room of the above
entitled Court, in Department Two
thereof, at the County Courthouse,
situate in the City of El Centre,
California.
c. q. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
By j. NJ. Stewart, Deputy.
Dated, March 10, 1929.
| (SEAL) NJ 10 to 2S
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26
(0UN'IYBRIEES 1l

Oasis ledge Meeting Tho reg
ular monthly educational meeting
Of the Oasis lodge F. x A. NJ. will
be held at the lodge hall Wednes-
day evening, March 27. \ number
Of excellent speakers viii appear at
the meeting to make talks. All
master Masons are requested to at
tend the meeting which Will start
ut $50 p. m.
DR.. Harry Hooper, DENTIST. Rub
Der and Hecolite Plates a Specially.
SAT Main St., Ell Centro. adv
Send Regards with Easter Cards.
office Supply Go. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26
DR.. A. B. hanson. Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv

CaleXico Judge Severe Stiff
fines and Jail sentences were asses
scd against reckless drivers in
Judge Lorcnz court in Calexico
yesterday. b. c. Scott drew so days
or $3.50 as did Hubert Wilkerson.
Both were visitors to MeXicdli last
week end.
Lost Or Stole... Black instrument
ease with instruments. Value 800.
See DR.. RitteL 600 Broadway for re-
ward. adv
Easter Is Greeting Card day. OF.
flee Supply Co. adv
Local House Robbed Tho Erick-
son home at rs s. 5th street was
entered and robbed last night, ac-
cordng to the report Of Officer J.
Mayo who investigated the burglary.
A watch, gun and II bag of old
coins were taken from the ransack
Cd house.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26
PAIN GOES OUT
When TysF7noI Goes I'm

No matter whether your trouble is
called rheumatism, sciatica, neural
gia or neuritis, you can get prompt
relief by applying TysmoI to the part
that hurts and letting it soak in
through the pores. Tysmol is a pene-
trating, healing absorbent prepared
especially for all forms of pain, sore
ness and stiffness caused by nerve
infiamm ton. Equally good for TAX
ing the -ulsery out of swollen, aching
joints. Delightfully."- soothing. Con-
tains no harmful drugs or opiates.
Different from anything you ever
used. Sold by leading druggists
Always on hand at
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26

A man was recently finod $500 for
killing mountain sheep in San
Bernardino.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26

Gets Heavy Fine w. O. Bolton
of Mcloland was fined 800 yestcr-
day in Judge Mayfield $ court on
a charge of reckless driving. 1t was
first reported that he was appir-
hcndcd on a driving while intoXi-
Gated charge Bolton claimed that
the steering wheel Of his car had
heeome defectiNe.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26
We Loan TO Build, buy or refin'
ince. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv

Neal Under Arrest-John Neal,
40, negro, of Fl Centre is confined
in the county Jail charged with dis
turbing the peace. He will be ar
raigned in police court tomorrow
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26

Alleged Alien Held-Rafacl Ang-
clio, % of Calc%ico is being detained
in the county jail awaiting dis
position Of his case by the inmigra-
tion authorities. He was arrested
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26
oregon Coffee Shop. Open all
night. adv

For Sale Grapefruit Culls at pack
ing house D,lta MIrcantHs Puild.
ing. imrerial Valley Grapefruit
Growers adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26

Easter Is Greeting Card day. OF.
flee Supply Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26

Barbara WORT motel Club Break.
last, 25c up; merchants lunch 60c;
table d. bote dinner s1.00. adv
Bargain. Piano $500. Reynolds
Furniture Co. 576 Main. adv
Held On liquor Charge G f.
Hartshorn, deputy L. S. marshal, to-
day brought Flomino Nillagiana,
10, to the county jail and booked
him us violating the prohibition
act. Nillagiana was arrested at
CalcXico.
Dorothy Mix Brackenbury, Dane.
ing Instructor. 653 Olive. Phone 57}.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26

CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
BOOKS RECEIVED

TYPES OF LITERATURE IN THE
OLD TESTAMENT. BY Edward
Chauncey Baldwin, Phi. D., professor
of English, University Of Illinois
New York: Thomas Nelson & Sons.
THE HORIZON CHASERS; A Tale of
Two Romantic Vagabonds Who
Played Their Way Around the
World on a Tune. BY Loring An
drews. New York: j. H. Sears
81 Co.
THE RIDDLE OF SEX; The Medical
and Social Aspects of Sex, Love and
Marriage. BY Joseph Tenenbaum,
M. D. New York: The Macau-
lay Co.
THE SECRET OF THE FLAMES. BY
Ralph Rodd. author of without
Judge or Jury" New York: The
Dial Press.
THE C. I. d. OF DEXTER DRAKE.
BY Elsa Barker, author of "The
Cobra Candlestick" New York:
j. H. Sears Sc Co.
REPRESENTATIVE MODERN PLAYS;
British and American. BY Robert
son to ONeill. Edited by Richard
A. Cordell, assistant professor of
English, Purdue University. New
York: Thomas Nelson & Sons.
CATS IN THE ISLE OF MAN. BY
Daisy Fellowes. New York: The
Dial Press.
A CURIOUS LIFE. BY George Wehner.
With an Introduction by Talbot
Mundy. New York: Horace Live
right.
FOOLISH FIRE. BY Virginia Swain.
New York: j. H. Sears g. Co.
CROSS WORD PUZZLES FROM
JUDGE. Edited by the STAFF OF
Judge New York: The John
Day Co.
THE BEST ENGLISH DETECTIVE
STORIES OF 1928. Edited by
Father Ronald Knox and H. Har.
rington. New York: Horace Live
right.
SEVEN WOMEN. BY william M. John
With Woodcuts by Howard Simon.
New York; j. H. Sears & Co.
The Wall Street
CAME Book. BY Augustus Poole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

painting. Often it is brutal, unrefined
But it has force and strength. First
and last, it is psychological, and to
comprehend it at all one must study il
from the psychological standpoint.
From this standpoint 1t signifies. What
one must ask, Is the state of mind of a
people who produce art Of this sort?
What is the effect that this art will
have upon the art of the future. the
life of the future? What does 1t signify
in the history of mankind? Viewed
from this standpoint, this exhibition
affords much food for thought.
From another standpoint also the
paintings shown in this exhibition can
not be dismissed lightly. They are rep
reSentative not merely of art in Belgium
but of a movement in art today all over
the world which is revolutionary in
character. Rightly considered. revolu-
ton does not mean battle and blood
shed: 1t means turning around, be-
ginning over again.
Modern art is not a completed prod
uct: 1t is something in the making.
And already one may find evidences Of
beneficent influence. An earthquake
for the time being is disrupting. but
city shaken down may be beautifully
rebuilt
It is hard to trace kinship in the
Belgian art of today to the great Bel
gian art of yesterday. But that Is not
to say that the thread of tradition has
been broken. that there may not be
something in common between these
artists who find such extraordinary and
to the average eyes crude expression
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Impartiality Evidenced
In Slovak Plot Trial

On October the court at Bradshaw
passed a sentence upon the deputy Of
the Slovak Peoples party, DR.. Bella
Tuka, who was indicted for conspiracy
against the state and Of military trea-
son. The gist Of the charges against
Tuka was the organizing Of the So
called Rodobrama, a society of revolu-
tionary tendencies, modelled after the
Levente in Hungary; his relations to a
foreign state through q Viennese es-
pionage bureau, and, finally his re-
ceiving Of money subsidies from Buda-
pest.
BY the activity of Tukas defense, and
by the Intervention of the Peoples
party in favor Of the defendant the
case ELECTED unusual political atten-
ton. An attempt to point to Tuka' S
case as an act OF persecution of the
Slovaks by the CzechS was, however.
expressly denounced by the leader Of
the Peoples party, Deputy A. Hlinka.
Tuka endeavored to prove that a
struggle OF Capitalization against the
Slovak autonomy was involved in his
case, but even the autononic organ,
Narodnie Noviny, which in the begin
ming of the proceedings did not take a
tonomy subversive action against the
state. In his final statement the state
attorney refuted the argument Of the
defense as to the political character of
the case, the defendant having been
indicted solely for the commission of
criminal acts and not for his political
activity.
The court at Bradshaw, whose i'm
Partially during the two months of the
proceedings was closely watched by the
public and whose democratic and cor
rect procedure was pointed out even by
the Budapest paper, Pesti Naplo, be-
came convinced of Tuka'S guilt and
sentenced him for the crime Of military
treason and for the crime OF attempted
conspiracy against the republic to the
penitentiary for Is years, with the loss
Of citizenship rights for years.
The CZechosloVak democracy abol-
ished all social privileges and Magyar
education in CZechoslovakia was not
any more sufficient to qualify one So
cially. This explains the attitude of
the pre-war generation, from which are
drafted most Of the "Novoslovaks, "
among them being individuals who,
with certain regret and sadness. look
back to the time when, thanks to their
Magyar education. they assumed a
higher social standing Tuka counted
on this psychology. The environment
created by 1t, the political immaturity
of the masses and the democracy of
the leaders created fertile soil for his
seditious activity. JAN PAPANEK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

the greatest sculptors of modern times
is by far the most conservative section
of the exhibit.
The art set forth here is chiefly post
war development. 1t is an art so diff
ferent from anything that has gone be-
fore that 1t constitutes a new language
and almost, If not entirely, eludes de-
scription. To use traditional terms In
referring to art of this sort would be
misleading. To explain it, to describe
It, requires an entirely new vocabulary
These paintings by contemporary
Belgian artists have little or no kin
SIP with the art of the past, and they
would seem to have been created from
entirely different motives. To an extent
they resemble the art of a primitive
people, but they are not primitive; they
are sophisticated. They cast aside COM
pletely the tradition Of beauty and may
be regarded as pure expressionism
These artists have had something that
| they wanted to express; word forms
and traditional art forms we're either
not within their grasp or not satisfac-
tory; therefore they have created a
nomenclature of their own But the
strange thing is that the thoughts OF
feelings to which they have given ex-
preston are mostly trivial, of the mo-
ment rather than, as one would sup
| pose under such circumstances, uni
! HersAl in significance.
Visiting an exhibition of this sort
+ one must put aside preconceived notions
I and prejudices. Here is something new
something symptomatic. What does II
/ mean? What does it foreShadow?
When modernism, under the name OF
! post-impressionism, first came into
i vogue the supposition was that tho
! artists desired to get away from the
: subjective, and it is therefore most i'll
/ teresting to note, in this extremely
modernistic exhibition, that almost al
| of the work shown therein is primarily
! subjective. 1t is the thing set forth OIL
the story told on which chief emphasi:
| Is laid-not the way it is told or its in.
herent beauty. This art does not take
into account technicalities. A grea
variety in technique is seen. much Of 4
laundering. Apparently this does no
matter, so long as the artist makes hi!
point. 1T is not. however, intellectual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

and the art of the great masters of the
past.
In his introduction to the catalogue
Louis Pierard says that there is one
master who dominates the entire arts
tic movement of present-day Belgium
q precursor who enjoys the affectionate
gratitude of all the young militants OF
today-James Ensor"-not q young man
but one who has from the first shown
marked individuality. His paintings,
which are in rather high key, are OF
still life and are deliberately satirical.
The strong man of the exhibition is
Fritz Van Den Berghe. whose Poet
Assailed" Is an ugly allegory savagely
set forth.
The grotesque is to be seen on every
side. as in Constant Permeke'S Man
With Basket" and other subjects.
The works of Tytgat have a comic
quality, as though the painter were
laughing up his sleeve. Other painters
such as Decoeur, De Smet ana Laer-
mans, resort to exaggeration Tor pur-
poses of emphasis, and each tells 9
story of common life in his own graphic
way.
Perhaps the most likable picture in
this exhibition Is "Benedicite," by Anto
Carte, a painting of peasant family
gathered around a table saying grace
before the meal. Even here the table
is seen from above, so that it has the
appearance Of being tilted upward, and
the old mother grinding coffee, for the
purpose of perspective, is shown un-
duly small. But there is in this paint
ing a certain loneliness of simplicity
an emotional dignity which In the other
paintings is for the most part far to
seek. In Anto Carte's painting OF
Blind Musicians" the tragedy OF life
| is ably set forth.
A certain beauty of strength is found
in Pierre Paulus' study Of miner and
of a mother and child, inspired. one
may venture to believe, by the beautiful
works in sculpture of Meunier.
Isadore Opsomer is represented BY
village picture and picture Of ar
old mill, both Of which show fine ad-
| justment of values, employment of tone
Jefferys' Portrait of Madame r.,
still life and flower studies have rea
loneliness of color and display a capa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
BY LEILA MECHLIN.

4 exhibition OF contemporary
n Belgian art--painting. graphic
IA art and sculpture-waS opened
4 \ with a private view and re-
ception in the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art Thursday evening. This
exhibition, brought to this country by
the European and American Art Com
mittee Inc, Of which Frederick Starr
of New York is president and Christian
Brinton vice president, is sponsored by
the King Of the Belgians, the President
of the United States. Prince Albert de
Ligne, Belgian Ambassador to the
United States; Princess de Ligne and a
distinguished group of Belgian and
American art patrons, among whom are
the directors of some Of the leading art
museums of both countries.
It is an exhibition which is bound to
attract unusual attention and be much
discussed. 1t is extremely modernistic.
more so than any which heretofore has
been shown in Washington, and II Is
said to be representative of coten-
porary art not only in Belgium but In
other countries Of Europe.
The paintings-107 in number-are
for the most part hung in the two gal
leries to the right and left of the main
staircase. The drawings, etchingS, en-
cravings and wood cuts of which there
are SO. are, with perhaps one exception,
shown on the west walls of the atrium.
The sculptures, 81 exhibits by IL sculp-
tors. are shown both in the galleries and
in the atrium. The last, including the
works of Constantin Meunier, one OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Will South Turn Communist?

cation. I'VE have nag exercises every
day in our schools"
The end? It is my judgment, based
upon experiences elsewhere, that in time
Communism will burn itself out in the
South through failure to deliver the
goods" that Is, better wages. Meantime
there probably will be more local dis
turbances, perhaps few lynchings, and
the organization of real trade unions
will be interfered with and delayed.
That result in itself will be pleasing
to the Communist leaders, for they hate
the American Federation Of Labor and
such organizations as the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of New York, always
at war with one branch of the fedora
ton, fully as much, If not more, than
the despised capitalist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Panama Dropping Wine
For Orange Beverage

Sweet cooling orange drinks that de-
light Chicagoans can be purchased any
where In Panama City at identically
Latins. noted for their fine tastes in
wine and liqueurs, are dropping these in
mornings and early afternoons for the
refreshing non-alcoholic orange drinks.
More than 100000 drinks are sold
every month. Plans for branch fac.
tories throughout Colombia, Ecuador,
Venezuela and Peru have been COM
pleted and erection will begin within a
few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
REVIEWS OF AUTUMN BOOKS
Another Book About Abraham Lincon-Author of The
Broad Highway" Writes Nove-A Trip Through
Africa-Several Late Novels.
and Walter J. Buckitt. New York:

and Walter J. Buckitt New York:
Farrar & Rinehart.
THAT THEY MAY BE ONE. BY
Blanche Bayliss. Boston: The
Stratford Co.
THEY STILL SING OF LOVE. BY
Sigmund Spaeth, author of THE
\ Common Sense of Music" etc. New
York: Horace Liveright.
SIMPLE LAYS FROM THE HILLS OF
OLD PENNSYLVANIA. BY w. Ray
Sauers. Boston: The Stratford Co.
THE FIDDLER. BY Sarah Gertrude
Millin, author Of Gods Step
children" etc. New York: Horace
Liveright.
THE LIFE AND STRANGE AND SUR
PRISING ADVENTURES OF DAM
TEL DeFOE. BY Paul Dottin.
Translated from the French by
Louise Ragan. New York: The
Macaulay Co.
JOSEPHINE THE GREAT LOVER.
BY Pierre Nezelof Translated by
Sylvia Stuart. Illustrated. New
York: Horace Liveright.
MARRIAGE AND MORALS. BY Ber-
trand Russell. New York: Horace
Liveright.
HOW TO BE A HERMIT; Or, A Bache-
lor Keeps House. BY Will Cuppy.
New York: Horace Liveright.
MOUSSIA; The Life and Death of Marie
Bashkirtseff. BY Alberto Cahuet,
Translated by Keene Wallis. New
York: The Macaulay Co.
DYNAMO. BY Eugene O'Neill. New
York: Horace Liveright.
FALSE YOUTH. BY Lawrence Rising.
New York: Horace Liveright.
SCULPTURE, BY A. M. Rindge, M. A.,
PHI. D. New York: Payson q
Clarke.
BROADWAY INTERLUDE. By Achmed
Abdullah and Faith Baldwin. New
York: Payson & Clarke.
THE SOURCES OF A SCIENCE OF
EDUCATION. BY John Dewey. New
York; Horace Iiveright.
THE INCREDIBLE BoRGIAs. BY Kla-
bund. Translated from the Ger
man by Louise Brink. New York:
Horace LiVeright.
THE DUKE OF YORK'S STEPS. BY
Henry Wade. author Of THE Miss
ing Partners" New York: Pay.
son & Clarke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
IDA GILBERT MYERS.

THE LINEAGE OF LINCOLN. BY Will
liam E. Barton. author Of THE Life
of Abraham Lincoln" etc. Illus
trated. Indianapolis: The Bobbs-
Merrill Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions to the Public Ii.
brary and lists of recommended reading
will appear in this column each Sunday.
Statesmen.
D'Abernon, E. ", first viscount. The
Diary of an Ambassador, v. ]. JUDO
D II.
Grey. E. g., first viscount and others.
viscount Haldane of Cloan. E-H 1863.
Ly Hoi-Sang and Alexander, Richard.
Illustrious Prime. Ministers Of China.
Mowat, r. B. The Life Of Lord
Pauncefote. E-P2864m.
Tiltman. H. H. j. Ramsay Macdonald.
E-Ml449t.
Vaucaire. Michel Bolivar, Ell Liberia
dor. E-B636v.E.
Libraries.
American Library Association. Com.
mittee on Work With the Foreign
Born. Reading Service to the For.
eign Born. zSF-Am37.
Bostwick, A. E. The Public Library In
the United States. zPs3-B65p.
Jennings, J.. T. Voluntary Education
Through the Public Library. M-J44v.
Logasa, Hannah: The High School Ii
Lowe. J. A. Public Library Administra-
McCoIvin. L. r. Library Extension
work and Publicity. zsR-M IS.
McNiece. Mrs. J. s., ed. The Library
and It's Workers. zP-M234.
Mann, Margaret. The Classification
and Cataloging Of Books. zRK.Msl.
Schmidt e. F. and Bryhan, L. @. A
Laboratory Course in Library Science
Instruction. 1927. ZP-Sch5 1.
Works, G. A. College and University
Library Problems. ZP63-WS95.
Marriage.
Collins, Joseph. The Doctor Looks at
Marriage and Medicine. KwM-
Hamilton, G. v. T., and Mcgowan,
Kenneth. What Is Wrong With Mar
riage. KWM-H 1sw.
May, Godfrey. Marriage Laws and
Decisions in the United States KWM-
Richmond. M. z. and Hall. r. s. Mar
riage and the State. KWM-R416nl.
Vile. I. S.. and VIM, M. D. Marriage
in the Modern Manner. KWM-W64.
Folk Lore.
Cendrars, Blaise. comp. The African
Saga. BU7o-C33E.
DIR, Adolf. Caucasian Folk-tales.
1925. BU54-D63E.
Ingersoll, Ernest. Dragons and Dragon
Lore. BUB-In4sd:
Merriam 7;sa g; H.. ed. An-nik-a-dei.
Handicraft.
Cave, E. S. Craft Work. wS-C3is.
Dennison Manufacturing Co. Arts and
Crafts for Home Decoration. 8 v.
WSH-D42.
Dennison Manufacturing Co. Crepe
Paper Flower Making. 3v. 1926.
Francis-Lewis. Cecile The Art and
Craft of Leatherwork. WSL-Fe4.
Rose. A. F. Art Metal Work. wy
R722a.
Shirley, A. j. Elementary Craftwork in
Metal WY-Sh6e.
Sprague, Elizabeth and Curtiss, How
to Design Greeting Cards. 1876.
WSP-Sp74h.
Fiction.
Buchan. John. The Path Of the King.
Chapman, Maristan. Homeplace,
Hoyt. Janet. Wings of Wax.
Mundy, Talbot. Queen Cleopatra.
Payne. Mrs. e. s. M. Painters Of
Dreams.
Rem, Ludwig. War.
Young, F. B. Black Roses.
Literary Criticism.
Bell, Give. Proust. zYssA-Ps4sb.
Bremond, Henri. A Literary History of
Religious Thought in France. v. /.
ZY39-B75.E.
Guild, L. T. The Cosmic Ray In Litera-
ture. zY-G Gas.
MERCER, L. J. A. LIE Movement HUI
maniste aux EtatS-Unis. zY-M538.
Rose, William, and Isaacs, Jacob. eds.
Contemporary Movements In Euro
pean Literature. ZY3O-R72.
Strachey, G. L. Pope. 1925. zYA-
PSl4S.
Tassin, Algernon, and Maurice, A. B.
Story of American Literature. 1927.
ZYS3-T 1S7ca.
r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

Convent de Florez," Animal Market,
Porrino" and Queens Gate, Tetuan."
Mr.. Sawyer's daughter. Mrs. Jerry
Farnsworth, has made quite name
for herself by her still life paintings,
and her husband Is among those who
will exhibit q group OF work at the
Grand Central Galleries, New York, this
coming season.