davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
AGAIN
DUE
NEXT WEEK
White House to Get Measure
Late Today; Applications
Are Not Yet Sent Out

Failure of the Vice President
to sign the District liquor control
board appropriation. passed by
Congress this week, until today
has further delayed the issuance
of liquor licenses.
While members of the District
Alcohol Beverage Control Board
were waiting for the President to
sign the bill so they might for
mally be indicted into office and
start their organization function
ing, it was learned that the bill
had not yet reached the White
House.
Signed at Noon
The Vice President affixed his
signature shortly after the Sem
ate convened at noon, and the
bill will be sent to the White
House later this afternoon.
The ABC board had expected
to start issuing application
blanks for liquor licenses today,
but with the delay over the
signing of the bill it was expected
that it will be the first of the
week before the application
blanks will be distributed.
Appointment of clerical work
ers. assistants and inspectors Of
the board have not yet been made.
Under terms of the law, the ap-
plicant will be required to pay the
required license fee and Seno q
copy of the receipt with the appli-
cation, which must be filed by
mail. Another requirement is that
a picture of the premises must
accompany all applications for re-
tail establishments.
Scores of requests for applica-
tions have already been received,
and these blanks will be mailed
out today. It is estimated that
more than 1000 applications will
be received.
Clerks who worked on the beer
license applications will be as
signed to the ABC board tempo
rarily until tn t organization
names its own employees and gets
them functioning.
Advertised Two Weeks
All applications for retail licen-
Ses must be advertised once week
for two weeks before action is
taken by the board.
Those who have applied by mail
for application blanks include:
Square Deal Market, 1920 Sew
enth st. N. w.: J. c. Curtin, 224
Four-and-a-Half st. S. W.; c. T.
Boukre, 1901 L st. N. w.; E. j.
Hall, 1921 E st. N. W.; Southern
Grill, 612 Ninth St. N. w.: F.
Hoffman, 1908 Seventh st. N.
W.; H. Chatten, SOB Eighth st.
N. w.; Arcade Market, 3638 Park
Pl. N. W.; Owl Sandwich Shop,
1912 Seventh st. N. w.
Hubert Confectioners, 2001 s
st. N. W.; A. Mostow, 4421 Wis
consin Ave-; Capitol Market, $40
G st. N. w.; Blue Ribbon Res
taurant, 1735 Pennsylvania Ave.
N. W.; John Mandar, 1913 G st.
N. W.; Ambassador Hotel, Jack
1857 H st. N. E.; Cor
don'S Cafe, 1411 G st. N. W.:
G. Michael, 334O M st. N. W.:
A. I. Baker, 615 H st. N. E.;
Tia Juana Lunch, 1921 New York
Ave. N. w.
District Wholesalers, 1104 Ninth
St. N. W.; J. J. Swagart, 1929
st. N. W.; A. Barr.
25O5 Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.:
L. j. Franklin, $40 Four-and-a-
Half st. S. w.; w. H. Furr, 3447
Fourteenth st. N. W.; E. J. Sha-
piro, 1854 Twentieth st. N. W.:
the Racquet Club; S. D. zlotnick.
727 Twelfth st. N. W.; Edith
Stern. 1117 Good Hope Rd. S. E.;
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
ed. C.. PhiLQteLists
Enter Stamp Exhibit

Two Washington stamp collec-
ors are among the hundreds who
lave entered the National Stamp
Exhibition, to be held at the
Rockefeller Center starting Feb
nary 10. The local exhibitors
ire Col. Spencer Cosby, 1000 block
) st. N. W., and Valdemar Weier-
Eang, 1900 block r st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
cINoney
for
Newstips

Cash Prizes Each Week
Phone News Tip Edi-
tor, Washington Times,
District $3.50. Keep
Your Eyes Open for
u nusual Events
Don't Write Phone
Between 6:30 A. NJ. and
6 P. M.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
Senate

The Senate District Committee did not meet today
The Senate Appropriations Committee agreed to restore
automatic promotions all branches of the Federal Gov
ernment. (StOry Page II
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
.iStrictLO

daily resume of all action in the House and Senate
dealing SOLELY with the District of Columbia and all
action by the House and Senate District Committees
and Board of District Commissioners.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-19
PennsviRe

The annual Embree picnic,
Thursday, Aug. q. The annual
Bingham family reunion will be
held July %, at the grange hall, on
Athens county fair grounds. The
Sabina club of the M. p church will
present a play MARY Comes Home
From College" at the high school
auditorium, Friday evening, July
2e. Admission 10 and 2Oc.-
(Adv.) Sunday Pennsville defeat
ed Ace-Hi 81. Next Sunday Penns-
vile will play Beverly at home.
James will again appear on the
mound for the locals, endeavoring
to average a 5-3 defeat earlier in
the season DR.. Heeman of Adrian
college will speak here at the M. p.
church, Sunday morning, at 10:3O.
While here he will be the guest Of
Rev. and Mrs Obee. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Miller and daughter Marlene,
Mrs. Will Reed and daughters Dona
and Mildred, Evan Glass and Mrs
Nell Lochary enjoyed picnic dim
ner at Big Bottom park, Sunday.
Miss Helen Plummer Of Cleveland
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rachel
Holcomb. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Hiatt
Friday evening with
roast duck, Mr and Mrs. Fred Will
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-19

a week here with his wife and other
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Newberry and son Neil returned
Tuesday to their home in Cleveland,
after visiting relatives here. Mrs.
Eva McDermott and daughters Rose
and Alice of Columbus, and Mrs
Ann Walsh of st. Louis, arrived
here last week to spend the re-
mainder of the summer at their
home here Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell
Corbin and children who have been
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. D. Scott, have returned to their
home at Ripley, w. Va. Little Joan
Corbin who had been visiting her
grandparents, returned home with
them. Miss Winifred Newberry re-
turned home last Sunday, after
spending two weeks with her cou-
sins, Misses Martha and Helen
Plummer of Cleveland. Bonnie
Yarnell is visiting relatives in Nc
Connelsville Mrs Margaret Cur
ran of McConnelsville, was an over
night guest recently of Commission
er and Mrs. T. ]. McHugh.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-19

liams and son Dana, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hilaman and children, and
Mrs. Blanche Dougan and daughter
Aldene.. Ralph Wagner. was pain
fully hurt Tuesday morning when
riding in the back part of truck,
with a drum of gasoline When
making the turn at the Stockport
hotel the drum fell over on him,
striking him on the chest and stom-
ach. He was brought to his home
Immediately, and it is thought he is
not hurt seriously. Raymond Gilt
ford's and Mrs. Velma Hooper and
children of GAINESVILLE were Sunday
visitors of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Clifford. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. o. Graham, James Menden-
hall, Misses Clarice James and Mar
jorie Keyser left Sunday for five
weeks motor trip through the west
ern states. Estel Williams ana
Miss Faye Hockenberry of Crooks
Vile spent the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Will
liams, jr. All motored to Ringgold
Sunday and visited VIM. Fuller ana
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred James ana
family of Stockport were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Williams. jr., and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight McInturf of Columbus
spent the week end at their nome
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer ROD
erts and four children of Malta, and
| Mr.. and Mrs Russell Bachelor We're
! Sunday visitors of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs George Kennard. Mr.
! Kennard seems to be improving
| SLOWLY. Misses Virginia and Dor
othy Sands of Troy are spending
the week here, visiting relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Stokes and fam
:! ily of Frazeysburg were visitors OF
her mother, Mrs. Amanda Smith
Sunday. Raymond Kennard OF
Lancaster spent the week end with
C. J. Kennard's. Olin Davis ana
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Bachelor were
Sunday dinner visitors Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Edgar Michener of Chesterhlll
d. G. Parsons is assisting in the
G. O. Graham store during Mrs
Graham's absence. Mrs. Eva Mar
tin of Otsego is spending a time
here with her son Cecil and family
| and calling on friends.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-19
MOrganville

Mr.. and Mrs Gail Day and Basil
Masterson and son of Akron visit
ed at j. E. Days recently. Jane
Torbert of Crooksville is visiting at
Fl. v. Torbert's. Itol Buckley and
daughters Helen, Audrey and Ar
lene are visiting few days with
Charles Smiths of GAINESVILLE. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bentley and son Bob
bic, Mrs. Jane Abel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Daugherty and daughter
Loreen of Crooksville visited at
Chas. Buckley's, last week. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Roberts, Chas. Buck
ley, Mrs Susie Spears and daughter
Dolores and Francis Roberts visit
ed Miss Lena Roberts at Bethesda
hospital, Sunday. Miss Gertrude
Buckley is visiting her brother Ron
aid Buckley and wife and other
friends and relatives in Crooksville
and Roseville. Harvesting and
berry picking seem to be the order
of the day. Plenty of berries, but
harvest not so abundant on account
of the dry weather. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Rouanzoin made trip to
Crooksville Sunday. Mrs. Leona
Buckley of this place and Mr.. and
Mrs Gerald Buckley and daughter
of Portersville visited Sunday with
the formers son Ronald Buckley of
Crooksville. Quite a number at
tended the birthday party at Alva
Starrett's, honoring Miss jeans
18th birthday. Miss Etha Clifton
visited Sunday at Anjenora Buck
ley's. Quite crowd visited the
Joseph and Donald Finley wheat
tnreshing last Thursday. The
threshing was done from the field
and produced 406 ~ bushels OF
grain and they did it all in one day
Sunday school at 10:30. All be
there on time, as we will have two
lessons for that day. j. p. Moore
candidate for sheriff, visited in this
locality Tuesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-19

Hawkins and daughter Virginia of
Bloomfield, N. j., were recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. III. Hawk
ins.. Miss Sofia Larode, who has
been caring for Mrs. G. w. Dewitt,
has returned to her home in Cleve-
land for a few days. Miss Mary
Hecker is nursing at the Dewitt
home during her absence. Mr.. and
Mrs. Friend Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyrus Cheadle and Mrs. G. P. JUS
tice attended the funeral of Mrs.
Ella Cheadle, at Beverly, Tuesday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. A. d.
Blind entertained few friends
Sunday at dinner, in honor of Mr..
Blinds birthday. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ullman of
Waterford; Mr.. and Mrs Leonard
Blind of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Blind and family Of Dale, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Adamson of GAINESVILLE
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary
McElhose and daughter Georgia
Lee. Leonard Blind left Monday
evening for Chicago, after spending
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-19

Thursday. Joseph Male who re-
sides northeast of Chesterhill, ~pur-
chased the property of the late
Charles A. Ridgley. Mrs. II. y.
Davis who has been in Memorial
hospital, recovering from an appen-
dicitis operation, was brought nome
last Thursday. Mrs. Nellie Grlgs-
by and daughters Lucille and Mrs.
Gertrude King were guests last
Thursday of c.. F. Brawley's, OF
Sand Rock. Mrs. John V. Bowman
who was taken to Memorial hospltai
at Marietta, where she underwent a
gall bladder operation, three weeks
ago. was moved to her home mere
Sunday, by ambulance. She is get
ting along reasonably we'll. MI
and Mrs. J. F. Reed and daughter
joyce have returned to Toledo, al
ter a short visit here. Mr.. and Mrs,
Clvde Collins of GAINESVILLE spent the
week end with VIII Barkhurst's.. .
Miss Myrtle Ollie spent the week
end with her mother, near Layman.
Miss Blanche Schofield who has
been attending school at Athens
spent the week end at home. Mrs.
Ida King, Mrs. Blanche Ridgley and
Miss Cora Reed are Spending TINS
week at Buckeye Lake. Ray Nc
Cune and family Of Athens spent
Sunday with Mrs. Margaret John
son. Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Hiatt VS.
tied Carl Shepherds, of Logan, sun
day. Wendell Glass and Miss June
Shafer were week end guests OF
Pearl Berry's. Mrs. Mae kessler
of Columbus visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonald, last
week. Charles Talbot, an en-
plove Of Ohio Fuel Gas company, is
working at Stafford, this week.
Harry Woodward and family, ano
Don Woodward of CrooksTille visit
ed Earl Woodward's, Sunday. .The
Sunshine Sunday school class enjoy
ed picnic at Embree park, las
Wednesday. Those attending were
Helen and Louise Starting, Myrtle
Ollie, Marian Reed, Mary Hoon
Ruth Berry, Eleanor Glass, Lucille
Grigsby, Mrs. Gertrude King, Paul
inc Harris, Mabel Embree and Mrs
Stella Williams. Mrs. Baker ant
daughter Claribelle spent last weel
with Henry Hopkins.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-19
ChesterhilI

Paul Zumbro OF Columbus came
Sunday for weeks visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B Zumbro
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams have
moved from the Mrs. Frank Glib
bons rooms into the J. A. Wood
rooms. Miss Catherine McPeak
spent from Saturday until Tuesday
with her ssint Miss Laura McPeak
of McConnelsville. Vern Holder
man was taken last Thursday to Co
lumbus, where he underwent a tom
sill operation. He is superintendent
of road work at Chesterhill. Born
to Mr.. and Mrs Gerald PEBBLES,
July IL, nine pound son, named
Ronald Gerald. Mrs. Guy Sewers
who underwent an appendicitis OPP
GRAFTON at Good Samaritan hospital
recently, was able to be brought
home, Sunday. Miss Juanita John
son who spent two months with
Mr.. and Mrs. Corey Masters of
Cambridge, returned home last
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-19
Reinersviiiin

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley G. Long Of
Youngstown, Ralph Long of Texas
and Henry Dearth of Beverly, We're
callers at the home of the writer,
last week. Miss Geraldine Wilson,
GAINESVILLE, spent last week here at
the home of her cousins, the Misses
Maxine and Genevieye Wilson. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Tannhill and
son Bobby, of Kalamazoo, Mich.
were callers at the home of the
writer, Wednesday of last week.
The Dewey Parks home in upper
Manchester township was visited by
a very hard wind storm, during a
rain a few days ago. A roof was
blown from a porch on the west side
of their house, and we understand
quite bit of roof was blown from
the barn Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Ford and daughter Betty were call
ed to Reinersville, last week, on ac-
count of the death and burial of the
formers brother, NJ d. Ford. They
remained with friends until Sunday.
During the storm Sunday evening
lightning ran in on the electric light
wires and also the radio wires at
the s. l.. Hill home, and put them
both out of commission. Mrs. Lii
lie Ralph and daughter of Malta
were callers at the V. B. Walters
home, last week. Oscar Sealock Of
Toronto, Jefferson county, was a
week end visitor here at home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sealock. They spent Saturday night
with friends at Millgrove. Miss
Thelma Walters, employed near
Sharon at the Boyd home, was
visitor at her home here, last Sun
day. Miss Gladys Gililand of La
Grange H., and Clarence Wilson of
Lexington, Ky, were callers at the
r. A. Arrick home, while on their
way to the J. w. Tannehill funeral
at McConnelsyille, Wednesday of
last week. Mrs. AIDA Carpenter
who had spent some time with
Reinersville friends, returned to her
home in Malta, Sunday. Raston w.
Foster, 84, well known retired
farmer, died at family home near
Olive Green. Thursday morning,
July IL, following a long illness
from paralysis and advanced years.
He was born and lived his entire
life near Olive Green. He was the
son of the late John and Mary
Boney Foster and last OF family
of 13 children. He was twice mar
ried, his first wife being Elizabeth
Engle. Following her death he was
united in marriage with Tryphosia
'Harman, who survives Linn, with
the following children: Glen Fos-
ter; also three children by the first
marriag Alice Pinnix of Co.
lumbus; Mrs. Kenowlie Hamilton
and Mrs. Zelda Nelson of Cumber-
land The funeral was held at the
M. p. CHURCH at Hoskinsvllle, SatM>
day afternoon, with interment in
the cemetery there, the funeral
service being in charge of Rev.
Mike Danford of Woodsfield.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-19
Stockport

Rev. Virgins and family of Quak-
er City are guests of Mrs Virgins
mother. Mrs Almeda Rogers. Rev.
Virgins will preach at the Church
of Christ here, Sunday evening, to
which everyone is cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Hawkins OF
Newark, and MIR and Mrs. G. O.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-19
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Wilford B. Scott, de-
ceased.
Evart M Davis, whose address is
Malta, Ohio, r. F. D., has been ap-
traitor Of the estate of Wilford B.
Scott, late of Morgan county, Ohio,
deceased.
Dated this 18th day Of July, A.
D., 1894.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County
1918
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
Epoch Days Of Old
 Rome To Be Shown
Augustean Exposition in l937 Being Prepared for
 s0lini-NatiOnal Museums to Send Exhibits

tion already have been planned, and Prof Quirino Giglioli, who has been entrusted with directing the preparatory work, has issued a re- port to Mussolini, some details of which have been made public.
 Plaster models of most of the important Roman monuments re- maining in the world are being prepared both in Italy and abroad. One of the most complicated parts of organizing this exhibition con- sists in obtaining and co-ordinat- ig the collaboration of the numer- us foreign museums and private collectors, who have in their pos- session fragments, or whole pieces, of Roman art, or architecture, which must be copied and sent to Rome.
 There will be models, one or two of them in the actual proportions of the principal triumphal arches of the old Roman Empire, includ- ing those of Titus in Rome, the arches of Augustus at Susa and Aosta, the arch of Rimini and IraJan's rr1umphal arch at Bene- vento, the Verona arch, as we'll as reduced size models of the Roman triumphal arches in Algiers, Spain, Provence and Lybia.
 Roman theaters will be repro. duced in reduced sized models, in- cluding those of Marcellus, the Colosseum, the theater at Dugga in Tunis, as we'll as the remains or some theaters found in Asia Minor.
 The section Dress and Uniform" especially will be interesting. Uni forms of Roman magistrates and soldiers. generals and orators, art ists and emperors will be shown.
 The engravings section of the exhibition will be extensive, and the museums of London, Berlin. Paris, Athens, Stockholm, Rome and Naples have promised to send g number of important exhibits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
TENNIS PLAYERS
 HAD PRACTICE
Hour of Serious Driving on Board the Ship
 This Morning

Aboard s. S. Caledonia, At Sea, April 26.-(UP)--America's Walk CT cup team members got in an hour of serious driving practice to- day. Led by Francis Ouimet of Boston, captain of the nine-man squad. the players drove dozens of balls from the specially construct ed driving range on the upper deck.
 Johnny Goodman of Omaha, U. S. national champion, drove only three balls but each was so straight and far that he al- lowed himself his favorite expres- sion ''whami diddy" showing he liked his handiwork.
 Lawson Little of San Francisco also drove consistently well. "Pd like to have some of those at St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

presenting continental and Anerl- can films Of artistic merit.
 The theater recently had re- vived some of the early Charlie Chaplin, Emil Jennings and Pols Nesri films. as well as such mod ern ones as "The Cabinet of pr Casliari."
 Asked specifically for the req sons for closing the theater, Nazi spokesman said: / "The theater had the audacity to haul from moth balls foreign films --mostly French and American- Jewish films with Jewish casts and directors. It offered them to us as the Ne plus ultra of art. We are happy to rid ourselves of this Jewish art factory which for years has sought to destroy German kul- f7lr w
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
SLEUTH HUNTS
 MISSING BOOKS
Volume Returner' for Car. negie Tech Has Many
 Odd Cases

Pittburgh. (UP)-Jacob Sayenpa IS detective who never has had to solve a murder mystery. but who often has been called upon to find one.
 He is the official "book return. err for the Carnegie Library here. and he finds 1t necessary to resort to devious means to get some vol umes back. Returning borrowed books often takes some high-class sieuthihg but Sayenga always gets his book. eo9
 There are many ways of perma. nently borrowing volumes from fine Library, but officials are reluctant 70 disclose them. People might get ideas, they said.
 One man, who was building his own library at the expense of the pubic one, had five cards in five names at five different addresses. Sayenga became handwriting expert in comparing the cards and got most of the books hack
 College students are others that nelp to keep Sayenga employed. b'raternity houses are excellent places in which to lose books ana most college men are so busy that they don't have time to remember such small things as library bor- rowings.
 That situation Is being remedied. however. Carnegie Tech re. Iuses to graduate a man against whom the library has a claim. and It IS understood that Univer. sity of Pittsburgh officials prefer that their charges eturn Dor. rowed books.
 Usually Sayenga finds that fbe borrower has Hosts the nrissins volume, < although some persons have a disturbing habit of nov. ing, bag, baggage and books. ana leaving no forwarding address.
 The book sleuth is a good tracer. however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
Penitentiary Lifer
 Shows Great Ability
Youthful Prisoner, I9, Attracts Attention of Famed
 Painters With Unusual Work

Philadelphia, (UP)-A youth in the Eastern Penitentiary here, un- der S life senetnce for murder, Is attracting general attention in the local art colony.
 Four years ago, when he was nnIyq IS, John Curry started his sentence after being convicted with two men in the ''hex" mur- der of a farmer. He was assigned by the warden to a cell with Claud d'Aras, a former Academy of Fine Arts student. The latter, discovering talent in his cellmate, taught the boy the fundamentals of painting.
 Since that time his progress has been rapid. His work has gone outside the prison to a num- ber of art exhibitions, and several well known painters, including Samuel Yeliin and Robert Susan, have visited him.
 Silent on Crime
 The work means great deal to me-" Curry said, partly be- cause I like it anyhow, and partly because it makes the outside world, which I never may see again, real to me-"
 He will not discuss the crime
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
SPAIN CABINET
 HAS RESIGNED

Madrid, April 25.-(UP)-The cabinet of Premier Alejandro Ler- roux resigned to-da.-, and a politi- cal crisis of major importance was precipitated at the same time that Jail doors swung open to thousands of monarchist prisoners under a new amnesty bill.
 The cabinets fall, bitter emnity between right and left wing ele- ments that had reached the revo- lution point and grave strike situation throughout the country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

for which he was imprisoned. but talks freely of his previous ex- periences.
 'I ran away from home when I was 13, and joined the navy, was big for my age, and they didn't discover how old I was un- til I had sailed to / the Pacific coast. When the discovery was made I was sent back by way of Panama. Some of the paintings. you may have noticed, concern that country. The details of the time I spent there are etched on my mind as clearly as If 1t were yesterday"
 Saves for Materials
 Curry was asked how he man. aged to buy paints and materials for the work.
 "Im a clerk in the, prison of- flee" he said. T get 20 cents for each day's work, and by care- full saving manage to buy the canvas, brushes and other ma- terials out of that money"
 Warden Herbert Smith de- scribed the youth as "quiet," we'll behaved, ciean-cut and uncom- plaining."