davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
10000. MILLION
RELIEF ASKED
BY international News Service


Braving the opposition of Pres.
ident Roosevelt, inSurgent and
New Deal members of Congress
today held an informal meeting
to emphasize the need for great.
er unemployment relief.
Among those who sponsored
the conference was Senator La
Toilette R.), of Wisconsin, who
seeks an appropriation of $1O,.
600, 100000 for relief, an amount
which the administration pro.
posed to slice to $1,500,0OO, 900.
Others included Senators Cos.
tigan R0, of Colorado; Cutting
(R0, of New Mexico, and Wag-
ner D0, of New York; and Rep
resentative Connery, chairman Of
the House Labor Committee.
Speakers asserted that with
millions out of jobs, the number
Of families on relief rolls is in
creasing throughout the nation.
They said huge Federal appro.
priations for public works and
direct relief are more necessary
than ever before,
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
ELECTS 6
To COUNCIL

Six new members have been
elected to the executive council
Of the board Of representatives
of Local No. 2. National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees. ac-
cording to announcement today
by Joseph Stansfield, president
of the local.
They are Mrs. Lottie L. An
derson, Agriculture; J. Ernest
Brault, General Accounting Of
flee; Robert w. Cushman, Ii
brary of Congress; John F.
Deeds, Interior; Howard A. Ed
son, Civil Service Commission:
and James H. Solt, General Ac-
counting Office.
Delegates from No. 2 to the
District Federation include Mr..
StanSfield, Henry G. Nolda, Will
liam Sanger, Archie c. Edwards
and Richard F. Paige. with John
F. Deeds, Albert Reising and
Mrs. Anderson as alternates.
Local No. 260, Bureau Of
Standards, has voted an amend
ment to its bylaws to permit it
to join the hospital guild OF
Local No. 2. The guild has 316
members at present.
Local No. 261. War Depart
ment, will hold a card party at
the Carlton Hotel at 8 p. m.
Wednesday, May 2.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
ST ORE
LICENSES DUE

Prince Georges county liquor
dealers will have to renew their
licenses by May / and fill out
applications for the renewals
after getting 10 residents to sign
each application, as was done
when the licenses were issued
originally, announces James S.
Heal, secretary to the Board Of
License Commissioners.
The procedure is outlined in
an opinion from the Maryland
State Law Department, which
states that if the form is not
followed, some question might
arise as to whether the public
officers are authorized to in.
spect buildings for violations.
The opinion further compli-
Gates the license laws. Those
who have licenses under the
old beer law get new licenses
at the end of a year from the
issuance of the license, but apply
under the terms of the new
liquor act. They must make
their applications for renewals
q month before the expiration Of
their licenses.
Those who have licenses under
the new liquor law can get their
renewals now and must have
them by May /. Applications
must be made out on e new
form,
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
PLEAFOR FUNDS
FINDS GIRL

Miss Leah Adams, "a, Gallau-
det College student, who disap-
peared from the school April 10,
went to Jacksonville, Fla, her
relatives learned today.
Miss Adams father, who came
here f-om his home in Decatur,
Ill, after she vanished, was to
leave late today for Florida.
News Of the girls whereabouts
came when she wrote a letter
asking for money. The letter
was written on Y. w. C. A. sta
tionery. Police today wired Jack
sonville authorities to detain the
girl.
Miss Adams left Gallaudet Col
lege, saying she was going down
to have some eyeglasses repaired.
No explanation Of her trip to
Florida was given police. She
has been deaf since birth.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
NJ 'GRATH
To Be BURIED
MONDAY

Funeral services for Miss
Eileen Patricia McGrath, who
died at her home, 839 Fourth
st. N. E.. yesterday after a brief
illness. will be held from st.
Aloysius Church, Monday at
a. m. Interment will be In Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
Miss McGrath, who was %
years old, was born in Washing
ton and was an alumnus of
Notre Dame Academy ard Trim.
ity College.
Her father, Thomas McGrath,
was a member Of the Police De-
partment for several years and
retired a few years ago with the
rank of lieutenant. She is sur
vived by her parents, three
brothers, Brian Aloysius Nc
Grath, a student at the Jesuit
Seminary, PoughkeepSie. N. Y:
Francis P. McGrath. a student
at Georgetown University. and
Thomas P. McGrath, and one
sister. Mrs. John J. o'Brien.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
TODAY.
INTO DEATH Of
MRS.GR|FF|N

Police today released in custody
Of his attorney, Joseph H. Costan-
quay, 81, of the first block Of
Sixteenth Street Southeast, who
they said was the driver Of an
automobile which struck and
fatally injured Mrs. Elmer Griffin
at Eleventh and D Streets South
east, Thursday night. The attor-
ney Is Charles Ford.
The youth will appear at an
inquest at noon today. Mrs.
Griffin, who was 50, died yester-
day in Casualty Hospital. She
lived in the 300 block Of e st.
S. E.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Victim Near Death,
Police Hold DriUer

An unidentified colored man
vas run down and probably
fatally injured at Sixth st. and
Florida Ave. N. E. early today.
He was taken to Casualty Hos
pital suffering a fractured skull,
conclusion of the brain and in
ternal injuries.
Joseph G. Swartz, "a. 800 block
Tenth st. N. E., driver Of the
car, was arrested and charged
with reckless driving, driving
with no permit and improper
e0uipment.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Karl NJ Fisher %. Chevy Chase
Md. and Mary L. Hurley. %, 1907
California St. N. W.
Frank J. Healy, %, 4sS Fifteenth
st. N. E., and Alice e. Taylor, %,
Gallinger Hospital.
William P. Kilgore. 26. Clarendon.
Va. and Carolyn e. e Sebastian, %,
1888 California st. N. W.
Erwin q. Reid. 30, 1907 Galena Pl
n: w. and Florence N. seutert. "a.
Glendale, Md.
Don A. Jones, 81. 212s R st. N. W..
and Violet M. Wssden. Is. 21s4 Flor
Armand erisss, a. 1870 Perry Pl.
N. W.. and Elizabeth N. Baer, Il,
2771 Woodley Pl. N. W.
William H. Wallace. "a, S23 East
Capitol st., and Maru r. Lawler, 20,
Herbert o. wilkins. 81 and Pauline
q. Enochs, 81. both Of Richmond, Va.
Thomas c. Dance. %. and Louise
Thrower 10. both Of Richmond, Va.
James W. Hall jr.. 20. oil Seventh
St S. E., and Frances L. McVane, "a,
116 Fourth st. S E.
Allan L. Diamond. IS, Baltimore,
Md. and NJ. Virsinia Smith. 2s, 1905
Randolph L. Garner. 81. Danvillo.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Scores Hurt in Third
NeU York N0zi Riot

NEW YORK, April 81 G.NS0.
Several dozen persons were re.
covering from injuries suffered
early last night when another
riot broke out between Nazi, anti
Nazi. and Communist factions in
Brooklyn. It was the third such
outburSt in as many days in
metropolitan New York. The
trouble started, according to the
police, when 500 anti-NaziS flung
themselves against police lines
in an effort to storm a meeting
Of 1900 members of the Friends
of New Germany at Schwaben
Hall.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

conSin Ave-, or
any form of IL A. }. Dri"coLl
cense in the entire Glover Park
area.
The building for which the ap'
plication was made, it was stated,
is almost opposite the sc ool
grounds, and is frequently visited
BY many of the 100 boys of the
school to purchase candy and ice
cream.
Better Transit Service
In response to a request for bet
ter service on the Burleith-T -Trini-
dad bus and the Wisconsin Avenue
car lines, j. H. Hanna, president
of the Capital Transit Company,
informed the association that his
company had recently purchased
20 additional buses, and had in
augurated a seven-minute ca r
service, and 10-minute bus sched-
ule. Express service, he stated,
was not deemed advisable.
The District Commissioners will
be requested to remove all dead
trees and other debris from the
Glover Park-Archibald Parkway,
and proceed with tree planting on
the west side of Thirty-ninth
Street, on Tunlaw Road between
Calvert and Beecher Streets, and
on Benton Street.
w. c. Cunningham and Fox
Thomas were appointed a special
committee to confer with the Off
GERS of the Burlieth Citizens ASSo-
citation to define boundaries OF the
two associations.
Appearing at the meeting after
q severe illness, Ben G. McQuay,
was accorded a hearty reception.
Plan Annual Outing
The question as to whether the
associations annual outing should
be the usual lawn party, or a
moon light excursion was referred
to Henry Junnemen for report at
the May meeting.
Thirty-five new members were
admitted during the membership
campaign. w. H. Van Duzer. Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Grimes, and Mrs.
Ida Burnett joining last night.
The card party and dance was
in charge of the ladies' entertain
ment committee, Mrs. H. o. Gep-
hart, chairman.
Myron r. Walker, president pre-
sided.
The Federation of Citizens AS
sociations will meet tonight in the
board room of the District Build
ing. James G. Yaden, president.
will preside.
Citizens associations meeting
next week:
Monday Night
Mid City-Thomson School. In
Spector B. A. Lamb, in charge OF
traffic bureau, will speak.
North Capitol-McKinley High
School. Address by C. Melvin
Sharpe, executive secretary Of the
Capital Transit Company.
Georgetown - Potomac Savings
Bank.
Tuesday Night
Logan Thomas Circle - North
minister Church.
Southeast WaShington-Cham-
berS Hall.
Wednesday Night
Randle Highlands - Benjamin
Orr School.
Rhode Island Avenue - Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church.
Thursday Night
Conduit Road Our Lady Of
Victory Church.
Friday Night
Anacostia - Methodist Church
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Half County Voters
IneLi0ibLe for Ballot

Approximately half the quail
fled voters Of Arlington county
will lose their vote in the Novem'
her election, through failure to
pay their poll taxes.
The deadline is May 5, Arling-
ton officials announced. This year
voters will select a member OF
Congress and a U. s. Senator
Leaders of both political parties
are pushing drives to have all per
sons eligible to vote qualify them
selves.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
ENGLE
ASKSOLD-AGE
PENSIONS

Declaring that the best solution
to the present almshouse problem
consists Of old-age pensions and the
establishment Of hospitals for
treatment of chronic cases, Lavinia
Engle, Montgomery County Rep.
reSentative in the Maryland Leg
islautre and president Of the
County Welfare Board, addressed
the Public Welfare Conference Of
the Montgomery County League
Of Women Voters at Rockville
yesterday.
Miss Engle characterized the
present county farm idea as quite
ancient and pronounced it nothing
more than a slight variation OF
the workhouse idea. She said:
"In the first place, the per
sons in such institutions are
usually too feeble to work on
farm and I'm the second place it
keeps the old idea of the dread
wOrkhOuSe quite prominent in
our minds.
PENSIONS URGED
'The best solution to the en-
tire problem would be the set
ting up Of Old-age insurance for
those who are able to remain
active and the establishment OF
hospitals for chronic cases Of
infirmity or feeble-mindedness."
The conference, the second Of
its nature sponsored by the Vot-
ers League, was divided into two
sessions, one in the afternoon
and the other in the evening.
Mrs. Raymond L. Clapper, chair
man of the Leagues Public Wei.
fare committee, was the presid-
ing officer in the early session
while DR.. Lewis Merriam, mem
ber of the Montgomery County
Welfare Board, conducted the
evening parley.
Mrs. Perry Speaks
Mrs. Willie Green Day Perry.
supervisor of county aid for
Montgomery county, was another
speaker in the early session. She
addressed the conference on 'The
Relief Situation AS It Is Today"
summing up the various relief
agencies a county such as Mont
gomery employs in. ministering
to its unfortunate citizens.
Other speakers were Frank
Bane, of the American Public
Welfare Association, who spoke
on Public Responsibility and the
Public Program; and Paul Beis-
ser, director of the Harry Wat
son Children's Aid Clinic of
Baltimore, who discussed "The
Fields of Private Welfare Work, 4"
in which he sought to establish
the precise points at which pub
lie relief ends and private aid
begins.
DR.. George Preston, Maryland
Mental Hygiene Commissioner.
discussed Mental Care; Robert
van Hyning, field secretary Of
Maryland State Relief, spoke on
Federal, State and Local Relief; !;
and Ruth Blakesley, assistant to
the director Of Federal relief
work in Maryland, discussed
The Public Relief Load"
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Mice Like Chocolate
Better Than Cheese

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
GN.SD.-Sweet chocolate is far
superior to cheese as a mouse
bait, extension workers Of the
Federal Department Of Agricul.
ture and the State Agricultural
College discovered quite by acci.
dent. Stores Of poisoned grain,
intended for prairie dog and
gopher determination, were being
raided by rice. TrapG, baited
with cheese, were placed about the
grain. The mice made off with
the cheese until there was none
left.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
HOlUnrd President
SDe1kS Tomorrow

DR.. Mordecai W. Johnson, pres
ident Of Howard University, win
be the speaker at religious serv-
ices tomorrow at II a. m. in
Rankin Memorial Chapel. Music
will be furnished by the uni
versity choir under the direction
Miss Lulu Childers.
Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
DR.. johnson will be the guest
speaker at special services being
held at Florida Avenue Baptist
Church.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Miss Samuel Heads
Professional Club

Miss Helen Samuel, Washing.
ton school teacher, has been elect
ed president Of the Arlington
County Business and Professional
Women's Club. Other officers are:
Mrs. Edith Corder, first vice
president; Mrs. Emma Weekly,
second vice president; Mrs. Nah
ME Middleton, corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs. Lille Tur1nan, record
ing secretary, and Mrs. Linda
CoSte. treasurer.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
American u. HOnOrs
MUruLQnd Student

Miss Marie Tenny, Of Garrett
Park, Md. has been initiated into
Beta Beta Beta, national honorary
biological fraternity. at American
University, it was learned today.
Miss Tenny who was one of the
seven so honored, thereby becomes
the recipient Of the highest honorS
a biology student can receive at
the university.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Births,
BIRTHS

Crawley and Anna Simpson, boy.
Francis and Thelma LeDroux, boy.
Garland and Ervil Angle, boy.
Johnnie and Sarah knight, boy.
Robert and Mary Pitcher. boy.
William and Mary Bailey. boy.
Clyde and Edith Bradshaw, girl.
James and Annie Latimer. girl.
James and Jenny Linox, girl.
Wallace and Ruth Dodson, girl.
James and Ernestine Dickson, boy.
James and Viola Harris boy.
Clyde and Thelma Coates, girl.
Charles and Mamie willard, girl.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Payer Resigns Post
As Export Counsel

Harry F. Payer has resigned as
special counsel to the RFC in
charge Of fo= oign and export af-
fairs to resume the law he prac-
ticed for many years in Cleveland,
1t was announced last night. Ell.
fective date will be May /. He
came to Washington as assistant
Secretary of State, but resigned
in November for his present work
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
SCHOOL GIVES PLAY

The annual spring play, Tire
lawney Of the Wells" was given
last night by the dramatic classes
Of Roosevelt High School in the
school auditorium. The play will
be repeated tonight at S:15
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Non Has Nightmare,
Falls. Breaks Nose

Henry Stitz, 81, was sleeping in
an upper bunk at the Transient
Bureau early today when he had
a nightmare and fell out, landing
on his nose.
Emergency Hospital doctors
found the nose was broken,
patched it up and sent him back
to the bureau.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Deaths

AQUILINO, MARGARET R.-On FRIDAY
April 20. 1884. at Emergency Hospit Al
MARGARET R. -AQUILINO. the beloved
Daughter OF Michael and Josephine Aqui.
Funeral from her parents residence.
ia Third Street Northeast. on Mondav'
april %. 1884. at 8: 80 a. M; thence 10
st; Patrick's Church. where requiem mass
Will be said at a. M
Relatives and friends are invited
Interment. St. Mary's Cemetery.
CONROY, KENNETH NORMAS-on ss,.
NoR%XN e6SRoY eo1 the a9ae Stloved sEESETT .SI =
Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Conroy, of zacata Va.
satSrds1 Ke%a1nS will will be sent to zacats, va.
services and interment a.
Services by Chambers Co. Southeast fu.
HANNEMANN. KATHARTNA-On Friday
april 70, 1894, at her residence, 234
KA%g aGle R4NH Avenue, e Takoma Park, Nd.
wife of William Hannemann. Oei0'eo
kemaIns resting at the Lee funeral
nome. Fourth Street and Massschnsetta
hhyehue aye Northeast, where services will be
o'cIocl % on sunday April 22, 1884, at :
atteed RetativeS and friends are invited to
1nterment private.
HAYNES. HARRY H.-on AnriI 10 1924
HAYNEs beioyed dHSSsDl5s Susbs6o = aAkEX Iaa,t.
ROc EOek Greek ch1rcR Rq MO1dsSy' fS'nGe @orninE zH7
Cemetery Alexandra. Va. 4"'ernen' Union
Services by Demaine's funeral home
HURDLE. CHARLES H.-on Thursday.
April 10. 1884, at the residence of lis
oaI5cv oonIISnter p,ooa mrs Gsorge E.: Clemens, ~
CHARLES H. HURDLE, aged seventy.threc :;
E. EIenrs1 Clemens and. and Mrs: Fred Mayer.
Mondae Anri from % the above resjdenee on
Capitol and r Streets where mass viii % bo
Offered at a. m.
-; Relatives and friends are invited to
1n.erment. Mt. olivet Cemetery.
MeGRATH, EILEEN PATRICIA-on Fri.
gay gay April 20, 1884. at her residence,
S39 Fourth Street Northeast, EILEEN
PATRICIA McGRATH. the beloved daugh-
M, yer OF Thomas and Ellen McGrath (nee
Funeral will be held from her late resi-.
dence. S39 Fourth Street Northeast, on
tbonds Mbondsy e. April pr g: 1894, At $50 a. M:
requiem mass will be said at o'clock for
the repose of her soul
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Cemetery.
WOODARD, LESLIE C.-on Thursday,
April 10, 1884, at Children's Hospital,
LESLIE C. WooDARD, the infant son OF
Holman L. and Daisy A. Woodland.
Remains resting at the w W. Chambers
Company funeral home, Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on satur-
from the W. W. Chambers Company fune.
raj home. 1400 Chaplin St. n. W.
Relatives and friends are invited to a.
tend
Interment will follow In prosnan4 XIII
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

low e d by q
card party and
dance. During
the buSin e S S
session reSolu-
tionS W er e
adopted oppos-
ing q license on
file with the
Alcohol Bever-
age Con tr o !
Board for tn e
onSale Of beer
and light wines
in the "a 10 0
block of Wis
consin Ave-, or
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

Contract Bridge players will find this hand as well
as others IN the series to be presented by the WANT
AID BRIDGE ANALYST Of exceptional interest as an
example Of the value Of good end play Try to play
yourself and if you can't find out how it was played
by an expert in recent tournament See his method
Of play as published in todays
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
STORES
BAN SOUGHT IN
G[OVERPARK
BY A. J.. DRISCOLL
citizens Associations Editor

C1t1ZenS ASSOCIATIONS EultOF
The Glover Park Citizens Asso-
citation meeting last night in the
Industrial Home School was fol-
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Marriages, Deaths

eva. and Est-ue V. Moor. 21 113s Sixth
| ST.
Herman Klotz, 25. McDonogh, Nd,
and Virginia Downing. %. Baltimore.
william wllIims, rs and Ettsr Tai.
bert, 2s. both of 1911 R st N. W.
Jack R, WIllirord. 90 Columbus,
Ohio. and Dolores NJ. shaw, 81. New
Charles c. Rouden. %. H U St.
N. W.. and Bernice F. Fallon, 10
1901 1901 M St
DEATHS
ehGSstts SSs D. AT. SCnSsF' re- w. 81 years. sos Mas'a-
n ArmSnds a.cnGnMLa,, c. schsffer. 70 years. 79I
Joseph D; Nevius, "a years. 512 Ram
George A. JSilitfs "a years. 1ss rhtr.
TTsiiIs T$SsfS = i, ! DUTIES. 7s year. al,
Louise caddick, 72 years. 1920 Upton
William M. Peck. 81 years, sioley Hos.
Ella T; Hushe" IS years 81 Bryant
Harry Haynes. IS years, Garfield Hos.
William M. Long, SIS years, provid.Dc.
Percy W. M. colburn 80 years, s91.
Broad Branch Rd. N w ''-'
u0sn;,oh Joseph Griffith years Children's
Julia A. Dodson. s5 years, ss K 81.
Edna v. Boyles ss years. st. Eliza.
Stafford White / year. Gallinger Hos
Norman Romeo, s months, Gallinser
n0sPlIaI:
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Florists

BLACKSTONE. INC.
Funeral Designs Big Values, Very Artistic
14O7 H st. N W. NAT 4906.
GUIDE BROS. co. Funeral Designs
1919 r St. N. ". NAT. 4279
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Warner BROS. THEATERS

EARLE 18th St: St. N. ns7S- ". F
screen-BEBE DANIELS in REGIS
TERED NURSE" with Lyle Talbot
and John Halliday. Stage-GRACE
HAYES in Person and Other Acts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24
LEY MEMORIAL M. z. CHURCH
SOUTH

Cor. Georgia st. and Division st
Rev. W.. ]. Martin, Pastor
: Church school at 9:45 a. m. Ed
z. Curry, superintendent.
Morning worship service at II
o'clock. Sermon subject: "Tht
Abiding and Cleansing Power Of
Christ"
Special music by choir at each
service.
Mrs. ]. R. Adams, church plan.
list.
Junior Epworth League at 4:SC
p. m. Mrs. v. A. Archer in
charge.
intermediate Epworth League
at $50 p. m. Mrs. S. ]. Pierce in
charge.
Young Peoples Department al
$3.50 p. m. Miss Norma Yates,
president.
Evening worship service at 1880
O'Clock. Subject of sermon
'The Wages of Sim"
Young Peoples choir will have
charge of the evening service.
Prayer and praise service each
Wednesday at -7:30 p. m.
Choir practice each Friday al
1880 p. m.
There will. be a special Thanks.
giving service held Thanksgiving
evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24
DIR. 7. REESE WILL
CONDUCT SERVICES
SERIES OF SERMONS TO BE
DELIVERED AT FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH lf.

DR.. 7. o. Reese, Baptist state
evangelist, win begin series of
evangelistic services at the First
Baptist Church, Monday evening
at 1880 o'clock. There will be
two services daily, one at 1880
o'clock in the morning and the 9TH
er at 7:3O o'clock in the evening.
During the past year DR.. Reese
has been holding eyangelistic
meetings all over Florida with
most wonderful success. He is a
powerful speaker, and charming
personality and a most lovable
gentleman, it is shown.
The local pastor, Rev. James S.
Day, feels that Key West is for
tunate in securing this great
evangelist for the coming two
weeks, and it is his hope that this
revival will be of benefit not
only to the First Baptist Church
but to every church in the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24

Miss Mary Whitmarsh. court
reporter for the Twentieth Judi
eial Circuit, was a returning pas
senger on the Havana Special
yesterday from Miami where she
was spending a few days with
relatives and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24
TO 'DISSECT' ART I'm
OLD SURGERY CLINIC
fBx A.sociated Pre..l

IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. a.
An amphitheater at the Univer-
sity of Iowa where skilled sur
geOns once performed delicate OPP
erations before audiences of med
zeal students, has been transform
ed into an art clinic.
Prof. Grant Wood, noted. Iowa
artist, win be in charge of the
clinic and will perform his "dis-
sections" of paintings before
classes seated on tiers rising
abruptly on three sides of the
oval center.
The project, believed to be rare
in the United States, is an out
growth of the organization class
at the Stone City summer art
colony. Its chief purpose is to
discover new art talent and to
help persons who are working
alone.