davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-16
TWIN CITY OPERA House.
EARLE EyEI.AND. Mgr

THURSDAY and FRIDAY, March
16-17-ROy Rogers and Mary Hart
in 'Rough Riders Roundup" Pals
of the plains together again in an
other great musical action range ad-
venture. 9th chapter of 'Dick
Tracy Returns" And Marjorie Main,
Anne Nagel, Jack Larue and Grant
Richards i'm ''Under the Big Top
Right this way for the biggest show
on the screen. See the most daring
aerial act in the world. A spcctac-
ular drama of the circus. Two
shows Thursday evening at 6:3O and
8. One show Friday evening, at
1880. Admission 10 and zoe.
SATURDAY, March 18-~James
Dunn and Rochelle Hudson in "Pride
OF the Navy" The salty tang of the
sea spices the exciting adventure OF
the United States navy and its men
in action. See the gems Of the ocean
i'm battle against the suicide patrol.
Cartoon. Comedy. Shows: 5-7-0-
ii. Admission, 1Oc.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-16

BAY TEAM-horse and mare, five
and six years old. Mare weighs
1850 pounds; the horse, 1850. Good
workers.-M. S. MOORE, Beverly.
o. Telephone Hackney. 16m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-16

NEW MAYTAGS as low as $59.-
SO; one square tub electric May
tag, $49.50: one square tub, gase-
line, $69.50; one Maytag, gasoline,
round tub, $3.50; One Minute cleo
tric, $29.5O.-McCONNELSVILLH
MAYTAG co. 16m3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-16
STOCK FOR SERVICE

TWO REGISTERED Berkshire
Boars.-SAMUEL RAY, Bristol
9m3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-16
BUsINRSe ANNOUNCEMENT

DEAD STOCK
PROMPT REMOVAL VI horses,
cows, any distance. Just call Nc
CONNELSVILLE FERTILIZER,
phone 325 Red, McConnelsville, O.,
or MARIETTA FERTILIZER CO.,
phone 2106-J4, Marietta, Ohio. We
pay telephone charges. d2tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-16

IN MALTA, good 7-room house.
with basement; hard and soft water:
also basement barn; out of high wa
ter. Good garden. For particulars
see SCOTT BROS, Malta. 9m3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
TO
START HOME
Talks Self Out of
Serving Time in
City Jail

One term behind bars led to an
other last weekend for Grover
Sizemore Of Nevada. he explained
10 Judge Joseph Msllery IN police
court Tuesday.
SiZemore. arrested here early
Sunday for drunkenness. spoke
with a trace of bitterness when
the court inquired where he lived
and why he was arrested.
Your honor" he explained. 7
just finished a good long term in
prison. and I don't think much of
the idea OF staying IN your jail
here
They let me out Of Mcneil IS
land Saturday and gave me a suit
of clothes and ticket TO Nevada.
] was waiting for the train TO
come and decided I'd buy better
looking pair of trousers. So l
walked uptown. bought the pants,
then had a glass of beer.
1T was my first beer for a long
time. One glass called for another
and here ! am
Judge Mallery agreed that an
other jail term would be an anti
climax, and agreed to release Size
more in time for him to catch the
Tuesday evening train for Nevada
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16

provided The state legislature sp-
nrnVed their request for an add.
tinnal halE.msil ALLEGATION.
Satisfied Committee
The boards promise ~ good
faith satisfied the ma icfity ~ the
club committee. lei by W A
Richmond sx-ssate representative.
ard Hans Johnson, representing
the X street business Mems club
In return. the committee mem.
hers agreed 10 strike OF the adstis
tinnaI tenth 81 m,ll. which they
were instrumental in having aided
70 The nask eosrds allotment hill
At Olympia
>uihfsrs Action
The civic affairs COMMITTEE. nf
the club. however. stating that
only one 81 it, members Was pres.
ent # the park board meeting,
uuliiflea the agreement They said
they would follow through with
then request Tor an additional one
tenth n min uniesx the pafk
eoAfd saw NJ 10 stipuiatc 81 600
IN their budget Cot development "
Franklin park
Park hoard members. already
asking Ter half.mlli increase IN
their state allotment, said al the
meeting that the addition ~ the
one.tenth az mill may tespardlse
any increase al all
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
SYMPOSIUM ON
MONDAY NIGHT

4 symposium a, SIS p m Mon
day. Feb 20. by three well quai-
tied lecturers VIII naugugate the
second annual lecture series or
ganised and conducted by Rabhi
TRIGGER on a non. scetarian basis
at ralnnd rorah synagogue.
Or Frank q Wiiliston, head az
the political science department Of
the College Of Puget Sound, viii
eollahoratc with Or Warren r.
Tomllnaon. head OF the German
department OF the college. and
Prof. r. J. Rath member of the
political science department Of the
college
The general subject Of the lee
ture series To continue seven
weeks viii be. is Civilization
Doomed :" The symposium Mon
day evening VIII be on the aues.
ton. Can Forms Of Government
Advance or Retard Civilization -
The lectures win he non-sectar.
ian, and the public is invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
TWO SAVE Man
FOUND ON RAILS

How a racomsn was saved from
being run over by train sstuf-
day night Was revealed Tuesday
by n. A Royce. special policeman
for the Northern Pacific railway.
Royce said he discovered man,
later identified az John Llne. lying
unconscious across the railway
tracks near nth II, crossing, Sat.
urday night, Both his legs, Hoyee
said. were on the tracks. and
train was approaching
Unable 10 rousc him or pull him
off. Hnyre summoned panserby
and together they rescued LinE
just moment before the train
roared past, Ling was taken 10
police headquarters and booked On
charges Of drunkenness Ne for.
feited bail Of sia by failure 10 ap.
pear In court Tuesday when hts
name was called.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16

wei ~ SNlnlintfN. hlt AFktU ~
attend. Refreshments Will be
served.
Mrs. Ayrcs Dies
Mrs Annie l. Ayres. 50. Of 210
9TH st, y r. died Tuesday night
at Tacoma hospital She was a
native Of England and came To the
state S. years ago. having lived IN
Puysilup and vicinity for 80 years.
She was member OF the Episco-
pal church
Surviving are her widower. W
f Ayres. two sons, James NJ
Reilly and Theodore NJ Reilly,
both Of this city; one daughter.
Mrs Elizabeth Smith Of Seattle.
three brothers. Edward Lacey. in
Massachusetts William Lacey Of
Tacoma. and Frederick J. Lacey of
North puyallup, five sisters. Mrs
Alice Mesder. Mrs. Nellie VIII.
Mrs May Gregory and Miss Julia
Lacey, all of Puysllup. and Mrs.
Elizabeth Macarthur Of College
Point. Long Island. n. Y; five
grandchildren. and two great
grandchildren.
Funeral services viii be held
Friday at 100 o'clock at Hills
funeral home. with Dr. A ".
Sidders officiating. Burial Will be
in Woodbine cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
ARMY DAY TO
Be OBSERVED
Big Review April s
Is to Honor Cen
eral Merrill

FORT 1fNt>--Thrcc thousand
L $ army troops passing IN re-
view tanks racing across pa
rsde ground lined with spectators
airnlanes flying in military for
nation the roar Of artillery -
hand music
This is only a part OF the days
program being prepared BY MAJ,
Gen. Walter c. Sweeney. COM
manding Fort Lewis and the 81
division. for the thousands OF visl.
tors who viii visit Fort Lewis on
Army dav. April s
April is the 22nd anniversary
If the entrance Of the L. $ into
the World War,
The festivities win get under
way at 1880 a m, when Gov
Clarence u. Martin win arrive al
the fort. An escort at honor com-
posed OF a battalion OF the famous
18th Can DO" infantry. led by the
10Th infantry hsnd. viii meet HIM.
The governors salute Of 10 guns
will be fired by battery al 75mm
guns from the 10th field artillery.
Forming one Of the hlghlghts Of
the days program, review of the
entire garrison. complete with
artillery. tanks and airplsnes, VII
be held at II a. m The review
will honor Brig. Gen. Thomas +.
Merrill, commanding the Sd field
artillery brigade. who will retire
from active service on June so.
after more than - years in the
army. Following the review,
luncheon will be served visitors at
the various troop mcSses,
The afternoon Will be devoted to
various demonstrations, including
the actual firing OF artillery. and
other interesting exhibitions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
ANNUAL MEETING OF
BIBLE SCHOOLS SET

The Nor,hwes, Bible schools an.
nnal meeting viii be held Friday
evening. Feb. II. at Neighhoihood
house. POI East 30th II. Directors
will meet at ; o'clock Dinner will
be served at q. after which reports
on the Sunday schools and other
activities will be given.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
ROW About Franklin Park
Continues to Go On and On

I, took almost two hours for
the park hoard and a special COM
mslIee from the West End in-
rroxement club 20 reach an agree
meni n regard 90 the proposed
Franklin park program Tuesday
afternoon. snd then the civic IF.
fairs committee 81 the club, AZ =
special meeting later the same
day. vetoed the understanding
rafk hoard members. after much
wrankisng. refused 20 stipplate any
sum in their budget for Franklin
park. but promised work on the
project would begin In tho spring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
a@777777797777
DANCE ON THURSDAY

Camp No. 520s, Modern Wood
men of America. will give dance
Thursday evening IN Eagles hall,
18th and Fawcett Dancing Will
start at Q and no admission will
be charged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
FIVE FIRMS ENJOINED

Brown & Haley. Tacoma, and
four other candy firms were en-
joined Tuesday by the u. S. circuit
court in San Francisco from using
the punchboard method Of distrib-
uting candy The court affirmed
an order Of the federal trade COM
mission
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
THE CORE
TO BRING POTATOES

All members Of Harmony Town
send club No 80 have been asked
TO bring potato to Thursday
evenings meeting in the X. of c.
hall on 9th ave. J. II. Town will
preside.
Ross d. Wright, NJ. D.. an
nounces reentering surgical prao-
tice, giving attention to ano-rectal
diseases. Med. Arts bldg. MAIN
1882. (adv.)
Spring Flowers-Hinz Florists
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16

WILL MEET THURSDAY

The 27th District Palladium club
announces an educational meeting
at COZ So. Sheridan ave. at S p. m.
Thursday. All 27th district Demo-
Gratis are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16

Samuel Cassels. Vancouver,
B. c. secretary Of the Sudan In
terror mission, will speak at the
Temple Baptist church Wednes-
day evening. The public is invited
10 hear him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
Contest Develops In
PuyaNup Mayor Race
w. P. Loughlin and S. A. Stoner to
Be Opponents for City Post in
Election Slated for March ID

PUIALLUP-The only in the oity's March Ii cleo
ton appeared Wednesday to be for mayor result of Tues
days primary held by the Progressive party and the
held in the evening by the Peoples group The candidates
are W. p Loughin representing the former party and
5. \. Stoner the latter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
BLOOD 'rRiNsfusloNs

Fred A. Brining, junior vice
commander of V. r. w. Post No.
81. is still confined in room ITO
in Tacoma General hospital. Sew
eral members of the post have
given him blood transfusions.
More may be necessary before an
operation may be performed. The
posts meeting will be held Friday
evening.
DR.. Albert Enrich announces he
has taken over the practice of DIR.
James A. La Casa, 1912 Med. Arts
Bldg. MA 250S. Res. BR 2141. adv.
Fruit trees, rose bushes, shrubs.
Puget Sound Nursery, 920l Pac.
{aHv /
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
SUSPENDED TERM

After this. I'll hitchhike when
I want to go someplace. Joe
Duncan, Centralia youth. told Po-
lice Judge Mallery Tuesday after
noon when the court gave him a
suspended Today sentence for
trespassing on railway property
here. Duncan was arrested Satur-
day night while attempting TO ride
the blinds of passenger train
to Centralia.
Funeral flowers you can afford.
Garden Shop. Rhodes Bros. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
TO Address OPTINIIsTs

Maj. 3 NJ Crenshaw OF Fort
Lewis will speak on National De-
Tense at the meeting OF the Taco
ma Optimist club Wednesday eve
ming at a dinner meeting at the
Hotel Winthrop.
Worlds Best Butter. Cow
Butter Store. - (AdyD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16

well as so)ourners. are urged 10
attend. Refreshments will be
served
Evening star., 1939-10-15
One.Man Show at
GEORGETOWN

Lee Atkyns, young Washington
artist, is having his first one-man
show in the Georgetown Galleries,
1419 Twenty-second street NV. AS
Auriel Bessemer, with whom Atkyns
studied briefly, says in an introduce
tory note to the catalogue "While
the artists work remains a little
uneven. and he is still in the process
of finding himself, the progress
shown in his development over the
past two years has been so rapid
that it foreshadows a, significant fu-
ture."
1t is rather pity that for his first
exhibition more careful selection
were not made in order that this un-
evenness should not have been so
strikingly evident. One must learn
to crawl before being able to walk
and in some instances Mr.. Atkyns
shows himself to be unable to stand
on his feet. Then again he takes a
long step firmly. His painting Of
Gamma in bloom, which hangs in the
hall way is broadly rendered, deco
rative and pleasing. The two little
landscapes in water color which hang
to either side of this large canvas
"Gulls in the Spray" and "Homing"
have subtlety and spirit. Tree in
the Monument Grounds" is more
than promising-a real achievement
and his drawings illustrative of
Genesis III show imagination in
conception and force in execution.
But none of us repeatedly strikes
IL and there is nothing to gain by
making much of ones failures. A
real talent such as Mr.. Atkyns would
seem to have Is trust-something
much greater than public applause,
which is in this instance bound to
come with the fulfillment of present
promise.-L. M.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Bulletin of Current Exhibitions

THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART Seventeenth street
New York avenue NWPermanen collection acqu
tions
THE ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON 2o17 street NV
November g.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM NATURAL. HISTORY
BUILDING Constitution NW-Etchngs
dryponts of New Orleans Louisiana Henry
October 81
UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM ARTS AND INDUS
Pictorial photographs by Nicholas Murray October
FREER GALLERY ART Twelfth street sw-
Permanent colectonsOental paintings
by James McNel Whistler the Peacock Room paintings by
American artists.
LIBRARY CONGRESS, DIVISION ARTS-Prints
by Whistler prntmake from the Dumbarton
Collection Whistler purchased
from the Pennen Exhibition Early Architecture
South" photographs by Frances Benjamin johnson.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY 1900 Twenyfrst
Special exhibitions paintings Watkins
paintings by alumni of Gallery School to November S.
TEXTILE MUSEUM N.W-Rugs tapestries
textiles Near and Far Mondays Wednesdays Fridays
Myers 730 Fifteenth street NV.
PUBLIC LIBRARY Eighth streets NW.-Water coors
by Nicolai Cikovsky. October l
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR FINE ARTS GALLERY,
building Architectural exhibition october November 30
HOWARD UNIVERSITY ART GALLERY-Facsimie repro
ductons of works by Venetian painters To october TO-
THE WHYTE GALLERY 17o7 street NW-Water colors by
Byron Randall. October 8 to 81.
GEORGETOWN GALLERIES. 141s Twenty street NV
Oils and watercoors by Atkyns october 8 to 28
71O3 Old Georgetown road Exhibition
cldren work done under instruction OF Alexander Clayton
October to %.
BooKSHOP GALLERY, GIG Seventeenth street NV
Exhibition of saca drawings by Art Young tomorrow
Preview today at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Landscape Club Awards to Be Announced TODAY
Although Painting Nature Scenes Is Somewhat Fashion,
The Exhibition Has ManyI Int

in the midst of war-torn world.
The Landscape Club of Washing
ton has rendered fine service by
tenaciously clinging to old ideals
and demonstrating their validity.
Not all of its members are profess
sionals; not few follow painting as
an avocation, giving to it leisure or
holiday hours, but collectively their
output has been of an exceptionally
high order of merit, and those re-
sponsible for it have not only found
but given much pleasure through
their play-time works. This still
is true, but there is danger, it would
seem, of perversive, outside inf1u-
ence and the desire to be up-to-
date. Not to be swept away by the
great stream of popular patron
age requires strength of convic-
ton and courage. To know how
many and devious have been the
turnings of this stream in flood one
need only look back to the begin
ming Of the present century, when
the purple COW" was in vogue No
wonder the painters are bewildered.
Features Shown.
Returning to the current exhibi-
ton. There Is strong, excellent
painting in winter picture, Dunn
Loring," by James H. Turner, and a
larger canvas, "Perce River" by w.
Lester Stevens: the former broadly
rendered and realistic, the latter a
vr-ift !,
strong dramatic effect. Minor
Jameson and Garnet Jex, both in
dividualists, who can almost invari-
ably be counted on for good per-
formance, are fairly we'll represent
ed, but in neither case actually at
his best. Mr.. Jex shows, besides
two landscapes, portrait of small
boy with toy boat, which is we'll
constructed and pleasing, and his
picture of typical American land
scape with Sugar Loaf Mountain"
in the distance is very we'll COM
posed. Best of all his contributions,
however, is his inconspicuous but
delicately delineated "Dogwood Tree"
in full bloom. Mr.. Jameson's most
important contribution is 'The
Ford" in which there is evidence
of emotional response to natures
seasonal lovelinesS.
A. H. o. Role and A. j. Schram
give good account of themselves in
canvases-pure landscape-hung in
the gallery, as do Benson B. Moore
and William F. Walter. Roger M.
Rittase, in "Podunk," has apparently
succumbed to the vogue of the day
and presented an altogether disen-
chanting scene Of contemporary
wayside life, while in "Pig, Rock and
Coke" o. R. Darlington shows us
realistic picture Of one Of the great
industrial plants with which man
! has disflgured the city as well as
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Paintings Present Enigma
Work by Oregon Youth Regarded
AS Badly Drawn and Shocking

If the road that Byron Randall,
Of Oregon. has taken to find ade-
quate expression in art is best for
him it is certainly dark and
perilous way to those who would fol-
low him. judging from the exhibi-
ton of his paintings now on view in
the Whyte Gallery. Comparatively
untaught, and free lance, this young
man has succeeded in producing
works of a more amazing, illiterate
and shocking character than any
the writer has previously seen. To
this end he uses distortion and ex-
aggeration, and that such can be
thought to be art, or described, as
in the foreword to the catalogue,
as brilliant" possessing qualities
which We associate with great paint
ing" and as showing mastery in
composition" as we'll as complete
and thorough intergration of form
and content" is utterly incompre-
hensible.
Prominent in the exhibition is a
colossal head Of woman entitled
"Termigant" which is essentially of
the stuff from which nightmares
eminate. His paintings of houses
such as "Structural Pattern" and
"City Counterpoint"-are lily drawn
and jumbled as by an earthquake or
the dropping of bombs. In his at
tempts at landscape, his trees, tele-
graph poles and the like are tip
tilted, bent and twisted until they
actually seem to squirm. In his
portraits" he gets a certain per-
sonality but In most instances it is
sinister. OF his deformed and dis
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Cartoons Are Impressive
Exhibition of Art Young's Work
At Bookshop Called Great

An exhibition of cartoons by Art
Young may be seen now and until
october 80 in the Book Shop Gal
lery at GIG Seventeenth street NV.
and will be found very impressive.
That they almost without exception
are aimed at the evils of capitalism
does not signify, for the evils they
make known have actually existed,
as every one knows, and only those
of limited intellect will fail to real
ize that, true as they are, there is
another side to the question. AS
Hogarth and Daumier showed up in
their drawings the evils of their
time, so Art Young has, in his pow
erful cartoons, opened the eyes of
countless people to injustice and
greed on the part of those who held
the balance of power, the money
bags of the world. So vigorous and
convincing is his presentation that
none can fail to find his utterance
profoundly moving.
There is no more powerful in
strument in the education or mo-
tivation of the people than the car
toon at its best. We believe what
we see even more than what we
hear, and Art Young makes us see
very plainly and directly. Obviously
he exaggerates, but that is the pre-
rogative of the cartoonist, and none
has employed eXaggeration to bet
ter purpose than he Sometimes
the cartoonist-reformer spices his
diatribes with humor, sometimes
with pathos-Mr. Young uses both
and to excellent effect.
His drawing of the stork standing
at the door of the poor man with
many children and saying Il have
feeling I ought not to stop here"
is bound to bring smile, although
it may not have been meant to
as does his amusing picture of
Beauty Parlor SO strange a mis-
nomer; but there is only soberness
and the essence of tragedy in Pigs
and Children" Big and Little Beg
gars" and Cartoon No. l which has
to do with prostitution. Occasionally
a note of bitterness creeps in as in
THE Sports of Industrial Kings"
md Still the Same Massachusetts," =
but regardless of theme or purpose
this is art of a very real and high
order. Mr.. Young has had much
more than himself to express and his
expression rings true and sincere
from first to last. Needless to say
he is an excellent craftsman, his
line is vital and fluent-he not only
hits the mark, but hits hard
through his ability as an artist he
wields powerfl weapon-and pre-
sumably for the good of mankind.
Art Young was born in Illinois in
1866 and studied at the Julian Acad-
emy in Paris and under Bougereau.
Gould anything be wider apart than
the paintings of the master and the
drawings of the pupil?) One of his
first published cartoons appeared in
Judge" about 1888; since then he
has worked for Life, Golfers Weekly,
the Masses, the Nation, Saturday
Evening Post and other publica-
tions, including the New Yorker.
Before the days of the news-photog-
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Lathrop Memorial
Exhibition Held

Apropos of landscape painting
mention may be made of the Me-
mortal Exhibition of the work Of
William L. Lathrop, held last
month at New Hope, Pa, on the
first anniversary of his death, not
only because included therein were
paintings of exceptional charm and
merit but for the reason that this
painter belonged to group which
gave to us some of our finest work
in this field.
Mr.. Lathrop, who it will be re-
membered was swept off his sailboat
anchored in the lee of Indian Head,
Montauk Point, Long Island, and
drowned during the great hurricane
of September, '38, is admirably rep
resented in the Evans National Art
Collection here in Washington by q
painting entitled "The Three Trees, "
beautiful transcription of a SIM
pie theme exquisitely rendered and
of lasting significance. In this col
lection also are charming paintings
of landscape by Inness, Wyant, Da-
Wis, Murphy and others Of the
same period who were lovers Of
Nature and had a message to give.
William L. Lathrop was virtually
self-taught but he was not undis-
ciplined, and he strove invariably
| for adequate expression. He was
| - n
passed on to others, through his
paintings, that which aroused deep
est emotions in himself. He thought
not of himself but rather of that
which he transcribed. A collection
of works left in his studio are, 1t Is
understood, to be circulated this
winter by his son and daughter
among museums an dart associa-
tions. LIN.