davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-11
County Seat Needs
Two Iron Lungs Is
Decision at Meet
Ell Centrans Name Group
To Prepare Campaign
For Instruments

Public sentiment makes
purchase of two iron lungs
mandatory, was the conclu-
sion of more than 60 repre-
sentatives of Ell Centro or
ganizations Friday night.
The group appointed Chief OF
Police j. Sterling Oswalt and Fire
Chief c. S. Reed chairman and
vice-c chairman of committee to
devise ways and means of getting
them.
Iron lungs should be looked upon
as insurance against infantile par
alysiS and should not be expected
to work miracles, physicians warn
ed at the dinner meeting at the
Barbara Worth hotel.
An iron lung would not have
saved the lives of the three child
victims of infantile paralysis in
Imperial Valley this winter, the
physicians declared. The children
died of the bulbar type of infantile
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-11
Hewes Explains Danger
Of Mexican Water Pact

Erroneous conclusions" assert
edly drawn in a report on needs OF
the various states regarding water
from the Colorado river were ex-
planned Saturday as the basis for
an appeal made early this week
in Los Angeles that the state de-
partment defer water negotiations
with Mexico.
Evan T. Hewes of the Imperial
Irrigation district, back in Ell
Centro after attending the three
day conference of basin states, de-
clared:
THE appeal was an outgrowth OF
fears expressed in some quarters
that the state department might
negotiate with Mexico on the basis
of the Jacobs-Stevens report"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-11
Driver Jailed for
Just Two Glasses

Just two glasses of beer. That's
all I had pleaded Roy Lear, 54.
IL answering a drunk driving charge
in Ell Centre police court Saturday
He was jailed for 37la days when
Highway Patrolman Tillman Daley
testified that he was unable to pass
sobriety test.
Lear, a rancher of the Hcltville
area, drove his car into a coupe
parked at Second and Main streets
Friday night and sped away. Patroi,
men T. M. Sharp and Rodney Voyles
ran him down in a patrol car after
a tWo-block chase.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-11
Valley Airline
Hearing Slated

The American Civil Aeronautics
authority accepted an American
Airlines application to operate a
San Diego-Imperial Valley-Phoenix
line and will grant a hearing soon.
Congressman Ed V. lac tele-
graphed the Ell Centro Chamber of
Commerce Saturday that the au-
thority marked the application
docket 266" and listed it for a
formal hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-11

lllcy IOuC llIO tllt ldlI STOlllOo
on Flushing Meadows after a 50
mile an hour motor trip around the
outer edges of Manhattan, where.
on the baking sidewalks of New
York, an estimated 2500,000 per-
sons roared greeting to the Old
World sovereigns come to visit the
New World and the world of to-
morrow.
Symbolic of their visit of friend
ship, they lunched in the United
States federal building in the court
of peace at the worlds fair grounds,
into which l09,287 persons had
thronged.
1t was a humid, hazy day, with
heat made more oppressive by a
20 minute shower which broke soon
after the king and queen, excited
and pleased at roaring New YORK
welcome, arrived at the fair grounds
in temperature of "a degrees.
"See them at a distance of a few
feet" barked worlds fair publicity
and it was like that. The royal
car moved so slowly that watchers
could see the dancing lights Of
Queen Elizabeth's violet eyes.
The king and queen, flanked by
police, secret service men and
worlds fair guards, went directly
to Perylon hall, where Grover A.
Whalen, fair president and an ex-
pert greeter from the days of Lind
herpb and 'rru6v Edarle ha6a tLep1
Continued on Page 2. Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-11
Cops Skip Bath
But Remember Call

Clyde Brown, AZ, Friday night
ordered Ell Centro police to give
him a room with bath and call him
at 8.
Police skipped the room with bath
but called him at am. Saturday
for arraignment in police court on
a charge of being drunk. He was
released on $40 cash bail and or
dered to appear in court Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-11
Temperature Hits
New Hiqh Record

A new high mark for heat was
virtually certain Saturday when the
mercury stood at 110 degrees at
noon, the highest point SO far this
season.
Thermometers at the Ell Centre
weather bureau recorded a maxi.
mum of ITO Friday. The Friday
noon mark was 108 and afternoon
winds kept the usual rise down to
only two degrees. 1t was 68 at
am. Saturday with a humidity of
48. At 5 pm. Friday the tempera-
ture was l03 and humidity Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-11
Car Thief Sent
T0State Prison

Willis Meyers was sentenced to
San Quentin penitentiary Friday
for one to 10 years for stealing an
automobile.
The youth stole a car in El Gen.
tro last month and wrecked it on
the North Shore road a few hours
later when it somersaulted nine
times. He was severely injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-11

occurred as the fleet was puttlng'
out to sea for its first maneuvers
since returning from Atlantic
waters a few weeks ago.
Although the Minowo Maru's re-
ported skirmish with the coast
guard cutter was widely circulated
along the waterfront area, coast
guard officials said that If such an
incident occurred it was "confiden-
tial' and they could not comment
upon it.
An Official spokesman for the
navy said the reported incident was
entirely possible" but if it hap
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-11


The Colorado River Board of
California is already on record as
unalterably opposed to the use of
the report of federal engineers on
the needs of basin states, charging
that it fails to consider all feasible
projects, its estimates fail to con-
form with findings of other en-
gineers, it ignores vested water
rights and contracts and its con-
clusions are based upon meagre
factual data.
HeweS explained:
I'VE don't know what the state
departments position is, or even II
negotiations with Mexico are under
way or being considered. However.
because of criticism of the report
it was suggested that any action be-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-11

third term for MI. Roosevelt, stat
ing the New Deal had worked 10
the benefit and welfare of the
American people and that it was
imperative" the present admins
tration remain in office.
The resolution saio President
Roosevelt's foreign policy, one OF
collective security. was the one
method of preventing a war of
world wide proportion. 1t also
commended Roosevelt for his time
ly message to Germany and Italy
for world peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-11

HOLLYWOOD, June 10. (UP)-
Autopsy surgeons took charge today
of the body of owen Moore, hand
soonest man in Hollywood when he
married Mary Pickford % years
ago, and whose current wife found
him dead in a welter of newly
emptied Whiskey bottles.
When Mrs. Catherine Moore re-
turned last night from the Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer studios where she
played bit parts in the pictures
starring the handsome young man
who had superseded her SO year old
husband. she discovered his blood
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-11
Theater Managers
Mother Passes0 On

News of the death of Herb Nor
riS mother in Bakersfield Satur-
day morning, was received by
friends in a telegram from Norris,
who is manager of a theater here.
Funeral services will be held in
Bakersfield Monday. Norris was
with his mother for several days
before her death.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-11
Blaze Damages
Swerdfeqer Home

Fire damaged the w. A Swerd.
feger home at 6l8 North Eighth
street Saturday morning while the
family was away. Origin of the
fire was undetermined.
Neighbors saw fire and smoke
pouring from the house and called
the Ell Centro fire department. -Four
of the five rooms in the house were
badly damaged by flames and
smoke. The loss was estimated at
5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-11


delayed until a group of American
engineers, one from each basin state
could make recommendation on
the report"
Such a group of engineers was
appointed by the conference ana
ordered to report back with recon-
mendations before September Thew
were expected to investigate charg-
es that the report. II followed.
would bring about a water shortage
to the Metropolitan Water district
and the city OF San Diego and
completely eliminate some priori-
ties. Other charges we're that the
report set forth minimum surplus-
es to be developed below Imperial
dam based ON meagre iactual
data.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-11
Chamber Dep|ores
Action of Board

DESCANSO, June 10-The high
way 80 Chamber of Commerce pass
ed a resolution here last night de-
ploring the Imperial county board
of supervisors action in dismissing
Walter Macdonald as county milk
inspector.
Macdonald is president of the
organization.
The resolution expressed the hope
that arrangements could be made
for retaining Macdonald as inspec-
tor.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-11
|. V. GROUP TO ATTEND
BROADWAY CONVENTION

A large group of Imperial VAL
ley residents plan to attend the
Broadway of America convention
in San Diego Monday and Tuesday
to assist the organization in at
tracing eastern tourists to San
Diego via Imperial Valley,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-11
lABORER ARRESTED IN
MORALS OEFENSE CASE

SEELEY, June 10. - Glenn Shep-
herd, 81, hay baler, was arrested
here last night On a charge of con-
tributing to the delinquency of a
juvenile girl.
He was arraigned Saturday in Ell
Centro justice court and bail set at
$500.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-11
kazis Announce
Fleet Expansion

STUTTGART, Germany, June 10.
CUP)-Grand Admiral Erich Raed.
er, commander-n chief of the Nazi
navy, announced in a speech last
night that Germanys new navy
would be built for service in foreign
as well as home waters.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-11
Baseball Results
NATIONAL,


Pittsburgh w 200 900 0O0-2 7 2
New York .. 202 200 O0x-6 IL !
Sewell, M. Brown and Berres
Schumacher and Danning.
Cincinnati -. 010 001 040-6 IL G
Brooklyn ....... 2O3 900 O2x-7 6 Q
Wander Nicer, Thompson, Grissim
l.. Moore and Lombardi; Hamlin.
PreSsnell and Todd.
Chicago ........... 00l 900 1902 8 2
Boston ............. 900 900 001-l 9 |
Whitehill, Root and Hartnett;
Shoffner and Lopez.
(FirSt Game)
st. Louis $3.50. 020 10l 001-5 8 2
Philadelphia . 203 900 O0l-6 8 !
Cooper, Shoun and Franks; Higbe
and Miles.
Second Game)
ST. Louis ............................ 900 001 10
Phlladelphia .................... 002 100 OF
Weiland Sho,un and Owen; Har-
rell, Mulcahy and Miles.
AMERICAN
New York.St. Louis postponed
rain.
Boston-Chicago postponed, rain.
Philadelphia . 900 900 00O-O 2 ]
Cleveland ..... Oil 900 40x-6 IL 4
Potter Joyce, Parmelee and
Brucker; Allen and Pytlak.
(First Game)
Washington .... 900 200 30O-5 II .
Detroit ........... 900 900 O33-6 l3 2
Leonard, Appleton, Krakauskas
and Ferrell; Bridges, Coffman ano
York, Tebbetts.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-11
Senate Gets Two Days to Solve Vast
Difference in Relief Philosophy
'0f Republicans and Administration
Opposition Would Transfer Relief to County
Governments After Two Years; Olson Holds
Out for Unrest ricted &72 600. 600 Fund

SACRAMENTO, June TO- (UP)-The senate today wa
asked solve in two days vast differences in the phoso
ply of relief administration which have keynoted Repub
can opposition to the Olson administration Throughout
the legislative session The assembly remained
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-11
Japanese Traw|er Heads for Orient
After Brush With Coast Guard Craft
Off U.S.. Navy's Training Base

SAN PEDRO, Calf, June 10. (UP)-The japanese
trawer Minowo Maru today headed towards the Orient
following reports that the craft had been ordered
from the navy training base San Clemente island by
a coast guard cutter The incident reported to have
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-11
Two Million Roar Cheers
To Royalty as Monorchs
Visit New york's Fair
King, Queen Shown to Gotham Citizens
In SO MPHM Jaunt to Reception
At Center of Exposition

WITH THE ROYAL PARTY AT THE WORLDS
FAIR, June 10. (UP)King George vi of Great Britain
and Queen Elizabeth flushed with heat and the excite
ment of uproarious New York welcome visited the
New York Worlds fair today it's prize attraction.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-11
Bureau of Roods
Kills FL Centro
Crossing Project
Main Street Offered as Alternative in
Official Action; City Officials Say
Cost Would Be Prohibitive

Decadeong efforts to obtain underpass carrying
State street under the railway tracks in Ell Centre met
what appeared to be final rebuff Saturday when the
U. S. Bureau of Public Roads turned down the project
telegram the Post-Press from Philip w. Knights
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-11
u AMBLING
IMPORTER
Where to Eat

Where to Eat
Now long ago we helped publish
a special edition that, among many
other things, spoke in flattering
terms of Imperial Valleys mar
velouS melon harvestS. All we said
was true. The valley does turn out
prodigious quantities of fine melons
but somehow we seldom see them
We eat in lot of restaurants
At one time or another we will
break food in most of these in Ell
Centre. Of the last half dozen
some kind waiter or waitress has
answered TO our order of cantaloupe
with kindly tip:
THE cantaloupes aren't so good
Why not try etc"
We are aware that there is con-
siderable talk of mildew, but we
also know that cantaloupe ship
ments to date are ahead of last
year and that there are so far plen-
ty of the best.
the distributor, or with whom ?
We're merely curious, and a bit
hungry.
Tough Moniker-
Now to more flippant matters.
With something more grim than
humorous, Hugh Osborne has nam.
eel his new horse, rather difficult
to break, Budget.
The horse is not red.
In The Clear
Bob Moore wants it known defin-
itely that Mrs. Harriet Cosby did
NOT go to dinner all alone with
thirty odd men.
Not at ALL" said Bob. Mrs
Moore was there"
The occasion was a Nev.Cal staff
dinner.
FOrsaken-
w. j. McClelland was bit hurt
Saturday when he learned via an
Anaheim newspaper that John
Kepley and Ruth Asbury had ap-
piled for a marriage license in
Anaheim.
Since John, as court reporter, is
on the county payroll and Miss
Asbury was a school teacher, Mac
thinks it's a little sad that they
should cheat Imperial county out
of So.
Besides, there is a little matter
Of friendship between Mac and
John. the result OF many dawn
Continued on Page Q; Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-11
Tough MOniker-

Now to more flippant matters.
With something more grim thar
humorous, Hugh Osborne has nam
ed his new horse, rather difficult
to break, Budget.
The horse is not red.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-11
WEATHER

Maximum temperature ITO, minimum 64 5 am.
emperature 68, humidity 49, noon temperature 10
humidity 10; 5 pm. temperature 1O3, humidity Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-11
MARKETS IN BRIEF

Butter: Los Angeles, 26c; Butterfat, Imperial
Valley fob ranch grade A, SSc; manufacturing
milk 2619c route gathered cream 24c.
L. A. Hay: u. S. No. 1, SIS; U. S. No 2, leafy $14
S145O; u S. No. 2, $125O-13; Mnn flax May S1.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-11

Total Cash. Checks and Drafts Sent
through The Two Ell Centre Banks)
Evening star., 1939-11-10

CHEST (
Area 7A-Northwest
Chairman kooss ss, %sm Vi; ssvs
Commerce; Dwight E. H.sa Junior Board Of
Team 7Allcaptain Ferdinand A. ~'''' ''''' ''''''' o''
Team Team 5sn. ;$$ ss$$ *
Totals, Division .ssosoo % .5oo 1880
Commerce; Chairman Donald Bttins:i JUNIOR o'"'
;;':;
Chairman K zsn Junior
s:s Sss:,s :: :::::
Totals, Division s4s1eoo 70 ,sNoo 1850
sHoREHA, DIVISION
!;
Totals Division 4----------- no4a5o 1880
Totals Area Observation-Disclosures $2o41sOo $sAo35o 1870
Area 7B-Downtown
Chairman W. HERBERT GILL: Secretary c. DRAKE.
UNION TRUST -wooDwARD-s Observation-Disclosures E.
';;:;
Totals, Division se11soo 70 .24s5o $3.50
WASHINGTON: BOND KELLOGG D1v1s1oN-ch Chairman John
Totals, Division $lOssoo 27oo
HAMILTON NPEoPLEscoLoRADo Chairman, j.
Team 7Bsl-Captain Louis & s25leoo
Totals, Division see51oo 4s s2e58oo 1900
7ee Chairman cs'is so'."n
co.captain Mercer
Team E Ss5 r Her ''' 1850
rick; co-captain, Walter
Team 7B44-Captain, Rock M Krkham 75O
Totals Division 4------------ $4,000
Totals, s25oe5oo 252 s85oooo $3.50
Area 7C-Downtown
Chairman, AARON GOLDMAN; Secretary JOHN JANKOWsKL
E-sTARLoAN Observation-Disclosures Bert Sheldon
Team 7cls-captain; GEm 1ssh Miss yorA Alma ma. Nc Nc
Co. Group s1452oo IA *seooo 247o
Totals, Division 1-------- s2seooo IA .s6ooo 1850
Team 7oal-ssptain, A'pnonso W. ~
Totals, Division 2------------- s34s3Oo s275oo
BARR1srER DIvsIoN-sponsor
erhood Washington Hebrew Congregation; Chairman,
Norwood
Team 7C31-Captain, David $40
Team 7C32-Captain, P. 81 80
Team 7C33-Captain, Mrs. F.
Team 7C34-Captain, Morris Garhnkle 1440
Totals Division s-------- $4o7soo se $11115o 27oo
COMMERCE. DIVISION Sponsor Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Group; Chairman A
Team 7c4lCaptain Ernest Rice s2seloo e5
Team 7C43-Captain, Oliver B. Dryer 297OO 97O0 $3.50
Totals Division $3s12oo 70 $1ss5oo $500
CENTER MARKET DIVISION-Chairman Hymen
Team 7C51-Captain, F. P. Deckebaum $4,000 1o4o
Totals Area 7c--------- sl5o4ooo 17s $s7555o 242o
Area 8-Northwest
Chairman DANIEL PARTRIDGE, Vice Chairman A.
BALLARD; Secretary MRS ELDRED DICKINSON.
WEST Observation-Disclosures Bernard L. Wilmer
Team 811-Captain
er---
Team s1s-captan 256se 1880 1850
Totals Division 1-------- sl2574s II $4,000 1920
FARRAGUT SQUARE DIIsION-sponso Home
Group; Chairman Mrs. John c. Freeland Vice Chairman,
Mrs. Frederick M. Kerby
Team 821-Captain Mrs. George M
- nm Ferris --------------- $2,72272 80 s1s875o 1880
Moose Pass miner., 1939-07-21

Sam, Ed and Bob Estes built Q rock hoist during the week at their machine shop for use at their mine called The Three Plank Mine on Grounding creek. They are 12 miles off the high way but have a road to the mine. Bob has been work ing at the mine for the
 last month or more.
 FOUND = One pigskin
 glove. Owner will find iH at the Post office.
 A new porcelain sink haa a been installed recently at Hielo's Roadhou SC which is constantly being improved.
 "There's something wrong with this cake" said the young husband, ,"it doe sn't taste right"
 "That Is your imaginat ion| said the bride, lit says right in the cook book that it's delici ious."
 Harry" asked the Sum day school teacher, "what must we do before our sins l can be forgiven?"
 nWell," said Harry,"fira we must sim"
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-20
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Story with a Moral

There was man who lived by the side of the road and he sold hot dogs. He was hard of hearing and he had no radio. He had trouble with his eyes so he read no newspapers.
 But he sold good hot dogs. He had signs up on the highway. tell ing how good they were.
 He stood by the side of the road and cried, Buy a hot dog mister?' and people bought.
 He increased his meat and bun orders. He bought a bigger stove to take care of his trade. He fin ally got his son home from col lege to help him.
 But then something happened His son said, Father haven't you been listening to the radio? Hav en't you been reading the news papers? There is big depression on. The European situation is ter rible The domestic situation is worse. Everything is going to pot"
 Whereupon the father thought We'll, my son has been to col lege he reads the papers and he listens to the radio and he ought to know, so the father cut down the meat and bun orders, took down his advertising signs and no longer bothered to stand out on the highway to sell his hot dogs. And his hot dog sales fell almost over night.
 You are right, son." the fa-
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-20
N o T I c E

Notice is hereby given that the Unemployment Compensa- tion Commission of Alaska will hold a public hearing on the fourteenth day of November, 1889, in the offices of the Un- employment Compensation Com mission, Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska. At that time the U m ployment Compensation Commission will hear any ob- jections to any general or special rule pertaining to the payment of Unemployment Compensation benefits to seasonal and non-sea- sonal employees under the Alas ka Unemployment Compensation law that may be adopted, amend ed, or rescinded by the Commis- sion at their meeting which con venes on November IA, 1889. U n e m ployment Compensation
 Commission of Alaska
 R. E. Hardcastle, Chairman
 Publish Oct. 13, 20, 27, Nov. 3, 1889.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-20
EDITORIAL
NO MAGINOT LINE AGAINST DISEASE
It is interesting to observe the

It is interesting to observe the contrast in the life of Andre Maginot famed designer of the fortified line which bears his name and protects the French na ton from invasion.
 Sergeant Maginot who scientif ally designed a method to defend his native land from the dangers of invasion, died because of a failure to scientifically protect himself from danger. He died af ter eating oysters that were taint ed and became victim to ty- phoid fever.
 Medical science has long work ed to protect man from the at tacks of disease. Typhoid is one disease that is, at least, prevent able. The skill and intelligence that developed the plans and guided the construction of the worlds greatest fortifcation could not save Maginot from ty- phoid.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-20

Charles A. Lindbergh. aviator; If we enter fighting for Demo- cracy abroad, we may end by losing it at home.'
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-20

Anthony Eden, British Domin- ions Secretary: Five times in the last eighty years, the rulers of Germany have embarked with only the slightest pretext, upon war of aggression"
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-20
SOURDOUGH STATIONERY
 At Nugget Office

Write to your friends and rela. tives on the Outside, using Sour ough Stationery. They'll get a big kick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-20

Japanese truck concerns switches a $l0,O0O,000 machinery order from Germany to the Unit ed States.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-20

ther said to the boy. We cer- tainly are in the midde of a great depression.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-20
THE TOTEM POLE

Monumental, mystical, awesome and ghoulish; Seemingly purposeless paganish, foolish What is the strange message your symbols conceal?
 pr. E. Van Note.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-20

Newspaper advertising will develop new business for you.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
STAR, WASHINGTON c. FRIDAY JULY H. 1885,

lection is Of an unique character.
No other American collection or
museum or scarcely any European
museum gives such q universal idea
Of the development Of Italian paint
ing, beginning with Cimabue, Due
clio and Giotto, and ranging through
Gentle da Fabriano, Masolino, Do
menico Veneziano, francesca Co.'S
Sa, Giovanni Bellini and Carpaccio
to Titan, Tintoretto and Veronese.
Every school Is represented by
characteristic example, some by
rare painters such as Zenale, Bembo
and others, not to be found even
in museums Of their own province.
There are in the Kress collection
masterpieces of the very first rank
which would be considered as pieces
de resistance in any museum in
the world. Taken as a whole, dt)
Is the most complete representation
OF the Italian school known to me
in private hands the world over"
A cable message from Count Con-
TIM Bonacossi of Florence confirmed
Evening star., 1939-07-14

these judgments with the au-
thoritative declaration: Consensus
among European art circles is that
the Kress collection Is the most i'm
portant, extensive, best organized
body of Italian painting of high
quality which has been assembled
by any individual in modern times" :"
Mr.. Finley, describing the collec-
ton, especially stressed the fine con-
dition of the pictures. Each sep
arate masterpiece has been framed
with scrupulous care. The paintings
will be exhibited in the gallery al
most exactly as they have hung
upon the walls of Mr.. Kress' home.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Kress' Gift to National Gallery
Unites Collections of Rivals
Chain Store Merchant and Mellon
Wed in Buying Of Greet Paintings

quoted as insisting: There can be
no doubt that 1t is one of the most
remarkable collections of 18th and
18th century Italian art ever formed.
1t is very comprehensive, containing
masters hardly represented in any
other American collection. Mr..
Kress has managed to assemble a
number Of real masterpieces of a
kind one had supposed no longer
available"
Similarly, tribute to the donor was
paid by DR.. William Suida, founder
OF the German art magazine, Bel
vedere, who said: '"The Kress COL