davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-10-05
Mas de 100000 comunistas desfilaron por las
GALES de Paris Orlando "Recuerden a Espana'
La policia detuvo a mas de $500 derechistas
que Sc proponian alterar ell orden

conocido, pero la policia los di-
solvio.
Los comunistas efectuaron su
mitin sim el menor entorpeci-
miento, protegidos por la poll
cia. Sc hizo cargo de mantener
Ell orden la guardia movil y Sc
utilizaron $4,000 hombres. Los
combates en- las GALES fueron
los mas viOlentos en- muchos a.
nos. CentenareS de personals re
sultaron heridas.
FL jefe de la extinta Cruz de
Fuego, coronel La ROGUE, did
= orden a sus afiliados de verifi-
car una demonstration anti-co-
munista a las puertas de Paris
Los derechistas dicen que su lu-
cha ACADIA de empezar.
En- ell s6tano de la casa de una
RIGA viuda nacionalista Sc des-
cubri6 un cargamento de mate
rial de guerra. Esto ha dado i'm
petu a las acusaciones de los IL
quierdistas, de que los reaccio-
%narios Sc estan armando en- Sc
creto.
La gaceta., 1936-10-05
NOTICIAS DE LOS FASCIS-
TAS
AmenqzGs contra los
Buques MercGntes

AmenGzGs contra los
Buques MercGnteS
Gibraltar, octubre 5.-Las es-
taciones de radio de los fascis-
tas informan que los cruceros
Cervantes y Canarias anclaron
hoy en- Ceuta y dominan Ell ex-
trecho, siendo su prop6sito pa
sar armas, municiones y tropas
a Espaha.
Los insurgentes avisan a la
marina mercante del mundo
que los vapores corren peligro
en- la ruta desde Malaga a Bar
.pelona. CualqUier vapor queda-
"a sujeto a bombardeo sin avi-
so, 81 no es de las naciones que
apoyan a la junta de Burgos.
I'm despacho de Rabat infor-
ma cue los fascistas progresan
lentamente en- 81 Marcia hacia
.Oviedo, donde esperan cortar Ell
cerco de las mliicias leales.
Dicen los facciosos, por me-
do de Sevilla, que han destrui-
do la Ultima fabrica de p6lvora
que habia en- Asturias, con ell
bombardeO de la fabrica de ca
hOnes de Trubia.
La gaceta., 1936-10-05

Paris oct. 5.-Gritapao RE
cuerden a Espana'', los comunis
tas desfilaron aver por las ca
lies de Paris. combatiendo en- al
gunos lugares a los derechistas
v lanzando juramentos contra
ell fascismo. Todos los oradores
hicierOn alusi6n directa a 10
de Espaha y pidieron la union
de todos los trabajadores y par
tidos de izquierda para salvar
a Francia del fascismo.
Durante ell dfa algunos CRU
pos combatieron en- las GALES y
fueron volcados automobiles dc
alquiler y destrozados los esca-
parates de varios establecimien
tos. BESIDE las ventanas los de-
rechistas lanzaron sObre los ma
nifestantes utensilios de cocina.
La policia efectu6 mas de 1900
arrestos, utilizando en- muchos
casos las culatas de los rifles.
Trataron los dere1histas de
organizar una manifestation
hacia la tumba del Soldado Des-
La gaceta., 1936-10-05
LOS ~TRABAJADORES DE LA
LECHUCA Defender SUS
DERECHOS

Salinas, California, OCtubre
Sun grupo de rs rOmpe-
huelgas sostuvo anoche un vio-
lento encuentro CON los huel :
~guistas, apOyados Opore diputa-
dos del sheriff. Hoy Sc ha au-
nlentado ell nImero de 6puta-
das,y 5 les ha armada con RI
bombas de gas lacrimo-
gGho.
En- Ia rina entire los trabaja-
dores que. defender sus iAte-
reses y los rOmpehuelgas tOma
ron parte mas de $50 persO-
7as.
Seis individuos- sufrieron IL
'siones graves y IL fueron arres
tados.
La gaceta., 1936-10-05

FL partido Laborista de Anne
RIGA, constituido re~cientemente
EN- New York, defiende la can
didatura del presidente Roose-
welt para la presidencia y la de
Lehman para gobernador del
estado de New York.
Sc compromise Ell partido, a.
poyado va por mas de 800 unio-
mes obreras, con 100000 afilia-
dos, a laborar por legislation ia
vorable a los trabajadores, abo-
lir ell trabajo de los ninos y OBJ
tener una reduction progressive
en- las horas de trabajo. Deman-
dara un mejor sistema de segu-
ridad social, incluyendo ell Sc
guro contra la falta de trabajo
Y un mejor sistema de agencias
para dar "ocupaci6n a los que
carecen de ella.
Tratara de obtener, a SUI de-
Dido tempo, una mejor distri-
buci6n de las ganancias de la
industrial, agriculture y otros
"esfrerzos" nacionales".
Ell programA eabe perfecta-
mente dentro del sistema demo-
cratico Y ell partido obtendra
varios millones de votos para ell
presidente que sirve lealmente a
su pueblo.
La gaceta., 1936-10-05
LAS MILICIAS LEALES CAP.
A A MOTRICO
Sc retiraron los TacciosOs
a Deva

Madrid, Octubre 5-Las tro
pas del gobierno esPanol man
teniendo la ofensiva en- ell fren
te de Bilbao capturaron hoy Ell
importante pueblo costerO de
Motrico, en- la bahia de Vizca-
va. Cn abundancia de armas
traidas bajo ell fuego de la ar
tiIIeria de Mola, las milicias
han destrozadO ell frente fas-
cista en- una extension de 20
millas.
Ell ataque de los leales Sc hi
20 con gran furia en- la vecin-
dad de Ell Goibar, al noroeste
de Eibar, y alrededOr de la i'm
portante posicion de VitOria.
Despuss de haber funciOna-
do durante algGn tempo las
baterias leales, la infanteria Sc
lanz6 al ataque, obteniendo
sus objetivOs. Los fscciOsos Sc
replegaron en- direction de De
va, una milla al este.
Los milIcianOs bombardea :
ron con su artilleria desda Mar
quina, cubriendo a FL GoibSr.
La preston de los miIicianos
Sobre Vitoria aumenta pOr mo
mentOs. En- Vitoria tienen los
FebeldeS SD base asrea y su
punto de concentration a 10 lar
go del sector de San Sebastian.
Al gobierno le han lIegadO
srmas y municiOnes, 10 que an
ties escsseaba.
La gaceta., 1936-10-05

Scbre Oviedo v Asturias, Npn
de va una vsz asesinaron, viola
ron Y robaron, marchan hoy
1000 moros de la columna de E.
milo Mola.
Va a encontrarse ALI con los
mineros que frente a ellOs pelea
ron, en- octubre de 1884; perd
con unos mineros. c~onvertidos
en- soldados, que ahora Sc baten
con mayor preparation y vigor
que entonces.
Mola y Franco les han pro-
metido a los salvajes africanos
V a los criminales de la Legion,
que en- Asturias, 81 TRUMAN, po-
dram matar, saqUear Y ultrajar
a todos los izquierdistas y sus
familiares.
Los mineros los esperan Y les
derrotarau, porque ell trabaja-
dor asturiano odia a los barba-
ros de Marruecos como los odia-
ban aquellos que con Pelayo de-
fendieron a Covadonga.
Y vayan pensando algunos
"neutrales" en- 10 que represen-
ia para Asturias, Espana y e!
genera humane ell avance de e
SOS enemigos de la civilization
sobre los reductos de los obre-
ros que defiendensu libertad y
gre va una vez fueron victimas
de sus a~trocidades.
PienSen que en- 1884 mataron
en- Asturias a mas de 1000 HON
bres, mujeres y ni1os; piense1
EN- 10 que harlan, 81 manana, pa
ra desventura de Espana, Sc
colo aran en- posici6n de repetir
las matanzas que consintiera el
gobierno Lerroux-Gil Robes.
En- este problema de Espana,
los. "neutrales'' son amigos encu
biertos de los fasistas en- con-
ira del gobierno legitimo y de
la Rep1blica.
La gaceta., 1936-10-05
MURIO Ell EMBAJAD0R A
MERICANO EN- PARIS

New York, oct. 5.-Falleci6
de pneumonia ell Sr. Jesse Isl
dor Strauss, exembajador de
los Estados Unidos en- Paris.
Ell sepelio Sc efectuara ell
mares por la manana, despues
de una ceremonial religiosa en-
el Temple Emanu, de la quinta
aveniCa.
Comentando aver la noticia,
en- Paris, el general Pershing
dijo que habia muerto un exec
lente patricia.
La gaceta., 1936-10-05

Ash acostumbra a hablar por
la Radio ell general borracho
Queipo del Llano, exrepublf.a-
no Y ahora "ordenanza" del ex-
galEego Francisco Franco: Ell
dinero ruso... Ell dinerO russo.
A I'm telegrafista Sc lie ha cogi-
do una maleta con gran canti-
dad de dinero russo. Precisamen
tie tengo aqui un billete. Les adj
vierto a los marxistas que tene-
mes en- rehenes a las familias de
Martinez Barrie Y del coronel
de la guardia civil Naranjo Y de-
otras personalities marxistas.
Estos rehenes han de responder
de muchas vidas. En- Madrid Y
en- Barcelona estan indignadisi-
mos, pueS cada Ola hacen los
imposibles porque los ciudada-
nos no puedan Or, y, ademas
en- Madrid, a quien escucha Sc
villa lie ponen una multa de Gin
co a 1000 pesetas. iOh, en- Bar
celona, csc tirano de Companys
les pone una multa de 5000 pc
setas o los fusilal Por mas que
los cobardes de los catalanes no
Sc atreveran a e~scucharme; pc
no alg1n espahol ST que 10 ha-
RAJ.
Extendi6 la mano, cogi6 la DO
tella, lien6 la copa, apur6 ell IT,
guido w.. Sc qued6 dormido.
La gaceta., 1936-10-05
LOS NAILS A~RRESTAR0N A
SUS NEMIG POLITICOS

Ciudad Libre de Danzig, oct.
5.-LOs nazis, que dOminan la
policia, a~rrestaron aver a "a
de sus enemigos politicos.
Sc hicieron los a~rrestos du-
rante una convention de lideres
que Sc oponen al crecimiento de
la Influenza "nazista" en- la ciu
dad administrada por un pro-
tectorado de la Sociedad de Ma
clones.
Coincide el golpe de efectG
con una campaha de tres dias
durante la cual los "nazis" ira
taron de obtener un plebiscito
para demostrar a Ginebra que
no debe ser nombrado de nuevo
La gaceta., 1936-10-05
LOS LABORISTAS INGLE-
SES ATACAN A LOS FAS-
CISTAS

Edinburgh, Eseocia, oct. s.
La 36 convention anral del PAR
lido LGborista aprob6 una reso-
luci6n condenando las demostra
clones fascistas de aver en- Lon
dres.
Inmediatamente, dice ell a.
cuerdo, Ell gobierno debe inves-
tigar las actiyidades de la orga-
nizaci6n que preside Sir Oswald
Mos.ey, Ell jefe de los camisas ne
gras de la capital britannica.
La gaceta., 1936-10-05
BROWDEa DICE QUE SU
ARRESTO LIE ia CON-
QUISTADO MAS VOTOS

New York, oct. Earl
Browder, candida 10 del partido
Comunista, tom6 aver el filos6-
fico pur.o de vista de que su re
c~ientemente encarcelamiento en-
Terre Haute, Indiana, le ha
eonqristado muhos votos.
Browder lego a esta ciudad
con dos de los cuatro hombres
dstenidOs con 81, Ell microbes de
La gaceta., 1936-10-05

Los fascistas han fusilado en-
los pueblo de Guipuzcoa a los
sacerdotes que simpatizaban
con la causa de la Rep1bliea y
los derechos de los nacionalis-
tas vascos.
iBuena OCCASION para que ell
Santo Padre lore de nuevo, por
esos sacerdOtes liberales, hOnra
dos, que Sc mantuvieron fieles
al pueblo de Espaha y a la IL
bertadl
La gaceta., 1936-10-05

Cuando I'm jefe republicano
escuchaba ell discourse del "trai
der" Alfredo Smith, hizo este co
mentario: LA ha dado a Lam
don 3 millones de votos .
Nosotros pensamos que lie ha
dado tres; AL Smith, ell portero
del edificio Empire y ell criado
de confianza del exgobernador.
Tres millones de dem6.ratas,
que estaban indecisoS. Sc ha
bran convencido va de salibre'
moral del hombre a at una
ve1 apoyaron para la pr Hem
cia de la Rep1blica.
La gaceta., 1936-10-05
INVITADOS A CONFEREN
CHAR CON Ell PRESIDEN-
TIE VARIOS e DEL
PARTIDO DEMOCRATIC0

Hyde Park, New York, oct.
5.-Han sido invitados a confe-
renciar con Ell Presidente, antes
de que este salga para Washing
to, varios lideres del partido De
mocratico, entire elles Frank
Murphy, candidate a goberna-
dor en- ell estado de Michigan.
que ell presidents SAL
ga ell viernes de la capital, en- IN
viaje que lie llevara hasta Dem
YER, en- Ell oestes
William Green, presideute de
Ia Federation Americana del
tambi6n conferenciard
con el jefe del estado.
Es probable que Mr. Roo
velt haga paradas en- Chicago :
en- Omaha.
La gaceta., 1936-10-05
Ell TEMPO

NubladOs para hoy y mana
ma. Vientos moderados del este.
Maxima temperature aver
"a grades; minima, Is.
La gaceta., 1936-10-05

Los viejos %quieren ir al fren-
9te-leemos en- un diario de Ma
IA drid.
f.3 Saben los viejos que es mejor
~ morir ahora, defendiendo la Re-
/, .pdblica, para evitar que caiga
M en- manos indignas, que esperar
Aasivamente Ell desenvolvimien-
de la guerra civil.
rs MOODS los brazos son titles y
iejos ofrecen los suyos, que
tn cansados.
Rapl $emos a los ancianos de
3 blica, como va hemos
~ - a la juventud, a las ma
bOsas y hermanas, y a
s que, como los de Irun,
Ian de municiones a los
nos.
.A Frente Popular no so
La gaceta., 1936-10-05

la semana pasada, ell novelista
Waldo Frank y Seymour Wald-
man, miembro del comite ma
eional del partido comunista.
Mas de 200 personas recibieron
La gaceta., 1936-10-05

"a. Ell genera Vayela lesV dijol
L eGss 3eb9n sus vidas al@
neral Franl.o.
Y los soldados ovacionarS h al
"Fuhrer" espanol.
81 TN general republk Rno
hutiera rescatado de la mHrte
q IN grupo de nHlicianos, IL di-
ria: Ustedes deben su vid3a ia
Rep1blica.
Establezcan ell contraste V
mediten.
La gaceta., 1936-10-05

Of Sr. Sam Lester, excomisIo
nado, ahora diputado s~ecretario
general de la Liga,
La gaceta., 1936-10-05

ION, Y de justieia contra fascis'
mo y barbara! iFrente que mi
ra hacia ell porvenif y dara ira
bajo I? pan a todos los espano-
les!
La gaceta., 1936-10-05

IHablando a los faccidN os cue
c Ivieron sitiados en- ell AAlca-
- Uo~olo loSJ;;0 4
Evening star., 1936-10-03

TINE Pan-American Union has re-
Gently lent to the Corcoran
Gallery of Art for temporary
Evening star., 1936-10-03

/ titled Crossed Trails" and shows a
man on mule back in a Western valley,
with background Of towering noun
tains, and, in the middle distance,
other riders on the crossed trail-a
big subject very brilliantly interpreted
and with exceptional delicacy Of
touch.
To Ernest David Roth it has been
customary to turn for etchings OF
architectural themes in Europe
monuments of the great past which
he has rendered with especial under
standing. OF late, however. Roth has
been making etchings Of presented
New York, and 1t Is by one of these
a picture Of "Queensboro Bridge
that he Is here represented. None
commanded his medium more COM
pletely than he, or has keener percep-
ton of beauty.
Variety is lent this group by the
inclusion of such works as Mastro-
Valerio's mezzotint of Sea Shells"
Margaret Ann Gaug's decorative etch-
ing of a Submarine Interlude" and
a colored aquatint by Elizabeth Orton-
Jones Of a group Of children entitled
Our Baby"
The work Of two foreigners is in
cluded in this otherwise all-American
showing. They are Fabio Mauroner
Of Italy a great connoisseur as well
as most skillful etcher. and Hans
Luthman, Of German birth and ma
tionality. The latter is represented
by q soft ground etching of a Chinese
pagoda IN Peking. which recalls the
fact that the artist was interned In
the Orient during the great war and
Evening star., 1936-10-03
INSPIRED BY SUMMER VISITS
Notable Work at Corcoran-Prnts Smithsonian Take High
Rank While Reproductions Will Be Shown
at Studio House.

a skyscraper in process of construc-
ton; an engraving by Stanley Ander-
son entitled Shelter" an aquatint
of "Altheas," by Katherine Fullerto
Biery, and a dry point of Western
scenery, ''Under the Rim" by Walter
E. Bohl, as we'll as others
Passing from AS and BIS to C's and
DIS and so on down the alphabet, one
will find much to catch and hold the
attention. Extremely interesting and
out Of the ordinary will be found two
aquatints by Lyman Byxbe. illustrat-
ing the old saying that Man works
from sun to sum-" but "Woman's work
is never done"
These both are essentially the
American scene and savor of the
soil-farm life-but in their handling
is a dominant quality of beauty.
Charles NJ Capps of Kansas, who
first made name for himself through
his block prints, is represented in this
collection by an engaging aquatint
entitled Harvest Moon," in which
very mundane vista, embracing
group of oil tanks, is set forth with
real loveliness through the artists in
terpretive skill and sensitive vision.
There are il this group very in
teresting figure subjects, such as
advice group of three figures
rendered in line, by j. c. Friedenberg:
Sons of Peter"-fishermen on a
wharf. very directly and significantly
etched by Gordon Grant; Riviera
Rag Picker" by Joseph Margulies,
and Sweet Adeline." a group of song
sters, by N. p. Sternberg.
c. Allen Sherwin's sensitively rem
Evening star., 1936-10-03

unlimited editions and sold, unsigned,
at $275 each. This is further effort
to popularize art and put it within
the reach of the least favored classes
Again the Phillips Memorial Gallery
Is cooperating with Studio House in
holding an exhibition Of paintings,
prints and sculpture by artists of the
District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia. The dates set are approx
mately November FL to December 81.
Invitations are being sent at this time
to artists, and entry cards must be re-
turned on or before October 16. The
prospectus is being sent only to an in
vited list Of $50, but the display will
not be limited to this number and
others requested to make application.
Evening star., 1936-10-03

also designed one OF our half dollars
and our dime for the United States
Government. He has produced much
sculpture OF monumental character for
public buildings in other parts Of the
country. Born in Karlsruhe, Germany
In 1870, he was brought to this coun-
try as q lad. 10 years Of age. He
studied first at Cooper Union, then at
the Arts Students League in New
York, and finally under Saint Gau-
dens and Philip Martiny. He served
also as assistant to Niehsus, Warner
and French. In other words, he has
had excellent training and discipline
and there is reason 10 believe that TO
the development Of his art he never
besrudged arduous effort.
His achievement has not gone un-
rewarded. Mr.. Weinman holds mem
bership In the leading professional
organizations-such as the National
Sculpture Society. the National Acad--
emy Of Design and the American Acad-
emy Of Arts and Letters. He has been
honored by very important commits
sions. and has received at the hands
of his colleagues the highest awards.
From 1929 to 1888 he served as the
sculptor member Of our National Com
miasion of Fine Arts. which service
Is . free gift. no member Of this body
receiving pay.
Evening star., 1936-10-03

To make this exhibition an annual
affair of increasing importance and to
develop q substantial clientele for the
distinguished work of the region, the
cooperation of the artists in full
measure Is essential. Artists are re-
quested to send in their latest and
best, and no work produced over five
years ago will be eligible.
The creation Of q discriminating
and appreciative public for contem-
porary works of art Is a benefcent
undertaking, but judging from the ex-
perience of the past season, the out
put SO vastly exceeds the potentiali-
ties Of demand that it would seem al
most impossible. Local artists had
extraordinary opportunities of display
Evening star., 1936-10-03
MANS Work Is From Sun to Sun" but "Womans Work

dered dry point of the late DR.. Walter
Hough has been given place, and ad-
mirably holds its own in this collec-
ton, in company with such interest
ing examples of portraiture as An
tonin Sterba's self-portrait, Man
Sketching," and E. Modrokowskas
portrait Of Charles White, Plate
Printer" at his press. Margaret Ryer-
sons "Jackie"-a portrait of . very
small boy-comes also in this class,
and will be found very significant.
THERE Is q large group Of prints
made at the time Of and set
ting forth various aspects Of the Gen.
tury of Progress Exposition, lately
held in Chicago. Among these are
''The Avenue of Flags" by Anne An
derson; Lights Of Progress" by
Arthur w. Hall: Memories Of the
Fair" by E. T. Hurley; Science
Building" by Hubert Morley; Arc
turus Lights the Fair" by Charles
Morgan; Chicago Fair from the Sky
Ride" by Rudolph Nedved, and Fed
eral Buildings and Lagoon at Night"
by Louis c. Rosenberg. These are in
different media and very well done,
but primarily interesting as SOU
venirs Of the spectacular features of
great exposition. 1t was q great
spectacle, undoubtedly, but none Of
these printmakers seem to have In
terpreted 1t in terms Of the universal
or even As symbol Of our time.
On the other hand, Rosenberg's
second contribution little dry point
Of Southport, Connecticut" Is . gem,
q work which will be found exhaust
less in pleasureable quality-it has 20
much to say-so much left unsaid-
Is 20 simple and yet artistically 20
near perfection. John w. Winkler's
Ginger Shop, Chinatown, San Fran
CISCO" Is of this same kind, very
modest and unassuming, but 20 very
knowing and skillful.
Among other outstanding artists
well represented are Sears Gallagher,
Alfred Hutty, Philip Kappel. Charles
Keeler, c. Jac Young, Yngve 8. Sod
erbere. Roi Partridge and Dwight
stufses. Kappel's contribution y en-
Evening star., 1936-10-03

emphasize contrasting treatment of
landscapes and portraits.
This exhibition" the announce
ment reads" is being held to mark
the expansion of our department of
color reproductions, to which we have
added not only a great variety of
small prints but comprehensive
group of large prints Of paintings by
the old masters" These were selected
by Mr.. Watkins as Of special value to
the student
Studio House also announces an ex-
hibition. October IS TO November
Z Of new prints by the American
Artists Group-etchings, woodcuts
and lithographs-at extremely modest
prices. These works, by 40 contem-
porary print-makers, will be issued in
Evening star., 1936-10-03

The two bronze statues now on view
in the Corcoran Gallery Of Art, as
part Of the gallery's continuous but
changing exhibition of works by con-
temporary sculptors, are essentially
decorative, and at the same time evi-
dence the possibility Of adapting ale
CORY to such ends. Well modelled,
graceful and most pleasing to look
upon. they suggest q spiritual rela-
tionship between nature and man and
recall those moments of pure ecstasy
which man experiences in connection
with the rising and setting of the sun.
Mr.. Weinman has recently received
commission for q memorial to be
erected here In Rock Greek Gene
terry in which, 1t will be recalled, Saint
Gaudens' masterpiece, the Adams Me-
mortal, stands.
Mnlhaupt and Chamberlain to
Be Seen at the Arts Club
T AsT-MINUTE changes were made,
Of necessity. in the exhibitions
scheduled to open in the Arts Club
tomorrow afternoon. Owing to the
necessity of appraisal of estate. the
exhibition of water colors by the late
George Pearce Ennis was recalled. and
an exhibition of paintings by Fred
erick j. Mulhaupt of Gloucester. Mass.
substituted. The Ennis exhibition will.
it Is hoped, come later. Mr.. Mulhaupt
is q member Of various well-known
professional organizations. has received
numerous awards and Is represented
in collections both private and public.
This Is his first one-man exhibition
in Washington. His paintings will
occupy the main gallery.
In the reception room adjoining
will be shown. as previously an
q collection Of etchings by
Samuel Chamberlain, one Of our fore
most American etchers and author Of
. number of books, among which may
be mentioned Sketches Of Northern
Spanish Architecture" Domestic Ar
chitecture in Rural France" Tudor
Homes In England" and Through
France with Sketch Book" To have
secured . representative collection of
Mr.. Chamberlain's etchings for show
ing In the Arts Club should add
Evening star., 1936-10-03

The Jury Of selection will consist of
the director of the Phillips Memorial
Gallery and members of his stan.
A similar exhibition was. 1t will be
recalled, held under these auspices
last Autumn, and it is because Of the
success of this that the approaching
show is planned. According to a state
ment by Miss Adele Smith, exhibition
manager just issued by Studio House.
the results, both In attendance and
sales, of the first exhibition greatly
exceeded expectation. twenty-five
pictures were sold at total value of
$1.709. The principal purchasers.
among Washington collectors. were
Duncan Phillips. Olin Dows and Mrs
Robert Woods Bliss. Three sales were
made to out-o town visitors.