davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-07-10
LOS SOCIALISTS FRANCE
SEES ~oBTUVIERON DE CANT
LO CHAUTEMPS LA PRO-
MESA DE QUE Sc MANTEN-
ORA FIRME EN- Ell PROFILE
MA A
Winston Churchill Sc siente
optimista

Londres, Julio 10.-Francia
e Inglaterraa Sc mantienen de
acuerdo en- 10 que a la no-in-
tervenei5n Sc refiere.
FL gobierno de Paris Sc opo
ne al reconocimiento o conce-
sion a Franco del derecho de
beligerancia Y dfcese que los
socialistas franceses lie han a.
visado a Camilo Chautemps
que no lie apoyaran en- las me-
didas financieras n menos que
Sc mantenga firme en- ell pro-
blema espanol.
Polonia, Noruega y Jugoes-
lavia, miembros del comite de
cn-intervenci6n, comienZan a
car senales de intranquilidad.
Inglaterra asegura que NO
tiene nuevos planes qde ofre-
Ger Y la misma actitud han asu
mido los gobiernos de Berlin
y Roma. Alemania pide la abo
l.ci6n del control naval y ell o.
torgamiento a Franco de los
derechos de beligerancia.
Ell gobierno ingles parece in
clinado a conceder la beige :
rancia, pero a condici6n de
que sean retirados todos los vo-
.luntarios ex~tranjeros que COM
|baten a las 6rdenes de Franco.
La gaceta., 1937-07-10
Los trabajadores de la WPA

Los trabajadores deXla WPA
Centenares de obreros de la
~PA 'acudieron a un mitin ce-
lebrado anoche en- ell Centro
Obrero.
Varios oradores hicierap u
SO de la palabra, elogiando$
las companeras que mantienen
la huelga septada en- ell edifi-
clio dc "La Flor de Cuba"
Al finalizar ell acto Sc acor-
do pedir la cooperation de los
torceGores, en- ana %uelga de
Is minutes y hacer una cuesta
ci6n pdblica.
Estuvo en- ell Centre Obrero
ell jefe dc detectives Bush. que
Sc march6 Embellishments, "a
consejando calma a los ALI
reunidos.
La gaceta., 1937-07-10
DIcese cue Franco hal dado

DIcese que Franco ha dado
a entender que co~nsentirfa en-
Ia retirada de los v~oluntarios
pero a esta noticia o rumor Sc
otorga POGO credito.
Winston Churchill parece
ahora sentirse optimista en- 10
que Sc refiere a la situaci6n en-
Espaha y en- una reciente fies-
ia dijo: En- Espana hemos ac-
tuado con simplicidad, huma :
nidad y buena fe.
La gaceta., 1937-07-10
JUNTA EXTRAORDINARY
DEL o DE AM
BULANCIA Y Ell COMITE
POPULAR DEMOCRATICO

Sc cita para junta extraordi-
maria que Sc celebrara esta no.
che, en- ell Centre Obrero, al
Subcornite de Ambulancia v al
Comite Popular Democratico
de Socorro a Espana.
Ruegase la asistencia de to-
dos los miembros por haber
que estudiar Recommendation re
cibida de New York y que Sc
relaciona con la ambulancia.
La gaceta., 1937-07-10
Datos para la historic.
esp@sa del Pre- kidents.
Oliveira reafirfna.

DATES para la historic de los
trabajadores De Tampa: los O.
breros "latinos" Sc declararon
en- huelga, en- una imS ortante
fabrica de tabaQss, Y concedie-
ron a la un plazo de
seis meses para abonar los nue.
vos precios. Al cumplirse los
seis meses, los 'latinos" perdie-
ron ell traoajo y fueron sustitui-
dos por a~rtesanos natives.
o Las obreras "latinaS" decla :
raron una Susta huelga en- la IA
erica Del Monte, en- la SeptfAna
avenida, pidiendo dos centavos
por cada "bandeja" de fruta.
La companfa habfa rebajado Ell
precio de cada bandeja a ~
centavos.
Perdieron Ell trabajo las obre
ras 'latinas", que fueron susti-
tuidas por trabajadoras natl
vas.
En- Ell taller de costura de la
WPA las obreras americans
iniciaron una huelga sentada y
las 'latinas" resolvieron secun-
darlas. Aver, las '~latinas', que
no habian iniciado ell movimien
to, seguian en- huelga Y las ma
twas, en- n1mero de $50, traba-
jaban en- Ell piso alto.
Son datos preciosos, que S o :
metemos a la consideration de
los observadores e historiado :
res.
La gaceta., 1937-07-10
DEFUNCIoNES

Fallecio aver en- su domicilio,
2221 de la Segunda avenida, Ell
Sr. Felix Trejo, de 81 amos de
edad. lie sobreviven su viuda.
un hijo Florencio, y una hija,
Sra. Armada Precioso.
La gaceta., 1937-07-10

Madrid, Julio 1O.-Nuevas
victorias han obtenido las fuer-
zas leales que combaten al oes.
te de Madrid, segin una nota
del general Jose Miaja, jefe del
ejercito del Centre.
Las tropas republicans, con-
vertidas en- una maravillosa ma
quina ofensiva, han avanzado
mas ALA de Q%uijorna, lugar a
18 millas de la capital.
Una columna leal avanza ha-
cia ell sur desde ell Escorial, po-
sici6n al noroeste de Madrid.
mientras otra ataca las lineas
facciosas en- ell sur de Madrid.
Extraordinaria es la activi-
dad de la aviaci6n en- ell frente
de Madrid. Los aeroplanos lea
les bombardearon los ~cuarteles
de los facciosos en- Leganes, de-
jando caer en- varias aldeas al
oeste de la ciudad.
Ell prop6sito de las tropas re-
publicanas es cortar la Inca de
abastecimientos de los fascis-
tas.
Ha quedado aislada, gracias a
un habil movimiento de las mi
lioias, la guarnici6n fascista
rue defiende a Villanueva del
Pardillo.
Sobre las tropas facciosas de-
jaron caer bombas nueve gran
des aeroplanos de bombardeo de
los leales, custodiados por 40 a.
paratos de caza. Las baterias
del enemigo abrieron fuego, pc
no los aviones no fueron alcan-
zados.
Noticias de origen fascista
indican que Franco ha manda-
do la mayor parte de sus aero
pianos en- direction de Madrid,
con la esperanto de contener Ell
.vance de los soldados republi-
canos.
Navalcarnero parece ser Ell
principal objective de la ofensi-
va leal.
I'm despacho de Burdeos ex-
.resa el tenor de que los faccio-
sos Sc apoderaron del Cam
poamor", un vapor tanque es-
cargado con 10000 gallo
nes de gasolina. Dicese que par
tidarios del general Franco SUI
bieron al vapor en- horas de la
noche, y dominaron a la tripula
ci6n leal, haciendose a la mar
para entregar ell buque a su je-
fe.
Ell gobierno leal realiza una
investigation, apareciendo que
Ell ataque Sc hizo en- ell puerto
lie Verdon, en- Francia, y ell bu-
Iue sali6 sin cumplir con los re-
quisitos aduanales.
La nota Official del gobierno
sobre la ocupaci6n de VilIanue-
va de la Canada dice ash: Ell la
.ocupaci6n de Villanueva de la
Canada recognizes una baterfa
lie 105 milimetros y dos cafo-
1es anti-tanques, junto con una
gran cantidad de municiones.
Log ,prisioneros hedhos paIsan
lie 100, incluyendo I'm captain
lie artillerfa, quien declare que
Il comandante de la fuerza ha-
,fa perecido en- horas de la ma
lana.
AL llegar al Quartet ell captain
'xperiment6 sorpresa al yer que
a oficialidad era toda espaho-
a.
Sc lie habia dicho que las mi
icias eran mandadas por ex-
.ranjeros ,rusos en- SD mayoria.
Sxpres6 gratitud Ell captain por
trato dado a los prisioneros,
lue ~contrasta con Ell que da Ell
a los prisioneros que
10 fusila. Las ambulancias lea
es recogieron q varios heridos
y los soldados enterra- ]
La gaceta., 1937-07-10
EN- VIAJE
DE PESCA

Mejico, D. F., Julio 10
Leon Trotzky sali6 hoy de es-
ia capital en- excursion de pes
ca y GAIA. LIE acompanan sus
secretaries y un policfa.
"Quiero apartarme, dijo, de-
Ia civilization y de la Prensa."
La gaceta., 1937-07-10

Los trabajadores latinos de
la WPA secundaron aver la
huelga de sus companeras.
Hoy por Ia manana. sabado,
en- la Gale de Tampa, trabajaba
una cuadrilla de la WPA.
IA que obedece que los obre-
ros del pals estan cast siempre
en- desacuerdo con los "latinos'?
mo es la causa de unos la
causa de los otros?
La gaceta., 1937-07-10
UN BUEN Ola PARA Ell BA-
TALON LIN
COLIN" Ell DE HOY
Por TED Allan
(The Federated Press)

de Brunette, sobre la carretera
ede San Martin de Valdeigle =
sias, y las operaciones realiza-
das por ell Gobierno con exito
en- estos ultimos dias, han da
do un enorme entusiasmo a las
tropas del Ejercito Popular de
Espana.
Pero, sin duda, la algeria ha
sido mucho mayor para los mu
chachos del Battalion "Abra :
ham Lincoln" que, junto a esas
noticias, supieron que ACADIA
ba de llegar un enorme carga-
mento de cigarrillos enviado
por sus amigos en- los Estados
Unidos.
La noticia de la llegada del
cargamento a Valencia Sc re-
cibi6 por via telegrafica. Los
obsequios recibidos tienen un
peso de cuatro toneladas y u
ma de elias es exclusivamente
de cigarrillos.
Eel Gobierno dispuso inme-
diatamente que sc rasladara la
carga al centric de distribu-
ci6n en- ell frente del rio Jara-
ma. Sc hizo ell transporte en-
dos camiones dando los solda-
dos vivas de algeria tan pronto
hicieron su aparici6n.
Tanto la Aduana, como las
autoridades civiles Y militares
de Valencia, al conocer ell des-
tino de la mercancia, dieron to
da clase de facilidades v ofre-
cieron los dos camiones para
que inmediatamente la trans
p%ortaran.
Cigarrillos para varios meses
Los dos mil hombres que in
tegran ell Battalion Abraham
Gu
banos y canadienses - ten
dram cigarrillos para dos o tres
meses. Como tambien venian
en- los paquetes otras muchas
cosas, ell aspecto del campa :
mento era ell de un dfa de Ma
vidad.
Jabones, navajas y medias;
cigarrillos, linternas Y f6sfo
ros...... Los soldados, destaca :
dos en- otros s~ectores, al ente-
rarse de la buena nueva envia-
ban su felicitaci6n, recibiendo
una parte del material de los
generosos muchachos.
A pesar de que la actividad
en- ell frente de Madrid no da
tempo para que nadie pueda
tomarse un buen descanso, la
tropa Sc despoj6 de la ropa.
Unos para tomar banos de sol
Y otros, demasiado calientes
por ell sol castellano, con obje-
to de nadar un ratio en- la la :
guna.
Gracias a la actividad de los
Amigos del Battalion Abraham
lincoln en- Estados Unidos, or
ganizaci6n que Sc ha creado
para cumplir con esta mission,
es que los muchachos han po-
dido celebrar esta Navidad en-
pleno verano.
Lecture en- las trincheras
La gaceta., 1937-07-10

Ell jesuita Oliveira Salazar,,
primer ministro de una nacion
'desventurada, Portugal, dijo a.
yer en- Lisboa: Portugal reafir-
ma su alianza con Inglaterra.
IQue hara entonces con la a.
LAMA "mussolinista' Y la 'fhit.
lerista"?
Para I'm senior como Oliveira
IS possible dollar la rodilla an.
tie ell gobierno de Londres y des.
pues besarle las sucias manos
a A5olfito y Benito.
La gaceta., 1937-07-10

Hasta ell punto de lamar acu-
saciones contra la esposa del je-
fe DEF estado, del p~residente
Roosevelt, han llegado los reac-
cionarios O ultraconservadores
Gel Congreso y las grandes ciu-
dades.
D:cen ellos que son hombres
v ciudadanos de "firmes idea :
les" pero en- su desverguen-
"a politica mezclan ell nombre
de la esposa de su Presidente.
" los hombres de verdad no
hacen algunas cosas que ciertos
individucs realizan por amor al
dfnero en- esta RepGblica!
La gaceta., 1937-07-10

iPerderan las obreras latinas
sus puestos en- ell WPA con mo-
two de la huelga?
lies pasara ahora, con ell 60
bierno federal, 10 que les suce-
di6, por su ibondad Y dignidad,
en- la fabrica de tabacos que a.
rriba mencionamos, en- Ell taller
Del Monte y en- otros lugares?
La gaceta., 1937-07-10


Francia mantiene su actitut
opUesta al otorgamiento de de.
.rechos de beligerancia a Franco
y sus adlateres.
Reconooer beligerancia a.
traidor, serfa darle nuevos
'orios a las naciones fascistas y
sus gobiernos dictatoriales!
Won Delb6s parece haber tra
zado una nueva Inca Y puestc
en- ella estas palabras: La bell
.gerancia que Roma y Berlin pi.
den, No Pasara.
La gaceta., 1937-07-10

Italia y Alemania, que en- la
politica international no tienen
escr1pulos, como tampoco los
tienen en- su politica interior,
demandan que Sc mantenga ce-
rrada para Espana la frontera
lie Francia, mientrs elias proeu
an abrir la de Portugal y por
medic de sus barcos de guerra
/ vapores mercantes envian a
-os facciosos miles de soldados,
artillerfa y otros recursos.
Cansada de soportar las des-
7~erguenzas fascistas, Francia
'nuncia al mundo que 81 no hay
leutralidad en- ell mar v en- los
2uertos tampoco la habra en- su
,r%ontera.
Quiere este decir que Ell go :
nerno del Frente Popular fran
ces ha fijado una nueva norma
Mo que a la no-intervenci6n
concierne.
81 no hay autentica neutrali-
lad Francia vendera a Esnana
aeroplanos, artillerfa v NUM-
cienes.
La gaceta., 1937-07-10

Lecture en- las trincheras
I'm norteamericano de San
Francisco de California, que
habla bien ell. espanol, lego a
donde Sc encontraba un grupo
(PGsG q la Ia. pdg.)
The Washington times., 1937-03-20

The play and the packet of let.
ters are perfect companion vol
umeS. Each throws a new and
considerably more lucid light on
the much-misunderstood Fanny
Brawne. Each stresses the last
tragic phase of the poets life and
each leads up to tnat journey to
Italy from which "he never re-
turned"
Companion Books
Those readers who saw the play
at the Lyceum in New York will
well remember Robert Harris and
his sensitive study of the ill-fated
figurehead. His portrait adorns
the book jacket and those who saw
him behind the Lyceum footlights
will find it repeated in the ensuing
pages.
However, it was by no means
necessary to see the play to enjoy
1t in its published form. It was
published chiefly so that those who
missed the performance might en-.
joy what went on in another way.
The opening scene is laid in 1918.
with Charles Armitage Brown and
John Taylor discussing Keats fail
ing health and the curse of the
poets hereditary disease.
The magic shades of Byron and
Shelley swell the company and
soon we have a conversation in
which three of poetry's immortals
comment upon each others ages
and the respective merits of
"Alastor." Queen Nab" and EN-
dymion."
Fanny Brawne comes into the
spotlight in scene two, and in Act
Two Keats wrestles with the open
ing verses of lode to Autumn. :"
The Washington times., 1937-03-20

His love for Fanny and his increaS-
ing weakness color this part of the
play which reaches its climax in
the third scene, where Brown prom
iSeS to bring Fanny to Rome In
the spring for her marriage to
Keats. The curtain descendS with
Keats leaning on the rail of the
ship looking forward to the re.
union which never occurred.
Fanny Brawne believed that
Keats foreSaw this tragic finish
and saved her from sharing it.
There are, indeed, quotations in
the Brawne letters to bear out this
theory The first to appear in
the collection was written on Sep
tember 18, 1920.
Keats had just left England.
Fanny BraWne had known him for
two years. Her mother had nursed
him through an illness of six
weeks and he had expressed the
wish that Fanny Brawne begin q
correspondence with his young
sister, Fanny Keats.
The letters, therefore, begin
upon the day after the play con.
cluded-another proof that the
two deserve place side by side on
the collectors bookshelf.
Fanny Brawne
Whatever has been said about
Fanny Brawne before, she, at
least. deserves a chance to speak
for herself and she does so, elo-
quently, in these, her letters to
the sister of the man she loved.
Keats had practically given up
writing, having been ordered by
his doctor to avoid every sort Of
fatigue" Presumably he gave up
reading also, since the letters he
received from his sister and his
betrothed were buried with him
unopened.
This may have been because
the memory of the two he loved
best reopened the wound of Sepa-
ration, or for some undiscovered
reason.
The fact remains that Keats did
write to his sister in Louisville,
KY, in January, 1921, and before
that to Brown, who passed his In
formation on to Fanny Brawne,
who, in turn, wrote to Fanny
Keats.
AS time goes on the tone Of the
letters becomes sadder. Keats
dies and still the letters continue.
revealing Fanny Brawne as no
biographer could. The last Is
dated June 16, 1924. We wish
there were more but what there
are complete the Brawne portrait.
Gagged 26," a play about John
Keats, THE Letters of Fanny
Brawne to Fanny Keats" pub
lished by the oxford University
PreSS.)
The Washington times., 1937-03-20
CabeH's Latest
Is "Sn7ire" "

Branch Cabell, high priest of
the Virginia literati. calls it
"Smire." Readers who pick at
random through 1t will find such
memories as "Jurgen, =" "The Post
man" and "Smirt" lingering in
profusion.
1t would be a lie to say it is not
well written, judging it purely on
the faultless English in which it
is toned. 1t would be Sacrilege to
suggest to a dyed-in-the-wool
Cabell fan, for that matter, that
anything in the world is the mat
ter with it. But, 1t could be said
by others that in part it borders
on bad taste.
Its parallels are certain to have
q bad odor in more conservative
quarters and its subject matter
is liable to be a bore to others who
can't be shocked but like their
legends a bit diversified.
There would not be so much re-
sentiment about "Smire," it can
be truly said, If readers did not
remember the good old days when
the authors name was James
Branch Cabell and he wrote vol
umes of ecstatic beauty like BE
yond Life" And since Branch
used to be the same person as
James it sounds rather silly, but
the Cabell end of it certainly has
set up a definite line of demarca-
tion in dropping the humble but
pleasing James.
In seeking new personality,
If that were his goal. however, he
should not have leaned so hard on
James accomplishments without
giving him the full honor Of at
least keeping up his predecessors
fund Of freshness and originality.
"Smire" undoubtedly carries
enough punch for vicarious
touches here and there; enough
SmoothnesS to bring sighS of con-
tentment for lovers of easy ex-
preston, and two or more chuckles
punched about, but then it is a
Branch Cabell production.
("Smire," by Branch Cabell,
published by Doubleday Doran.)
The Washington times., 1937-03-20
Notes on New
Books

In April, Macmillan will publish
"A Cardinal Of the Medici," by
Mrs. Hicks Beach; Halfway tc
the Mountain" by Bertrand Col
lins; Gentlemen From England,
by Maud and Delos Lovelace. and
Victoria Four-Thirty," by Cecil
Roberts.
Here is an advance: Harcourt
Brace announces that next fall
they will publish the autobiogra'
ply Of E. Alexander Powell, who
is going to make a flight around
the world before completing the
book.
Bread and Wine" by Ignazio
Silone, is the Book-of-the-Month
selection for April. 1t is published
jointly by Harper & Brothers and
the Story Press.
Doubleday Doran is publishing
Leon Trotsky's book, THE Revolu-
ton Betrayed"
The Washington times., 1937-03-20
Current
Art

Arts Club
Exhibition Of water cOIOrs by
Carolyn G. Bradley and etchings
by r. W. WOiseske.
Division of Graphic Arts
Smithsonian Institution
Exhibition of etChings by Charles
b. Keller.
Junior League Of Washington
Second annual Photographic show.
Libraries
Main LibraryI
Drawings and prints by Richard
Mt. Pleasant Branch:
Water coIors by Suzanne MulIett
and Paul Arlt.
Northeastern Branch:
Paintings by Washington artists.
Library of Congress
Exhibition Of drawings by Walter
Appleton Clark.
Little Gallery
Exhibition Of oil paintings BY
Charles Russell Train.
Smithsonian Institution
Exhibition Of Japenese textile
prints.
Studio House
Paintings and drawings Of the
Virgin Islands.
1852 Florida Ave. N. w.
Exhibition Of decorative arts by
William De GrOOt.
The Washington times., 1937-03-20

1t IS the story OF Clay Hall
grandson Of Anon Hall of "The
Wind Blew West" vintage. Clay
imbued with search for the ar
tistic, is pictured first in Paris
where he is studying for a firm
hold on painting. His discourage
ments mount and he sees an out.
let in drifting to the south of
France.
In Riviera town he meets Hilda
James. Their nostalgia for their
home country, she came from New
England, binds them together un.
til they fall in love.
On their return to America he
gives an exhibition, but, too soon
for their complete happiness, Clay
has to take his wife back to live
with his grandfather. Lack of
funds necessitateS this move and
with his sliding disposition the
grandson is more and more in
clined to bend to the old mans
will. Hilda is not.
Anon Hall typifies the frontier
spirit that was so necessary in the
upbuiloing of the country. Hilda
now reSentS his dominance as his
years advance past 80.
The fight Of youth and age as
carried in relation to Hilda and
Anon fosters a rift in the under
standing between Hilda and Clay.
The story covers wealth of detail
The Washington times., 1937-03-20
PRIZE WINNERS

The exhibition at the Northeast.
ern Branch Is not only attractive,
but is obviously the work Of tai.
ented artists.
The. show includes many prize
winning pictures, as well as some
which have not been shown be-
fore, and, with very few excep-
tions, they are extraordinarily fine
paintings.
C. Law Watkins portrait Of q
girl, which won the bronze medal
for figure composition at the So
ciety of Washington Artists exhi-
bition, is one Of the outstanding
pictures In the show.
Two gorgeous snow scenes also
take the limelight-one by Garnet
The Washington times., 1937-03-20
STRIKING EFFECTS

The exhibition at. the Mt. Pleas
ant Branch is one in which Miss
Elizabeth Lewis, director Of fine
arts for the Public Library, has
taken a keen interest.
Her interest lies in the fact
that the two artists represented
in the show-Suzanne Mullett
and Paul Arlt-are young stud
ents who are just bloSSoming out.
Both of these artists show
promise. They have a verve Of
expression which will stand them
in good stead in the future.
Neither one Of them, in the
spirit of one Of the many modern
art movements, shows much con-
The Washington times., 1937-03-20
The Best
Sellers
4
FICTION

Theater
W. Somerset MauEham Doubleday
Of Mice and Men
John steinbeck COvicI
The Late George Apley
John p. Marquand Little
Paradise
Esther Forbes HarcOurt
Busman's Honeymoon
Dorothy L. sayers Harcourt
The Sisters
MyrOn BRING Farrar
NoNFICTIoN
Your Income Tax
i. H. SheF Simon
How to Win Friends
Dale Carnegie Simon
The Nine Old Men
Pearson and Allen Doubleday
Something Of Myself
Rudysrd KiplinE Doubleday
The Hundred Years
Philip Guedella Doubleday
The Nile
Emil Ludwig viking
The Washington times., 1937-03-20

AT the NOrCQeaSCETu Branch Is
a collection Of extraordinarily fine
oils by washington artists, and
at the Mt. Pleasant Branch, the
water colorS Of two young local
artists, Suzanne Mullett and Pau
ArltS are exhibited. --.--.-.-~..-,--
Richard Lahey
Mr.. Lahey's work merits pri,
mary consideration. Both his
prints and his drawings demon.
strate that he is a talented artist
as well as a teacher of great ability.
In everything, he seems to have
a genuine feeling for what he is
doing. His print, "The Outskirts
Of Paris" seems to cry aloud the
darkness and dingineSs OF the back
streets, just as the others have
humor where comedy is in order,
strength, quaintness and sweep
where each in their turn Is most
vital to the subject.
Mr.. Lahey'S subject matter
traVerses the gamut from the hills
Of Old Normandy to the new sky
Scrapers Of old New York. And in
all of his subjects he feels his SUBJ
ject noticeably. His excavation
scene in the heart of New York
is as attractive as an etching of the
Normandy coast. The lazineSS of
an upstate New York street is as
effective as Heavy Seas" extraor-
dinary print Of an angry ocean ap-
pearing over the side Of q rolling
ship.
The exhibition is well worth
seeing and will be on view for the
rest.of the month.
Mr.. Lahey was born In Jersey
City, N. j., In 1893. He studied
at the Art Students League in
New York city and was a pupil
Of Robert Henri and George B.
Bridgman. He is a member of
the American Society of Painters,
Sculptors and GraverS; the Stu
dents League of New York and
the Salons Of America.
In 1925 he was awarded the
Tuthill Prize, Art Institute of Chi
cago, and later received the Beck
Gold Medal, Pennsylvania Acad-
en1y of the Fine Arts, Philadelphia.
He is represented in the permanent
collections Of the Whitney Museum
Of American Art, New York; Brook
lyn Museum; Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art, New York; Pennsyl.
vania Academy Of Fine Arts, Phila-
delphia; Addison Gallery Of Amer
lean Art, Andover, Mass; Detroit
Institute Of Arts: New York Public
Library, and Newark Public Lii
brary.
Mr.. Lahey has been commits
stoned by the Treasury Depart
ment to design q mural for the
Brownsville (PaO post office. He
Is also included in the Twentieth
Century Index of American Ar
lists, published by the College Art
Association.
The Washington times., 1937-03-20
On March List

Harper's publications for March
IS and rs include: To-day Is For.
ever" by Ramona Herdman; "The
Miracle Of England" by Andre
Maurois; "a Lamp On the Plains, :"
by Paul Horgan; "An American
Angler in Australia" by Zane
Grey; ION the Night of the 18th, ,"
by Laurence w. Meynell; Il Would
Be Private" by Rose Macauley,
and Midnight On the Desert" by
j. B. Pr1estley.