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Published by Harcourt, Brace & Co., 1928
Seller: Books From California, Simi Valley, CA, U.S.A.
Hardcover. Condition: Good. Spine,cover and edges shows wear. Pages shows light tanning.
Published by On letterhead of 3 Rodborough Road Golders Green N.W.11 London 18 May, 1934
Manuscript / Paper Collectible
1p., 12mo. In good condition, lightly aged. He begins by acknowledging Armstrong's letter: 'I assure your Committee that I appreciate the honour they do me by asking me to become a Vice-President of the Golders Green Literary Society.' He has for some time felt that in the interest of his health he must 'enter no fresh engagements for a while', and therefore does not feel 'able to accept even this one, which I am sure would be pleasanter than most'. He ends by offering his 'sincere regrets'.
Published by No date. '25 Helenslea Avenue / N. W. 11. London'
See his entry in the Oxford DNB. The present item is a nice piece of printed ephemera relating to the man described in his Guardian obituary as 'the dominant cartoonist of the western world'. In 1937 Goebbels had told Lord Halifax that Low's cartoons were harming Anglo-German relations, and after the war it was revealed that his name was in the 'black book' of individuals to be 'liquidated' on German conquest of Britain. In good condition, lightly aged.Small 4to bifolium printed in brown ink on thick wove paper. The illustration depicts a worried white terrier with black ears and spot, caught ripping up a christmas card with image of father christmas. The printed text inside the card reads: 'Christmas Greetings / from / Mr. and Mrs. David Low. / 25, Helenslea Avenue, / N. W. 11.'.