davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-26
THEATER PARTY
GIVEN IN HONOR
OF MARIE GRAHAM

Little Miss Marie Graham was
lostess at theatcr party Saturday
afternoon in celebration of her
eighth birthday. Her guests were
katherine Clements, Virginia Sue
Tackett, Mary Jane Woodward
Lorene Linekin, Mary Opal Parker,
Ecrnicc Hurst, frankie Nell Berk-
hauser and Bobbic Graham.
After the show the Youngsters
returned to the II. L. Graham home
on He'll Avenue for birthday supper.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-26
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

Cameron, $50 Wcnsley Avenue. All
members are asked to be present
as the auxiliary will make clothes
for the sufferers from the recent
flood.
House guests over the week end
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
ton D. JOY, were Mrs. joys sister,
Mrs. Nat Rogan and Mrs. Alexander
Werner, both of San Diego.
Enjoying pleasant weekend
outing at the c. f. Coggins cabin
az Oakwild were Mr.. and Mrs. S.
f. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Minor
Sweeney. DR.. and Mrs. Forrest
Kutz and Mr.. and Mrs. Coggins.
White Shrine social club will
I Get Tuesday at 1890 for luncheon
at Las Flores tea room. Election of
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-26
ENTIRE NOS DANCE
TOMORROW NIGHT

Attention of members of Entire
Nos dancing club is called to the
fact that, though no notices have
been sent out, the regular dance
will take place Tuesday night in
Woman S Ten Thousand club at $50
o clock.
y number of special features
have been planned for the occasion
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Herring, who
are chairmen for the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-26
Social Brevities

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Ham
mond and Miss Barbara JOY Ham
mond motored to FL Centre Sunday
to be the guests for a few days of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Costello.
~ @@
Mrs. /. A. Cushman, Jr., niece
of Mrs. J. S. Larew, left today for
her home in New York.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet tonight with Mrs. ]. s.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-26
MRS. ROSS HICKCOY
TO PRESENT PROGRAM
BEFORE EBELL CLUB

Mrs. Ross T. IIickc0x returned
from her Point Iona cottage Sat
:,rday much improved after an at
tack of influenza. She left today Tor
Los Angeles where, on March IS,
she will present program before
TIE Ebell club.
Mrs. HickcOX viii read Vaughan S
delightful comedy, 1.-THE Constant
Wife which was so well received
when she recently gave it at local
gathering.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-26
INFORMAL BRIDGE
LUNCHEON GIVEN
FOR MISS FALLON

Mrs. \. W. Buntc was luncheon
hostess Saturday at the Hotel Bar
lara Worth where she entertained
group of friends of Miss Lenore
allon of Long Beach, who formerly
lived in El Centre.
Asked to meet the honor guest
were Mesdames Thelma Millstead,
Laura Webb of Imperial, and Sue
Shipler and Misses Esther Haworth,
Elizabeth Marshall, Estelle Need
ham, and Gratia Scott.
Miss Fallon returned to Long
Feach last night after spending sew
eral days with Mrs. Bunte.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-26
Burglar Enters
Imperial Home

Burglary, fire and trail of
blood were among the things re-
ported to police of the valley by
Imperial police yesterday morning.
According to the report someone
broke into a house on NJ. street late
Saturday night. A window in the
rear had been shattered and the in
truder apparently cut his hand or
arm in making his way inside for
trail of blood led from the win
dow about the place.
Investigation showed that the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-26
BANK MERGER APPROVED

NEW YORK March 26.-Stock-
holders of the Bank of America
have approved plan to nationalize
their institution, incidental to it's
merger with the Bowery and East
River National and Commercial
Exchange Banks.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-26
Monday, March 26, 1928

home dressmaker will get many an
inspira tion at the fashion show.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-26

A baby, II months old, was sent
to Germany on an
ocean liner. One question will pop
into every fond parents mind -
and the dispatches didn say a
firing about il.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-26
PRETTY AFFAIRS
GIVEN AT McCABE
(By Press Staff Correspondent

McCABE, March 26.-The coun-
try home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Waterman was the scene of de.
lightful bridge party recently. The
affair was given in honor of the
directors of the Crane Fruit Grow
erS Association and their wives.
Sweet peas and orange blossoms
were prettilv combined and were
used throughout the rooms.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess after which music
and dancing were enjoved. Mr..
and Mrs. f. Rau furnished the mu-
sic in their usual pleasing manner.
Prizes at bridge were awarded Mrs.
w. w. Apple, first for women, Z.
Rau. mems high and consolation to
Mrs. w. H. Brooks and E. B. Holt,
Those hidden included Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. B. Holt, Calexico: Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Scott. Meloland; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. f. Brock. McCabe: Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Rau, Imperial, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Brooks, Ell Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wilson enter
tanned recently at their country
home south of Ell Centre with
Five Hundred party. A profusion of
spring flowers were used in deco
rating the rooms. At the close of
the pleasant affair delectable re-
frcshments were served. Ladies high
score was made by Miss Mary
Sawday, mems high by ]. Wilson
and consolation prizes went to Mrs.
+. SunStrom and James Forester.
Those hidden were Mr.. and Mrs,
f. Forester, Mr.. and Mrs. j. For
rester, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hackelman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baily, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. c. He'll, Mrs. Vera Fem, Misses
Mary and Lucy Sawday, Grace Hill
dreth, Lillian johnson and Walter
Paine.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
BILLIE DOVES
BEAUTY TN A
MYSTERY

In 1.-The Night Watch" current
feature film at the Earle. Director
Alexander Korda takes pleasure in
capably demonstrating that 100 per
cent bologna, IL diced and SUBJ
jected to foreign incantations. may
become as tasty a dish as ever was
set before you.
A master of atmosphere, tempo
and travelling camera tricks,
Korda took story which would
have been very ordinary in less
skillful hands and made of it an
excellent and thrilling entertain
ment
The picture is not only domi.
mated by the dark beauty of Billy
Dove, but is enlivened by the best
acting she has ever contributed to
the movies. A new hand, Paul
Lukas, who could double for Lew
Cody. comes into prominence in
leading role. Donald Reed, as .
naval lieutenant. is undistin-
guished but a couple OF unnamed
players conduct themselves com.
mendably under the Korda spell.
The picture is told In the effec-
tive, flashback method which was
done to death a few years ago.
Even now, it is a daring thing to
attempt, from the standpoint of
holding audience interest. But in
this particular case, it is intro
duced so smoothly that one can
make no logical objection to its
introduction.
The film opens with the return
to its home port 48 hours after
from its successful combat with
an enemy craft.
The captain, fatigued after 20
hours on the bridge. is sent home
by the admiralty commission in.
specting the damaged ship. On ar
irving home. the captain Is in
formed that his wife has not been
home since the time the Lafayette
steamed away to fight.
In the meantime. the admiralty
commission discovers the dead
body of a ship officer Nicholas
Sousanin) in the captains cabin.
Beside the body lies a revolver
the captains.
The captains wife rushes into
her house. distraught and DISNEY
eled, with no explanation OF her
absence.
The captain is brought to a ma
val trial. The evidence against
him seems conclusive. when his
wife, thus far silent. asks to be
allowed to testify.
Her amazing story. fitting in
deftly with the damaging testi-
mony against her husband, helps
to vindicate him.
'The Night Watch is destined
to be a very popular picture,
which is no more than this fine
effort deserves.
On the screen are Hugh Her
bert and Company. in a funny
Vitaphone comedy; Winnie Light.
ner, in some effective songs, and
THE Arkansaw Travellers" DAN
iel Breeskin's orchestra is as good
as ever. and maybe better, il it's
possible to be better than per-
feet. J. r.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
ALL TALKIE AT
RIALTO WINS
CRITICAL0K.

The talking pictures have
learned to speak without shout
Ing.
The latest example of the ad-
vance of the no-longer silent
drama is on view this week at
the Rialto Theater. 1t is called
the Melody of Love" and is
100 per cent talkie.
The voices are natural and
well.modulated. There is not that
unpleasant reveberation that
marked the earlier productions of
the Vitaphone and Movietone. The
synchronization is perfect and
one is no longer tempted to fol-
low the lips to see If they move
I'm accord with the sound.
The picture is enjoyable. A
wartime drama, similar to a
half hundred that followed the
Big Parade" not as pretentious
as some but more entertaining
than most. The comedy scenes
are excellent and so is the sing
ing Of the popular wartime songs.
Over There, Mademoisel1e From
Armentieres, Jada and others.
The sentimental episodes move
slowly and lack feryor, which is
probably more the fault of the
direction than of Mildred Harris
and Walter Pidgeon. who are cast
in the principal roles.
The story is of Tin Pan
Alley song writer who does his
bit on the other side and returns
with a disabled arm to find his
sweetheart no longer cares for
him
The girl he met in France
comes to this country to find
him and with her he starts out
anew.
The supporting cast includes
Jane Winton, Tom Dugan, Jack
Richardson and others. A quar-
tet, cast as soldiers, accompany
Pidgeon in q number OF the songs.
The theme song from which
the title of the film gets its name
has no particular appeal.
The RiaIto presents Johnny
Slaughter's ReVelers, a jazz band,
and several short film subjects in
addition to the feature picture.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
IRISH LOVE In
EMOTIONAL
PICTURE

In Mother Machree." current
at the Fox, a very beautiful song
has been made into a powerful
drama Of mother love. And If the
song authors pen had moved on
and on in ecstatic imagination or
factfuI thought it could not have
added more brilliance to the mel.
ody pictorially than has John Ford
by his masterful selection of cast
and direction. For each bar of
music, each word of lyric in this
lovable Irish creation has been
revitalized, recreated and finally
drawn out to its ultimate conciu.
sion with every thought iHumi-
mated to fullest life.
The principal roles, of course,
are in the hands of such expert
enced stars as Victor McLaglen,
Belle Bennett, Neil Hamilton and
Ethel Clayton through the lesser
lights are none the less efficient
The drama is initiated In a
purely Irish setting, with Mother
Machree losing her husband in a
storm at sea and then departing
hurriedly with her lovable son for
America, leaving behind a min
strel.admirer (McLaglen). The
mother meets reverses in Amer.
lea and is forced to permit her
only son to be adopted by rich
n1atron, who rears the child in
luxury, educates him and sets him
up in the world as the equal OF
her class.
Mother Machree, In the mean
time, having been discharged from
q Job in a circus together with
McLaglen who had come to WOO
herl obtained work in home of
wealth where she came to look
after an infant girl. McLaglen.
for years, works on the police
force but all the time wooing, in
his modest way, the widow.
Years pass and the son is grown
60 manhood. a young lawyer,
wooing the girl his mother looked
brings Mother Machree and her
son together again just as he is
answering the call to arms in the
war. AT luS COHlLCL , Gnu LAAC
son returns to claim the girl. and
McLaglen, having won cap
taincy in the war. Is accepted as
the new husband of Mother
Machree.
The stage presentation includes
the quartet from '.Rigoletto." done
splendidly by John Griffin. Olive
Emerson. Rosalie Erck and Clay
Inmen; Jay and Kay Spangler. in
a song and dance number: Castle
ton and Mack in an acrobatic
dance, and Elsa Ersi. the Hun
garian prima donna, with two
sweet song offerings.
There is also Friml's 1.-THE Fire
fly" an overture, with Brusiloff
conducting, and as added Injuries
the Fox Movietone appearance of
the Kentucky Jubilee Singers. of
Roxy's Gang. the Fox News and
the Fox Movietone news conclud-
ing a perfect arrangement of
wholesomest entertainment.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
Walter Reed Veterans
To See RialtO Picture

The World War veterans from
Walter Reed Hospital viii wit.
ness the / D. m. performance on
Tuesday of the all-talking pic
ture. "The Melody of Love-" at
the Rialto as the guests of Man.
ager r.. G. Wood.
The story was written by Rob-
ert Arch. newspaper staff CORE
spondent during the conflict.
The tremendous desire to move
an arm or a leg that has In some
way been paralyzed often results
In the person regaining the use
of that part Of the body, Arch
maintains, and that he has fre.
quently seen 1t happen during the
war. The theme of his dramatic
film story Is based on an Incl.
dent Of this kind.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
TEX GUINAN'S
REVUE PLAYED
In TABLOID

Texas Guinan's. "Padlocks of
1925" in condensed revue form
opened with a blair of trumpets
and swirl of frivolity at Keith's
yesterday. and the crowds as
sembled for the show. Marjorie
Leach. delightful and fascinating
mistress of ceremonies did the
honors in introductions while the
chorus members arrived from the
back Of the theater with a whoop
and a smash, both entertaining
and diverting.
''Padlocks" is a sparkling musi.
cal comedy of abbreviated type
replete with dancing and music
ana wisecracking and humor.
Twelve scenes are packed with
snappy entertainment of the night
ciup Varlety-a veritable carnival.
Sdch versatile artists as Miss
Aeacn, Phylis Merle, Frances Per-
rome, Harriet Hilliard, Ed West.
Charles Taye. Ferdinand legal
ana Iraymore and Lee, contribute
10 a Iast moving performance.
Inc feature picture, "CraiS's
wlIe, stars Irene Rich, Warner
Baxter and Lilyan Tashn1an. as.
sisted ny capable supporting
cast. The play, a film Version
of George Kelly's famous staoe
success, is excellentIy done. irene
Rich displays fine aptitude for.
perfectlng every slightest detail
in her portrayal. Warner IA xter.
gives an exceptional Character
enactment. The story is about a
wife. OF a type well known to
most of us. who has q mania for
having everything just so. The
inevitable occurs so the film is
without happy ending-it is
rather page from life.
Pathe News rounds ont with
some splendid shots of the Graf
Zeppelin commander and passen-
gers. showing too the hearty vel.
come accorded them here and in
New York.-H. K.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
Gorgeous Costumes

The gorgeous fifteenth century
italian costumes which Miss Jane
Cowl will wear in her new play,
'"The Jealous Moon," opening at
Polls Theater Monday night (Oc-
tober 22l, were designed by Ray.
mond Sovey. Mr.. Sovey was at
one time instructor in art at the
Maryland Institute, Baltimore.
Call the Wilmington Times and Her.
aid Rental Bureau IL the apartment
you want to rent cannot be located
through tOday's Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
When Feature Is
Shown on Screen

RIALTO-Walter Pidgeon and
Mildred Harris in Melody of
Love-" One hundred per cent
talker. At 1850, 2:10, 4:1O, $50,
1850 and $50.
PALACE Lon CLANCY in
while the City Sleeps" At
111O. lao, 1856. 5;26. TAO and
9:56 p. m.
EARLE-Billie Dove in "The
Night Watch" At 11:40, 1875,
1888, 5:35. 1889 and 9:46 p. m.
FOX-Belle Bennett and Victor
MacLaglen in the synchronized
Mother Machree." At 1922,
2;29, 4:36. 1852 and 9:59 p. m.
KEITH'S-Irene Rich in "Craig's
Wife" With vaudeville. Con.
tinuous.
COLUMBIA-Joan Crawford in
"Our Dancing Daughters" At
1925 a. M, 1:24, S:27, 5:2S, Isl
and 9:35 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Al Jolson in
'The Singing Fool" At 11:10
a. M. 1:0. $40, $40, 7:10 and
$40 p. m.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
Chaney as Con

Lon CLANCY is now appearing at
Loew's Palace in sound picture,
while the City Sleeps" While
he wears no grotesque makeup
he enacts the role of q flat-footed
plain clothes man to perfection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

| day with a Valentine tea In the Girl
Reserve assembly room February Is,
from 4:30 to 6. followed by supper
party at the Madrillon restaurant at
Ia pm.
meeting on Thursday, February Is. at
2:30. on the third floor.
Young Business and Professional
Women.
Tomorrow night the International
| Club will hold Valentine party In the
I assembly room on the fourth floor al
Seventeenth and x streets. This club
meets regularly on the second and
fourth Mondays If each month at
pm. and invites all young business and
professional women of foreign birth to
Its membership.
Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock the
Amicitia. Hitika. Premiere. Tip Top
and Woehlo Clubs will have a Joint as
sembly program. the subject being
Current Books Miss Blanche E.
Smith will be the speaker of the eve
ming. Club supper will be served at 6:l5.
The Blue Triangle Club will meet on
Thursday evening and have supper at
$50. After supper Miss Mary Fox will
lead the members in a discussion Of
personality"
On Friday and Saturday of this week
at 8:lJ O'Clock the young business and
professional women of the association
will present the modern comedy entitled
"39 East" written by Rachel Crothers
Mrs. Alice Sigworth Morse is directing
the play. which has been under rehearsal
since October. This Is the third annual
play by this department. given as a
means for raising funds with which to
send young business women to Summer
conferences of the Y. w. c. A. Tickets
costing rs cents each are on sale at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON. c.

age American citizen to AZ years and
the bookkeeper to 36.5 years.
The longevity of the physician was
attributed to his knowledge and appli-
cation Of healthful living conditions.
Railroad trainmen come next to the
bookkeeper, with an average span Of
37.4 years. Others include: Plumbers.
1913 years; compositors. 40.2; chauf-
feurs. 424: machinists. 43.9; Longshore-
men. Al; iron moulders, as; painters,
1876; bakers. sos; coal miners. 51.3;
laborers. 52.8; masons, SIS; blacksmiths,
55.4; farmers, 58.5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

The Midwinter Girl Reserve confer
cnce is being held in Wilmington. Del
February 10, IL and IL. and girls
! from eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware
New Jersey. Maryland and the District
of Columbia are attending. Miss
Mabel r. Cook and Miss Dorothea Nc
! Dcwcll Girl Reserve secretaries. and
four delegates from the high school
clubs repressrA the association at the
conference. A., delegates are: kath-
eryn Lyon of Eastern High. Kathryn
Townsend of Western High. Ruth Rich
ter OF Business High and Catherine
English of Tech.
, The Adelphi Girl Reserve of West
ern will make and send valentines to
Central Union Mission children to-
morrow afternoon. Tomorrow. also,
/ the leading members of the cast of the
! Girl Reserve operetta. together with
the chorus from the Western High
/ School, will rehearse at Mrs. Morse S
studio at 4 pm.
Tuesday. February IA. Valentine
day. will be celebrated with parties by
the four clubs meeting at Columbia
Powell Junior High and Mcfarland
Junior High. The Lealatad Club OF
Business High School will have a
Valentine party in the Girl Reserve
looms at Seventeenth and K streets at
3 pm. when they will entertain fresh
man girls.
The five Girl Reserve clubs of Den
niSon Vocational School will hold Q
joint musical meeting on Wednesday
at , pm. to practice for the song
contest TO be held March 20. The
three Girl Reserve clubs of jefferson
Junior High will meet at the school
at pm.
On Thursday at pm. the Girl Re-
serve Club at Stuart Junior High
School will have Valentine party for
rev members Les Cameradcs and FL
delis Clubs Of Eastern High will fill a
box and send it to Ellis Island on
Thursday at 2:45 pm.
Friday at 2;l5 pm the three clubs at
Hinc Junior High will have social serv-
ice meetings at the school. The Semper
FidciiS Club Of Tech and the Bon Sc
cour Club of Central High will meet in
the Girl Reserve clubroomS on Friday
at 3 pm.
This Chuns. Thrce-Lcaf Clover, Blue
Triangle and Four-Leaf Glover Girl Re-
/ serve Clubs will meet at 10 o'clock Satur-
day morning in the Girl Reserve club
rooms. At > pm. the FourLeaf Clover
Club will entertain 10 children from
the Gospel Mission in the third floor
clubrooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

three "Y" centers-Scventeen and K.
Ola E street and Twentieth and b
streets. These young women nave
proved their ability in previous perform
ances and this years effort promises 10
win additional laurcls for them. Iickets
are selling rapidly, and all friends oe-
string to see the play are ADVISED 10 Sc
cure their tickets early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
BOOKKEEPER LIVES ONLY
37.5 YEARS, DOCTOR HOLDS
Office Workers Life Span Is Short
est, Physicians Longest,
Report Claims.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 1.-THE book
keeper wins the race from cradle To
grave. while the physician lags behind
and lives the longest.
So finds Dr. j. NJ. Dodson OF the
American Medical Association. in re-
cent publication of vital statistics OF the
Census Bureau. In reading the report
before the medical body meeting here
DR.. Dodson said that the average doc
tor lives to the age of 81 years, the aver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

James Ford. one of the last survivors
OF the memorable march from Kabul
to Kandahar, under Lord Roberts,
recently died at Edinburgh, Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
Industrial Department.

The Junior industrial section vii!
have a Valentine supper party in the
Girl Reserve assembly room on the third
floor Wednesday evening at $50
The Thursday Club will celebrate the
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18

Try our steaks and roasts. They unexceIled. Carstens.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18
PATRICIA WOOLvERTON
 |s HOSTESS AT PARTY

Patricia Ruth Woolverton, aged six and one-llalf years, entertained eight little friends after school yes terGay at a Valentine party There was a spider-web hunt with heart shaped red bean-bags at the end of each tangle; blindfo!d game, with gorgeous balloons for rewards, and other favorite games.
 Robert Woolverton Patsy Rntb's big brother, took pictures of the chil- dren.
 Those present were Beau!ah Hol- bon, Jean Ericson, Dorothy Neville, Jeanette Evans, Patricia Woolver- ton, Gerald Roberts, Stanley Henrik son, Sonny" Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18
U. s. MINE FOREMAN HERE

Geo. H. Miller, Foreman Miner ,f tae Safety Service, U. S Bureau ,f Vines, who recently was appoint d to duty in Alaska, is today an arrival in Seward from Juneau on his way to the Interior. MT Miller suc- ceeGs R. c. Thornberg who has bean transferred to the E'est. Mr Miller is {, om Pittsburgh.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18
ANNUAL INDOOR CLASSIC .0N TAP TOMORROW $. \. [.

Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the annual indoor classic Of the year will take place in the fair city of Seward when the Married and the Sirgle mems baseball teams glare across the firing line at each others maps
 Last year the Married men emerg- ed victors by wide margin proving too strong for their younger and agile, as we'll as handsomer. appo nents
 But this year it will be vastly diff ferent," chortled Wayne Galloway fast night who is busy picking the cream of the elite. flor you stiffs took away our advantage by dark and unmeptionable methods"
 "Be that as it may, spoke Cap tain Hopkins of the Married sQuad 'you chaps are going to get mopped lip aplenty tomorrow So better start getting good alibis in shape"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18
R. s. BRAGAW, sR., DIES

Robert s. Bragaw, Sr, father of Robt s. Bragaw, IT., both well known business men of Anchorage, passed away in Anchorage yesterday, reports to The Gateway today revealed. The elder Bragaw suffered a paraalytic stroke three days ago from which he failed to recover.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18

1T. F. Lee, representing the Geo. Buzza Co.,, and a member of the Seat tie firm of Clint w Lee Co, was snong the Knights of the Road" checking in today enroute on his an nral call 10 his many Alaskan clients.