davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22
THE STORE WITH THE GOODS.

ueneral Merchandise, Dry- goods, Notions, Black Rear CiothIng, Ship ChandIerv nope, Hardware, Fishermen,s Supplies. Lumber and BuiJd- Ing Material, Paint. Gaso- line, Kerosene, Diesel ana Lubricating Oil, Coal and sat; All sold at lowest possi. oie prices. Mail orders giyen prompt and careful atten- tlon' Post office, domestic ard international money order office, notary public
 and marine insurance
 Arthur if. TeIlicIx
 SAND POINT. ALASKA
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22
NEW GIFT IDEA

Alaska flowers and grasses, hand decorated, unusual gifts and making beautiful bouquets, are on display in the former gro- sery store location in the Johan- sen building, by Mrs w. L. Cor llss.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22
XMAS TREE HARVEST

ST. PAUL, Nov, 2l, R,- Pre- parations have been made for the harvest of l25oooo Christ mas trees in M nnes0ta this year
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22
FEW MINE FATALITIES

PARIS Nov, 22, Mining fatalities in the Saar region of France are the lowest of any mining district in the world
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22
HELP OF RED CROSS
 GIVEN MANY STATES

Emergency relief was extended by the American Red Cross to 90,000 sufferers in 102 disasters during the past year, according to a statement made by Leonard Hopkins, chairman of the local drive. These disasters extended over 147 counties in 38 states and required the services of 18O Red Cross Chapters. They in volved total expenditure of $1, 1,32O,766 on the part of the na- tional Red Cross and it's chap ters
 Tn commenting on these fig ures, MT. Hopkins stated that although they are large, they represent a comparatively light year of disaster according to Red Croes standards,
 The Seward Drive which con- tinues until Thanksgiving. IS go- ing splendidly, he concluded.
 Mrs. Pete Cook of Anchorage. one of Alaskas few Cold star mothers, returned on the ss Yu- kon from Seattle following pilgrimage to France. Mrs. Cook, la guest Of MT. and Mrs. H. Tho day, left today for home.
 The Best Luncheons In Town. at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22

ALAohA VIEWS, at Scnallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22

The first Christmas card was published 80 years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22

The Best LuncheOns In Town. at the Electric Bakery.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
"Show Off" Again

t the Columbia Theater. be-
"A ginning tomorrow, Hal Skelly
Will strut his stuff as Aubrey
Piper" the boastful false alarm
OF George Kelly's play, the
Show-Off.''
The talking version of the
drama is called Men Are Like
That" and this is the second
time it has been given Hollywood
treatment. In the silent version
Ford Sterling was the Aubrey"
and the feature was one of the
funniest and most successful ever
turned out by Paramount.
Louis John Bartels was the
original Aubrey" He created
the role first in the one-act
sketch and then later won q tri-
umph when the skit was eA,
tended into a play. Siugularly
enough he has never done any
thing important before OF since.
Like Frank McGlyn, who scored
in Abraham Lincoln" and has
been barren of success since,
Bartels appears to have been a
One-role actor.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
SPEED SHOTS

Cedric Gibbons lunching with
Lola Lane at the Embassy. And
Mr.. Gibbons being mistaken fer
John Gilbert. With Ina Claire
in New York investigating play
projects, it is logical for para,
graph worn reports to flare that
she and Gilbert have separated
again. Generally opinion capital,
ICES an emphatic No. Mrs. Sadie
Murray. the belle of Beverly Hills,
has promised this colyum a state
ment appropos of anything she de-
cideS to statement upon in a few
days. Mrs. Murray denies. how.
ever, that she intends organizing
a bridge union for old fashioned
auction players. Marie Provost
admits she feels darn chipper
these days. With the middle of
the month safe from bull blues.
aren't we all?. Well, I'll be see,
ing you.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
JOHN BOLES TO MAKE D. c. PERSONAL APPEARANCES
STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

ELORENZ ZIEGFELD, anxious
l. to protect Ruth Etting against
the temptations of the singing
films, temptations which, by the
way, have been dangled before her
constantly, has signed her to not
only q run-of-the-play contract
for Simple Simon" but also to
a long-term contract that makes
film offers both 1unattractive and
impossible. Miss Etting works
for Master Ziegfeld from now on.
Walter Greenough. in a hurry
to spike vagrant rumors concern
ing this and that end for the
New York Theater Assembly, an
nounces that arrangements are
being made for a May series OF
productions in Washington as a
subscription series, with possibill-
ties Of a repeat in an Eastern
city. For New York, the assem-
bly, promises six plays next season
on a subscription basis. The as
sembly, it is added, will not be
and is not now affiliated with
any other subscription organiza.
ton.
Vera Pierce, English musical
comedy star engaged by the
MeSSrs. Shubert for their forth
coming Dear Love-" arrives in
New York tdoay on the President
Harding.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
EDNA FERBER'S 80 BIG"
TO BE A "SHORTIE"

Two p. m. Unnamed. Reason:
Boy anticipated. .
) Barrymore had a three o'clock
call to inject emotions into THE
Sea Beast" He took the day off,
however, he and Mrs. Lowell
Sherman (Sister-in-Law Helene)
keeping the wait at the hospital.
John has a girl (pretty sure it's
a girD by a previous marriage to
Michael Strange, playwright and
actress.
You'd know him if his name
was printed here. Suffice it to say
he owns a Rolls Royce. Also had
a chauffeur. 'Tother noon the car
stopped on Hollywood Boolvard.
The W.-k. actor leaped to the curb
and accosted a friend Of his. Said
friend chaSeS around in a small
car and pays his bills. Said the
w.-k. actor to the friend: Say,
kid, loan me a dollar. will you?
I want to get sandwich"
No comment.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
When Feature Is
Shown on Screen

METROPOLITAN-Lois Will
son and H. B. Warner in THE
FurieS." At IL, 1910. 2:30, APO,
6:O9, ,7:55, and GAS p. m.
EARLE-Doroyth Mackaill in
Strictly Modern" At IL. 1874,
2:36, 4;28, 6:14, 8:07, and 10
p. m.
R-K.O-KEITH'S Barbara Stan
wyck in Ladies of Leisure" AT
ll:15 a. m, l:15, 3:l5, Sis. 7:l5
and $40 p. m.
FOX-John Garrick in THE
Sky Hawk" At }:l5, 2:39. 4:44
1854 and 9:59 p. m.
PALACE-William Powell in
THE Benson Murder Case" AT
1905, 2:19, 4:37, 1880 and 9:5C
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Gary Cooper and
Mary Brian in only the Brave
At 11:50 a. m, 1:50, $50. 5:45
7:50 and 9:55 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Burton Homes on
Balkan Area

A. GOODWILL tourist cruise Of
"A the Mediterranean with
brief port calls at Gibraltar, Malta.
Casa Blanca, Funchal and termi-
mating in the Balkan States
could well be titled as the caption
of the fourth of the Burton
Holmes travelogue subjects, at
the National Theater yesterday
afternoon.
The area covered by the veteran
lecture-artiSt in the pictorial
journey was probably the most
extensive ever confined to one
chapter, wherein two continents,
five distinct countries, the Ionian
Isles and the domain of Kemal
Pasha were visited in the photo
graphic expedition.
Rarely is it that a tourists
path leads to the Balkan coun-
tries, and yet in this region where
are maSSed CroatS, SlavS, Bulgars
dllO AA1uS4 Va
interest to bide the nomad'S time.
Quite interesting. too, each race is
individualistic as regards manners
and arts, and though not imbued
with the same progressive spirit
that one experiences in other
European nations, much recon
Struction endeavor has been ac-
complished since their severance
from the Austrian yoke.
The picturesque blue Bay of
Naples, lying placidly beneath it's
towering volcanic sentinel. Vesu-
vius, completes a perfect artistic
setting. Charming MesSina,
Sicilian folk in their brilliant
hued attire. imposing Monte Pelle-
grino and the lofty Mt. Etna were
subjects that demanded more
than the momentary pause
allotted them.-CWAR.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Bow For Gilbert

T YIELD several inches OF this
Il forum to a correspondents
lady, if you please, with opinions,
and gifted with the faculty of sex
pressing them vigorously. But
read and ponder.
Dear Sir:
A year ago there was much
to-do in your columns, and in
other Washington papers. as to
the popularity or opposite, of
Wesley Eddy, then at the Palace.
If I remember rightly there were
some Saturdays when your RSVP
column was just about filled with
defenders and asSassins of Mr..
Eddy.
Do you know we have now in
Washington-and he isn't the
first since Mr.. Eddy left-an
actor who has the idolesque quail
tiles of Faversham in his younger
day. combined with the it," the
that" and the those demanded
by the younger crowd today. I
refer to Walter Gilbert, new lead
ing man of the National Players.
No ukelele Strummer or addict
of the pomade pot. Just a big,
handsome, ingratiating fellow who
has everything l like in an actor.
In Brothers" this week he plays
two roles and, mani! how he does
it. Some of the papers compared
his acting with that of Bert Lytell
who. / understand, created the
original part. Why the compari-
son? If what we hear about Gil
bert is to be believed, he has all
the background Lytell had and
more robustness. While have
never heard Mr.. Lytell talk (have
seen him on the screen) I douot
he has a better, if as good, lung
box AS has this Gilbert.
Let those of your readers who
have seen him dissemble over
this opinion. Let those who
haven't seen him take a look and
agree with me.
1 have, no connection with the
National If I had the first thing
I'd do would be TO overhaul Lhe
publicity department for It's in
difference to the qualities of this
prize among leading men. Very
truly, VIVIAN KLINE.
1s40 California st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
SIS, 200 SHORT STORY

$4,000 SHORT STORY
I was that gasp-y to hear that
the Fox Company paid Ernest
Hemingway $4,000 for the
screen rights to his short story
title, Men Without Women"
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
BY DOROTHY HERZOG
Copyright. 1880. Premier
Syndicate Inc

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April 10.
About six years ago, Colleen
Moore startled flick goerS by ap-
pearing in a screen version of
Edna Ferber's story, so Big"
Colleen played a character role
ranging in years from ten to
twenty. And what mean is she
played it.
Now along comes Bryant Foy
to megaphone a 'two-reel talkie
of so Big" with Helen Jerome
Eddy, w. K. character actress, in
the role Colleen originally created.
From what I picked UP on the
First National lot, a meal-y COM
preston of plot is packed into
the two reel venture. In other
words, this two reeler will be
to feature film what chocolate
egg matted milk is to a luncheon.
George Irving will play the
role of the General with a chap
named John Litel the man in the
footage.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

It's a girl storked to the John
Barrymores. Born April 8. Good
Samaritan Hospital. Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

GG JOURNEYS END" won a mar
y velous set of notices from
the New York motion picture
critics on it's 81 showing. All
agree that for once the film pro-
ducers have stuck closely to the
script Of the r. c. Sheriff play
and no attempt was made to in
ject other than the casual refer
ence to love interest.
There are no women in the
picture-a liability from the ex-
hibitor standpoint-but on the
strength of the notices several of
the larger companies are bidding
for the Tiffany feature for first
run ShowingS.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
ACTOR GILBERT
LAUDED AS
Al LEAD
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

SJ EAANDNEW n NELLIE
OHN BOLES will make per-
- sonal appearances at the
Elalto Theater when that Ninth
SCreet cinema shrine reopens ON
saturday, April 10.
Whether the picture will be
Captain of the Guard" or the
world premiere of Paul White
mans king of Jazz" is yet to be
decided. Universal is talking of
having the Whiteman gala open
ing here with all the usual first
night ballyhoo.
Whatever the picture, the
BoleS magnetic personality and
voice will be heard from the
Rlalto stage. In the Whiteman
picture, the song hit is assigned
10 Actor Boles. In Captain of
the Guard he is the star.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Saturday Reviews

Motion pictures which
begin their Washington en-
gagements on Friday will
hereafter be reviewed on the
dramatic pages of the Wash
ingtOn Times on Saturday.
This policy will also apply
to features which have been
held over for a second week.
The change is effected in
order that the reading public
may have a weekend ap-
priSal Of the new movies.
Hitherto such reviews have
been printed on Monday.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Knows the Role

Clara Blandick, who played the
original role of Ma Fisher in
The Show Off" the famous
George Kelly stage success. plays
the same role in the perturbation
of Men Are Like That" now at
LoeW's Columbia.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
JONES'
NURSE ILL

SILVER SPRING. Nd, oct. g..
Her strength exhausted by the u1l.
renlitting demands placed upon 1t
I during 10 months of constant
care for Mother" Jones, cente-
marian labor leader whose death
is.5inminent, Mrs, Walter Burgess,
SO, suffered "a complete breakdown
Yesterday. She Is confined to her
bed and Is unable to see visitors.
In the 10 months that the aged
champion Of. the cause of labor
has been guest in the Burgess
household, she has insisted that
only Mrs. Burgess be permitted to
serve her.
Night and day the younger
woman waited on Mother" Jones,
patiently and cheerfully rendering
those many services designed to
ease the. last days Of the woman
whose sturdy body has at last
yielded to the infirmities Of time.
Her only pay has been the appre-
ciative love. of the older woman
and the satisfaction which comes
from doing kind deeds.
Mother Jones. according to
Dr. H. n. Hewlett, her physician,
who is also attending Mrs. Bur
CESS, is worried over the condition
Of her friend. It is feared that
this may hasten the end which
has been n1omentarily expected in
recent days. Although she has
consistently refused to accept the
lninistrations of a trained nurse,
she has consented to accept Mrs.
Fowler. Mrs. Burgess sister. as
substitute.
The venerable woman labor
leader has given Of her earnings
10 advance the cause to which she
devoted the major part of her life
and as death draws near she is as
serted to be almost penniless.
The Burgess home is located on
. farm in Prince Georges county,
seven miles from here.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
statesmen

Owing to recent promo
ton in our organization, we
have openings for 2 sales
men with cars, who have
had successful experience
selling automobiles, securi-
ties or real estate.
Through a new and
unique method we are Sc
curing more prospects than
we can handle. Our men
today are earning from
$50 UPWARD WEEKLY.
This is not the ordinary
advertisement.
To the right man we can
promise real action, real CO.
operation and real results,
Call 1416 Eye st. N. W.,
Sunday, Monday and Tues
day. Ask for Mr.. Mcintosh
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
PRINCESS DIANA

GIFTED HINDU PALMISI
with hts YOU need my help ! tell pact
presemt future business love health
family affairs Special SO reading. 81
Satisfaction OF no charge 637 r N W
Over springer's Res. OPP Hecht Co. Hrs
to p: Sunday SO :'.''''''
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
AGAIN
FOLKS

Use good judgment and buy where your
dollar has more value.
Oldest Paige Dealer in Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
oPToMETRIsTs MEET

The District Of Columbia
Optometric Society will meet to-
night at 8 o'clock in the oak
room Of the Raleigh Hotel. DR..
Martin A. Leese, president of the
society. will preside, and be the
principal speaker of the evening.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
For Sale Miscellaneous

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 100
MOTOR BoAT-38-foot gIassed4D cabin;
$3.50, Net. 1881. Ewes AoamS &S4oJ
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
AUTOMOBILES (l35)

only S125. $50 down. balance easy
weekly payments. Owens Motor Co.. 1928
Georgia Ave.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
We require the services
of several ladies to do pleas
ant and dignified work,
who desire to make
S25 WEEKLY.

This connection is a per-
manent one for a lady with
no previous business exper-
ience. Can make extra
money using all or part of
her time. Ask for Mrs.
Blanke, 1Ate Eye st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06

BUSINESS OeNEOe DlREGT0Rf
arranged alphabetically tor convenience filling
your wants quickly Phone or mail inquiries receive
prompt attention CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
DOUBTS SUICIDE,
RIGHT VERDICT
IN RADIO CASE
Coroner Points to Absence
of Powder Burns on
Mrs. Darcy.

Investigation of the death Of Mrs.
Josie Darcy, 80, of 927 North Brad
ley avenue, Friday, was renewed to-
day by Coroner c. H. Keever, who
declared absence Of powder burns
led him to doubt whether she COM
mitted suicide.
Her body was found in a corridor
Of the Darcy home early Friday
morning after a shot awakened her
husband, Grant Darcy, and her Is
year-old daughter, Juanita. She
died a few minutes later, from a
bullet wound in the right temple.
Detectives william Feeney and
Arthur Fields this morning were
assigned to the investigation, and
said they will question the daughter
today.
BroVded Over Suit
Mrs. Darcy was believed to have
shot herself after brooding over a re-
cent radio court suit, in which neigh
bors sought an injunction against
continual loud playing of the Darcy
radio. She often told her husband
she was being hypnotized," he de-
clared to police.
When awakened by the shot and
a falling body, Darcy said, he sent
his daughter to a neighbours home
to summon a physician and police.
Found Revolver
Meanwhile he sought the source
of the shot and found his own re-
volver lying on the floor near his
wife.
He broke open the chamber and
extracted four unfired and one
fired cartridges, and threw them,
with the gun, beneath a dresser,
he said. Darcy told Coroner
Keever he tempered with the re-
volver to ascertain whether Mrs.
Darcy shot herself with the re-
volver, or had been struck by a bull
let from another gun.
The coroner indicated he will re-
turn no verdict until the investiga-
ton is completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
Death Notices

GRAY. RICHARD beloved husband OF
Ruby Gray died at his home. 1855
isso age 81 yeaSs father Of laura su Jane
age years. son Of Mrs. Laura Jane Gray
o. Indianapolis: Surviving are three
Schmidt. 1908 Silver Ave. Wednesday.
p m, Burial at Grown Hill. Friends
HoLLwEG LOUIS-Passed away at his
age SO years. Funeral services at the
home Tuesday. July s. at D. N. Friends
inyitfa- Burial at Crown I'M cemetery
JOHN. FRANK-Beloved husband of Clara
John. passed away Sunday. July 6. az city
hoSpital: Funeral TUESDAY. july 8. .. N;
Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends invited.
LAAfB. MARION MATTHEw-Age "a years.
beloved husband OF Catherine c. Lamb.
father OF Mrs. Ella Grille. Mrs. Martha
E RIGS s,a,, Mrs. LYDIA ksene Mrs NIL
parted tSis lie jSiy 5. II q. N. Funeral raj
M 81 e. Ss Fsnd; 1t ny the Ess san
Memorial Park.
10y, DAVID M--Age- 90 years. beloved
husband OF Minnie Loy, passed away
sqao m at &c ~ HRRRR RSFsi r uuSEssSSsHy
yitsd o ehspsl. BuEial IN crown Kin
MGINLEY. JAMES-Age as Years, beloved
husband OF Catherine McGinley and
brother Of Ellen McGiniey Of Indianapolis:
Con. John and -lary Mckinley Of Chi
csso. passed away SUNDAY. july s. at st.
vincent noSpltal. Fnnera. ,MssoneSoay.
FUNERAL HOME. 1889 N Meridian St.
Services at 81. Phillip Neri church q. m.
Interment HOLY Cross cemetery.
RIcEEY. BERTHA MYRTLE-Beloyed wife
OF Marion A. Richey and mother OF Mrs.
Goldie Bennett and Garnet Richey. de-
parted this life SATURDAY.. july 5. age -
wears Funeral Tuesday. July 8. ct resi-
PHILADELPHIA cemetery. Friends invited.
Ea1ktal under direction OF MOORE q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
SHOOTS TO WASHINGTON

HOneymOoners Abandon Plans for
Honolulu Trip Temporarily.
BIZ United Press
SALT LAKE CITY, July PLANS
for honeymoon to Honolulu were
abandoned temporarily by Senator
and Mrs. Reed Smoot today. They
made hurried preparations to leave
for Washington in response to a
telegram from President Hoover
asking the Utah senator to attend
the special senate session to con-
slider the London naval treaty.
The Shoots were married on last
Wednesday. They had planned to
leave for San Francisco in a few
days and to board a ship for the
Hawaiian islands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
SCIENTISTS SEE
FINEST GERM
FOR FIRST Time
Creeping Paralysis Organ
ism Is Isolated, PaveS
Way for Conquest.
Copyright. 1890. By Science serviss)

Copyright. 1880. By Science ssrvice)
NEW YORK, July Men and
women Of science working patiently
together in the small, obscure
neurological laboratory Of the West
minister hospital in London, Eng
land, claim 70 have discovered the
smallest disease germ ever seen by
the human eye. In doing so they
believe they have paved the way TO
the conquest Of some Of the most
mysterious am terrible diseases az
fiicting mankind.
The organism they declare they
have isolated, identified and photo
graphed is thought 10 be that Of
multiple sclerosis-commonly called
creeping paralysis once a rare
disease in this country, but now not
at all uncommon.
Can Pass Through Porcelain
The germ is one Of a group known
as the filterable viruses, which are
so minute they will pass through a
porcelain filter. which catches all
hitherto discovered organisms.
Hitherto, these have remained in
visible even under the most power
ful microscopes. They include the
forms Of parasitic life causing in
fantile paralysis, encephalitis
sleeping sickness, measles, small
pox, and some Of the most deadly
diseases Of animals. such as distem-
per among dogs and pleuro-pneu-
monia among cattle.
This information is vouched for
by DR.. Foster Kennedy, professor Of
neurology at the Cornell University
Medical school and attending physi-
clan in charge Of nervous diseases
at Bellevue hospital, New York City.
He returned from abroad a few days
ago after carefully reviewing the
work done in the Westminster hos
pital laboratory.
Some Of the leaGing physicians in
New York City, when told Of DR..
Kennedy's report, said such an an
nouncement from a physician less
distinguished than DR.. Kennedy
would be regarded specifically, but
that his guarded and qualified
statement must be given the most
serious consideration. Further re-
search, according to DR.. Kennedy,
will be required to confirm the dis
covery. He was reluctant at this
time to allow any announcement to
be made publicly.
Disease Fairly Common
Creeping paralysis" some years
ago was considered a rarity in
America, DR.. Kennedy explained.
Today 1t is fairly common. At al
most any time a half-dozen cases
can be found in the wards of Belle
vue hospital. Its most m rked symp-
tom is a progressive liability to
walk. 1t is characterized by cpl
Sodes Of weakness, weaker each time
until paralyzed
Yet, a patient rarely dies Of the
disease. DR.. Kennedy says he has
personally seen only two deaths
that appeared to be. directly due to
it. A patient may be virtually help
less over a long course of years.
Strangely, blond. blue-eyed people
seem to be most susceptible. 1t also
seems to be selectlve as to age. DR..
Kennedy says he has never seen a
case ina person less than Is, and
very rarely after 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
DROP SEARCH FOR FLIER
Air Line Abandons Hope of Find
ing Long Missing Mail Pilot.

Air Line Abandons Hope of Find
ing Long Missing Mail Pilot.
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, July 7.-AIl hope
OF finding Msury Graham, missing
air mail pilot, has been abandoned,
1t was declared today by Jimmy
James. official of the Western Air
Express.
Grahams wrecked plane, its val
liable cargo intact, was found two
weeks ago in the mountains near
Cedar City, Utah and since then an
organized hunt has been made for
the pilot or his body.
James expressed the belief that
Graham's body eventually would be
found by sheepherders or hunters.
Little hope is held that Graham is
alive. he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07

COLLEGE AVE. 2i5i--Newly decorated,
attractive arm. apt; $50; VIII pay NOV
ing. Owner, Hu. 25le.