davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-14

Leader.
Willingly he had given his employer
and Mary to the mercy of those who
had not Clements restraint or cal
culated humanity.
That his aspersions of the surgeon
were semi-delirious rawlings induced by
old prejudices was Mrs. Railways
simple and unhesitating belief.
She noticed with surprise that Cros-
by Todd was talking almost angrily
to Mary.
Now" he said bitterly, perhaps
you'll believe / was right. knew
he was not what he pretended to BE-"
Really. Mr.. Todd Mrs. Railway
said, with a touch of hauteur, "you
must not let this trouble make you
unjust"
"Unjust!" he cried. "Unjustl Mrs.
Railway, there's no other explanation.
Ask Bob, if you won't believe me.
Didn't he stand there alone, watching
the whole thing as if he'd planned it,"
Mrs. Railway turned to the younger
lad. He had never seen her look so
sternly. "Well?" she demanded.
ut did look that way" Bob STAN
mered. There had been, from his way
of thinking, some justification for his
friends outburst The doctor had not
sprung to their side when the two op-
posing groups had formed. But he
had not Joined the mutineers either.
They all started when there was
knock on the door.
"Who is it?" Todd called.
doctor Waite" came the answer !;
there was perceptible hesitation
in it.
keep out" shouted Todd angrily.
"There's no place for you here"
Mrs. Railway motioned him to be
silent; she unlocked the door.
The doctor was looking at the dark
stains on the light-colored carpet.
who's been hurt?" he demanded.
"Some ones been murdered" Cros-
by Todd cried angrily, land you know
who did it."
Bettington paid him no attention.
He sighed and shook his head. Then
he rose slowly.
'That's the third to die in ten min
utes," he announced.
"And whose fault is it?" Todd
snarled.
"What has happenedT' Mrs. Rad
way asked anxiously.
81 can hardly tell yet" he said.
But l am afraid there is great danger
for US all. Keep this door locked and
let none enter. You might see that
the windows are shut"
Are you in danger?" Evelyn Rad.
way asked There was look in her
eyes which told of anxiety for his
safety.
mot yet he said; "they think an
with them; but hunting with the
hounds and running with the fox is
dangerous game" There was ten.
derness in his smile which he had NOT
dared to show before.
Perhaps he was aware that this
flaming antagonism of the wireless
operator was not to be fought success
fully, for he neither spoke to him nor
looked in his direction. But he turned
to the younger man.
Bob" he said gravely, "there are
two women for you to protect. You
must take no foolish risks. Stay here
until | come back. Start by seeing
after the windows if your friend
won't do it."
Very cautiously he unlocked the
door and left them. For all Betting
ton knew he was going to his death.
and who would there be to look after
the four he had just left?
GTo BE CONTINUED,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-14

down the forecastle to prove his
sobriety. 1t would not take minute,
he declared, to make the necessary
adjustments.
He had the misfortune to meet the
captain face to face as he crossed
the deck. His unsteady step and the
odor of rum arrested the shippers at
tention.
you've been drinking, you swine"
said Hallett, gripping his arm.
"I'm not too drunk to fix the wire
less your fool nephew can't"
Bettington saw that there might be
a disagreeable scene.
go below" he whispered to Mrs
Railway. "rhis may brighten Mary"
Grammar laughed aloud. He was
stricken with amusement to think he
had for days duped this detestable
commander. 1t was the best joke he
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-14
by WyndhaTn Martyr
COPYRIGHT IN THE U. 8
wNU Service
THE STORY

Floyd Unwin and Howard
Bettington take dinner with an
old college chum, Alfred Gibbons.
financial magnate. Unwin pro-
duces written pledge taken by
the three at college 10 help each
other In adversely, explaining
that he needs financial assist
ance to educate his son Bob and
daughter Mary. Gibbons agrees
to make a place for the daugh-
ter in his organization. Mary
Unwin is stenographer to a
wealthy debauchee, Elgar Rad
way. Calling at Gibbons office,
as arranged, Mary is asked to
betray her employers secrets and
refuses. Railway plans an ocean
voyage to recover from the eff
fects Of dissipation. Mary is to
go as secretary. her brother to
accompany her. Bettington,
painting on the Maine coast, is
kidnapped, and taken aboard Rad
ways yacht. His clothes are
found by Gibbs, fugitive from
Justice, who dons them and goes
to Bettington's studio, and there
falls to his death. Bettington is
questioned by a man known as
the Boss" He is shown an ac-
count of Gibbs death. the body
being identified as Bettington.
The Boss" intends to hold Rad
way for 100000 ransom. Bet
tington is told he will be forced
to assist. Railway becomes des-
perately Ill and dies.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-14
1895 - ssE s@*s%&@%@
johnson Used Proverb to Drive Home Point

knowing what to observe; his power
of contrasting one mode of life with
another. AS the Spanish proverb
says, HE who would bring home the
wealth of the Indies must carry the
wealth of the Indies with him." So
it is in knowledge Boswell: The
proverb, suppose, sir, means, he
must carry large stock with him to
trade with johnson: Yes, sir. ~
Pathfinder Magazine.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-14
Lumber Ha. Enemie. Too

There is one insect that takes heavy
annual toll in lumber. This is the
termite, or white ant, says the For
estry Primer. These insects penetrate
into the wood of fioorings and walls
and foundation. They eat their way
through the wood, weakening it. They
can, in most instances, be kept out
by proper precautions.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-14
Fear to Fi.h

Along the headwaters of the ORR
noco river in Venezuela race of
Indians live whose religious beliefs
make them fear to fish or eat the
flesh of any animal. They believe hui
man souls are present in the animals
and fish.-New York Telegram.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-14

We frequently pass from love to am
bition, but one seldom returns from
ambition to loye.-La Rochefoucauld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
APOLLO HOLDS
OVER A COMEDY

Laugh Week" is to be continued
at the Apollo as Hold Everything, -
the all-talking. singing and dancing
technicolor production, co-Starring
Winnie Lightner and Joe E. Brown
is to be held over for an additional
seven days. starting today.
This latest Warner Brothers and
Vitaphone production was adapted
from the stage play of the same
name, and features Miss Lightner
and Brown in the comedy roles.
Joe E. Brown cast as a dub"
prizehghter. playing opposite Win
ME Lightner supplies many anus
ing situations.
During the progress of the picture
they fly at each others Threats for
no apparent reason at all. and the
audiences of the last week have
been kept in a constant state of
hilarious laughter.
The sequence picturing Brown in
a boxing bout with the champion
is about the best laugh provoking
scene of the current season.
Miss Lightner, with the assistance
of Abe Lyman and his orchestra, in
troduce new song numbers. includ-
ing Sing a Little Theme Song,
and when the Little Red Roses
Get the Blues for You"
A two-reel comedy entitled He
Trumped Her Ace" Herman Tim
berg in THE Love Boat" and Fox
Movietone News are included as the
short subjects of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
GORILLA FILM
NOW AT OHIO

"Ingagi," an animal hunt picture
that is said to be one long series OF
thrills from the first moment to the
last is now playing at the Ohio
theater.
The picture is said to be an amaz-
ing record of the expedition of the
safari, headed by Sir Hurbert Win
stead and Captain Swayne, into the
Belgian Congo, and the district
where lie the great mountains
known as Mikeno, Karisimbi and
Visoke, on the slopes of which live
the giant anthropoidS-gorillas that
seem nearer human than any other
living beast.
The most startling feature depict
ed in this picture, it is said, is the
discovery of what may easy be crea-
lures that are half-human, half
ape.
Apparently, also, there is a tribe
of natives, lowest of all in the scale
Of humanity, scarcely as intelligent
as the apes, who each year, after
an elaborate ceremony, give one of
the women to the gorillas.
That these women are taken as
companions by the great apes is
claimed, and some of the pictorial
evidence in "Ingagi," which means
grilla, seems to bear out this be-
lief.
The picture is supplied with mu-
steal background and sound effects.
On the same bill this week are
two all-talking comedies, "A Mil
lion Mes" and Belle of the Night
A talking news reel will complete
the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
Big Stars
NOzU in Shorts

Radio Pictures are to release six
two reel comedies starring Karl
Dane and George K. Arthur, and
six with Louise Fazenda, according
to an announcement by Lee Marcus,
executive vice-preSident of Radio
Pictures.
The decision to produce short
features with outstanding stars who
have hitherto been seen in major
feature production is the result of
recent conferences held by Marcus
and Larry Darmour, producer of the
Darmour shorts for Radio who had
come from Hollywood to complete
plans for this branch of Radios
production activities in Los Angeles.
1t marks a distinct departure in
short features production and indi-
Gates Radio Pictures determination
to greatly enlarge its expenditures
in this field While stars of the
legitimate stage have hitherto ap-
peared in short features, the stars
of the screen have been notable by
their absence in the two-reelers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
BIG MOVIE
REVUE AT CIRCLE

Paramount on Parade, the much
talked of production, including all
the stars and feature players on the
Paramount lot, is now playing at
the Circle.
What are said to be the high
spots of Paramount on Parade"
are: Maurice Chevalier reappearing
from time 10 time, singing any num-
Der of songs and doing rare bit
with Evelyn Brent on the origin of
the Apache dance.
Little Mitzi Green impersonates
Charlie Mack, the Black Grow,
singing the Chevalier song, "Al 1
Want Is Just One Girl" Helen Kane
teaching a group of school children
to "boop-doopa-do Give Brook
appearing as Sherlock Holmes, Will
liam Powell as Philo Vance, Warner
GLAND as Flu Manchu and Eugene
Palette as Sergeant Heath in a
bowling murder satire.
Those who play prominent parts
III NAAC HAOAtAAGbAQAA 40 q flAO
Chevalier, Jack Oakie, Helen Kane,
Nancy Carroll, Mitzi Green, Buddy
Rogers. Ruth Chatterton, Clara
Bow, George Bancroft. Harry Green,
Skeets Gallagher, William Powell,
Give Brock, Warner GLAND, Leon
Enrol, Eugene Palette, Jean Arthur,
Kay Francis, Lillian Roth, Evelyn
Brent, Dennis King, Fay Wray,
Mary Brian, Zelma O'Neal, Gary
Cooper. Richard Arlen, Fredric
March and host of others.
The entire production was under
the supervision of Elsie Janis, ia
nous Broadway favorite.
Lester Huff is at the organ this
week playing styles in Songs" in
which he shows the evolution of
the song. A special feature, "Trib-
ute to Mother" and all-talking
comedy and a Paramount sound
news reel completes the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
Pastors and Choirs of City Churches VIII Honor
Mothers Sunday i'm Sermon, Song and Prayer

given by the Rev. H. T. Wilson at
the Wallace Street Presbyterian
church in the morning A pageant,
Mothers Revery," will be presented
in the evening.
what Parents Owe Their Chill
dren" will be the Sunday morning
sermon theme of the Rev. G. j. G.
Russon, minister of the First Re-
formed church. The evening Serv-
ice will be mothers and daughters
night.
"Honoring Our Mothers" is the
subject that will be discussed by
the Rev. L. P. Cooper, the pastor
of Calvary United Brethren church,
next Sunday morning at 1890 At
7:45 Mothers day service of song
and story entitled Famous Moth
ers," will be given by the choir
and pastor.
DR.. Homer P. Rainey, president
of Franklin college, will address
the brotherhood of the First Bap-
list church on Monday night, May
49, DR.. Rainey is a graduate of
Austin college and Chicago uni
versity. Previous to coming to
Franklin college he was head of
the department. of education, Ore
gon university.
Special musical numbers under
the direction of Waugh Cornish;
selections by the Bible school Or
chestra; a dinner served by women
of the church and other features
will be on the program.
Ira C. Dawes, pastor of First
Friends church, will use for his
subject, THE Ministry of Mother"
The Rev. L. B. Moseley, pastor
of the Emerson Avenue Baptist
church, will speak Sunday morn
ing on "a Daring Faith in Jesus"
His evening subject will be "a Good
Witness for Jesus"
At the Hillside Christian church.
Homer Dale, pastor, the morning
theme will be Americas Sweet
heart" At the evening hour special
services will be held welcoming
home Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Peterson from the mission field in
Tibet. They will bring the evening
message.
"Pentecost and the Holy Spirit"
will be the theme at the morning
service of the sermon of the pas
tor, the Rev. Vernon w. Couillard
at the Second Moravian Episcopal
church, corner of Thirty-fourth and
Hovey streets His theme at the
night service is World Witnesses for
Christ"
At the Riverside Park M. E.
church the Rev. Robert M. Selle,
pastor, will preache on "The Com
forter," at the Mothers day morn
ing worship service. A grandmoth-
ers' choir will furnish special music.
Parish Boundaries of Pentecost"
will be the sermon-subject at the
evening worship.
"In Honor of Mother" and THE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10

Christians Highway" are the an
nounced themes of the Rev. Howard
M. Pattison at the Barth Place M.
E. church.
christian Influence" and THE
Supreme Command" will be the
subjects of the Rev. A V. Noble
at the Community Christian church.
"a Vital Factor in the Progress
of Christianity" will be the morn
ing theme of the Rev. E. P. JeWett
of the Madison Avenue M. E.
church.
"The Mother Spirit and Desire
of the Heart" are the announced
themes of the Rev. B. r. johnson
at the Downey Avenue Christian
church.
At the Capitol Avenue M. E.
church Sunday night, the E. w.
Hoover concert orchestra will pre-
sent a memorial program with the
Rev. j. A. Moore giving the address.
Honor to Whom Honor Is Due"
and THE Art Of Encouraging" are
the themes of the Rev. William Tai
bot Jones at the Edwin Ray M. E.
church.
At the East Park M. E. church the
Rev. F. t. Taylor speaks on THE
Ideal Mother" and at night pag-
cant will be presented by the Stand
ard Bearers.
The Rev. Fred A. Line at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
ZANE GREY STORY
NOW AT INDIANA

Paramount, realizing the audible
screen possibilities of great field
Tor the dramatization Of a Zane
Grey novel, has proved its first
Of his stories with full dialog. The
Light of Western Stars" 1t stars
Richard Arlen and Mary Brian and
is now playing at the Indiana the
alter.
On the stage this week is the
Publix presentation, Sunny Days,
with Harry Rose as guest master of
ceremonies.
Richard Arlen and Mary Brian
Atake care of the romance of The
Light Of Western Stars" Harry
Green is cast in the role of cowboy
peddler with a penchant for telling
fablss which he manages to twist
around in the most amusing manner
imaginable.
Arlen and Miss Brian were last
seen as sweethearts in Burning
Up" and it is said that this couple
gives every indication Of forming
q delightful costarring pair.
The supporting roles are con-
fributed by Fred Kohler. who is
becoming the bad" man Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10

a best seller" He not only has e
flair for writing, but has the con-
structive story mind. He has ar
mexhaustible supply of ideas fol-
plots and characterizations, and the
ability to weave them into convinc-
ing stories.
Two products of his per have re-
Gently been filmed by Columbia
Flight voted one of the ten best
pictures of the year, and "Venge-
ance," a recent release with Jack
Holt and Dorothy Revier.
Though Graves had nothing to do
with the writing of Ladies of Leis-
ure," his acting ability contributes
in good measure to the success Of
the picture, it is claimed.
Others in the cast of Ladies Of
Leisure" a perturbation of one Of
the greatest of BelaSco'S stage sue
cesses, are Barbara Stanwyck,
Lowell Sherman, Marie Provost,
Juliette Compton, George Fawcett
and Nance O'Nei.
An added extra feature to be seen
ana nedfd on Jne same program IN
PRODUCES the first all barkie novelty,
Hot Dog" with a cast composed
entirely of dogs.
In this novelty subject, scenes of
intimate love affairs, scandal, and a
courtroom episode are shown, with
the canine features portraying the
roles that are ordinarily enacted by
human film favorites.
Other subjects of interest COM
prising the balance Of the bill will
include the Hearst Metrotone News,
with interesting shots of the latest
happenings, a new issue of Screen
Snapshots, bringing to the theater-
goer short intimate glimpses of
Hollywood doings, and cartoon
novelty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10

movies, and Regis Toomey, who last
scored in 1.-The Street of Chance"
Edwin Knopf and Otto Brewer d.
rected THE Light Of Western Stars"
which Slavens McNutt and Grover
Jones adapted for the screen.
Harry Rose and the Charlie Davis
band are supported in Sunny
Days" by a cast of stage stars in
Guiding Billy Meyers, singer; Helen
Thompson, late star of "Almanacs; F."
the Andressens, balancing gymnasts;
the Three Gobs, dancing naval
cadets, and the Fred Evans girls.
Dessa Byrd is at the organ this
week playing a tribute to mother,
assisted by the Charlie Davis band.
A Paramount sound news reel
completes the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10

Central Universalist church speaks
Sunday morning on "A Tribute tc
Mother"
World Witnesses for Christ" is
the announced morning theme OF
the Rev. j. A. Mears at the First
United Presbyterian church.
Professor Arthur c. Garrett of
the College of Religion at Butler
university will preach Sunday
morning at the Carrollton Avenue
Reformed church.
At the Fffty-frst Street M E
church, the Rev. j. Graham Sib-
son speaks on Our Mothers-An
Appreciation" Miss Jean Lem
mond will be soloist.
The Rev. Monroe Vayierger of
Taylor university is conducting a
series of Bible talks at the Mission
airy tabernacle ats p. m. daily eX-
cept Monday and Saturday Sun
day, the Rev Otto H. Mater speaks
in the morning on Mothers Who
Prayed" DR.. Vayhierger speaks at
23O and 7;3O p. m.
The Rev. M. H. Reynolds of the
Hall Place M. E. church speaks in
the morning on THE Christian
Mothers Legacy" At night, Miss
Eva Marie Simpson, Butler STU
dent, will preside.
At the Church of the Advent, the
Rev. George S. Southworth speaks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
PASTOR TO PREACH
FAREWELL SERMON

At the New York Street Evan
gelical, the Rev. Edmond Kerlin will
preach a Mothers day sermon at
10:40 a. M, subject, 1.-THE Madonna
Of the Trail" the Rev. George T.
Long, who is leaving Indianapolis
to take up a new pastorate at
Wabash, Ind, will preach fare
we'll message to his friends in In
dianapolis at 7:45 p. M Evening
service preceded by a f1fteen-minute
organ recital by Miss Elsie Mac
Gregor.
The Rev. William I. Caughran,
minister First Congregational
church, will speak on Effective
Evangelistic Testimony"
At the Northwood Christian
church a special Mothers day pro-
gram will be observed. The sub
ject Of DR.. Grafton's morning SER
mon will be Mary, the Mother"
Special music will be furnished by
the choir under the direction of
Caroline Ayers Turner.
A Mothers day message will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
BIBLE CLASS
TO HONOR MOTHERS

A special program in honor of
Mothers day will be given by the
Women's Bible class of the Third
Christian cdhurch Sunday morning
at $50.
The program will consist of a
violin solo by Miss Marthadean
Lesher, vocal solo, Mother O. Mine"
by Mrs. Ruth Book Mrs. Rather
inc Turney Garten will give
Mothers Cry" and Mrs. H. A.
Turney, class teacher, will speak on
Mothers Solace." Mrs. j. f.
Blackburn will offer the prayer
Mrs. L. A. Won Staden, president of
the class, will preside at the service.
Flowers will be presented to the old
est mothers present.
The class will also sponsor the
Sunday evening service Of the
church. The scripture reading will
be by Mrs. H. A. Turney, prayer
by Mrs. william F. Rothenburger,
sermon by Rev. William F. Rothen-
burger. A special feature will be
music by the junior choir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
THREE SERVICES
WILL BE HELD

The Rev Floyd Van Keuren,
rector of Christ church, Monument
Circle, will preach at the 10:45 a. m.
Service on Sunday, the third Sunday
after Easter. The other services
will be a quiet celebration of the
Holy Communion at a. m. and
church school at $50 a. m. There
also will be a church kindergarten
hour Off small children while
parents are attending the 1O:45 a. m.
service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10

TIME church congregations of In
L dianapolis will honor mothers
tomorrow when Mothers Sunday
will be observed.
At the First Moravian Episcopal
church the Rev. F. P. Stooker will
preach at II a. m. on the subject,
distinctive Motherhood" in honor
of Mothers day.
At the evening service at 7:45
the theme will be World Witnesses
for Christ" continuing a series Of
sermons preparatory to the 1900th
anniversary Of PentecoSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10

day at 10:45 a. m. in the Fairview
Presbyterian church, DR.. Edward
Haines Kistler, minister. Mrs. r.
T. Ederharter, the church's musical
director, has arranged the follow
ing program:
Three Romances' ...........,..... Shelly
Mother. My Dear!' ..,Traherne
by requeSt.)
Vlolini--"Songs MY Mother Taught
Me" .................DV orak-Kreisler
Miss Georgia H. Baumann.
Two numbers BY the Fairview Carollers.
Mrs. II. D. Robinson. director.
Duet-"He Shall Feed His Flock" .HarGer
Mrs. Burroughs and Mr. Morgan.
Ouartet-"The Day Is Ended" -. Bartlett
Violin Obligato. Miss Banmann.
Quartet-"Alleluia" 18th Cent Trad.
.:..............Ar Arr. O'Connor Morris
tuesday at $50 p. M, the May
meeting of the Woman's Missionary
Society will be held in the chapel,
in charge of the new president, Mrs.
Edgar o. Coffman. The devotions
will be led by Mrs. Bertram Weak
ley; Mrs. Tolbert F. Reavis will
speak on "The Spirit of the Argen-
tine" Refreshments will be served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
SPECIAL PROGRAM
is ARRANGED HERE.

1.-THE Christian and His Church"
will be the subject of the sermon by
DR.. F. w. Burnham at the morning
worship service. The evening service
will be in recognition of Mothers
day and Mrs. P. C. Hedger will pre-
sent a monologue, entitled Dreams
of Mother" with living pictures.
Also reports from the Every Mem
Der Canvass" will be given. :.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
Lyric Writer Starts to Work

Jacques Bataille- Henri, French
lyricist and ScenariSt who wrote the
screen adaptation for the Gallo
version of Maurice Chevalier's 1.-THE
Big Pond" is in Hollywood to adapt
the French scenario of Chevalier'S
next Paramount starring vehicle, as
vet untitled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
LADIES OF LEISURE IS NOW ON VIEW AT THE PAIAC
Ralph Graves, Barbara Stanwyck and Lowell Sherman
Go Into Some Very Honest Work in Order to Give
Modern Realism as Well as a Thrill

d ALPH GRAVES, who of
N Leisure the Columbia atakng
medium He has secret ambition write novel, This prob
ably line Of artistic endeavo
He has tried acting writing directing motion pic
successful
plished pianist expert bridge
chances that