Box 332
Contains 14 Results:
Original artwork, 1929 - 1931
Original artwork, 1931
One 4-panel strip, signed by Gray and inscribed by him to Chesser Campbell. The story involves a newspaper want ad.
"Greetings from", 1954-12
Original drawing. The illustration shows Don Maxwell smoking a cigar and fishing in the Wabash River while reading "Hooser wit & humor"; inscribed "Merry Christmas from the old man"
Original cartoon "New models"
Editorial cartoons. This section includes material about editorial cartoonists working at the Tribune, and at other newspapers
Original cartoon
A Robinson-Crusoe-like figure labeled "The common people", crying "Police", runs away from a large figure labeled "The trusts" with dollar signs for ear ornaments, who says "Me likee you! Me be your Man Friday". A gun labeled "Anti-trust laws" lies unused.
Original drawing
The drawing concerns the varying treatments accorded Gen. Edwin A. Walker and television host Jack Paar, as described in a Tribune editorial of 1961-09-08
"Life and adventures of Wm. Donald Maxwell", 1945-06-23
Original drawing. Nine panels showing events from Maxwell's life, each with a rhymed couplet, arranged around a portrait of Maxwell with a cigar. Signed "Parrish & Delos Avery"
"Now wouldn't yuh know he wouldn't be usin' th' market page 'r' somethin' like that!!", 1930
In the series "Something ought to be done about this!" The comment by a young man is addressed to his sleeping father, whose face is covered by a newspaper's comics section
"For once to have an idea get the attention it deserves", 1928
A woman sitting in a chair reading a newspaper says "Well! Didyou see this? They've not only printed your letter and written an editorial endorsing your views but printed a picture of you!!". A man sitting in another chair says "Possibly so! Possibly so!". In the series "Our secret ambition!"
"Acquitted with honor"
Editorial from the Boston Herald, not further identified. (Text begins "The managing editor is always before the court.") Inscribed on the verso "Tribune. Maxwell" and assumed to have hung at one time in Maxwell's office
Chicago City Council resolution on the death of Maxwell, 1975-05-28
Wisner, William
Cartoon of the newsroom, 1920s?
North elevation of the house at Cantigny Farm
Two color photographs. One shows the circular flower bed in front of the main entrance planted with tulips; the other with roses
Horse stables
Label on verso: "Leo J. Weissenborn - Architect. Chicago. Stable for high-breed horses"