davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
TEN BREAK-|NS
DURING WEEKEND
BurgIaries Ransaek Stores,
but Get Small Loot.

Ten burglaries were reported TO
police over the weekend.
Carl Tibbs, GAS N. Illinois ST.,
manager of the Standard Grocery at
1921 N. Illinois ST., reported tho
store entered and $50. hidden un.
der the counter, stolen. A grocery
at Twentieth and Cornell Ave.
owned by w. II. Perk, was ran.
sacked and 81 in cash and 81 in stock
taken.
The Glover Farm Milk Company,
1924 Martindale Ave-, was entered
and three white ducck uniforms and
$12 in cash taken. At Winter and
Roosevelt AYES burglars broke into
the V. Dillinger grocery, threw tho
stock around in a search for money,
but took only a chewing gum ma.
chine valued at about IS.
The Commonwealth Life Insurance
Company. room S04 Merchants Bank
Bldg, reported its Office entered
and the safe tempered with. but
nothing taken. The A. and p. gro.
Gerry at S23 N. East ST., and store
at 40 w. Ohio ST., were also ell.
tered, but nothing taken.
Others we're: Standard Grocery.
245 MiIey Ave, s25; Hoosier Fence
Company, 1860 Astor ST., $3.50, and
Sarah Miller millinery shop, 1905
Central Ave, value unestimated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
CAR THIEF WORKS FAST
Makes Away with Auto While
Owner Buys Cigar.

It's getting to the point where you
cannot leave your auto unlocked
long enough to walk in a drug store
and purchase a cigar, police reports
revealed today.
Nelson Cornwell, 1854 Bellefontaine
St.. stopped his auto at Thirtieth
and Bellefontaine SITS, walked i'm the
store, made a purchase and walked
out in time to see the auto fast dis
appearing in the distance. lie failed
in an effort to rail the auto. Later
the auto was found parked i'm an
alley near Thirty-First and McPher-
son SITS. but the radiator cap, mir
ror, dash light and tools, and q
Ukelele valued at s22.25 had been
taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
PARK BOARD NEW
ENTRY IN BRIDGE
REPAIR SQUABBLE
Council and Board of Works
to Debate Mayors Pro-
pOSal Today.
MARCH 81, 1927

A meeting of the city council spc.
cial bridge committee and the board
of works was to be held this after.
noon to discuss the proposal that the
park board take over the repair of
College Ave. bridge, according to
Boynton j. Moore, chairman of the
committee.
Mayor Duvall announced Satur.
day, after n conference with the
park board and Corporation Counsel
Schuyler A. Haas, that the bridge
would be repaired under direction of
the park board. This was based on
the claim that the bridge was the
connecting link between boulevards,
Haas said.
Moore declared today he was dis
satisfied with this proposal.
"I think that the proposal Is illc'
GAL" he declared 1.-The bridge does
not connect two boulevards, but Is
merely part Of College Ave. Let
the park board go ahead and repair
the bridge il Il wants to, but 1t will
find itself in one big mess"
Moore declared this was n move
on the part of the works board TO
save the gasoline tax money for
street repair. The council commit
tee declared some time ago that it
would recommend the' gasoline
money be used for the bridge repair.
City Engineer Chester c. Oberleas
declared that II the gasoline tax
fund was used for this work street
repair work would have to stop April
/, for lack of funds.
A special meeting OF the park
board will lbe held Wednesday, &C.
cording to John Il. Minor, president,
to adopt a resolution taking over the
bridge repair and making plans for
letting the contract for the work inn
mediately.
The bridge, which has sunk APP
proximately three feet in a week,
was placed under guard Of work
men from the board of works Sun
day and all persons were kept at a
safe distance. IL the bridge with.
stands the flood caused by heavy
rains of the last few days it will
stand for months, Oberleas said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
MAKE GAMBLING RAIDS

Frank Rush, 90S N. Illinois ST.,
and Ray Hendricks, 14S w. Pratt
ST., were charged with keeping
gambling house by Sergt. Otto Petit
and squad who raided a poolroom at
the N. Illinois st. address and found
twelve men in an alleged gambling
game.
Sergeant Wilson and squad
charged Robert Bridgeport, Negro.
1854 Cornell Ave, with keeping n
gambling house and thirteen women
and twenty-six men. all alleged to
have been in dice game, with gam
bling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Ruth Kerstlng. 1922 Olney ST..
Ford from near Illinois and Ohio
SITS.
William Martin, Rushville, Ind,
Buick, 1865, from Rushville, Ind.
Bert Pounds, 1916 F.. Eleventh ST.,
Chevrolet, 552, from in front of that
address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Clyde Aughe. Frankfort, Ind.
Chrysler, found at Central Ave. and
Fall Creek Blvd
o. f. keesling, Lawrence Ind,
Maxwell, found at 300 S. West st.
Murriel Spencer. Spencer Hotel,
Ford, found at Greer and Stevens
SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
SUICIDE EFFORT FAILS
Woman Found In Gas Filled Bath.
room Recovering at Hospital.

Mrs. Grace Allison, 3S. OF sS5
Broadway, was improving at city
hospital alfet suicide attempt Sun.
day. Roomers at the house broke
into the bathroom and found her
on the floor with a gas hose at her
face and the gas turned on, police
said.
Police investigated a fre at the
home a short time before the sui.
eide attempt, when a trunk was
found set afire in an upstairs closet.
Relatives say the woman recently
suffered a mental breakdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
INDIGESTION FATAL

Coroner Paul +. Robinson today
decided acute indigestion caused the
death of John Hendley. So. OF 1929
N. Illinois st. Hendley died sudden.
ly in bed. at a. m. Sunday after
he and his wife and daughter had
all eaten a meal. Mrs. Hendley told
police her husband made no alarm
and she was unable to summon
medical adj.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
CUSTODIAN IMPROVED

Condition of Robert McBroom. 81
custodian of the Penn Arts Apart.
ments, Pennsylvania and Sixteenth
SITS, who seriously injured his head
in a fall from a ladder at the apart.
ment building Saturday. was fair
today, Methodist Hospital attaches
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
VICTOR COMPANY LOSES

BU NUcd FTrsS
WASHINGTON. March 21.-The
Victor Talking Machine Company,
Camden, n. j., today lost in United
States Supreme Court its suit for
exclusive title to the patent on the
modern monograph equipped with
doors to regulate sound. The suit
was against the Brunswick Bake
Collender Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
Legal Notices

NOTICE is hereby given that on the 23rd
Buick touring car motor No. 7S7953.
serial No. 77404T. charges $40. One Chew
rolet coupe, motor No; 2402249. serial No.
ITO N Illinois ST. G. T.. Hughes. prop.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Anton Granting and Margaret
Granting has been dissolved by mutual
cOnsentfi the said Margaret Granting re-
firing and the said Anton Granting as
sumes all obligations and liabilities of the
said firm. This 9TH day of March. 1927.
LEGAL NOTICE
The board of trustees of the Central
Indiana Hospital for. Insane. win receive
sealed proposals until Friday March 20.
at 10 a. m. for furnishing supplies for
the month Of April 1927. Estimate book
will be on file at room. LAT Statehouse.
from and after Monday M March ~ 1897.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
Automobiles FOR Sole

HUPP touring. 1919: good running condi.
ton: cheap for cash Web. 1644-M.
kECONDITlONED TRUCKS. VARIOIs
KINDS AND SIZES. INTERNATIONAL
HEARVE TS fEsS GQpMMPASN N, OF AMERICA
TUCKY AVE MAIN oSOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
Automobiles for Sale
Real Buys
and TERMS

Down.
1926 Ford Coupe ...........s5O
1925 Chevrolet Sedan ........ 70
1926 Overland Touring ....... 80
1925 Ford Coupe ............. 40
1924 Ford Roadster ......... 80
1924 Chevrolet Roadster. 49,. 30
1924 Ford Coupe ........ 40
1924 Overland Sedan ........ 40
1924 Ford Sedan ........".. ~
1924 Chevrolet Coupe ........ 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
Houses and Flats Furnished

PENNSYLVANIA. N. 2131--5-room fur-|
nished apt: good heat. Har. 3973-J.
RIVER SIDE DR.. 21O3; Broom modern
bungalow; all new furniture; garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
Wanted to REM

rs~s>~~e~>~~>s~~~<>s>S. ~~s~~s>>~~~~s>~s~se>>'>
WANTED location for grocery with liv-
ing rooms or will buy small business if
priced right 321 N. East st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21

PRICES REDUCED
ALL GOALS CLEAN FORRED. HIGH IN
HEAT. LOW IN ASH.
Gen. Pooa. Sd vein R. A. Ain. $500
Poca. Mine Run ...,.......S7.25
Island Creek Gin. lp. fkd.,
genuine W. Va. .......... $500
Best W. Va. Gin block. ,fkd. .s6.75
w. Va. cx4 egg $3.50
e. KY. Gin. block, fkd.. .$6.75
e. Ky. 2x4 egg $3.50
Ind. Sin. lip, fkd. No. 5 .$5.75
Ind. 2x4 egg fkd. No. s. $3.50
Csc reduction on 2-ton lots.
Bethel Coal Co.
DRex. 5000. $50 Beecher ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
business Places for Rent

SUITE of rooms, steam heated suitable
beauty parlor S21 W.. 30th Ha. 0695-R.
BLACKSMITH shop and dwelling: W.
Morris near Ben Davis. Bel. 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
Apartments for Rent

~-~s~~~~s~es~~~cs>~~s>s~ ~~~s~~r~~~s~~~sNe~~
ALABAMA. near Goth; ground floor: five
rooms. sun parlor. city heat. Ken. 1920.
BROADWAY. 1927 = Broom apartment.
modern; garage; reduced rent. Ken. 4125.
bedrooms; heat water garage included.
Price right to desirable party. Ran. 2246.
SHELL APT. HOUSE: BROOM SUITE.
UNFINISHED: VERY DESIRABLE.
9TH. W. 123: 6 rooms: upper duplex:
adults. Ran. O925.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT. LIN. 1891.
H. H. Woodsmall & Co., Inc.
I'VE insure everything but the hereafter"
NIGHTS AND HOLIDAYS CALL DR.. 2S40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
Houses for Sofe

BUCHANAN ST. 721 II double 6 rooms.
inside toilet, newly decorated and
painted; only $25 per month. Call Lin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21

Uncaled for SUITS late patterns and
styles. Good selection. LINCOLN TAILOR
SHOP, "a Kentucky Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
Radio Equipment
Musical Instruments

PLAYER. PIANO-Standard: good condi-
ton; sickness. sacrifice. Make me offer
on price. 907 College Ave.
CHRISTENSEN School OF Popular Music.
Piano. harmony and ali dance orchestral
Instruments IO6 Pembroke Arc Ri 1890
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21

BUICK. red sport touring: 1915; classiest
Buick sport in town. Terms. 1. WOLF
AUTO CO.. Dol n. Capitol. Lin. 45l6.
CHEN ROLET, 1925 coupe: bumpers: good
balloon tires. good upholstering: a real
buy 1915. easy terms. STONE CHENRO-
LET Co. 525 E. Washington.
tires. bumpers: good shape: a wonderful
bara ain S425. easy terms. STONE CHEW
ROCET Co $40 e. Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
Real Estate for Exchange

TRADE YOUR LOT-As down payment
cottage. bungalow or double. Main l376
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21

CANARY Melody Orchestral colored: s.
piece, wants engagements. RaIf 1921
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
Editorial Comment
To Honor Nancy Hanks
louisville Courier-Journal)

louisville COurler-JOurnalD
Indiana has ut last decided to erect at that beau
tiful spot where Nancy Hanks Lincoln lies buried
memorial marking the place where the boy Abra-
ham Lincoln wept at the grave of his mother and
the vicinity in which he grew from childhood to
manhood.
Kentucky, where Lincoln spent his early years;
Illinois, where he carved out his political fortunes,
and Washington, where his name became world fam
Gus, have Lincoln memorials. Indiana, where nc
spent those important formative years OF his life.
between the ages Of and u, has only the markers
to the memory of his mother and her kinsfolk as
reminders of the years when the wilderness nursed
him and helped to build his character
On a slight elevation within the bounds Of what
is now known Lincoln City, in Spencer county.
only short distance north Of the Ohio river, stood
the first Lincoln home in Indiana. tablet OF
stone marks the site, Immediately adjacent to which
is the village public school. The cabin stood there
within the memory Of those now living. The tablet
succeeded cedar tree marker
From this point, in the unbrokcn wilderness,
Thomas Lincoln walked half way the state
to Vincennes to record his title to the ground that
he had cleared Two years later, Nancy died Of
the milk sickness" which also claimed Thomas anu
Elizabeth Hanks Sparrow, Nancys uncle and aunt
and fosterparcnts and Levi and Nancy Hanks Hall.
another uncle and aunt of Nancy Lincoln. The boy
daughter two years older.
AS he wrcstled with the virgin soil and the forest
about him, Abraham Lincoln grew in strength and
stature. His few valuable friends with invaluable
books helped him mentally Here in the Indiana
woods he developed from the product of the Ken
| lucky "A C." schools to man, ready to cope with
adult problems.
| The land including the cemetery where lie the re-
mains Of Nancy Lincoln is now state park, beau
tfuly situs ted on little knoll. The grave is well
marked and the surroundings are appropriate. The
first marker the grave. erected by local sub
scrpton, was removed, broken up for souvenirs and
replaced in 1879 b. another, the gift of Clement
Studcbaker, ST. 1t is appropriate that his daughter,
Mrs. Studebaker Carlisle Of South Bend, is now 4
member of the commission in charge of arranging
a memorial. The present monument at the grave
dedicated in 1902 and the property transferred
to the state in 1907. An iron fence inc!oses the
graves Of Nancy and her four kinsfolk.
1t is proper that the memory Of this mother is
to be thus honored.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Houset visited
with relatives Mt Huff Sunday.
Dell Warren underwent an opera
tion at q local hospital Thursday
morning. His many friends are wish
ing him q speedy recovery.
Many people Of this vicinity are
busy getting their summer supply Of
wood.
Mrs. Hugh McMurrick, Miss Mamie
Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Clark
were visitors at the Alex Stewar,
home Sunday.
Harold irvine has been busy haul
ing hay TO town the last few days. in
his truck.
Mrs. John Stewart was compelled
to miss school one day this week. on
account Of illness.
Mrs. Warren and son Wayne and
daughter Evaline went to town Mon.
day to visit Mr.. Warren, who is In
the hospital.
VIM. Mallard and Mr.. Wagner were
callers In Menoken one day last week
Mr.. and Claude Houser and Nor
man Stewart were callers at the D.
w. Stewart home Monday.
johnny Crawford has moved hi,
house from his fathers farm which
has been sold recently to his farm
not far from there. He is also haul
ing lumber to build D barn.
Stanley knudson visited at the
Cress home Sunday.
Roy Granting had the misfortun,
TO cut his hand quite badly Saturday
Mr.. Dahl took him to town to recetv,
medical treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14

When Faith had planned SO i'm
pulsively to sell Cherry's trousseau
she had forgotten, for the moment,
that Chcrry's trunks, containing all
Of her wedding outfit except the
wedding dress itself, one suitcase
containing clothes for the train
journey to New York, the going away
costume into which Cherry, the
bride, had intended to change after
the ceremony, and the mink coat,
now famous throughout the country
as evidence Of the aged frances gen
crosby to he "bellc Of Myrtle Street"
had been checked on Ralph Cluny's
tickets to New York, there to await
the arrival Of the bridal couple.
But she did remember this fact
after she left jail. When Bob
Hathaway called that night she took
tn" matter up with him.
Give heard something to the effect
that the executors of Uncle Ralph's
estate have ordered the trunks to be
returned" Bob said thoughtfully
though | can't say exactly what
has been done. OF course the trunk
checks were found after his death,
together with the railroad tickets.
think Banning, the district attorney,
turned them over TO Neff, who in add
dition to being Uncle Ralph's part
ner. is one Of the executors of the
will, you know. I'll ask Alexander
cluny--the other executor-to see
that you get Cherry's things. They
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14

lions, seeming to enjoy the kicking
chorines. Wonder what a steel
magante thinks about when he
watches a chorus? Wonder II
he ever dreamed of stepping a
pretty girl out: :: Probably
Kahn. =. Is there anything. he
he find time to work?
=. Gene Buck, who went into
the show game for himself, comes
back to look over the theatrical
wares of his former boss. He's
one of the cup from the bottom"
boys Of Broadway.
-. Oh yes, and Gilda Grey
with her husband, Gil Boag, who
once ran chain Of restaurants,
but now finds his hands full at
tending to business details Of the
shimmy queens affairs. -. A
shrewd pair this They may
never show II. Ford's billions in
their bank statements but they'll be
able to live in a rainy climate :.
-. Peggy Joyce, but nobody
seems to know who the man is. !.
They say he just came up from
Palm Beach. :. In all this great
crowd there is not single one of
her husbands.
-. And that other Joyce--Alicc
with her husband, James Reagan
the wealthy hotel man. +. Alice
doesn't have to work, you know. /.
She just happens to like to. =.
=. Nine. Aida, Marion Talley
and several other opera stars listen.
ing to their own voices and watch.
ing the peculiar antics of their in.
dividual mouths at Vitaphone
prem; erc. y. If were singer
would allow no close-ups on these
talking movies. 81. They look like
slow action pictures and they dc
make funny faces.
And Henrik Van Loon, who i.
working on two more books of the
"Story Of Mankind type. Not
SO long ago he was a rather un
important part of Greenwich Vii
/ lage tea room. =. He used tt
fiddle once in while for friends
The fiddle gathers dust in 4
basement place where they gather
for bridge and chess.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
Nine Suicides: Why?

Back in the misty past, when complacency and
dissatisfaction had not yet taken hold of the
spirits Of the of men, it the custom to
place grinning skull at the head Of every banquet
table.
This was the "memento mori'; silent, unforget-
table reminder against any too-easy optimism.
We have outgrown that custom To doubt that
all is for the best in the best Of all possible worlds
is akin to treason.
Yet now and then, unexpectedly, a naked fact
arises the American to leer at u.s. like the
mcmento mort of old, and tell us that our time.
somehow, is out of joint.
Maybe you didn't notice it in the papers-thcre's
much to read nowadays, what with the stories
of great Inventions scientific discoveries, prosperity
and on-but since the first.of this year nine stu
dents in middle western colleges and universities
have committed suicide.
In no there the element Of poverty, dis
appointed love, or scholastic failure. Apparently
the young suicides simply found that modern life
modern philosophy and the modern atmosphere gen.
really were too much to struggle against.
You can't gloss over those nine suicides; and you
can't forget them. They remain puzzng, omi-
fact that hints at fundamental defect, a
tragic mistake in our twentieth century life.
What is wrong? Why should these young people
in the flower Of life, untouched by any material
hardships, find their minds and spirits so oppressed
that they should kill themselves?
We cannot tell, for certain But youth is time
for dreams and poetry and shimmering visions; and
perhaps these youngsters somehow felt that the
world we have made for them had no place in it for
such things. Perhaps they felt that we, with our
laboratories and our researches and our mechanical
triumphs, have robbed the world of something
precious. The old fables dead and we have Of
fered no new Ones
All Of this is surmise. But the fact of the nine
suicides stands out, unforgettable and terrifying
It is challenge and q warning. We have lost
something that youth needs; we must find what it
is and put it back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
Telephone Company
Prepares to Extend
Service During 1927

To its $4,000 telephones in North
Dakota, the Northwestern Bell Tcle-
phone company plans to add about
800 during 1927. Nearly 1900 miles
of wire, $4,000 poles or enough to
build $50 miles Of line, and 5000
crossarms are some Of the materials
that are expected to be purchased
for, extending, maintaining and i'm
proving the company's plant in this
state.
1t is estimated that the company
will connect $500 telephones and
disconnect 5000 others in North Da-
kota during this year in complying
with patrons orders to install or
remove telephone service. On ac-
count of subscribers moving from
one office or residence to another,
the company will "movc" service to
$500 Telephones.
During the year just past. the
Northwestern Bell company added
1,115 telephones to it's system in this
state, and on an average day $500
local calls and $3.50 long distance
messages were completed at the
company's 1903 exchanges. To carry
on it's operation in this state, the
company employs ga persons.
In addition to the Northwestern
Bell telephones in North Dakota,
there are 42,94S telephones belong
ing to other companies whose lines
connect with the Bell lines. These
connecting companies operate in
~ North Dakota towns.
Among the outstanding accom-
plishmcnts effected by tho Bell COM
pany in 1926, is the restricted repcti-
tion Of numbers, or the shank YOU
practice used by the operators in
acknowledging numbers. Another
accomplishment was that of
long distance rate adjustments which
resulted in a general reduction of
rates for the longer distance with
slight increases for some Of the
shorter distances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
Old Masters

The day is cold. and dark, and
dreary;
It rains, and the wind is never
weary:
The vine still clings to the mould.
ering wall,
But at every gust the dead leaves
fall,
And the day is dark and drcary.
MY life is cold, and dark, and
drcary.
It rains, and the wind is never
weary;
Ny thoughts still cling to the
Wondering past,
But hopes of youth fall thick in
the blast
And the days are dark and
dreary.
Be still, sad heart! and cease re-
pining;
Behind the clouds is the sun still
shining;
Thy fate is the common fate of
all,
Into each H., life some rain must
Some days be dark and dreary.
--Longfcllow: "Thc Rainy Day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
IN NEW YORK

New York, Feb. 14.-Sec-sawing up
and down Broadway found myself
contemplating the age yellowed pro-
grams which decorate smoking rooms
of older thcaters. Names that
only the old-timcrs remember. i.
The youngsters seldom even glance
at them, but sit perched upon the
tables putting cigarets and making
wisecracks.
;. s. And the old-timc stars
whose pictures hang in the foyers.
Just so many names. l
look at ten and recognize two. !.
The crowd is looking at the pic
lures of undressed girlics.
John Drew saunters in to
see movie premiere. :. He
looks amazingly barbercd and well
groomed. During the film,
.nicn features JOHNNY Barrymore,