davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
Farms for Sale

EXTRA cash. fresh eggs and fried chicken
every day. There is. a little gold mine
in this eight acres southwest of city; five
room modern house, chicken house 1Sx
A. Purdue style; good barn, garage; plenty
fruit and 100 ,currants. $50 peaches. 20
apples. 500 blackberTies. 1000 strawber-
ries. 2 cherry. plum. grapes. What a
remarkable return from the fruit and lit
tie fussing with chickens: in fact, the work
is really all play and recreation. Requires
reasonable investment; price is right. In
vestigate now: get started this spring.
KELSEY SCOTT. West Newton. Phone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
Radio Equipment

Radio, DeForest; 5-tube, built
in speaker, hook, aerial, will
use antenna, new tubes, brand
new "B" battery, Ford 6kvolt
ga" battery. All in perfectcon-
dition. Price $75. Terms. Call
BE lmont 3289 or 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
SnecinI Notices

'S>~eN~~~>~~|~~~|~~N~~ ~~~~~>S~~~e~e~s~
ON or after March II. 1927, will not
be responsible for debts contracted by
= FRANK McMILLIN.
COLORED-3-pieoe orchestra wants en-
gagements Ran 1921
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
5000 REWARD
Instructions
EMPLOYERS

We have in our files men and women
boring positions Phone Riley $3.50. PAR
AMOUNT EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
VOICE Pupils; 45-MINUTE LESSON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
1926
CHEVROLET TOURING

This car was owned by a teach
er at Manual T. II. s. and has had
careful driving. fine tires, paint
without a scratch, everything per-
feet. Carries q new car guarantee.
Some family can enjoy practically
new car performance and appear
ance for only $4,000. only $1,000
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
1925 FORD COUPE

1870 FORD COUPE
Traded in on a new Chevrolet
by Mt. Stein. This car without
doubt is the best Ford of this
model we have ever owned. Snub~
bers, special shock absorbers. 3
new tires, underslung. Perfect
paint and upholstery. Only $233-
$6500 cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
1925
FORD COUPE

Large wheel, motometer, spot
light. 34x4 diversified tires in good
condition, disc wheels. Here's a
car that you can get months of
enjoyment and service from, for
only $1,000. Pay only $4,000 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
Situations Wanted Male

TRANSFERRING, light: general house
cleaning; expert paint washer: hardwood
floors. Har. 1161-R.
MAN AND WIFE-Colored; experienced:
want position as chauffeur and cook;
best references. Ran. 5707.
CHAUFFEUR-White single. experienced.
Randolph 1161. ring 4.
CHAUFFEUR-Or truck driver, porter or
janitor; experienced. Riley 2960.
CHAUFFEUR-Truck driving or any kind
of work: colored. Kenwood 4246.
AUFFEUR-Colored; private, all around
man: good city ref. Phone Lin. 1854.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
Business Announcement

built; quick service: reas. Web. 6878-M.
BUILDING AND REPAIR WORK
We sspecialize on roofing. Irv. 2153-M.
BUnDING-And contracting: remodeling
and garages: payment plan. Web. 6533-J.
CARPENTER-Job remodeling at low
est possible cost; estimate free. Lin. 1907.
CINDERS. sand and gravel. Cinders for
your drive; three-yard loads: winter
prices DReX 20S1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
MARCH II, 1927
Automobiles for Sole
Studebaker"

1926 Studebaker Standard
duplex phaeton ......$ sos
1924 Essex coach, balloon tires $50
1923 Rickenbacker sedan... 495
1922 Hudson 7-pass. sedan.s $50
1926 Overland Sedan 5000. $50
1923 Studebaker Light Skis $50
1928 Moon Touring ....... 395
1924 Studebaker Spe. 6 rdstr. 495
1928 Studebaker Light rds 375
1924 Studebaker Spe. touring AIS
1922 Willys-Knight sedan... 295
1928 Studebaker 4-pass. cpe. 295
1924 Overland sedan ...... 295
1928 Stearns-Knight sedan. 495
1925 Ford roadster ........ 175
1922 Auburn sport touring. $50
1924 Studebaker Spe. coach 745
1926 Studebaker Stan. sedan 1,075
1923 Gardner touring car.... 1875
so Others at Similar Savings
Your Old Car Taken as Down
Payment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
S 1 90 DOWN

% Touring 1925 models
which have original paint and others have been
these be purchased with oneourh Of the sale price down
Why be without
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
1926
FORD COUPE

Traded in by Herman Hallowetz
for larger model car, due to the
fact that a Coupe was not large
enough to accommodate family
Exterior and interior appearance
like new, real good tires, large
wheel, mOtometer, other extras.
You get exceptional value in this
car for only $500. $50 cash will
handle it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17

New paint, 5 practically new
tires, large wheel, other extras.
Enjoy the springtime and sum
mer months to come in n car of
your own. Yes, you can afford n
car, this one only costs Sl75 and
you need pay only $4,000 down.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-12

officials and members, from ever
section of the country, for the first
time passed a resolution unanimous
ly urging Congress to adopt the
Game Refuge Bill. Not a dissenting
voice was raised. The resolution
was adopted first at the headquar.-
ers of the American Game Pro
tective Association in the WoolwortE
Building, New York City, and late.
at the Conference.
The following officers were elect
ed by the Conference for the ccm
ing year: Chairman, Lee Miles, Ar
kansas; First Vice Chairman, George
D. Pratt, New York; Second Vice
Chairman, Alva Clapp, Kansas;
Third Vice Chairman, w. w. Cory,
Canada; Fourth Vice Chairman, W
i. Finley, Oregon; Treasurer, N. L.
Herrick, New York; Secretary,
Wakefield bort, New York.
Among the delegates to the Cor
ference were game commissioners,
wardens, gamekeepers, prominent
sportsmen and conservationists from
every State as well as Canada and
Mexico, including: Malcom Dunn,
Superintendent, State Game Farm,
New Jersey; ]. F. Gould, State
Game and Fish Commissioner, Min
nesota; Dr.. E. w. Nelson, Chief of
U. S. Bureau of Biological Survey;
William G. Adams, Director, Divis-
ion of Fisheries and Game, Massa-
chusetts; David H. Madsen, Fish
and Game Commissioner, Utah; w.
E. Albert, Game and Fish Warden,
Iowa; Llewellyn Legge, Chief Game
Protector, New York; DR.. H. J.
Donaldson, President Pennsylvania
Board of Game Commissioners; I.
T. Quinn, Commissioner of Game
and Fisheries, Alabama; James w
Stuber, League of Ohio Sportsmen.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-12

Democratic senators that Governor
Robinson was attending a bank meet
ing in Wilmington and inquired if
they thought the Governor might be
needed there that afternoon. One of
the Democrat senators replied, "No,
we won't need him before Monday, if
then" This reply evidently was
prompted by the thought of the Dem
ocratic senator that there was little
chance of the deadlock being broken.
House Names Committee
Members of the House convened at
| o'clock Thursday, Immediately after
which Representative Virden introduc-
ed a resolution authorizing the state
librarian to furnish supplies to mem
bers of the House and the attorneys,
including postage stamps not to ex-
ceed the sum of $25 for members and
SIS for the reading clerk.
Speaker Wintrup announced the ap-
pointment of the following committee
to draft the rules for the House: The
Speaker and Representatives Curry,
Virden, Carrow and Hart.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-12
MANY DRUNKEN DRIVERS
MOrey Would Revoke Licenses of All
Motorists Convicted of Crime

Drunken drivers are responsible for
numerous automobile accidents, ac-
cording to Arthur T. Morey, past
president of the National Safety
Council, who believes that every State
should adopt the proposed uniform
motor vehicle operators and chauf-
feurs' license act recommended by the
National Conference on Street and
Highway Safety. Today motorists
who have killed people while at the
wheel in an intoxicated condition still
are driving cars in some States which
have no drivers license law. If the
suggested statute were upon the books
in every State the licenses of these
drunken drivers could have been re
voked, point out Mr.. Morey.
Chemists have found that certain
liquids cause violent explosions when
mixed,' said Mr.. Morey. "Coroners'
juries have found that gasoline and
'hootch' when carried in the same
automobile, form deadly combina-
tion. The paths of drunken joy riders
lead to the grave. Even safe liquor,
- NlCAC - HuIH q lIllIlb IileSe udYSy
has an exhilerating effect which
causes the motorist to disregard
danger and take chances which he
would normally avoid The mixtures
of wood alcohol, fusel oil and other
poisons which masquerade under
Scotch labels, transform the driver
into maniac and his machine into an
instrument of destruction.
I'm England the London police do
not wait for an automobile accident,
due to drunken driving, to happen be-
fore making an arrest. If they see
a man leaving public house under
the influence of liquor he is arrested
as he is about to step into his car, SO
he has no chance to do any damage.
He is usually tried Immediately and,
If found guilty, goes to jail for long
enough time to sober up and reflect.
1t would be well if our own police fol-
lowed this example"
Smyrna times., 1927-01-12
Smith Urges Game Conservation
In Greeting to Nations SpOrtsn,en

Governor Alfred E. Smith, of
New York, prominently mentioned
as the standard bearer of the Demo-
cratic Party in the 1928 Presidential
election, made an eloquent plea for
conservation of the nations supply
of wild game and animal life in his
greeting to the sportsmen and game
commissioners of the country as
sembled in New York City for the
Thirteenth National Game Confer
ance of the American Game Pro
Lective Association.
Speaking of his own attitude
toward game conservation and the
progress made in this direction in
New York State, Governor Smith,
himself a noted sportsman and con-
servationist, continued:
eve are doing our part here in
New York to make a better Amer
lea through the conservation of our
wild life and our wild lands and
waters. We have parks and forests,
open to all our citizens, covering
an area twice the size of the State
of Rhode Island. We have deer and
bear, grouse and woodcock, rabbits
and water fowl as well as other
game, trout, bass, pike and other
fish, in sufficient quantities to pro-
vide wholesome recreation for all our
citizens who love hunting and fish
ing.
eve are keenly alive to the neces-
sites of the future and our conser-
walton program is administered for
years to come, as well as for the
present season. I believe in the
nobility of sport. I know what the
sportsmen have achieved in preserv-
ing wild life and that they have
unselfishly imposed on themselves
the necessary restrictions to pre-
serve the game and fish for the
future. I believe in giving them
responsibility and I recommend q
simplification of the method of max
ing game and fish regulations.
Governor Smiths plea for game
conservation comes just as Congress
reconvenes to consider important
legislative matters, including the
Game Refuge Public Shooting
Ground Bill, which provides for the
maintenance of bird sanctuaries
throughout the country where MI
igratory water fowl may live.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, address
sing the largest number Of sports
men and game conservation officials
ever before assembled for the Ma
tional Game Conference, also stres-
sed the urgent necessity for con-
servation of the nations stock OF
wild life, and called upon Congress
TO pass the Game Refuge Bill. He
chided Congress for its failure to
act on this measure in the past,
characterizing it as "the football of
politics..
Observers at this years Confer
ence noted and regarded as highly
e::-7: :rr;cant the fact that the game
Smyrna times., 1927-01-12
NEW SEA-LEVEL DIG. CANAL To
OPEN TO NAVIGATION FEB. IS
WILL CLOSE JAN. 81 TO ALLOW
DREDGES TO COMPLETE WORK
Col. Brown Sends Out Formal Notice
to Navigation Interests = Canal
Will Cease to be "LOck CanaI'

The reconstructed Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal will be Professionally
opened to commercial traffic on Feb
ruary Is, after a two-weeks' closed
period during which the water will be
lowered to sea-level, Colonel Earl |.
Brown, U. S. Engineer for the Will
mington district, informs navigation
interests in notices mailed from his
office Friday. The canals existence
as lock barge waterway will be
brought to an end at midnight Janu-
airy 81, the notice states. No vessels
whatever, except those pertaining to
the work of the engineering district
will be permitted to enter the canal
after that hour. All vessels within
the canal at that hour, except those
engaged upon canal work, will be re-
quired to depart from it at once and
must be entirely without the canal by
six o'clock on the morning of Febru-
airy 1, at which time the operation of
lowering the water in the canal to
sea-level will be started. The canal
was originally constructed as a lock
Odl SG WabCA way AAlO1C LlleAlA a CCAlIhLg
ago. It was purchased by the gov
ernment about fifteen years ago from
private owners for approximately ST.
100000. Approximately S10,000,000
has been spent since that time by the
government in the reconstruction
work.
1t is believed the work of lowering
the water to sea-level, which will
mean the elimination of all locks, will
be completed and the sea-level chan
mel made continuous and Professionally
opened to traffic at sea-level for a
draft of 8 to 10 feet by February 15
No commercial use of the sea-level
canal will be permitted prior to that
date.
The notice Of Colonel Brown says:
con February Is, the canal will be
Professionally opened to commercial
traffic at sea-level, subject to the ex-
igencies of the work, until March 1.
when it will be regularly opened to
commercial use to the full extent per-
missable under the project which
authorizes a channel depth of 12 feet
at mean low water and width of 90 |
feet at the bottom" the notice reads. |
''The two weeks time allotted for
provisional use Of the sea level canal |
before final opening is to allow for |
the removal from the channel of the |
wrecked barge Bailey, and of ledge |
Of stone obstructing the south half of |
the new channel at a point 1000 yards |
east of Bethel ferry near Goose Point. |
The north half of the channel here
(45 feet wide) is complete to full
depth and will be available for traffic
Smyrna times., 1927-01-12
while the ledge is being removed.

while the ledge is being removed.
There are also indications that !
slide 500 feet long will develop in the
deep cut one mile west of Summit
Bridge as soon as the water is lower
ed,but dredges of sufficient capacity
to remove it in one weeks time will
be available. Other slides not now
anticipated may develop, but public
notice of them will be given at once
and their removal should not REQUIRE
time beyond March 1.
"Some additional work is being nm
dertaken at the bridge of the Pennsvl-
vania Railroad delaware Divisionl
due to settlement of a pier. This work
is scheduled to be completed by Feb
ruary IA. In case it is not SO com
pleted there will, nevertheless, Be
vertical clearance underneath the
bridge of so feet at mean low water
Smyrna times., 1927-01-12
FOR SALE

15-ACRE Poultry or Truck Farm,
all good tilable land, close to town, on
stone road, dwelling and out buildings
new, good bargain.
DWELLINGS rooms and bath,
heat and electric lights, large yard
and garden on Mt. Vernon Street.
22-ACRE Truck or Poultry Farm,
good soil, fine location on concrete
road n mile from railroad town.
DWELLING on Main Street, mod
ern conveniences, good neighborhood,
can be bought right.
DWELLING on Commerce Street,
light, water, large garage and yard,
very desirable home.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-12

avaiIabIo
weeks Of provisional during ii. Il
tPs5,t tPa5 the s3 present 5,isS Deisr.t5.o to Y
able for UT uss temporarily n Be- aSt 9t!
sssseIs gaeS Of more than a94 tbsss lsssl .eand
ware River at Ree5y ,s'I,,g p. the DyI
below Delaware civ P0nt, one 81
Tidal currents of sbo,.
per hour may Be- ay,s ABOUT two Ia.
level canal. ose'ed N The y
Smyrna times., 1927-01-12
Too Bad,

The worst tbina
elor is THAI one ! nv, aooul being a BAL
What i your name ''ss with a9
Smith Tit Bits.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
CITY NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Theodore Delisle of Synnysidc avenue was recent visitor iu N0rct- stcr. .~. --.
 MT and Mrs Fred Gagne of Main street spent Sunday with friends m PHWtuckct. k. ]
 Miss Myrticr Warren oi Dsn,elson spent the week end with her parents Mir and Mrs Clarence Warren of Thompson avenue.
 Mf. and Mrs Wilfred Maynard of Church street entertained over San day Mrs Naynard's brother. Walter IACroiN of Hartford
 Mrs Mary Kennedy of Church street entertained on Thursday her son and wife. NJ. and Mrs Edward Kennedy af Providence
 Mrs Gilbert Shippc of Walnut 'rect spent Sunday in Norwich. Vhtt he visited her granddaughter Miss Marjorie Shippcr, a patient at a hospital there
 Francis Connor. who has been visit .ur with his parents Mir and Mir. Michael Couuor of Main street for two weeks. returned to his home iis Detroit. Mich. Thursday
 Mrs John Bremen of Church street entertained on Sunday John r. Curry. his daughter and husband. MT. and Mrs Frank Furnace and Mrs. Henry Bradley of Roehdsle. Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
RECEPTION RENDERED
 REV. AND MRS J r.. DLXBUR1

Last Friday evening reception 0us given Res. and Mrs. John l.. Duxbury of the Methodist Episcopal church. under the auspices of the La dies Aid Society The chapel was at traetively arranged and decorated and che room well filled with mem bers and friends of the church. \ pleasing program consisted of the fol- lowing musical members: Selection by the choir: solo. Mrs Thomas Raw ley. piano solo, Miss Emma Hall; duet. Mrs Thomas RaWley and Mrs A. k. Saunders piano duet. Mrs. Els worth Wilcox and Miss Grace Ben nett. and excellent readings from Eugene Fields were given by Louis r Battey. Rev. and Mrs Duybury were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Charles Rawley president of the La dies Aid Society. and D B. Gilbert, superintendent of the Sunday School. Mrs Duxhury was presented a beauti- ful bouquet of carnations by httle Martha Shaw in behalf of the friends.
 The very enjoyable evening clos ed wlth social hour. when refresh mcnts of lee cream and lady fingers were served.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
THEY WERE RIVALS IN LOVE
 AND FAST FRIENDS IN A PINc6

Eddie Cantor introduces d new version of the Three Mnsketeers Ii his latest Paramount comedy. "Spo. cial Delivery" which comes to the Bradley Theatre on Sunday and Mon. day. Instead of the conventional trio of buddies who rollick their way through the story in fulfillment of the motto "One for all and all for one" Cantor introduces a trio of pub. lie service musketeers, q fireman. s policeman and a postman, who are rivals in love and only run true . form when the object of their riva- ry is in danger.
 Eddie Cantor is the postman. rookie letter carrier who bnnders into all sorts of hilarious misad. ventures. Donald Keith is the fire. man. and Jack Dougherty the Cop on the Beat Jobvna Ralston is the giil for whose favors the three are con. stantly battling. William Powell. that smooth. sauve villain of drama. tic roles is the common enemy against whom the three unite 0t- CTS in the cast are Victor Potel, Paul Kelly and Mary Carr.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
s. Philips Church Notes

The sorYiccs at St Philips church next Sunday will be at 1OS0 a. m. Preacher Rev K Jones
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
ln the Churches
ConRreRatiouaI ChurCh Notes

Congregational Church Notes
 Re- Jame. r. iu lish Minister
 Sunday June l9th
 i0.80 IL. m the sfsIet If worship The minister will peak oH Isiue Our Religious Installations Tine ma Ie syill he bs foiioWH Anthem. .Gude Me. o Thou Great Jehovah Hefar= ileimand and reapou#e. "fiad ls Love ShellHs
 Tin heEinucra department at fla huHeh school Nlll meet Ia the 4 H dufn ha hugr Of worship.
 1zHH Inc CHuHeh School
 Lon p m. tha Sealaiue Library
 fsH p W. ths tHJFai8ur6atr srqice 9f h rt4d4alHa eI# from he Put nam lHgh cHn0 Rc4 Iurg E. Hodge miHi .gzal fHF Baptist church af thf eIft. uHl ifHach tHe efmuu The choir aIlI aF thH anthems send Out Thy LLRhL by Gauuad and aFee He shall GIFe lii Angels Charge Over Thee log Ballard
 Wednesday. Junc 23ud 25 D. ui. food sale-unicr the auspices of the Young tGupla.# Society f8O p mz. the senior choir rehearsal
 Tn, Church Night service of the week VI be omitted
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
MISS ABRIE r SCOTT
 AMONG E U GRADUATES

WI ChncI Iiar John C Bowman
 HH University of PiHzbufg the
 rHaf. thr hft1 fourth Unnuut r1m= ...f7F5.l.aIf of Boston University was hold n Boston Monday at which luHH drsGees were granted Aman= f5r recipient #Be Mss Abbte
 Srdff af Nnrth Gros9euurdale, Conn. 0ha Vas awarded the degree uf Bachelor af Religious Education
 THa Program Wls held n Inc ko= tuu=Arrua. seating l3.10O persons. and capacity thrang filled the FrrgE buidIng Pres Daniel L. Marsh ef .fle university preaented the diploma
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
HEADQUARTERS co
 THREE YEARS OLD
Over 50 Per Cent Re enlist 20 to 25 Recruits Are
 Wanted
Go. Goes 10 Camp A0zuA, 7th Rifle
 Range Leased

Putnam Headauarters Company tsFI DIE zIgu, C x. L.. has just c0m' pIeted it thIrd year as military or gaH#zHtlaa. Aa the enlistment pe. r.od Is for three years this means that fine puiI.fmrnts Of all original meH- bcrs of the outfit expired. Caplaii John j McGarry stated that over 6ftY Der cent sf the men whose term .vg4rad have re-cuIisted There is r,gg oppaftunitg for from twenty To twenty fIge young men between lhs ages If eighteen and fofts=tEe yeaia to join the company.
 lis desired to increase the mem bershlp immediately as the company is to go into camp at hianttc' August 7th. for fifteen days The Putnam .utft affords an exceptional opportu- -pity for men as headquarters com. many covers diversified field and Inc men are not required to partlcl- #s.fe ir muskcf drii and much ot the #.fbgr routine 0f the ordinary nation al guard company.
 Lease Rifle Range
 fEl .tafe has leased q rifle rang BeI5H the eitE f. l. south al the gufHsbaae fisef and easi of the =. MI & H raIiroad tracks 1is affords the member opportunity io5 #ua5H arms and rifle pract4ee.
 If tee interest iH he company keeps Hu 4 F. anticipated that Putnam AlH have Fl stale armorH Hlz.ciis i"s5 Heaa inc Hst a Sew Haven and er=H5f. ahead 8f Putnam have been awarded arm1f5H ihis @fft mean f..s aahIIe building for thls rltE
 AFafI.r benefit derived from ine #aTaaH. a fhe money distributed to officers mad men The pay roll Ter a5= tending drfIl haa mounted to 3&'4 # quarter ar eotai of S5.Olho0 Il v.af Fms money. Ii may be a5zum. cal. spent ln Putnam. In addition to thi# the company draws s3,0se oe for duty iH camp, making grand t1= faI af 4.I640 0s il year.
 An enlistment in such an OrganlIa- tIon affords excellent training Tor young men II teaches obedience and they become accustomed Co dscl- piiue as well as learning the art Of a s9ldief The pay is good considering fhc- amount of actual work done. To Hoaf young men. attracted Co the Hfp If soldier. the work is moi irk=
 sua but enjoyable Enliatmcnts Will be received at any tIme from The young men of Putnam, ur those h .- nl- HI= The surrounding toWuz who are slL'g fa get to Putnam to attend tfe WouhiE dritls
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
EXPERT AT KISSING

JaFt HHhaif H1 Hacomr m eN= pert t alHe through Ea. haf. In "0rcAia and ErHHe.a abef# f played ths bend apHnaita Colleen Moor tHa star If IH= Fiuf Mn tioua production, he was obliged to ki the charming heraiH through prison baf And he does the same thing with Alice Day .a "See You in Jail, hls uew picture. Whieh playing at the Bradley Then tre tonight and Saturday