davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15

BUT "GIFFY" ISN'T BIG ENOUGH
We're Governor Pinchot to with
draw from the senatorial race, IN
favor of Senator Pepper, he would
| be a really great man in the eyes
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
THERE'S A DIFFERENCE

y
as your girl going to the house
party?"
"No; she's abroad"
"Well, bring her anyway. She'll
put pep in the party"
Michigan Univ. Gargoyle.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
INK From OTHER
PRESSES
Humorous and Serious Topics
From Leading Editors
of the Country
A LOT OF HUSBANDS
WOULD WELCOME 1T

Wife-"Just suppose we women
should go on a strike 2"
Hubby-"Go ahead, old girl; I've
got a peach of a strikebreaker in
view" college journal.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
Sees Corruption Spreading

Continuing the subject of evils he said: "Floods
lof bootleg liquor in the Canadian border
and coastline Breweres making real bee,
and transporting it is large quantities. We know of the
home brew and the drinking of poisonous stuff"
Corruption of public officials however, DR.. Taft cites
as the prime evil flowing from prohibition He said:
"In the great wet section of the country this
rupton has honey the police and detective
vices and the natoia enforcement service and has
reached many of the prosecuting officers and in
the bench itself 1t must inevitably corrupt every
political machine wherever the traffic flourishes for it
is in the power of these machines to confer posi-
tons upon their favortes that will pay great fortunes
to their corrupt holders
at is eating the foundation of national integrity,
and is hard to place limit to its destructive effect
upon society Moreover entire generation of young
people growing up to flout and defy law that
enters into their lives in many ways Any who in
qures deeply and thinks seriously must feel that
great crisis is upon u.s."
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
is PROHIBITION
4 FAILURE9

Comments for against will be published wecsly.
II sign them. Unsigned items will be ignored-Ed
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
LEARNED IN FRANCE

s'The Sentinel of the New Ro
chelle IN. " Post in '26 tells th'
story fresh from the front of today
No uniform, no rifle, no trench knife
no bomb, no tin hat, no gas mask
but Just man-to-man stuff.
Dave Brown, veteran of New Ro
chell Post, entered his office to see 6
fellow clerk hands up before band
it. Dave did not forget the "to main
tain law and order" of the Legior
Constitution. He leaped upon tho
bandit; he was wounded in the jaw
leg and abdomen in the struggle
The bandit broke free. Bleeding Dav'
pursued, overlook and grappled will
him again and held him until polio
aid came. Dave is recovering in tn,
hospital; the bandit is in Jail.
No war medal for Dave. Why not
Are our authorities making enough
use of Legionnaires, who know how
in their war on crime?
THE CAUTIOUS vEfsrFfiRa VETERAN n
The flapper whispered that hi
We're such a perfect ui.sy
She told him that his heart was
staunch
And kind and brave and true.
She raved about his raven hair,
His manly formal that
And said she knew he'd wealth, he
looked
Such an aristocrat.
Just what she sought he never
knew;
He bolted for the door
And yelled: Farewell-good night
good bye
But I've been gassed beforel"
Floyd Wagaman.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15

Brother of Chief Justice Sees Younger Generation De-
| morazed by Flouting of the Constitution
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15

DRY LAW RoTTING U. s. MORAL FIBER
SAYS H. ID. TAFT
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15

xdoen enough TO MI ahk - ee pn
vi through average cows
n Institute OF Amman
blood
ireui OF NAL
from the coal burned IN IT'S
all from the grain hay and grass sh
which OF
will
tested grain ration ooo
method as yet
CHEMISTS the emlkp pailf after month
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04
sCHWAB, Walk & CANDY
CORNER N. w.
2 BATHS
PRICE. ONLY
$1O,75O

This appealing home
Is situated on a corner
md has south and west
exposure. First floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04
FOR SALE OR
RENT

10 rooms, brick, two
baths Zone a shower),
six bedrooms 1.-TWO with
hot and cold water),
ami; good condition;
exceptionally well suit
ed to large family or
for subletting rooms.
Rent 500 per mo
or for sale on very
easy terms.
Open for inspection
Sunday P. M, other
days by appointment.
M. 967O--ADAMS 1894
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04

THESE HOMES
HAVE SPOKEN
FOR
THEMSELVES
Recently We Finished
18 Houses
/ Remains Unsold
They are attractive in
appearance and equipped
with every device TOR
your comfort.
We arc proud to put
our endorsement on
You will be delighted
to inspect them.
Sample House
1920 Georgia
Avenue N. w.
Open Every Day
SHIPIRO-K KATE
REALTY co.
Realtors. Builders
1416 K st. N. w.
Main Oil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04

J. V. CLARK
laos I st. N. w. Cleveland Ats
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04
1904 Connecticut Avenue.

and BATH and the second floor also contains four
spacious rooms and bath No Ko howater heating plant
electricity and gas; screens and awnings Can be used
home two-family apartment Owner having left city
is anxious to make quick SALE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04
ENTIRE ROW OF 10 HOMES SOLD IN 10 DAYS

This remarkable record only serves
to emphasize the remarkable char
actcf Of these Life time homes
at
9Th & Delafield SITS. NV.
CLOSE TO SHERMAN CIRCLE
Now we are ready with another
row--directly across the street.
which offers equally as good q
buy-Eor these Homes have . large
ro0mS; big porches: bath with
huilt-ln tub and shower. hardwood
floors; brick pantry: large ward.
robe closets; instantaneous hot
water heater.
In view Of the quick sale Of
the other Homes. you will find
Il TO your advantage 70 inspect
these quickly.
$7,950-$5O0 Cash
$69.50 a Month
That beats paying rent, for
MORE THAN HALF or THE
s69.50 WILL APPLY DIRECTLY
To THE PURCHASE PRICE OF
THE HOME.
Open for inspection from
Q A. N. to Q P. NJ. ).
Either car line, 18th 81. tus.
or phone our office and we viii
send an auto for you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04

Five dormer windows
which can be converted
into a seven-room home.
Two baths. Pemberton
tubs Quilt in). All mod
ern fixtures and equip
ment.
Floors u inch oak, on
heavy subflooring.
Built on a 4S-toot front
lot. ITO feet deep.
Fifteen-foot alley.
Two built-in garages. "a
feet deep. permitting re-
pair shop in rear. Two
windows, two lights in
each garage.
Hot-water bot Her and
laundry trays, coal bin
and fruit cellar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04
rs MINUTES FROM F STREET

For the Family OF
Good Taste
and Moderate means
Prices From
81, $50 to S., $50
On Most Reasonable
Terms
Warren Ave-,
Aurora Hills, Va.
COME OUT NOW
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04
Automotive
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1876
OIDsMOBILE parts or whole car. cheap.
14l8 n. Cap. st.
PAT9E-Brougham. 2.door. 5-passenger:
excellent tires and mechanical condition:
$3.50. terms 70 suit. Washington-Vtrgtm
Motors. 1922 18th Sc. y. w. -
PEERLESS S-Sport sedan: newly painted:
mechanically o. H.: new tires: SoOO. o.
ST n. 2, .----
PONTIAC SEDAN emonstrator: run less
than 900 miles: new car guaranteed
trade smaller car. Liberal terms. Column
bia 1880.
Observation-Disclosures latest model;
new car: run less than 800 miles: At
sacrifice Columbia 1880. -
STTTDEBAKER COACH--Late model. good
tires and quiet motor, onlv 500. Wal
lace Motor Co.. 1909 L st. N. w. Main
STUDFBAKER SPECIAL SIX--A power
full fast car. must go at. 800. wallace
Motor Co.. 17O0 Z st. n. w.
1925 CHEVROLET SPORT
TOURING CAR: has every
extra; driven very little by
careful lady driver; must be
seen to be appreciated.
Price, 1926; small down
payment, balance monthly.
Adams 5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04
-

Living I'm
lined cedar win
n break
cabinet bultin
$1,000
other consisting telephone shelf
This Home Priced Very Low at $4,000
PHONE ATLANTIC 1876
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04
BEAUTIFUL PETWORTH
THIS LOVELY
COLONIAL HOME
Near
New Hampshire Ave.
and Grant Circle

This home contains 8 rms,
b., with shower, open fire.
place. oak floors, I porches.
2 screened; also doors and
windows screened; room
a-plenty for garage. This
home is right to the min
ute. an inspection will
prove. Price and terms ex-
tremely reasonable. Open
Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04

Take. eleetrie and Pa Ave- or
by your own motor-1z miles south Bridge
Only y hour for round trip.
These houses of in a variety of
styles and materials that be bought
reasonable
Virginia oveliness perfectly
amazing values offered AURORA HILLS-COAIE
OUT NOW!
t.s AURORA HILLS HOMES, INC.
AURORA HILLS. VA
1o15 18th St N w. REALTORS Main 7s42
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04
Autornotive
AUTOMOBILES FOX SALE 1876

AUTOMOBILES FOX SALE lS6
LINCOLN PHAETON-Late model, recent.
ly repainted tires all good, exceptional
low nrice and easy terms. n, L. Taylor
Motor Co, 18th and ST. y. w: N. $500:
MARMoN Sport. fast. powerful roomy
car. has many extras tires are good:
priced right at $3.50. Wallace Motor Co.,
1909 St. N. W. Main 1912.
MAXWELL-Touring: first.class condition:
very economical to operate $I25: terms
to suit -VtrEinia Motors 1892
l4th st. N. w
NASH Coach, late model, tires all good:
mechanically o X; priced right at $3.50.
Wallace Motor Co., 17OS 1 st. NV. Main
1919. --
NASH Coupe, late model, wonderful Nash
overhead valve motor in fine condition,
tires GOOD, price $525. wallace Motor Co..
1903 L st. NV. Main 1912.
NASH TOURING, 500. here Is real bar
Motor Co. 1909 Z st. N. w.
NASH Touring, late model, lots of extras.
low priced at $500. Wallace Motor Co.
1903 L st. NV.
OAKLAND SEDAN, demonstrator. run less
than 900 miles. new car guarantee.
Liberal terms Columbus 1899.
OAKLAND SEDAN. here's = good little six
cylinder closed car. don't be afraid of
L st. n. W. M 1912.
OVERLAND Six. 1928, has lots 81 extra
equipment and 10 in perfect condition.
$500 Wallace Motor Co., 100 L Sc. NV.
Main 1912.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04

GARDINER & DENT, INC.
1909 L Street N. W.-Main 1884
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
PROPOSED SCHOOL
SHIFT is OPPOSED
Objections to Transfer of
Principal Received.

Vigorous objections to the transfer
of Miss Mary MCGEE from the prin-
cipalship of the Brookside School,
No. 54, to the principalship of
School No. 2, have been received by
school board members, from neigh
borhood property owners and teach
ers of the school.
One petition is from 70 per cent
of the taxpayers in the community
OF School 54, and another is signed
by all teachers at the school,
AT the board meeting Tuesday
night Mrs. Lillian Sedwick, majority
faction member, attempted to have
Angela Moler appointed Immediately
as principal at School l in order
to fill the vacancy there. Superin-
tendent E. u. Graft asked permission
of the board TO permit the appoint
ment of the School 1 principal to
follow the usual channels.
The petition of School 81 teach
ers follows, in part: eve wish fur
tber to state that the progress made
since Miss McGee's appointment
here has been almost phenomenal,
and that she has the cooperation of
al. her teachers and pupils and a
very high per cent Of the neighbor-
hood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 P. M.-wEAF-United States Army
Band, TO WCAP and WAR. WEEL =
5:45 i. M.-wJR-orchestra Visor
6 s. fhe Msfrna.Kyw-studio wDAF-"school
of the Air" WEBH--Orchestra pro-
gram, vocal WGY-7Rochester program.
WHO-Little Symphony. WHT---Organ,
gram. WLIB-Dinner MUSIC, WILT
time. orchestra. WMBB - Artists
WMCA-HaWaiians.r Meister's, Home
steaders. WOR-Topcs of the Day
WORD-Program. readings: WQJ-Or-
chestra. songs. WTIC-Contralto. or
6:l5 r, M.-wRNY-Concert. wTAM-
Talks.
$50 p. M.-KSD-Orchestra. KNOX -
Recital WCAU-Piano period. WGHP
-Children's chat. WLS-Organ;, WILT
ppProsre%Ssw p2rogur snpostr WoR-Balhn ana
600 2. M.-WLS-Voice of the Listener
2 p M-KMoX-orreGhegs1tra, t esnttertaiiners
WBBM-Varied program. WBZ-Concett
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
COLLEGLANS
BURGLARLZE
FOR THRILL
Hoosier Among Six Who
Face Expulsion From
Lake FoerSt.

BIZ United Press
LAKE FOREST, ILL.,, June O.
Six young collegians-one a Hoosier
tired of the routine of campus
life and sought thrill. Today they
are under arrest for robbery and
face expulsion from their college
and fraternity.
The six, who are students in Lake
Forest College, are Mark E. Har-
meyer; Russell Kunz, son Of a Chi
cago pastor; Wilmer D. Mayne, Tip
ton, Ind; Ensign Arthur o. john
son = George Willard. Mankato,
Mimi, and Alex Maitland, Negau-
nee, Mich. Harmeyer is in Jail at
Waukegan and the others are in
Jail here.
Harmeyer was arrested with
Mayne and Willard, while police
say he attempted to steal tire.
Further investigation led to the fra
ternity house where jewelry, brica-
brac, coats and other loot from re-
cent robberies of fashionable Lake
Shore were discovered. This led to
the arrest of the other collegians,
all members Of the same fraternity.
The youths, all campus leaders
and four Of them athletes, were
questioned. They confessed to the
robbery and one of them added:
1--WE drank gin. We didn't need
money, but after you drink a little
liquor you want to ride fast and so
fast. There was a kick in turning
burglars and we tried to get it," 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
BROUGHT OUT
A YELLOW BOX
Texan Recalls an Incident Of His
Childhood, Back Home
Something That Retains Its
Place in Homes Of Today.

when l was just child at home,
nv parents considered Thedford S
Black Draught a family medicine, and
for complaints among us children my
mother would bring forth the little yell
low box of Black Draught, and we
knew what that meant" says Mrs. j. T..
Hough.l of Leigh, Texas. But after she
gave us a good dose of Black Draught,
we were better.
when ] became grown, took Black
Draught for constipation. Now 1 use
it in my home as a family remedy.
have never found anything better.
when feel bad, dull, with stu
pid headache, and have a bad taste in
my mouth and a tightness in my chest
after meals, take a few doses of
Black Draught and get all right. /
know it is splendid medicine.
Good health and home happiness go
hand in hand, and one Of the first rules
of health is that constipation must not
be neglected.
Thousands of letters of praise from
users of Thedford's Black-Draught. on
file at the laboratories where Black
Draught is made, testify to the high es
TEEN In which it is held for the relief of
constipation and attendant ills. This
good reputation, so long established and
so we'll deserved, is bringing thousands
of new -Draught patrons to the
drug stores where it is sold in every
town and city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
MATERIALS FOR
BETTER HOMES
SPECIALIZED IN

Lumber and building materials for
better class" homes is specialized
in by the o. d. Haskell Lumber
Company, one of the pioneer lumber
companies of Indianapolis, accord
ing to o. D. Haskell, company presi-
dent.
Indianapolis homes are being gen.
orally built of high-grade lumber and
building materials, he said. Building
conditions are fairly good at present
and indications point to a satisfac-
tory building season, he admitted.
1--WE will have fairly good year,
I would say, judging from present
indications. Approximately the same
number Of homes will be constructed
this year as last and that means a
very satisfactory season. would
say that we will enjoy what might
be termed a normal building year"
Haskell said that more house-own-
ers were insisting in obtaining a
high-grade of lumber for exterior
and interior construction. Prices re-
main firm, he said.
The o. D. Haskell Lumber COM
pany handles in addition to various
mill lumber, roofing materials, insu-
lation and wallboards. The company
has specialized in the sale Of "Insu-
lite," a high-grade fibre-board used
extensively in better homes in In
dianapolis as insulation from the
heat and cold.
The company's advertising slogan
has been "Know the Firm Behind
the Lumber You Use" It's plant is
located at e. Twenty-Fifth st. and
the Nickel Plate Railroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
GARDNER FIRM
STARTED HERE
As YEARS AGO

Thousands of homes and buildings
in indianapolis and throughout In
diana are testimonials to the quality
of sheet metal work turned out by
Joseph Gardner, 37-43 Kentucky
Ave. one of the veteran sheet
metal business contracting firms OF
Indianapolis.
Forty.three years ago, on March
%. 1882. Gardner started in the
business at 81 Kentucky Ave, shar-
ing space in a plumbing shop. The
business soon outgrew the small
quarters and continued to grow until
at present Gardner occupies four
large rooms with an office in an ad-
Joining building and large ware
house facilities on w. Pearl st.
The year after Joseph Gardner
opened for business. Joseph c.
Gardner became affiliated with his
father in the business. In 1914, Ed
ward A. Gardner, son Of Joseph Z.
Gardner. became connected with the
firm, making three generations active
in the business.
The firm does a great deal OF
sheet metal work in various factor
les and mills throughout Indiana. 1t
does not specialize in any type OF
material, but provides any tin, cop
per and sheet-iron work, installing
metal ceilings, skylights, cornices,
ventilating work and dust collecting
and blow-pipe work for manufactur-
ing plants.
The firm also manufactures tanks,
chain-guards. hoppers, repair and re-
placement guttering, roofing and
downspouting. both for private
residences and factories. The COM
pany also repairs furnaces, deals in
milk cans and dairy supplies,
chimney tops. smoke and other
piping and casting.
Joseph Gardner founder OF the
business. died March 80. 1926. The
business will be continued by the
son and grandson along the same
principles on which It has always
heen conducted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
Concert Music
7:3o-KDKA, WANG.
S:00-WBZ, KSO, WEAF.
S:3O-WOAI, WHAS, WIS.
9:00-WLS, KOA, WGN.
9:30-KTHS, woo.
10:00-WLS, WSM.

500 M-K WRz2 program ss K KXw
mwserxices. WCAU-songs; orchestra.
WWRRAAE99TsRsstE4f tRepplaft to w eass
WAR. KSD. WEEI. WTAG. WCAE.
WV. WCSH. WGN:-Grand Opera eX-
cerpts. WHN--Orchestra WJAZ -
Dance WJR-Orchestra.. soloists., Wis
-WLS-Trio. Picture Concert Sere-
nades" WLIT-Dance. WMAQ -
radio MaaoN stars. woRDMconcert trio
singers: lecture. WOO--Theater.
s:i5 r. M-WHO = Railway prograns
$40 7 %M,KI SSA ai,5 KEAB KNOX, AEtists.
K S9ng edKSe' sWSGAAfHfe -b b1AeDWHA s
--Ukulele solos. WLS-Quartet; WHOA
Music. WOAI-Army Night Concert.
9 90 oP ?. M.a"KFKx- Music, KTHs =
Scores; organ: soloists. KMA-Enter-
taiSMfrs Ko MAclbeReer Up wcS SS
WGkMyinsSept H Hopez MS pd orcbsssrs
ira. wHow7Ipanss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WHIP = 9b ans
WMCA-Music. WOR-Orchestra. WOJ
Skylarks; entertainers,
9:I5 p. INSTRUMENTATION talk: mu
$50 p. M.@KMoX Orchestra. soloists;
KTHS--violins piano, string trio KYW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
NEW PRENATAL CLINICS,
Four Established by Indianapolis
Foundation

Four prenatal clinics have been es-
tablished through cooperation of the
city board of health and the India
napclis Foundation, Paul L. Kirby,
director of child hygiene, announced
today.
The clinics are at the Christa-
more settlement, 400 Meridian Life
Bldg, Methodist settlement, 9O3
Bates st. and the F1anner house, S14
n. West st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09

in the construction of the houses
have made possible some of the
finest suburban homes to be found
near Indianapolis, Cothrell said.
The E. L. Cothrell Realty Com
pany, sos Fletcher Trust Bldg, is
one of the most progressive build
ing concerns in indianapolis, having
been in business in indianapolis for
more than quarter of a century.
The company has begun work on the
first unit of twenty-five houses in
the addition. Each house is to be of
five-room design, bungalow type,
with long living room, dining room,
two bedrooms, kitchen and complete
bath.
Each house has a cement and
brick porch, cement walks, driveway
to a garage. Modern conveniences,
water, gas, electric lights and sewer
connections are being supplied. The
yards are being sodded and land
scaped by the Lowry Nursery Com
pany. The addition has sidewalks.
No vacant lots are being sold, but
the company is constructing each
house and selling them only to re-
liable parties, Cothrell said.
Selected lumber from the Gale
Lumber Company, including high
grade redwood siding. and millwork
by skilled artisans, make for salts
faction in each house. Among the
various features, the special built-in
kitchen cabinets in each home. made
in the Gale Lumber Company mill,
have caught the eyes Of housewives.
The houses are being sold on con-
venient payments, Cothrell said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09

ensemble. wCAE-Concert. wCx. -
Studio. WCAU-Senator Hassenpfeffer.
quartet. WENR-orchestra. vocal.
TW ai sol9sts n WaB Or.
chestra. WJJD-Studio. WJAR-Music.
WLIT-Studio. WMAQ-Lecture. trio.
MLS-Surprise time. Midwest 9vartet.
Lectu' e. music. WOR-Readar. WSM
--Orchestra. bedtime stories. WTA Nv, w
-Ukulele lesson, pianist
7:25 p. M.-KPRC-Scores. soprano.
Z 80 p. M.---KDKA -. Concert; .KOA -,
quartet. WGHB -Varied music. WHAS
Might oWls WoR Rrcho5s
chestra. WRvAEscores: Old Time
Singers. WTIC-Organ.N
: 40 p. M.-KPRC-Orchestra accordion.
I 80 i. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Press"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
THORP SHOPPE
REPORTS GOOD
AWNING TRADE

Make the home complete with
awnings is the business slogan of
the Throp Awning Shoppe, 2707 Col
lege Ave-, one of the most progress
sive awning concerns in Indianap-
oils. w. II. Thorp is proprietor of
the company.
Thorp reported that his business
had been good. in spite of the cool
weather of the early part of the
month. Many house-owners took
advantage of that season to clean
house, he said, and orders for avn
ings continued to come in strongly.
Quality awnings are being de-
manded," he said. We hate in stock
the latest designs in awning ma
terials and are ready to make to
order any type of awning desired.
Awnings are being made in
signs this year. Many of the better
grades of homes are being re-equip-
ped with awnings, completely
changed in designs. 1t is remark
able how much change a new set
of awnings makes in home, Civ
ing it a new atmosphere in many
instances"
Skilled workmen are employed
to make up and install all awnings
supplied by the company, he said.
Personal supervision of all con-
tract work is given by Thorp.
The company has become we'll
known throughout the city, particu-
larly in the newer sections of the
north side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
Today's Best

CoDurioht. 1926. bu United Press
Central Standard Time Throughout.
WCBD, Zion (S45 M, 8 P. M
Conservatory of Music and art COM
mencement exercises.
WDAF, Kansas City 1866 M. 11:45
p. M.-Night Hawk frolic.
KDKA, Pittsburgh (309 M, 7:30 p.
M.-IIalf hour with Jacques Often
bach, famous composers strains.
CNRM, Montreal al M, 8 p. M.
Illinois School for Deaf and fol
lowed by CNRM orchestra.
WRC, Washington 1859 M, and
WIZ, WGY, $50 P. M.-Marine
Band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09

WHT-Features dance WHN-Enter-
tainment WOC--Org anist.
10 r, M.--KTHS-Dance. WCCO -
Dance. WEBH-Dance. entertainers.
WJR-Organ, vocal. WLS-Music.
1896 p. M.-wHB-Music.
IO:45 +. M.-WSB-Young versatile pro-
IL r.. Nj. -wBBM=7Nutty Club. WGHP-
Orchestra. WENR-Frolic. WHO -
Orchestra. WHT-Your Hour League.
WJR--Jesters.
IL 80 p. M.-KMOX-Rendezy Club.
WCCO-Organ. WJJD-Settin' Up Hour.
1I:45 r. M.-WDAF-Nighthaw Frolic.
IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. KPO-Or-
chestra. WQJ-Popular program.