davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Fruits

Prices to Retailers
Fruits
Apples---Jonathan 40-pound basket
$175M2; Grimes Golden, 40-pound bas
let. 81 boa; Delicious. 4O-pound basket
$3.50 B sdds D9Sa5 ggfsE%en VINE
Bansnas~Sc a pound
Cocoanuts-Jamaica. $4,000 for 100.
Cranbcrries = Box 5O-pound. S1o@
Ora GiSrSapferuit-Florida, ss.50@5,
Grapes Emgerior lugs6 SSP0@3.7S.
tt eSmoSns@caItforniaa a. box $$22c5o@5.
oranges - - Ssiiforn!a Naveiss s4.s5 q
slnssgpiss@ CUB ssrt.s $$S a4-6o-
T Tango - crt c. $4.2564.5o.
Vegetables
.Artichokes-Fcy California. S1.500
Bss:e: r5 sH 81 f FcS Sa RR &
SssSSaSos;E;sRP s9 4 sG SIG ts9 so. Ton.
bu oAs ST 500 I IS. ou' 0l'~0 y o. Ae~
Ct. s6 S2is e NM,
,e Seiee cxyt siFb@s T' s'-OO4S Aien
" SSss%S%|,S6s@FiarJs S s9s- saSS.tgS
SSs sesEsstsrn caB Bbi 81 SS FPS
4: H.. G. leaf 15-pound basket, 81 rs az
Mangoes--Florida trunk. So 5000.
Mushrooms--Fcy 3-pound basket
lnions~S CRIT, S1.5O@1.e0; H
80 II southern shshots. bbi., $40 30 air
Parsley-Fcy Fl. G.. dozS 4O6l Acc.
Peas California CRIT, $S.50@9.
1915 a7S Idaho. per cwt.. S4.75 "a 8; Ohio
120-lb, sack. -S5.7506
Radishes--Dozen. oOc.
Rutabsg as--B'cy. ST so a I.75 cwt
Spinach--Texas, bu.. 81 so.
Squash-Hubbard, Dbl S225@ 2.5O.
Sweet. Potatoes-Jersey bus $2@3,25
Turnips-New H. G.. S1.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
YOUTHS BLOCK STREET
Police Take Snow Fort at Henry and
Birch Sts.-Motorists Stopped.

Police took the fort.
Motorists who drive past the inter
section Of Henry and Birch St.. Oil
their way home from work Wednes-
day night, found themselves stalled
by barricade Of large snow balls.
An army of snow ball laden youths
stood nearby waiting for motorists
to alight to clear the street.
Police reinforcements took the
fort and ar army disappeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
FEDERATION TO MEET
Cooperative Program of Civic Clubs
win be Drafted Friday Night.

The years program Of cooperation
in city, school. and recreation af-
fairs will be made by the Fedora
ton Of Community Civic Clubs Fri
day night at the Chamber of Com
merce. A. LIE Roy Portteus, presi-
dent, said it is tile first meeting
since the holidays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
In the Sugar Market
tBy Thomson s McKinnonl

NEW YORK. Jan. 28---The recent bid
ding up Of raw sugar quotations which
have been due to buying from the far
East. But these purchases have not been
that whatever advances occurred in spot
sugar were the result of a, rather active
ers have pretty well mapped their irnme-
date requirements and have in fact put
some sugar into surplus. The futures
easier tone and pending any fresh develop
ments of a bulish character it is likely
that futures will make no progress on the
up side
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
WISCONSIN FIELD HOUSE
Work ON Structure Expected to
Start This Spring.

BN UW1te6 PFG88
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 28.--Work
on the University of Wisconsin's
new field house, to be one Of the
finest in the Big Ten Conference, is
expected to start this spring and
the building probably will be COM
pleted by the opening Of school in
1927.
The building will provide bas-
ketball court with seating capacity
for $4,000 spectators, indoor straight
ways of rs yards, an indoor baseball
cage and facilities for all minor
sports. 1t will cost about $500 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28

die of wet laundry Rugged close to
her body. She was dressed in faded
lavender dressing gown and her
bobbed hair Topped over her face as
she stopped to pick up garment
that had fallen from the pile.
She raised her head and flung the
locks of hair back Her childish blue
eyes were set In pools of black
shadow.
She looked straight at Barbara and
turned away. Barbara stopped
breathing.
Damn you, Violetta" came
mans voice from the open door OF
the sewing room. Come In and
shut the window
ITO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
Wholesale Meat Prices

6eef-Native steers 500 to 500 lbs.
lore nd sive 2e d hind
$50 lbs, TIA zoe: fores under ctrcass
2c; hinds over carcass. &c. native cove
carcass. 1c kinds over carcass. &c Pork
Dressed hogs. 140 to 200 lbs. goa 20 u c
I7@19%c &: fresh tenderloins. acc. veal
--Carcasses 70 to 200 lbs. 200 24c:
kinds and saddles over carcass Sc: fores
under carcass &C. Mutton--Spring lambs
25 to 40 lbs. soc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28

Announcement was made today
that the Porter County Republican
committee, in session at Valparaiso
Wednesday Endorsed the move that
Mrs. Ben II. Urbahns be nominated
TO succeed herself as State treasurer
Iii the Republican State convention
III May
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
TWO BOXERS ARE FINED

Bg United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2S.-Babe
Herman. New York featherweight.
and Bobby Garcia, Baltimore, were
fined by the Pennsylvania boxing
commission for unsatisfactory work
in a contest. Herman was fined
$500 and Garcia. $e93.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
WALKER IN HOSPITAL

bW C3EtttU Tt6o
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Is. -
Mickey Walker. worlds welter-
weight champion. was to be operated
on today for the removal OF his
tonsils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
BOOST BOXING


BIZ Unitt5 Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 2S. - Political
leaders gathered at dinner here
Wednesday night pledged support
of the movement to legalize boxing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
- INDUSTRIAL plants and CEN
trail companies are placing
orders for equipment. saws
SHIPPERS FORECAST

Northwest, north and last, 5 be-
low to above; west and south,
zero to 10 above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
MILLER HEADS CANNON

Marion Miller. Technical High
School pupil. was named general
manager Of the Technical Cannon,
school publication. Wednesday, by
Miss Ella Sengenberger, faculty
sponsor. Forty-seven students are
on the STATS which viii issue the
paper during the semester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
Local WAGON Wheat
MRS. uRBAHNs INp0RsEp

lnd'anapol1s mills And grain elevator,
are paying 81 S4 for No Q red wheat
Other grades m their merfts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
Across the Desk
With Busy
Men
Retail Electrical Trade Is
Brisk on All
Lines.
BY RAIDER Winget


Dirt RADE is brisk in practical
ly all items in the re-
tail electrical business"
Thomas F. Hatfield, general man
ager OF the Hatfield Electrical Com
pany said today. Small articles
and especially radio equipment and
vacuum cleaners are selling rapid
ly"
The four weeks following the
Christmas holidays have shown bet
ter business volume than the six
weeks period from Sept. 1. to Oct.
Is, regarded as an index Of normal
conditions. All lines OF goods have
been favorably affected.
Reasons for this uplrend are var
ried, but the '1ooseness". of money
seems to be the foremost cause.
People are just naturally spending
more, Hatfield said.
This favorable attitude of the buy
ing public is expected to extend dur
ing the first part of the present
year. according to Hatfield. The lat
ter part of 1925 is too far away to
permit any predictions.
- NE of the newest features in
Ii ] the electrical field is the re-
J frigerator equipped with an
automatic electrical ice-making de-
vice. Many customers are purchas-
ing them for their homes.
Heretofore the principal buyers
J, ~
tradesmen desiring an equalized tenn
perature at small cost. The high
price has been prohibitive to their
installation in the ordinary home.
With the lower price placed on the
electrical refrigerators this year the
home owners find they can profit by
their use.
About 20 per cent more were sold
during 1925 than were sold during
the previous year. Hatfield pre-
diets that so per cent more viii be
sold this year than last.
- INDUSTRIAL plants and CEN
trail companies are placing
Z orders for equipment, says
Electrical World in their weekly re-
view Of the market. Inquiries in the
market are numerous, indicating a
satisfactory continuance Of bust
ness volume.
Trade is spotty in New England
and the outlook is favorable. Sales
in New York territory are satisfac
tory. Industrial firms and central
station companies show steady buy
ing interest in the market.
Present indications point to rapid
expansion Of central-station COM
panies in Florida, Georgia and Ala
bama Line construction material
for new transmission lines has been
In good demand in the southeast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
COLD WAVE BOOSTS PORKER VALUES
Light Receipts Fail to Meet
Heavier Hog De-
mand.

Sudden drop in temperature, from
moderate to a zero degree last night
caused a 25-cent rise on the hog
market at the Indianapolis Live
stock Exchange here today. Only
SS7 holdovers were on hand to off
set today's comparatively low re-
ceipts of 1000. After commanding
top price for several days light
weight porlxers were tied in price.
by pigs. each selling at $3.50. Bulk
hogs were still selling on a dollar
range at $3.50 to $3.50.
Hog Price Scale
The following scale Of values pre-
vailed at close. Heavyweight ma
terial brought $3.50 to $3.50,
mediums $12.75 to $1S. Smooth pack
ing sows sold at s11.25 to Sits,
while roughs ranged from s1O.75 to
$1I25. Stays found market at IS
Oil.
Cattle receipts continued to carry
at steady with little variation in
prices, receipts were also normal be-
ing 1000. Steers were slightly lower
however. at $6@11; heifers brought
5000 and cows $3@7.50.
Calves Are Higher
A sudden jump in calf prices was
also recorded, due to the cold snap.
Calves were so cents to 81
higher with top for this year of
SIC. Todays receipts were given as
500 and the demand was strong. The
bulk of western lambs were com
manding from SIS to $3.50. The
market will continue to rise If cold
weather lasts. according to local
traders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.--Rapid up
bidding Of the stocks which led yes
terday to aggressive demonstration
against the shorts went ahead at
the opening today.
General Motors forged ahead on
heavy tranactions, pushing into new
high ground on the recovery at 125,
up practically points from yes
terday's low. Chrysler also was
taken in large blocks, running up
to so, compared with Wednesday
low of 46%,
u. S. Steel continued in active
demand, jumping close to a point 20
1894. on Jumped transactions ag-
gregating 1000 shares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
SHORTS FORCED
BACK BY FAST
STOCK TRADE
General Motors Gains New
High Ground-SteeI
Steady.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks
for Thursday was 156.46, up 1873.
Average price of twenty rails for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
oCaI Bank Clearings

Indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted to $2,950. 900. Debts totaled
S6,216, 600,
NEW YORK CLEARINGS
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan; 2S;-Clearings, S921.-
000.000; balances. S114.000000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-Carlot receipts
we're. Wheat. p: Corn 1859; Oats. "a:
Rye z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28

AMUSEM ENTs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28

TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

thing know. that whereas I was
blind, now see."
1t is not in speculation but in the
clear witness Of experience that re-
ligion attains it's power and its
triumph. We should very soon have
a different world if every man could
have so clear an experience of vision
through Christ and could go out
bearing his testimony.
"A man thatsis called Jesusu made
clay. and anointed mine eyes. ana
said unto me, go to the pool of
Sloan and wash: and l went ana
washed. and 1 received sight,
A man that is called Jesus! The
methods of his healing and enlight-
eminent may vary, but the fact is al
ways the same. Would God that we
might find him and that our whole
world might be changed through
MIN who is tie light of the world!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

York, Philadelphia. Washington.
Baltimore. Pittsburgh, Harrisburg.
Pottsville; with the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra in Boston, New
York. Brooklyn, and with the De-
troit Symphony Orchestra; and in
recital in various cities. Every
where he was received by large and
enthusiastic audiences. quick to
recognize the remarkable quality Of
his musicianship.
He returned to America for the
season of 192s.24, appearing twice
with the New York State Symphony
Orchestra, five times with the New
York Symphony, twice with the
Cleveland Symphony, and twice
again with the Philadelphia Or
chestra, in addition to many re-
citals. On all OF these occasions he
confirmed the supreme success of his
previous season in America.
AS a result. he was specially en-
gagged for the Pittsfield Festival Of
September. 1924, with necessitated
a special journey from Roumania to
Pittsreld and return. OF the Pitts
geld Festival. his performances
were the outstanding successes:
The months of January, February,
March and April. Enesco returns
for his third consecutive American
season, which includes his first
visit to the Pacific Coast.
Very rarely does an artist make
such instantaneous and continuous
successes as Enesco has made in
America during the brief period
since January, 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

A. r. Miller today announced that
the Manhattan Opera Company. with
its first line artists, will open o
three-day engagement at English's
on Monday night, Feb. IS
Madam Butterfly" win be the
opening bill of the engagement.
Ada Paggi. the noted Italian so
prano, who is appearing with the
Manhattan Opera Company Of New
York this season. on its initial mid
winter tour to Florida, has in her
brief operatic experience achieved in
ternationa1 fame.
Born in Milan, Paggi WAS educated
and made her operate debut in her
home city, shortly after which she
was presented with renowned artists
in Paris, Vienna and Berlin, winning
g. reputation seldom attained in the
first year of stardom, even among
her own countrymen, who have
broken almost all records of one dis
tinction or another in grand opera
achievement.
On her recent trips to South
America, where she appeared in
nearly all of the leading opera
houses with Martinelli, Tito Ruffo,
and Tito Schipa, the youthful artist
became a verltable idol in those mu-
sic centers. These successes were
later repeated in Central America,
through which she toured.
Pagg1 is weIl-ixnown to American
audiences through several concert
tours and her engagements In sum
mer opera at Ravinia Park. Chicago.
as we'll as operate tours when she
sang with her sister, Tina Paggi, the
coloratura soprano.
While with the Manhattan Opera
Company. Ada Paggi will assume
the leading mezzo role, her favorite
characterizstion being that OF suzuci
in Madam Butterfly in which she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
THE
VERY IDEA!
by Hal Cochran
Sweets

HF-7FlI had my choice" said a
youngster of ten, I'D git
me a job in a drug store,
and then, I'd learn all the stock,
in the real druggists way, and wait
on the people who call Everyday.
Imagine the fun sayin 'whatIl
va have. some aspirin, toothpaste,
tobacco, er salve?' And say, I'll jes'
betcha the thrill Of it's swell--amix-
in up things that viii make people
we'll.
"I'd even run arrunts, and take
things around. My bicycle covers
whole lot of ground. I'd sweep out
the place and I'd dust every day.
Now, maybe va wonder how get
that way.
"Well, shucks, I'll admit It;
might just as well. I'm thinldn'
of other things all drug stores SELL
Jdst picture the sodas. an sweets on
the shelf. kinda been doin' that
same thing, myself.
I'D sling me a soda or classy
frappe, an nibble on chocolates and
bonbons all day. What matter how
little the sal'ry I made? Whatever
was shy, I would take out in trade. :"
NOW, HONESTLY
Sure, we'll all admit that a nice
little white lie is often the easiest
way out
Until va have to tell about a
million more fibs in order to make
the first one stand UP.
After all. George Washington had
the right idea
He cut down the cherry tree-and,
by gosh, admitted It.
Let's all profit by his example.
IT'S well to remember that I'M
easy lies the head that lies.
First time ] hear OF a dentist
marrying a manicurist It'll give me
a. chance to predict they'll fight
tooth and nail.
A girl can always turn a. fell
low down by turning her nose up.
49,
FABLES IN FACT
THEY HAD BEEN GOING TO
GETTIER SINCE GRADE SCHOOL
DAYS PERIOD EVERY ONE
KNEW THAT CON- OF COURSE
COMMA SOME DAY THEY WOULD
BE MARRIED PERIOD UP THEY
GREW UNTIL FINALLY COM
MA WHAT HAD BEEN PRE-
DICTED CAME TO PASS COLON
THE SWEET THINGS WENT BE.
FORE Al PREACHER AND SAID
COMMA QUOTATION MARK I DO
iQUOTATION MARK PERIOD
AND THUS THEY WE'RE MAR,
RIED DASH DASH DASH
BUT NOT TO EACH OTHER Pc
Rod AND WHAT WAS THE RE-
suit QUESTION MARK THEY
LIVED HAPPILY EVER AFTER
WARD PERIOD
Copvyi0ht. 1se6. NBA Eerrsos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

H. f1E DeduIlIui story OF our les
III son follows very fittingly the
announcement of Jesus re-
corded in the preceding chapter of
Johns Gospel which is the Golden
Text of this lesson: CT am the light
Of the world; he that followeth me
shall not walk in darkness, but
shall have the light of life"
Jesus apparently was referring
here to spiritual darkness and spirit
ual light, but our lesson tells how a
man was brought from both spiritual
and physical darkness into the lg1t
of life, to see the world round about
him, and to see the beauties of that
other spiritual world not always per-
ceived even by those whose physical
vision an oculist might pronounce
perfectly sound.
Blindness is a strange and pathetic
tragedy of life.
For a man born blind to receive
his sight must be essentially like a
new birth; only a birth in which
one has come suddenly and without
a long process of development into
the experiences Of adult life.
Asking Why
1t is natural that blindness should
become an occasion of questioning
the meaning of LIES providences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
RAILROADS
IN INDIANA

r-1NDIANA has within its
borders 1888 miles Of
main track railroad, or
per cent Of the total main line
mileage of the nation. according
to report on the States trans
portation facilities made by the
bureau of business research, In
diana University.
AS the Hoosier State includes
only IL per cent Of the Ma
tionss area we have two and one
half times the average railroad
mileage Of equal areas. Trans
portation facilities? That's our
middle name.
Practically every important
trunk line from the Middle West
to the Atlantic seaboard traverses
the State. Likewise several Of the
important railroad links connect
ing the Middle West with Florida
and the Gulf coast cross Indiana.
The industrial development of
a region is more dependent on
transportation facilities than any
other single factor. 1t isn't exact
ly true that the world will beat a
path to the door Of the man who
makes a superlative mouse trap.
His mousetrap trade will anguish
if he is not conveniently located
to put his product on the market.
Indiana has the transportation
facilities. 1t is the center Of
population. It has coal and is
near raw material sources. With
commercial clubs and similar or
CARNATIONS displaying any &C
tivity whatever it seems almost
impossible for the State to avoid
becoming a great industrial
center. 1t need only greet destiny
politely and let logic of location do
the work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
By GAYLORD NELSON

portant than the maintenance ana
extension OF the playground sys-
tenn. Parks with velvety, clipped
greensward, flower beds and artist
ic landscaplng are beautiful.
These and winding boulevards add
much TO the clty's attractiveness.
But they aren't as necessary to
community welfare az tho play.
grounds.
Children must play In the open
air There they find tho spry
ozone molecules and convert at
mosphere into red corpuscles. In
Indianapolis as in all cities with
densely populated areas, how chill
dren may be provided with fact.
tiles for healthy outdoor play with
safety is a problem.
Too often they play in the
streets and attempt to pursue
health in the midst Of traffic with
frequent distressing accidents.
The wheels of a five-ton truck
passing over a youngster longitud.
inally while he is pursuing his in.
alienable right to play does
neither him, the pavement nor
traffic any good.
The answer to the problem OF
play and safety is municipal play
grounds, adequately supervised.
scattered throughout the city and
readily accessible. There children
can play in perfect security-as
Is attested by the fact that not a
serious accident occurred on any
of our city Fairgrounds last year.
Extension OF the playground.
system will pay. AS a civic asst
one youngster outdoors al play ~
worth two In the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
APPEALS
AND DELAY

Al TTORNEY GENERAL GIL
IN LION told a gathering OF
~ the Terre Haute Bar Asso.
citation that the increasing conges.
ton of the docket OF the Indiana
Supreme Court and the growing
number OF appeals in criminal
case is seriously delaying justice.
He suggested it might be neces-
sary to limit the, right OF appeal.
Prosecutor Reiny OF Marion
County, recently said almost the
same thing. He declares the
right Of appeal is grossly abused
until it is simply a device to de-
lay sentence, another means OF
permitting a criminal with money
to evade the law.
Apparently the views OF these
two legal officers are substantiated
by the facts.
Last year 215 cases were ap-
pealed to the Indiana Supreme
Court while only 100 we're disposed
Of by that tribunal. So practically
half of the cases taken TO that,
court are assured of O delay oG
more than a year before they can
be heard And in the last six
years the number OF criminal caseB
appealed increased 700 per coma
In less than one-third Of the
criminal cases appealed since 1918
has the Supreme Court reversed
the trial court. Which would In
dictate that two-thirds OF the ap-
peals were on flimsy grounds, not
for the purpose OF rectifying mis-
carriages of Justice but to. delay
and evade on technicalities.
Bar associations frequently be-
wall the fact that our courts arr
not functioning properly. They
discuss at length improvements in
court procedure and judicial ma
chinery. The principal reason
courts are functioning satisfactor-
lily is due to the lawyers them.
selves. They are throwing monkey
wrenches into the machinery by
unnecessary appeals and dilatory
tactics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

FOR CHILDREN

r~1HE Indianapolis park board
in report to, Mayor Du-
~ vail, Thursday, outlined its
1926 development program for the
city park and boulevard system.
Among the projects are seven
more children's Fairgrounds.
Last year there were forty SUI
pervised Fairgrounds maintained
by the park board.
Probably no activity undertaken
by the park board is more i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
Opera to Be Given at English's

will appear with stars selected from
a large list Of guest artists, which
viii include Ricardo Martin, Mar
ina Polazzi, Victor Edmonds, Tamah
Miura, Graham Mari. Gertrude
Goodrich, Joseph Cavadori, Yolanda
Rinaldi, F. de Gregorio and others.
The Metropolitan Opera Company
comes to English's Feb. is, is, II.