davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24

er. The schening political adj
wiser. Noah Berry, plays the role
in his usual unexcelled manner
and unlike most of his fortes,
he forsakes the part Of the
villain and becomes instead the
queens friend The story, of
course, ends satisfactorily 20 all
concerned. The scenes are color
full and all in all the picture is
most enjoyable. The picture is
startlingly like a stage play, His
Queen" seen here two seasons
ago at the Belasco. 1t may have
been adapted from it.
An amusing comedy, "UKelele
Sheiks," Is an added feature,
while topics of the day and Pathe
newsreel are enlight9ning ad-
juncts to the program. Especial
ly pleasing is the music through
out offered by the Palace orches-
ira. Thomas Cannon conducting,
while the overture. THE Russian
Fantasia" is notably appropriate.
II, K
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24

of the old arist0cracy, which
brutalized the peasants and kept
them in ignorance, finds its
own retribution when these
ignorant and brutal masses
seize power. Subsidiary to the
romance is the excellent politi-
cal moral that it is splendid to
have a giants strength, but
shameful to use it like a giant.
The story revolves about a
young revollitionist who, while he
dreams OF freedom, must earn
his bread as a human mule, draw
ing a Volga boat. By accident
he meets Vera, a Russian princess,
on the eve Of her betrothal to a
young officer who is himself a
prince. The outbreak of the
revolution calls the officer away
and shortly thereafter raises the
erstwhile boatman to high place
in the Red army. In his capacity
as commandant he meets the
princess again and saves her
from the fury OF mob. that sacks
her ancestral castle.
A turn of fortune places Feodor,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24


visiting the highways and by
ways, chiefly the latter, Of
Paris.
The story is entertaining and
for the most part well told. The
director has managed to wiring
from this rather improbable tale,
built on the CRIME and low adj
venture OF the Partisan under
world, one impassioned moment
OF rare excellence.
For the most part, however,
the story swings along In q rol-
licking. carefree manner, with
Ray being played for q million
kinds of boob by the stone heart
ed woman Of the Apaches. Near
tragedy and comedy are so In
termingled that the production
leaves no definite impression Of
either. And the climax, which
one judged was intended to be d
serious and moving scene, comes
periIous1y near to being farce.
The story, however up TO the
last scene, will interest and en-
terrain YOU, and, If YOU happen
to be particularly gullible and
romantic, you may even find q
thrill, instead of laugh, in that!
IA Tuxedo comedy, Mr.. Gin
derella, is shown. but ii does
not refer in any way to Peaches
and the Big Real Estate Man.
The International News Reel
brings wide variety of queer
and unusual happenings from all
over the world The musical set
ting for the feature is good.
W u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
ROMPING AROUND THE DIALS
Bv GARDNER MACK J
BEST PROSPECTS

6:25 D, m.-BaSebaH Scores
Washington. WCAP ta69l.
6:45 8. m.-Recital by stu.
dents of L. s. Army Musical
School, Washington, Wear
1851.
ISIS D. m.-University Of
Pittsburgh, address by Prot:
RascIlen: A Summer Reading Of
Ibsen, KDKA (3O9).
1880 D. m.-JOlIn Drew, talk
on Henry W." New YORK,
n ma. & p. Gypsies,
WEAF chain, including WCAP
(469).
$50 D. m.-ChOpin recital by
Joseph WOhlman, New York,
WNYC (526).
9 n. m.-Grand Opera: les
Pecheurs des Peerless" by Weaf
Grand Opera Company chain,
including WCAP (469): I'm n
Persian Garden" by Liza LelI-
man. vocal quartet, New York,
VIZ (455).
9:15 u. m.-Edgew0rth Opera
Company in Carmen, Rich
nond. Va, WRVA, t255).
10 %. m.-WBAL Ensemble,
Baltimore, WBAL GAG.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
ROONEY TRIBE
BACKLET'S
ALL GO

That Rooney - Dooley - oh,
Rooney! that's it--that Rooney
family is at Keith's this week.
Patrick Rooney is the name of
the paterfamilias, and he seems
to have some few friends here,
although he stated from the stage
that this was his first visit to
the city. Since the last time.
Pat and Marion and young
Pat, who is dancing fool, stage
one of the fastest hoofing acts
In the company are four splendid
Muriel Stryker, Mildred Burns
and Anita Nieto. The whirlwind
team Of Layman and king is
back with the Rooneys, too.
Andy Byrne still directs the club
orchestra, and pretty chorus
comes in to assist the folks with
the perennial Rosy O'Grady'
and Girl Like My Mother Was"
numbers.
Certainly, one can find no fault
with this act.
John Jash and the Baldwin
Sisters offer a musical active
pianos and an excellent voice
in q Victor Herbert Memorial
Week feature An Ampico play.
ing of kiss Me Again" opens
the bill as a tribute to the great
composer.
Dare and Wahl are back with
their familiar acrobatic foolery.
Kate Smith, washington own,
coon-shouted and the galleries
rocked with applause. Leo Bill.
the French ventriloquist, is most
amusing. Josephine Harmon and
Georgia Sands, in songs and new
patter, very positively took
julius F'uerst has a good open
inge act as 1.-THE man on the
blocks" The quaint morality OF
the Aesop's Fable, the current
history of Pathe News and the
laughs in Topics Of the Day are
herewith religiously mentioned.
The bill is fast and poppy, al.
though SOS your old man" is
mentioned at frequent intervals.
However, nobody sings Always.
-. r..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24

Orchestra, Cincinnati, WKRC 1926
Austin Wylie's Orchestra, Cleve.
land, WTAM 1881.
LECTURES. ETC
6:10 p. m.-"Queer Quirks Of
Nature: The Freedom Of the Bees. .
by P. s. Ridsdale. editor of Nature
Magazine. Washington WCAP (469).
$50 p. m.-"Happiness il. a
Bundle Of Old Clothes" by Senator
William H. King. speaking IN con.
nection with the Near East Reflects
Bundle Day." Washington. WCAP
(469).
7:15 p. m.-University OF Pitts
burgh address: "A Summers Read.
ing OF Ibsen" by DR.. John r. l..
Raschen. Prof. Of Modern Language,
KDKA 1907.
1880 p. m.-John Drew. actor. on
Shakespeare Henry w." New
York. WEAF (492).
1850 p. m.-"Iris as a Hobby" by
DR.. K. w. Sheets. Of U. S. Dept. of
Agriculture. Washington. WCAP
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
The Last Warning
in Second Week
at National

"The Last Warning" goes
into It's second week at the
National Theater tonight. the
first twO-week engagement Of
the season. Last year III ~
weeks but one play was re-
peated. "Kili."
Probably 4 craxier or more
entertaining show hasn't been
written by an American. II is
not an exhibition Of fine play
writing. but IL is an expert ex-
ample Of what the public has
been educated to like since
the war.
''The Last Warning" has
every element Of the defiant
mystery thriller, vet the sIls.
pense Of the conventional play
81 that type is robustly re-.
Iieved by an incessant stream
Of comedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
EDISON. NOW FINDS
MAPS ARE Benefit

ATLANTIC CITY, May "a
Thomas A. Edison, one of the busiest
men in the world, who for years
boosted that sleep was the least of
his worries and that six hours was
ample for any man. has changed
his mind.
Here to attend the convention Of
the National Electric Light Associa.
ton, he was sought for an inter.
view. Mr.. Edison was taking a
nap.
Il thought you slept only a few
hours?" a scribe remarked when the
aged inventor came down later.
Il am beginning to find more
sleep is necessary" he replied. 81
am not young any more. MY ma
chinery' is out of order nowadays
and / take maps a couple Of after.
moons each week"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
ON AIR TONIGHT
RAsEBALI BROADcAsT

BASEBALL BROADCAST
2:3O b. m. Baseball game, Wash
ingtons VS.. Philadelphia, in Philadei.
phia, Washington Times Herald,
WRC (469l.
INTERCHANGEABLE Meters
II a. m. to II noon Current
events, music, police reports.
WRC-WashingtOn-469 Meters
1856 a. Warrington Time
Signals.
1900 tnoonl Organ recital by
Henri Smidt- Gregor. broadcast from
the studios OF the Homer L. Kit
Piano Company.
100 p. m.--DanieI Breeskin's
Raleigh Hotel Orchestra, under the
direction of Roy Laing, broadcast
from the Raleigh Hotel.
200 p m.-Play-by-p play account
OF the Washington Philadelphia
baseball game, broadcast from the
studios of The Washington Times
Herald
4:SO p. m.-United States Navy
Band, Lieut. Charles Benter, band
leader, broadcast from the Navy
Yard.
$50 p. acknowledges Chat
by Dorothy Townsend.
5:45 D. m.-"ThingS Talked
About, by Mrs. Nina Reed.
WCAP-Washington-469 Meters
6:45.7:45 a. n1.-"Tower Health Elk.
ercises," from Metropolitan Tower,
New York City.
6:1O-6:25 p. m.-"Queer Quirks of
Nature-The Freedom OF the Bees
by r. s. Ridsdale. editor of Nature
Magazine.
6:25-6:sO p. Baseball News of
the Day"
6:s0-6:45 p. m.-"Happiness in a
Bundle Of Old Clothes, by Senator
william 81. King Of Utah, speaking
in connection with "BundIe Day
Of the Near East Relief
6:45-7:50 p. m.-Recital by the
Band Leader Students OF the u, s.
Army Music School. under the di.
rection of William C. White. prin.
cipa1.
1908 p. m.-"Iris as Hobby,
by DIR. E. w. Sheets, chief Of the
Division of Animal Husbandry, u, s.
Department Of Agriculture. Deliy-
cred under the auspices of the Ma
tional Capital Dahlia and Iris So
ciety in cooperation with the Amer
lean Iris Society.
8-9 p. ma, and p Gypsies, $
from New York City.
$40 p. m.-Grand opera, Les
Pecheurs des Perles,'' by the WEAF'
Grand Opera Company, under the
direction of Cesare Sodero, from
New York City.
CHILDREN'S HOURS
p. m.-Uncle Wip. Philadelphia.
WHIP (508l; Uncle Bob. Chicago,
KYW $780,.
els p. m.-Uncle Waits Punch
and Judy. Chicago. WON (S03'.
$50 D. m.-L6Ilaby Lady. New
York, WEAF (492); Dream Daddy,
Philadelphia. WILT (395l.
D. m.-Cap'n Daddy Long Legs,
Atlantic City. WPG (299); Sand.
mans Circle, Baltimore, VIDAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
A MORE SYMPATHETIC
ROLEFOR POLA

Pola Negri, forsaking her usual
vampire role, and playing rather
that OF benefactress, is most
charming and beautiful in her
latest picture, THE Crown OF
Lies" at the Palace rheater.. Tne
play written by Ernest VaJda.
young Hungarian, is very similar
to that ever fascinating story
"Graustark" An engro5sing love
theme is enhanced by delightfully."-
romantic settings.
Olga (Pola NegrD is poor little
foreigner in New York, who is IN
love with John, an enthusiastic
young American, a Ford sales
man, very ably portrayed by Rob
ert Ames Just as he is telling
Olga Of his opportunity to take,
the managership in the Ralkan
state next her own naFive coun-
try, some designing foreigners
note her resemblance 20 thcir LOST
queen and persuade her to return
to their country to save the
peasantry from the present usurp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24

the boatfnan. III the power of the
White command, led by Prince
Dinaitri. Vera,s betrothed, and he
is about to be executed. when the
double Intervention OF Vera and
the Red army saves him. AS the
story ends, Feodor. has obtained
from the revolutionary tribunal
Ieniency both for Dimitri and
Vera. The latter remains with
Feodor to help build the new
Russia, but Dinitri prefers exile
to the revolutionary cause.
1t is magnificently filmed, a
real spectacle Of. the cinema, and
cast is above reproach.
William Boyd, one of the most
attractive personalities of the
screen. plays Feodor, and Eiinor
Fair has the splendid role of the
Princess Vera. Victor Varconi
is noteworthy for his protrayal
Of Dimitri and Julia Faye gives a
fine characterization as a Tartar
girl. "A delightful orchestration
and minor subsidiary features
complete the program. L. S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
CATHOLIC CHILDREN PAY
VIRGIN MARY HONORS

May professions and devotional
exercises, with white-clad children
dominating the scenes, were held by
many of Washington's Catholic
churches yesterday in honor of the
Virgin Mary.
St. Stephens, st. GabrieIs and
the Holy Rosary parishes held i'm
pressive observances. In St
Stephens procession there were
400 children, a guard OF honor COM
posed of fourth degree Knights Of
Columbus. the st. Johns cadet
corps and the Washington Inde.
pendent RoyO' Okn1A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24

players through an Offenbach
overture in a manner typically
Gutersonian. Theda Bara is fea-
tured in a comedy.
The feature picture is a story
about the doings of Rim Tin Tin.
Rinty has. only to appear to send
a thrill of pleasure along the
most blase spine. Ably supported,
by June Marlowe and John Har!
ron, who. with little Mary Louise
Miller. create the situations that
give the dog an opportunity to do
his stuff, Rim Tin Tin fights dogs
and vultures. climbs precipices,
rcscues a baby. and poses for
close.ups in a manner that justi-
fies his historic reputation. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
AMBASSADOR
''VOlga BOatman.

So completely rounded is the
major attraction at CrandalPs
Ambassador Theater the first
three days of the current week
that the auxiliary film features
have been restricted to a BRIEF
issue Of the news reels setting
forth the important happenings in
world affairs during the last
seven days.
The feature of the bill is "The
VoIga Boatman," Cecil B. De
Miles latest special production,
in which one of the finest casts
ever assembled enact the pivotal
roles. A complete review OF this
subject will be found in con-
junction with CrandaIls Metro-
politan Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
BENDIX SCORES
BEFORE mike

Fair programs were the radio
rewards of patience Saturday and
Sunday. The loud speakers de.
fivered the goods on the big sta
lions and some few Of the little
boys, but the noise was rather
bad, North and West were the
best producers both evenings,
with the North giving shade
the better results. Schenectady
seems 60 have taken a new lease
on life and NGYF Is coming into
the receivers with 3 bang. WIS
and WEBB, Chicago. were also
very much among those present
Saturday night.
Old Max Bendix-long a music
maker extraordinary for the
American public-set a new pace
for radio production last night in
his ARRANGEMENT of Gilbert and Sui
nvanss rGondoliers' for the insu-
lator musical subsidy of WIZ. Max
has been a human service station
for musical comedy and opera pro,
Ciucers for years
His first appearance in radio; so
far az we know, was last night and
his first production is so far and
away one of the best that has
been given OF opera in a micro
phone. that we hope he stays put.
He had a great batch Of fine ma
teriaI to work with in THE Con
doliers.,, and he had a fine lot
Of singers in Irene Williams, So
Drano: Grace Leslie, nezzo-soprano;
hudson House, tenor; Fred Patton,
baritone and Fred Baer. basso.
The business of rehearsing his
people in a way that made them
show in their singing knowledge
Of the meaning as well as the notes
OF the music, is the work OF no
amateur Three loud cheers Tor
1Eax-long may he wave his baton.
NEW WRC TRIO
WINS APPLAUSE
Before getting too far away from
1t, there might be mention also OF
the new instrumental trio Homer
3. Kilt presented Saturday evening
from WRC. George Ross is credited
with having brought these people
together and rehearsed them, and
the hour OF real music they gave
with spirit and intelligence, reflects
credit on his effort, as well as in
creasing the Indebtedness of the
radio audience to Mr.. Kilt, who is
sponsor of this particular hour of
their entertainment
That rehearsal and intelligent di-
rection have much to do with the
proper presentation Of a program
was evidenced by its conspicuous
absence from the new hour Of music
presented by WCAP after the At
water Kent broadcast. The Vesper
Hour, presented by skilled instru-
mentalists and singers of excellent
voice. using some of the finest
music in the world. was one of the
most firesoIne and excuseless per-
formances IL has ever been our mis-
fortune to hear. II the slow, la
horious and absolutely cpIoriess
performances OF the Beethoven
@Ninuet in c." Tschaikowsky' ;
aAndante Cantabile,' and the other
equally exquisite things the pro.
gram contained, had been thus heard
for the first time. we'd never want
to hear them again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
TIVOLI
sThe Sea Beast. 2

s n ~ &%A4N
ssThe Sea Beast. 2
John Barrymore is the pictured
star at Crandalps Tivoli Theater
through today III John Warner
Brothers production Of The Sea
Beast i skillfuI and thrilling
adaptation Of Moby Dick, welt
known adventure story Of the
open ocean In this subject the
star has ample opportunity g
display the wide range OF MS
mimetfc gifts. Cast ais the
young seafarer who almost lost
his life. and his love through
the treachery Of a jealous nan.
brother, Barrymore gives per.
Torrance that Is flaWless Many
OF the climacteric scenes IL which
he participates are not pleasant;
several horrifying in their strict
adherence to desperate realism.
but none can be said to do less
than reflect the tremendous dra-
matte power Of this young artist.
Dolores Costello Is cast in the
role opposite the star and offers
portrayal that establishes her
as one who has inherited all Of
the instincts for the fine touches
OF shadow dramaA that could be
bequeathed to her by talented
father
A novel rear Light for automobiles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
ssVOLGA BOA THEN =
TRULY DE MILLE-ISH

DeNfla beautiful
against flaming background Of the great Russian
people CROPPING for freedom There no
sides in the picture yet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
PROBABLY RINTY'S
BEST PICTURE

under the Of
presentations including couple of sing
acceptable and
with trick accordion Both acts drew large measure of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
CHARLEY RAY, OTHERS
ROMPING ABOUT

Charles Raw appears @Par current feature az LoeW
Columbia Thater supported admirably BY Joan Crawford
and Douglas Gilmore this reviewer 81 20 mana sne
greater part the lady Ray appears IN SIX na1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24

The inventor of steel cabinet
for clothing has made 1t alright so
that moths cannot enter. while gar
ments carrying insects can be fumi-
gated inside it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24

story has to do with a sheep kill
ing vulture. Suspicion is thrown
on the dog who is condemned to
die. He breaks away from the
leash when he sees the giant con-
dor make off with the baby, and
the rescue that results and the
fight with the vulture on the
mountain top make thrilling
climax. The picture was directed
by Herman Raymaker from a
story by Phil Klein and Edward
Meagher. International news reel
connuIetes the hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07

City State .'s''.'''''''''''
am a reader of Tho indianapolis Times
.sss % sun DH n a:a ps s ss @ r 9GS Informative facts
5 ags $ a: G ' DS bulletin s @ al sorts interesting
As2 Sa s directions for making bread
4SR @ you @ Sng your for
shows how to keep simple household accounts
% AZ H0 affections o9 a5 s Recipes S home candy
about The proper
Sas sr ana y y n" cakes
On he 9 Hss ds II fruits SR; Saves
CARE OF THE would have
curling and how to dress your ARr
Diseases. ss ss 81: 's S animals fa1 feeding
T Ga, 'SpS Sii.sd s asss ; c E %s Of pickles are
: re-: s @ss$ .:y 4 5$s &,
% hatch ana sn n Ss'D GS gHs
this bulletin Of 'dGso't6a' chicken
s Sc 4. :SsSsn: !: e. $SSs saS! S::5.:
01 T Gsm to O2% F biz sd
s The or bais IF Sav y'" the display IN his formative
s 5S sGss s sa S
for club 5sSSTaIRs S mS!s:
SrsssG sGa for papers, club notices a nd name papers
EH.GE nsF Gas S f The % $ A
CONFESSED wAE- Grimm
phed sh feO% U Uncle department "'''O ~
sd8P
s T Sss "A S5s +SR sEsa % 1 10"
ATTIC @ S tp SS that
@
i HSs Scr % '9 ss s s s
mo P1.s Is +. %
sSfSG: ana aS se9 % a0S TSu6 Any woman interested
o on what nsas d train sGa'e courtesy ana
S1 Il. VIII want tits
S' 81
9ss 9as aRT abort SaG Ro Ss G.ts i G
sSS % 'R Kind viii i; want Ts n oS S''' in wedding '
$ FESs' CT
A $ sE,' S . making :iia H4 %a Ssa TAILS how
TEsTIvAIs ASR making ideas
:SstiE S:E
FLAG OF THE UNITED sTATEs5t history
questions
GHns @sD san ns a d5n St.: and myths of flower"
sdS u :sS T;, i'S S is al Sas giving he
TnV51 p Rs#Hs 9F1s AP . an S Complete treatise
p a' SF':'s afTs n i
supsions meanings
and supposed influences
H0SfF house plants l :51 ' you no" to care for " kinds
n5s1sA s % aS9s;is A' . :ssfAI S s1 y:
h:p. ' Sou1e sewer hints for cooking
HoUsEHo5p REsTs-Fl mosquitoes. reaches bedbuEs
to about hom.
building
suggestions
eminent physician
ducion be accomplished safely.
INDOOR YOUNG OLD-contas play,
ing twenty-nv
IACNDERINGTakIn Monday-cve every
operation OF laundering and all equipment
MALNUTRITIoN1s his
agei This bulletin Is Indispensable for the who child
dernourshed
money money
United he
to
damage clothing from house moth tells remedies
marital status; principal Aim companies
English language derivation
suggestions for homes, clubs pets, boats
telling
H0rtnUa NV alur rlaa1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
GOING AFTER STUDENTS
Indiana Central Has Enrolment of
500 as Goal.

High-powered sales methods are
being undertaken by students. of
Indiana Central College IN an ef-
fort to raise the enrolment of that
institution.
Two squads Of students VIII travel
over Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin
this week, visited United Brethren
gatherings and talking to prospec-
tive students. The college has set
goal Of 500 students for next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
Apartments for Rent
Houses and Flats Furnished
Business Places for Rent

EAST: 3-bedroom. modern home for sum-
mer; adults: $50. Reserv atoms. IT. 3294-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
Legal Notices
yoTICE TO BIDDERs-coNTRACT FOR

NOTICE TO BIDDERs-CoNTRACT FOR
On the god day Of June. 1926, at. IL 100
o'clock a. M. the Board of School Com;
receive and open bids at the Boards Of
fees. $50 N. Meridian St., INDIANAPOLIS
for approximately 0.200 tons of bitumin-
Gus coal u y inch screenings. nut, pea
and slack. Indiana or equal). approximate,
" 10000 tons bituminOus coal dump coal
over 2 inch. shaker screen, free from
slack, Indiana or eduaD. and approximate;
ly $500 tons bitpminous coal Dump coal
slack. West Virginia No. block. Kama;
wha splint or Thacker seams. or equal
West Virginia. for the school year of
1926-1927., all in accordance with sPeeiii;;
cations duly adopted by said Board and
posted on the bulletin board in said Of
hce. Copy OF said speciicstions and I'M
form to be used in submitting bids, Will
be furnished ON application to the under
The right is reserved by the Board to
reject any and all bids. or parts OF bids,
BOARD OF SCHOOL OMMISSIoNERS OF
THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
BY URE. NJ, FRAZER. Business Director.
indianapolis. Ind, June q. 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07

~rs~~s~N~~s>~s~~~~~~~
BIRCH SCgH Aye. 1924: 3 rms. Birch Aye.
63l z 2 rms. MARION co. STATE BIZ
CAPITOL. N. 1913: 3-room modern upper
duplex: porches. Riley 3437.
DAWSON. 1745; new, seven rooms. mod
ern. garage; very reasonable.
DELAWARE. N, 1896; six-room strictly
mod; double gar: water pd. Ran: $3.50
EUCLID, s.. 70; 5-rm.. double; modern;
GRAY. 431 s.: Groom cottage. barn. $50
DRexel 3540-R.
garage: $25. DRex. 354o-R.
HANCOCK. 3O1 6 rooms. modern, ex-
cept bath: garage: $25. Bel. 1923.
MERIDIAN. N. 2441: 8 rooms. modern.
4 bedrooms: floors refinished. If. 4455-W
RURAL {B1 All s.; 4-room. semi modern dop-
ngton o1T Gaec piy 50 Water paid Ram
do1ph 6763.
TWENTY EIGHTH. e.. 391S: Broom
:. modern. double garage: in good condi-
SEE DUNLOP . hOLIEGEL for oarratns