davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03
Ind
juno 3, 10. II. 1Q@f
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
ELECTRIC LIGHT STANDARDS AND

El4EI lhlC q iiGiil CIANDAhDO AM
PARKWAY CABLE
Notice is hereby given that tho Board OF
School Commissioners OF the city OF lndl-
annapolis, Ind, VIII until the hour Of II
ceive scaled bids for the sale of electric
light standards and parkway cable, accord
ing TO the following specifications
Thirty.fve electric light columns, ap-
proximately 10 feet high from base TO
globe b9lder: 3la inches in diameter at
above base; door in base approximately
81 inches high by s inches wide. complete
with SXl6-inch ball globe' frosted, and
1000 feet. No. 10. GOO w conductor.
steel armorcd parkway cable.
The proposal for the above mentioned
cable. and light standards shall be n
sealed envelope with writing thereon plain
" indicating the character Of the BID a.,
COLUMNS AND PARKWAY CABLE" and
addressed ia the Board OF School Commits
sioners, $50 y. Meridian ST., Indianapolis.
Ind.
All bids must he submitted on blank
form No % prescribed by the Indiana
state Board OF Accounts. which blanks to-
gether with the specifications VIII be FUR
nished by the Business Director upon ap.
plication. These proposals must be ac-
companied by a certified check on an Ind-
or Indianapolis exchange for three CD per
cent of the maximum bid. Tho check or
exchange must he drawn payable to the
order OF the Board of School Commission
ers of the city of Indianapolis.
The ordinary commercial discount OF
per cent will be deducted for cash pay
ment within - days following date Of de-
livery OF goods aud performance of con-
tract unless otherwise provided in your
In case a bidder whose bid shall be- ac-
ccpted shall not within five days after
notice OF such acceptance, perform his bid
by entering into a written contract with
the board. to furnish the material IN ac-
cordauce with the provisions OF the speci-
fications and within that time secure the
Of his contract by 4 surety
bond. with surety or suretes TO the ap-
proval of the board. his certified check or
draft and the proceeds thereof shall be
and remain the absolute property OF the
board as liquidated damages agreed upon
for such failure. IL being impossible to
estimate the amount OF damage such fail
ure void occasion TO the board
The right Is reserved by the board 10 re-
iect any or all proposals and 60 refrain
not more than ten (l0l DAYS.
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
BY URE NJ. FRAZER.
Business Director
indianapolis. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03
55548 w. Wash.
Saturday 10 A. M.
O'Clock

200 Good Used Tires will be
offered at Public Auction on the
premises at 3548 w. Washington
St., Saturday morning, June 4th,
rain or shine. This is all good
clean stock and in serviceable and
saleable condition and includes
about % different sizes in balloon
and high pressure. Also a nice lot
of Truck Tires in 32X6 and 36x6
will be offered in any amount to
suit bidders. To dealers in tires
and cars, also car owners, this is a
fine opportunity to stock up at your
own price.
Don't Forget the Time and
Place
TERMS CASH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03
Houses for Sale
800 DOWN .
BALANCE LIKE RENT

/ have built three new homes out east
One -FOUR rooms. one five-rOOm and one
with six rooms thoroughly modern. These
homes have plenty of ground. convenient
iy located excellent transportation and
school facilities. Call Main O792 or lrv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03
Lots for Sale
Real Estate for Exchange
Real Estate Wanted

TRADE YOUR LOT-As down payment.
cottage. BUNGALOW or double. Main lh76
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03
Houses and Flats Furnished
Business Places for Rent

TWO-Desirable office rooms; very T
so1Able. II. p. A. Bldg. Lin. 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03
Room for Rent With Board

KING. 7f2; home cooking: mod. hme.
Link Belt, ear and bus. Bel. 20S7W
priv. mod. home: privileges Web. 1l4S.
LEXINGTON, 1927: nice rms: private
eni.: home privileges. DReXel 3314-J,
PARKER. 1902; lovely hm & bd.; children
with or without parents. Web. lS10-J.
CHILDREN to board: mothers care: good
location Riley 634g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03
LegdkNotices
TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids will be received by the Board
Of school Commissioners OF the city Of In
annapolis at the offices OF the board, loo
n. Meridian St. Indianapolis, Ind. Friday
June. Gath, 1927, at IL o'clock a. M, for
The furnishing OF all material tools
drayage and labor, necessary TO the proper
nical Schools. located at 1900 +. Michigan
St. all as per specifications and blue prints
prepared by the Board OF School Commits
The proposal for the above mentioned
school shall be IN a separate sealed en-
velopo with writing thereon plainly indi,
ERECTION or WIRE FENCE ON Tenth
81 o AfR EHES sri FOR o HRsESAL t TECH
NICAL SCHOOLS"
All the bids must be submitted on blank
form No 90 prescribed by the Indiana
state Board of Accounts, which blanks to-
gether with specifications and blue prints
will be furnished by tho Business Director.
upon application. These proposals must be
accompanied hv certified check ON an In
dianapois bank, or by New York, Chicago,
or Indianapolis exchange, top three 90
per cent OF the maximum bid. The cheek
or exchange must be drawn payable TO the
order of the Board Of School Commissions
crs Of the city OF indianapolis,
Bidder shall specify in his bid when no
will complete work it awarded the contract.
In case q bidder whose bid shall be ac-
cepted shall not within hvc days after no.
entering into q written contract with the
board. to perform the work IN accordance
with the provisions of the specifications
and within that time secure the per
Torrance Of his contract by a surety bond:
with surety or sureties TO the approval OF
the board. his certified check or draft and
the proceeds thereof shall be and remain
the absolute property Of the board as
liUudated damages agreed upon for such
failure 10 being impossible TO estimate the
amount OF damages such failure would oc-
casiOn to the board
The contractor will be required TO ex.
ecute q contract and give a bond. forms OF
which contract and bond are made part
of the specifications Each contractor re.
ceivng copy Of the specifications and
blue prints viii be required TO deposit as
security for their return IN good order, the
sum Of five dollars $500. The right IS
reserved by the board 20 reject any or all
proposals and to refrain from accepting or
rejecting proposals for not more than ten
BOARD or scHoA COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
BY URE NJ. FRAZER,
/. Business Director.
~ -.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
A Spanish Dining Room.
BY GENEvIEvE HENDRICKS.

An unusual dining room and one of
rare charm is in a suburban home
which combines Spanish and Italian
features in its design. The furnishing
of this room, like the other rooms in
the house. is made especially interest
ing by the rare taste and imagination
Of the woman who owns it.
Although she possessed number of
very fine old Spanish and Italian
pieces for the other rooms in her
house. the owner had little for the
dining room that was characteristic
of either type. Her problem. there
fore was to accentuate her few good
pieces and give TO her other pieces a
character which they did not original
~ possess.
Problem is Solved.
She owned several Victorian walnut
pieces which were decidedly not
Spanish in character. These she
could not afford TO discard and from
sentiment she did not wish to replace
them with other pieces. BY a bit of
clever work she did away with their
Victorian character and made them
fit in beautifully with the few real
old pieces which she had been for
tunate enough TO acquire.
y lovely old Italian table. with
heavy carved legs was her finest piece
Of furniture. Its design and deep
walnut color were repeated in n fine
old open cabinet on whose shelves she
placed bits of richly colored spanish
pottery,
To balance the bulk of this cabinet
on the opposite side of the room. she
placed low chest of drawers against
a hanging Of scarlet and dull gold, a
clever and inexpensive reproduction Of
q beautiful old brocade This chest of
drawers was Victorian walnut piece,
far from Spanish or Italian in char
aCter. BY removing its original cum
bersome handles and replacing them
with simple round pulls and by paint
ing line borders in soft scarlet and
gold around its panels, she gave to
this piece a truly Spanish effect.
Sideboard Similarly Treated.
Her sideboard, which was also
heavy Victorian walnut piece with
heavy paneled doors, was similarly
treated. With a large mirror framed
in duh gold hanging above it, and
with lovely old pieces of silver stand
Ing on its old scarlet velvet cover it,
TOO, became an obJecS OF beauty anc
quite Spanish in character.
Two high-backed chairs with carved
walnut arms and legs brought from
Spain many years ago We're uphol-
stored in a soft striped satin combin-
ing blue and gold and soft scarlet.
These placed at one end of the room
below an old portrait rich in colorinS
and framed in dull gold give great in.
terest to one wall space. The sconces
above these chairs are of old wrought
iron Enthusiastically Spanish in de-
sign.
To find side chairs that would fit
In with the other furnishings and
which would not be excessive in
price was indeed problem. A few
old sets were found, but they We're
exorbitant in price. Finally, a set
of secondhand chairs was found,
which in design, though not in finish,
was pure Spanish. These chairs
We're painted a soft lacquer red and
antiqued and their seat covers of
old green leather were rubbed with
dull gold to simulate old Spanish
leather. The contrast between these
painted chairs and the dark walnut
Evening star., 1927-05-28
FURNISHING THE HOME
Conducted for The Star
By ELIZABETH STETSON AND GENEvIEvE HENDRICKS
the other pieces is striking and

of the other pieces is striking and
| beautiful.
To cut off the view into the but
1er' pantry and to hide the radiator
in another corner, screens were
used. These We're covered with wall
paper and shellacked and painted to
deep color so as TO give the effect
of old painted landscape panels.
The walls in this room are of plas-
ter and are slightly rough. They
were painted soft yellow and the
woodwork, painted the same shade,
was antiqued with dull scarlet to
make interesting contrasts. The floor
was stained a very deep walnut and
highly polished. The plain rug which
covers almost all the floor is of a
deep green.
Easement curtains of golden yellow
hang straight against the windows,
while ever curtains Of scarlet and
gold brocade hang from the top of
the window frames to the floor and
add rich color and dignity to the
room.
AS can be seen, this room IS beau
tiful not because expensive mate
rials and furnishings have been used.
but because some ingenuity and work
and the proper use of color made 1t
so.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE.
Man Accuses Wife, 1S, of Mis-
conduct.

Mrs. Dina kalla Chaconas of 927
New Jersey avenue northwest, was
sued in the District Supreme Court
yesterday for absolute divorce by
Aristides Chaconas upon statutory
grounds. A former suit was filed by
Chaconas September l last.
In a counter suit to the first pro-
ceeding, Mrs. Chaconas. whose age is
given as IS years, claims that she was
coerced into marrying at the age of
Il and petitions the court to annul
the marriage. The husband charges
that two separations occurred between
them on account of the alleged i'm
proper conduct of the wife. Attorneys
Raymond Neudecker and William c..
Ashford appeared on behalf of the
husband in both cases.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
CIRCLE NAMED TENLEY.

The circle at the intersection Of
Wisconsin and Nebraska avenues was
officially named THE Tenley Circle"
yesterday afternoon by the District
Commissioners.
The name was selected to honor
John Tenley, native of Charles
County, Md, who built the first house
Evening star., 1927-05-28

elected as an active member of tn
agricultural council Of a Swedish prov.
ince, and for years she has managed
an estate of over 10000 acres. The
Conservative Women Is the woman's
branch of the Conservative Party in
politics.
The Swedish.American Foundation
arranges exchange fellowships be-
tween Sweden and the United States
so that men and women Of either
country may go to tho other and work
in industrial or educational institu.
tions for one wear
Evening star., 1927-05-28
MISS FROBERG IS GUEST.
University Women En- ntertain Swed-
ish Foundation Official.

Miss Eva Froberg Of Stockholm,
Sweden, secretary Of the Swedish
American Foundation and president
OF the Conservative Women of Swe-
den, is guest this week of the Ameri-
can Association of University Women
at their clubhouse, 1884 / street.
Miss Froberg was the first woman
Evening star., 1927-05-28

in that section in 1895, and for whom
the hamlet of Tenleytown was named
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-05
VALUE OF INTER-CITY ATHLETICS

The makeup of youth being for the most part ener- gy, any medium through which it may find expression and at the same time bestoW benefit merits encourage ment This fact has been recognized by the greatest cologists who find in athletics the greatest medium for permitting youth to give vent to yelling energies because athletics ncucate the idea of sk contest and farpay Possibly departure affecting the youth of this portion of Alaska is doing than the ntercy contests such as are between the Anchorage and Seward High schools. They promote and cement the golden friend ships of youh which endure turnout life and the bane of misanhropy which is often the product of lack of knowledge of the cardinal virtues of ones fellownan These athletic contests should be included in the budget of civic considerations along with the most important affairs, for they much part of community concern as any other clement Mature society atr1istic ob
 legations to youth that may emerge clothed in all that is eblemac of sterling manhood and womanhood and keep active the adhesive substances which bind the nation into brotherhood. In patronizng the basket ball games opportunity is given for viewing the results of clean ah
 etics we'll receiving entertainment and contributing to the general The S. A. C. hall should be packed tonight when all may be transported back to the golden days when we too standing at the threshold of ife
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-05

After reading and digesting the report of the At- toney General and especially his recommendations with respect to contracts between master and servant mlta on of misdemeanor to 1885, restricting the proveges of the press with respect to politics. convinced that it merits comparison with Sir Henry Vane's tract O656) expoundng the principles of civil and religious liberty Nathaniel Wards first code of laws established in New England 1578-1652) John Winthrops "Arbirtray Gov ernment Described" -(64 and "The Instrument of Gov enmen adopted by Cromwell and his Council of Officers in 1653 For succncness, clarity of vson erudon and display of proundty of interpretation of legal and socio logical matters and the phosophies of institution of gov enment earth, it could not be o'ermatched by Blackstone himself.
 (This is printed before the Attorney Generals mendaton with respect to printing misleading statements in the press enacted into law Otherwise the print CTS devil would be doing time for the remainder of his life)
 complaint laid by citizen to the effect that bunch of malamutes was keeping him awake turns out to be only group of High school boys rehearsng for quartet
 Some late jokes may be found on our legislative calendars.
 If Italy establishes that new national theatre we can guess who will be the hero of all the plays
 Chicago dentists say should chew alfalfa Well, we've been smoking it long enough
 The cotton gin was invented in 1793 the synthetic va rety about 130 years later.
 George Young, Catalina channel swimmer, has asked that trust company be named as his guardian But lad with that much sense doesn't need guardian
 SUbSCR|BE II THE WEEKLYGA1EWAY
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-05
LOCALS TAKE SERIES FROM INLET FIVE;
 LAST CAME TONIGHT
STUDENT BODY FACING FiNAN- CIAL LOSS DUE TO EXTRA
 SMALL ATTENDANCE

Seward High school girls won the series with Anchorage last night by taking the second game 9-7. While the battle was not as remarkable as that of the night before, it was much more stubbornly contested. Checking was so close that few shots at the basket were possible, and as a result Anchorage scored only two field goals and Seward four. In the defensive department the individual honors undoubtedly belong to Wilma Harrison. Her un- canny guarding allowed few close shots by the Anchorage forwards and her ability to intercept passes is remarkable Katherine Neville also played a fine defensive game and Cecil Leslie did rot allow Ruth Carl son, the opposing center, to score.
 For the visitors the honors belong to Nichols for her excellent defen- sive work and Nelson, clever for ward. Lily Hedberg, probably the best all<around player on the visiting team, was held to a single field goal although she led Seward guards a merry chase at all times.
 Elsa Larsson and Cecil Leslie divided scoring honors with four points each. Bert Mcintosh was forced to leave the game in the third period, but Viola Sheldon sub- stitute guard, played a fine game during the final quarter.
 The lead was held by Anchorage during the greater part of the fray. At the end of the first quarter Sew ard led 3-1, at half time Anchorage had a 5-3 lead which they later in- creased to [ 6-3 and held until the middle of the final period.
 Play on both sides was clean and not as rough as that of the previous game. Five personal fouls were called on each team, Anchorage con- verting three and Seward two. Nip" Johnson refereed to the satisfaction of both teams.
 The crowd was again small, only $25 being taken in at the gate. This is disappointing to the High school student body, who are facing financial loss on the series. Another good preliminary has been arranged for tonight, the High School Midgets meeting the Jesse Lee School. Both the Anchorage and Seward girls are out to win tonight and it is hoped that a large crowd will be on hand to witness the final game.
 Last nights line-ups:
 Anchorage-Hedberg (4) F. Nelson (2) F. Carlson c. Staser CD G. Nich- ols G.
 Seward-McIntosh CD F. Lansson (4) F. Leslie (4) c. Harrison G. Nev- file G.
 Substitution: Snodgrass for Nich- ols, Sheldon for Mcintosh.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-05
"FIRE-FLIES WIN AGAIN

In fast and exciting preliminary game the Fire-flies added another victory to their unbroken string by walloping the Wild Cats" 2O-17. The "Fire-flies" thereby maintaining their record of being undefeated this season. Individual stars were too numerous to mention.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-05

Seattle Tee Cream at Schallerer Alaska Shop. u
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-05

Soda pop-in all aavors for the Hddies. Ten cents a bot tie. Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-05

The Gateway leads; other follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30

eomplished musician and linguist.
Miss Owen is not hopeful that 1t
will be possible soon for large num-
bers of women to secure recognition
in the Federal service with the same
salary schedules as men. Mean
while, with women receiving lower
salaries for equal work, men resent
their presence as lowering the wage
schedule, she finds.
"But it can be accomplished" says
Miss owen. 81 think it will take
long time. Some day, though,
women are going to be on basis OF
equality with men in work and in
pay, and people will forget there
was ever a discrimination between
them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
How viii He Act?

Dear Martha Lee: I am a girl who is
considered attractive. I know a fellow
that I like very much and with whom
I would like to have dates. but Miss Lee,
it is we'll known that he is interested only
in girls that he can pet with too freely:
Now I hesitate to give him dates for I
fear he will not treat me with respect. I
believe he thinks 1 am like the rest of the
girls he has been with-caring for wild
parties and so on. I am not fashioned
but / wouldn't want to be treated by
him in wrong way. AS I like him
though. what shall do? BROWN EYES.
Aren't you condemning this fell
low rather -unjustly? How do you
know he would act to you as you
think he has acted toward other
girls? If they cared for wild" par
ties that you say you do not care
for, perhaps they invited the dis
respectful attitude he assumed.
AS you like him, why not give him
chance to prove he, appreciates a
girl with good standards?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
Wonders at SiSter-in-LaW

Dear Martha Lee: wish I could be one
of those persons who don't care whether
school keeps OF. not. NV sister-inr-llaew is
one grand sweet song for her. Her hus-
that would not dream of even asking
Sometimes I get discouraged and think
what is the uSe?" No. she is going to
take a vacation and leave her two children
with our mother-in- law. / wouldn't dream
of asking my mother-in-law. to do such
thing for me. yet she doesn't thlnk
any more of me for my consideration.
Sometimes things don't seem fair.
If you admire the way circum-
stances and people react to your
sister's-in-law treatment of them,
why don't you initiate her? should
Judge that your family does not do
the things for you that you long
for them to, because you simply
don't give them the chance.
It's a good plan to depend a lit
tie upon your children. Boys es-
pecially love to feel that mother
needs their assistance. You may
not fully realize this, but begin to
give them chance to be unself1sh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
PAGE II

2 teaspoons cornstarch, white egg,
2 tablespoons powdered sugar, baked
pie shell.
Wash and hull berries. Sprinkle
with sugar and let stand one hour.
Drain Off juice. Heat juice to the
boiling point. add butter and corn
strach dissolved in enough cold
water to pour. Cook, stirring cons
stantly, until thick. Add to berries.
mixing lightly and let stand until
cold. Turn into pie shell and cover
with white of egg beaten until stiff
and dry with l tablespoon cold
water. Fold in powdered sugar when
white is stiff. Bake eight minutes
in a moderate oven to brown and
puff the meringue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30

employed by the Bureau of Internal
Revenue.
Fourteen years ago Miss owen
got position as stenographer in
the income tax division Of the
Bureau of Internal Revenue. She
has worked her way, step by step,
up the ladder, taking law courses
in the Washington College of Law,
operated by women for women, as
she worked.
In 1921 she received her law de-
gree and was admitted to the bar
in the District of Columbia, the
same year.
In her present position, Miss
Owen does exacting technical work.
She prepares a reference index of
all cases decided by the board, with
brief digests of the vital points in
each.
Yet she finds time to be an &C