davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
WAR AND AVIATION

The New York Herald Tribune's news of yester-
days column recalls that Josephus Daniels, then
secretary of the navy, 20 years ago, in address
at ST. Louis on the part aeronautics would play in
future wars said:
"In my opinion the newly developed art of avia-
ton will not only tend to limit the duration and
scope of hostile operations but also aid in the
troll of the seas
That prophetic utterance it is pertinent to note,
was made just one year prior to the outbreak of
the World war. Yet, despite this expression from
Mr.. Daniels, and despite similar views expressed by
other wise and we'll informed leaders of the time,
the Washington government apparently gave but
scant heed to such suggestions
When the United States declared war the
Central Powers just five years after Mr.. Daniels
St. Louis speech this country found itself with vr-
tually no air service.
We asleep at the switch!
Planes had to be built and fiers had to be trained
to them. The result that America
caught napping-had to make of French and
British planes until there time to train Ameri-
can aviators and build ships in the United States
for them to fly.
1t was not until the war was nearly ended that
American-built planes suitable for war usage be-
gan to arrive in quantity in France.
The war, undoubtedly would have ended sooner
had this country had foresight and paid serious
speech of 20 years ago-Greensboro Record.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29

of the business Everything is working out hneiS
and thoughts are now turning to the assembling
of congress and the probable temper OF that BODY
One thing is certain, if congress Will give hee''
to the voice of the entire nation it Will JOIN hanos
with the President in forwarding his plans TO sue
cessful termination. Well might the country pray
for deliverance from anything like Wild cor
greSS Confidence in the President is the safeguard
from that. Already some congressman are speak
ing out in reinsurance. Chief among these Is Haf-
old McGugin, Republican, of Kansas, who repre-
sents influential group 1t is the emphatic state
ment of the group he represents that the criticism
being directed at the administration by the gold
standard advocates is 'unwise." 1t appears to be
their idea that if they defeat the Presidents money
program. the former gold standard will be re-
stored In that, Mr. McGugn believes, they are
mistaken.
The Houston Post fears danger, grave danger,
that if the monetary issue once gets loose in
gre.s it will know no bounds and that fiat money
will be issued for all manner of things-to assume
farm mortgages to meet the soldiers bonus, to-
Heaven only knows what!
To be sure, it is better to leave money in the
White House. as McGugin advises in public APP
peal to the people, not at the crossroads, on the
street corners in the vaulted temples of the Wall
Street bankers When ship is breasting stormy
seas it is better to depend on the captain rather
than halt to take a referendum of the passengers.
The country'S hone against wild congress lies in
the peoples confidence in the Presdent.-Char-
lotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
WHAT is A SALOON?

After Chairman Doughton and members of the
ways and means committee had conferred with the
President about liquor taxes Mr.. Doughton an
nounced that from the President down they were
of one accord on the proposition that "the old sa-
loon should be outlawed in the future it has
been under the 18th Amendment, that the bar and
the brass rail should not be given a place in the
American scheme" xxx
When the government talks about preventing
the return of the saloon it must first give its def-
milton of saloon. When it merely means the old
equipment of bar and raib and then its promise
may be easily carried out. But if it means any
place where liquor is sold for consumption, and we
think that's the true definition, then its task will
be more difficult
If we are not to have saloons in America then
we must have law prohibiting the consumption
of liquor on the premises where sold and that APP
plies to hotel cafes and the like well regular
liquor-dispensing business houses.-The Concord
Tribune. 4s.,'.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
BISHOP GAMBLER TO RETIRE

At the general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, to be held in Jackson,
Miss, in April, Bishop Warren A Gambler will be
retired from active service as senior bishop of tie
denomination.
Bishop Gambler has been in the Methodist min
istry So years and has served his denomination SO
years in the high office of bishop. He passed his
18th birthday last August, but possesses much of
the vigor of youth. As student, preacher and
an executive, he has long been of the out
standing ministers of America. He has exerted q
powerful influence for good in his native state of
Georgia and in the entire South. He is man OF
liberal views, profound knowledge and boundlesS
courage. All denominations in the South recognize
his great ability and he retres from the bishoprc
with the respect and good wishes of all who &C
quainted with his remarkable and useful career
Spartanburg Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
Soviet Stage Is
Having Season
OF Shakespeare

MOSCOW. Nov. 29.-CUP)-
The new Russia suddenly has re-
discovered Shakespeare.
In the Soviet theater this for
mally has been designated a
Shakespeare season." with half q
dozen Of the foremost Moscow
and Leningrad theaters already
showing. or rehearsing Shakes
.pearean plays
PAPER PATS PRODUCERS
An entire issue Of the official
organ of the arts sector of the
commissaliat Of education, "Sov-
let Art" recently was given over
to the discovery/It pats producers
of Shakespearean pieces so hard
on the back that many other
theaters are certain to fall into
line.
An admittedly acute shortage Of
plays makes the adoption of the
English playwright by the prole-
tartan state that much more time
ly. Shakespeare, moreover, never
demands royalties.
Far from frowning on capitalist
classics, as was the fashion in the
infancy of the Russian revolution.
they now are taken over as part
Of the "eXpropriated wealth" Of
the old system.
"Thc proletariat enters upon
its rights Of heritage" is the con-
Guiding phrase in the leading edi-
torial in Soviet Art urging the
production and study of Shakes
pearc.
Before the Soviet theatcr,"
the editorial declares. Stands q
task of honor - to free Shakes
peare from all sorts Of idealistic
and journalistic Stag, to restore to
him his realism and color, to ex-
pose the social significance of his
dramaturgy. at the same time adj
herring to his concrete historical
background and not consolidating
the ideas of his plays"
Shakespearean plays now on
the Soviet boards. or in prepare
ton for the current season, in
clude Romeo and Juliet, Alps
Well That Ends Well, Midsummer
Nights Dream. Anthony and Cleo
patra. Hamlet. Twelfth Night,
King Lear. Richard III.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
CROWN PRINCE ADOLF
STUDYING INDUSTRY

STOCKHOLM. Nov. 29.-(UP)
AS a part Of his education Prince
Gustaf Adolf. oldest son Of the
Swedish Crown Prince and heir
to the throne. now is making a
tour of the leading industrial CEN
tiers of central Sweden.
He recently visited the indus
tries at Westerns, Eskilstuna, Ore
bro. and Sandwich and was
shown such establishments as the
ASEA. largest electrical works in
northern Europe. and the Swedish
metal works at Westerns.
The prince spent days at the
various plants and gathered much
first-hand information. He re-
Gently devoted some time also to
the study Of banking and finance
in banks here.
Prince Gustaf Adolf is follow
ing in the footsteps of his father,
who, besides being an archaeolo-
gist art connoisseur and sports
enthusiast. is well versed in the
different branches of Sweden's
economic and industrial life.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
JOHNSON new
N. E, CHURCH
BOARD Head
Other Officers Elected and
Committees Named for
New Year

Roy f. Johnson, vice chairman
of the board Of stewards Of the
First NJ. Z. church, was elected
chairman at the first board meet
ing of the new conference year
Monday night. He succeeds L. K,
Geiger. z. C. Bvers was named
vice chairman, and other officers
were reelected. They are: NJ. d.
Coburn, treasurer; A. w. Gro0-
yer. secretary, and B. H. Colt, as
sistant secretary.
All salaries of the past year
were left at the same figures.
Appointment of committees for
the year were approved by the
board as follows, the first named
being chairman:
Ushers-Roy E. Johnson, Reid
Dixon. Hugh Whisnant. A. T.
Dixon. J. D. Pullin, Earl Penny,
Warren Stokes, . H. P hincaid,
Martin Garren, NJ. F. Sutherland.
Finance-H. B. Kelly, z. C.
Byers, NJ. D. Coburn. Roy +.
Johnson, Tom Shepherd, c. N.
Ogle. L. p. Geiger, B. II. Colt, A.
w. Grower. s. NJ. Garren.
Basket. C. Byers S. NJ. Gar
rem, H. C. Ransom. Tom Shepherd,
NJ. G.. Johnson, H. l. Hodges. A.
w. Grower. n. w. Miller, L. R.
Geiger, G. w. Brooks, !. D. Wad-
dell, A. II. Houston.
Welcomes. NJ. Garren, c. NJ.
Ogle. H. B. Kelly, l.. r. Geiger,
]. N. Brunson, w. B. Hodges, 0.
B. Crowell, Mrs. Tom Shepherd.
Premises-A. ]. Henderson, A,
L. Gurley, George Mccullough. NJ.
D. Coburn.
Communion. d. Pullin, Mrs.
G. X. Hunter, Mrs. S. NJ. Gar
rem, Mrs. R. L. Hunt.
Muscle. NJ. Ogle, Mrs. Irma
Allen. Mrs. Roy Johnson, Miss
Grace Bly,. Mrs. J. w. Payne, Mrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
ny RODNEY BUTCHER
ME-. Service staff Correspondent

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
WAsHINGToN' How many
w Cubans must the Havana gov
eminent kill before it proves itself
stable enough for American recog'
milton?
Can Ambassador Sumner Welles
outlast the Grau regime? And
how long should we wait TO find
that out?
Roosevelt must answer these
questions following Welles' visit
20 Warm Springs. They have been
put to him by certain influential
persons who dispute the ambassa'
doris insistence that the present
Cuban government is hated by all
classes and is bound to fail.
WeleS was personal friend and
Roosevelt gave 4 him blanket au'
thority when he was sent down TO
deal with the MaChadO dictatorship.
The State Department still is TAX
ing its guidance from Welles,
rather than vice versa. Otherwise,
it would have granted recognition
by now.
Roosevelt has paid hardly any
recent public attention to Cuba.
what with Russian negotiations.
The Treasury shakeup, the gold
campaign, and repeal plans on his
mind. Meanwhile. Cubans urge
withdrawal of Welles and they're
likely to get their wish, after
some preliminary face-Saving.
Everyone on the inside here be-
lieyes Welles wanted the recent
revolt 10 succeed. Ii one doesn't
succeed soon, his positiOn-not to
say the administration's-will be-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
CONGRESSIONAL APPREHENSION

Every of the more than $4,000 subscribers
to The Observer and the other thousands who read
these more than $4,000 papers every day, have
reason to know that all this section of the country
is in line with The Observers repeated advice 10
follow the President" Sundays paper gave am
pie demonstration of this fact and there followed
yesterday morning details of the backing of Roose-
velt's policies by local organizations. Others told
of how prosperity is coming fast on the heels Of
the Presidents recovery plans, mighty fine pic
ture of improvement and continuing improvement
being submitted by Mr.. Chas. A. Williams, com
nercial factor thoroughly familiar with that enc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
INITIATION CLOUDS VEIL MOUNTAIN
OF DEBT
CBY BRUCE CATTON)

Statements and arguments about the
governments monetary policy are arising
to heaven these days like a drifting log
about mountain peak; and the peak
which they veil-if you care to continue
this metaphors that enormous mass OF
debts which we ran up back in the boom
DAYS.
That pile of debts, in other words, Is,
after all, the central fact in the whole mat
ter. The long series of claims and counter
claims about the ms and outs of Initiation,
managed currencies and the like simply
hangs over it, sometimes revealing 1t and
sometimes obscuring it.
Up to a certain point the thing is fairly
simple.
Back in the boom times, when some
thing that looked very much like money
grew on every bush, we went deeply into
debt. Farmers went into debt, business
houses went into debt, industrial concerns
went into debt. A flood of paper covered
the land, like lava flow from volcano.
This flood eventually CONCEALED to form
the mountain mentioned above. Mean
while, money became scarcer. 1t ceased to
grow on bushes; for a lot of people 1t
ceased to grow at ALL We found it neces-
sary to conduct our business and personal
affairs with fewer dollars than we had had
before.
But the mountain of debt remains I'M
T. 80 IL, +OI re- nln
and bleak, with chill blizzards swirling
about them. And in one way or another
we must whitte that mountain down to It's
size before We can stand up on our hind
legs again.
What is being attempted at Washington
today may look altogether too much like
an effort to move mountains by faith alone
to suit practical men. But the job has to
be done, and if we disapprove of the way
that is being tried, it is up to US to suggest
another way.
Suppose we do not like the idea of re-
ducing the mass of debt by monkeying
with the currency. What do we want? A
general scaling down of all fixed charges,
from freight rates to utilities rates, coupled
with a straight horizontal slash in all mort
cages, all bonds, and all commercial loans?
Now is the time for us to speak up.
For the load of debts is simply too great
to be borne. 1t is easy to find good reasons
for disappearing the way in which Wash
ington is trying to reduce it; but in listing
those reasons we are bound to suggest
some other way of accomplishing the same
end. And it seems reasonable to insist that
the "other way" has to be one that the
people would tolerate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29

Women must not be vain. The sight of a camera
always makes them show their teeth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
SLOT MACHINES

Chief of Police Emsley Armfield and his police
men should be commended in protecting the feeble
minded of Monroe. Last week the officers collect
ed ID slot Notwithstanding devces-in which
fool placing his money therein has about 20-to-1
chance of winning.
I've been told that some business concerns IN
this town have had slot machines for some time as
the main source of income ..s ..E.
It's against the law to operate slot machine
and our officers should see to it that none should
be allowed, not only IN town but throughout the
county.
Only recently penny slot machines have beer
operated here in order to attract the children to
| this form of gambling.-Monroe Enquirer.
Women must not he vain Tho s;rh+ oe . $780,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
BIBLE THOUGHT
THANKSGIVING

$. 'Who satis6eth thy mouth with good thing
- that tbv youth is renewed like the eagles
Cps. lo3:5).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
Mabel Baughman.

Mabel Baughmar.
Publicity-C. N. Ogle.
Board of christian education
II. c. Ransom, c. II. Moser Tex
officio), /. p. Gcigcr. s. VI. Gar
rem. c. NJ. Ogle, J. D. Pullin. B.
II. Colt, J. F. Stokes. Mrs. Mabel
Baughman, Mrs. J. N. Brunson,
Roy f. Johnson, Mrs. S. NJ. Gar
rem, Mrs. j. w. White. Mrs. rma
Allen, Mrs. II. &. Kelly, Mrs. C.
w. Brooks.
The Rev. C. H. Moser. who is
beginning the third year Of his
pastoratc here, addressed the
board briefly. declaring that the
outlook for the church in spiritual,
financial and other activities is
brighter than it has been for sew
eral years and that a definite
plan for liquidating the church
building debt will be announced
early in 1884.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
BOY RECORDED AS GIRL

NEW BRITAIN. Conn. - A
young men, in checking over the
city record Of his birth here 23
years ago discovered he had been
recorded as girl named Veron-
lea. His name is Alexander, and
the clerk has promised to correct
the old record when a baptismal
certificate is produced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
BEHIND THE SCENES IN !
WMSHIlNlGTO

come JUS too emb,
words. "'aG'as,|
W rlS. didn't Nine. n
here? n"cauro n ,br ,h1
dis'rustcd rhc ., ,Ir 1'|
, hl'yinol o,pcciaII 1a'''', I, 4
rather =! afraid of !, h
discussed ihn mal,nr lhI
cd that in iu>rirc 't ,n al, ~ 4,
dren both parents, " Ii' 'aei'
moi be ri>hcd. '" y
,. o" III" Way owe, ,.
kept wishing Tho SHIN LIi9
ger. When rbo 'p "h)
rough b" paced the va S,.'
k kept asking whether i i
did get >rr>irb "' he b
Evening star., 1933-05-20
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect Its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE. white; man as houseman, wife for
general housework and cooking; 80 miles
from Washington; live on premises, Only
experienced and reliable need apply, and
must be very well recommended. Address
Box 1921. Star ofice. II
WANTED-A refined. settled couple to take
charge of a Broom country house. IL miles
from city. in exchange for room and board
of bachelor owner; references required. Ap-
ply to Alexander H. Bell Investment Build
ing 18th and K SITS NV.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
BUSINESS INSTRUCTIONS.

SPECIAL COURSE FOR FIREMAN EXAM.
Salary. 81 800. THE CIVIL SERVICE PRE-
PARATORY SCHOOL, NE. 6337. 1919 n W.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

RUPHERS EXCHANGE has cooks. maids.
houseworkers; day. week, month; references
investigated. DE. 1851. 1887 11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction,
e28 H st. NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am. Usually q good assortment
Evening star., 1933-05-20

statesmen. house o-house. experienced. by
a large Washington owned and operated con-
Germ II you are looking for regular
weekly income and willing to work hours
per day. this is your opportunity. No SAMPLES
to carry or evening work. Address Box
1881. Star ofice
Evening star., 1933-05-20
MOTOR TRAVEL.

SEDANS. Miami. Atlanta, Texas Chicago,
West. cheap travel, share expense. U. S. TRAY
Ell Bureau. 1921 Pa. ave. NV NE. T41l. 20
CHICAGO. Los Angeles. Atlanta. Miami: large
sedans; responsible parties; share expense
Logan Hotel Travel Bureau. NO. G435.
LEAVING SUN; MON; Chicago and West.
other private cars. Dallas and Miami.
CAPITOL" 1870 l4th ST. NV. ME. 13.3'
Evening star., 1933-05-20

ID. c. MOTOR.
S0-h.p electro dynamic dc. 23O-volt mo-
Call Mr.. FOLTZ. Ma. 5000. Ext. o29.
FRIGIDAlRE. . cubic it., perfect
running condition. Bargain at SIS.
John NJ. Griffin, 2703 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
SALESMAN.

We need men with automobile sales
experience to complete our sales personnel;
liberal proposition. Must have transporta-
ton Plenty of floor periods. See Mr..
Barnes, Donohoe Chevrolet. Inc. 1920 M
Evening star., 1933-05-20
REN1'-GARAGE.

SPACE IN HEATED. LIGHTED BRICK GA
rage-Near Conn. ave. and N ST.; convenient
reasonable. Phone ME. 1910. FL
Evening star., 1933-05-20

SALESMAN AND SOLICITOR. experienced;
old established firm. Permanent and 1dd,nsi vel
results Do not apply unless willing to
work. have a clean record and tdto furniSn TiiSe
age and family connections. Address Box
o15-K Star of5ce 21'
Evening star., 1933-05-20

statesmen. NEW FIELD
NOW OPENING. A REAL
OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE
MONEY. ASK FOR MIR.
HULLINGER, $40 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
FARM AND GARDEN.
DOGS, PETS. ETC.
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

HEIFERS, or 10, to . years old:
Falls Church S05-F-3 or Lincoln 4S4g-M.
RIDING HORSE beautiful, gentle pet
dog. lady or children can handle him; hav-
ing no further use, must sell, very cheap;
can see at Marshall Hail. Mary E. Hofi-
man, 112 # st. ne.
Evening star., 1933-05-20

GORDON HOTEL. 916 10th st. n.w.-Large
double rooms near. showers. twin beds or
So; rooms with bath, SO single, S12 double
weekly; 24-hr. elevator and switchboard
Evening star., 1933-05-20
HELP DOMESTIC.

COUNTRY WOMAN, white. settled. at once;
SO monthly; two people; give phone II pos
sble. Address Box 17S-J, Star once.
GIRL. young. care two children. general
housework; small apartment Apt. 210,
Al Is Wisconsin ave.
GIRL, white as mothers helper; afternoons;
references required. 1904 Allison st. ne.
North 1415-J.
HOUSEKEEPER. unencumbered, neat; must
be able to cook; references required. 1243
X ST. Sc.
MAID. white, for general housework; stay
nights. Cleveland 55S7.
Evening star., 1933-05-20

SALEsMEN GO) wanted to sell beer. Ap-
ply pm. 3206 M st. NV. 21"
Evening star., 1933-05-20

BUICK COUPE. 4-PASS., 1931-This S-cyl
car is in the pink Of condition and will give
many miles of new-car service. We guaran-
tee It and the price is unusually low. S695.
18th st. NV. g
Evening star., 1933-05-20

CAR LOAD CEDAR POST
8 FT, ROUND. MED. SOC.
FT. ROUND, SMALL. 40c.
3 FIT, AKA So, T5c
5 FIT. AKA So. 45c.
10 FIT, ROUND. CSC.
l. FIT. ROUND, 75c.
AKA GA. PINE. PER LIN FIT. 10c.
4x6 GA. PINE. PER LIN. FIT. 10c.
3x6 GA. PINE. PER LIN. FIT &C.
6x6 GA. PINE. PER LIN. FIT. SC.
sxs Ga. PINE, PINE, PER LIN. FT, 3oc.
2xS VA. PINE. &C LIN. FIT.
2x4 FIR. &c LIN. FIT.
2xS FIR. &c LIN. FIT.
2x10 FIR, &c LIN FIT
LATTICE. ia w. P. T5c PER 100 FIT.
1x2 w. P. 1c PER FIT
1x3 w. p. 24c PER FIT
No Phone Orders on This Sale
EISINGER MILL & LUMBER CO.
WI o4OO Ratbesd Nd
Evening star., 1933-05-20

4S H NE. Apt. 21-3 furnished rooms,
2nd floor; near cars; transient or monthly;
reas
Evening star., 1933-05-20
HELP--MEN.

BOY. white. to unpack goods and work In
stock room; SO at start. 617 La. ave. 20'
MAN young, aggressive, to handle exclu-
sively a we'll known product, direct to hotels
and business houses. Apply manaeer 500
MAN. young, white, experienced, to buss
dishes and assist with making sandwiches;
evening work Call 3O42 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-05-20

SALESMAN, to solicit beer trade Tor an
agency, representing q well known brewery;
men of responsibility; commission. Address
nnv c3n-K Star nfiice gH-
Evening star., 1933-05-20

DODGE 1929 VICTORY 20" DE LUXE
sport roadster. with q wheels, fender wells
and trunk rack; painted smart shade of
green with wheels in contrasting flame color;
good tires and runs beautifully; only S145
The Trew Motor Co., 1909 14th. DECATUR
lHln
Evening star., 1933-05-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BOOKKEEPER- R-STENoGRAPHER. expert
enced. competent, young, ambitious, immedi-
ate employment; interview desired. Adams
Isoc o1s
Evening star., 1933-05-20

MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS.
Saxophone, Semer tenor. sill, gold bell in
case. like new; 500; terms.
HOMER L. KIT CO. 1890 G ST. NV.
PIANOS at bargain prices, Steinway up
new. .S165; one Stieff. slightly used. S120;
grand used. $3.50: one grand $500; Knabe
upright. $50: Ives and Pond upright. fine
condition. $40 Pianos for rent for all
occasions: Musical instruments of all kinds
taken in exchange on pianos Hugo Worch
ITO G. Est 1879.
Evening star., 1933-05-20

PLYMOUTH 1882 FLOATING POWER Sc,
dan-Paint and tires Just like brand-new:
mechanically excellent and equipped with
nomical to operate as it is possible to imag-
inc and wonderful bargain for S345 The
Trew Motor Co. 1900 l4th. DECATUR 1910