davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11
RFC HAS FUND TO
MAKE CORN LOANS
Farmers May Borrow IS Cents
a BusheI on Corn Stored
and Sealed in Bins

Washington. Sept. 11-(F-The Re-
construction Corporation Tuesday an
nounced commitment of $l00, 000, 900
to the commodity credit corporation
for loans Of IS cents q bushel on ear
corn stored and sealed on farms.
Jesse H. Jones, chairman Of the
corporation, said the loans would be
made on ''ear corn stored and sealed
on the farm pursuant to state law In
the states Of Colorado. Illinois, Indi-
ana, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, Ohio and South Da-
kota."
Loans will be made" he announ-
ced, upon corn of any crop year
which when shelled would grade num-
Der 1 or better. Producers whose
present government loans are out
standing may obtain loans upon the
corn collateral by repaying their
present loans and negotiating the new
loans. The plan to be followed will
be substantially similar to that EN-
ployed last year. It is anticipated
that forms will be available in two
weeks.
Approval Of new loans on corn by
RFC and commodity credit makes
ineffective an unnecessary extern
sion Of the present corn loans, recent
~ granted. All producers who now
have corn loans outstanding must
either repay them or convert them in
to the new corn loan plan by Octo-
Der Is.
"All corn collateral offered for new
loans must be reinspected and re-
sealed by state inspectors or sealers.
New loans can not be obtained In
those instances in which the corn
pledged as security to the present
loans Is damaged or improperly
stored"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11
Noodle and Holt to
Talk in Slope Towns

Thomas H. Noodle, Democratic can
6idate for governor. and Henry Holt,
candidate for u. 8. Senator, Wednes-
day will invade southwestern North
Dakota in = pre-campaign speaking
tour.
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley's appearance In Fargo Saturday,
Sept. %. will officially mark launching
Of the Democratic campaign with the
keynote to be sounded ct the same
time.
Wednesday night Noodle and Holt
viii make their first southwestern
North Dakota address ct Glen Ullin.
They will visit Marmarth and Bow
man Thursday afternoon and eve
ming. Friday they will speak at Rec
der and New England In the after
noon and evening respectively. Sat-
urday they will appear ct Flasher In
the afternoon and Mott IN the eve
ming.
On Sunday, Noodle and Holt will
be joined for speeches ct Manning by
John Moses Of Hazen, candidate for
attorney general.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11
Jury Declares Fatal
Mishap Unavoidable

Columbus. N. D., Sept. ll.-(R-O Ole
E. Bonsness. u, farmer living south of
Columbus. who was killed in an auto
mobile mishap near here Friday, died
in IN unavoidable accident, according
to . verdict returned Saturday by q
coroner's jury.
Bonsness and q friend, John O.
Koppelsloen, were travelling on grade
east Of Columbus when the automo-
bile driven by Bonsness, went into
q ditch and turned over on its top.
Injuries to Bonsness resulted In his
death In about five minutes. Koppel-
slcen was taken to q hospital at
Noonan to be treated for his injuries
The inquest at which the coronor's
jury returned its verdict was con-
Quoted by DR.. g. H. Hits Of Bow
bells, Burke county coroner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11
LOWEST FLAX YIELD
ON RECORD Is seen
Department Of Agriculture EST.
mates Crop At 5,253,ooo
Bushels

Washington, Sept. 1l.-(AP)-The
country's lowest flaxseed crop ever
recorded was forecast Tuesday by the
department Of agriculture.
This years crop was estimated 1T
Sass, 900 bushels. Drouth and with
ering temperatures, particularly in
the Dakotas and Montana, were
blamed for the low indicated pro-
duction. Minnesota also was hard
hit.
The indicated yield per acre was
placed at rs bushels. This years
estimated crop Is less than . third
Of the 1927-3l average Of 1864, 900
bushels and also below last years
poor crop Of $500. 900.
Minnesota, the principal flaxseed
producing state this year. will have
m estimated crop Of $4,000 bushels,
rs compared with the five-year aver
age Of 6,24l, 900. North Dakota's crop
was expected to shrink from the five
year mark OF 1851, 900 to $4,000;
South Dakota's from 3,065, 900 to l00,-
600 and Montana's from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1884
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups
Mothers' Service Club

Mothefs' Service Club
The Mothers Service club will re-.
sumo activities for the l934-35 season
Tuesday evening when members will
meet at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Frank j.
Bavendick, Sill Fourth st.
4 \ i
Capitol Homemakers
Officers for the 1934-35 club year
will be installed when the Capitol
Homemakers' club meets at ESQ
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. John Cowan, SIS
Twelfth st. Mrs. Carl Toliver will be
the assisting hostess. The days les
sen, which will be on sauer kraut, will
be presented by Mrs. Frank E. Nichols.
\ X \
Community Players
The Community Players will have
the first fall meeting At 7:45 o'clock
Tuesday evening at the World War
Memorial building dining room. Any
local resident interested in any form
Of dramatics Is invited to attend the
meeting and to become q member Of
the organization.
y 4
Chapter 8, 8. M. G.
The first meeting after the sum.
rner's vacation for Chapter 8. spon-
sor Mothers clubs, will take place at
8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. A. ]. Scott, No. s,
Tribune apartments.
: =
Chapter BIC, s. M. G
Chapter BIC, Sponsor Mothers clubs,
will resume meetings for the 1o34-35
season with q session to begin at 8
o'clock Tuesday evening. Mrs. +. T..
Putnam, l02 Avenue A, will be the
hnSfAss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11
CITY FATHERS GET
PETITION FOR new
WATER, SEWER Main
Action on Proposed Improve.
ments Withheld Pending Re-
ports Of Tax Condition

A petition for the installation Of
sewer and water mains on First Street
north Of Avenue z was received by
the city commissioners at their reg
ular meeting In the city hall Monday
night.
Action on the petition was withheld
pending = report by the city attorney
on the condition Of delinquent ana
current tax receipts from the district
tc be served by the new mains.
Upon motion Of the board the city
engineer was instructed to establish
grades on the allies between First and
Mandan streets from Avenue Z and
D.
Three resolutions asking the rein
statement Of Chris Martineson, sus-
pended chief Of police. were read to
the board. The recommendations
were signed by Fred Peterson, proprie-
toi Of the Grand Pacific hotel: the
Communist party Of North Dakota
and the Holiday association by Usher
Z. Burdick, president.
The board took no action on the
suspension hearing, which was con-
cluded Monday afternoon.
The August report Of City Weigh
master F. ]. Mccormick was read and
approved. Fees collected during tho
month amounted to 336.10, according
to the report. as compared to $3.50
vemitted to the city auditor for July.
The report showed loads weighed As
follows: coal, 10: hay, 50, hogs, -;
Ice, 81; corn fodder, II; cattle. Is;
oats and corn, Z; sand, s: merchan-
disc, 4: sheep. 1: gravel. 3; wheat
and potatoes, 2 and miscellaneous, 70.
Pool Receipts Gross $2,332.
Total receipts amounting to $2,332.39
were shown In the annual report 81
Arnold Van Wyk, municipal SWIM
ming pool manager. Attendance dur
ing the three months the pool was
open totaled 32,748, the report showed,
with TT persons passing tests in the
''learn to swim" campaign conducted
by Van Wyk and his staff Of five Red
Cross examiners.
During July, 1896 persons or IN
average Of AS per day swan In the
pool. In August 0,850 persons paid
admission to the pool and In June
1888 were registered.
Season ticket sales at the pool
amounted to $l,038 with the q du-
cats for intermediate children from
10 to l6 years old, bringing the largest
returns. General admissions, towels,
baskets and suits brought $1,294.14.
Tests conducted ct the pool in the
''learn to swim" campaign resulted In
$50 passing the "no-fear" require.
ments: 2l6 the beginners test: lit the
deep water test; q the Red Cross
Swimmers tests; 81 the Junior Life
saving test; and II the senior life
waving tests.
Van Wyk reported that the pool
was chlorinated daily and test Of the
residual chlorine made twice each
day. Dressing rooms were scrubbed
and treated every morning and foot
baths were used to prevent the spread
81 athletes foot disease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11
DO YOU LIKE
70 UR DODGE!

Winter weather may bring cost
~ repair bills for Scared cylin-
ders, cracked engine heads, etc.
But there Is one sure defense
against them:-Eveready Pres
tone, the all-Winter concentrated
anti-freeze -. approved by
Dodge and all car manufacturers.
Eveready Prestone won't boil
away, is odorless, harmless to car
finish and Is guaranteed by Ma
tional Carbon Company, Inc.
Don't confuse 1t with alcohol or
glycerine. Your dealer has
chart that shows you how little
all-Winter protection costs for
your Dodge-or any other make
of car.
Based. on 20-year average,
freezing weather reaches Bis
marck about September 10th.
PLAY SAFE THIS WINTER!
Put Eveready Prestone in TODAY.
advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11

kSoAAAOs AO0&A$UAOO1SH
heart ailments and other serious
conditions may Be present though
not yet discovered. Decayed teeth
frequently constitute 4 handicap to
good school work.
The list could be heightened
MANIFOLD. Not oil such conditions
are handieaps just because they
are present, but they may become
50 at any time. As q general rule
the child with latent disease or
defect is not up to par. He is be-
low standard in some degree. Con-
sequently, he is not in best condi-
ton for hard school work.
He loses something. He is not 4
good pupil. To ignore the fact is
poor economy on the part Of par
ents and school authorities. In
recognition Of this truth Z number
Of states have passed laws requir-
ing the health examination Of all
school children by q physician.
Other states specify that inspec-
tions shall be given by nurses or
teachers. The principle is sound
and the practice has become prac-
tically universal. It is 4 good in.
vestment, and one Of the first steps
toward preventing lost educational
opportunity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11
TRANSMITS LAUDED
FOR THEIR INDUSTRY
BY STATE DIRECTOR
Unfortunates Are Very Fine
Class Of American Citizen,
Smith Tells Club

contrary 10 popular Oellel, unIOT.
Inmates In the federal transient relief
camps Of North Dakota are q very
fine class Of American citizens-far
superior to what had been expected"
Herbert Smith, North Dakota director
Of federal transient relief camps, told
members Of the Bismarck Kiwanis
club at their luncheon meeting Tues
day noon.
Working with these people is not
'just mixing with professional hoboes
and buns" as might be expected. the
fromer Salvation Army official said.
TO show how transient camps
throughout the country have drawn
unfortunates from the roads and in
duced them to settle in one place,
Smith said population Of the camps
grew from 134, 1854 last Feb. IS to 2l4,-
OH on July Is.
20 Per Cent Families
Contrary to another popular belief,
Smith told the club, approximately
40 per cent Of the transient camps
inhabitants are family units. Latest
figures showed that l27,720 males
were In the camps, including ll6,243
whites, 207 Indians, 1883 Mexicans,
and $500 Negroes.
OF 2.326 women In the bureaus, L.
985 were white and the remainder In
dian, Mexican and Negro. The ORR
entail races were represented by only
152 men.
Children In camps under 16 years
Of age included 8l8 boys and So girls.
Other age groups were as follows: Is
to 21-21,225 boys and ISL girls: 81 to
49, 1858 men and 34S women: Is
to 34-36,25l men and 456 women; IS
to 49-29, 884 men and $50 women;
and over 5o-13.6Sl men and S1s wom-
en-.
Children under one year Of age in
the camps throughout the country
numbered 686.
Records show that 5,746 transients
have been sent from cities to tran
silent camps. Smith said; 3,786 trans
ferred back to their legal residences
and Ills transferred to homes Of rel
atives. OF the remainder, 2,4S4 have
secured work and 9,240 have LETT
camps with definite plans for the fu-
ture.
5000 Cared for Here
The Bismarck bureau has cared for
approximately 5000 transients in 10
months, Smith said.
He explained how the transients do
their own cooking, make their own
beds. look after their own infirmary
with supervision by doctor, and work
for their living II physically able.
Each working transient Is supplied
with necessities Of life In addition ia
80 cents per week for incidental ex-
penses. They have set up their own
recreational program, planted . So
acre garden, which in . good year
would have brought . heavy harvest,
and are contemplating establishment
Of IN educational program.
Development Of sibley Island In the
Missouri river near here into . park
is contemplated by the transient
bureau at present, Smith said. He
observed that 30 per cent Of the
transients would like to obtain regu.
lar Jobs"
r. 8. Lunde, program chairman, in
troduced the speaker after Walter q.
Renden, club president, had opened
the session.
Guests included Oscar Forde,
Smiths assistant here: Fred Dewey Of
Mott; Senator j. p. Cain and M. L.
Mcbride, both Of Dickinson.
State Engineer r. E. Kennedy wa.
introduced q . new member Of the
club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11

Abeline had been assistant postmas-
ter at Anamoose for 20 years, serv-
ing under her husband up to the tims
Of his death and since then under her
son, Guy Abeline, who holds the posi-.
ton at the present time. Mrs. Abe
line took leading part in activities
of the Congregational church.
Besides her two sons, she leaves q
daughter, Mrs. Nick Krieck Of Miuot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11
Navy Satisfaction Will
Be Set Up Wednesday

Recruiting Officer Penders Of the
United States Navy will arrive In Bis
marck Wednesday to set up recruiting
offices Of the Navy sub-station In the
federal building.
Walter sather, local postmaster, re-
ceived notification Of the approval for
the new recruiting office from L. w.
Mills, lieutenant Of the U. s. Navy In
charge Of the recruiting office at
Minneapolis.
Plans were completed Tuesday to
have the new official take charge Of
an office provided In room 338 Of the
federal building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11
Baptist Missionary
Talks Here Tuesday

Missionary work in Burma viii be
described by Miss Hattie Petheram Of
Madison. 8. D., ct an open meeting
which will be held at the First Bap-
fist church at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve
ming, it Is announced by Rev. Ellis l..
Jackson, pastor.
Miss Petheram, who has been en-
gagged in educational work at N.Y.
aunglebin, Burma, under the North
ern Baptist convention for many
years, now Is on furlough and Is max
ing tour Of North Dakota. She came
to Bismarck after speaking ut Rutland
Monday night and will be the guest
Of Rev. and Mrs. Jackson during her
stay. On Wednesday evening she
Will give talk ct Coleharbor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11
Mrs. Abeline, 81, of
AnamOOse Succumbs

Mrs. George Abeline. 81, of Ana
moose, mother of Archie Abeline of
Menoken. died Sunday at p. m.
from heart disease. Funeral services
will be held at the Congregational
church of Anamoose Wednesday at 2
p. m.
Active in community affairs, Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11
Report Blaze Friday
At Muns0n Residence

The fire which occurred at 206h
Main avenue late Friday afternoon
was ct the apartment Of Mrs. Dorothy
Munson, which Is No. 8. and not 1t
the Jack Fettig home. which Is No.
3. Is was enormously reported Satur-
day. Mr.. Fettig discovered the fire.
which was caused BY m oily rag back
Of q stove, and turned In the alarm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11
FISHING is GOOD

Berkeley, Calf, Sept. ll.-(P)-
Harold Goldstein awoke at 40 a. m.
to see his trousers sailing out the
window. Soon afterward, E. G. Wei
don reported similar phenomenon.
And a purse holding $3.50 went
through transom at Mrs. Clara
Chilcote's home. Police said a fish
pole burglar was casting his line
through open windows and transoms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11
Shaft Resignation
Effective Saturday

Six years service as an assistant
state attorney general will be ter
minated by Harold D. Shaft Satur-
day when his resignation becomes eff
fective.
Shaft, who during the time he serv-
ed the state has represented North
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11
Pension Meeting Set
For Tuesday Evening

A public meeting Of all paid-up
members Of the Townsend Plan for
Old Age Revolving Pensions and 9TH
ers who are interested In the move
ment will be held at $50 o'clock Tues
day evening at the court house. The
meeting is announced by z. G. Fogar-
ty, temporary chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11
Church Societies
Trinity Lutheran Study Circle

I AOt1uCG8n 0tUUy NNGuS
"Achsah, the Privileged Daughter Of
Caleb" is the title Of the lesson to be
presented by Mrs. E. L. schlechter
when the Trinity Lutheran Study
Circle meets at 8 o'clock Wednesday
evening at the home Of Mrs. A. J..
Lunde, 800 Broadway avenue, west.
The remainder Of the program will
be music by quartet. devotionals led
by Mrs. Anton E. Hedahl and mission
news given by Mrs. p. o Satire. For
preparatory reading Mrs. schlechter
has assigned: Joshua, II: els and
Is: 1919; I Peter, /: SIS; John, Z:
80.
Junior Music Club
Beginning activities Of the new
season, the Junior Music club will
meet at tbs o'clock Wednesday even
ing at the American Legion Auxiliary
room, World War Memorial building.
Members are asked to bring names Of
the compositions which they can play
or sing for this years program on
slips Of paper to be handed in dur
ing the evening.
X + \
Sunshine Society
The Sunshine society will meet ct
2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. J. p. Wagner, l12 Avenue b, as
hostess.
i \ =
D. u. v.
Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 5,
Daughters Of Union Veterans Of the
Civil War. will meet at o'clock
Thursday evening at the Business and
Professional Women,s club room,
World War Memorial building.
\ \
Presbyterian Mothers' Club
The first fall meeting Of the Pres
byterian Mothers club will be held at
8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. L. v. Miller, 025 Eighth
st., with Mrs. Floyd Emerson Logee
as assisting hostess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11

d e r n o U r l 8 b e d
and therefore easily
tired or chronically
fatigued.
Diseased adenoids
nay be poisoning the
body. There may be
obscure aches and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11
School Health Examinations

There are many ways in which =
child may be handicapped for
learning. He may not be able to
see or hear well. He may be un-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11

Attention, /. o. o. F. Regu.
lar meeting at 8 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Three piece living room suite reuohol-
stored for S45; made like new. in finest
tapestry and frieZette; workmanship guar
anteed. L France Upholstering Co, 25Oq
14th st. NV. co. 1912.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

our policy to furnish pianos as an ad
yertising feature, TO great artists for their
local concerts Naturally these instru-
Az TINS time we are able to offer at a
s9nStantlaI reduct ion from the list price
used at few Of the late concerts For
an practical purposes this piano is new
put an instrument of this type is extremely
naro 10 dispose of-so to move Il quickly
we are willing to allow the purchaser a
goou reouctlon. Terms can be ARRANGED
Evening star., 1934-04-22

GAS RANGE. 4-burner, right-hand oven,
gray enamel; like new; cost so, sell $50.
1910 Eye NV. ME. 1865.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

WANTED-2O0 used outboard motors, in
LTaoe on zoo new johnson Sea Horse out
bOa.d motors. Bring your old motor in.
We Will MAKE you highest allowance We
can. Johnson Motor Sales Co. 9I2 9th
81. y v.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
BOATS.

ENGINE-Fay & Bowen engine, 20-horse-
power. reverse gear, dual Bosch coil, mag
neto; as Is, $40. Ii. 4lU3-W
BRAND-NEW 10 n D. 22O-voIt D. c. mo-
ttE ID starter. SlU0. New %O-lnch back
Eeared drill press. Sl0U. John Zeverly.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
PERSONAL.

EMPLOYED MOTHER DESIRE UNFUR.
room and board and care OF ear-old
daughter in comfortable home in NV.
section. near school. Catholic family pre-
ferred. Phone GE. 1l9S.
VACATION SCHOOL BY AUTO FROM
Washington to California; SO a week.
Address Box 379-D. Star office. 15~
REDUCING-6 TREATS, So; REMOVES
surplus fat in spots: results assured; cabl-
net bath, elect treat. NO. 62OS. 1913 N ST.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Continued On Next PaEe,l
Evening star., 1934-04-22
REUPHOLSTERING,

| PARTY leaving must sell entire furnish
| lnFs. rugs. chairs, bureaus. excellent fiber
! suite. curtains. drapeS. etc, cheap CO.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

pestry. like new. S32 50; also 3 9xl@ Az
minister rugs, gateleg table davenport
table. console and mirror; d. c. radio.
Hoover vacuum cleaner and 3-piece Kroh-
Ter davenport bed suite; reasonable. 1910
Eye NV. ME. 1iil.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

JOHNSON used ~ racing motor. SI9O:
lockwood "A Up. elec. starter. S65; Elto
! n, p, SO; johnson single. $40; johnson
boat, $50 Dason Aft scooter, S72. so;
Owens loft. runa bout, $50; also complete
line OF new Johnson outboard motors.
Thompson and Century outboard boats
cash or terms Johnson Motor Sales Co,
Slo 9th ST n u
Evening star., 1934-04-22

THOMPSON SEA MODEL and johnson 30.
Al condition; either cheap; will demon
Strate. Phone Clarendon 2434
Evening star., 1934-04-22

SINGLE CABIN CRUISER. 3sxI2: s cyl.
engine. speed < TO 10 m. 5000 or best
offer. See Mr.. Bailey, Bennings Bridge.
RACING HYDROPLANE brand new. I0Ia
It, outboard; cheap. Dempsey's Boat House.
:sGrh and K u
Evening star., 1934-04-22

RoOMING HOUSE. II rooms; R. I. ave.
NV; all filled; good income; rent reason
able
UNITED SALES & SERVICE,
22o1 Mass. Ave. NV. De. 1851
Evening star., 1934-04-22

FURNITURE. high-grade; must sell sec
retary. twin beds, Cogswell chair. dresser.
chest Of drawers. elec. sewing machine,
small radio. book case. odd pieces. 6lS
9Th NV "a"
Evening star., 1934-04-22

RooMING AND BOARDING HOUSE. all
filled; N st. at 14th st. NV; small down
payment.
UNITED SALES & SERVICE.
2201 Mass Ave NV. DE 1881 .
Evening star., 1934-04-22

FOR SALE for storage charges: Electric
SaPS SaaPPS grand: $3.50; upTights and PLAYERS,
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co, l3i3 Yon
st. NV North 3343
Evening star., 1934-04-22
BRUNSWICK.

Worlds largest bar fixture manufacturers
Complete bars. cocktail wagons. Lowest
prices 132 West Fayette St. Baltimore Md
Evening star., 1934-04-22

DON'T BUY any piano until you've geen
the real values in Kilt Remade Pianos :"
nearest 10 new instrument. As many
as ~ repuhdinR processes are used TO as
sure the purchaser of the best possible
PeFIorTnance and appearance in q used
Just as represented Knahe sto.Su....
Evening star., 1934-04-22

RooMING HOUSE 18th near H: 90
rooms: rent. $3.50; income over 500
weekly; price. $4,000: terms. MA 47s7
Z. L. ELLIS, oOS 10th NV. x
Evening star., 1934-04-22

PlANO-We have a small, late model ma
hogany grand. with bench to match. that
we want to move at once. This piano
was purchased from US less than wear
Sgo. recently u was traded in on
hnape Grand. The original down pay
meht was large, so we are now able to
oner II at less than u the new price
payments Of 81. This piano has received
good care and is a real value at the price
asked. Kitt's. l33O @ 81