davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
HAYDEN S T A r S
IN RENDITION OF!
EMPEROR JONES'

The College Theatre of Wayne
University concluded Its Drama
Festival Week last Friday with
THE Emperor Jones'" an impress
sionistic study In 8 scenes. Robert
4. Hayden was cast as Brutus
Jones, the emperor. In which role
he did a noteworthy performance.
This play. based upon the meteo-
ric rise OF stowaway, Brutus
Jones, to emperorship OF primi-
tive island in the environs OF the
West Indies, offers a deal OF pure
emotionalism and minute charac-
terization, which Mr.. Hayden mas
tered exceedingly well.
That this drama is one-man
show was precluded with the fall
of the curtain on the first scene,
which brought forth extended ap-
plause for Hayden.
The emperor dominates through
out, retaining. as 1t were, his feel
ing OF superiority over his sub
jects until the end when he is shot
with the silver bullet. At no time In
tut ptIloIiudHCt was lldyutu Olu-
er than the emperor. He lived the
role on the stage, quickening the
emotions OF the audience In the
seventh and eighth scenes parti-
cularly.
The entire production, and es-
pecially his work was of such meri
torious character that he received
curtain call. thing in itself in
dicative OF his dramatic achieve
ment.
Not long ago, when Emperor
Jones" was shown at the cinema
houses, 1t created Juror among
dramatic critics of plays OF Negro
life, and drew forth many dis
paraging remarks from some Ne
groes themselves. Hayden, believ-
ing this grew out of the undue
stress on the dialect of the play,
consigned ii to a more subdued
place and concentrated chiefly on
dramatic Interpretation.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
THE PEOPLES BAPTIST
Jos. Campau mt Arndt NJ.
Rev. T.. M. kaigler. pnstOr

The members OF the church are
happy to inform the public that the
angel Choir OF the Peoples Bap-
fist Church" may be hear over
WJBK weekly on Friday at 9:45
to 1915 p. m. They made their
first broadcast on last Friday
night. Those who heard II are send
ing In their compliments to the
Station WJBK Hamilton Ave. at
the Boulevard. The church Is very
thankful for this opportunity to
send the message In song TO the
many thousands who enjoy the
type OF program they are putting
on over this station.
The congregation OF the Peoples
Church enjoyed great service last
Sunday morning. The revival SER
vice is now In progress. Rev. M.
r. Washington OF Cleveland, Ohio.
Ia the evangelist. He will bring the
message at both services on Sun
day.
At 3:4s D. m. the public will en-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
GOOD RED PUBLICITY

That the Reds. the most hated
". S. minority, live and prosper Is
due largely TO their publicity de-
partment.
Take the May Day procession In
New York. last week In which
20 900 marched.
From their large program
much OF which is not clear to
the average man, they chose to
demonstrate the international
characte OF their work
So BLACK and white, Americans
Chileans, Cubans. Puerto Ricans,
Chinese, and Jews, representing
oppressed groups, were given
leading places In the parade. The
banners they bore made plain the
problems OF the lowly everywhere.
"Clear slums, make jobs, babies
need milk"
BLACK and White. unite and
Tight"
I'VE demand freedom for Moon
ey, the Scottsboro Boys and Ange-
10 Herndon."
| ntitdst tii tiosS ""t ftsoeh
ers.'
1--WE want unemployment In
surance"
Money for schools, not for bat
tleships." -.
To cap the climax what could
have been more dramatic than
the leading car In the procession
In which rode mothers of FIVE oil
the Scottsboro boys and In their
midst, Ruby Bates, one Of the two
white women whose testimony has
kept them In prison or three
years.
with them rode Mother ella
Reeves Bloor, white, veteran Rcd
woman leader.
No wonder silence. tfen cheers
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
MISTER NEWS
by II. A. McNeeley

The Choir Union of Inkster held
its regular monthly program at
Smith Chapel A. M. r.. with the
following choirs participating:
Smith Chapel, Second Baptist.
Womack Temple and First Bap-
fist. Rev. 0. b. Jones. pastor Of
Second Baptist, preached very
interesting sermon showing the
importance OF good monthers.
Miss Marie Glover and Column
bus Thompson were united in Holy
Matrimony at the home of the
brides parents. The couple receiv-
ed many beautiful and useful gifts.
The Shining Star Club, OF First
Baptist has the honor OF wearing
the Captains Star for the second
month. Much honor is due TO the
efforts OF the captain, w. G yer,
and the secretary, Mrs. ii. IN.
Miss Dorothy Moss became the
bride OF William Ross last Sun
day at Second Baptist Church.
W0mack Temple T.. Nj. Il.
Sunday School opened at $40
- ~%A' WIN IL 4HtA>Cciy dttlUB dt
superintendent. A very interest
Ing subject was discussed. Chess
ter Adams is visiting his mother
and is also attending the Gener-
al Conference at st. Louis, Mo.
He will return within a week.
Rev. +. Dozier. pastor of Wo-
mack Temple, preached very
interesting and inspiring sermon
on Mothers"
The congregation OF Second
Baptist Church enjoyed very
interesting program rendered by
the Mothers Board. Rev. Reese,
assistant pastor, delivered the
sermon. His subject was, BE Ye
also Ready"
Sunday afternoon, the Gospel
Choir Union rendered its month
ly program.
he Gospel Choral Union of De-
troit Will hold its monthly pro-
gram at the Second Baptist
Church, May 21st. at 3 o'clock d.
m. Mrs. Hutchinson, dhectress.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
GREATER Shiloh BAPTIST

Pastor Ross with his choir, a
group Of officers and members OF
the church will conduct services for
the ST. Paul A. NJ. T.. Church. Rev.
Rhoninee. pastor. S. w. Detroit at
300 p. m. Sunday afternoon May
Goth. Their friends in that section
OF the city are invited to worship
with them at that time.
The Pastor with large party of
singers. ushers. officers and other
members OF the church will make
n trip for worship at the First
Baptist Church. ipsilanti Thurs
day evening. May 31st. The friends
are invited to make this trip with
them. Automobiles and buses for
Ypsilanti will leave the church at
6 80 u. m.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
ANN ARBOR
BY j. Wesley Bird
Second Baptist Church
Rev. &. w. CARPENTER. Pastor

I.
The Old Fashion Tacky Enter
tainment sponsored by Mrs. Laura
Taylor and Mrs. Rubenia Blakey
for the benefit OF the June Rally
was nicely attended on Thursday
evening, May 3rd, and was a splen-
did success.
DIR. Peter f. Stair, associate pas
tor OF the First Methodist Episco-
pal Church delivered the principal
address at the Mothers Day pro-
gram Sunday afternoon at D. m.
All Mothers and daughters OF the
church were the special invited
guests. Music was rendered by the
Gospel Chorus.
The Sunday evening service OF
the Second Baptist Church will be-
gin at s p. m. instead OF 1880 D. IN.
The pastor plans TO make this SER
vice interesting. helpful and not to
last more than one hour and fifteen
minutes. He solicits the cooperation
of every loyal member In making
the evening service. as far as at
tendance. big success. Slogan for
the summer is, II Pledge To Do My
Part"
Mrs Magnolia Lewis's and Mrs.
Eva Zebb's mother, Mrs. Bird of
Lansing. Michigan. passed away
early Saturday morning May 5th at
her home in Lansing. The pastor
and members of the church extend
to the bereavcd relatives their
deepest sympathy. Mrs. Bird was
past ninety.
Brother Joseph Williams. trustee
OF the Second Baptist Church re-
mains quite i'll and confined TO his
bed.
The Chicken Dinner served by the
pastors club was largely attended
and an overwhelming success. The
clubs desires To thank both men,
bers and friends OF the church for
their hearty support.
Don't forget that on Thursday,
May "a is the date of the big Green
Dinner by the Kings Daughters.
Saturday evening, May &c. big
Ham Hunt in the Church Basement.
Tickets are now on sale. This af-
fair is sponsored by Mrs. Corine
an Mrs. Ethel McGinnis fol
the benefit of the June Rally.
A Strawberry Social was held.
May IL in the church basement.
Strawberries in every style were
served.
Bethel 4. VI. T.. Church
Rev Rose Christian Jew,
preahed at both services Sunday.
The Gospel choir furnished the mu-
sic. Mrs. Grace Blake is due credit
for the accomplishment of the
choir under her direction.
The Drama entitled "Snow
White" given by the Sunday School
was success. Little Miss Gertrude
Black acted as chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dawes and
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Highlands visited
friends in Toledo. Ohio Tuesday.
The Paper Dress Style Show and
Baby Contest sponsored by the Do
What You Can Club was a success.
Mrs. Joseph Williams is still
seriously i'll at her home.
Mrs. Hardiman of Detroit was the
guest speaker at the Mothers Day
Program presented at the A. NJ. l..
Church. The program was sponsor
ed by the Mothers Star of Hope
Club.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
An APPROACH 10 Is T. 4 Il + X
RACE RELATIONS
lcontinued from Page y

continued from Page y
making blcaches and straigtening
hair. But Marcus Garvey, the
black Negro from Jamaica, found
ed himself an imaginary empire;
surrounded himself with black
dukes and black duchesses. gath
cred himself a black army and
green cross corps OF black nurses,
actually sent black men out to sea
in command OF ocean going vessels.
and paraded in the sun claiming
his black skin as his proud birth
right and distinction. For my pur-
poses it is immaterial whether he
was charletan or fool, Marcus
Garvey by turning the Negroes at
tention TO the beauty of the color
of his own skin, has had a pro-
found influence on Negro thought.
And now Communism gooseflesh
TO some people. The contribution
OF tho Communists to the Negro
has been TO turn the issue (race)
into a class issue. They have been
the first. at least in recent times,
to have appealed TO the masses,
as distinguished from the calsses
Whereas all prior approaches to
the masses had been paternalistic,
the Communists came and walked
among them. like the disciples OF
old. and offered them full and
complete brotherhood, without re-
spcct TO race, creed or previous
condition of servitude. Finally, the
Communists have been the first tc
lire the masses with sense OF
their raw struggle. Unite and
Fight"
IL is not necessary TO organize
a Watch and Ward Society. Com.
munism is too new and Negroes
are still too conservative TO rush
into any radical revolutionary
program. But the fact remains that
the fight which Liebowitz and the
Communists have made and arc
making in the Scottsboro case has
caught the imagination OF Negroes
as nothing else within the decade
And as one OF its repercussions II
has forced all the rest of us would
be Negro leaders, or as the Com
munists would have 1t: Negro
misleaders to firmer stand
and bolder action I han We
probably would havebeen inclined
To take otherwise. The Commu
nists have made it impossible fol
any aspirant to Negro Leadership
to advocate less than full econom
ic political and social equalit,
and expect to retain the respec
and confidence OF the group. Som'
day the Scottsboro Cases are go
ing 10 be acknowledged as a mile
stone in the history of America.
When IL comes TO the matter o
techniques, several factors have I
be taken into consideration. TIL
American Negro is the only subor
dinate, minority group that l kno'
OF whose legal rights outreach act
. ual practice. The usual course G
E history is for a subordinate peopl
5 TO enjoy rights In fact long befor
q their rights are given legal sane
J, tion.. But the fifteenth, Fourteen
vi anu II IteeuIn AlntnuinthIS nav
o given the Negro In theory and |
n law absolute equality of citizezshil
s so that the real problem OF the NJ
o gro is not TO obtain new rights bt
d to obtain the effective enforcemeI
Q OF those he already has. This IA
o has thrown the majority OF rae
q controversies INTO the courts; an
perhaps that the race issue hf
II produced so little bloodshed In n
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
Group Leaves F O r
Washington To
See President

New York-The Theatre Union
AMI he Company Of "Stevedoro"
entertain cd Mrs. Mamie Williams,
Mrs Ida Norris. Mrs. Viola Mont
gomery. Mrs. Josephine Powell,
and Mrs Jane Patterson. mother of
five OF the Scottsboro boys, at the
last Thursday performance OF this
anti-lynch play. Ruby Bates and
officials OF the international La
Dor Defense attended also. A re-
ceptlon was held on the stage for
the guests of honor, after the per-
Torrance.
The five Scottsboro mothers
journed TO Washington, ID. c. Sun
day May 10. on Mothers Day, "a
seek an audience with President
Roosevelt, In interest OF their I'm
prlsoned sons. They we're Joined
thre by about twenty-five other
mothers, white and colored but
were told that the President was
not at the White House. They
planned TO call at the Executive
Mansion again before leaving
Washington.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
Church News
Continued from page 81

every available foot of space of the
main auditorium and the large an
mex. At the close OF the days SER
vices, thirty persons had been adj
ded to the church eleven for bap-
tism.
These services continue all this
week. and probably next week.
Fifty voics comprise the singing
group OF the meetings. This force OF
singers is augmented by the En-
celsior Gospel Singers OF the Olivet
Baptist Church.
Services begin at 1880 p. IN. daily.
Horatius II. Coleman. Pastor
Evangelist.
Special "all-mens" meeting 4 10
Sunday afternoon. Rev. Coleman
will deliver a special sermon.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19

the restaurant In question. Mr..
Krise was surprised tat Mr.. Peter
son had not instructed his helpers
to treat the colored patrons with
courtesy and due Accommodate ms,
after the conference OF the previous
morning. He ordered that warrant
be Issued for Peterson's arrest.
Solomon took che warrant into
Judge Skillman's Court Room,
where His Honor read the charge.
secure the oath and forthwith af-
fixed his signature.
The case viii be heard In Judge
Boyne"s Court. Tuesday, $3.50 a. m.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
What Other Editors Say

I, greeted this car as il moved
through the city streets. That car
| In itself represented all the aims
for which the Reds fight and they
knew It.
--Afro-American. May IL
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
LEGAL NOTICE
CiiAs. CAMPBhLL. Lawyer
2b5l Grntiot


NO. sstev2 MIN MIN nm
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne. In
Chanccry.
LOUIS TAILOR. Plaintiff. va MAR
TIA TAYLOR. DEPENDENT.
ORDER PUBLICATION
At session OF said Court held In the
County Building In the City OF Detroit
on the 18th day OF February A. ID. 1884.
Present The Hon. Theodore J. Richter.
Circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing by affidavit
on file that the said defendant n not q
resident Of the state OF Michigan hut
rc.ices at i7so wentworth Ave-. Chicago.
Illinois
n IL ordered that the said defendan
appear ana answer the RIli Of Complaint
Tned IN this Cause within three months
from the date OF this Order or said
AN may he taken - confessed assin~t
her and that this Order be published
""~ordlug 20 law ana q copy thereof
walled 10 shs said defendant AZ her last
known sddt.--s
THEODORE J. pr~uTrp
Circuit Judss
4, trre corvl
q " vst rs'TrNE
nennty Clerk
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19

II IL good 10 have money and the
things that money can buy. but
n ls also good TO check up once 10
q while and be sure you haven't
Lost the thlngs that money can't
buy-Bsssis Henderson.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19

Joy another one OF those grand
musical program. connected by
Mrs. Johnnie Reid. with her many
musical clubs. and the Angel Choir
OF the Church. Mrs. Estelle Hollo-
singer. Come early for best seats.
singer. Come early OF best seats.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
PUBLIC OPINION

Editors Note The Tribune Independent
ana the general public to make OF these columns
their
Importance We
make this OF the the paper
Write letters clearly point give your name
no address, and limit letters $50
COM unications will be considered. -
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19

For guaranteed watch repair
work. see Clicks Ad on page :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

STUDEBAKER 1890 sport coupe r. S.;
good running condition: S145 cash: very
anxious to sell at once. co. 3771. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

ger sedan; almost new; had best Of care.
Must sell. 1897. on terms. Nolan. I'LL
Eighteenth ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

ton: new paint etc. good tires. Must
sell; only SIT; only 50 down. Nolan.
iii Eighteenth ST. NV
STUDEBAKER 1929 de luxe custom sedan,
club type 7-passenger almost like new
original paint Must sell; only S1a7. on
st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

! HUDSON 1890 type de luxe COACH well
| tenders; owned by lady who gave 1t best
| of care. Must sacrifice. S97. Nolan, I'LL
Eighteenth St NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

BED ROOM. next sleeping porch and
den; meals phone; ] or 2 people: quiet
home Of young married couple. EN-. 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

WILL LEASE OR SELL shoe dept in valet
shop; center part of town. For appoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

CASH REGISTERS, tables. chairs, coun-
tiers. steam tables. desks, files, safes; COM
plete equipment and fixtures Of every de-
scrption for restaurants, stores and Offices
Edgar Baum, Inc. 9l4 st. NV ME. 9144.
DRY GOODS for sale cheap. Call Allan
L IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
PERSONAL.
The rate under headins of Per.
sonal is 3 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.

A LIMOUSINE COACH FOR TRIPS.
hourly $3.50: wedding or reception. 500.
or monthly. c. XANDER. North 9491
HEMoRRHoIDs ERADICATED BY MY
own method; results effective for lifetime
or money back; write for booklet; no drues
or surgery DR.. SOMMERWERCK. 1865
Columbia I'd. Adams 03SS.
MESSAGES. VAPOR CABINET BATHS.
ultra violet and infra-red ray for colds and
chronic pains; white nurse. Pc. All.
FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED; ALSO
kcraping and refnishing work guaranteed
CO. 37IS. H.
HAVE IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR
Ralph A. and Helen Haight, formerly OF
Atlanta, Ga. Any one knowing their
whereabouts please address Box 3Ol b.
Star ONCE 10.
Observation-Disclosures IN DIS
tinctive clothing, reasonable rates; salts
faction guaranteed Potomac 2447. l2'
MOLES OR OTHER SKIN LESSONS RE-
moved painlessly by latest scientific meth
DDS: free consultations. moderate charges
Phone ME-. 1117S. DIR. F. F. DEM1NG.
pTTCS Made from your old rugs-car-
NOOD pets: new patterns, color combi-
nations. Southern Rug Co., North 344S. 49,
CAMP at Marjorie Webster Summer School
portunity for a Summer recreation for
girls / 4 to g. and boys to S: boarding
and day campers: tennis, swimming.
horseback riding. handcrafts. games.
dancing and hiking. Send for booklet.
Phone GE. 1900. Marjorie Webster
Schools. Inc Rock Creek Park Estates
Washington. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
BOATS.

DINGHY Pen Yam" practically new:
: It. by IT.; excellent trailer Tor efuiseL
factory price, S35; will sell. ST. 80 cash
CO. 1851.
DYER CLASS IA DINK, IL IT. u in. long
4 IT. in. wide. Solid mahogany. Like
new. Center board-can be used for row,
ing sailing. towing, or with outboaro
motor. Sails. spruce spars. rudder. oars
and overlocks Complete. $3.50. Cost S3Oo
Telephone Wisconsin 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WILL LEASE OR SELL shoe dept, in valet
shop; center part of town. For appoint
ment North 1896.
81 RMS. 25 sin. dou;; hlled with men.
on Columbia ro.. near 18th. Will sell turn.
for 81 800. 1000 cash. Rent. $3.50. In
come $3.50. plus liv. qtrs.; LIST floor suit
able for tea-room. See any time. AID. .10"l3
STORE ON CONN. AVE. fine display
window. deep room. Can be rented for
So 80 mo. Dry goods and notions and
beauty parlor needed in this vicinity.
Phone WI. 34S0.
TAILORING ard cleaning business. in busy
location: doing good business; good reason
for selling. Phone Ii. 3641-J or NO. 235S'
GENTLEMAN with $1,000 to invest in
automobile business; mercha ndising ex-
perence necessary. Address Box 1l3-l'
Star ONCE
Urn. HOUSES ACRES.
: mi to Capitol improved hiEhway.
bungalow in fine shape: furnace heat. barn
chicken houses, about 25 acres farm land
excellent well water: frewood free: min.
walk to W. B. & A. cleo. car line Ex-
celient place for poultry raising. truck
farming. etc. S35 per month. Phone
MA 5437.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

CARROLL SPRINGS INN.
An ideal country life: 20 minutes from
White House. Excellent table. home
grown vegetables: modern conveniencesi
swimming. tennis. etc. SH. 2040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER. ped;
male; pet. Is mos, white hound marked.
Pierre LApache" 11S Carroll st. Sc II.
DACHSHUND. small breeds boarded ex-
clusively. Dobermanns trimmed. Drive
down to Jonedith Kennels, Herndon. va
Herndon 112.
POLICE DOG, / year old. very beauti-
full. pedisreed, male. gray and black color
CO. 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

PEERLESS 1881 de luxe custom sport
sedan; q wire wheels. all chrome; well
! tenders trunk. etc; finest Peerless made.
/ iuht nil Al Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

FORD de luxe Tudor VS.. 1899; radio
| equipped; Al condition. Phone Portland
| Hotel Room $40. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

week at s65. SIS and SS5 These. are
very choice instruments of the very finest
m weak W W. Rmbs ic CO. as a ifh ser
NV
SAXOPHONE melody: sell or trade on
E fiat alto sax. Jack Wernig. 906 Miller
ave. and Glebe I'd. Ballston. Va.
PIANOS-A responsible buyer assuming
ment contract for a finely made apartment
grand piano viii proht immensely by Sc.
be found anywhere in WASHINGTON. Call
Mr. REYNOLDS after 10 am. at District
6548
PLAYER PIANO-Apartment size. mahos-
like sed 0e pSp and Sf fhs
player sold at $500. S1i0 viii buy the
complete OUTFIT inelqdin& Selive ~ Pay
BABY GRAND-A distinctive little Fischer
piano. designed in graceful colonial
style and finished in rich mahogany. This
as lar as appearance and performance go,
is perfect. The former owner took good
care OF it and in addition we have gone
S Sou be be proud to as own Reduced to s495:
So down. Homer L. Kilt Co. 1870 G st.
BABY GRAND-Colonial model. finished in
mahogany a well-built piano with a good
surance Of the best possible performance
and appearance Unusual at $3.50. Pay
So down Homer L. Kilt Co. 1890 G st.
PIANO, Knabe rosewood upright; good
condition. $50. Call at .427 18th st. NV
PIANOS at a great reduction. These IN
as good as new Grands as low as S195;
uprights for $50 up: large stock TO select
from. Monthly payments accepted. Pianos
for rent for ali occasions; terms reason.
able Hartman HARRINGTON. Gable and
Kranich & Bach pianos. Hugo Woreh.
ITO G Est 1879
COLONIAL MODEL STUDIO UPRIGHT
with marvellous tone This little piano
is a current model that has been loaned
out on a rental basis. We have done what
now looks exactly as If new The price Is
reduced to Sla5: pay So down. balance
monthly. Homer L. Kilt Co. 1880 q ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

All diamond ads offered for
this classiflcatioh must carry the
word dealer or be investigated
before publication BY the Better
Business Bureau closes at noon on
SATURDAYS.