davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
indian
HURLERS HAND OUT
CHEAPEST VICTORY
Pace-Setting Detroit Tigers
Drop 1913 Decision to
Washington Senators
BOSTON, WHITE s0x SPLIT
NeWsome Pitches Browns to s.
z Win Over Athletics; Open
Date in National
(By The Associated Press)


Due entirely to an almost unprece-
dented wave of generosity developed
without warning by Cleveland's
pitchers, the New York Yankees were
back knocking at the door Of the
American League lead Tuesday.
The Yankees were apparently beat
en-, 4-3, as pinch hitter Earle Combs
opened the ninth with a double but
from there on it was q marathon as
three Indian flippers handed out six
bases on balls, forced four runs across
the plate and presented the New
Workers with one of the cheapest VIC
tories they ever have earned, I'd.
The pace-setting Detroit Tigers
dropped 1913 decision to the Wash
ington Senators.
Boston split two with the Chicago
White Sox. Boston won the first
game, Sd and the White Sox the Sec
ond 4-2.
Buck Newsome outpitched Sugar
Cain as the st. Louis Browns spilled
Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athlet-
les, 30.
The National League enjoyed an
open date.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
White Sox Divide Twin Bill
First Game r H E
Boston ........ 400 olo ooo- 5 10 1
Chicago ........1 ITO 600 no. 8 8
H. johnson and r. Terrell; Jones
and Shea.
Second Game r H E
Boston ........ .OO2 900 O0O-2 7 O
Chicago ...... .00l 10l 0lx-4 8 3
WEIGH, Rhodes and r. Terrell;
Earnshaw and Madjeski
Yankees Defeat Indians
r H E
New York. !. /. :. .0l0 020 O04- Z 10 o
Cleveland -. 1000 200 O20-4 8 o
Allen, Ruffing and Dickey; Lee,
Winegarner, L. Brown, Weiland and
Myatt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

A total Of 100000, 900 Is owed
school teachers in the United States
for services performed. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

Home run-Siegel; sacrifice hits
Bell; double play-Burgard to Cooley;
stolen bases-M. Seller, Edwards, Le-
May and Smith, one each.
Strike outS-Selzler 8 in Z innings,
Beckett 2 in l inning, Smith s; hits off
Of Seller IL, Grim 4, Beckett 8, Smith
8: bases on balls off Seller 3, Beckett
3, Smith 2.
Hit by pitched ball by Smith. Hulse-
bus; earned rurs-Towner 2, Giants
IL; left on bases-Towner Z, Giants
10. Umpires-Geesey and Burke.
Boreair, Scotland, is erecting mon.
ument to bagpipe players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

law; each party dominates six men,
bers for city council and the nine
receiving the highest number of
votes are elected.
The Democratic council ticket ap-
parently elected is Edward B. Raub,
Ross H. Wallace, Nannette Dowd,
Silas ]. Carr, Adolph j. Fritz and
DR.. Theodore Gable.
At 263 precincts, the vote for the
Republican council ticket was:
Carl H. Buddenbaum, 1880; Ed
ward r Healing, 1886; Ralph F.
Moore, 1920; William A. Oren,
63,376; John A. Schumacher, 1885,
and Herman E. Bowers, $3.50. DEM
icratic totals far exceeded these fig
ures.
Daniel j. O'Neill, Democratic
nominee for city clerk, was far
ahead of Edward W. Noll, Republic
an, with a count of 1888 to 63,133
at 304 precincts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Mayor Vote by Wards
where not lndicated. figure represents gain

tcurd total basis
Party g., ". Candidates ss. 7 s: b:a ss
First Ward
55@D) 1851 -,7s2
Prchard (R) S3S -2'77s.
Second Ward
Cd 1888 -395
1887 CR) Prichard CFO ........ -so1
Ward
42I4D) CD .........". 1858 S6
sou Ro Pritchard GO ....... 1892 -lsD
Fourth Ward
s2ls CD 2si0 sos
Prichard 1884 1900
Fifth Ward
2S42D ........... 1858 Ill
4497 Pritchard 3Ols -i47s
Sixth
1908 Cd Kern CD ..'...'''''. S34z -'ol -
414SR 34s8 $50
Seventh
414sD) Kern .:..."". 6Ol2
5Oa4Ro Pr1tchard C0 47h -s5s
Eighth Ward
4OO6 Kern Cd ............ 5000 -6s7
Pritchard (R) 2846 -63S
Ninth
s,.s% F Ssess D q; ID; t .sso $50 ga.
Tenth
es2sD) Kern CD ........... 49,.
Pritchard (R) 1857 (o9s
Eleventh Ward
| Kern CD 1888 -lI2O
| 1922 Pdtchard R) 2756 1855
Twelfth Ward
3s97O> Kern Cd $500 -2s8 -.
| s5O4Go Pritchard (o 2l4 1850
Thirteenth Ward
6314O Kern CD 51S1 LIB
|
Ward
2542 Cd Kern D)...'...' zzos 900
Pritchard (R) l545 Ia
Fifteenth Ward
5384D) Kern CD 4Ooo -l's
1894 (R0 Pritchard (R0 2Oll III
Sixteenth Ward
5646 Cd Kern CD 424l -l'4oo
Pritchard (R) 3O26 -z2S
Seventeenth Ward
Kern CD 3843 BIZ
! Pritchard (R) 1851 all
Eighteenth Ward
2676 Cd Kern Cd 2549 -l@f
(R) 1920 -972
Nineteenth
Sod Kern CD 1904 -oz0
1851 426
Twentieth Ward
32S3O Kern CD 1884 81
| Prtchard 1857 -l5lO
Twenty frstW Ward
1856 Kern CD 304 -58l
6O58 RO Pritchard (R0 4O87 -lSh
Twenty second Ward
|
Prtchard 244 LOT
tabuon Of the 1892 party election vote based on uo
setup
the 1882 estimates
revision the official secretary of state vote
totals rearranged under ward outline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
DEMOCRATS IN
COUNTY SWEEP
Judge Baker Leads Ticket;
Party Also TrjumphS
in Assembly.
tCOntinued From Page onel

votes to 6S.447 for his Republican
oprcnent. Mrs. Belle Baldwin Wood.
Harry Hill. Democratic candidate
for joint representative for Marion
and. johnson counties received 85.0l2
votes to gain. a substantial ma iority
over his Republican opponent. Hazel
Q, Blackwell in the unofficial count
Of the 500 precincts Of the Marion
county total Blackwell received
722O7 votes.
The Rev. Coers. who headed the
Democratic house ticket. S6,l65
votes. has a lead OF HIS votes over
Albert J. Beyeridge II. who received
the high total Of the eleven Repub-
lean house candidates. although
unsuccessful in race for a house
seat.
Following the Rev. Coers we're
Fred Barrett. 1851: Albert Sahm.
1884: Colbert. s7.27s: Mrs. Roberta
West Nicholson. S7.225: Barry,
s7.O4i: Joseph William Patterson,
S7.044: Charles Lutz. S71O0: Carl Z.
Wood. s6.267: John c. Kirch, S6.54S,
and Richardson. S6.36l.
Beverages vote in the 800 pre-
cincts was 1854. Other Republican
candidates received votes as follows
Max Hosea, 1921: William Bosom
Jr.. 74.7sl: William A. Caldwell
74.717: Laurens Henderson. 1867;
Harry W. Claffey. 74.4S3: H. Walker
De Haven. 74.450: Conrad Ruckels-
hsuS. 74.251: Walter s. Glass. 74.162;
Robert Lee Brokenburr. T3.464. and
Joseph c. Buchanan. 742l6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
WOMAN, SO, HAPPY
AS FIRST VOTE AIDS
DEMOCRATIC PARTY

Success attended Mrs. Barbara
Schmaltz, 80, of 62S Holt road, in
the first election in which she was
interested enough to vote.
Mrs. Schmaltz, who is descended
from a long line of Democrats,
cast her first vote yesterday. She
voted the straight Democratic
ticket, and today is rejoicing with
her party in It's victory.
Mrs. Schmaltz is the mother of
thirteen children. She was born
in Wheeling, w. Va, moved to
Ripley county when quite young,
and has been a resident of Indi-
ana for many years. She voted in
the Fifteenth precinct of Wayne
township.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

who did not care to be quoted for
obvious reasons, estimated that the
presence of Senator Robinson on
the ticket "cost the Republican city
and county ticket at least 10000
votes"
Democrats staged parade from
downtown to the Democratic Club
after it had become apparent that
Judge Kern, son of the late United
Senator John w. Kern, had been
elected.
The procession was partly dis
rupted on Washington street by a
false firm alarm run which some
Democrats attributed to "a sore
headed Republican"
Incomplete returns in the coun-
cilmanic elections showed contests
too close to allow determination of
the nine who will work with Judge
Kern during the next four years.
Under the Indianapolis election
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
KERN ELECTED
BY $1,000 VOTES
Leads City Ticket to Victory
in Election; Plu-
raIitV HeaVV,
Continued From Page One)

full Democratic nominee for United
States senator, to whom Marion
county gave a hefty chunk of his
state plurality over Senator Arthur
r. Robinson. At 304 precincts,
Marion county had given Minton
88,023 votes and Senator Robinson
74,422.
One county Republican leader,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
SINCLAIR POLLS
HUGE VOTE, BUT
MERRIAM WINS
Epic Plan Is Rejected by
California; lust Start,
Loser Says.
CONTINUED From Page One)

but made him Governor Of CaHfor-
nia.
Latest figures on the count Of bal
lots showed the former Socialist
who TUNED Democrat 10 run for
Governor was 10000 behind Cover
nor Merriam with s2e1 Of the state
Io.72I precincts counted.
The figures we're:
Merriam CRepJ. s13.53O; Sinclair
DEM, 642. 72s: Haight Common
PROGRESSIVE 207, 900; Mer-
rism's plurality. I70.sO2.
For Lieutcnant-GOvcrnOr-Geo George
Hatfield tRepJ, 706,Os7: Sheridan
DoWney CSinclair DemOcratJ, 6O2.-
as. Hatields majority. 1O3,612.
Mr.. Sinclair rolled up a vote
never approached before by a
Democratic candidate for a state
once. He did II in the face Of non
support II not actual opposition
from the Roosevelt administration
and Of active opposition from many
OF the leading regular Democrats
IN California. He built his own or
gspization-a personal machine
and. although a political lone wolf.
he headed a pack OF voters which
may number as many as three
quarters Of a million when the count
Is complete.
The tremendous strength shown
BY Mr.. Sinclair as a sort Of outlaw
Democrat in a normally strongly
Republican state was certain evi-
derice that.
A powerful mass Of votes is ready
10 follow advanced trends in
economics and politics,
That a general renovation Of
party policies in California is de-
manded.
II also seems TO assure divided
Democratic party in the state. Mr.
Sinclair nominally will be the head
o. the Democratic organization but
actually vii be opposed by the old
line Democrats. Yet he will head
personal organization probably more
powerful tilan any the regular
Democrats have built on the Paci-
nc coast.
The demonstration OF Sinclair
strength also is considered certain
to borce important lbberalizing Of the
Merriam-Republican policies.
While rolling up what was to
many a startling vote for Sinclair,
the CalhouHa electorate also in
creased by one and probably by two
the Democratic delegation in con-
eress.
Sinclair. appearing at his head
quarters at midnight. cheered his
workers with a militant address.
This IS only the first skirmiSh."
he told the group. BE of good
cheer. We are going on with our
plans 10 end poverty"
Mes right" cried an elderly man
in workmans garb. Its only a
beginning. It's really a victory"
Questioned by reporters, Mr.. SIN
clair discussed possibility of a lee
turs or vaudeville tour and then
turned other questions with an ex-
preston of woncerment as to how
we can make progressive out of
Frank Merriam" ...,-
We might get him TO cooperate
with us by keeping him scared" he
commented. We can hang the
sword Of recall over his head until
he promises to do something for the
people of this state"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
GLEE CLUB TO SPONSOR
RHINE WINE FESTIVAL
Floor Show to Be Feature of Fete
Set for Saturday.

"Rheinsches Winzerfe t." or
Rhine wine festival, will be held by
the indianapolis Liederkranz Glee
Club Saturday night at its hall,
I4f7 East Washington street.
An orchestra providing German
and American music and floor
show will feature the affair. The
wine festival in Europe generally
lasts four days and is held in cele-
brating successful grape harvests.
The glee club has extended an IN
vitation to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

tabuaon party based unofficial
the ward seup
estimates
state
totals outline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Furopean Statesmen Dies

PARIS. Nov. 7.-Cristobal Botellar
president of the Franco-German
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mixed tribu-
mails. died yesterday following an
operation. He was IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

will meet at 8 tonight at Ft.
Friendly, 512 North Illinois street.
President Betty Kenworthy will pre-
side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

TruIOck Circle to Meet
william H. Trulock Circle, Ladies
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
Evening star., 1934-10-16
ROOMs-FURNISHED.

ROOMS-RUBNlSHk
lCentlnued.l
1879 CHURCH 81. N.w-communieating
rooms: all modern .a iMSroyeamnssnts' Ians private
1900 IRVING NV attractive COM
ansSns:ni enposurs. unlimited iSH phone: SO SO. 80
1858 EUCLID NV. Apt. 84-Warm. clean
room: next e bath: 24.nr; eleyateT; yy con. 0ac
1884 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Large double or
triple room. also 3-room apt: OIL neat.
shower: clean. Quiet.
3216 o ST. NV. 3rd hoorl-Large front
room and small room comf9rsenys ~ auf
nished. Reasonable. Phone west 0z10.
THOMAS CIRCLE. 1882 Mass. ave. NV
for gentleman: walking distance downtown.
1852 18th sT.-Beautifu bed-sitting rm:.
select house: walking distance: - 30
week. business girl u.
S3 WK-2nd. front. briEht. south: on 81
After q 1855 newton ST. NV. Adams 329s.
1900 MASSACHUSETTS, AVE. NV. Apt.
26-Nicely furnished room, clean, warm.
next bath. Reasonable.
i.sS IHgjn. 1.s:I q,s Jos 1sisss.
home: SEQ.
2917 2sth ST. N,W.-Yery desirable. vell-
furn. room. private bath: iaree CLONES CLOS
Gu. kcuLltmnu. EnOuC AooAllo OsOOs
3ll2 18th ST. .N.W:--Nicely furnished:
near cars and bus. Phone Adams 673g.
BROOKI.AND. d. C.. 4441 14th st. ne
Newly furnished room. next to bath. IN
new home: board optional: private family.
l44i sPRNo RD sW APT S;,S! SoifiU% D1isse:
family: near cars. bus and restaurants.
Gentleman
1914 IRVING ST. N.W.-Nicely fur
nished room, private bath. on nrst moor.
southeast exposure. in pvt. home; break
fast and garage optional. Emerson 1915:
52 NEW YORK AVE. N.w.-Double front
room; anil. CONT; b. w.; gentlemen oniy'
CLEVELAND PARK-sunny front room In
S25 per mo. Phone Cleveland S949.
NEAR WALTER REED-Attractive front
room in detached corner residence. isoo
TWO @. W. STUDENTS desire young. man
to share apt; student preferred: ref. re-
auired. Mr.. Dodson. corcoran Courts. Apt.
1918 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N:w.-Nicely
waking distance downtown. Mrs. Poiyre:
30l6 18th ST. N.W-single or double;
private home cheerful surroundings: inst.
hot water: gentlemen. Phone Geo. 1857.
STUDIO ROOM for tyo ssntlemsn; : i,Te-
couch; select neighborhood just on Conn.
ave: also small room; references. Call
ALLISON ST NEAR 10th ST. N.W-Nice-
Jewish home: gentleman Adams 27ss
27IO ONTARIO RD.. near 18th and 20.
lumbis rd.-Delightful large front rom.
'n1.d twin beds sE,sm.n excellent meals; sarass m
III 18th ST. NV larEe double rs.m.
twin beds; single room; Simmons heat-
tresses. North 7440.
1927 PARK RD.-Delishtful corner rHm:
oil heat. continuous hot water; near 6ylrs;
reasonable. Columbia 10322.
1870 15th 81 NW-x9Yrs men: FGEly
beds; cont. h. w.; excellent location: re-
fined home. 1%
CHEVY CHASE. 1928 Military I'd. rs
Large front rmy twin beds. private hslh;
board OPTIONAL; gentlemen prefef~ed.
BROOKLAND. 1901 9TH N.E|single.
double rooms. nicely furnished: cont. h;w.;
phone: conv. cars. bus; employed gentle
men preferred,
Evening star., 1934-10-16
SALE--HOUSES.

oil heat insulstsd: 4 SsTsain. No deal
snon. fas ss shspS.fd rS.s5 sSss sys koma Park Nd
ssas tn sas sas. s ass.eSss sof home
SssS eies. ete. ios contain. fa 1IS sseas ooo oo
isvsS D. sss Id $ IL:
1920 EUcLp ST. NV. (ABoUT ONE
block Of 18th and Col: rd.l, open for In;
$3.50 asse 'Aea eals =
sssns ssasssssf bl.s1st sss 4sos las w. GAsvr sSs
1852 COL. RD-OPKN FOR INSPECTION
% r. 4 B.. h.-y.h, elec.; newly renovated
nov so1d Neey ssS sea
8: a. CAVITY. pist. 16os. IiS6 Vt. Ave. Ave-
se;s'GFs soss aolss.sss sssasen; sa l ARE 1oens a.
old p..es 1an 4l sss Adams ms Ell Rsi.
nIETAcHD q TES e ..s5sIs sR5cK cod1 IoME
.1s ssshsns sna ssR aSeE
sale on terms you can anord. 1884 Quincy
= fAuL r. STONE, NORTH 747l.
sssR ss2 ssoyTHa a1sIss,y. pAK1T. Aye SE
on wide avenue. 8 rooms, baths Nea-
al alrepIsces S spccieus ' recrsstion es iSHsn foom
huilt-in garage with overhead doors.
renestra seal.tight windows. Al closets
iron rail- and brick columns. From
Michigan ave, 70 14th st. Turn left one
PAUL p. eToNE. NORTH TAI.
A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW.
frissrstion. fuiiz attic and bssemenf; "a
rage; lot 6Ox1o0; near schools, stores
and transportation; $500. HOUSE IN
gsrteet ssen1ltion. CAN Mr.. WALTxRs.
1880 leth %. ms 3; AID q. n1c..
lrics N.i60i 5000 essh. 6sianes n
nl4g. aSl1. la. 0ARV2Y. Phone Dts
AAvH IqgITY. 1923: eELL foR CAeH
srsss lsis ,Ml!S,al MSal q. n:s, tnsaI sss!s 4
Evening star., 1934-10-16
REUPHOLSTERING.

Three-piece living room suite reuphol-
stored for $45; made like new. in finest
anteed La France Upholstering Co.. 2500
14th st. NV. Phone Columbia 1O172.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

ROOMS-FCkNIS6E
1922 L 81. N.w.-Lh.k. room with run-
nng Sssi5,ns watsT 50 b.tn vssE Also SLEEPING
Col downtown. % hot.i RHc: service: ~ y week 10.
$50 month up.
1903 ST. s.E-Laree room ADJOINING
bath: near Navy Yard; ,a sentle5msa1na nan pre-
ferred: 81 Wk. Phone Lincoln 2S36.
tive rooms with bath; double $12 and
SIS weekly. Rooms without bath. S7.5O
single So and SO double. 24-hour ele-
1892 PA. AVE. N.W.-Larse Furnished
anil: ss7 $50 month; reliable people.
1884 COLUMBIA RD-S3. so VIZ. sing. rms.
Doubles $3.50. outside. baths. inst. NV.
Maid serv.. steam h.. men. Adams l0213.
assSs haosm.is asa hssn st nsa
bath; also single room. u weekly.
1857 EUCLID ST. N,W-single room, 2nd
floor. next bath. continuous hot water,
phone; near car and bus lines. z1--
l5l5 2 81: NW.-Brishs ,n ioyelys ysa reons,s rSeonss,s
weekly; single room. S..
l341 Z ST. .N.w.-warm, clean. newly
srss acSm Hh With fHCEI '0 l0''
II EYE ST. N.W.-Attractiye rooms near
d. p. O.. Post Once and Union station;
also Groom Ink. apt. To-
FURNISHED ROOM with private bath In
quiet suburban home near CneVy Cnase
Mt. PLEASANT. 1927 Oakwood Ter.-sin-
gle room, new maple furniture; for young
lady: private family. Phone Adams 2875-y.
1880 10Th ST. NV (near Dupont Circle.
xssaaesiHs xSssr Inst S% hot water. az fres phone.
zs 81; APT s4Mosnsea Sa,, ne n,cs1y %sIyn fur
2O22 10th N.W.-Warm. twin beds, next
single, 81: double. So VIZ. each person. l7s
18th AND OAK SITS. NV, 1927 Hert-
ford pI.-Large. attractive. front room.
private home; garage included; reasonable.
1775 CALIFORNIA ST. NV. Apt. 3E2
large clean rooms, well furniShed: with
couple in apartment. Decatur O043-J.
1918 WEBSTER ST. N.W-LArRe room.
with inclosed porch: next TO BATH private
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE2 rooms.
I furnished as living room. Can Emerson
1856 EUCLID. Apt. $50 two employed
e1iris, nicely furnished room. twin beds,
phone: near 18th st. bus. car lines. cafes,
stores. Phone Columbia 749S. III.
1880 EYE N.W.--Larse front. room. twin
beds pselS S for 70 Or
81 month - -
A NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. twin beds.
semi-bath In private apt. Address Box
36O-E. Star once.
1908 HOBART. ST. N.W.-Bnrht. attres-
Hesutyrest mattress: $3.50. Gentleman.
Phone Adams 2941.J.
l446 HAYWARD 81. N.W-Eurnished
room and board for young man o. woman:
S1I.5O q week. Refined Christian home.
Must see to appreciate.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

piano in order to start their child's les
Of ofAe our T special combination oder. Of both
ans ony s
lessons % in advance s and the piano is de-
livered Immediately. All instruction Is
given by experienced. .competent teachers
e K,t heSrs our ,saH ecnyenent e 81 to sou' Homer L.
WE HAVE just reconditioned group Of
sals Msskig from Kfts. fsS up Iso e. down and 81
PLAYER good. sturdy instrg-
lent condition; SSh; pay 81 down and 81
Hssay Eomey fFss Kit. gen. nsss sn music r0s
APARTMENT .UPRIGHT-.one of our bet;
ssr p,anos An unusually ven n, built ny.s ana
actly as i new. Nov s265: Pay SO
down and So weekly. Homer L. Kilt Co..
niasss srand coed esndtien
at S195; pay So down. So weekly. Homer
l. Kilt Co.. 1880 @ st.
APARTMENT UPRIGHT-A lovely little
SearG sears T modeis is th that has % been used Tor
short time. Last week we repossessed u
and it is now for sale to any one who will
0ver rs gnDaq ad%er n0sss {. Ks c
BABY GRANp-one Of the latest mod.
els OF well known make. Inc deSl8n II
the popular straightline style and the
finish . blended mahogany. 1.-THE finish
that shows very little wear). ALTHOUGH
this piano has been used for short time
we don't believe it can be told from new.
Just repossessed and for sale for the
unpaid notes Of So so weekly. real
value at S2S4.50. Homer L. Kilt Co..
PIANO-We have a fine baby grand that
for this type and make Of piano; pur-
chased new for S985 from us less than
six months ago. 1t can now be purchased
by any one who will assume the monthly
notes of ST. total 1915. It's an
unusually. good piano. one Of the latest
and most popular styles; finished in
lustrous high-lighted MAHOGANY. The for:
mer owner gave 1t the best OF care and
we feel safe in saying 1t can not be told
from new. Homer Z. Kilt Co. 1880 g 81:
PIANo-Rea1 music lovers who apprsciate
real tonal beauty should see the Hanes
Bros. baby grand with Ampico) that we
are offering at the reduced price of S695.
Designed in the charming and distinctive
William and Mary style. it's an instrument
you'll be proud to own This piano Is nsT esH
down and balance monthly. Homer L.
Kilt Co.. 1880 g st.
PIANo-A beautiful small size Knabe with
a plain case; used but We have recondi-
S5 monthly. kits. 1880 @ st.
FOR SALE = Upright piano, Mathushek;
rea son hIe phnno district Q02Q 1rs
Evening star., 1934-10-16
sALr--HoUsEs.

afFA s5aafF5 ,ods1z dsrzo5As 5Szsos sAF|Et% AWs|5S GosE GsosE
snes,. Ssh oesh nos IL SSus e ~
iistA q: az, near csshOlic yniyssslty.
ws!sY y!s.5.. ~ sssIoHTs J. sSo4sTSA| ISossS S4|s.
81 assS SSs s:is s:f S.S:sss s;ss ISL 500
srsoIAI.-sssoo qAsa BALANCE $50
sson spsn sa'a l.1sss sss@; :.s.ss 'sss
.s10,850IDErACHEp BRICK.
. This beautiful homs; built on 2 wooded
contains Co electric fitehsn. isrss living room
and baths. attic. rscrestion room with
that that positively cannot Be duplicated for
-, s.1 n'1,S III !; ss.s. sss pI:s,.s. ,.,,
nv = %1,sa aENAsEAEEs. s1szAHs.T pAssAHMFI AlsSsaAHFIon
sETwEzS uFToyE Nj; lSih AND iSsS srs.
.s sSIet home ss 4 EooSs @ Ids IA 8 1.p s..,
ss;ssa Ii
and should engage your immediate sttsn-
AfoNA1 SD rsSss sSS soss s's.,.s .esns. saa.Ps Ma
g sAcEIEEIlcE FoFs q s,e cAsH .sH,,v. ..ov.
home. containing Z rooms. porches. built
U sarsse can ss srssnged s ior fsmlss ss;:
home: located around the corner from
ssIs.in. ir esH Adams % 7sas ssS1enin1ss. Be. Be.
S6.450-NEAR soLIDERs HOME
Grounds = Lovely BRICK
disson: ds = Easy -.s terms. as'f DON'T Delay
s6SyESsrT 5.,ns,g sgIsK gAs ..n-
real re- ensanss Ssshs. screened srss lGis sleepns
porch: near schools. stores and
TRANSPORTATION.
esoSs ksnn.dS es Co
lonial brick home, large rooms.
bed room and hbrary. attic,
ios III tsnas fsst aseD D''aa This SIS Is Home.
REALTY ASSOCIATES. INC.
1905 & st. National l43S Until Pm.
ovrslookno 1885,;
MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL.
Colonial brick 20 feet wide; 8 big
rooms. 9 porehess h;,Wh;; else; lights:
offered 2 home IN better condition or
PRANK s. PHILLIPS.
s27 18th st. Phone District 1411.
S7. 7.OOO-cORNER BUNGALOW IN AMERI-
can University Park. on beautiful lot
55x125 feet, Just q square from car
line and stores. Five rooms and bath
on drst noor three rooms and bath on
second: hot-water heat. elec, Terms.
81, 7,5OO-NINE-R ROOM TWO-BATH COLO
NAL BRICK near 18th and Spring rd,
convenient TO 14th st. car line and
Roosevelt High. Front and rear porches.
hardwood floors. hot-water heat; Just
s1o.sSoMLHRdE DETACHED BRICK in
Chevy Chase. d. C. Seven rooms. two
baths. two big sun porches and Law. on
LIST door, recreation room. built-in ga
rage. RepoSsessed and reduced for i'm.
mediats & sale Terms Tnrz,s ~
1908 h ST. NV. NATIONAL 2345.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

III KENYON ST. N.W.-8 ROOMS. ~
baths. garage. Phone Adams 1924 from
5 to pm. 15s
ATTRACTTVELY FUR. OR UNFUR 70
10 r. houses in NV. vicinity. Also fur.
2-r.. X. b. apt. For inspection. call at
2S14 Conn. ave-. or phone Adams 1888
Tor car. 2ls
CHARMING LITTLE OLD HOUSE IN
Georgetown. attractively furn; with antique
furniture: good furnace. Address Boz
270-E. Star once
1904 CRrrTENDEN ST. NW.-S RMS.
BATH. ELEC.. H.-W.H., PORCHES. PART
LIZ FURNISHED: AVAILABLE NOV. 1. 1884.
BUCKLEY 4 GRINDLEY.
936 N. z. AVE. NV.