davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
AMERICA SLOW
TO ADOPT USE
OF ARTICH0KES
Tuber More Popular in
Paris Than in Its
Native Land.

Even for persons who could afford
TO make the trip there is no need
to voyage to France these days to
enjoy the nutlike flavor of good
dish Of Jerusalem artichokes.
Nobody seems to know just why
they are called Jerusalem arti-
chokes. ''Knotty potato would
have been a better name-certainly
more descriptive. 1t may be that the
label they have is garbled pro-
nunciation of whatever the Indians
called them when friendly abort
gines first taught white pioneers how
to cook them.
Strangely enough, this American
tuber, as indigenous as native corn
and improved by 300 years Of cult
walton, has long been far more popu-
lar in Paris than in America.
The following recipes may sug-
gest to housewives dishes that the
family would like:
Artichoke Sandwiches
ArtichokeS make appetizing sand
Wich filings when grated raw, fla
vored with grated onion and Wor-
cesterShire sauce and mixed with
grated cheese, anchovy paste,
mashed sardines Or watercress. They
also come in prepared bread forms
as rusks, raViola, noodles and chips.
Artichokes in Casserole
Scrub one pound artichokes with
stiff brush. Boil until tender. Cut
in small pieces. Mix with a cup of
white sauce and put in a baking
dish. Sprinkle with crumbs, grated
cheese and melted butter. Bake I'M
til brown in moderate oven.
Artichokes With Cheese
Stir nalf a cup Of grated cheese
into a cup of white sauce Into
this dip whole boiled artichokeS, put
them in a baking dish, sprinkle with
grated cheese and cook in the oven
until brown.
french Fried
Cut raw artichokes in oblong
pieces quarter inch thick. Dip
in flour and fry in deep fat.
Baked
Cut peeled artichokeS in two or
more parts according to size and
place in cold water for two hours.
Drop in boiling water cook until
tender, transfer to a we'll buttered
oven dish, cover with bread crumbs
that have been soaked in cream and
oake until brown.
ArtichOke Pineapple Salad
Arrange alternate slices of pine
apple and cold boiled artichoke on
crisp lettuce. Douse with Thousand
Island dressing and garni5h with
pimiento
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Baked Bananas

Peel the bananas, split them
lengthwise and roll in a combina-
ton of chopped nuts and cracker
crumbs. Place in buttered casser-
ole and bake in the oven about Is
minutes Or until bananas are cooked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
NOV. %, 1886

slowly in butter until tender. stir In
flour, then the hot milk. Add vege-
tables and the water in which they
were cooked. Keep hot for 20 min
uteS before serving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Scrambled Eggs

Leftover cooked meat, fish, fowl
or vegetables can be added to
scrambled eggs. Good for luncheon
or supper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
CHOWDER RECIPE GIVEN
Onions, Carrots and Potatoes Are
Principal Ingredients.

One-half cup chopped onions, 5
tablespoons butter. 2 cups each Of
diced raw potatoes and carrots. IL
cups water, 3 cups hot milk, 2 table
spoons of -four, 1la teaspoons of salt
Cook potatoes and carrots in salted
water for 20 minutes. Cook onions
Evening star., 1935-11-01
ROOSEVELT LAUDS
CATHOLIC GROUP
Acknowledges Peace Stand
of War Veterans in Letter
to Leader.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November Rev.
Edward J. Higgins. national chaplain
and founder of the Catholic war VET
erans' Association, last night mace
public a letter from President Roose-
velt welcoming the organizations
"crusade for peace"
The Presidents communication was
in reply to an ope' letter to the Chlet
Executive read over a radio station
last Saturday by Father Higgins.
In his broadcast Father Higgins
said:
Catholic veterans are ready to
man, in an hours notice, to defend
the Constitution of our country and
the land we love. but otherwise, we are
a peace army crusading for this spe-
c:ic purpose. hoping our European
.neighborS may see the light and ban
war as the most fiendish implement
of hell and destroyer of Christian
civilization"
He also paid tribute to the Presi-
dent as "a man of character, man
OF courage and the Noses of the pres
nt-day civilization of America"
In his reply, Mr.. Roosevelt said, in
part:
LAS commander in chief, I welcome
the pledge of fealty from a body of
veterans who have served in their
countrys defense and who, knowing
the ardors and the heart aches and
misery of war. dedicate themselves
aew to the arts of peace; for peace,
too, has its own victories no less val
orous than those of war.
ours will be the victory if we set
ourselves resolutely to the perform
ance of those spiritual and corporal
acts of mercy which have ever been
the salvation OF men and of nations
With organizations like yours mar
shaled in mighty crusade for peace
we may look forward to time, let us
h =, Il far distant. when under the
providence of God, war shall be no
more and peace shall be the heritage
Of men of good will"
Evening star., 1935-11-01
DR.. BAYLOR RETIRES
FROM U. S. SERVICE
Home Economics Chief Began
Government Work Here
II Years Ago.

DIR. Adelaide Steele Baylor, chief of
the Home Economics Service, United
States Office of Education, for the
past 13 years, retired from Govern
ment service yesterday under the 10
year age limit law.
Dr. Baylor began service with the
Government in 1918, being promoted
to her retiring capacity in 1928. She
lives at 1925 New Hampshire avenue.
DR.. j. C. Wright, assistant United
States commissioner for vocational
education, commended Dr. Baylor as
IAN untiring worker, inspiring leader
and sound educator"
A native of Wabash, Ind, where
she received her early schooling, DR..
Baylor attended the University of
Michigan, received a Phi. B. degree
from Chicago University and M. A.
degree from Columbia University. In
1923 the honorary degree of doctor of
science in home economics education
was conferred on her by Stout Insti-
tute, Menomonie, Wis.
Upon graduation from college DR..
Baylor returned to her birthplace,
where she was successfully teacher,
school principal and superintendent
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Tired Running Around.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. GP).-Sought by
Federal officers since July on a charge
Of forging a Government check for
$3.50 young colored man shuffied
into the secret service Office.
Here I is" he announced to
startled agents, and said he had lost
23 pounds since the chase began.
I'm tired running around where
you all amt"
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Went Hunting Instead.

CARLISLE, Pa. R). .-E dward
Schmohl and two companions went
out to fish.
A flock of wild geese settled on the
stream just as they cast their lines.
They ran and walked 4 miles back
to Carlisle for their guns, returned,
and bagged the birds-four each.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

Of schools. She later became State
supervisor of home economies for In
diana, in which capacity she organ
lied and directed the State vocational
program in home economics.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

Professor of zoology at the Uni
versity of Freiburg in Breisgau,
Baden, Germany, who has been
awarded the Nobel Prize for
Medicine for his discoveries in con-
nection with embryonic evolution.
The prize carries with it a cash
award of 10000 kroner (about
$4,000. The achievements of DR..
Spemann have been mainly in
the domain of experimental biology
and he has established that frogs
eggs could be brought to full de-
velopment by means of mechanical
and chemical Stimulants.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Nudists Gain.

Britain now has 5000 nudists, with
many new recruits every week.
La gaceta., 1935-01-26
APLAZADO Ell JUIC1O PRE-
LIMINAR DE LA CAUSA
CONTR McMTCHAEL

A petici6n del abogado Char
les F. Blake, encargado de la
defensa, el juez Cornelius apla-
rs hasta Ell venidero yiernes ell
juicio p~reliminar de la causa
contra Douglas McMichael, ex-
tesorero y secretario de la So
ciedad Jefferson Loan, a quien
Sc acusa de desfalcar $5866 de
los fondos de esa corporation.
Tn auditor empleado por Nc
Michael egtA examinando los Ii
bros.
/. Howard P. MacFarlane re
presenta a la empresa en- este
case.
Esperase de kn momento a
Mro ell arribo a Tampa de Roy
Edwards y Joe Yates. los dos
individuos, arrestados en- India-
ma, a los cuales Sc atribuye ell
,asalto Y robo a la GAIA de esa
empresa luego de amenazar y
secuestrar al administrator A.
J. Rodriguez. "
La gaceta., 1935-01-26
nose en- derechura a su casa.

nose en- derechura a su casa.
Candida continue Gale de AL
Gala arriba, pensando en- que,
con ell apoyo del padre Cerrada,
podria alcanzar mucho.
Algo Sc lie exigia; pero aaue-
10 no era NADIA, comparable con
lei porvenir de ser marques.
Con seguridad que entonces
p2dria reirse del mundo entero.
No guerra a Elvira, porque ell
Sobrino del ~can6nigo era de esos
seres que no Sienten NADIA, limi-
tandose a desc r.
Sin embargo, a mas de de-
searla, con ella podria satisfa-
GER to3os sus caprichos y llegar
a colmar las ambiciones con
que habia s3lid9 de Avila, de-
mostrando de esta manera a su
La gaceta., 1935-01-26

q~uisiera.
Don Manuel, pues, esperaba
sac3r gran partido de Candid
Ito.
5Lo sacaria?
lDe que medios p2dria va
Iierse?
va hemos visto cue Candida
no era santo de la devotion de
Elvira.
lie era sumamente ant.pati-
20, Y 81 le soportaba como ami
go, era en- gracia a 10 bien que
3e e habian aaiblado siempre
sus padres, ponderandole como
modelo de morigeradas costum
bre2 y de sanas creencia3 reli-
giosas.
Entire los j6venes del dia y
Candida EScamilla, habia, Sc
La gaceta., 1935-01-26

del os jueces Jack Brittonty Sid
'ney Schalliit y 81 arbitro JED
,Gahan. y
Descubri6 la comisi6n que
Britton habia dado siete asaltCs
a Dundee y tres a Risko, y que
Scharlin habia votado en- esta
forma: cinco para Dundee, cua-
tro para Risko y uno tablas, pc
no que por raz9nes desconocidas
habia escrito Ell nombre de Ris-
|kos
La anotaci6n del arbrrS die
su9tro asaltCs para cada uno y
dos tablas, pero con Risko de
selection, tomando por bass
Eorincipios generates.
Ash Ia. comisi6n autoriz6 vi
ew deal y sc proclamo a Dun
ee venced9r Official.
| La confusion en- ell fallo sal
la noche para todos porque
+Risko, a quien Sc habia anun
ciado como un nuevo Stanley
Ketchel, no demostr6 serlo.
Dundee desenmascar6 a 81
mas Joyen oponente, tqre hace
un mes derrot6 por nocaut tee
nico al campe6n Teddy Yarosz.
El Risko pega duro Y posee
una efectiva derecha larga al
lcuerpo, pero "exhibe" tantas lila
yes como los luehadores de Jack
Curley.
Los pericdistas fallaron que
eel nuevo aspirante solo habia
Iganado los asaltos tercere, sep,
timo, nrysno Y decimo.
La gaceta., 1935-01-26
PRIMO QUIERE UN MATCH
DE CON CAR
NERA

Rio de Janeiro, Enero 90
Primo Camera manifesto aqui
que espera obtener un "match"
de revancha con Max Baer, el
.pr6ximo verano. Ell excampe6n
saldra mansna para New York,
despues de una "campana' por
la America del Sur.
Los empresarios brasilefos
desean enfrontar al gigantic tia
liano con Ell negro George God
frey.
En- los dltimos amos Godfrey
Sc ha venido dedicando a la It.
cha, 9ego de su fracaso como
pugilista.
Camera puso a dormir aqui
a Irving Lausner, de Estonia.
La gaceta., 1935-01-26
DE RADIO

Estaci6n WDAE y cadena Co
lumbia 5 100, orquesta de Little
Jack Little; 80 discurso del
rabbi Stephen S. Wise; 500, or
questa de Dick Messner; 6:45,
6rgano; 1900. La NaGar Kurk-
jie Ensemble: 900, programa
de los cigarrillos Chesterfield
con la orquesta de Andres Kos
telanetz; 1915, revista del sa-
bado; 10:45, senador Wagner,
h4blando sobre ell trabajo de los
nihos; IL 700, orquesta de Gray
Y IL 80, orquesta de Johnny
Green.
Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
dena Nacional: a las 200 de la
tarde la opera R meo y Julieta,
por la companfa del Metropoli-
tan; 5:15, programa de la Ma
cional B. C.;7:0O, la religion en-
las noticias; 7:45, Jamboree
8 100, fiesta desde Radio City ;
$50, el doctor de los blues
9:45, The Added Aliens; 10 100
.orqresta La Paree; orquestas
de bale desde las 10 80 a la
1:3O de la madrugada.
La gaceta., 1935-01-26
BOXEO
OFERTA DE D MI
LION DE PESOS AL CAM
PEON MAX SCHMELING

New York, enero 26.-Si ell
hulano negro del Rhin, Max
Schmeling, derrota a Steve
H3mas, en- ell mes de MARIO, un
empresario aleman lie ofrecera
100000 a Max Baer por de-
fender su corona en- Hamburgo
o Berlin.
Ell empresario Walter Roth
enberg, que ~patrocin6 ell COM
bate Schmeling-Walte Neusel,
crenta con ell apoyo del gobier-
no nazi, en- esa empresa.
Esa pelea serfa utilizada CO.
mo propaganda de los Juegos
Olimpicos, aunque no Sc sabe
como Sc arreglara ell punto re-
ligioso del campe6n, que es he
breo y por 10 tanto sujeto a la
persecution del nazismo.
Alemania esta mostrando
prediction por Ell ~pagilismo,
seg1n ell periodista Fred Kirsch
responsible de que Sc efectuase
la pelea entire ell excampe6n y
Neusel. Miles de pesos en- bile
ties de entrada Sc han vendido
va para ell match" Hamas-
!Schmeling.
Kirsch calcula que un comba-
tie a base del campeonato, en- ell
verano, agruparia a mas de
100000 personals no siendo in
convenience ell hecho de que
Baer es de origen judo.
Eel periodista desea contratar
a Bob DIN, ell campe6n de las
ITS libras, para un match, en-
Alemania, con Adolfo Heuser.
La gaceta., 1935-01-26

gun ellos, una gran diferencia
en- favor de este.
Pero, a pesar de TODD, a la 10
ven no dejaba de serle antipati-
co aquel hombre, a quien creia
un hjp6crita y un amb;cioso.
Dada la circunst3ncia de la
aEtlpatia que inspiraba Candi-
ditto a la futura marquesa, la
mission cue Sc habia impuesto ell
p}dre Cerrada, era bastante di-
ffcil.
jTriunfaria?
Contaba, por 10 menos, 81 ie-
mos de dar credit9 a 10 que de-
eia, con armas poderosfsimas
Veremos Ell uso que sabrfa
hscer de elias ell aristocratico sa
cerdote.
La gaceta., 1935-01-26
Sc ENCONTRO CON
LEVINSKY EN- MIAMI

Miami, Enero 26.--Max Baer
Sc encontr6 aqui con King LIE :
whisky, por primera vez desde
que lie pusiera a dormir en- Chi
cago, en- dos asaltos.
Como esta listed, Mr.. Levins
kyle salud6 Baer.-S Me re-
cuerda listed? Mi nombre es
Max Baer.
ST, yo lie recuerdo a listed
Levinsky. listed es ell
individuo que canta en- los clubs
nocturnos, ino es cierto?
ST, ESQ es. Y estoy dedican-
La gaceta., 1935-01-26

cabo, no era ell primer casamien
to que forjaba y siempre habia
salido airoso.
Para llevar a cabo sus pla-
mes, necesitaba que Elvira tu-
|yiera por marido q un hombre
que fuese o un imb@cil o un hi
p6crita, a quien lie conviniera
tenerle por amigo Y confesor.
Csndidito Escamillo, reunia
,estas condolences admirable
mente.
Contaba, ademas ell padre Ce-
rrada, con elementos de mas
fuerZa.
Candidito tenia grandes de-
secs de ser marques.
Siendo un hombre ambicioso
y teniendo tales deseos, Sc DO
dia conseguir de 81 cuanto Sc
La gaceta., 1935-01-26
INFORMATION
E PUERTO

Llegaron aver tres vapores,
Sapinero, Gateway City y Veer
haven, los dos primeros ameri-
canos Y el 1ltimo holandes. La
motonave noruega Fernindale a
rrib6 de Leningrado a descar-
gar; trajo un cargamento de
,banaraas la motonave nicara-
gdense Worden.
Durante ell dfa de aver Ear
paron los vapores americanos
Gasew,y City, Florida yMill-
inccket, y ell noruego Sorvan-
rem. QUE Sc dirige a las Indias
Occidentales.
La gaceta., 1935-01-26
queses y su hija.


Los senoreS de Riabaja, tar
darian POGO en- morir, pues es-
taban en- edad bastante avanza-
da.
Y 81 Elvirita Sc casaba con
Enrique Morales o con cualquie
ra de los j6venes de mundo, in
dudablemente ell padre Cerrada
perderia ell ascendiente que te-
MIA en- aquella casa, de donde
tan buenos obsequios v tan Gre
cidas limosnas sacaba.
GQue tenia que hacer para no
resultar perjudicado?
NecesitAba arreglar ell ma
trim9nio de Elvira a guSto su-
yo. -
va saba el que encontrarfa
dificultades; pero, al fin Y al
La gaceta., 1935-01-26
DUNDEE VENCIO A BABE
jRISKO

New York, Enero 26.-Vicen
tie Dundee, e~xcampe6n mundial
del peso medic, derrot6 anoche
por puntos, bajo la escrupulosa
vigilancia de la Comisi6n Atle-
tica del estado, a Eddie Risko,
la nueva sensation de esa cate
goria.
Primeramente sc di6 Ell fallo
a favor de Risko, pr~otestando
vigorosamente ell pdblico. 1921
expenditures.
Tantas fueron las demostra-
clones de descontento que la CO
mission, presidida por ell Oral.
Phelan, recogi6 las anotaciones
La gaceta., 1935-01-26

La empresa de Benjamin
ha logrado que Tony CAM
celia y King Levinsky Sc presen
ZEN en- IN mismo programme en-
i cuaEilater3 del 116'de Ar
iberia, la noche del II de fe-
brero.
Els probable que a Cancela Sc
lie ponga frente a Art Lasky, ell
spirante a campe6n, en- un
,,cmbate a diez asaltos. LaskN
ha rechazado una oferta para
,pelear a 10 asaltos, en- "ex1ibi-
ci6n', con ell campe6n Baer.
F, 81 Lasky declina la oferta,
entonces sc tratara de contra
La gaceta., 1935-01-26
VIII

Tambien don Manuel Cerra-
da pensaba con cierta fruici6n
en- ell matrimoni9 de los j6venes
Elvira Y Candida.
Comprendih que, casandoSe
con Enrique la hija de los mar
queses de Riabaja, perderia 81
no POGO.
Ell j6ven cura, tenfa un pre-
dominic grande en- aquella ca
sa desde hacia TEMPO, por ser
ell director espiritual de los mar
La gaceta., 1935-01-26
La Gaceta Folletin No, "a
LAS PENAS
j. QUE REDIMEN
VII

Habian llegado a la Gale del
Barquillo, despues de haber ba-
jado muy deapacio hasta la CT
beles Y de haber subido con lem
titud suma.
Don Manuel Cerrada, viva
en- una de las casas de aquella
Gale.
Invite a Candida a almorzar;
zero este rehus6, y ell sacerdote,
despues de despedirse, encami-
La gaceta., 1935-01-26

ilustre ito, que no perdia ell item
po andandose por las ramas, y
que habia sabido obtener la ma
no, no va de una senorita RIGA,
sino de una marquesa.
La gaceta., 1935-01-26
LEVINSKY Y TONY CANCELA.
EN- Ell MISMO PROGRAMA

tar a James J ,Braddoek, fans
.Birkie o sNnley Poreda.
ia LevNsky Sc buscara TN
oponeNe, ell pejor que
,pueda encontrArse +
"SQstSvw converse
yci6n con Ancil Hoffman, direc-
tor de los Baer. Los dos hernia
nos Green que Cancela es un DO
xeadcr de gran p2rvenir, upb
de los que mas ~prometen. Baes
cree que puede batir facilmentf
a Steve Hamas y Lasky.
Por la brena opinion gu
8aer tlne de Cancela es qu'
Downing ha resuelto haceri
Inc proposition a Lasky.
La gaceta., 1935-01-26
LASKY Y BRADDOCK Pc
LEARAN Ell Ola | DE FE-
BRERO

New York, Enero 26-La Ma
olson Square Garden anunci6 a.
yer haber obtenido la firma de
Art Lasky, de Minneapolis, pa
ra un combate con Jimmy Brad
dock, a Is asaltos.
Sc efectuara ell comb9te ell
dfa / de febrero, en- Jersey City.
La gaceta., 1935-01-26

do mi ultimo Chit a Mr.. King
fish Levinsky, que dice asi: Yo
veo estrellas; oigo los pajaros
cantar-tan dulce, tan dulce..,.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
HOMER L. KIT Co,
1880 G st. Nat. 4730.
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

POINTER PUPPTEs-From winners IN
both field and bench. Eligible for regis
tration; price reasonable. 3022 Claiming
Mt ne Phone Atlantic 101b-J
Evening star., 1935-06-16

$50 N.E.-LarRe room, nexg 7oH hath all
modern conTenienees. including cont1uu-
Evening star., 1935-06-16
ASPIN HULL KENNELS.

Selected as home for the prize dogs OF
Byrd Antarctic expedition while In Wssh.
Ington. There Is q reason. see US peiore
dog and Pekingese for sale at your own
price. Also Boston and wire puppies rea-
sonable. Phone Remington 1b2-M.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

DOGS BOARDED, 25c DAY.
We can boast Of coolest spot near WASH
tngton, best feeding. cleanest kennels.
DOGS PLUCKED, $500.
While you wait. Experienced workmen.
Dog Hotel, $500 western ave, Chevy Chase.
SAVE THIS AD FOR FUTURE NEEDS.
GOING AWAY THIS sU1AMER7
Board your bird at Atherton's; cenarfes'
75c week, $275 month; parrots, 81 week,
$3.50 month; birds called for and deliV-
ATHERToNs PET SHOP.
612 St. NV. 5429 Georgia Ave.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

17O3 < ST. N.W"EXceptlonaIIy desirabIe
large room. or men; central location;
beautiful southern eXpoSure. Met. S044.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION

MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PIANO. upright. good condition: very rea-
sSna5le % ,S;a for cash aoss 1s52 MintWooo pl' NV
PIANosIGrands and uprights, small
lean Storage. 3s0I deorgia ave. NV.
SIANosK1Ttzmann gsro .s;sn ssS RnaSs 6psss
& Storage Co.. 1913 You st. NV. Phone
PIANo-capital. Beckwith upright. beau
for cash only 63I Allison ST. NV.
sTEINWAY upright, studio size looks like
new. perfect condition., will sacrifice for
cash: Also r. a Victor conSSinatieana; NIB ~ aa
AN EXTREMELY artistic grand. medium
apartment size Colonial model. An instru-
ment of most unusual quality and genteel-
PsS. Il 5ntEsy WsynacS suitable Fl Tss any aUas
will assure. the purchaser Of q lifetime
eSis eo sf foT T1FS a1seo st. nv. doors north of
Psiais Royal.
A FINE MASON q HANL1N upright, Just
accepted In trade for an artist model kim.
BEL Be told AT; from new. new Here Is . real oppor.
ts ss1 0os e asfrns ss e e an
ment terms II desired. Call and inspect
this piano at the wererooms Of W: W.
Kimban Co.. 721 11th st. NV. doors
north Palais ROYAL.
PTANO-steinway grand, mahogany. minia-
;ure size; won't refuse reasonable offer, 631
Dupont Circle Apts. Dec. 6201.
A MARVELLOUS $3.50 electrically operated
upright piano faithfully reproducing both
eminent and professional pianists' hand
SssStSs and ssi ios ioTsvsT Ul il TIE home Fl Fl Fl
taken at 1875, including hne library Of
rolls and bench. Easy payment terms II
desired. W. w. Kimban Co. I'll 11th st.
NV, doors north Palais Royal.
A SMALL SIZE fuIl-scale upright win be
sold for the little remaining balance due
on account No. 40S2;. just take over over
tone and very responsive action. Appear
ance like new. Ask for Credit Manager
at W. w. Kimball Co., 721 11th st. n.w. 3
doors north of Palais Royal.
DON'T BUY o grand piano anywhere until
you have seen the new apartment size
gfands selling at Kimballg for $3.50. These
are not Kimball-mede. but are the best
full-scale grands obtainable for any figure
within 500 Of the price ut which they are
being closed out. Easy payment terms
721 11th st. NV, doors north o. Faiais
es1S@As
Evening star., 1935-06-16

412O 14th ST. NV. Apt 44-Pieasant
| corner room next bath with shower two
In family; elevator, phone man preferred
Evening star., 1935-06-16
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION

(C0ntinue0.t
GRAND AND UPRI0HT6. in excellent eon-
responsible people; reduced IN price on all
hoors. Terms as low as 81 per week.
sTafd sSes.5o. One % medium size uprisht
$l36. Aish srsoe PLAYERS e low as Sov;;
rssssd eS Sn .S Psno
Hugo Worch. t11o q NV. Est 1879.
GRAND AND UPRIoHTs. in excellent con. \.
dition. lust returned from rent, USED oy
nfSsST's noors. Terms nsUS IS low as 81 per week.
guarantees goes with every instrument. One
Erand, s26S.50. One medium size upright sae'
Pianos rented for ali occasions. Home Of
the Kranich q Hsch and Hartman Ia Pianos.
GRANDs AND UPRIGHTS, Just returned
from rent, are now offered at q great re.
duction from ORIGINAL prices; One 6-foot
e.inch grand; $152; One 5;foot grand:
sdH sfeiHwss 9e uprisSt pfSSt sbon9 ease SIS one
apartment-siE upright, slightly used; sl5s.
en. es TssE sae o sSe uD A
for, the Hardman, HARRINGTON, Bradbury
9cea1ls9s; Sse 1sqs Hugo wOrch' lilo @ st. NV
WANTED--Apt. size upright piano; must
be reasonable and stand inspection. Phone
Net. 6723.
PIANo-Knsbe upright small size, mahog-
any case; will sacrifice for S1b0 cash. Law
son. 635 Irving st. NV.
JUNE SALE.
We have the finest display Of used grand
and upright pianos on our noor at this
the So that we have 5ssn IN sS To
isns.. isS .Ho Every piano SOLD in 'S this sale Is
fully FeaHEsRi:sss FHaEss sTiEFS shs HPc'f fNe G. s'en
1910 @ st. n.ws
KITS GREAT SUMMER
SALE OF PIANOS
STARTS TOMORROW
With over 200 new and used .tnstru-
ments going on sale at drastically re-
duced prices. All sizes and styles are in
Piayers-per!od models. apartment sizes.
harpischords, colonial models. etc. We
can't AFFORD to carry our present large
inventory over to fall so we've taken Inn
ARE VERY Low. You can buy a piano
without down payment and on terms
as low as 81 weekly. Every piano on sale.
where necessary. has been put in tip-top
Man
lused). Gable Nelson. Chiekering, Mason
a Hamlin. Estey, Vose. Kimball. Steck.
II you have thought Of purchasing
PIE is mss eSpnE be noT Sh
at the prices on really good grands and
uprights-Grands. $l45 and up; Uprights
S39' $40. $50 and up; PLAYERS. $40. $50
accepted In trade.
HOMER L. KIT CO.,
1880 G st. Nat. 4730.