davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-20

Lest you think Mr.. Smell Is quite
mad-and at first the question un-
doubtedly did come to mind-we
should explain that he is affiliated
with Becky Sharpe"-or rather the
Pioneer Picture Co., which has just
completed Becky Sharpe" and that
his daily words of wisdom flow from
the certainty that color is just around
the corner.
Judging from his enthusiasm, color
must be almost all the way around
the corner. Predictions that every
movie company in Hollywood. within
the space of a year, will have discov-
cred the secret to this heretofore screen
bugaboo seem to be we'll founded.
Any time now the true complexion
of the Mesdame Garbo. West and
Hepburn may be revealed. But let us
say at the outset that is it Robert
Edmund Jones and the Pioneer Pic
ture Co. who are getting the jump on
the boys. In spite of the fact that
w. S. Van Dyke, when he was here,
stated that color would be "tiresome, y
we believe that Mr.. Smell is right,
that I'VE do not live in a black and
white world'-and that therefore why
should we live in black and white
screen world?
a CCORDING to report, when Miss
"A Barrymore steps out on the stage
of the National tonight as guest star
with the National Players in "The
Constant Wife" Miss Barrymore will
be stepping out in that capacity for
the last time. And will that school
of diction have to do with the new
national theater movement which Is
being f1oated on the hill by Senator
Wagner. According to information
received some time ago, the august
group in back of this national theater
(not Steves) had also planned to
endow a school here of the dramatic
arts. If that is so, and it is a dis
tinct venture from Miss Barrymore S
vocal parlor. Washington should be
thick with the theater and what to
do about it. . What with the Clifford
Brooke School, and the National
School, and Miss Barrymore's school,
and such thriving local SchoNS as the
one Constance Connor Browne has in
hand, it should be cinch to learn
how to act. The trouble right now
is that while people are learning how
to act. there is very little to act in.
in fact, there are more actors around
than you can shake a stick at. and
no plays. ask the agents.
X X X
THERE is possibility that the five
- local dramatic critics will be asked
to select three D. c. beauties each as
candidates for small roles in Farewell,
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Screen Mastery May
Danish Black and White
Company Which Has Created Becky Sharpe
Picture Advises That Color Is Just
Around Corner.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

IRON Hollywood last Thursday came the following: 1--WE
r. do not live in world @ signed PAU m a.
ing: Zone out of ten people color blind All of might
blackand white motion pic
ture signed again Paul Smell Saturday came this "a motion
like without makeup" and
today Smell writes that Even animals react to color
Did a bull charge red cloth?"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
TO START WORK ON
STATE SANAT0RlUM
ABOUT DECEMBER Is

RALEIGH, Nov. 6.-Work on
the construction of the North
Carolina tuberculosis sanatorium
in Buncombe county is expected
to start about December 10, Lee
L. Gravely, of Rocky Mount,
chairman of the board of trustees,
announced yesterday.
The total investment in the
plant is expected to be about
S545,OOO, including the cost II
the site, buildings and equipment.
The federal government is making
an outright grant of Is per cent
of the cost Of the set-up, it was
said.
Notices for contractors to bill
on the plant are expected to &c
called for next week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
METHODISTS HAVE
FOREIGN MISSION PROGRAM

The women OF the flfSt NJ T.
church had their foreign mission
program yesterday in the church
parlors, with Mis-. 5. NJ. Garreh Ia
charge. The deyotions were con
Quoted by a number or ladies.
Mrs. Ida Sprecher made a Spieh-
did talk on The Immortality o.
Service.
The program was on the two
projects 10 which the offering goes
this year: The Eysngeiistic Com
munity Center, in Seoul, Korea,
and the Laura Tia good School IN
SnGchow, China. 4 duet was rem
dered beautifully by Mesdames }.
" Payne ANA 4. Il. Johnson, ae-
companied by Mrs. ". /, atrtder.
A paper OF much interest Wa
given by Mrs. J. ii. Ellison.
A play Oh the Laura hagooi
School was we'll given by Mes
danes L. +. Harmett Thomas
Sbepherd, 4. Z. Johnson, tayn',
Sprecher, Misses Alice King and
Bessie Jordan. The society Is es-
pecially Interested in this sehoo!
because three Of the teacher
we're sent out by the ". y. {.
Conference, Miss Kate hac&neS
/ az AsheYilie and Misses Nina TROY
and Ethel Bost. The dismissal
prayer was made by Miss Bessie
Allen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
When Sluggishness Causes
Distress After Meals
Take BLACK.DRAUGH1

The good that Black-D4 2ught does
10 the relief Of constipation makes
it one Of the most popular laxatives
of it's kind. Thousands Of men and
women keep it in their homes for
prompt use at the first sign OF in
festival sluggishness.
II take Black-Draught for conSti-
patton that causes diSaGreeable
feeling after meals, FLOATING, bad
taste and excessive gas" writes Mrs.
Eugene West, Of Dothan, Ala. i
car cleanse my system and regulate
ny bowels with Black-Draught and
do not have this trouble. find
Black-Draught splendid. recon-
mend it to others. Ny husband takes
Black-Draught and it helps him"
Black-Draught is purely vegetable.
Sold in 25-cen5 packages.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
BY MrS. c. k. McMansway
Society Editor
Phone SO Before IL Noon
TWO BAPTIST CIRCLES
MET YESTERDAY

The members Of the Fannie
Heck circle We're guests yeSteid&S
of Mrs. f. r. Osborne, preSldea,
of the W. NJ. S. A short bushes
session was presided over by ~
header, Mrs. j. II. Re&ovh, .,
which time the November "'."
was planned. The circle voted -
make a cash donation a. mrs
mas present to a native ""LA '-.
in northern China. Articles "ei-
DIedged for a Thanksgiving Do
ket for d needy family. Els ".
F. Bowman led IL prayer, anu.
which Mrs. ]. u. Justice gave .
short devotional ana coHdIctel
tine mission study. DuHhg the ~.
riaI hour ihe hostess served va
fers ana coffee to - members. .,
The Sarah Egerton eifcie hoI'
an all dav mission study class at
tbe nome Of Mrs. W. {. Farsythe
Mr. q. {. PEBBLES presided over .
the short business session "hl'h .
was held. The opening prayer %SS
made by Mrs. Is. A. Egsrt'n. me
chapters of the interesting book
Christ Of the Silver Land, WeI-
giveu bv Mesdames Egeft1n, J. II.
{ jlss ! NJ. Justice ana w. l.,
Hatcher. Eleven members AM
three visitors attended. A covered
dish luncheon was served attfac-
fiysiV. /
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
III Sertiee SlaH WrILer

- ~ 49, -, ~ -TT|-|
NOT long ago WAS with a sfoHp
y of nutritionists who discuss
ed the virtues. Of the, vegetable
kingdom, when ID was, agreed that
many vegetables beside tomatoes
make delightful apnetlzers Tor
luncheon and dinner. Canned or
fresh are equally good, for gen
orally there is no waste OF loss
Of vitamin content and mineral
constituents if the juice as well
as the, solid Vegetable is made tall
use OF.
Careful and 2estlut seasoning
are essential IN RfepaiiAs apps
nAers. Lemon IEise o. , ninesar'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06

After the vegetable has been re.
moved for serving. the vegetable
stock can be seasoned and cooked
a lew minutes. This insurss =
6elieately blended flavor for the
hnished cocktail.
Oh course, the same vegetable
should net appear twice in the
meal. The vegetable STOCK can lam
be kept in the refrigerator and
used to provide contrast in fawar
Tor the next meal or the next
day. " 'he heN
Beet juice Cocktail
TWO cups water in which heets
were cooked, l slice onion tbras
whole cloves, 6, peppercorns
ihch stick cinnamon. tsb,e
spoons lemon juice, / teasnooa en-,
sa.r Few grains salt.
:, Aed onion, Glove. peppereo.ns
iilipAamons sugar and salt to- beet
s y and simmer ten minutes
S S, aud chill. Add lemon ,' iS'ee
Es BEFORE serving.
n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
BENEFIT PLAY
WELL STAGED
Wilde's Delightful Comedy
Nets Fund for Lib
rary Here

1t was a most delightful pres
entation that Hondcrsonville's
younger talent gave Of the Oscar
Wilde comedy, "The Importance
Of Being Earnest" last night at
the city high school auditorium
when, under the auspices of the
city library board, this comedy
was offered as benefit tor the
library funds. \ responsive audi
ence, and, q rather large one
turned out for the event. 1t was
understood today that the gross
receipts We're slightly under fifty
dollars, and that the cost of pro-
duction was not high, the players
turning over all the funds to the
library board.
Before the opening curtain.
Mayor Al Edwards made brief
appearance to voice appreciation
for the services Of the players in
this benefit, TO praise the COM
munity for the fact that ii is
more than ordinarily blessed with
dramatic talent, and TO remind
the community Of the value of the
public library, in behalf of which
the patronage TO" the evenings
performance was also appreciat-
ed. Praise WAS also voiced for the
untiring work of Mrs. Fred Jus
tuS, as director Of the perform
ance.
The performance itself proved
10 be all that had been expected.
and was an excellent offering of
the play. All in all, the work done
in this show has not been exceed
ed by any previous high spots in
the achievements Of these players
here.
Wilde's play in itself is almost
q caricature Of actual playmak-
ing but the delightful dialogue is
doubtless just as fresh, pungent
and Strikingly humorous as it
was the first time it was ever
played, and that is the charm of
Wilde. though the brilliance of
this for many years beclouded
even the critics vision to the fact
that it was Wilde's lines and not
his craftsmanship as a builder of
plays that had so swept the play
going public off it's feet in WIde's
day.
The cast was as follows:
Algernon Moncrieff, George
Fain; John Worthing, James
Ward; Lane, manservant, Oliver
RrownIee; Lady Bracknell, Jane
Truck; Gwendolya Fairfax, Sep
TINA Twyford; Cecily Cardew,
Mona Lee Feaman; Miss Prism,
governess, Mrs. Fred Justus; Rev.
Canon Chasuble, George Tidd;
Meuriaan, butler, Frank Read.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
TWO TOWNS VANISH

MARION. Ind. (UP)-In 1880,
Pickett and Weaver were listed
as towns in the Grant county di-
rectory. The towns since have
and their names will not
appear in this years directory.
DULY one person claims he IS a
resident OF the communities.
Their buildings are deteriorated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
RRITAINDRIVES'
.DUCE TOWARD
SERIOUS CRISIS
ItaIy Fears Diplomacy to
Force Retreat in Africa,
War in Europe
By BOYD LEWIS
lconvright 1885 by United Prcss)

Premier Bcnito Mussolini, APP
ro,ently convinced that Great
R,itsin and the League of Ma
SONS "mean business" began
hargq;ning again Tuesday to avoid
war in Europe.
With Britain stubbornly refus-
ing to bulge and the League
~eady to apply crushing economic
nenalties against his already
over-burdencd state, II Duce swal-
lowed his pride and offered to
Withdraw more troops from Lib
va.
He told British Ambassador
Sir Eric Drummond, according to
British sources, that he was WILL
inc TO call home a second Llbyanl
division if Britain would recall
one division Of battle cruisers ana
one division of destroyers. Reduc-
ton of Libyan troops would ease
Britain's fear for Egypt and
withdrawal of warships would
calm Italy's fear that the Suez
canal will be blocked.
There can be little question
now but that Mussolini Is afraid
of the international force Britain
he's rallied against him.
The bitter vehcmence of the
Italian press would indicate as
much even if the premler's own
persistent efforts to salve John
Bulls ruffled feelings did not. II
Duce is aware. Of course, that IN
any test of force between the
two countries, Britain retains the
trump card-150 battleshlps from
Gibraltar to the Gulf of Alden.
The dictator'S disquiet IS due
probably 20 the vagueness OF
Britain's ultimate intention. NO
one outside the British cabinet
knows how far Britain is prepar,
I'd to 90 to check Fascism'S bid
for empire. 1t is virtually lmpoS--
;ible to judge from utterances OF
England's leaders because the
dominated cabinet
mas chosen this critical moment I.
o seek "a mandate from the
,eople." Critics OF the govern
nent accuse them of making po-
itical capital from an lnterna- I
.ional crisis.
The truth doubtless is that IN
Britain. as in Italy, politics intlu-
,nces foreign policy. Museum :
var Of conquest in East Africa
5 merely / stage on which TO
ylorify Fascism and establish HIM
IS .sBenito Africanus, the mod
I'm empire builder.
Similarly Stanley baldwin'
Winston Churchill and other Tor
- perhaps are not above utlllz-
no the International situation to
achieve political ends such as
,uilding q big navy to re!uven-
tie the "disintegrating British
empire"
Rome dispatches Indicate many
7ascists believe Britain Is deter
nined to drive Mussolini to the
alternatives Of a Illuminating re-
reat from his colonial oojectiyes
W war in Europe. The enraglng
art of such a choice to Italians
5 that either alternative Is I'M
hinkable. ,;-
To back down before Britain
how Of force would be political
1licide for Mussolini. To plunge
is nation into war with Britain
would be suicide OF d bIoodter
ort.
If Britain's real aim IS prevent
no the rise of major power IN
he Mediterranean on her ME
me of empire" this is the diem
ma II Duce eventually must face.
3ut perhaps that is not Bri:aln,5
Intention. The answer IN all
vents probably will not become
,nown until after the British gen.
raj elections November Il.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
ENGLAND's OLDEST FoNY, te

LONDON. IUPD-A Ilt-!e She--
land pony, eating out its days in
a paddock at Hardy. Motifs, is be-
licved TO be the oldest horse in
England. Dot, PEI u the Gibbs
family, is known to be at least
50. She may be older.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
TO KEEP DAIRY SHOW

ST. LOUIS. tUP)-Such an
enormous attendance figure has
been recorded for the National
Dairy show that this city IS vir-
tually assured Of It's becoming
permanent annual event.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
TemorrOW's Menu

BREAKFAST: Apple sauce.
cereal, cream, hroilCQ COTTAGE
ham, ereamed POTATOES, gra-
ham mullins, milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Shit pea
SOUP toasted mullins, ieliieI
cider salad, ginger bread,
milk. tea,
DINNER: Beet juilo cock
tail, stuffed breast of veal.
mashed potatoes, Dreamed.
carrots salad of curly endive
with bacon dressing. cranber-
~ pfane pie. milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
PERSONAL.
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. VI. l.. Lane, Of
Mahwah, y. j.. and the formers
mother, Mrs. Lane, are residing
at l040 Patton street.
Mrs. Edna Ramsell has as her
guest at Alpine Inn her mother,
Ms. 0letta Luce, of New York.
Mrs. Otis Garren and son,
Dekie, returned home Monday
night after q visit Of month in
LufkiH, Texas, TO. her brother,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
LUTHERAN MISSIONARY
MEETING

: The WomaR'S Missionary socI-
ETY. of Gsace Lutheran church
met Monday evening with Mrs.
W. r. RuSher, there being a good
attendance. Mrs. A. c. Hewitt
presided and later assisted Mrs.
o. A. Meyer with the program IN
ihe absence of Mrs. ". G.. Stuoos,
whose sister has just passed away
in Pennsylvania.
There were two new members,
Mrs. RayRdal, wife Of = retired
consul, and Mrs. knight, Of Sa-
vannah. Ga, who spends part Of
each year mere. DAINTY reEreah-
ments were served during the So
cial hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
BRITISH ROYAL
WEDDING Held
Duke of Gloucester WEEDS
Daughter of Late Duke
of Buccleugh
By H. L. PERCY
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, Nov. 6. ,UP) The
Duke Of Gloucester, King George
third son, and Lady Alice Monta-
cu-Douelas Scott, daughter Of an
atistocratic Scotch family, were
married this morning at the tiny
chanel Of Buckingham Palace,
The ceremony was private,
without the usual pomp and splen-
dor of a British royal wedding be-
cause Of the death on October -
Of the brides father, the Duke of
Bueeleuch. The wedding was to
have been held at Westminster
Abbey.
1t is expected that King George
will make Lady Alice Princess
of England. She then will share
her husbands rank and take precc-
dence over the Duchess If Kent,
whose first public appearance
since she gave birth 70 boy early
in October Was at todayS we'd
ding.
The Duke is S5 and Lady Alice,
"a. All England has hailed their
engagement as q real love match,
the outcome of a warm friendship
since they were school children.
Neither is we'll known to the
British public. The Duke has oc-
cupied himself in the army, ana
Lady Ahce seldom has been seen
outside her native Scotland,
The AEchbjshop OF Canterbury
offlciated at the wedding. The
Prince Of Wales was the best man.
Lady Alice had eight bridesmaids.
The bride WAS given away by the
new Duke Of Buccleuch, her eld-
est brother.
The bride and bridesmaids wore
white wedding gowns. The mea
were in ordinary black mourning
dress instead Of uniform out Of
respect to the brides late father.
The palace chapel, hardly large
enough fog 200 persons, was
packed with the families Of the
couple and few high statesmen.
Newspapermen were excluded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
WHAT CAUSES EPILEPSY?
is THERE A CURE?

A oookIet CONTAINING the Opin-
ions Of famous doctors on this in
tereStlng subject will be sent
FREE, while they last, TO any
reader writing to the Educational
Division, Dept. N-3Oa, 545 Fifth
Aye.sa New York, n. y. tadHl.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
'PEEPING TOM Is LIMPER

TOLEDO. Cup A ''Hmping
TOM" peering into windows, has
been annoying women Of the East
side section here. All reported
the, pepper carried a cane.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06

cratic seats in Erie county, two in
Monroe, and one in Greene.
Other Democratic seats may
fall to the Republicans.
Democtatic candidates in the
metropolitan area were success
ful generally.
Despite loss of the assembly,
Democrats sill maintain major
ity in the state senate and control
the executive offices.
The gubernatorial and senator
ial elections will be held next
year. and COP. leaders have al
ready served notice that the New
Deal would again pc in. the issue,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
SALT DEPOSITS SURVEYED

STALINABAQ, u. s. 5. r.
CuPl-An expedition of the Geo
logical Survey institute, has COM
pleted the survey Of the salt de-
positS in Southern Fadiikistan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06

CASY to cut make, this blouse frock ors.: -
Il types OF sleeves with cuffs matching the Cu.s.r
smooth fitting skirt is with moderate fare T.. :[
ham or calico Patterns sized 8 TO 81 Size - 60
yards OF 35-inch fabric with short sleeves or =! VII
nlus IL yard contrast.
10 secure PATTERN and STEP-DY-STEP SEWN II
TONS fill out the coupon below, being sacL:1.
News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
WAR HORROR; EIHIDITI

Address your envclope to Julia Boyd T!-c;.E: ,-E.
Park Avenue New York Ctv. y. !.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

tContlnucuJ
GIRL colored. reliable, N. c.. neat. honest,
wishes position as maid; efficient in kitch-
en-; good dispositions; ref. Call 922 1st
st. NV.
GIRL. colored. wishes general housework;
good cook. 2723 11th st. NV. Apt. :.
GIRL. colored. wants days work or gen
eral houSework: references. Emma Lee,
454 Franklin st. NV.
GIRL colored, wishes housework, full or
part time. Phone Potomac 2572-J. lbl5
Columbia st. NV.
LAUNDRESS, white. best recommendation,
wishes family washings; hand work guar
anteed; moderate rates: mems shirts GUS
tom ironed: silks. woolens and household
linens beautifully done; Ivory soap used;
bachelor service hand mending and darn
ing free. Call and deliver anywhere; in
spection invited. Nine. Morius. Col. 22s3
WOMAN colored first-class. wants part
time cooking. laundry. other work; refer
ences. Call Thursday Met. 7112. Apt. 3.
WOMAN. middle-aged, wants an apt. to
care for: employed parties; most reliable
Address Box 32l-H. Star office.
WOMAN. colored. reliable. part-time work
or days work: good laundress; city ref.
Phone North 2IaS.
WOMAN colored. reliable. wants day. S
work or morning Jobs; no Sundays; years
at last place. 135 9th st. ne.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
STATISTICAL CLERK

Excellent home study instruction for the
examinat ton. Call or write Columbian
Correspondence College, 3rd and stS. Sc.
opposite Library of Congress. Phone Lin
coin 1853 Established 1896. 10.
Evening star., 1935-03-13

they LAST! BurTough5. completely re- re-
built with stand. only SH1j0. United.
SI3 14th st. NV. Phone National 6OG3.
APARTMENT GRAND-We have lovely
little mahogany baby grand. bought new
from, us less than q months ago. that can
now be had for only S325.. CIRCUMSTANCES
residence and he has asked us TO help
him dispose of it. This instrument is IN
neW fers coR6lt0n' and we SO as not to inter- ter
TO dispose Of 1t privately. il possible.
Terms arranged "A very unusual value.
Write DEALER. Box 33"H. Star Office.
BICYCLES-Rollfas ana other high-erade
Store 424 9th NV
BRASS BED. springs, mattress and feather
PEG; PED reasonable. 1905 A st. Sc. Call after
BRICK & BUILDING MATERIAL WRECK
Of dHeching.ers 4 yards for, your entire
have what you want when you want 1t
Large quantities good used lumber re-
iionditioned ion nail nails pulled arranged sccord.
al lenGthN sheathngs flooring windows
OTIbing PLUMBING and heating supplies II excellent
Phone orders Atlartic l400
H1FEGSHiNGER F.S, = 8 CO Used Material Dspt'
5925 Ga Ave NV 1905 Nichols Ave Sc
CASH REGISTERS renuilt like new
guaranteed years Restaurant equip
ment; ; china. ,silverware. bentwood chairs.
Co CO. inc. s soa s0EeSF St pnieeS ni@ Edgar baum
DESKS for office and home; unusual bar
rams uSed and new. We also rent Com
mercial Office Furniture Co 500 E st NV
Phone Mettopolitan 2430
nECKC
Edgar Baum Co Inc. 903 St NV
ELEc MOTORS u SIS 50: a and d c.
Gond all sizes and types repared re-
SoE AfsS re mahHis'ny 7d5 nshsd
st. NV. 15'
FURNrTURE-Maple and walnut bed room
suites SUI nd hTimg Gnbo room dining room suite sin
FURNITURE old bed room suite,
Columbia I'd. Apt. As. Adams 1874 13'
OFFICE FURN1TURE-A large assortment
e. sdI used el : PIECES s. IS at low prices Baum
OFFICE TABLE practically new mahog-
any, 60-inch: only S15. Apply Mr.. Alver
son at 1913 18th st. NV.
ORIENTAL RUGS large. suitable liv.
GrTion or din room; scatter size; al in 1929
Blagden Terrace. Phone Adams 212s.
PIANO = Colonial style mahogany baby
grand. This instrument is one Of the latest
and best selling models and in perfect con-
dition: having been purchased new from us
only s months ago. repossession that
can be bought by continuing the monthly
payments Of SS; total S292 So For other
special values see our ads under the
musical instruments classification. Kits.
1880 G st.
PIANO, upright. splendid conditions: need
space; will sacrifice for $50. 1885 10th
st. NV.
PIANO-Steinway grand, style A, Just like
new. completely rebuilt by Droop & Sons:
S4S5 90. 5000 Nevada ave Chevy Chase
d. G. Phone Cleveland 409O. IA"
RADIO-RCA. Victor auto and home radio.
$685. portable instrument that can be
used anywhere-on picnics. in any room.
hospital, in the auto. etc. The list price
was S69. so. but as it is a floor sample we
have have REDUCED s it to close out at once.
RADIO-Brand-new. latest model $3.50
American Bosch worldwide receiver, used
as a floor sample only. reduced to only
$50 q5. A splendid set. with latest fea-
lures; in new-set condition and fully guar
anteed Kits. 1880 G st.
RADIO. Philco, 7-tube baby grand, S995.
APEX Eec. Co., 708 9th 81. n.Ws at G.