davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-10
-Four Appeal Conviction
On Picketing Embassy

Four men convicted of violating
a joint resolution of Congress pro-
hibiting the picketing of foreign en-
bassies have appealed from the Dis
trict Court of Appels to the United
States Supreme Court.
Attorneys for the men contend
the resolution is unconstitutional.
Found guilty of picketing the Ger
man Embassy, Ezra Friend and
George Cullinen were given sus-
pended sentences, while Robin My
ers and James Lerner were fined $50
with an alternative of 80 days in
Jail.
The lower court held that the
picketing was intended and calcu-
lated to bring into contempt the
German government"
The four contended that all they
did was walk in front of the en-
bassy carrying placards and singing
such things as support the Presi-
dents Chicago speech"
The resolution of February Is,
1898, makes it misdemeanor to
display placards within 500 feet of
an embassy or a legation without
permit from the superintendent of
police.
The defendants argue in their ap-
peal that they were not trespassing
on embassy property, and that their
act was nothing except the peace
full expression of critical opinion
concerning the German government
near the German and Austrian EN-
bassy," and it could with equal
force be maintained that all such
criticism, by radio. the press or
otherwise, could be banned by Con-
gress ="
Evening star., 1939-01-10
kaIorama Citizens
Association Opposes
Chain Store Tax !
=
Overton Fiscal Plan
Approved; SoIes Tax
Again Indorsed

Attacking the Patman chain store
tax bill as "a punitive measure in
tended to abolish the chain stores
and definitely against the consum-
ers' interest" the Kalorama Citt-
zens' Association last night voted
unanimously to oppose the bill.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, secretary
of the association and past presi-
dent, introduced the resolution and
offered arguments both for and
against the tax proposal.
Miss Eta L. Taggart spoke for the
resolution.
A motion given by Miss Taggart
indorsing Senator Overton's plan for
an increase in the Federal Govern
ment's payment to the District was
approved. Miss Taggart said, how
ever, that if the plan provided only
81 per cent of the District budget, it
was not sufficient in view of the
untaxable property held in the city.
The group reaffirmed its stand
for District sales tax, specifying
that food and drugs should be ex-
empted.
Miss Taggart was delegated to
draw up data on the delinquent
Federal allotments under the 6O-4O
statute, to be used in presentation
to the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations of the plan adopted by the
association last month. The plan
calls for payment of the appropria-
tions due the District from 1924 in
excess of the lump-sum allotments
given.
Admiral David F. Sellers, retired,
and Mrs. David F. Sellers were in
Quoted into the organization.
Evening star., 1939-01-10
Optional Vaccination
Plan :Disapproved by
Hi||trest Group
Fair Tuxution Units
Program Referred
For Study

Elimination of the vaccination re-
uuirement for entrance in District of
Columbia schools was opposed by the
Hillcrest Citizens Association last
night. Pending committee study,
action was withheld on the program
of the Citizens Committee for Fair
Taxation, calling for a net profit
corporation tax as substitute for
the business privilege levy, enact
ment of a graduated personal income
tax and repeal of the intangible per-
sonal property tax with the substi-
tuition of a graduated personal net
income tax.
Arthur Bernstine, representing the
fair taxation group, explained briefly
certain points of the program at the
request of the association. The Pat
man chain store tax bill also was
referred to committee for study.
The association addressed a letter
to the District of Columbia Commits
sioner withdrawing previous OBJ
lection to the closing of Austin street
Sc. between Thirty fourth and
Thirty-sixth streets Sc.
All citizens in the Hillcrest area
were urged by j. C. Martin, associa-
ton president, to register their chill
dren of kindergarten and first grade
age at the Stanton School at once.
Mr.. Martin said unless the need for
kindergarten and first grade classes
was shown by large registrations
the classes might be eliminated.
A fourth-class post Office station
in the Hillcrest section was sug-
gested by Mr.. Martin as necessary
improvement. The subject was re-
ferred to the Improvements Com
mittee for report.
Opposition to the issuance Of a
Evening star., 1939-01-10
New East CapHitosi
Street Span Asked
BY Citizen Group
Maryland Avenue
Extension Also Urged
By Northeast Association

Erection of another bridge across
the Anacostia River at East Capitol
street, extension of Maryland avenue
NE. to the District line and pro-
vision of suitable highway ap-
proaches to the proposed speed
highways to Baltimore were asked
by the Northeast Washington Citi-
yens' Association last night.
THE sections across the Anacostia
River are developing rapidly" Evan
H. Tucker, president of the associa-
ton, said at the meeting in the
Ludlow School. The new Pennsyl-
vania avenue bridge will not be
enough to take care of future needs" "
He pointed to further need for the
bridge if a municipal stadium is
built near East Capitol street and
the Anacostia River.
Points to Contemplated Project.
Roscoe Jenkins, chairman of the
Public Utilities Committee, pointed
out that the Alley Dwelling Author
ity development contemplated at
Minnesota avenue and East Capitol
street will increase the traffic.
Legislation to give the District
national representation and local
self-government were favored again
by the group.
Regulation of pedestrians in the
District was opposed by the unit
after proposed control measures
were attacked by Mr.. Tucker. He
charged that it would take a police
force several times its present size
to enforce suitable regulations prop
erly and declared that, because of
varying conditions in different sec
tions, special regulations would
have to be adopted.
IndOrse Committee Heads.
Terming Senator King a true
friend of the Nations Capital and
Representative Jennings Randolph
one of the most valuable men in the
House, the association expressed
qualification at their selection as
heads of the Senate and House
District Committees, respectively.
In other measures the association
elected L. A. Jett financial secretary,
asked installation of lights in the
alley running from Thirteenth to
Fourteenth streets between G and
H streets NE, admitted five new
members and named heads to the
IL standing committees.
Evening star., 1939-01-10

retail A liquor license to premises
IN the 280O block Of Alabama avenue
Sc. registered by the association last
month was reported by Rudolph
Malth as still awaiting a decision by
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board.
Two new committee chairmen were
appointed by Mr.. Martin. They are
Victor G. Farrell, highways and
bridges. and S. Ferrell. improve
ments.
Evening star., 1939-01-10

Schnell, of New Jersey. He was a
member of the Bethesda Masonic
Lodge and the Red Mems Tribe Of
the District j. o. U. A. M.
Funeral services will be held at
the Chapel of the Redeemer at 2
pm. tomorrow, with the Rev. Mills
NJ Perkins, officiating. Interment
will be in GlenWood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-01-10

player. He was native of WASH
ington County, Md.
He is survived by his widow, two
sons, E. Frank of Washington, and
Harry E., jr., of Glen Echo: a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Wicker, of Alexan-
dria, Va; two sisters, Mrs. P. C..
Daley, of Glen Echo and Mrs. Sarah
Evening star., 1939-01-10
Harry E. Miller, 66,
Dies at Glen Echo

Harry E. Pop) Miller, 66, Glen
Echo (MdD, grocer, died at his home
yesterday
Mr.. Miller was widely known as
a champion chess and checker
Evening star., 1939-01-10
kiwunions to Hear Diver

Garland Suggs, chief turret cap
tain, U. S. NJ, will discuss deep-sea
diving at meeting of the Arlington
County (Va) Kiwanis Club tomor-
row at 1890 pm. in the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-02
Teaching Of Agriculture In
School Aids Young Farmers
Brief Farm News
NOW GETS WATER

H. c. Howard, who lives near
Deep River in Moore county, dug
a well 90 feet deep and still got
little water. Now he is estab-
fishing a simple hydraulic ram
which will supply 800 gallons a
day and the cost for installation,
ram and pipe will not exceed
$155.
SELL MORE HOGS
Robson farmers sold three
cars of hogs from Lumberton last
week through their livestock CO.
operative, receiving $3,486.54 fol
the 222 animals marketed. The
other ii farmer-operated market
ing association are reporting good
sales at this time and the farm
ers say the movement is stimulat-
ing interest in all kinds of live
stock production.
LIME MAKES CLOVER
Gus Peterson of huntsville IN
Yancey county says limestone
will make clover and clover VIII
make other crops grow. He re-
ports that, at this season Of the
year, he can see results from ap-
plying one ton of lime per acre tc
red clover and orchard grass SOC
last year. Where he applied lime
he harvested one and One-hal1
tons of hay an acre last season as
compare with one-half ton where
no limestone was used.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-02
Home Diet Varied
By Canned Meats

Canned meat offer many pos
Utilities for avriety in the diet,
~ays Miss Mary E. Thomas, nu-
tritionist of the State College Ex-
,snsion Service. With cans OF
chicken, beef and pork on the
pantry shelves the hom emaker
has at hand fresh meats already
cooked that may be quickly con-
verted into an appetizing dish
for unexpected company, or for
the family.
Nothing develops flavor SO
readily as browning, Miss Thomas
points out. Therefore it is well
to add a shade or two more when
the meat is taken from the can.
Because the meat is very tender,
the slow steady heat of the oven
is usually better adapted to
browning canned meats than is
the quick, intense heat of the
frying pan, she added.
One recipe Miss Thomas especi-
ally recommends at this season
of the year is for Sweet Potato
and Sausage Puff" The ingredi-
ents are: 3 or sweet potatoes; l
tablespoon of butter; l egg, beat
en-; l tablespoon Of brown sugar;
one-half teaspoon of salt; one
half cup of milk; and three
fourths of a cup of canned sau-
sage.
The potatoes should be cooked,
peeled and put through a rlcer.
Add seasonings, egg and milk.
Beat until light and fluffy. Add
sausage, finely minced. Pile in a
buttered baking dish and bake
in hot oven until heated
through and brown on top. Serve
at once from baking dish.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-02
Federal Judge
Is Charged With
Accepting Loan
Startling Revelation Of
Charges Brought To Light
Thomas E. Dewey.

New York, Jan. 29.-District
Attorney Thomas E. Dewey for
mally charged today that U. S.
Circuit Court Judge Martin T..
Manton had accepted large loans
from persons and corporations
who, over a long period, obtained
favorable action in his court on
various types of litigation. a's 's~
Dewey's, charges were made in
a letter to Representative w.
Summers, chairman of the judici-
airy committee of the House of
Representatives at Washington.
The district attorney named the
Archie M. Andrews interests,
which then controlled Dictograph
Products Corporation, the source
of $4,000 which he alleges the
judge of the second circuit, one
of the most important in the fed
eral judiciary, accepted.
Others named as the sources of
various sums Dewey said were
loaned the judge with only small
fraction repaid, were: John J.
McGrath, trustee for the Prud-
ence Company, $4,000; Kings
Brewery, $4,000; John L. Losch
chairman of the Fort Greene Ma.
tional Bank of Brooklyn, $57, 500
Warner Brothers Pictures; anc
| the American Tobacco Company
$232,981.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-02
OBIDS NEWS

The school here, being one of
the schools in Ashe county select
ed for demonstration by the Save
the Children Funds, is progress
ing nicely.
The recently built kitchen is a
great help to the hot lunch pro-
gram. The pupils, teachers, and
patrons are grateful to the mer-
chants of West jefferson and any
others who have had a part in
making this possible.
Mrs. Zetta B. Handy, Misses
Vivian Parsons and Delta Craw-
ford attended the teachers meet
ing held at West Jefferson Sat
urday. They report a very in
teresting meeting.
Mr.. Robert Coward and daught-
er, Gloria Dale, of Baldwin, Wis
tied Mr.. ]. H. Coward Sunday.
Mr.. M. C. Marsh, of TayIors-
vile, visited home folks the past
weekend.
Miss Julia Bare spent Saturday
with her sister, Mrs. Everett
Bare, at Glendale Springs.
Mrs. Evaline Long, aged lady
of this community, was somewhat
hurt by fall last week.
Mrs. Julia Lyon remains i'll at
her home here.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-02
Suggestions For Farm Work
During Month OF February
Specialists At State College
Offer Timely Hints To Farm
ers This Month.

The following are good farm
ing practices recommended by
Extension Specialists of State
College for the month of Feb
ruary:
Swine
Brood sows that are to farroW
in February should be provided
with plenty of mineral minerals
and vitamins, says H. w. Taylor,
State College extension swine
specialist. If winter pasture is
not available or is covered with
snow, furnish vitamin A by feed
ing yellow corn or small amounts
of bright green, leafy, legume
hay.
Poultry
February is a month of haZ-
ards as we'll as a month of in
tense activity for poultrymen,
says Roy S. Dearstyne, head of
the State College Poultry Depart
men. He advises starting chicks
from blood-tested parents. Also
remember not to overcroWed or
overhead them. Provide a good
starting mash and plenty of fresh,
clean water. Rigid sanitation and
strict culling are essentials in
the good poultryman's program.
Dairying
It's pasture seeding time once
more, says John A. Arey, extern
sion dairyman at State College.
Spring seeding of permanent pas
lures should be completed by
March in the Coastal Plain and
Piedmond areas and by March
Is in the mountain counties.
Heavy seedlings, usually 80 to
40 pounds to the acre, will bring
best results. If pastures are
started after the recommended
dates, they may not be entirely
successful.
AgrOnOmy
Here are three or four sugges-
tions from G. B. Williams, head
of the State College Agronomy
Department: Decide upon best
quantities and analysis of ferti-
lizers that should be used for
each each crop for greatest re-
turns per acre; use improved
seed of each crop adapted to your
section. Break your land early
and plant on a good mellew seed
bed after the season opens; and
plan to handle your land so that
it will be a little more productive
each succeeding year.
Tobacco
One per cent rotenone dust has
been found highly effective in
controlling tobacco f1ea-beetles
in plant beds, according to j. o.
Rowell, extension entomologist
at State College. The dust may
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-02
]. ID. HAMPTON DIED
IN S. c. LAST WEEP

E. w. Hampton of Husk, last
week received a message telling
of the accidental death of his
father, J. D. Hampton which oc-
CURED at Pamlico, S. c., where
he was working.
The deceased who lived near
Asheville, reported for work al
1880 last Monday morning al
Pamlico. He was discovered life
less under a fallen tree at 7:43
o'clock. His death was judged
accidental by the cornoner who
investigated the case.
The funeral was held at West
Cemetery, Weaverville, N. c. In
addition to E. w. Hampton, sew
eral other children survive.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-02
OBITUARY

Mrs. Elizabeth Cox Kilby died
at her home in the Lansing COM
munity Jan. Is, 1899. She was
born May %, 1877, aged 81 yrs,
8 months and 26 days. She was
married to Shade c. Kilby Aug.
81, 1895. To this union was born
six children, one having gone on
before. =,
The five. children which sur
vive her are: Florence and John
Kilby Of Lansing, Mrs. Paul
GRAPHICAL of Yorklyn, Della; Tyre
Kilby of Calara, Md; and Roscoe
Kilby of Peach Bottom, Pa.
She made a profession and join
ed the church early in life and
has lived a devoted member un-
to death. She was loving and
tender mother and is sadly miss
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-02

duties properly, he must be
thoroughly trained technically
and professionally and he must
have his work thoroughly organ
lied. He must be fired with a
zeal. It makes his professional
contribution to the solution of
the problem of rural people and
to promote their welfare. In the
farm boy he must see an oppor-
tunity to render an individual
and public service which chal-
lenges his utmost physical, men
tai and moral effort.
Part-Time Glasses
There are several evening and
part time classes in agriculture
for farmers and boys who cannot
attend the dll-day cl3sses. In
these classes practical problems
are brought up and discussed.
The 1908 farmers and part-time
students in these classes are kept
posted on modern methods of
farming. Teachers cooperate in
the Soil Conservation, Agricu1-
tural Adjustment, Farm Security,
Rural Electrication, Farm Coop
Grafton Exchange, and North Car
DINA Cotton Growers association
programs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-02
MANY LOCAL PEOPLE
ATTENDED BOONE BALL

Many local people attended the
Presidents Ball in Boone Friday
night. Among those who attend
ed were Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Lit
tie, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Mcmillan,
Mr.. Ed. Barr, Miss Eula Badger,
Mr.. Gwyn Gambill, Mr.. John
Donnelly, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Oliver,
Mr.. Sam Davis, Miss Georgia
Oliver, Mr.. Bruce Phillips, Mr..
Ralph Woods, Mr.. Fred Richard
son, Miss Lenna Gambill, and
Mr.. Paul Miller. Mr.. Deronda
Donnelly and Miss B. Baker of
Warrensville also attended.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-02

ed by her husband and children.
But we feel our loss is her etern-
al gain.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-02
HELD LAST RITES
FOR G. III. WADDELL

Funeral service was held yes
terday at the Helton Baptist
church for c. H. Waddell who
died Monday at his home in Hell
ton.
The deceased who was we'll
known in the Helton community,
was As years old at the time of
his death. He is survived by
his wife and five daughters: Kate,
Grace, Pauline, Georgia and
Kathleen Waddell.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-02
DEMONSTRATION FARMS
IN ASHE LAST YEAR

Ashe county demonstration
farm last year for triple super
phosphate were: S. V. AleXand-
err, Don Bumgardner, ]. B. Gen
try, Walter JONES, John w. Knos,
]. P. Miller, Walter Pennington,
J. R. Phipps, J. B. Pierce, and
w. Nj. TranSou.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-02

Shifts to high analysis fertiliz-
ers are creating 2 need for more
exact labelling, including the con-
tent of the secondary elements
in the mixtures, says U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture chem
lists.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-02

Mrs. Boss Sutherland who has
been a patient at Baptist Hospital
at Winston-Salem, is not improv-
ing as rapidly as Nigh be ex-
pected.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-02

be applied with a hand-operated
buster or by bellows-type hand
buster at the rate of one-half
pound to each 100 square yards
of plant bed surface.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ON BEAUTIFUL 10th ST,
Near Scott Circle-12 rms. 3 baths; rent
only $s5: nicely furnished only $3.50 down.
HAMMOND g. CO., REP. O911.
Evening star., 1939-03-12

PIANO, smallest-size plain-case spinet, used,
put IN very good condition; special to
close out only 5000 Easy terms New
piano guarantee. Arthur Jordan Piano
Co, corner 18th and G SITS National :3223,
Evening star., 1939-03-12

! VACUUM CLEANER. Hoover. latest model:
| brand new. with attachments: also Electr)-
! lux complete attachments. late model; ike
! new; very reasonable. Call at 9i6 New
] York ave q W. Ant 8
Evening star., 1939-03-12

VACUUM CLEANERS G. E. and Eureka.
Royal and Hoover rebuilt; perfect condi-
Royal cleaners for as low as 81 90 per wk.
J. C. Harding e. Co, Inc. 517 10th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1939-03-12

PIANOS FOR RENT. new and used spinets.
sidhoS ana uprlghtS at reasonable rates
Money you pay as rent is deducted from
price II you buy later. National :}223.
Artnur Jordan Piano Co., corner 18th and
Evening star., 1939-03-12

VACUUM CLEANERS. rebuilt like new. l..
| yr. guar. $40? up; Hoovers. Eurekas.
! Royals. etc; 10 days free trial: free demo.
| Electrical Center, 5l4 10th st. NV Ma
tional 1870
Evening star., 1939-03-12

flANO.SIishtly used. latest model, full
keyooard small upright, almost like new:
spesial. only Sl5s very easy terms. Natl
80 Arthur Jordan Piano Co., corner
/ l3th and G .
Evening star., 1939-03-12

VACUUM CLEANERS = Eureka. 1915:
Hoover. S12;9o: Eectrolux. with attach;
plan. parts repairs. all makes BEST
BRANDS Co sos llth NV Natl 1113
Evening star., 1939-03-12

MOTOR TRUCK HAULING CONTRACT
Large national organization wants lmme-
diately responsible men who can place
substantial down payment purchase new
or good used motor truck, lone-time con-
tract provided to pay notes, all expenses,
GOOD living. excellent return on investment:
full "details on request; references. Box
S0-R, Star
Evening star., 1939-03-12

HAMMOND g. CO., REP. Osll.
IF YOU HAVE
$22,50O CASH
AND WISH TO MAKE
$4,000 NET PROFIT
Annually. I have the proposition for YOU.
It is fne downtown restaurant. open
from 4 am. to pm, serving breakfast
mostly to business and professional people.
Same help since its inception now prac-
can you ess eapabs h9e
manager at s.. 900 annually. which still
ySH pf sape ps0 % Of no ssso ppy on us
you have the required cash
BOB HOLLANDER,
Exclusive Ascent for Owners
Suite 907. Tower Bldg. 14th and K.
ROOMING HOUSE BUYERS,
Let us show you some real bargains in
paying rooming or boarding houses. No
obligation to inspect. Call Natl. 9654
S. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV.
-Wash.'s Largest Rooming House Broker.
ONE OF THE CITY'S FINEST
ROoMIMG r. &c a., II HOUSES; a rms. 3 baths, ele-
porches; furnishings compare with best
oWeer has 5o sses $40
scmethins exauisite for ss.odo' ssssa''' here S
HAMMOND & CO., REP. Oe11
BOARDING HOUSE; downtown; 25 rooms.
baths: rent, S225: price, S3, 500: easy
terms: outside boarders. ~"''
KEACH & McCOWN
1910 Vermont Ave. Rm. 3l4. Rep. 2919.'
GROCERY.
:. Does $4,000 cash wkly: rent. $50, long
SUNDAYS. Price SI5. 900; easy terms n,' Also ho
BOB f HOLLANDER, 81 Ii
Suite 907 Tower Bldg. Met 4s14.
CORNER LUNCHEONETTE = Guaranteed
ese si nc0ms Section Soo pqnth ppss hoeased 3 *
trial: $500 down. M No beer. bsei"'o' 'o-oas
NICHOLAS j. GASTON CO.
Suite SOL Woodward Bldg. Dist 77s5 :.
Mr.. HAMILTON HOTEL.
10 rms. 3 baths; rent Sl0O: no vacan-
nandle Real sacrifice price. $50. ."Sy Cali ii
Il HAMMOND 4, l:l1 g. CO., o11 18th ST.
ROOMING HOUSE BARGAIN
l5 ROOMS; 3 BATHS; RENT. 500.
Garase; walking distance Nicely fur
Presen aoa ouneT eYceent 6 condition
sellns. Price. 81 100 Down asyn payment iut
s. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV.
Wash. Largest Rooming House Broker.
Mr.. 10th AND PARK RD.
f. l3 rms; 3 baths, finest furnishings. and
ior 10, only SLIGO; GOOD income. Call Rep
HAMMOND g. CO.. Oil 18th ST.
BOARDING HOUSE, Dupont circle-l6
rooms, 3 baths; rent only 500 Very
nicely furnished. Newly decorated through
out GOOD income. Price, $4,000. Terms.
S. WINFIELD, 9O8 10th NV.
For Better Buys See Us
week cash business; closed evenings and
sundays: Rent. S15: price S4 500 plus
stock New Dodge truck incl. Sacrifice!
NICHOLAS j. GASTON CO..
Suite sol, Woodward Bldg Dist. 7165. /.
Evening star., 1939-03-12

VAC. CLEANER Hoover streamIined latest
model, with attachments. used few times:
cost sos. sac. S45 l25 Bates ST. NV.
Ant Cbet and o.
Evening star., 1939-03-12

PIANOS FOR RENT, spinets uprights
grands at low rates. Money paid as rental
applies on purchase price if you decide TO
buy. Natl. 4.30. kits, 1880 G ST, Open
evenings.
Evening star., 1939-03-12

efahd, IN gooo condition, $3.50. Easy
Terms Arthur JORDAN Piano Co., corner
l3th and Q SITS. National 3223