davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-19

numbering III. Illinois is second with
"A. Other States with large delegations
are: California, Montana, Michigan,
Missouri, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Ne
braska. But smaller delegations, some
times a single delegate has appeared
from such isolated States as Alabama,
Maryland, Tennessee, Rhode Island
and Oregon.
Fight For Craftsmanship.
The race for the permanent chair
manship of the convention furnished
the first struggle of the convention.
Senator Charles E. Taylor, of Montana
was nominated by one Of the delegates
from his state and it all looked like
clear sailing until delegate Taylor, of
Nebraska, in the midst of the nomina.
ton, started fight for his method OF
nominating by states and voting by
states. Temporary chairman Mahoney
had declined the permanent chairman.
ship in a very definite speech, but the
Minnesotans threw Thomas vollom,
defeated candidate for Governor in
Mondays primaries into the arena,
while Taylor was hesitating for breath
in an effort to put over his PROPOSE
ton.
Non-DeIegate Barred.
Mahoney, in the chair, ruled out
Vollom as candidate as he was not
a delegate. But South Dakota came to
bat for the nomination of its gubern-
atorial candidate, A. l.. Putnam. In the
meantime Duncan Macdonald and
Scott L. Lipple, were also nominated
but declined.
But the delegates had another card
up their sleeves. Having tired of
making nominations they insisted on
having look at the candidates, now
including Mahoney, who had had a
change of heart and thrown his hat
into the ring. With Macdonald in the
chair the candidates who remained,
Taylor, Putnam and Mahoney, were
each given five minutes to speak.
Taylor Wins Overwhelmingly.
The vote by states showed Taylor
overwhelmingly elected permanent
chairman with 71S votes, 116 going to
Mahoney and Putnam getting only his
own State of South Dakota with its
IA votes. Macdonald was made vice
chairman, the only opposition came
for time from the candidacy of C.
U. Burquist, of Minnesota, but his
name was withdrawn in the midst of
the balloting
Press Writers Name Red.
One of the intensely revealing mo-
ments of the convention came when
the capitalist newspapermen having
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-19

their conventions. This is our con-
vention."
LaFolIette Attack a FizzIe.
Macdonald then differed with Tenn
porary Chairman Mahoney in the eff
feet that the LaFollette attack had
had on the convention He didn't
think that LaFollette had hurt the
convention.
"The others are not here because
they didn't have the price to come"
he said There are $4,000 coal min
ers out of work every day in the week
in Illinois. The same is true in Indi-
ana, Ohio and other states They
couldn't come because they couldn't
buy a railroad ticket or get gasoline
for their fiivvers That is why they
didn't come, and not because LaFol-
lette frowned on the situation.
Have No Pullman Cars.
'In Ohio, out Of 440 coal mines, $50
mines are closed down. They have
no work. That's why they are not
here. They couldn't charter Pullman
cars, like the monied gang that went
to Cleveland and is next week going
to New York" Macdonald continued
in a humorous vein, declaring: 81
know we are taking chance by COM
ing here among you reds in the north
west"
When the laughter had died down,
Macdonald turned his guns on the
Wisconsin aggregation of LaFollette
"that attacked this convention and
then went and sat thruout the entire
Teapot Dome meeting of the Repub-
lican party at Cleveland" concluding
with:
"If we are reds, then by God they
are yellows," and as he sat down
waves of applause swept thru the
huge delegation. The workers phil
osophy from the coal mines had
swept into the convention and cap
tured it. LaFollette's name had be-
come anathema.
500 from 80 States.
The preliminary report of the Gre
dentials committee, delayed several
hours because of the large influx of
credentials at the last moment,
showed nearly 500 delegates present
from about 80 states.
Other organizations with delegates
seated directly we're the World War
Veterans, the Workers party, the
Prison Comfort league, the Federated
Farmer-L labor party and the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America.
Minnesota has the largest delegation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-19

NOTED that Groups of % Farmers
had delegates in the conven-
ton petitioned that they be given a
delegate, and presented Roberts Minor,
editor Of "The Liberator" and special
writer and cartoonist Of the DAILY
Worker" as their choice.
The press writer's claimed they num-
bered more than 25, and that they had
hastily organized into the Upton Sin
clair Brass Check Local No. l. Most
of the delegates were acquainted with
Sinclairs exposure of the capitalist
press in his book, THE Brass Check"
They caught the spirit of the thing
and Robert Minor was Immediately
seated as delegate with one of the
big demonstrations of the convention.
Press Delegate Hits Press.
Upon being called upon for speech,
Minor ripped into the subsidized press
in general, and especially for its treat
ment of the convention news. He ex-
tended an apology to the convention
for the prostituted newspaper profess
sion, one of the products of sordid
society.
He told of his covering of the re-
publican convention at Cleveland for
the Daily Worker, pointing out how
the republicans had nominated re-
frigerator for president, and Hell
n Maria" for vice president, blowing
hot and cold at the same time. Before
he was through, Minor had torn the
Brass Check" press to shreds so much
so, that his constituency, passed up a
note that he should return for further
instructions.
Demands Glass Party.
In closing his remarks Minor made
a plea for the class Farmer-Labor
Party the first outspoken plea of the
convention. The demonstration it
aroused was proof positive that the
delegates are here for class party,
strongly centralized, and that they will
be satisfied with nothing less.
Minors speech made such hit that
delegate F. H. Schoonmaker, Wisconsin
made a motion that was adopted, that
copy of it be sent to Upton Sinclair,
while delegate Arnold, of South Da-
kota, wanted it printed in leaflet,
which was also approved.
Alice Lorraine Daily Secretary.
Delegate Joseph Manley, Illinois,
paid glowing tribute to Alice Lor-
raine DAILY, in nominating her for
secretary. She was elected without
opposition. Miss Jessie Bullock East
ner, Washington, and Otto Wangerin,
Minnesota, were made assistant Sc
cretaries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-19

everyone is kowtowing to Battling
Bob" The Communists are ousted
it says, altho Foster, a member of
the committee, 'strenuously fought
the move, but found himself in the
minority"
Exactly opposite is the story Of
the Minnesota Star, which used to
call itself labor" paper Accord
ing to the Star, the Communists have
got strangle hold on everything. 1t
says that all the permanent officers
selected are either public or secret
Communists, and that Moscow is in
complete control.
All of which is entertaining, but not
very instructive. The actual facts of
how the arriving delegates feel and
speak are ignored by the capitalist
press.
Luckily, the workers do not have
to depend upon the journalistic pros
titutes entirely. The DAILY WORK
Err, with its class angle, and its vigor-
Gus championing of the workers and
farmers, has become very popular.
At this convention, as at so many al
ready in its short life, it seems de-
stined to make a host of new friends
and deliver another blow at the poi
soners of working class thought-the
lying capitalist daily press Of
America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-19
FROM ST. PAUL TO WASHINGTON
WITH THE DAILY WORKER

The representatives of the workers and farmers from all
the United States at ST. Paul building class party
that is destined to sweep the political parties Of capitalism
from power and place Workers government in Washing
ton During the next few months of the greatest po
ca battles waged in America Will be fought with the
FamerLabor Party leading against the capitalist parties
Get into this fight NOW with the DAILY WORKER. Let
your LaFoee and his disrupters be subscrp-
tion to the fighting Communist daily. Subscribe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-19

most important meeting of Branch Agents will be
held in The DAILY WORKER Building 1913 w. WASH
ington St. Saturday, June n, at 500 P. NJ
Marked progress has been made during the past
month in boosting the Chicago circulation and at the
Saturday meeting plans will be presented and worked
out which will give further impetus to the rapidly growing
DAILY WORKER circulation
1t essential that every Branch Agent be present next
Saturday. Workers Party branches which have yet
appointed their Branch Agents should arrange to have
representatives present at the meeting and their
permanent agents at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-19

into the city, the capitalist
papers proceed to manufacture
news out of the rather fertile
imaginations of reporters tinged
with the malice of enemies of
labor.
Radical leaders in secret session."
shouts the st. Paul Dispatch, probably
because its reporter was too lazy to
dig up story. Then it proceeds to
rehash all the old misrepresentation
1t says that the Communists are for
LaFollette (whereas the outstanding
feature of the temper of the arriving
delegates is that most, Communist or
not, are quite cold to LaFollette) and
then proceeds editorially to prove
therefrom that the Wisconsin senator
is a Communist. Poor "Bob," after
all his struggles to prove that he is
not even RADICAL
The st. Paul News is somewhat
more original. The Communists, ac-
cording to that apostle of truth, have
been barred from the convention ex-
cept such as manage to sneak in with
union credentials. To read its story,
we all might as well take the next
train back home. The reporter for
this prize specimen Of prostitute news
paperdom sees nothing but one de-
feat after another in all the decisions
- tba a,,.ov ooD,a ante cOv1 v,,fftaa uvhi1o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-19
WAR PROFITEERS ROTTEN SHIPS
TOBE SALVAGED BY MORE MONEY


WASHINGTON,
lie is to be made by the board,
by the shipping
remainder a $3.50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-19
Send in that Subscription Today,
Fine For Race pIsorImInatIon.

The National Association for the
Advancement OF Colored People has
won civil rights case in the Cleve.
land, Ohio, courts, where a restaurant
keeper was fined $50 and costs for
refusing to serve Mrs. Grace Taylor
because OF her color.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-19
The Capitalist Press GreetS
The ST. Paul Convention
BY EARL R. BRoWDER.

ST. PAUL. June 1S.It quite interesting about
our convention in the kept press just before the big meeting
opened Each has different story each lies in different
While the arrangements committee completing prepa-
aons the big gathering and hundreds delegates
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-19

Send in that subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-19

Exploitation of the colonies may
have been put in the program for the
imperialists, or perhaps II is just a
phrase anyway. Reputation OF any
notions OF conquest. however. was one
part OF the statement Of foreign pol
ICY Reduction OF the standing army
was another. Recognition OF Russia
with protection OF French interests" is
an important part. France will allow
Germany to join the League OF Ma
tons, according to Doumergue and
Herriot, after the beaten nation COM
plies with the treaty Of Versailles
Word has reached here that the
League OF Nations is already consid-
ering taking over military control of
Germany under the announced terms
of France.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-19

Send il that subsorIptI0n Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-19
(ContInued from page ID

their conventions. This is our CON
vartio,,
Evening star., 1924-01-12
SALE--FARMS.

80 ACRES. ROCKVILLE PIKE-LARGE 10
room house; barn. etc This is an attractive
So, 300 Terms. Box pa y. Star office. 12'
CHOICE POULTRY FARM. SO ACRES. 80
cleared, balance In woodland. Improved by
S-rooin mouse anu outp9iIaingsi , "%od frontaae
city. Box i07 Fails Church, Va. Phone Falls
Church 45. 12s
If LOOKING FOR A REASONABLY PRICED
farm in nearby Md Va. call NJ. I413.
lof city. only $40 monthly; fine neighborhood; !;
only $500 per acre; references. Col. s591 w.
SEVERAL FARMERS FROM MARYLAND
and Virginia hnve bought homes IN Burleitb at
asth and SITS. NV, !, from us and will now
spend their winters in Washington and rent
their homes in the summer, 1t doesn't re re-
81 600 cash, balance S7a 80 monthly buys one.
SHANNON & LUCHs, 713 14th st. NV.
DAIRY FARM OF 15s ACRES. ONE OF THE
best equipped dairy farms around Washing
ton. u. e.; just beyond District line. con
crete road leading to Washington; only few
minutes drive, miles from farm TO heart Of
about 200 feet long; large silos. gransries,
garages. hen houses. etc; good young orch.
ard; will sell for s27 500 less than cost OF
buildings; act quickly: terms; immediate pos
IRA X. GRUvER.
Brooklsnd. ID. C..
Phone Hyattsville 49-W. Route Z.
NEAR ROCKVILLE, MD.-DAIRY FARM
containing over 270 acres; 100 cleared, so in
bluegrass sod. balance in woodland. I'm
proved by 7-room frame house and ontbuild-
ings. Modern dairy equipment and farm ma
chinery. 43 head of cattle. Price. ST 500, on
terms, or viii trade for p. G: property.
LEE CRANDALL. Jr.. CO., INC,
1923 y. Y. Ave. Main TIT.
GET READY FOR SPRING FARMING. WE
have q splendid Virginia farm 30 minutes by
auto from 18th and Pa. ave. $40 acres. 10
acres ready for the plow In high state of
fertility. Good house with tns shade aud
plenty of shade, A sDiendid buy for stock
or fruit farm and home the city. Price.
$4,000: incumbrsnce. $1,000. See this soon.
+. {. GOODNOW CO.,
729 18th st. NV Main 307
Evening star., 1924-01-12
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY
fIssss

LYON PARk BARGAIN.
rooms and bath, double garage corner lot
75xi2O; h.-w.h., full concrete basement, fruit
trees gas. elect, sewer. one block cars. Own
er has built larger home and wants to move
7pecially priced at sd. 450 with only $3.50 cash
and $40 per month on both trusts
STILES & QUARLES,
NJ. 1888 1la 18th ST. l3s
Evening star., 1924-01-12
Fine for Poultry

Groom house, water. electricity, >eilar, 45,.
coo square feet of ground. high eie fation, poui.
try house. Is fruit trees 15 grape vines; in
one fare zone; possession at once: 50, 00o $500
cash, balance terms.
ERNEST II. SHINN.
1898 Rhode Island Ave Mt Rainier Nd
Phone Hyatts. Exchange 496.
5-ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW; FLEC
tricity, front and rear porches, pantry. garage
rear cars; oHe-fare zone. Price, 4,7J0; $3.50
cash, balance terms
Evening star., 1924-01-12
CATHEDRAL GARDENS,
S4th PLACE,

JUST OFF MASSACHUSETTS, AVE.
You will be pleased with the distinctive de-
airr Of these homes. the character OF their
constrmetion the group location. the proximity
Of large and pretentious homes The interiors
are admirably arranged and there are several
nisns from which to make q selection. Each
house contains nine rooms, three baths and
iayatory There is a two-car garage for each
house. Open and lighted for Inspection daily
Leg ORkEDArL,, JR.. . CO.. INC.
1423 New York Ave, Aatn Tia
Evening star., 1924-01-12
RENT HoUsEs-UNFURNIsHED.

NEW NORTHWEST LoCATIoN-A UNIQUE
house Of o rooms and bath, complete and mod
ern in every detail $40.
1885 Urshur st.--A new Groom and bath
house just 18th ST., 500.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
7l3 14th st. Main a345.
I417 ST. N.w.-9 ROOMS. 2 BATHS,
INV H., elec., $l25.
1887 l4,h NV. END ioorl; . rooms, bath
heat, $40.
1924 st. ne; rms, bath, h-w h.. $50. 30
3i6 4ia st. s.w. .tard foorl, rooms, ba til
JAMES F. SHEA.
643 Louisiana Ave. NV
ST. PAUL ST, kENSISGToN, Mn.-SEVEN
rooms aud bath; latrobe heat; running water
house in excellent condition. Rental 81.
month. For inspection call Main 63il -63Ia.
HOOVER & KIDWELL.
1906 ii 81. NV,
Sales. Rents, Loans, Insurance.
1918 MASS. AVE. S.E,-5 ROOMS, BATH
front and rear yards, perfect condition; va
cant; hne neighborhood, convenient location
Key from Mr.. opELI., 1886 Mass ave; sl7
monthly. HARRY \. KITE, Inc, Main 4s46
lS42 NJ St, $67. so Month.
large rooms, bath electricity
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO co, Ola N. Y. AVE
Evening star., 1924-01-12
SALE OR RENT SUB. PROPERTY

CLARENDON. VA. SOUTH OF PRESNELL
station, 535 S. Walnut str. b. bung: elec. :
pipeless fur; screened sleeping porch; gas
large lot VIII decorate to order. $500 dep,
easy payments. At 6+4, new. also freproof. 3
service building: large lot $500 dep, easy
payments Roth open and lighted to every
day. Immed. pos, or will lease either. Il. S.
ROBERTS. owner. 13s
OXFORD AVE, DEL RAY, VA; MODERN.
T. and b., bungalow; garage. ETC.; sacrifice,
on terms; rent cheap.
z. Riverdale, Nd; opposite car stop; over
acre of ground; CIR. house, cleo light; large
orchard; hennery. etc; snap, on terms; trade
rent.
n. E. RYON CO., Inc,
Main 459T. 1923 F ST.
Evening star., 1924-01-12
FOR SALE--H0USEs.

Con dnued.
$3.50 CAsH-6- Room AND BATH BRICK;
colonial front porch; back porch; electric
ngnts; modern heating plant; hardwood floors
and trim. Yard to paved alley. House in
excellent condition. Located in q strictly
white. convenient section. Immediate posses
sion. Price extremely reasonable. Direct
from owner.
u. A. GARyEY,
405 Continental Trust Bldg,
l4th and III Sts. NV. Main 1850
1T NEW YORK AVE NV. = ELEGANT
Drlck, rooms baths, h.-w.h.. elec. Owner
mas placed In my hands at low price for quick
sale, on reasonable terms
AUSTIN NJ COOPER.
SO 1lth 81. NV. Main 1882.
FOR CoLORED = TWO FAMILY FLAT
near 18th and Il ct. NV; hot-water heat,
gas. elec. Price. $i2,500.
Near 18TH and Q-7 rooms, . baths, h.-w.h 50
elec. Price, $500.
Address Box 259X, Star Office
Evening star., 1924-01-12
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY

r., sEMI-BUNGALOw: A. NJ l.: CLOSE
10 station. Only $40 per. mo- See j. /.
PRICE at Va. Highlands Station. 13'
IN LYON PARK@-RooM BUNGALOW, ss5
month.
Address Box oss-X. Star office l3s
NEARBY MARYLAND. GROOM HOUSE,
pantry; \ acre fruit. garage. chicken house.
Electricity. cellar, furnace, high location: l
fare Mr.. Gibbs, Ridge St, Seat Pleasant. Nd
I3s
FOR RENT-SEW GROOM HOUSE ANIL;
close TO ears: only s65 per month. Free rent
to FEBRUARY l. 4. A. LING Err, S109 cath ST.
ne. Tel. North 1921.
Evening star., 1924-01-12
WANTED---LOTS.
REAL, ESTATE LOANS

CHEVY CHASE lot wanted from owner: wi
pay cash for properly priced lot. Addrei
Box i5o-X, star oflir..
Evening star., 1924-01-12
FOR RENT-STORES

STORIES, ,2lst AND K SITS. N.w.-sUIT-
able for gasoline station, hardware feed store,
etc Apply Main $40.
1853 L ST. Nw.-SP0RE WITH APT
goods store lunchroon,. Money REALTY
CO.. Inc, 726 14th St. NV. Main 3aa0-39eo
f fas d ST M, SE-LARGE , STORE E. SUITABLE Ut
126 l4th st. NV Main $3.50 1920.
i FOR RENT-sTORE. APARTMENT AND GA
rage: suitable for any business; special for
tailor. 705 Webster NV. vs.
GOOD PRESENT PROSPECTS WITH RIG
stricted neighborhood: only two stores in
tton. one rented to sanitary grocery, doing
vile road ana Tayior st.. Chevy Chase. Md
| w T. EVANS, 1908 Pa. ave. NV. 13'
l4lG X ST. NV.
Basement or first foor;; \ money making
loca tion. Moderate rentals
MORRIS cATRIrz COMPANY, NC
esI 6 ST. N.W.-wAREH0UsE OR BAK-
THOMAS p, .BRGwN, ei7 "a ; st, sw. e0O
s. NEAR M I4th AND SITS. NV.
Store and rhTTy EFT; $50 : FsTTY PEI m9n'h-
1928 New York Ave. Main o4S7-3s.
VERY ATTRACTIVE NEW STORE (I5xoSl
near downtown shopping district; rent rea-
sonable: SIS 10th 81. NV. .
Main 4lso. $50 X St. NV.
1909 18th ST. y. N.W.--RENT.. ..............S 500
90a 2lst St n.w.--Rent. ..........-.... 30
l0i+ Eye ST. n.w.-Ra Basement. .......,..... 30
j. EDW. FOWLER,
1912 Eye st. NV.
1915 NJ ST. NW.-First hoor....,...! $50 90
| 1924 Conn ave.-Suitable for auto sales
room ...-...'.. ............... 300 90
1924 Conn, sve.-secoud floor. 5000
142 0 and i4as Park rd, NV. new ''''
buildings, with 4-room apd bath apart
ments above. Reasonable rent.
n W.
1873 l4th st. n.w.-Excellent location
1923 Ga. ave. n.w................... n. 80. 90
for further details consult
Il. + SAUL Co. l4l2 Bye st. NV.
4 1aIs 9th sr. MA THICKLY PoPULAT-
| ed section; neat store, high ceiling, recently
decorated, late type lighting fixtures: reason
able ren; to good tenant; also living rooms
HARRY MILLER,
800 Bond bldg. Main s22G.
1924 II ST. N.E.-vACANT.
924 26th st. NV.
1106 II St ne.
! 402 Ogden ST. n.
EDw. T. SCHWARTZ, INC.
734 18th NV.
354I I4th ST. NV.
Very desirable store rooni available for i'm
mediate occupancy; rent only $50 per month
,,os ,s,5 WM; K; : RARTusG II & CO; O., !, p.
1716 II ST. NV.
been rented. Main floor, 80 #. deep. about
la"S 50, T.; very light: rear entrance and
SPECIAL. ISDUCEMENT TO \ DESIRABLE
TENANT FOR FIRST YEAR.
Apply for particulars
MOORE & HILL, INC. 73o 18th st. NV
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
3l4 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
400 Maryland Ave. NE.
Two modern stores with two up-to-date six
room apartments above. Suitable for delica-
lessen store, lunchrooni, any business This
property has recently been renovated and put
in thorough repair with all modern improve
the entire building TO desirable tenant
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
5l4 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
STORE. 14th ST., SOUTH OF FLA AVE-
Cars stop IN front: splendid business location;
fi5 per month.
STORY & Co,
So l7th St FIR. 4fo0.
I753 L ST. y W.-sT0RE AND 5-R00M AND
bath apt. 500.
1905 l2th st. NE; large new store room. SG5.
&OS 18th st. ne. suitable for druggist, So.
JAMES +. SHEA.
CAB Louisiana Ave. NV.
1918 ADAMS MILL RD.-STORE AND ROOM
in rear, S225 per month.
1926 III ST. NV; newly renovated, S165 per
month.
JBssE L. HFIsKEI.L, Ills Eye st NV.
Evening star., 1924-01-12

CoLoRED-E. COLUMBIA HTS;
r. and b., colonial brick; elec. light;
possession; price low, on unusual
terms. Phone Col. 27y between and
pm.
Evening star., 1924-01-12
RENT-FARMS.

TRUCK FARM 20 ACRES. 5-R0oM HOUSE,
stable. fine well. small orchard. down wood
Convenient 70 Pennsylvanis avenue bridge and
lIenning: rent. so. Phone Lincoln 1855 or
'all i09 Ridge rond southeast. l3s
Evening star., 1924-01-12
WANTED TO RENT-HoUsEs.

LIST YOUR VACANT HOUSES WITH rs
for immediate results. We have several pros
poets now waiting for desirable houses
\. f. RYoN CO. INC, 1923 r st. NJ. $3.50.
ABOUT FEBRUARY list on 15th-SIx
or seven room unfurnished house In suburbs
convenient TO Chevy Chase or Wisconsin ave
car lines; must be under $50 per month. Al
dress BOX 3lS-y, Star Office
Evening star., 1924-01-12
WANTED--MONEY

LADY Is IN NEED OF $500 AT ONCE
Real estate as security. Address Box 1870 Y
Star office. I3s
SECOND TRUST, $1,000. FOR 3 Yrs. i0cs
bonus, 6ee int, monthly curfail; desirable
owners residence. Address Box 90-X, Star
ONCE.
WE HAVE FOR SALE SEVERAL HIGH
class first trust investments, netting purchaser
over per cent: also few desirable second trust
investments. netting around II per cent: all
secured on new conservativsly valued property
In the city.
SPHINX CONSTRUCTION COMPANY,
5l9 Union Trust bldg. Phone Main 1859
Evening star., 1924-01-12

40 FRANKLIN ST NE.
New Groom and bath brick house, all i'm
provements; hot water heat. buiit-in garage
large screened sleeping porch, breakfast porch
front porch, hardwood floors and trim; 50, 500
$50 cash: terms
o. H. ZANTZISGER
Evening star., 1924-01-12
WANTED-STORES.
OFFICES AND STUDIOS

SMALL STORE AND CELLAR OR BACK
room; must be central; not over S75. Address
BOX Blk, Star office 1Ss
Evening star., 1924-01-12
SALE--INVESTMENT PROP'TY.

BEAT IT-FoUR 5-RooM FRAMES, RENT
ing for $50 month. Price, S4,5OO. Terms.
l. and ~. SITS. sw. OWNER, 1915 AZ. s.w
Evening star., 1924-01-12
WANTED-FARMS.

ONE OR TWO ACRES IN NEARBY yIR-
ginia. must bs road and near trolley:
give price. size and full particulars. Address
BOX 103-X. Star office.
ONE OR TWO ACRES IN NEARBY VIR-
ginia; must be on road and near trolley
Give price, size and full particulars. Address
Box 10S-X, Star Office.