davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30
BOOT and SHOE
OFFICIAL TELLS
OF HIS SCABBERY
Boasts At Catholic Meet
That He Breaks Strikes

The Boot and Shoe Workers Union
agrees not to strike and it promises
10 supply strikebreakers If any of it's
members strike in spite OF the union,
Secretary Charles l.. Baine of that
organization informed the Catholic
Conference on Industrial Problems in
a paper read for him at the Chicago
meeting. His union does not try to
NEEDLE with running the shoe industry
but acts as policeman TO keep the
peace among the workers and spends
union money to maintain discipline
under the agreement. To obtain these
results in any factory Baine insisted
on 100 per cent membership In the
union. Where this prevails strikes are
almost nonexistent. II is closed
shop, he said-closed against workers
that might disturb the peace between
the union and the employers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30
Hands off China!
Against the Bloody Atrocities of
International imperialism in China
Appeal of the Communist International the Red nterna
national OF Labor Unions and the Young
Communist International

MOSCOW U. s. Communist International the
Red International of Labor
on appeal workers and
WORLD imperialism which is depressing exploiting the
Chinese workers and peasants and becoming more and
more nsoent has, with barbarous cyncsm worthy that
overthown Russian czarsm fired upon peaceabe
striking textile workers in Tsndac whose only
the fact that they have venured
ing aneioraton Of their bitter filled with heavy
toll nhuman suffering and eatment on the part
OF the foreign capitalists and their hireIngs
For long time Chinese working nave endured With
compressed lips this ntoeabe burden of international Capitalist
oppression but their patience long suffering final
end.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30
BY IRWIN, Worker Correspondent

McKEES ROCKS, Ja., June U.s.
The Pressed Steel Car company of
McKees Rocks is now working only
about 20 per cent of normal capacity,
all but approximately 1900 men being
laid off and foremen are regularly
spreading the news of a complete
shutdown by July with men being
required to turn in their brass en-
ployment checks to eliminate all SEN
iority claims whenever the company
gets ready to again open up.
The threat of this company shut
down is being cleverly utilized to. in
timidate the workers to accept further
wage cuts. Workers who functioned
on the strike committee, during the
last strike about a month ago, from
the passenger car department have
been called before the bosses and told
that in case they are willing to ac-
cept a wage cut work win still 60 on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30
lkhTI- IMPERIALIST WEEK
I NOW ON is GOOD TIME TO |
| AWAKEN WORKING MASSES|

This issue Of the DAILY WORK
ER contains much excellent mate
rial TO arouse the workers to an
Interest In Anti-lmperlalist Week
now on. This issue contains among
other features, the joint proeama-
ton Of the Communist information
al, the Red international OF Labor
Unions, and the Young Communist
International; news stories on the
Chinese protest meeting In San
Francisco and the oppression Of
Haiti, and the article, 1.-THE strua.
ole In Shanghai and It's SlenIfi-
oanee," by the Chinese Communist.
Tang Shin She. Similar material
will appear In all issues OF the
DAILY WORKER this week. satur-
days Issue will be a special Anti
Impsriallst lssue. Order q bundle
from the DAILY WORKER, fffs
W. Washington Blvd, Chicago. a..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30
MEETINGS HELD
AGAINST PROFIT
SYSTEM JULY A
Anti Imperialist Week
Sees Workers Protest

Meetings h~.e been held in various
cities thru the country, at the be-
ginning Of anti-imperIalist week, June
27 to July 4, when solid week Of
protest and propaganda against the ex-
pIoItation Of American capitalism Is to
be conducted
Anti-imperialiism week will culmi-
nate on July with speeches in New
York, Chicago, Milwaukee. Pittsburgh,
Springfield, Mass, Kansas City and
many other cities will be made, ex-
posing the oppression imposed by the
imperialists on the colonial and home
working classes.
Meetings in Latin-America.
In Latin-American countries meet
ings are also being held, literature
distributed, and demonstrations being
held against Wall Streets domination.
In America the results of the profit
system are shown in the widespread
unemployment, wage cutting, open
shop drives, longer working hours, and
preparation for another war. In the
colonial and subject countries this
widespread misery is seen to much
more marked degree.
Hands of Foreign Landsl
The Workers (Communist) Party
and many labor organizations on anti
Imperialism week are demanding the
abolition of this yoke imposed upon
the workers by the American bankers
and demanding the withdrawal Of
United States troops from foreign soil.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30
RIFFIANS DRIVE
FRENCH TROOPS
BACK NEAR FEz
Moroccans Dig In II
Miles From Capital

PARIS, France, June 23.--The drive
of the offensive of the Rlffian troops,
aimed to drive the Europeans out of
Morocco, continues undated east of
Ouezzan. Tn Moroccans' drive has
pushed the French back to within 27
miles of Fee. The RIffians threaten
the Fez-Taza railroad.
The Riffians have taken the territory
surrounding the. strong French posts
at Ain Matouf, reaching nearly to
Ell Arba de Tissa,s the French commu-
nique admits. Attic severe fighting
continues, the French government has
continued to suppress news of the
casualties.
The Spanish in Morocco have also
been pushed back along the Ceuta-
Tetuan front
Three thousand Riffian troops are
digging themselves in to the south of
the Fez-Taza road.
French Losses Heavy.
The French troops are shooting
away half million francs worth Of
shells every day. The French losses
have been extremely heavy in men
and materials since the start of the
invasion.
The Riffians have captured at least
ten French outposts. In some actions
of relieving French outposts the
French troops have suffered 40 per
cent Of casualties, one-third of which
were killed.
In one battalion Of the foreign
legion, after six weeks Of fighting,
only gao men are left out of $50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30

OF June %, which runs as fol
lows:
COAT SHOP HELP.
UNION SHOP CONDITIONS.
Pocket Makers.
Basters.
Finishers.
OFF Pressers.
Etc.
Also all kinds Of help for Vest and
Pants Shops-Cutters and Bushelman
Come early and secure permanent
positions.
UNITED GARMENT WORKERS
OF AMERICA.
International Tailoring Co.,
SAT w. Jackson Blvd,
Chicago, Ill
It is reported that President Rick.
EFT OF the United Garment Workers is
in conference with the officials Of the
International Tailoring 60. There
is a rumor floating around that the
clothing firm promised to entered in,
to a contract with Rickert provided
ne succeeded in breaking the strike.
Ricketts, scabby organization is akin
to the Boot and Shoe Workers Union
and is in no degree different from a
company union.
II Effort to Smash Union.
About 500 members Of the Anal
gamated are involved in the strike.
The clothing bosses consider the
struggle on the International Tailor
ing company of great Importance and
if victorious intend to make it the
entering wedge in an effort to estab-
fish the open shop in the mems cloth
ing trades in this city, or sign up
with the Rickert outfit, which means
practically the same thing.
The members of the Amalgamated
are just as determined to smash the
open shop drive of the clothing bosses
and to run scabby Rickert outfit out of
town. The picket lines will be manned
today by members of the Amalgamat-
ed. The clothing bosses will know
that they have a fight on their hands
before they are thru. They will also
learn that the strikebreaking faker
Rickert will be of no use to them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30

EVERYBODY believes in human
rights. At least, everybody thinks
he does. The only time we have any
quarrel about them is when we set
out to define the term.
Everybody, for instance, believes in
"A Faird Days Pay for a Fair Days
Work" All the political parties will
subscribe to that. The manufactur-
ers' associations are all committed to
the idea. Mr.. Gary would not think
of opposing it. j. p. Morgan and
Company favor it unanimously. In d
national movement for a "fair days
pay" there would not be the slightest
friction, until someone ventured an
opinion as to just what a fair days
pay might be. AS soon as that hap
Continued from page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30
UNIONS OF Ohio
CITY FOR LABOR
PARTY TICKET
Central Labor B.dv In
dorses United Flut

LIMA, Ohio, June 26.-The Cen,
Labor Union here has adopted a m :
ton to place labor party ticker ii.
the field I'M the runicipaI elections il
that city and created a committee to
carry out this program
Lima has the commission form OF
government and there are three com.
missioners opposing the majority Of
the commission to be elected in Nov
ember Nominations are made In the
primaries to be held August 5th at
which candidates are elects for
submission TO the voters at Inc NOV.
ember election.
The action OF the Central LABOR
Union is particularly Significant id
view Of the fact that it had passed
a motion after its experience ia thel
presidential elections to keep out Of
all kinds OF political campaigns.
Credit for the stand taken By h
Central Labor Union in favor Of Ind
pendent political action by labor
due to the active campaign waged
Scott wilkins. the former Red Mayt
OF 81. Mary's Ohio. a member Of h
Workers Party, thru visiting h
various local unions of Lima to secu
their support for the proposed lab
ticket.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30

In March last, the Chinese
workers employed in the Japan
csc. cotton factories of Shang-
hal, decided to put an end to
their uncomfortable sufferings, to
demand an improvement of
their economic conditions, and
declared strike.
In April this strike was supprtea
by the Chinese workers in the Japan
ese factories OF Tsindao. Ii the prov
ince OF Shantung. United and organ
lied, as becomes proletaFian brothers.
the workers Of Tsindao, inspired by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30
AS WE SEE 1T.
BY T. J. o'FLAHERTY

THE jurisdictional squabble between
the plasterers and bricklayers
which has resulted in one union call
ing out its members on jobs where
members Of the other union are EN-
ployed, furnishes eloquent proof of the
utility of craft unionism and the
great need for the amalgamation of
all craft unions into industrial unions.
When it is not the bricklayers fighting
the piasterers or vice versa, it is the
sheet metal workers and the carpen-
ters or the teamsters and the street
.raiiwaymen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30
OFFICIALS OF UNITED GARMENT
WORKERS PLAYINGROLE OF SCABS
IN LOCAL AMKGAMATED STRIKE

The officials United Workers of America
have openly appeared the role of stkebreakes
Of the Amagamated Clothing Workers. representing
pes employed by the International Tailoring company
]. L. Tailors.
Inc two firms refused to sign agreement with the Anal
gamated but demanded concessions When this refused
strike resulted Immediately the scabby G. W. which is
animated with the American Federation Labor appeared on
scene and published an advertisement in the Chicago
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30
Have Shooting Habit.

MARION, ILL.,, June 2S.-Mont Will.
lard and M. Mcintosh, klansmen, were
placed in the Herrin jail charged with
shooting up the home of Taylor Nall
at Herrin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30
HIndenburn to NenotIate

BERLIN. Germany, June 2S.-The
minister presidents of the German
states have approved Foreign Minister
Stresemann's plan to negotiate with
France fro a security pact. The Hin
denburg cabinet is committed to the
policy of upholding the Dawes plan
and negotiating with the allies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30
Workers Organize Force
For Defense Against III
Capitalist Class ATTACH

eoundado
the
p
sheads
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30
EIaht Loeusts wIth EIreworks.

VERA CRUZ, June 2s.-Mexico en-
ployed fireworks in defense against
a scourge of locusts from which about
one-third of Mexico is suffering. As
a cloud of locusts flew over the city
in several directinos the fireworks
were shot off to dispense them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30

OTTAWA. June rs Merging Of =
Canadian National and Canadian ~
cihc railway systems was recon.
mended by special COMMITTEES of Tho
senate In its report.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30
8 STARVING men DIE
ON STREETS or NEW
YORK CITY IN ONE DAY

NEW YORK, June 2e--Threo men
died OF starvation on the streets Of
lower downtown. New York City,
within twnety-feur yssra
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30


THE nearest resemblance to the
= chaos in the American labor move
ment caused by craft divisions is the
situation in China with rival tuchuus
quarreling over the spoils to be
gained by holding possession OF
chunks of that country. regardless OF
the interests of the country as# a
whole. But the Chinese masses are
now determined to put an end to the
tuchuns and intend to ''a1aalgamate''
China SO that their country can pre-
sent united front to foreign imper-
iai;sm. This as what the rank and
Tile of the American Federation of
Labor must do.
THERE is no more reason why the
bricklayers and plasterers should
be in two rival unions, than the steam
filters and plumbers should be so di-
vided. Or any of the other crafts in
the building trades. There are two
big jobs held up in Chicago because
OF the jurisdictional quarrel between
Continued on page A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30
CRIPPLED MINER ENDS LIFE WHEN
COAL OPERATORS FAIL TO PAY HIM
COMPENSATION FOR SEVERE INJURIES

puouoN M June 2pespondent
ton awards for injuries sustained
him permanently life with an auto
matte here The bullet penetrated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30

the best feelings Of class
raised their voices in pr7s
the unheard Of expIoitatic
part of Japanese capital.
anese industrialists were cor
give way to the pressure Of
ing masses. The result Of Il
fast struggle was that the ST
concluded on the 9Th OF
the victory of the workers
TN The meantime howe. :,
! der arrived FROM Japan to
Continued on page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30
More Scopes TwaddIe.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. June 2S-
Clarence Darrow is a menace to so
ciety, was the claim of the Standard
Oil company preacher, S. Parkes CAD.
man in an address here, because Oar.
row tries to keep people out Of jail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30
Be 91 Fears PIander of
>se Rushing US. to
- in the Far East
lspeeIaI J The 1aIIy W0rkerl

WASHINGTON drifting
tlt
very maeth
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30
War with Britain looms.

SHANGHAI, June 28-War between
China and Great Britain is imminent
according to reports in circulation
here. The Chinese are more bitter
against the British than even against
the Japanese.
Large numbers of Chinese still have
faith in the United States. Until the
advent of Soviet Russia into Chinese
affairs, the United Statse was looked
upon as China's only friend, but that
position is today occupied by the
Soviet government which has follow
ed policy of disinterested friendli-
ness towards the Chinese people.
repudiating all laws with which it had
any connection, that were detriminal
to the interests of the Chinese masses.
This practical token of friendship
won the hearts of the Chinese people.
The Chinese commission Investigate
ing the Shanghai trouble returned to
the Japanese mill owners the $40 900
indemnity rendered for the murder
of the Chinese strikers. All negotia-
tons looking towards a settlement of
the strike failed. THE Japanese mill
barons denied all demands for wage
increases and also the demand for
the right of organization into unions
Strike Is Spreading.
The strike is extending, hitting the
British severely. The striking work
ers are now organized and the union
is paying strike benefits. The work
ers and peasants of Soviet Russia are
subscribing generously to the strike
funds and it was learned today that
the international Transport Workers
Federation, of which Edo Fimmen is
secretary, has agreed not to allow
the transportation of arms if possible
for war on the Chinese people, but
will help to transport arms for the
use of the Chinese in making war on
the imperialist powers for their ma
tional liberation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30
BISHOP BROWN TELLS LABOR DEFENSE
CONFERENCE 1T is NATURAL FOR MAN
TOBE REVOLUTIONARY AND PROGRESS

Bishop William Gallon Of cam
Chstianism which has been translated NUMBER
by the Episcopal
Labor Defense conference follows
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30

Write the story about your shop
Order a bundle to distribute there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30
Kansss cIty euIIdlna wreoked.

Nahbas CITY buIIdInn WRECKED.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 2S.-
women and two men we're In hosl
tai here following the wreck Of tN
buildings by explosion and Are.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30

American chamber OF COM
merce of China at Hankow,
which scored him for saying:
Personally, | would favor the
withdrawal Of extra-territorial
rights in China as speedily as
practicable and a policy adopted
by all which would respect the
territorial integrity and national
rights of great people"
The American chamber Of com
merce of China lis part of the i'm.
perialist combine which would OBJ.
press and exploit the Chinese" Borah
said
Appeal to U. S.
Sao-ke Alfred SEE, Chinese minis.
ter to the United States, said:
THE position of foreigner in
China is more favorable than that
of a native Chinese"
Evening star., 1925-10-07
RESIDENTIAL BARGAINS.

RESIDENTIAL BARGAINS.
Beaut'sG new h9Ss o casS shys SIS S1 %onh
. & @ e @ 3; ::;: ;; 81;
New Brick Home Northeast.
Only $685. $500 Cash, $50 Monthly.
@ -; : e.: $:: 4: : $:s g.? s;: e.: ;:
oNso NsY B1ek 3, eGo Home 69nS Ne!thws No Invest,
s ] = ] ] | @ $ s: $ i' ::S: 4: ; s:$sss: s % ;s @ .i$
$ s: T. ;:: 8 49, 49, f: :; =: $: $ S | "a;
Aristocratc Georgetown Detached Home.
S29OOO-Reasonable Terms
, wsnisE @ s. ss D St S9sa s;n s1s cid % p Yss T |
;:::$ ] ] 3 @ f ::::: $::;; 60: ; :::;
Near ce 2Gtn ar and 5o6 Ha'eram. Gram + Rd; NV:
:$; ; @ % ;Ss:s; e as;! $ ss! r; ;;!: :s; 4:
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG & COMPANY.
i''o ion o. DEAL WITH nEA2os rn2nss Mai" ST. / ''
,4s Eye St Nv l. sASsBURz c9 Phones nSe Maj. ,9o,4,
EIGHT HIT OF MARKET TIE BEST EEE0ph5 XAEvEs
PRICE. s12,5oo
sH @ s' Nine and bath
PRICE, s135OO
EAH @ Aa sR s SS ass ssateF very @ % modern
PRICE, $4,000.
NEAR s:s7 z ss'9 ss 1 s Rn @
PRICE, So85O
% hsss 1a ao ssH sS: s sss @ easy % A r
PRICE. S15,5OO
% @ 's nas : % ,so baths hot
PRICE, S11,15O.
% s sH ss in fsss '5;d' aa5; s for % @
PRICE, SIG, ,5OO
PRICE, $780,
NEAR End AMD RH2RE ISLAND
n. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
Everything in Real Estate"
l4lS Eye st. NV. Phones Main 59O5-4-5.
REALTORS.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
SIX CHARMINGLY LOCATED HOMES THAT
WILL APPEAL TO CRITICAL BUYERS


Dandy Dutch Colonial Home in Cleveland Park.
M I sS;ss sss asi =; =: %S;s a r. % sSs
$13750 and easy terms.
Splendid Duplex Home-Kennedy Built
@ ss s: Il S;3 jSsi .5s: :s = rs &
this 5 h0S and T ) peS ses 5 r % s0H 1D
@ % m % % S De the % ~ " sacrifice " "
SlOOOO-wih convenient
big l Hs @ has tx. % @ ms,s and oay eis an h
a T $ U.s. ;2 H. ss. sR e: washing
A Very Desirable Detached Home in Cleveland Park.
Gonn:essrs % % $ 3 s: (;
III es IND ss s s5s: modern and tasteful manner
S1S,5OO-excellent
Delightful Eight-Room Home.
Light s sss@' ss : s IS " = s % e @
f. a!sas S @ ssSH @ , a. Il. ssfS r ;a Sss @
Il : @ ' ~ ' s
to these Homes
w. c. & A. n. MILLER.
11lo 18th Street. Phone Main 100
Evening star., 1925-10-07

'D o n
A Splendid ThreeStory Home California St
mgSs.n Rs s
trim
Is shsgs is located The double
d terms
A Wonderful Detached Bungalow 9th St. NE.
. onTc to h Tasuss s snuodI so U%s %
prooon
Price Only s765O-sl 900 Cash-Moderate Terms.
A Very Attractive Brick Home 9TH St.
modern
and house
less than cost Immediate
$3.50 and Small Monthly Payments.
be glad to arrange r o
McKEEVER & GOSS,
Realtors.
141s K Street Phone Main 4752.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

DELIGHTFULLY."- situated in a choice
resideutial district Large yards with
great oak shade trees. Convenient
10 cars. schools stores: etc. Each
home entirely detached. with i've
large. bright rooms. complete modern
hath. large dry cellar. gas, electricity.
ate. An almost unbelievable low
nrice on the easiest of terms.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
FOR SAIE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOCSEs

FOR SALE-HOISES. FOR SAI.E-HOUSES.
New ome by smanAC Co
CLEVELAND PARK.
31OO TO 3l18 RODMAN ST.
Price, $l5,o5O.
% ns hx @ % %
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
41O1 TO ALL LEGATION ST.
o ConnscNc Avnus
Price, SIS, ,500-$l6 500.
s: 2 % ss: ':s , :s:a . so" ] ss
' " en % IF Terms s oas %sR@1NsfD @ DESIRED
OPEN DAILY FOR INSPECTION UNTIL, 9 PM.
On Premises
C. H. SMALL. & COMPANY,
o25 18th St. NV, Main 6861.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
FOUR AMAZING
HOME VALUES
S7.915.
NEW BRICK DWELLINGS.

One Of the best home buys in Wash
inston. Attractive new gray tapestry
brick homes in select residential sec
tion close to large park. schools.
stores. churches. cars. etc. Front
porch and double rear porch: BUILT
IN GARAGE. Hardwood floors
throughout. Built-in refrigerator.
One-piece sink Enameled kitchen
cabinet. Concrete alley at rear
Evening star., 1925-10-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
(Continued.)
SALE-HOUSES SALE-HOUSES.
CAFRITZ COMPANY.
UNEQUALLED VALUES IN NEW HOMES.
petworth-SS o5O Terms.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
ICanfinuAdl
CAFRITZ COMPANY.

Petworth-SSo50 Terms
sn'ins r h e s % %s' % P
alley wi Wwihr roonf r
Petworth-SSo5O Terms.
& pss s.ss M .sss a:s' !s is ss.as e1Ss
.Ie a.t sna dra e az as
Petworl1-$8o5O Terms.
osn Hus sor eonns as %
Petworth-Soo5O Terms
Southeast-$7,45O Terms
Tf R @sa @ % % ssSe sash ans MONS Sc III
haywood Co1Eerit
Northeast-$8o50 Terms
ci ins i
CAFRITZ COMPANY,
14th and K Main oOS0
Evening star., 1925-10-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS, INC.

REAL HOME AT A BARGAIN
] 81. .$:ss il
& JSs, sS SsS5ss5 a S.s s:t5s I'm NJ ass:
IN ATTRACTIVE PETWORTH
@ 81 s: s ;:: $ s:; $ ,:': .9 si:::: s::: @
@ s;":ss s$: ; ::r f"a e.: tn; Il sfs ss
NORTHWEST
sell % ns % srs1e 1 oan TN: ns aas . s. Yi H :f
@ nssist Sy sSss 4. ssn i
::S; Fl :s; 70; :$;::!:s; ::. !: & $
Phone Until PM
DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS, INC.
Franklin 567s 1916 St. NV.
1--WE Believe in Washington"
THESE HOME BARGAINS MERIT YOUR ATTENTION
AND EARLY INSPECTION
sl6,5oo-Chevy Chase, D. C.. Brick Home.
6: $ 81 :::;s $ :'$: $:s;:: Al: =; :: q a % % s
s15o5o-Cleveland Park, just Conn Ave.
5 r., s e : s so bath st D 5.Ias sDi 1s ns
sss50-Corner Near 4h and r. !. Avenue NE
@ nnf % @ es & Deep "a @ ses ' rom sSa po s 5
s @ -Hs'e as s'4s
so'o50-Near 9th and Florida Avenue Northeast
Z 5 ~ 4 : s'7 :: .s :? rom; @ :s @ ss
c. H. SMALL & COMPANY