davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14
Served SO Prison Years-In AaaIn

Served SO Prison Years-in Again
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-John Murray,
H. who, since 1888 has served 36
years in prison was, today sentenced
to five years in Leavenworth federal
penitentiary when he pleaded guilty
to counterfeiting five and ten cent
pieces. II guess better go again"
he told Judge Wilkerson. 1T kind
OF seems belong there"
RENn IM A GLE T0nAN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14
AGREEMENT With
MANU- ACTURERS
REACHED, REPORT
Part of CIoakmakers
Win Settlement

According 10 information received
indirectly here by the Joint board OF
the international Ladies' Garment
Workers. union, a settlement with the
garment manufacturers, Involving
some 5000 strikers Of the New York
union, has been reached. Local Of
icials are waiting verifcation OF
this.
However, the strike against the
jobbers, which Is the most important
factor in the New York struggle, IS
not settled. The jobbers are the
most bitter opponents Of the union.
Set Hour Agreement.
The terms Of the reported settle.
ment include, It Is said; a three-year
agreement on hours, which provides
a basis Of AZ hours a week for the
first two years, and 4o-hour week
for the third year; a guarantee of 80
weeks work a year; and an increase
In wages.
No information as to what the
wage scale is, except that It is sub
stantial and more than the amount
suggested by the governors com
mission, was included in the report
In the matter Of reorganization OF
the personnel of the manufacturers
shop, which involves the rights of the
bosses to discharge workers. the
union also won a victory, according
to the information. The governors
commission allowed the bosses to
discharge 10, per cent a year, bur
did not specify 9 time. The union
Incorporated in the agreement that
the discharging should take place
only In slack months, so that the
workers would not lose out and could
find another Job before the season
opened.
Main Strike Still on.
The capitalist press has been hal
ing this reported settlement as the
ending of the strike. This is seen az
an attempt to bewilder the workers
as the jobbers are not affected by
the manufacturers settlement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14
ARRANGE TAG DAY FOR
PAPER BOX STRIKERS

NEW YORK CITY-The following
call has been issued for all members
of the Young Workers League here:
Dear Comrades:
For six weeks the paper box max
srs in New York G. = have been out
on strike lighting fot the establish
ment Of union that will guarantee
them better conditions. Some 60 per
cent Of these are young workers. The
bosses at the present time are doing
their best to try and starve these work
ers back to slavery without a union
We must defeat the schemes of the
bosses. We must mobilize our forces
to help raise relief for these workers.
For the present the union is arranging
a tag day to raise funds for the strik-
ers. Every member of the Young
Workers League must go out with a
collection box on Saturday and Sun
day. November 13 and IA, beginning
at 9 a. m. You are to report to the
district and from there you will be as
signed to a station.
You must raise the question of the
paper box makers in the unions and
other organizations TO which you be-
long and get them to come to the sup.
port Of these striking workers.
Fraternally yours,
C. Miller,
Dist. Ind. Organizer.
Sam Don,
Dist. Organizer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14
CONTINUED from page u

NSSAhAAuSu AlOln pdbo ~
mill barons. Union leaders say the
battle win continue until all the own
ers are lined up and the union is a
recognized defender Of the workers
interests in Passaic.
But the settlement was not made
until the strikers themselves had met
in mass meeting at Dudas' Hall, Eighth
and South Sts.,. and ratified the agree
ment. The agreement was discussed
by the workers and some objection
was voiced from the floor that the
agreement did not contain the precise
word, recognition" But the extent Of
the concessions made by the company
and the Importance of the settlement
to the entire 10000 strikers was ap-
parent to all Of the 600 workers In
volved.
First Time.
This constitutes the first time in
the history OF Passaic in which tex
tile mill has given recognition to a
union. It's immediate importance is
the fact that while the workers ranks
are still strong, the mill owners front
is disintegrating. 1t is known that the
Worsted Mills have many orders
ahead and It is expected that 700
workers will be back to work in a
short time. There are many indica-
tons that other mills will follow the
lead Of the Worsted.
Started on Friday.
The agreement ratified at the strik-
ers' mass meeting had been negotiated
by the citizens committee. President
Gaunt OF the Worsted Company sent
his manager to the citizens committee
last Friday TO sue for peace. Several
conferences we're held in which
Gustav Deak, president OF the new
local union, No. 1903 OF the u. T. W..
participated. Later came the formal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14
Self, BUSINESS
AGENT OF joint
BOARD, Arrested
Jailed in Connection
with Strike Here

Harry Sen, business agent Of the
Chicago Joint Board OF the Interna.
uoDRl Ladies' Garment Workers
Union. was arrested Friday morning
for merely being in the neighborhood
Of q small garment making shop here,
where a strike is in progress. SeG
was released on $50 bail, after being
booked by police for disorderly con
duct
Discharge Union Girl.
The strike was called on the Weiss,
Turner and Ross Company, s26 W.
Adams street, when a member OF tho
union was discharged Tuesday because
rhs employers learned Of her activity
in the 1884 strike. The discharged
girl bad been arrested in 1924 for pick
citing and jailed for violation OF the
state law against picketing.
The employers gave as their excuse
ear fring bar that they didn't want
SEoonviots In the shop"
SoR appeared near the shop Friday
morning 10 sea how the strike was
vEograssing. He was recognized by
enc employers, who prevailed on police
that were guarding" the place to ar
rest him
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14
steel Orders Increase.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 - unified
orders Of the United States Steel cor
poration increased 90,152 tons in Oc-
tober, according to the monthly state
ment Of the corporation issued at noon
today.
Forward orders on October 81 were
s,sS3 ,s8t tons, against 3,593,5O9 tons
On september 80 and 4109,1S3 tons on
the last day OF October 1924.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14
VIGIL Radio Program

Chicago Federation OF Labor radio
.broadeasting station VIGIL Is on the
afr with regular programs. 1t is
broadcasting on a 491.5 wave length
from the Municipal Pier.
TONIGHT.
500 o. na.-Chlcago Federation Of La
Dor Hour.
6:1O-The 6reVoort Concert Trio;
Little Joe Warneri Hickey G. johnson,
Hawalansl Ann Post; Vivian Lawrence.
e.00-Aiamo Cafe Dance Orchestra.
11.3o-Alamo Entertainers.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER "a.
400 p. m.-Wicker Park Lutheran
Church, Rev. S. P. Long.
7:45-Belden Ave. Baptist Church,
Rev. J. ~ HoYt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14
Radio War Now Raging
AS Soviet Rule Sends
the Truth to Rournania
BY }. LOUIS ENopAHL.

ton Of which by Roumanla, sup
ported by the Versailles peace ban
dts, has never been recognized by
the workers. government The So
Wet Union, that is building a new
social order-Com m unts mend
ing profit rule, is accused by the
Roumanian ruling class with at
tempting to lecture the Rouman-
ians on the deficiencies of their
government and Of trying to broad
cast revolutionary propaganda.
These charges are probably true.
And why not? Why shouldn't
labor IN the Workers Republic,
having freed itself, be anxious to
lift the workers of other countries
along the road to their emancipa-
ton. Soviet labor is to be congrat-
ulated on using the radio, most
modern method Of transmitting in
formation, as weapon to combat
the subversive propaganda OF the
enemy capitalist class, poisoning
the minds of labor in all countries
against its own class interests.
Does the Roumanian tyranny re-
ply to the charges Of labor in the
Soviet Union. Not at all. It merely
tries to silence them.
In Queen Marie's land today. in
order to prevent Roumanian labor
from getting the message Of the
emancipated working class Of the
Soviet Union, drastic methods have
been adopted against the use Of
the radio. In Roumania, the radio
is state monopoly and the impor.
tation of all foreign apparatus is
prohibited. "For the security of
the state" which means, for the
maintenance OF the bloody tyranny
Of Queen Marie and the class for
which she speaks, no radio receiv-
ing sets are allowed near frontiers
and to install a set anywhere in the
country, one must secure a special
permit from the hostile government.
Nevertheless, when the Rouman-
ian owner OF radio permit has
succeeded in turning in the grand
opera or cabaret jazz at Vienna,
Berlin or Paris, he is sure to have
some Soviet broadcasting station
come in with the working class
viewpoint of the latest brutality
against Roumanian labor. 1t is de-
clared that the only defense Of the
Roumanian tyranny, in such straits.
is to have it's military broadcasting
stations cut loose with all power
so that 1t becomes impossible for
the radio listenersto hear anything
at all.
That is duplicated in part by the
American capitalist press that bonn
bards its readers with comics.
sports, scandals of all kinds, muir
ders, sex stuff, ad nauseuum, to
the total exclusion of everything of
any vital interest to the working
class. AS in Roumania, so in the
United States, only thru different
methods in the present period of
the class struggle on this side of
the Atlantic.
The DAILY WORKER alone
among all English-language dailies
in this country, gives the truth
about anti-labor rule, not only in
Roumania and the United States
but in all lands. 1t Is labor"s
broadcaster, serving the interests
of the working class. That is why
American labor will be gradually
won to its support.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14

TNHE capitalist press OF the United
4 States dares not tell the truth
about the present murder regime
in terrorized Roumania.
The press of the American prof
teers hides the facts and grovels in
the dust as 1t joins in servile greet
ings to Queen Marie today, in Chi
cago, because to do otherwise would
would be an indictment of the rob,
Der social system for which 1t
speaks.
Queen Marie and Cal Coolidge
slobber over each other, and the
slayerings have continued these
past few weeks over the United
States and Canada, because Of the
Identity of interest between the
ruling class on this. North Ameri-
can continent and the ruling class
Of Roumania. Marie and Cal, with
Jimmie" walker, mayor of New
York; Dever, mayor of Chicago,
and all the little kept political
puppets everywhere, and the old,
senile King Ferdinand. back In
Bucharest. are all of the same cap
italist family that hangs together
more tenaciously than any ruling
class family in all history.
The subsidized press is anxious
to hide the actual conditions in
Roumania because, to reveal them,
would be a terrific blow at Ameri-
can capitalism that gives millions
of dollars, stolen from the wealth
produced by American labor, to
bulwark the tottering Roumanian
tyranny, capitalist outpost against
the Union of Socialist Soviet Re-
publics.
Millions of disconnected and
thinking workers and farmers
would get a clearer picture Of the
nature Of the Wall Street govern
ment that rules in Washington II
they received a truthful view OF the
present Roumanian regime, petted
and pampered by Americas inter-
national bankers.
1t is interesting to note, there
fore. that in hiding the truth about
the vicious oppression of Rouman-
ian labor under the bejeweled heel
of American finance capitals
darling queen in Roumania, the sub
sidized press in this country merely
echoes the sore straits facing the
Bucharest regime at home in sup
pressing the facts.
Roumania, however, suffers the
great disadvantage of bordering on
the Union of Soviet Republics,
where workers and peasants rule
after having freed themselves from
the tyranny of the centuries i'm
posed on them by czarism.
The workers and peasants of the
Soviet Union are anxious and eager
to tell labor in Roumania, especially
in the bordering province of Bes-
sarabia, the truth as they see it.
And they have the weapons with
which to do it. This is revealed by
the reports telling of the so-called
radio war between the Roumania
of Queen Marie and the interna-
tional bankers, and the Soviet I'm
ion Of workers and peasants.
The Roumanian assassins of la
Dor complain bitterly that the Of
fensive was taken by the Soviet
broadcasting stations at Moscow,
Odessa and other cities near the
frontier of Bessarabia, the annexa-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14
Marshall and Boich
Speak at Youngstown
Anniversary E We n

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Nov, IL. -
The ninth anniversary celebration OF
the Russian revolution win be held at
the Ukrainian Hall, 525 West Rayen
Ave, Sunday, Nov. IA, at p. m. John
Marshall and Elmer Boich win be the
speakers In English. A selection OF
vocal and violin solos viii be rendered
by prominent local artists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14
Send In a sub todayl
Industrial Cooperative
lN-CO
Electro Motors 6 Machine Works,
MOSCOW, U. S. S. r.

Electro Motors G Machine Works,
MOSCOW, U. S. S. r.
The factory Of the above cooper
Rfive 70 situated in Moscow, with a
floor space Of 1000 50. II. This CO.
operative was organized FOR the pur-
pore Of manufe curing Electric Motors
and PARTS for automobiles and trac-
tora-
Altar organising an additional group
o. IS American mechanics and with
the permission Of the Soviet govern
ment, tho cooperative is proceeding
with the organization Of o second
additional group OF American special
lists with the following specifications:
electrical engineer who has had
experience Of construction Of
motors till 5 HIP.
electrical mechanics.
2 moulders with some experiences
c. pattern work.
De- he men.
5 machinists.
For all Information apply 20:
A. Barkinsky. Secretary OF MOO,
clio Central Bureau,
100 Broadway. Room 400,
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14
PASSAIC STRIKERS WIN VICTORY

document by Vice-President Starr of
the U. T. w. and President Gaunt of
the Worsted Mills.
New Local.
A local OF the United Textile Work
ers' Union, with special charter will
now be formed in the Worsted plant,
probably with the number 1904.
The strike at the Worsted Mills be-
gan on January 2S, three days after
the big walkout of 1900 from the
Botany mills. The workers set up
strike headquarters near the plant
and picketed constantly. The plant
has been crippled, operating but very
little since the first day of the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14
Cotzofanesti
tContinued from page ID

Continued from page IL
to be found The gypsy with three years
ice Directed by the guard bis search led building where
of celebration going Something which hap
The messenger tried to enter, but that the doors
locked He could hear muled noise and the
dance music from the inside of the building He thought Bit
terry Of his comrades killing and being killed at the front and
particular OF that comrade vomiting up his hearts blood the
clearing station he crept to one OF the windows and tried to get
look at the gongs of the officers their ladies' Nothing
found window the back Of the building where the curtain
left small space which enabled him into
and Indignation
Naked and half-naked officers and nurses"
were rolling in various attitudes the floor which
was covered with costly rugs. Although the BAN
quet seemed to be at an end, the tables were still
groaning with great quantities of the most expen-
sive and rare foods and wines. In alcove an or
chestra was playing.
fellows as he could find to the window Their at the sight
was 50 great that they took can Of OIL poured its contents
the dry wood OF the building and put a match to it.
When the officers and men of the neighboring
barracks arrived at the scene of the conAagration
they found society of sparsely clothed French
staff officers and high born ladies of the Roumanian
court still Keeling from the combined gifts of Venus
and Bacchus,
Amongst the company were: HER MAJ
ESTY, THE QUEEN OF ROUMANIA, MARIA
HOHENZOLLERN, in pink diaphanOus night
dress trimmed With lace; the Princess Maria, the
present cOnsOrt of the king of YugosIGuia Alex
ander; the Princess Elizabeth, the present con-
sort of the ex-king of Greece, George; twO
daughters of General VOitOQnu, whO later be-
came the prime minister of ROumania Gone of
these ladies is now the wife of the minister of in
5eriOr, FranasOUici), the daughter of the cOnser-
gatiUe Minister DelaUrancea, ETC., ETC., etc.
Naturally, war correspondents were also on the
scene and quickly made number of instantaneous
snaps of the idylic pictures The Queen of Rou-
mania her daughters and her ladies in waiting, IN
toxicated clad only in thin night dresses and cling
ing to the arms of halfnaked officers of the French
General StafF!I
number Of the Photographic plates conscaed by the
Sguranza ROumanan poce but the rest Of them
s in safe hands These pictures work like charms the hands
of number Of Roumanian politicians The magic formula is;
"CotzOfanesu? A second open Sesame" in Roumania.
Not long proposal mooted to build the queen
palace Of glass the shore of the Black Manaya
the negborhood Of Consanza But the pleasantly Of mali
cious newspaper the "Facla" sufficient spoil
COtzofanestir'
To this correspondent adds:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14
no this our correspondent ADDS:

To this correspondent adds:
On the 10th Of October the Queen of Roumana left board
the liner Lvahan for the hospabe shores of America She
has arrived Her landing not prevented the Of
moral turpude she greeted BELTS downright regular
royal she has visited President Coolidge in the White
House Society heads cultural institutions universities etc.
fought and still fighting for the honor calling the
their guest who by the also something of poetess And
yet. COTZOFAN EST!
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Observation-Disclosures

2oO0 MASS. AVE.
~ '''D'' THE R%YENsWoop.
rooms ia@S and bstb 13b' MblA h! 90 to s6e so
rooms and bath Id!;o ,6i,r $40 90 to S45 90
3 rooms and Ssth baaa oct .s5s so to $50 90
rooms and bath, $50 to 1880
18th THE wYdMFSG WlbNFSGI0HE HHE.
rooms bath and porch $1,000
room coMASD EicSrn 1@h aaa nat6 AHD shk
RA%pHt gS%anst k'ShrS %S2soSs 1@2 s''f 1000 LAMoNT
FsS%' F%: .%:l sas ar Az m ssSS e
'Arz1 AvAI%S EG%1! N:"a "@@7 'lI ADAMs Mill Rp ~
rooms and hath S7ooo
css6 oFSEfy WE1coElGE ATqKl AVE.
I : rooms rooms and and Sath Sath 1880 $3.50
AKRoN, 1920 G ST. e-ooo
; rooms and {4s5 Hfs3 tiu4pi% ,r.. soooo 90
rooms rat9 anH 1IoR R'l94ed 9o rqrGf }",b s
["'"s. "i'' :$a , 'G'%9 G}h ST. Q" t" 80 ,sso 80
2lO6 y ST.
room. room. s"d s"d Ss'R Ss'R 1888 1888
rooms, Eath ara porS9. $1,000
rooms and and bsth Sno Murphy siGTp fG'H Sedi
MT rrpxoSS SS45oo to $4,000
2 room. 'oa and TaM SatS YORK AVE- NV $4,000
5 rooms and 'To Yis5 SateS coL. RD 62'S0
8 rooms and 9aih 39A3i col. Rp $3.50 to $500
. rooms and hath .............. .S45 90
r00mS GnEvELhNp 1Gd baSh 5000 MX22oMB g
3 rooms and bath ................ S55 90
rooms an9r ann pain "a n 1riCC0SSII AVE
Evening star., 1926-10-02
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

NW.-Elev ator and switchboard service:
resident manager on premises, nd h.,h sac 90
i room, kit, rec, hall and bath. 5000
/ room. rec. hall and bath ...... 1000
s2s3 Ho1EMGRR fGTN AEE Ss1o4y EsA@E
buildings; tile BATH tbs, bnlt-m hs19res' ~ s5
r.. Kit. rec. h. 1 bath $3.50 to S65.oo
MARYLAND CoURTs-0th AND MD. AVE.
N.E-New tive-story ireproof building.
having elevator and SWITCHBOARD service.
Apartments of / room and bath to 3
rooms. kitchen and bath from "a
s4oa-11 Goth ST N.W.--HALF SQTARE
WEST OF COM ! 3rd AYE rodm AT a9RT}mens 0RRmAf
in Cleveland Park Convenient location;
E rooms. kitchen and and bat bs,h ss4 - 9o 9o
1905 CONN. AVE. NV rooms. kitchen
9o4 14th ST. N.w.--3rd floor; Ave rooms
and baths 80. '7'''''
THE sUNBURY. 12l2, n ST N.w.-Down-
town apartment building.
rooms. d. a.. kitchen and bath. So 80
/ room. kitchen and bath. ....... $3.50
ci1 DEL. AVE. sw.-Ncw building. close
to Capitol. : rooms kitchen rec. han an
1'q / room. on'" kit. rec. hail and bath :. 1870
a5ao L ST, N.w;-All apartmsnts being re-
decorated: rents Just reduced.
!! rms. kit and bath. $4,000 to Si7.50
1924 CONN. AVE. Nw-3 rooms and
/ room and bath. ................ 1000
CHALFoNTE. GIG p ST. NV, near Du-
pont Circles rooms. kitchen c ard nd
9"in 3 rooms. kit. and bath xxx. $500
Evening star., 1926-10-02

THE NEWARK, 1861 NEWARK ST NV,
corner of Wisconsin avc.--Brand new
apartment having elevator and cafe, sery,-
Ice, each apartment equipped with FTigld-
are Ready about November st
:? rooms. kit and bath S51 90 10 S61 90
) rooms. kit. and bath. 500 TO 5000
Evening star., 1926-10-02

1910 CALIFORNIA ST.-Convenient to
downtown departments; excellent apis. OF
Win h Murphy 5 bed, kitchen i u tSS and BATH H
$3.50 TO So. Apts. of three rooms
foyer and bath; $50 to sos. Resident
manager on premises.
no 1Ith ST. NW-splendid downtown To-
rcsidence-Five rooms and bath; INV h.
clec.' !anltor service.
1877 p ST. N.w.-Four rooms and bath.
with or without porch $50 and $50
month.
I4Gs HARVARD .sT-Apt of one room,
kitchen and bath; $40 month
1921 EUCLID ST Nw-one square from
porch, S55 and $50.
36e4 CONN; AvE.-In Cleveland Park
hall and bath: $50 month Three rooms,
kitchen. reception hall and bath; S75
945 LONGFELLow sT-Apts of two
$47.50 month.
nr. soldiers Home. Excellent apts:. of
four rooms. and bath: 500 to $65. Two
rooms kitchen reception nall and bath
1861 PARK RD. Nw-Two doors from
oi two EXCEPTIONALLY large rooms kitchen.
reception hall and bath; $3.50 month.
THE QUEENSBORO. 1914 18th ST. NV
Within walking distance of Government
Depts. All apis. newly decorated-Thrro
and four rooms with bath; elevator:
resident mgr. Very reasonable rents.
1411 IRVING ST-Most convenient Ioca-
ton in the city, Two rooms, kitchen and
bath: $40. Three rooms kitchen and
bath; 500 month.
.4@6 lath ST-Apts. in detached bldg. fac
ing MntW God ST Excellent location
-Four NrfS large rooms: reception hall and
bath exceptionally large closets All
newly decorated
Sl1 10th ST. N.W.--Central downtown
one apt. second floor four rooms and
bath S45 month.
;}61S CONNECTICUT AVE-Thrce rooms
aud bath: $50 Newly decorated. Apt
of two rooms. kitchen and bath: recep-
tIOn hall; double porch; $50 month
1879 IRVING ST. N.W-Apt. in two-family
bldg. six rooms and bath: INV h cleo
yard, pOrches and garage; $50 month.
Try CO., INC,
Phones Main 5903-4-5.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

1445 OAK ST. Nw-Between 18th and
9th lust north of Meridian Rents ex-
tremely reasonable. 3 rooms. d. a.. KIT;
and bath. h.................. 500 90
Evening star., 1926-10-02
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED

!, So west of 18th st. corner Hiatt and
Park rG attractive 1-roonl, kitchen and
bath apt; elevator; low rentals. See ianitor.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE kFNESAW.

10th and Irving SITS. NV.
Desirable and 3 room apartments. house
keeping and n-housekeeping; furnished
able. Phone Col. 712.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
THE ARGONNE,
10th and Columbia L

Five.room apartment. two bedrooms bath.
large reception hall. dining room. living
room and kitchen: front apartment with
spacious, airy outside rooms. southern CN-
posure fronting on Columbia I'd. "a
Evening star., 1926-10-02

KEW GARDENS 21th AND QUE SITS. NV.
Refined apartment. having switchboard
service, cafe: resident manager on prem
Iscs. rooms. kit. d. a. and bath, $1,000.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

THE EDNOR. 211S p ST NV. / square
from Dupont Circle--A partments in per
feet condition. , rooms and bath. $40 90
3 rooms, hit. and bath. ....... So! 90