davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16
YOUNG WORKERS
League GREETS
DAILY WORKER
Promises to Cooperate
in Yards Campaign

The DAILY WORKER campaign
exposing the real conditions in the
stockyards has attracted the atten-
ton Of many workers in various or
ganizatlons. The Young Workers
(communst) League in the following
letter sreets The DAILY WORKER on
its campaign and pledges to assist
The DAILY WORKER in every con-
ceivable manner to get its message
before the young workers in the meat
packing industry:
editor, DAILY WORKER: Con-
gratulations on the splendid campaign
you are carrying on for the lettering
Of the conditions Of the stockyard
workers.
"The meat trust has too long had
a free hand in debating the miserable
conditions that they have forced on
their employees. We hail with joy
your taking leadership in this strug-
gle.
I'VE pledge our whole-hearted sup
port in helping to make the cam
paign a success. We believe that
The DAILY WORKER should reach
every victim Of the packing house
trust and we promise to do our
share to make this possible.
Young Workers (Communist)
League of America.
Signed; "Sam Darcy, national Sec
retarY."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16
Liebknecht Memorial
to Be Great Affair
in Detroit, Jan. IL

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. IA. - The
Liebknecht Memorial demonstration
IN Detroit will take place at the House
OF the Masses at 2646 N. Aubin street
on January II, at D. m, and will
continue until a. m. the next morn.
ing.
The program includes list OF
speakers headed by Sam Darcy, secre-
tary OF the Young Workers (Commun.
isD League and an attractive program
is arranged.
Last but not least, the dancing will
start at p. m. with a six-piece or
chestra. Refreshments will be serv-
ed. A variety Of side shows will prove
extremely interesting. The admission
nrice is rs cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16
Packers LOwer Wages, Lengthen Hours

ings in the preparing of gut strings,
in the tank press room, the fertilizer
mill and the hide cellar are the lowest
paid in the yards" receiving an aver
age wage Of 40 cents an hour. The
workers in these departments are the
victims of many lung diseases. Rheu-
matism is another common ailment of
the workers in these departments.
Women Lowest Paid.
Women are the lowest paid in the
yards" They receive from % to 81
cents an hour. The women are forced
to do as much and as heavy work as
the men. They sit in many depart
ments all day long sealing packages,
handling castings, the gut strings, etc.
The younger girls are as rule, placed
at the lighter work and are given
cleaner work. When they grow older
they are placed to work in the other
departments where the work is not so
light and not so pleasant.
Turnout the entire yards" the ex-
ploitation of the workers is as fierce
as it can be. Everything is done to
make the worker turn out just a little
more work.
Must Buy Own Tools.
Out of the small wages the workers
earn in the yards they must buy
their tools. They must buy their
aprons, overalls and other garments.
When the worker is hired, he is told
to supply himself with three of four
changes of clothing, in those depart
ments where they have a laundry,
so that he would have one garment to
wear while the others we're being
washed In the laundries all kinds of
chemicals are poured onto the overalls
and other wearing apparel the work
ers send in order to get the grease
and the dirt put of the clothes, that
the garment soon becomes full of
holes. If his clothes, which he sends
to the laundry are not returned to
him, the company does nothing for
him. They claim they are not re-
sponsible for any of the articles and
the worker himself must stand the
loss tho many times they are lost thru
company negligence.
To Lengthen Work Day.
Tho the eight-hour day is the rule
in most industries, the nine-hour day
prevails in the packing house indus
try. Tho the workers are supposed to
work but nine hours day they as a
rule must work ten, which is consi-
dered the maximum workday in the
packing plants. Not satisfied with the
ten-hour day they are now trying to
put over the twelve and fourteen-hour
day in the packing industry.
One of the ropes the packers have
around the necks of the workers is
the forty-hour agreement. In tomor-
rows DAILY WORKER the manner
in which this forty-hour guarantee is
used as club over the workers and
how the packers are able to keep their
skilled workers just few points
away from starvation will be dealt
with.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16

To wake Henry Dubb--
Send in that sub!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16
.Continued Il ON pnge u


clean and prepare it to pass the in
spector, gets so cents an hour. The
highest skilled workers in the hog kill
receive but So cents an hour and these
are the headers. The headers must
cut the head of the hog, find the neck
bone and snap it. They must do this
operation 600 to 500 times every hour
Of the day.
When we take into consideration
that under the present speed-up sys-
TEN the workers are just able to get
the minimum forty-hour week, the
wages of the laborers are less than
$40 or $1,000 per year and the wages
of the shavers amount to $40 and
the wages of the highly skilled work
ers in this department amount to
about $25 to $2S per week.
In the pork cutting, where much
of the work preparatory for the hog
going out for human consumption is
made, the wages of the workers are
about the same as in the hog killing
department.
Occupational Diseases.
In the cooler rooms, where the
workers must work in freezing tenn
peratures and dash out into the hot
summer afr and thus expose them
selves to colds, which many times de-
velop into pneumonia and tuberculo-
sis, the wages are as low as they are
on the killing floors. Most of the
work here is unskilled and the work
ers push the split hogs into place in
the cooler rooms. Rheumatism is one
Of their common ailments of the work
ers in this department.
The worker in the offal room, one
Of the dirtiest jobs in the pork de-
partment, must take out the intestines
Of the hog, clean them and prepare
them for use. The wages here aver
age 471s cents an hour. There is but
one other department in the yards
where the work is more unpleasant
than this, and that is in the fertilizer
mill. The stencil of the waste sticks
to the workers and it takes more than
the apology for a bathroom which was
described in yesterdays DAILY
WORKER for the worker to wash
away the stencil.
In the beef department, the wages
are a little higher than on the hog
kill. Here the average hourly pay of
the workers is about SIS cents an hour.
The knockers who must work with
heavy sledge hammers and knock the
cattle on the head and stun them, re-
ceive but so cents an hour for their
work. The highest paid workers in
his department receive about IS cents
IN hour. There are very few of the
highly paid worker in this depart
nent.
In the sheep department the work
ers receive from S71S cents an hour
to 621k cents.
Dirty Work, Lowest Paid.
4 In all of the departments of THE
yards" the workers who work in the
lark, wet rooms on the sausage cas-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16
Clothes Help Make Green
Comfortable AS he Makes
Speeches the Bosses Like
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

TO-DAY, picture is inserted in this column showing
William Green, president of the American Federation of
Labor in the uniform that he he stups the
try delivering mostly banquet speeches. calling the boss
class to be good to the working class.
This picture taken at the Chicago banquet
held in the luxurious Palmer House, This banquet
exception others being attended almost exclusively by
local labor officials Among these Green's broad expanse
of boiled shirt front looked extremely of place. for all
the other labor heads the feed in their regular
street clothes.
The local ofcadom has discarded its evening clothes
since disqualification danes the gold coast ceased
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16

A sub a dag soiU help to drive
capital array.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16
Massachusetts Court
Holds the Fate of
Sacco and Vanzetti
(Continued from maze ID

CONTINUED from page ~
variance in the dents made by the
firing pin.
The defense's own gun experts sub
mitted micro-photographs showing
that the mortal bullet that killed the
dead payroll guard could not have
been shot from the sacco gun.
Unfair Prosecution.
The discrediting Of states witness.
es is chiefly illustrated by the case
OF Carlos Goodrige who testified un-
der an assumed name and got immun.
ity from two larceny indictments for
his testimony against Sacco. lie had
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16

already served two terms for larceny.
The demand for a new trial is also
clinched by the introduction OF the
testimony Of Roy e. Gould, eye wit
ness who stood a few feet away dur
ing the shooting. He had given his
name to the state but the state failed
to call him. The defense has since
discovered him and he is eager to
testify in a new trial.
The Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Com
mittee, BOX 93, Hanover street station,
Boston, Mass, will continue the fight
for their comrades freedom regard.
less Of the outcome Of the present ap-
peal. They place their reliance in the
innocence Of the two men and the sup.
port OF the labor movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16
Businessmen Prepare
for Corn Conference

CHICAGO, Jan. 14-Representatives
of LOO business men of Blooming
ington, ILL.,, were to arrive here to-
day to confer with officials of the
Illinois Agricultural Association. on
plans for a monster central Illinois
corn conference, to be held in Bloom
ington following Governor Smalrs
farm conference here Friday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16
MembershIp MeetIna sunday.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Jan. IA
There will be a unity membership
meeting for the twin cities on Sun
day afternoon, Jan. IL, at 2 o'clock
in the Finnish Hall, Western and
Humboldt avenues, North. The
speakers are Comrade C. e. Ruthen-
berg and T. r. Sullivan.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-05
AIMEE CONTINUES RADIO ATTACK ON
 ATTORNEY kEYEs
STAGES PAGEANT IN TEMPLE; DESCRIBES OWN cRUcIFI-
 CATION

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5. (P)-Aimee McPherson continued her radio attack on Prosecuting Attorney Reyes un- hampered on Sunday and portrayed herself a martyr in "the march of the martyrs" During a pageant at the temple in the afternoon she stood in front of cross and described her own crucifxion saying Suppose some one was preaching the gospel, what can the devil do about it today. Will he cruelty the pastor? No! We'll, he can slap her in jail only you have to get pretext and so they are trying to make it hold water but I don't think they will"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-05
!, BRITISH FLAGS LOWERED
 WRANCELL ISLAND
REDS RAISE OWN BANNER; RUS. SIAN IMMIGRANTS PLACED
 ON LAND

TOKYO, Oct. 5. (R-A dispatch to the newspaper Nichi, from Hakodate Japan, said the Russian volunteer fleet associations ship Stavopol arriv. ed from Wrangell island where they removed American and British flags and raised their red banner. Fifty Russian immigrants have been placed on the island. A thorough exploration by airplane of the island was made and it was found the vegetation is scarce but there are number of fur bearing animals including bear and fox. It is reported the area of the island is 1925 square miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-05
HUNDREDS KILLED
 CHINESE BATTLE; SORT|E DISASTROUS
SOUTHERN TROOPS KILL 500 NOR. THERN SOLDIERS FROM BE- SIEGED CITY OF WUcHANGIN
BANDITS SEIZE MISSIONARIES
Soldiers Staying Thousands and Pill
 Iaging City of Nanchang; Sun Chuan Fang is OverIord

HANKOw, Oct. 5. (R-southern troops killed 300 Northerner soldiers who attempted sortie from the be- lsieged Wuchangin in an attempt to recapture Pagoda hill The Mortimer ners attempted to return to the city and found the gates closed and troops within Wuchang holding the desper- ate civilians and starving Cantonese as embargo. Bandits attacked a par ty of missionaries going to stations in Human and captured two women and one man. The Americans had hired soldiers who fled when the ban dits appeared Nanchang telegrams, dated September 26 said, Sun Chuan Fang is the overlord of five eastern provinces and ruler of Kiangsi, con- trolled Nanchang where soldiers are staying thousands and pillaging the nif
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-05
HAS MIND OF HER OWN

MADRID, Oct. 5. (P-Princess Bea- trice of Spain is reported as planning to pick her own husband.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-05
JONES CR|T|C|zES BULL|TT'S ACTIONS
 OF PAST 70 YEARS
JOHN MARSHALL, RELATIVE OF
 BULLETS, WOULD NOT AP- . PROVE OF HIM

SEATTLE, Oct. 5. (P = Senator Jones wrote Bullitt "You may be a descendant of John Marshall but he never would have approved the meth. ods you have followed in each cam campaign of the last 2S years you had a democratic opponent. Every one of them has been a man of honor and carried the campaign to a high plane and principle, but you bring a cam paign down to a low plane by mis. representation and falsehood."
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-05
SPANISH OFFICERS
 WANT RIVERA, QU|7
ENGINEER OFFICERS JOIN AR TILLERY MEN IN
 PROTEST

LONDON, Oct. 5. (R-The Daily Mail Biarritz correspondent learns that further trouble is breaking be. tween Primo de Rivera and army of. fcers and it is reported engineer off cer have joined the artillery in de manding the retirement of Rivera and that state way again be proclaimed.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-05
MILLIONS OF CASES
 MORE SALMON ARE PACKED IN 1928
BUREAU OF FISHERIES PUBLISH LIST OF OFFICIAL
 FIGURES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. P)-The Bureau of Fisheries reported a count of 61,00O seals from Alaskan islands, 38,00O increase over last year. There has been a steady increase since the International agreement The sum of 6,307,0 7,000 cases of salmon was packed up to August 25, as against 4,450,0O0 for the same period in 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-05
MARQUAM BACK IN
 FAIRBANKS, NOME TALKS AT MOSES POINT, NULATO RUBY, HOT SPRINGS, ON
 RETURN FLIGHT

FAIRBANKS, Oct. 5. (P)-Thomas A. Marquam, candidate for delegate to congress, returned to Fairbanks at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon from Nome in plane piloted by aviator Bennett. On the return trip stops were made at Moses Point, Nulato, Ruby and Hot Springs. Mr. Marquam is confident Of carrying all places visited. He will speak in Fairbanks this week and then proceed to the coast
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-05
FORMER TENNIS STAR
 TURNS DOWN S50,000
LITTLE BILL" NOT INTERESTED IN JOINING PROFESSIONAL
 RANKS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5. (R-Wil- liam M. Johnson of San Francico, Na- tional singles champion from 1915 to 1919, declined s5O,OOO to turn profes- sioal under promoter Pyle. Little Bill" has been one of Americas most |colorful tennis figure for the last 13 years. However, he said, he believed professional tennis has place in world sports. .s
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-05
BASEBALL RESULTS

COAST
 Mission 3, 1; San Francisco l, l. Oakland 10, 3; San Francisco 1, 1 Sacramento 5, '; Los Angeles 8, 3. Hollywood 1; Seattle 2, 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-05
THREE DIE IN FLOODS
 KANSAS AND OKLAHOMA

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 5. P)-Three
 |died in flood which swept out from Southern Kansas into Oklahoma yes- |terday. A railroad foreman was drowned in attempting to save a
 bridge and one died of fright. Thou- sands fled from their homes and traf- fife was halted. sls~ 8
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-05
ST. LOUIS PARK FACILITIES IN. ADEQUATE FOR HUGE CROWD OF OVER 35,oO0 SEEKING AD- MITTANCE
ST. LOUIS WINS HANDILY
Batteries were Shawkey, Thomas | and Severeid; Haines and O'Farreli
By Carl s. Brandebury Special Associated Press
Correspondent

Correspondent
 SPORTSMAN'S PARK, St. Louis, (P)-Rain began to fall at 1920 o'clock and a great cheer went up when it ceased and the sun appeared at 12:45. Workmen dashed out rap- idly and took up the tarpaulin. The seating capacity for 3S,000 is far un- der demand.
 Y First inning @
 Tanks up-Haines used a fast ball close to the batter. Hafey got Combs fly after misjudging it in the sun. Koenig famed; Haines used a rosin bag. Mingled cheers and boos greet ed Ruth who laughed as Haines fed him slow ball. Ruth out on roller to Hornsby to Bottomley. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Cardinals up-Douthit high flied to Meusel; Southworth singled sharply to center on the first ball pitched; Hornsby received an ovation. He lined out to Lazzeri; Bottomley out, Lazzeri to Gehrig. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Second Inning
 Yankees up-Meusel flied to South worth; Gehrig flied to Hafey; Lazzeri famed. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Cardinals up-Bell famed and Ha- fey doubled; O'Farrell out on roller, Lazzeri to Gehrig; Hafey went to third; Thevenow lined out to Combs. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Third Inning i. Tanks up-Dugan singled over The yenows head; Severeid sacrificed out, Hafey to Bottomley; Ruether fouled out to O'Farrell; Combs walked; Koe- nig out on grounder to Bottomley unassisted. No runs, no hits, no er- TOTS.
 Cardinals up-Haines sacrificed on a hit to first; Douthit walked; Shaw key warming up; Southworth sacri- feed to Ruether to Gehrig, Haines go- ing to third and Douthit to second; Hornsby famed out to Severeid The crowd groaned as Bottomley lined out to Combs. No runs, one hit, no er- TOTS.
 Fourth Inning
 Yankees up Clouding showers threatened; Ruth singled; Meusel out, Maines to Bottomley, Ruth going to second. Rain started. The umpires gathered in the center of the field and called time. Ground keepers rushed upon the field with the tarpaulin and the players scurried to the dugouts. Score 0 to 0.
 Torrents fell and the infield was a quagmire before the tarpaulin was un- rolled. It looked like brief shower with skies brightening a. bit and thunder rolled. The sun broke thru
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-05
CARDINALS ARE FAvoRITEs

NEW YORK, Oct. 5. (F.-Odds of six to five that the Cardinals will take the series. It is also reported the Cardinals are favored with the same odds to win today.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-05
COOLIDGE THANKS MILLER
 PAST SERVICES; RESIGNS

NEW YORK, Oct. 5. lR)-A letter signed by President Coolidge, a reply ot Miller's resignation, was read in court. It expressed his thanks for "All you've done," and for Efficient services
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-05
OPENING OF THE SOCIAL SEASON

Bridge and whist card party to be held at Odd Fellows hall, October z, Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Lunch will b e served. The public is cor dially invited. Admission 60c. 2t
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-05
ENGLAND IN BAD WAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 5. F-Dean Inge, in a new book, paints gloomy picture of England's future. He fears Britain faces a decline as a world power and that she may lose her colonies, including Canada, by vari- ous motives.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-05
CYCLONE STRIKES ITALY

LONDON, Oct. 5. (P1 -Cyclonic tempests which in the past week have wrought havoc in various parts of the world, yesterday struck the city of Brindisi on the eastern coast of Italy.
Evening star., 1926-04-19

WANT GIRL TO SHARE ATTRACTIVE
apartment: ami: very reasonable. 1855
Girard W Adams 23N1. .4'
Evening star., 1926-04-19

,21 ST. Nw.-Pleasant, 20 auiet people.
or rooms; south front hsy. Eas for cook
ng. electricity. h,-w.h.; refs. ex.: private
Evening star., 1926-04-19
AP.ARTME\IS--Ft K<iSfiED
uunt tinupb

i137 ii ST. NV.
Two apts two rooms and bath: well fur.
nished centrally located, hotel service: $40
to 500 month. Well heated sud we'll
heht=d For gentlemen who want comfort
ald privacy. Phou- Main l5T!.
UNDER NtW MANAGEMENT
Tran-lrnt- Ar..nn MInlaleI-
Evening star., 1926-04-19

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
NEW APARTMENTS,
25OO X ST. NV.
3 ROOMS AND BATH
ALL LARGE OUTSIDE ROOMS.
RENT. S4s so TO $3.50.
WARDMAN,
Main 1880. 1880 X St. NV.
CON V EN- + n TLY LO-
GATED WITHIN WALK
ING d s r A n G + FROM
DOWNTOWN 2 AND 3
LARGE OUTSIDE ROOMS,
KITCHEN AN ID BA + II +;
REASONABLE RENT. FPS
n ST. NV, CORNER OF
23rd ST.
WARDMAN,
Main 3S30 113O X St ny
Evening star., 1926-04-19

JUNE 10 oCToBER-N6rtRWest of Dupont
Circle: high, cool: large yard: facing south:
moderate terms Apply Immediately. North
Evening star., 1926-04-19
Observation-Disclosures.
NEAR GOVT DEPTS


eans sss wasn't wasn't Grce P'aza fa@
e"tsid. a,d 'iss Tooms se't tiis ba'rs etc rms So
3 rms. $40, Act quickly: see iaDlt0r or
phone Main b43T.
CoLoRED. 1903 18Th N.w.--s r.. b..
-. EnMARp .sh Z " r. SCHWARTZ I,ls ne; s;,,o,
4l0 Ilth 81 s.w.-4 rooms bath. $500
a.s ave..m.%, N 5 blds' kAiNh' M. 1887.
klNGSBOKO APARTMENT,
corner llth and Girard Sts. NV.
Facing Wilson Normal School,
two blocks from Central High
School, right on car line.
3 rooms and bath, first
class condition 5000
p rooms and bath, first
class condition. ...... 4OOO
Apply janitor on premises or
NJ. J. Raine, Rental Agent,
328 Investment Bldg.
NJ. l437.
Near Wardman Park Hotel.
Very desirable. . large rooms, BATH. in
closed porch COM npIetfiY furnished: rent res
sonabie. 212" Connecticut ave. Apt. /.
WARDMAN.
Main 1880. 1890 X st. NV.
r., .......'......... S67 so
''"' r. ....''....'.. 455O
r.. b. ""'' ..'''.....' 900
r. ~ . so 90
200 18th ne III 81 r. b. ami SO ga
4oa eth sw-2nd n rear .. 80 90
, 500 sw FL l3. Is. 90
500 ST. sw-l r. & k. $500
1921 Hiatt pI.-3 r.. b.. a.mi.. heat
, 6I7 9TH sw-5 r. b.. 40 90
30o 1th sw.-5 r. b.... 30 90
1850 lst sw-7 r. r.:':...;:,: "5oo
S33 l2th ST. NV
Main 3h3.352
Evening star., 1926-04-19

PORTNER Apt, 154-Sunny single room
running hot and cold water in room, desir-
able surroundings; SIG month to gentleman,
Evening star., 1926-04-19


BOSS & PHELPS.
SELECTED APARTMENTS.
LONDON HALL 1873 18th st. NV.
new and modern hreproof building
within convenient walking distance of the
main business district. Apartments Oi
bath Built-in bed "a hour elevator and
phone service. $48 to $50 month
GLASGOW COURTS. 4th and r. !. Ave; E.
Splendid new building at northwest
corner Of two main thOroug fares. where
ears turn. Bus stop at door, elhorough-
ly modern spartments Of two fne rooms
Kitchen and bath. S57 30 to S5S.oo a
MAMMOTH OAK GARDENS.
16O9.ll 3lst ST. NV.
Imposing brick building on the heights
Grounds With giant oak 700 Years Old.
One and two rooms, Kitchen and oath
$50 TO $40 q month .. 400
WEST CLIFTON TERRACE. Apartment 3o3.
Delightful suite of two rooms: recep-
ton hall: porch kitchen and bath 500
THE STRATFoRD. 2OI0 Kslorama Rd. NV.
ave near bridge Three four and FIVE
rooms. with kitchen and bath $500 to
THE LHNsING i1e No Carolina Ave. Sc.
Bright airy apartment of Ave fine
rooms. outside porch. kitchen and bath
Convenient to cars. Only S5o month.
Deiiehtful second hoor apartment.
Newly decorated. $55 month.
WV Attractive suite on second noor. six
t%hroughont % b RentsI ss5 a month.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Main $500.
Evening star., 1926-04-19

AT IOWA CIRCLE. facing psrk. one room
modern: walking distance. 1S42 Vermont
Evening star., 1926-04-19

S91l DAVENPORT ST. EW.-Tws rooms
completely furnished for light housekeeping;
heat. gss and elee. furnished: $50 per
month l2'
Evening star., 1926-04-19
APARTME\TS-FIR. & INFUR.

ENTIRE UPSTAIRS OF A LOVELY SEMI
detached hrick hone oak hours through
out. tile bath large spacinu. hoorcd attic.
glasscd-in sleeping porch. INV H.: home ike
SURROUNDINGS; convenient to stores. churches
aud schools, car line aud bus: garage II de-
-lret. PhUue Nurth 14fl or Main ~ II.
APT. FURNISHED OR UNFURNlSHED: L
large front room and kitchen. gas stove. SINK.
hot ater heat. electric lights: reasonable
l434 y st. NV 90
THE TIVQLI' 3231 HIATT PL. NV
y square from l4th and Park rd. l-room.
kitchen and bath apartments; elevator serv-
ice, See IANlTOR. 20.
1890 r stone AND TWO ROOMS.
kitchen and hath apartments: modern. new
bldg: best location: 24-hOur service. Owner
MANAGEMENT Potomac 1900. 20
Evening star., 1926-04-19

T7I3 DE SALES sT.-0n srd hOor. large,
clean bright rooms: all eoaveniences: single.
81; double. $40 weekly; meals served Ia
To- C,n Al
Evening star., 1926-04-19

l5Os COLUMBIA RD.-cheeriul south room.
all conveniences instantaneous hot water:
nrivate honaa. gentleman la'