davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-27
WORKWOMENS COUNCILS OF PASSAIC STEADILY
ON THE JOB RAISING RELIEF MONEY FIR MEN,
WOMEN AND CHILDREN JAILED DURING STRIKE

which is constantly increasing. They
meet regularly every week and carry
on a steady program of work. Like
the other councils, they have sup
ported the strike by raising money
for relief, by helping in the strikers
children's kitchens run by the United
Council of Workingclass Housewives,
by visiting scabs and mobilizing for
the picket line, etc.
Raise Relief Money.
On January 18th the 9Th st. Coun-
Gil held a dance at which they raised
$160. OF this they are donating 500
for the textile strike prisoners, 500
for the general relief committee, $25l
for families of the prisoners and $5I
for the Polish workingclass newspa-I
per, Tribune Rabotnicza, the rest of
the money remaining with the coun-
Gil On Saturday, January goth, this
council is holding party for the
children of the neighborhood, att
which speakers will educate the chill
dren in the class struggle. This will
be followed by dance for the grown
ups. On February 10th they are run
ming another dance. They are also
initiating a Build the Union" cam
paign, in which council members win
actively help in building up the tex
tile union through this difficult pc
Rod This council has recently had
several very successful educational
meetings witch lectures in Polish, at
tended by large number of people,
both men and women.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-27

ganizing the unorganized, particular
ly in Passaic, Perth Amboy and Eliza
beth, the shop nuclei experiences OF
the party in the larger plants Of
New Jersey, the trade union activity
of the party, the strengthening OF
the party organization, etc.
District Two, of which the New
York sub-district is part, has given
greater attention to the work in New
Jersey lately than heretofore, in line
with the policy of the party of con-
centrating its energies in the larg-
err factories in the basic industries.
Comrade Weinstone, the general
secretary of District 2, will be at the
conference and report on the general
situation in the United States and
tasks before the party. Comrade
Krumbein, the industrial organizer Of
District 2, will report on the indus
trial program of the party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-27
Workers Party to Have
New Jersey Conference

NEWARK, N. ia sub-district
conference of all the party shop and
street nuclei as well as representa-
tives of all city executives will be
held this coming Sunday, Jan. Both,
at 10 a. M, at the Newark Labor
Lyceum, 704 S. 14th st.
Representatives Of shot and street
nuclei from the following cities will
be represented: Newark, Passaic,
Paterson, Elizabeth, Jersey City, I'm
ion City, Perth Amboy, Bayonne, New
Brunswick, Linden, Cliffside and
many smaller cities and towns.
The purpose of this conference is to
discuss the work of theaparty in the
New Jersey sub-districA to discuss
the experiences in the work of or
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-27

In that section known as the EAST
Side' of Passaic, between First and
Tenth Streets, and in the little town
of Wellington, which lies just across
the river, live many Polish, Ukrainian
and Slavic workers. This is the poor
est quarter of the city. Here are
broken down shacks and aged tene-
ments with pitch-black halls and
stairs full of holes. Here the work.
ers live crowded in three little rooms.
Families are large, with five, eight
and ten children. The majority of the
women living in this section go out
of the home to work. They could
never bring up their children on the
wages of the men, who are either
textile workers or workers in one Of
the two large rubber mills in Pas
saic The women work in the tex
tile mills and in the handkerchief and
cigar factories, Of which there are
several in this district.
WOrkwomen's Councils.
About six months ago some of the
most active of these Polish and Tx
rainian women, among them many
textile strikers, were organized into
three workingwomen's councils, one
meeting on Bird ST., one oil 8th ST.,
and one in Wellington. Like the 9TH
er eight councils in this vicinity, they
are affiliated with the United Council
of Wor1ingclass Housewives. These
Polish-speaking councils have a men,
bership jointly of about two hundred,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-27
Workers School to Have
Professor Talk About
Revolution and Letters

Professor H. w. L. Dana, Of the
New School for Social Research,
will lecture at the New York Work
ers School this Sunday night, Janu-
airy 30, on Revolution and Litera-
ture."
Professor Dana has been a pion-
Ger in the study Of the social inter-
probation Of literature and has
given many courses on various
phases Of this subject.
His lecture is one in a series Of
Sunday night Forum lectures which
have dealt with one or another as
pect of historical materialism as
applied to special problems. Last
Sunday night, Louis Lozowick APP
piled historical materialism to the
field Of art in a lecture on cart
and Society"
On the Sunday night following
. Professor Dana's lecture, February
g. Bernard j. Stern, a lecturer on
sociology, will speak on the "Con-
tributions of Modern Science TO
Historical Materialism."
On Sunday night, February IS,
NJ. j. 0lgin will speak on present
Day Russian Literature" in which
he will trace the influence Of the
revolution and the post-revolution-
airy period on Russian literature. On
February 20, Louis Fischer will
speak on "Oil and Imperialism"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-27
AUDIT WRECKS
MORTON'S PLAN
TO RETAIN JOB
ReactiOnary Secretary
OF Carpenters jailed


The arrest yesterday of Richard
Mrton, expelled member and former
financial secretary Of Local 2090 of
the Brotherhood Of Carpenters,
brought to a climax the charges made
by the membership of that union, that
vast amounts of the unions funds had
been embezzled by the reactionary Of
ficialdom.
These charges were supported by
an investigation Of Morton's private
possessions, which, it was argued, he
could never have acquired through
his salary as financial secretary. 1t
was proven that he has quite sub
stantial bank account, and tht he also
holds deeds for six houses in this
city.
Attacks "Reds."
Morton, who at the last election
failed to be reelected as officer in
his local union, appealed to Hutche-
son, general president of the brother
hood, that he was being made the
victim Of an ousting campaign, in
stituted by the "Reds," and asked him
to investigate the election returns.
This was done wit hthe end in view,
that such official action would sus-
pend the local, expel the progressives,
and he would again recapture his
former position.
Graft Disclosed.
Hutchinson appointed Mr.. Guerin,
member of the executive board to in
vestigate the charges Of embezzle-
ment of local 2090, but on hearing
that union funds were actually miss
ing, Immediately rejected Mortons
appeal from the election returns, and
left him to his own fate.
The investigation nof Guerin, deal
ing only with the last years finances,
nevertheless revealed a shortage in
the union treasury of S636.61. The
result of this finding prompted the
membership of local 2090, to imme-
diately expel Morton from their or
ganization.
More Stealing.
1t was then decided to employ the
help of a public accountant, to go
over the total books since the time
when Morton had taken office seven
years ago. The accountants report
was rendered on Dec. 7, and stated
that a complete audit could not be
made since several of the ledgers are
missing.
A detailed statement reveals the
fact that from the period of April 1,
1924 to December 81, 1924, the to-
81 funds missing amount to 81 ,89305.
Of the items listed as missing are 80
initiation payments, the weekly in
comes of IA meeting nights, monthly
dues payments of six members; fifty
items of payments of the day book
we're not carried on the ledger.
Trial Monday.
On the strength of this report, To-
cal 2090 asked the district attorney
for a warrant for the arrest of Mor1
ton, with the result talht he is at
present held in jail Morton's brother
yesterday offered mortgage bond of
100000 for the prisoners release.
The bond however was not accepted.
since the taxes of the property had
not been paid. His trial has been set
for next Monday, on charge Of en-
bezzlement.
Subsequent to the audit it was
found that the trustees of local 1000
have been negligent in their exam
ination of the books.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-27
like Old Times.

WATERFOWL, N. Y.-It felt like
old times today to Commander Dom
aid B. Macmillan, Arctic explorer,
with the thermometer registering %
degrees below zero, drop of 4S de-
grees overnight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-27
Speakers Conference
On Defense Question

The Agitprop department Of Dis
trict 2, New York City, is calling a
speakers conference for this Thurs
day night, January 81, at 8 p. m. in
Room 35 at 1OS East IA St., to dis
cuss the problem of labor defense
and the new attacks upon the left
wing, Communists and other mill
tant elements in the labor movement.
The speakers will discuss the
method of presenting this matter at
meetings and will then be assigned
to cover the important series of sec
ton membership meetings, held
specially to consider the defense
problem and the Russian question,
during the first week in February.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-27
Newsdealer

Keep up the good a0ork Organize your Inspection
groups Ask your neghborhood necSdealer a0heter he IS
handling the paper If he is not convince HIM to try IT.
he is handling the paper get him to order more of them
Cove ou residential aOorng section Watch and see
If the paper properly displayed the stand Try to get
the daIerS gOodoM and cooperation. THIS IS important.
AboveoU report u.s. every complaint suggested change
in order haze begun a0e It's up to you to finish the
job-BEPT MILLER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-27
Rank and File
Will Act On
BeCkerman
Meet Saturday To Hear
OF TreaCheries

Abraham Beckerman's complete
sell-out Of the clothing workers union,
to the bosses and his INSCRIPTIONS
fixing of the joint board elections
held yesterday will be protested by
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Section of the T. U. E. L. in a mass
meeting to be held this Saturday at
o'clock in Stuyvesant Casino, 142
Second Avenue.
Aroused by the illegal tactics he
pursued in yesterdays elections, in
which all the candidates were men,
bers of the Beckerman right wing
faction, since members of the left
wing were refused positions on the
ballot, the progressive members of
the clothing workers union are now
prepared to force the issue.
No Regard For Workers.
1t is charged by the workers that
Beckerman has reorganized the shops
according to the wishes Of the bosses
with no regard for the workers, and
that when active workers protested,
he had them thrown out of the shops
also.
Speakers at meetings of the pro-
gressive unionists are the most re-
cent victims of Beckerman's sabo-
tage, the "Mussolini" of the clothing
trade having threatened that he
would do his best to run them out
of the industry.
Prefers Scabs.
Beckerman told one of the progress
sives, it is charged, that he would
rather give the work to scab shops
than permit members of the T. U.
f. L. to hold jobs in shops over
which he has control.
Because they refused to sign state
ments condemning the Trade Union
Educational League, left wing candi-
dates for joint board positions were
refused a place on the ballot, which
was submitted to the members of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers I'm
ion yesterday. In order to set on
record their disapproval of the Beck
erman regime, members of the left
wing have refused to take part in
the election, and an effort will be
made to have the 'fixed" results set
aside
kalpOkas Grained.
Speakers at Saturdays meeting
win include Sasha Zimmerman, of the
Cloak Makers union, Ben Gold, of
the Furriers union, and Ben Gitlow,
S. Liptzin, L. Nelson, P. Aronberg, A.
Ramulia, of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers of America.
At the meeting, considerable indig-
nation will surely appear over the
frame-up of Business Agent Kalpo-
kas of Local "a, left-winger. Beck
erman demanded the resignation of
kalpokas, charging that he had dis
tributed T. U. f. L. circulars in his
shop.
kalpOkas indicated.
A general meeting Of Local "a was
called and an election held, and Kali
pokas was vindicated by the rank and
file by vote of 300 to 16. Despite
this, Beckerman still insisted on Kali
pokas resignation.
An interesting sideiight on yester-
days election is the fact that Of the
six candidates for the positions of
Jewish Business Agents, not one can
even sign. his name in yiddish, all
being Beckerman gangsters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-27
BOSS SWINDLES
Girl STRIKERS
AT GARFINKEL'S
Paints Factory; Orders
Work; Can't Move

PATERSON, N. j., Jan. 26.--
Striking workers from the Garfinkel
and Ritter shop who went there to-
day to collect for the shortages found
in their pay envelopes last Saturday,
were informed by the boss that no
money was due them. There had been
no price agreement for the work they
were employed on when they struck,
and without informing them, the boss
had decided to reduce the rate of pay.
Receipt Before See Pay.
Because of the system in operation
at this shop, the girls had all re-
ceipted for their pay "in full"- before
they opened their envelopes. There
would have been no chan e Of coflec-
ting even if they had not already
gone on strike against this and many
other intolerable conditions in this
shop.
1t was learned today that while
The firm was spreading rumors that
it would take its business away from
the city and leave the strikers with
out jobs, the boss is actually painting
the whole factory, importing car
load of work and getting ready to re-
open next week when he thinks the
girls viii be ready to return.
They Want Union.
Garfinkel and Ritter have already
offered the strikers an increase in
pay; but they refuse to listen to the
demand for n union. The girls will
not go back to work until their union
is recognized as well as an increase
of wages granted.
Their determination to continue the
fight is illustrated by the courage
with which some of the girls face
severe hardships for the sake of gain
ing a union. One girl is 81. Her 81
year-old husband is going blind from
working in a dye works. They have
child whose board must be paid
regularly. The husband must have
an eye specialist to try to save part
of his sight. The girl is the sole sup
port of this family, yet she came out
on strike and is strike committee
member.
True Courage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-27
The Managers Corner
YOU ARE DOING WELL. COMRADES!

haze Just received at nay desk the report for the last
ta0o das from the comrades Oho the front line
trenches inspecting the ne0sStandS We haze not get
ceved ann return figures from the distributing agency
these figures the only ohch shoe how paper
faYlnq Here as the report hich most encouraging:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-27
True Courage.

Another girl is a learner who was
earning SIS week. She has younger
brothers the oldest Of whom is II.
The father is sick and cannot work
and she is the sole support Of the
family.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-27

Tell your e-'o-'- - ivy The
DAT v vs-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-27

Roll in the 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25
LOOK
DEFINITE VALUES

DEF1N ! T. \ ALI 10
IN TRANSPORTATION.
The fine used cars we are
Offering represent specific I'M
used mileages which the manu-
facturer built into the car. but
which the original owner did
not use.
Here's Just a few OF many
outstanding values.
1926 Willys-Knight Model go
Sedan.
1924 Nelie Touring.
1925 Buick Coach.
1922 Buick Roadster.
1924 Lexington Sedan.
1924 Peerless Touring.
1925 Studebaker SIP. Brougham,
1925 Ford Coupe.
1924 Ford Sedan.
1923 Dodge Taxicab.
1926 REQ Special Phaeton.
1926 REQ De Luxe Coupe, dem.
1923 REQ Tourings.
1923 Stearns-Knight Touring.
1922 Essex 4-cyl. Coach, new
tires bargain.
SIS TO $3.50
Will buy standard make car
in the following types:
COUPES
TOURIN6S,
SEDANS.
ROADSTERS.
And we'll arrange
easy terms.
Also
REQ speed wagons and other
makes of trucks.
Open Evenings.
Sundays Until | PM.
THE TREW
MOTOR CO,
1909 l4th NV.
Main 4l73.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25
-
For DIS

Eepossessed by Edison & Co. for sale at
STEGER'S GARAGE.
CAS- MARYLAND Ave. \. +.
Sedans roadsters tourings courcs. Terms
on all cars Omen evenings and SUNDAY. 37'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25

1881 X ST.-Downtown. near business dis
trict: single. for gentleman excellent meals
rea snnahln 27s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25

SPLENDID ROOMS WITH BOARD private
home: parlors piano: every privilege :;
$50 and $40. North $50. 251
1851 18th ST mt PLEASANT Cheerful
room for gentleman. next to bath: continu-
nl1a hnf water reasonable Adams 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25

CoRDOvA. goth AND FLA. AVE.
6 ROOMS AND BATH. ........ 1O4 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25

anu painted. Rent oniF $40
%. FRANCIS A. BLUYpoN CO.
1925 LANIER PL--2 ROOMS. BATH AMI
i 725 I.anier pi,1i rooms bath and kitch-
14o2. r. /, ave.--3 rooms bath and kitch-
1929 II st. n.w--3 rooms. bath and kitch.
1925 II st. nw-3 rooms. bath and kitch-
JESSE t. IT, HHEfisKELL. 1115 Eve st. NV
1888. MONROE ST. NV.
Groom and f bath IN apartment a newly deco.
| rated; rent very reasonable; lanitor service,
heat heat hot bet water Apply to iantor or phone
I'LL 14th ST. N.w.---3 AND 4 ROOMS AND
bath steam heat, cleo. s45 and 500.
1913 F st: NV rooms and bath;
io9$ EYER Vermont s' s aye. yn tsu room
reception hall. kitchen. bath. h-wh,. eiec.:
s25 ,Iith st. n.w:--5 rms. bath. steam
| heat cleo and gas; $50.
Il29 Ian s. n.w.-6 rms, : baths
Man. GARDINER & p ,3Sd INC. wv
THE DETROIT. 1870 Meridian Pi. NV
THE CARLETON S1 174 ip Lanier ri. nv 80
No. 23-3 rooms and bath .........$ 52S so
O' THE TGTANE %"% 3io LOO" 18Th ST. NV SoOO
lie Es2T an Idas sa Meridian ri sew
No. 32--1 room and bath .'.-..,. S97 SO
No. T 44 t repms .s and l hsth d.. S575
III = E$$$; sS$ S A.. SO
No. 4? rooms and bath $50 50
c2 ca E. T rRIBB 30 Sa5n Dist, Nat Blk Bde
| Day ph M ATS: night ph Col. 1910.
TO COLORED
I7lo Oregon ave. nv rooms, kitchen
very desirable rent. $50 so' and ' ssS service
I715 Oregon aye. NV room. kitchen
Murphy bed; rent !" $40 Gee '@"''0r service
9th st. and Virginia ave. n.w,-5 and 8
rooms and bath; gas light; $3.50 and
1896 Willard St nw.-e rms. bath, porch.
| turn; heat. gas light; S55.
- DeFrees ST. n:w.--5 rms. bath. gas
light neg SI RsBfr End p9 pENf sac tY go
Main 1884. 400 L ST. NV.
,o,, MADISoN, I759 EYE ct
Rooms AM AND SA BATH go. ss5 e.
ROOM GAF RYE A ME bA4 lfl6 ST gos.a 50
coRDoyA, 2oth AND FLA. AVE
ROOMS AN5 BATH BATH ff 1870
NEW CoRDovA. 1909 Goth ST.
VIRGINIA. 212o g ST.
E ROOMS kITcHES YAM AND BATH sf2 OosS S2So
coYwooD, 1926 ST.
ROOMS AND BATH. ......... $40 so
sA k55Ss A 5HBf bN4A 1877 chanDl,.aa s
5 ROOMS gEq xNB bI 2Ial FLA. AVE: So. 50
ROOM r1 aElEE pl m a4a ST st sosss.so
Rooms Rooms h KIT. n BATH. 5 q.S9. 5 SS
L. W. GRooMEs. 141e ST.
THE SHARON,
2148 O ST. NV.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
ing eevstor servee T. and room S sps
some with dining aleove. Rent. S50.50 to
Manager on premises: or cali
SHAPIRO-KATZ &C.,
Realtors-Builders,
1916 ST. NV Main sill.
/ 1901 MASS. AVE.
l and 2 rooms, kitchen, bath
and porch; downtown location.
Resident manager.
w. H. WEST CO.,
o16 18th St. Main 5000.
IWESTFIELD APARTMENTS
| 32nd AND r SITS NV
secon ef u TINS Wess
rentals. Two rooms, kitchen and bath. $50
FORT STEVENS.
1000 Rittenhouse St. NV.
Two-room. kitchenette and bath apt in
new building. so.
SHAPIRO-KATZ CO.,
Realtors-Builders,
1915 st. NV. Main Oil.
For Desirable C0lOred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25
NO. 31ef 18Th ST. NV.
FRANCIS A. BLUNpoN CO,

Second floor apartment of 3 rooms. kitchen
and bath. large rear porch. Just paperej
and painted Rent only S45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25
NO. l4la lsth ST. NV.

Downtown apartments. only three left
which must be rented Will paper and paiTt
to suit tenants Inducements will be made
to proper tenants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25

MADISON. 1883 EYE or.
1 ROOM AND BATH S3T 50.S3S go
2 ROOMS AND BATH. 800 SO So $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25

aoo,,s VIRGINIA 2I2o G ST;
ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH. :. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25
TO COLORED

1915 Oregon ave. NV rooms kitchen
and bath; h.-w.h.. elec., ianitor service:
very desirable rent. $50 and S55.
I715 Oregon ave. n;w.-1 room, kitchen
Murphy he'd rent. $40
9th St and Virginia ave. n.w--5 and 8
rooms and bath; gas light; $3.50 aud
1906 Willard st. n,w.-6 rms. bath. porch.
furn. heat, gas light: S55.
ID DeFrees st. nw.--5 rms bath gas
light; new paper and paint: $50 so.
GARDINER & DENT. INC
Main 1884 400 +, ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25

EAclENcE HAS DISCARDED THE OLD IDEA THAT
THE CENTER OF THE EARTH Is MOLTEN TODAY
AS AN EARTHQUAKE ROCKS JAPAN THE SHOCK IS
RECORDED ON THE sElsMocRAPHs IN WASHING.
TON. IF THE NUCLEUS OF THE EARTH WAS FLUID
THESE SHOCKS WOULDN'T BE DETECTED EVEN
BY A VERY SENSITIVE INSTRUMENT BECAUSE
LIQUIDS DON'T TRANSMIT TRANSVERSE WAVES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


R. l. BETWEEN 1st AND N CAPITOL
p.w.-3 rooms. kitchenette and bath; rent
500. CISSEI4. TALBOT & CO. 1905 n. Y
ave. Main 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25

FRANCIS a, Blu NDON Co.
sos II st. NV. Phone Main 10.
3720 MACOMB ST NV
RRAND-NEW BUILDING
BEAUTIFUL LOCATION.
Half Square From Car Line.
RENTS REDUCED.
Apt. 1O3--o rooms. kitchen and bath $50 90
Apt. l04-2 rooms. kitchen aud bath. As 90
Apt. 203--2 rooms. kitchen and bath. 80 90
Apt. 2O6--3 rooms. kitchen and bath so 90
WILLIAM 5. PHILLIPS co. INC.
Main 4R0O CIeVn All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25

NEW CORDovA, 1909 Goth ST.
6 ROOMS AND BATH. .......,.S sol 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25

CARvEL HALL 1918 X ST.
1 ROOM. KIT. AND BATH. .S36 5O-S42 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25

1861 IRVING sT.-TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN.
bath S55. Applv ianitor. 261
1878 IRVING ST. NV.
One room and kttchenette S25 month
sieenjnp room 500 27s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25

900 n. CAPITOL. OPPOSITE ST. ALOYSIUS
Church, rooms. kitchenette. bath. h.-w.h
and ELECTRICITY. Every room front room
Rent. S37 80. Kew S31 Y. Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25

COYwoOD. 1925 L ST.
3 ROOMS AND BATH ..,,... $40 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25

1411 N-3rd-FLOOR FRONT . ROOMS:
southern exposure: semi-private bath: ar
ranged for Ink: Summer rates. North 3l91.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25

CARLTON TERRACE. 1877 ChamplaIn St
3 ROOMS AND BATH. ........... .S45.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25

1446 ST. NW-TWO LARGE PLEAS
ant outside rooms kitchenette. bath. gas.
cleo. instant hot water furnished; S44
North 9131
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-25

No. "a; rooms and bath. .... so 90
THE TULANE, 2l09 18th ST. NV.
No. as rooms and bath 49,. S62. SO
THE ROCHESTER. 1898 Meridian Pl NV.
No. 32-I room and bath. ....... S27 80
No. IA rooms and bath ....... 55.75
THE LEUMASS. 1901 Que st. NV
No. 101-4 rooms and bath. 49,. $50 90
No. 404-3 rooms and bath. 49,. 1000
THE DE SOTO. 1900 Mass. Ave NV.
No. IS rooms and bath. 49,. $50 so
No. 45---5 rooms & bath " rs 90
Day phi M. ATS: night phi. Col. SOTO.