davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-17
WORKERS BEATEN
FOR PROTESTING
CREEK FASCISM
Writer for Empros Held
Without Bail

Swinging their clubs and shouting
threateningly, squad of police at
tackled number of workers who were
peacefully picketing the Greek con-
sulate at Spruce St. and Park Row
here yesterday in protest against the
excesses of the present fascist regime
in Athens.
Several of the demonstrators were
severely beaten by the police. One
policeman, attached to Traffic A and
bearing the number 9298 on his shield,
manhandled woman, tearing her
placard from her hand. The same Of
ficer attacked Konstantin Peliris, of
The staff of Empros, Greek Commu-
mist daily paper. Peliris, after being
severely beaten, was dragged several
blocks to the Oak Street station un-
Ter arrest He is being held there
without bail.
Greek Fascism Denounced.
The demonstrators, all of them
Greek workers, went to the Greek
consulate from the New York district
headquarters of the Workers (com-
munist) Party, 108 E. 14th St., at IL
A. M. Bert Miller, organization sec
retary of the district, addressed them
before they went on the picket line.
Miller pointed out that the brutalities
in Greece of the bloody Kondouriotis
dictatorship were being encouraged
by loans from the United States treas
l,x %k1 A
nent thus being an accomplice in the
murder of the Greek workers. Kon-
louriotis has arrested 500 revolution
ary workers, among them all the mem
oers of the central executive commit
Zee of the Greek Communist Party,
and exiled them to a small unhealthy
sland where they are barely able to
subsist, Miller said.
A Bloody Beating.
AS the workers began to march
back and forth in front of 63 Park
Row, where the Greek consul general,
representing the bloody Kondouriotis
government, has his offices, police
men charged them. Signs were torn
from the workers. hands and de-
stroyed. Peliris, who was in the front
rank of the demonstrators, was set on
without cause and beaten until blood
ran from wounds on his head and
face. At the Third precinct station
he was tried on charge of melting
to riot. Magistrate Simpson remand
ed him to the Tombs without bail un-
til Saturday. Carol Weiss King, for
the International Labor Defense, is
defending him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-17
MEXICO FEEBLY
ATTACKS RIGHT
OF INTERVENTION
Havana Move Forced
By Mass Pressure

HAVANA, Feb. 16.-What is gen.
orally regarded as an indirect attack
on United States intervention in Mic
aragua was made at the Pan Ameri-
can Congress today when Mexico pro-
posed that all American republics
outlaw aggression"
Altho the Mexican resolution is less
forceful than the proposal against in
tervention sponsored by Argentina, it
is nevertheless regarded as thrust
at United States policy. The Mexi-
can delegations move it is believed is
a concession to popular sentiment ana
has been framed as compromise be-
tween the governments new friendly
policy toward the United States and
popular feeling in Mexico against
United States Intervention in Nicara-
qua.
Tame Proposal.
The Mexican proposal, which was
submitted to the International Law
Commission follows:
"Whereas, the United States ma
tions should always be inspired in
their cooperative solidarity by con-
siderations of justice and the general
welfare; whereas, nothing is such an
obstacle to such cooperation as the
use of violence; whereas, these is no
controversy, however
serious which cannot be solved peace
fully if the parties really desire a.
peaceful solution; and whereas war
of aggression constitutes an interna-
tional crime against humanity; there
fore, it is resolved that all aggression
be considered illicit and accordingly
be prohibited, and that all American
nations employ pacific means for the
solution of disputes which arise be-
tween them"
The Mexican resolution was so
phrased that Charles Evans
Hughes, head of the United States
delegation, endorsed it. Evading the
issue, he declared tina.
the Omitted States is opposed to ag-
gression on the American contin-
ents."
With the seats of the Argentine
delegation again significantly empty,
the first commission of the Pan
American Conference today gave
final approval to the official draft
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-17
TRACTION BOSSES
CONTINUE ATTACK

That the legal right Of the Anal
gamated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees to organ
ize the traction workers may not be
as certain as was first thought is
seen in the announcement yesterday
by James l.. Quackenbush, general
counsel for the Interborough, that an
immediate appeal would be taken
from the decision Wednesday by Su-
preme Court Justice Isaac Wasser-
vogel. The decision denied the ap-
plication of the Interborough for an
injunction against the union.
Papers for the appeal are already
in preparation, Quackenbush an
nounced. 1t is understood that the
basis of the appeal will be the con-
tested legality Of the "yellow dog"
contract.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-17
LAWYERS ADMIT
FEARS OF REAL
LABOR LEADERS
Testimony Is Staged at
Bar Association

Striking and dramatic exposure of
the true purpose behind the proposed
anti-strike law now being sponsored
by the Woll-American Barr Associ-
alton group was revealed yesterday
in the testimony of Attorney Drex-
Ter of the Manufacturing Employers
of the clothing industry.
Drexler and julius Henry Cohen,
chief sponsor for the move of the
Bar Associationg entertained several
hundred who had come to the hear
ing at the headquarters of the Asso-
citation at AZ w. 44th St., with a
clever bit of obviously prearranged
stage craft in which Drexler admit
ted that 1--WE all fear that in the in
creasing period of depression, the
workers will no longer follow their
constructive leaders in their counsels
of moderation and conciliation and
will listen to other demogogic lead
ers."
Affair Pre-arranged.
In scene which impressed every
one as previously rehearsed one-act
playlet, Drexler in reply to questions
put to him by Cohen stated that by
Constructive" leadership he meant
"those leaders who accept the prin-
ciple that profits in industry is the
first essential and that wages could
come only from production" He
later elaborated on the great increase
Continued ON Page Fiue)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-17

an organ like The DAILY WORKER to fight
American Imperialism and to defend the inter-
ests of the working class. We must also keep
in mind that American Imperialism is ener-
getically preparing for world war because it is
bound up in the contradictions and antagonisms
of the world imperialist order.
At this time it is necessary, in order to fight
against war, to have an organ that can give pow
erful expression to the attitude of the revolution
ary workers. 1t is necessary to have an organ
that can clearly expose the bloody role of Amer
ican imperialism, not only as a factor making for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-17

The capitalist ruling class of the United States
is doing everything in its power to destroy the
only daily newspaper of the working class print
ed in the English language-The DAILY
WORKER. The attempts to destroy this paper
is part of the whole offensive of the capitalists
against the workers. The attack upon The
DAILY WORKER is part of the general con-
spiracy of the Bar Association and the reac-
tionary officials Of the American Federation of
Labor, together with all the open-shop organ
izations in the United States to kill whatever
militancy prevails in the labor movement. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-17

ing to smash the workers press.
The arrest of VIM. F. Dunno, Bert
Miller and Alex Bittelman, the first
step in the desperate drive of the
American authorities to stem the ris-
ing tide of labor militancy, in the
United States, has aroused the Amer
ican working class in all sections of
the country to the desperateness of
the situation which confronts the
militant American labor movement
and its only daily organ, The DAILY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-17

Not only the large checks which
continue to pour into the office of
The DAILY WORKER from groups
Of workers and from individuals thru
out the United States, but the smaller
contributions which are daily received
attest to the devotion of the militant
American workers to their paper and
their determination to defeat the cam
paign by which the capitalists thru
their agents, the so-called patriotic
societies and the courts, are attempt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-17
IS IMMEDIATE SUPPORT TO SAVE DAILY W

problem of saving The DAILY WORKER is of
the greatest Importance not only to the mem
bers of the Workers (Communist) Party, but
also the left wing in the trade unions and the
wil.oie working class.
At this time, when American imperialism is
preparing to take full advantage of the growing
depression in the United States to smash the
trade unions, to drive wages downward, to
worsen the conditions of the workers generally
in order to safeguard the advantages American
Imperialism has over the imperialism of other
countries at such time it is necessary to have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-17
WORKERS RUSH FUNDS FOR DAILY"
Small Contributions Aid in Fight; More Urgently Needed

WORKER. Scores Of letters accom-
panying the donations testify to the
burning devotion the workers feel for
their paper and the role which it
plays as the voice OF militant labor
in America.
II am sending you four dollars for
the defense of The DAILY WORK
Err" one worker writes, "this certain
ly makes a hole in my pocket, but
/ think it is worth it, as ! understand
(Continusd on Page Tsvo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-17

world war, but in the present murderous CAM
paign against the Chinese Revolution, the work
ers and peasants of Nicaragua, ETC.
The jailing of Comrades Dunno and Bittelman
and the former manager, Bert Miller, is blow
to prevent the working class from maintaining
such an organ as The DAILY WORKER.
We must all rally in support of The DAILY
WORKER. The paper must be saved Our com
rades must be freed You can do this best by
sending Immediately as large donation as you
possibly can to the fund for saving The DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-17
Coyle Lectures Tonight

Alfred F. Coyle, executive secre-
tary of the All-American Cooperative
Commission will lecture at Irving
Plaza, 18th st. and Irving Place this
evening on "Cooperatives in the So
Wet Union and Western Europe"
The lecture will be given under the
auspices of Proletcos.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-17
Emergency Call Issue
to worker" Agents
for Meet on Monday

A special emergency meeting of
all DAILY WORKER agents has
been called for Monday, Feb. 20,
at Manhattan Lyceum, &C E. 4th
St., at s o'clock. Every unit and
section "Daily" agent must be
present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-17

blue eyed youngSter,
but with colorless
cheeks and an amaze
mic little body. Four
year-old Mary, who
was too listless from
continued lack of food
to talk, wore a thin
summer coat. They
have come to tell the
delegates at the Min
ers' Relief Conference
at the Labor Temple,
244 E. 18th St., to-
m orrow afternoon,
about their struggle
in the strike fields.A
The Pennsylvania
Ohio Colorado Miners
Relief Committee, 799
Broadway, with which
the Workers Interna-
tional Relief, l Union
Square, is cooperat-
ing, has invited all
workers and frater-
nal organizations to
send delegates to this
conference.
Mrs. Wrubal told
reporters how her
only son, six-year-old
F r a n k, contracted
pneumonia when her
family was put out of
the company house in
which the boy was
born. She described
the freezingly cold,
half-constructed bar
racks to which she
was forced to carry
him through the snow
on New Years Day.
women and chill
dren fight just like
men on the picket
line," she said. eve
don't want to lose our
union. When my hus-
band came home from
the picket line two
months ago, he was
hit by a car. We
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-17

seven must live on $3.50 week." Mrs.
Wrubal said.
The families living in the Newfield
barracks are not even that fortunate,
the miners wife explained. All the
union allows them is so cents for
each adult and 23 cents for every
child, she said.
The conference call is signed by the
chairman Of the relief committee, G..
Nicholson of the Boxmakers' Union,
and Fannie Rudd, secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-17
Editors to Meet

A conference of Workers (Com-
munist) Party editors and directors
of language bureaus will be held to-
day at 4 p. m. at the national office
of the Party, 43 E. 125th St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-17
SENATE ORDERS
Penn mine PROBE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-An in
yestigation of conditions in the btu
minous coal fields of Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and Ohio was ordered
by the senate today. The johnson
resolution calling for an inquiry into
the misery and suffering existing
among the miners and their families
and into charges that railroad-coal
company conspiracy to crush union
labor exists was adopted without
record vote.
WILKES BARRE, Pa, Feb. 16.--
While comforting with district Off
cials regarding labor troubles at
Pittston, Frank A. Gatti, former
president of the No. local, United
Mine Workers, Pittston, was shot and
killed today in the district head
quarters of the union here. Three un-
known men walked into the office and
fired twelve bullets into his body.
Justice Keeps Eye on Scabe.
oD y mil, TcD. lO.-J.. Us
O'Rourke, Justice of the Peace at
Curry, is actively engaged waging
war on the criminal coal and iron
police in the employ of the Pitts
burgh Terminal Coal Corporation,
tho twelve criminal charges have been
lodged against him by The coal COM
pany and $500 bail stands between
him and incarceration in the county
Jail.
O'Rourke, according to reports 4,
roams the highways, well heeled witt
lethal weapons, with pair of long
distance eyes peeled for disorderly
strikebreakers and "yellow Dogs
When he bags few of those gentry,
he places them under lock and key
Continued on Page Tpo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-17

men did it. One rib on his left side
and his leg were broken. We had no
money to pay doctors, and all the
union can give us each week is 81 for
my husband, 81 for me, and so cents
each for my five little girls. We
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-17
Reveal Nature of VOL Anti Strike PROPOSAL
RELIEF MEET SATURDAY
Wife OF Miner Makes Plea for Help

Victoria Wruba wife of striking of Rnon Pa and her two
babies arrived the Pennsylvania Station yesterday hafsarved
t Stella who will be old month is pretty dhaed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-17
CENTRAL TRADES
SPEAKERS JEERED
BY U UNEMPL YED
Workers Parade From
Mass Meeting


Police, called by officials of the
Central Trades and Labor Council,
last night beat up and elected from
Beethoven Hall, 210 E. Fifth St.,
committee representing the New York
Council of the Unemployed headed by
John Di Santo, secretary.
When William Kohn, president of
the Upholsterers' Union, said in his
speech that the unemployed in the
balcony were not entitled to relief he
was hooted down.
The committee representing the un-
employed were barred from the as
sembly floor by the sergeants-at-arms
who were assisted by a body of pa
trolrnen and detectives headed by
Capt. John Hammill of the 9th Pre-
cinct.
When Di Santo insisted that the
committee be heard, the sergeant of
arms called upon the police to eject
the spokesman of the unemployed.
They were thrown down the stairs,
several being hit during the process.
The visit to the Central Trades
meeting was decided upon by unani-
nous vote taken short time pre-
viously at meeting of the Unem-
ployed Council at Astoria Hall, E.
Fourth st. This meeting was ad-
dressed by Herbert l. Paley, an ex-
service man and Di Santo. The un-
employed workers formed in line and
marched around the corner to Beeth-
oven Hall, headed by the ex-soldier.
Due to the unemployed insistance
to be heard Chairman John Munhol-
land was forced to adjourn the meet
ing even though all the business had
not been completed
NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 16.--Em-
ployment in the city and environs of
Newark, one of the largest industrial
areas in the country, has reached its
lowest level in more than 20 years,
welfare workers and public officials
have been forced to admit. Frank La
Fera, overseer of the poor here, es-
timated that $4,000 were jobless in
this city alone, but even this huge
figure was disputed as an under
statement by r. J. Eldredge, director
of employment in the State Depart
ment of Labor.
1900 Unemployed.
About 1900 sought jobs at the
municipal employment bureau yester-
day, and in the department for
mechanics and factory hands, there
were over 500 applicants and only
IA placements. There were even more
seekers after work in the unskilled
laborers' department, with even less
Continued on Page Taoo)
Evening star., 1928-06-19
RENT-WAREHOUSES.
RENT-WHARVES.

TWO LARGE BRICKS. CENTRALLY Lc
s35 and $40 per month. CAN Main i025.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
SALE OR RENT-SUR PROP'TY

5-RoOM BUNGALOW ELEC.. BATH. H--w.
heat. cellar. attic, porches; acre; $50. AR.
BUNGALOW: cleo, furnace. porch, cellar; $50.
endon 599-J-l. 20'
DESIRABLE NEW HOUSES IN NEARBY
Arlington County. Virginia. Ideal locations.
NV. Main 200. Main 56l2
LEE HEIGHTS. VA, TEN MINUTES FROM
Key Brides rooms, bath. ami. garage,
large lot. trees and shrubbery. WALTER
CASE. Pot 6242
Evening star., 1928-06-19
WARDMAN.

fee' hND. Ie pstn. large closets
RENTS, $50 50 UP.
ZEE kEsiDEGT MANAGER. APT. g.
SELECT YouE APARTMENT FROM THIS
LET CONVENIENTLY LoCATED APART.
NEhTS N CONDITION. LIKE HEW. M6sT
k9Rf a1h hFESTf SfDIso IN TIE 5E ea cEr Rssi ssS
DGFAkIAE5sf. MAIN 80
OPEN AND LIGHTED UNTIL ssopn
. 1898 RANDOLPH ST. NV.
'""H4s' EH' ana Bath, b,,..,..,........t4so 80
1920 cLYDEspALE PL. NV.
rooms. kit and bath. cor apt, :. ,ssa 80
aizs MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath .......... $3.50
s02l WISCONSIN, AVE. NV.
is9s RANDOLPH ST, NV.
rooms. kitchen and hath ......... 50J0o
pRrndlss lsis ats8R,ss s9is ssTI TEIpsnrTinrur nTi
y rooms. kltchen. bath and rear porch. Very
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so22 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
Z looms. klnhen sh1 bath ,,+... .s12 20
iii4 ST. NE.
Oyerlo0klnE MARYLAND Ave
, rooms XII. and bath front apt. .i47 30
, rooms. t,.es.s s:s iz,s .ss ss.Jthn sJ NE. ,.zn
CHAS. ID. SAGER,
A.. ,n,, asslt95 and Builder , ..
$62.50-l4tll AND HARVARD
ist n0or. . rooms porch; sxesllsnt order
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Investment sias. =. -
Evening star., 1928-06-19
RENT HOUSEs-UNruRNrSHED

RENT HOUSEs-UNFURNISHED
GROOM HOUSE. i343 OTIS PLACE NV.
with garage; newly papered and painted
iIis N. CAP. sT--5 ROOMS; Al CoNDI-
siG' tG Nam mosh 4sis es.nns. q H s os io st.
bath. h. .wh. electric lisht. HoWENsTETN
BROS. 9TH and II sts, ne.
s32 NEWTON PL. N.w;-BRICK. r. B..
WLLEf WI fn iait sss New yarS York 'se ave- month
PRIVATE HOME FOR RENT.
Keep cool in the most delightfuL shady.
honey. quiet location IN Washington-32i4
rms. private bath 80: esI,01as or Em.. baths.
f',ass 81 lHPssii sEsfs sP:ss;.'a
1870 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
arranged for subettins with complete I kiteSr i1.
enette. Hardwood floors. hot-water heat.
electricity, Good yard, breakfast and sleep
ing porehsss, screened throughout Just re-
"a, .x oAFRITz' Mai, Oman
5-RooM HOUSE. SHADE. POULTRY HOUSE
and run; acres; ideal for poultry. dairyinS
R.,.' "a fAsr5T M as'a 1921 :? '''s 'ass''s1as'
FOR coLoRED-sTRIcTLY MODERN SIX
room ,a and is bath a briss a, home only 80 5ohn
ssSrs sS spo .s sTa SS5 10 GosPb nsnb
owner. 3iI a ST. ne. lincoln s7es. I'll.
i777 MASS AVE. N.w-;i4 n Z. BATHS
HESsy s c2en schArSERr iTs $50 John M.rsSsI 1a ri
coI;oREp : SEM DETACHED MODERN
DCrchss r es sif Ir.ns 40 Tsnth ssss 1913 Duncan st
rms. bath. detached spa1ish.,yps Ln. houses;
s.rm' ne' bunsalows. BATH. SIS 10 $50 mo, ptJL-
TON r GORDON, Continental Trust Blds
2s n ST NE.--s r. AND b -. se5 90
~ sRAs reiBay; f So p,st @ NAT ss. q, , sIds u i
PoR RENT;~coRNER HOME NEAR CON
yention Hall; rent reduced to good tenant;
ten rooms, two baths one permanent roomer
In house Apply to OWNER. 44i Eye st.
SPLENDID LOCATION. CONVENIENT TO
cars and storesss "a w =, ,w
coLoRED D-NEAR a4th AND x SITS, a.. ~
'ss 81, tSf istS u = I'VE %nIktS o4i NAN ne ssse
coLoRED-.RENr FREE TO JULY LIST; =
,sssns yn, snd sash sxtFs lavators Ions ysss!d
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TRuPP, 222 q NV. Fr, 72s,
ARE YOU LOOKING FoR a MODERN RESI-
dence TO rent at reasonable fentai7 In first-
class condition; rooms. baths. elect; good
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COLORED.
zio2 WARD pI4 NW.~~0 rms. bath. .se2 90
2o3 HT W .a rms. bath ,.,..,,., % go
lblA 9th BT M.W.~ws rms. bath. ....,. 30 90
22ssi / kRy.nT sT Ew,s sT T@s sa., s:,s .SsS sSS
2223 18th Fl, MW..s rms. water. 2sao
ti4e BURDEN ct y va Ims.. water 1880
,,-~ - 93d NJ Y Ave. NV
i06 iith gr sE,-e rms, bath. elec., a.
With heat. excellent condition -. ,s6b 90
" AyE, NE. rms. bath, elec, a. 20
sDS 20th III y " % rms, bath. .,.... 81 30
BUCKLEY & URThDfEY,
- 9s6 N, r. Ave. NV
.iis KLIIcoTT sT. NV, BETWEEN WIS.
ave. and 4ist; Or, brick modsrni. $50 per
mo osll oM6mEa ss6Isa $50 am or after ssso
BEAuTTFuL CONN. AVE, 6803. BETWEEN
clubs. New tile and stueen, tile roof; nnish
sad sppointHsiits unsurpAssedj center hall.
! rooms, baths, Frieidaifei large, well
landsespsd Lot. Phone oeeEsla AHA
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Northwest of Cleveland Park.
REALI ORS-ESTABLISHED 1857.
1893 X ST. NV. MAIN 1917.

BAKUAIN-N.W Nv.
$500 CASH-PRICE. s6.90O
Only 10 minutes from downtown: price
reduced from $500; Groom modern home,
in fine cordition: splendid residential loca-
Jion. close to car lines and bus
BLOCKS FROM UNION STATION.
Modern 6-Toom and bath bay-vindow
brick; deep lot: garage; on wide alley.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION,
Zeal Estate Dept. 10th and @:
Main $50. EVENINGS. North 3i3.
Evening star., 1928-06-19

WHARF FOR RENT
on Eastern Branch, foot South Capitol It,
3401 r st. NV. 24s
Evening star., 1928-06-19

FOR COLORED
800 End st. n.w.-8 rooms and bath; con-
venient to Union Station, post once & GOV.
Printing once. Rent only $50
EDGAR A. MILLER. 1748 NJ st. NJ. 380s.
also FLORIDA AVE. NW.-A SPLENDID
house in most desirable location; 8 rooms.
, baths, s7s.
w. II. WEST CO.,
sl6 18th st. Main as0o
Evening star., 1928-06-19

RENT--SURURBAN PROPERTY
a-RooM AND hath MouaE. AMI. H.w.
heat, garage; larse lot. best section HyAttS-
vile; $40 month, Phone HyAttsviile 70,
CHEVY CHASE, MD, NEAR CIRCLE AND
Conn., ave,-~neautisui detached home, .
@seoms, @ Am Including hot.watey heat With
Most attractive location IN Chevy Chase,
For pArtleulars phone Owner, Franklin afTs
FivE.RooM AND AATH BUNGALOW,
nearby Vtrelnia, $50
- Fails Church 6S.F.i sos
BUNGALOW, o ROOMS. LARGE COLONIAL.
hail. hrenlaee. heamed eeiitngsi on Arlinston
ksdee. near Army, Navy and Marine Corps
beautiful view Of city and river ID miles
from City fourth house beyond Hume school
Apply cAAfDxLl. MAia 2eia.
Evening star., 1928-06-19

COLORED-BARGAIN
i74I r ST NV, THE LIyINGsToE.
Beautiful spts. z and rooms, bath, newly
SEE JANIToR or PHONE MAIN sss4
NEW PARKSIDE, $3.50.
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK.
1906 Summit Pi NV, New Buildlng
One block from 10th and Columbia Fd 0t
tlfnl apt. large rooms, unusually large
rec. nall, spacious kitchen, dining sIcOvs,
laTes range. tile bath. large closets, excsllent
FRTGIDAIRE E- ELEVATOR.
Open and LEhted Until 10 Pm
SEE RkslDEsT 4zeAgEa APT. loI
The Washington times., 1928-08-31

A finely balance,
playing surface.
Fra me beveled,
and > h o u | d ers
bound with red
and blue. String
ing, red and
white Oriental.
HI.~-~~~1