davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-16
BY CYRIL BRIGGS.

EXPOSURE by the Daily Worker of slavery
conditions in the South where millions of
Negroes are held in peonage and share cropper
slavery are further substantiated by admissions
of Federal agents operating in Florida.
These agents admit that thousands of Ne
groes are every year impressed into peonage
but declare that the government is helpless to
end this system of slavery. Several mild at
tacks by the Federal agents on the system re-
suited in complete failure A Grand Jury in
vestigaton was held and mass Of evidence
presented, but the Grand Jury refused to re-
turn similar indictment. In another case
q grand jury actually indicted one M. Q. Taylor
a road contractor, for impressnent Of two Ne
gro youths. but when the case came to trial it
was dismissed.
F'eonage is legalized by the State Of Florida,
b. law passed in 1919. The law reads:
Section 1908. Any person in this state who
shall. with intent TO injure and dcfraud, I'M
der and by reason OF contract or promise
10 perform, labor service, procure or obtain
money or other things Of value as credit, or
- advances shan be guilty Of = misdemeanor
and upon conviction thereof shall be punished
BY fine no, exceeding $500 or by imprson-
nent not exceeding Ex months.
s ss4tsa - = - IEossegtlons fsrds vis-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-16

All working class organizations, industrial,
poIiticaI fraternaI, cultural must rally to the
support of the Morning Freiheit, whose very
existence is in danger. All Party members and
Party functionaries must do their utmost in the
present campaign to secure adequate funds TO
save the Freiheit.
statement by the Central Committee of the
Communist Party of the U. S. A.
Comrades, the Morning Freihet, militant organ
of the Jewish workers, is in financial distress.
After year of severe crisis the paper finds itself
in a situation where it will be compelled to sus-
pend unless substantial aid is secured inme-
diately
The suspension Of the Morning Freiheit would
be severe blow to the working class Of America.
The Morning Freiheit valantly carried on the
revolutionary struggles Of the workers, both eco
nonlic and political.
1t was in the forefront in the organization of
the Red Trade Unions affiliated with the Trade
Union Unity League 1t has helped organize the
International Workers Order, the foundation of
a working class fraternal organization in this
country 1t has helped to organize number of
cultural organizations, doing service for the work
ing class 1t is consistently combating the trade
union bureaucracy and the social fascsts of the
socialist party" 1t is fighting nationalism race
discrimination and any other division OF the
working class.
1t has been fighting the vicious counter-revo-
lutionary organ of the Second International, the
Jewish Daily Forward, the organ of the Abramo-
witches, who are plotting with the world i'm
perialsts to organize interentic~ in the Soviet
Union.
The Morning Freiheit has consistently given its
readers correct class information concerning the
building up of socialism in the Soviet Union.
The Morning Freiheit is the only organ of the
revolutionary class struggle in the Yiddish Ian
guage in the United States, and it is the duty
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-16
Peonage in Florida

lation Of the following section this failure or
refusal, without just cause to perform such
labor or service or to pay for the money or
other thing Of value shall be prima facie
evidence of the intent to injure and defraud
There are many ways by which the turpentne
camp Bosses road contractors and others can
put Negro worker or farmer In debt and
thus accomplish his practical enslavement One
favorite way, in which the police and courts
actively cooperate, is to arrest Negroes or any
pretext whatever, hand them stiff fine and
thus prepare the stage for the white plantation
owner, turpentine camp bosses and others to
come forward with the generous" proposal to
pay the fines of the Negro victims. The Ne
groes are then prohibited by law from leaving
their employer until the debt has been paid
which is made practically impossible by a sys-
tenn Of cheating and dishonest ok-keepng.
The Florida peonage law was passed under
the governorship of Sidney J. Cats, who cam
paigned the State on an anti-Negro platform
and was himself indicted on peonage charges
after his term of office but acquitted by
white boss jury The law was drawn up by
the present attorney general Of the state, Rob-
ert Davis who. questioned on the constitution
atty Of the law cynically answered:
"Sure, the law Is constitutional. 1t viii
stand. l ought TO know. i drew MP the bill.
I was the author OF this law" ... 80.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-16

Those parts already printed of Moneys
pOsure of the part the Crooked A. F. L. leaders
played in his and Billings frame-up and the
part they play in keeping both these workers
i'll prison for life are: letter from Mooney
to Billings, explaining why he tells Of these
things; short review of the state supreme
court fake review Of the case last year, an ex-
posture of the treachery of Paul Scharrenberg,
secretary of the California State Federation of
Labor, and in the last installment the Story
of MONEYS arrival in San Francisco, where
he found the A. F. L. leaders actively betraying
the Mcnamara brothers, who had sacrificed
themselves TO save these same A. F. l.. takers.
Now Mooney takes up another big chief in
the A. +. l..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-16
&4:...A
For the Needle Trades
BY JORGE

"Dear Comrade:-Last night invited three
Negro workers to come along and see the film
China Express" which was being shown at the
Allerton Theatre benefit performance for thu
Needle Trades Worker Industrial Union Tha
program included revolutionary songs and recta
ton by Artef
ITO our surprise and disappointment, all an
nouncements, speeches and recitations we could
not understand.
I'VE would like to know why such an affair
could not be conducted in English, or at least
some of the announcements and speeches? Tho
posters advertising the affair were in English
The captions were in English. And surely the
majority of Jewish comrades and sympathizers
can understand the American brand of English.
we stuck it out and made the best of the
lengthy speeches, and enjoyed the film i'm
mensey. The Negro workers were very enthu-
sastic over the first proletarian affair thev had
attended-E. c."
Well, comrade, we also wonder why the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union acts that yav
We called them up to find out if they know
that there are other needle workers in New York
besides the Jewish workers They had to hunt
around some to catch a comrade who kneu,
the proposition of racial groups. Finally, on DIR
second phone call the information was cornered
1t is estimated that there are 10000 workers in
all needle traces III New York City; that some
$4,000 are lewiston only about As per cent Also
that in dreSSmaking, one third are Latin Amer
lean, Negro and Italian
So they know it all right. But when thew
start out to do anything, all that they know is
put in cold storage, and the old habits and
methods continue. Incidentally we have heard
that besides Jewish, Latin American, Negro and
Italian, there are some Irish and even Amer
leans III the industry Anyhow, there seems to
be a lesson for the union in the letter quoted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-16
To Be Continued

Mooney refers to the enterprise in state capt.
talism by which it was proposed that the state
Of California would run the electric power of
the state A. giving the people the right to de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-16
The Problem of Approach

comrade from Boston who likely thinks we
have forgotten him, sent up a note some time
ago about religion. He objects, and in general
we agree with his objection, to an unreasoninp
way some revolutionary workers approach those
who are still religious-a way that affronts the
workers approached so that they feel personally
offended and close their minds to whatever else
may be said.
AS an example of proper action--after citing
bad one-he tells how one comrade on Boston
Common in speaking about the pope's anti-So-
Wet campaign, developed the subject from the
following point of view:
why did not the pope start campaign for
the 100000 unemployed in the United States,
instead of against the Soviet Union?"
This, he says was we'll received even by the
ones who had wanted to fight previous speaker.
Then he goes on:
Incidentally. do not believe Bishop Brown
is correct in his approach to religion In his
Bankruptcy of Christian Supernaturalis1n, Vol
2 p. 1874, he says:
Has this scenery (nature as 1t now
appears) any lessons bearing upon our subject
the conflict Of science with theology? do not
say the conflict of science with religion be-
cause there is none and never has been. Science
and religion have always walked hand in hand
on the way of life and neither could proceed a
step without the other
The Boston comrade proceeds: 1.-THE Workers
international Relief is making great mistake
in selling his books which contain such things
as the above quotation; especially when the
books were not written with the purpose OF
showing that religion is the dope of the people -"
Well, it does seem that the bishop was sort
OF leaning over backward to be convincing to
the elders or whatever they are, of the Episcopal
Church. Religion is the opium of the people"
now just as when Marx wrote it, and the only
science about it is the science Of making
workers swallow it in order to keep them from
struggle for their emancipation from capitalism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-16
If 1t Passes

Up at Albany, the New York State Assembly
has had introduced bill by Louis A. Cuvillier,
democrat" Of New York City (Which means
Tammany hound which makes compulsory the
singing of the Star Spangled Banned at all pub
lie meetings.
Now, gentlemen, if you go and pass that bill,
we will start a contest for the most satirical
parody and you can bet your sweet life that it
would be the most popular hit of the century
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-16

velop the vast hydro-electric power Of the state.
This, from our point of view, is incorrect. II
would have given another group Of capitalists
say in running the power plants instead OF thu
group which was bribing Mccarthy. But capt
talist government can not represent ~ths pecplaI
EDITOR eue. ,se.---.- -..s,a~- --1-..,-ss.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

ION 81. FACING PARK.
pr. FUR. APT. $50: SIR. SIS.
Finest building, extra iarEe rooms, beanfl-
fully fur. hew phone, elevator service, tile
bath, shower, gsFagss Murphy bed, ainette
FrsgidaiTei convenient. Phone Adams 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

CHILDREN BOARDED for summer months;
modern country home; larse, beautiful! SUI
roundings: ideal place for chlldrcn.6 Eaca-
ton. MIS-. Joln 9n-r--. Marass0s. V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

l1.I NEW HA.IFSHIRE AVE NV. NEAR
j. E.- tEe AJHI .ol--4tc3m sRu Datu, tayea-
pot oc-, ulcely iu.EiEneoi only so, s-e
leslcco, u1&1GS z, Apt. -. O. au..OI
AaI. F-LASA&I 1923 bILBOURNE j. ~
AAt.re Isl tg1T. AT4ug Iocm, bea room batl
enc sttchen. H-Cc4y furnished; adult.
SIS ION SI.-A ITl}ACTIVE FUR ? AND
5-riiiS, Ell ana bat1; Isn't a2u EaS incl
&Inazer laLe5. nansEel, APT 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

/ The PONCE DE LEON. SOUTHWEST COR
nsT 81 Conn ave Rad AIp 55J ST
/ switchboard elevator service. refr4gerat on;
! bath rooms o. colored tile excellent GARAGE
! facilities -Four rooms and bath TO giZ rooms
and Two baths. Reasonable rentals. Resi-
( cent manager
I 1852 ONTARIO RID. EW,-6 LARGE. LIGHT
fireplace, electric Te1gigerators adults only
rental 1913 available at once. Apply ADt. 2
1 or phone Col 8I87-W.
FIVE CHEERFUL ROOMS. TILE BATH.
eEs 2na Ao2s PT5Hsys, entrances I,a6 ants
1903 North Capitol Pot. 3082-M.
1860 s ST ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOMS.
kitchen, bath Ell front rooms; near Dupont
I Circle reasonable Sec iaDtor
1915 A ST S.E2 r., x. t., AMI l.. DE-
l.ghtfuiiy cool fHe 5anltor service. near
Eastern Hleh Schcoi: $40 - 2ts. SEE ian
1909 RIDGE PL SCI ROOM. KITCHEN
elLe and pain tniu. nisned. P-lona Lincoln
ESQ ADAMS MILL nd NV WEAR 1871
! Eud Columbia 10. entrance 70 Rock Creek
bath and screened porch 70 tour rooms, bath
ana screanea porch, $3.50 to as. Resident
+ TIE EIELRCsE. 1913 CLIFTON ST. Nv
ATTRACTIVE. desirable S-rOonl, kitchen. bath
month Apply UNION STORAGE. 705 Flor
iaa ave. nv. North 0}gA
go 10th ST RE.-ENTIRE 2ud FLOOR:
cissn. h--e.h. vacant SEPT + adults only:
so PES and elec. free Atlantic 1901 =
. APT SUITABLE PROFESSIONAL NAN or
corner location 3s75 l4th NV. 90
20s RHCDE ISLAND AVE. NW.-3 LARGE,
Gutrlde rooms, kltc1en END bath IN al
modern home front and rear porches heat,
Ras, e'ec. phoae ircf idea reasonable %
3caI CALIFORNIA 81. NV TIE ECMAIfgE
- = ealh and porch nesl' isIfe' otlsnt
3fUAIAE & HEIs,z3dAN, i Thomas Circle.
.
SIX LARGE. BRIGHT ROOMS FRONTING
en- two Streets 5eCoaa-2ocg frOnt FFigida5re
STONE e. FAIRFA& 1908 Conn. ave
TIE CHARLOTTE. zl10 p ST y W-SEC-
oud-AoGr front, nye-rcom apaFtments rear
porch, ecc ic Ee.rlesratori <65 ~
I NEW WEBSTER. 4403 l4th ST NV
AAs1t me.ils, 2 and = rooms Eitchen p9ii ?
oEE ONLY CT WALLACE BRYANT Az
ep' els,i frep.ste ioiie re-
5 LARGE BRIGHT, CLEAN ROOMS, NEW
l0 scaate Ell, a1uta tsyAt pgrCus apt. nQ3sci
. So fcu!is. excellent l0cEtiun. Gene. al 4 ec.
gcsesaasaian 1864 PARK gd. r.e
SPECIAL RENTAL SERVICE FURNISHED
s5 , So cEksE aB0s, ozford B!dr~
18th a. i. y. ave, Met GIL. Nights,
sistirg a rooms and baths in first-class
condition; reasonable rent Apply Mr.. Glib
800 WIscCNsIN--APT. 6. 2 r., x AND b
Ger Flee. $3.50 Sc. 1900
! sliz CONNECTICUT. AVE - BED RMS /;
E,eatris. 10 Met 800 ~ apfig ,ani.o- {.
CAR ET EE4 ROOFS, KTTcHET BATH,
,s-~< 49, f-ye.av set3on adllfs o-Iy
5-s 1G,a ST WEAR col. TRCNT
: eD. ? rore ktcasa. batr. Eria!daire lanl-
t1~ CWEr7 h5aus t79T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

1925 i61n ST NV, APR 20s-LIVIHG
room, baa room. Kitchen AID bagai al con-
vsniercss. App-y ooorEan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23


sCHCOI, CtIILD7TN boarded On farm. per-
manently. Can attend either standard or
tiRh school Phone iSl-r-3t. Ashton. Nc.
SPEND Al FALL VACATION in the noun
tains: quiet and rostful; good meals served;
running water IN reons Rates. $50 ara
Moreland. Bluemont, Va.
FTSHERMEN--Iaree, airy rooms. splendid
fare, hieh location. near river; rates *9 per
week; accommodate persons. MIS- j. o.
Warren COUNT Va.
LARGE FARM near mountains; plenty mtl,S,
eggs, vegetables; 81 per day. Address I Ok
94-B. Star once.
LVRAY "a. the home Of the beaas,i i'm
cOnvcnienees: reasonable rates. excellent
meals Special for Sal. & SUNDAYS. For in-
formation amply 10 Mrs. ). d. Atwood Lursy'
GRANDVIEV'- Beautiful1y located. on FAINT
/ mile from sta. 60 from WaShinE.ou; larse'
airy rooms, eScelIznt meals, Isa1ola e,
Miss Nellie 7 Haain. Linden. va.
BOARDER5 WANTED -Childron. re- re-
tween and 10 years; a coed country hoa1e.
Address Box 1oT-B, Star ofaca.
FARM. SHENANDOAH VALLEY Board few
people Autumn months, so mo. t21rtalh
air fishing. fresh eSEs milk. FRUITS Nes.'
hot homemade bread. countr- Ram fct.
vile Va. ~
SCHOOL CHILDREN BOARDED PERM. At
trsctiye hCme care, good school; j. MI d q.
Ref Phi l44 Mrs. s. r. Thomas, Ashton dd.
CHILDREN BOARDED for summer months
roundings' ideal place for. chlldrcn,S Fac.a-
ton. Mrs. JOAN BaTret. Manassas. We,
heautifgl farm, hiah elevation; hone-sroyy.ne
ham specially Board. $40 vecS. Phone
Kensington SOFA c. Georgia $3.50 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
TABLE RnARD.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

1906 col. PD. NW.-EEceueag table and
Service: besc horne cooked meals, Caa &C
CCmmodate q feE table guests reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
WHY pa MoRE3

WHY Par MORE?
THE ROCHESTER,. l438 Meridian Place
no 22--i room and bath ........... S27 SO
THE DETROIT, i440 Meridian Pl NV
No. 44 rooms and bath. -,....... .$4s so
no. pa rooms and bath ..,......... 81 so
TIE ST PAUL. 1922 18th ST NV
No. d3 rooms and bath. ..,.. S35 90
Nc "a rooms and bath ...-..... 81 SO
]. re SORRENTO. 32a3 lbtR ST NV
No. s3-4 rooms and bath -.......-... SAT so
re. 3&-5 rooms and bath. ......,. $3.50
TIE CLIFF BOURNE 1885 Calvert ri ~
re. 2-5 rooms and bath. ....,....-- $50 90
no. 32-5 rooms and bath ............ 60 o.
T3E LAMONT. 1927 Lamont st
No. h23 rooms and bath ..... q. Sos 90
Ne. 3l--5 rooms and bath ..,.,..,.,, $50
TIE IECLESTDE, 1851 Lamont St NV
- THE ALAMO. 1928 iath st. NV.
No S5-3 rooms and bath. ...,..,,.,. ss2 so
Nc. H1J rooms and ba IN ...... ........ % 90
No 52-5 rooms ana bath -. :. $50 90
THE TULANE, 2i09 18th st NV
No. 55-5 rooms and bath ..........- $50 so
No 22~-5 rooms ard bath. ~. 81. so
THE CARLETON. I74l Lanier Pr NV
30 80 Tcap{s and cath ..........,. $40 90
IHE PARKER. a3GJ 10th ST Il "
no Snl-5 rooms aid bath. $82 SO
.ot Wtl frd C. c4m3arisJn thai Size
ah5Ee RMS are unusually ioW. this being
lar.e4y cue 10 lie iact That son rrnL direct
tt0m o@ness 4ne Nl|e afastment-house
a3nte- ioca es nov AMI uot IN fhe Fan
Wilc, there Is ai@ass a scarcity Of desirable
a1h.sIa ats. As a Spc3ial induce ment. the
Move apartments NAV be leased for any
period desired ard rents viii be effective
auctions Inspection may be made AZ any
tine by applying 70 the janitors.
CHAS. z. TRIHBY'S SONS.
si4 Dist. Nat. Bk. BLDG. Phi. Dist. 4T7e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


bath; near cars. buses, movies and market
$50. 35l7 18th NV.
1921 HIATT PL. Hw;ml ROOM KSJJTCH CHEN
1909. al" O''''' . 80 il'O'''-'. oi'l el'1'o'-
7o7 LoNGFELLoW .Nw.-ENTIRE and FL. :
Kit: w WITH Or without private bath
APARTMENT 405. 1895 STREET NORTH
west--Two rooms kitchenette and bath
frleeration. Rssident manager
1898 PARK ROAD N.W.-sIX- ROOM APART
mert first floor; sos, Apply 1911 Oak street
NEAR 10th AND x SITS. NW.--BEAUTIFUL
! apt.. 4 rms. tiled bath jan: sery: rent,
$50 SO. W E MARSHALL a2s New York
/ BROORLAND "a ROOMS. CHASED IN
sleepinT perch. private bath shower so
oulot f t ti'G sc5 S"I Pot ss4asw' y
1922 Br,TMORE ST N.W.--FOUR ROOMS
Eli sn4 bath , i79 newly decorated rec
EMdRE 2nd FI Ss 19l9 ST srFe Clos
cts. porch. North 4832-W "a
THE CLIFTON, 1929 CLIFTON ST NV
hst tt5 " ROGER !" B. SMITH si4 9Th 9Th st p "
1000 10th sT.-FOUR AND SIX ROOMS,
Iitchen and bath bright front apart
ST0NELEIGH COURT. CONNECTICUT AVE.
st 1.-Two rooms and bath. large closets
cain MSS BESSIE Johnson, North i54o
1920 10th ST. NV. APT. sop r. K, p
rent starts Sept !. Col 266e-w
21ThR ROCK GEEK PARK ROOMS.
Kitchen. bath: inolosed porch yard. Col.
l765-J, after 2.
MORE ROOM-LESs RENT; $50
1878 LANIER PLACE N.W.-Wel-kept build
ing; bright apartment three rooms. Kitchen.
bath. porch nice condition; frigidaire II de-
sirea; Food heat and service. Janltor.
TIE wALLFIAFF- THREE LARGE ROOMS.
kitchen and bath, all southern exposure.
1925 18th st. near Col. I'd; s55
1867 18th ST NWs-3 LARGE, BRIGHT
rooms; en,Ire second floor; private home Of
Only refined people need apply. Reasonable.
1919 KENYON ST. Nw.-LIvING ROOM,
bed room, combination dining room and kit.
pirate bath. gas. cleo, Reas Col, 1891 w.
Cl3 PRINCETON PLACE NV OR 3
rooms, Kitchen and bath, glassed-ln porch
electric. gas and heat, $3.50 or s45. Col,
5s82-W. "a
AND 2 ROOM PT.-UNFURNIsHED
Kitchen and bath, private home 1857 Park
road. Col. 45l3-R
THE SHOREHAH APT 1888 Goth ST. NV
large rooms. beautifully decorated kitchen
pantry, bath, frigidairei corner apt ex-
pneureg; $50. -
Apt 2l52 L ST NV. 4 ROOMS & BATH;
modern ConFeDiences, $50 per month. Appy
1929 2Hnd 81 NV.
IFS 12th ST Sc AT LINCOLN PARKS
rms. ri modern Frigidaire. Al condiuon.
tanitor service. SEQ per mo Met. $685.. "a.
5'a 2oth NV ROOMS. KITCHEN AND
bath, SIS per month.
1922 SPRING Rp. NW--APT. HOUSE.
Near corner 18Th and SPRING r. W
r. K. b.. porch; electric retfi2eraJlohi
so 5n. sa75a Cleveland 0979. ---
1923 NV RMS KIT BATH s42 20
1921 10th W. rooms. kit. BATH 229'so
isS9 Newton NV rooms. kit. bath 4250
1877 Newton u.w.-3 rooms, KIT, batn oVVV
100. Vermont y Ave en- Met $500.
TWO LARGE ROOMS. OPEN PORCH, MOD
ern; steam, elec furnished; adults only
SGT 50 month 1900 81. Sc.
Fj.Chcnptte End bath. NV h.. gas. cleo,
Friefdaire. ell Included $45 1900 IAN NV
1850 COLUMBIA RID
rooms, kitchen, bath layatoFy and, ,,- r,
porch -. - ~ ~ ~
: l00rri titrbnnesfe snd hath ~ as 90
Electric refrigeration, fTcproof Duudingi
convenient location.
Resident Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
cAVANAUGrl CoUaI,


Al An a ALAET {, &C. 1Ac.
.y,' la5t - NN.---- 10 ROOMS KIlc-.
aa1lts e1aellcng location. reasonable amt
sasJ i5ta 81 nv &CEPI IONALIY At
.sscs-Fe i,l1s iooEn oel Ieola,, oatn. ga
t2sCs Kitchen II 0ealFeG- detached house
lsEge ara. pgt famiIs all car lines: cleau.
IA, -EASAIs4, 3l55 l3tl ~ Nv
I l.es O. .oUE rooms, zlgc3sn, BATH emo
sics5iag pcrc1i nicely iur1ished; second
nco. H1Et rooms l8t3 ann kilbou.ne
1881 BELMONT ST. .f.8. coy 1nd-FI..
5sc4s .!e.se Eaa fsen,. y -ein-, eas' elec.
CSC 1871 CORNER MONROE NW.-LAEGE
ir7nt r2a-slttlng room, k.tcaen ana bata
Ealoif3n&s as tn9 eec
1851 COLOMBIA Rp.-NTCEI.Y FURNISHED
st-6Gor APT; eIec1r.city F1ieidsire. gas.
slls pore ~, adgltg. Price. $3.50. owner.
g CARROLL AVE TAkoMA. PARK
Kitchen ana dining room ccfa5ine5; gaSscd-
~ s.eeplER rc1ch 500 ADULTS
$50 4 81 NW.--2 RC0.kS And KITCH-
ecctte, 2nd-fo1r frcati vel furnished $50
e-'r1s7GE Cr Su3 nv
1871 HEEVARD ST
rooms. kitchen and bath, Frisidai1e;
roetf@rE ma 9eer-
1883 zgsh 81 WV LARGE ROCNss
beautifully decorated k-tc4eni large BATH.
yel 1urE'saea. stq5i9 fashioAi accommodate
r-n7!e cSr1i2t ta5l9
LILY RM.. BED Ri. * :. AND PORCH
nicely fu.n large yard; BUCHANAN apis,
1871 end Buchanan sFs- $50 50 up, General
E5ect1lc elf4geTat4DG units. Also wyatt
h1ts. $50 Ga ave. SEQ ~ ca 1883
P3IcMAC = PhE h2hetl4E,N a., @-sI AND i2
ea-e of beautiful Potomac PARK. within easy
;cslgit.g dfgfarce III I4ncoln Memorial new
Memorial BRIDGE. tire White House, and cen
t5s eS5ef anss qfDsF ans1se GomP 2ed
gs qs5fTai EsetTie ret5ssi s ,. ei +1
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