davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28
WORKERS WIN IN
EVICTION FIGHT
Force Release of Jailed
Worker
(By q Worker CorrespondentD

ANDERSON, Ind. ~ The Unem-
ployed Council in Anderson is grow
ing stronger every day. We have
several real estate men and landlords
worried.
A few days ago there was an evic-
ton case. The constables set the
furniture of an unemployed worker
out and in less than 10 minutes the
Unemployed Council had the furni-
ture back in the house.
When the constables came the
landlord in order to speed up the
eviction helped them carry the fur
niture out. The tenant finally got
tired of having the people messing
around, so he decided to kick them
off the place, which he did. The
worker was arrested. But the Unem-
ployed Council, after they came and
returned the furniture, went to the
jail and demanded the workers re-
lease. He was released at once and
Is still living in the house.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28
PLAN TO BOOST
TRADE Is PLOT
TO ROB MASSES
"Busin e IS
Boosters" Show
Cuts Wages

CHARLOTTE, N. C.-The business
men of Charlotte give food show
every year, in order to boom busi-
ness" This show is given at the
Armory. 1t is very highly advertised
and is designed to draw buyers from
the countryside to patronize the
Charlotte merchants. The slogan OF
the show is More Money for Char
lotte." was a worker in the last
show and want to tell how the
Charlotte merchants mad business
men made More Money for Char
Iotte" by robbing us workers.
I have worked for these robbers
five years. Each year doing all the
heavy work connected with the place.
They hire me to do the work be-
cause white man would refuse to
do SO much for the little money paid.
Made Do 4 Mems Work
Up till this year the show would
take is days and I would work every
night from II p. m. till 7 a. m. For
this I would get paid $40 after the
show was over. This year the bust
ness men economical and fired some
OF the extra help and forced me to
do the work of four men. was
forced to come to work at 10 in the
morning and worked like horse UNI
til the next morning. Besides put
ting all this extra work on me the
dirty crooked business men cut my
wages In two, now handing me only
$40 after working me II days. They
paid me this small amount after they
had promised me good deal more.
They even told me I would not have
to work so much this year as last
year. But as II turned out, they had
worked me even more.
1t should be clear 10 every worker
that when these business men give
a show supposed to make More
Money for Charlotte" the money is
taken from the poor workers ard goes
into the pockets Of the rich bosses of
the city. 1t ,dll be a long time be-
fore they can make more money out
Of me this way and am going to
make sure by organizing other work
ers that they wi, not get away so
easily with this stuff with other work.
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28
PHILA. JOBLESS
ARMY GROWING
Stores Work Longer
Hours
(By q WORKER Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA. - Last week q
mass lay-off occurred at the Philco
Radio Co. plant here. No statements
were given out by the company, nor
has a word appeared in print, but
the workers from the plant report
that all the workers from several
conveyors were laid off. This means,
at a minimum, at least $500 workers,
All the other workers in the plant
were reduced to days a week.
At the Atwater Kent only sufficient
workers remain to maintain the
plant. All the rest are laid off. At the
R. @. A. (Victor) of Camden, N. j.,
there is only part time work.
The machinists of Budd's have been
told Several months ago. to wait
until sent for" None have been sent
for as yet and there seems to be
little prospect for the workers of the
large metal plant for any work in
the near future. At the Exide Bat
terry Co. employment is at the lowest
ebb yet known.
The usual seasonal improvement in
the work at mail order houses and
department stores, the number and
size of which this city is noted for, Is
conspicuous by its absence. Wanna
makers Lifts and Snellenburg's, Gim-
bells Strawbridge and Clothier, Frank
and Seder and all the rest have
longer hours( for less wages. Sears
and Roebuck and Co. have new
speed-up system, through which the
last ounce of energy is squeezed from
the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28
Youngstown Steel Workers
Browbeaten BY Grdfters

pany store are about 40 per cent
higher than In other stores.
Along with this we get a 10 per
cent wage-cut and are working six
hours day and part time.
Some days we don't take lunch to
work, thinking that we are going TO
work six hours. Then the boss tells
us to work ten hours straight and
we must work on at full speed hum
cry. A worker told one OF the fore
men that he was weak because he
had no lunch The savage foreman
told the worker to eat steel.
There is too much speed-up here.
The conditions are terrible. They
fire worker for the smallest thing.
We must organize and protect our
selves against the savagery OF the
steel bosses. Get into the MctAl
Workers Industrial League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio.--The Re-
public Steel CO. officials told the
workers recently to come half hour
earlier so that the bosses could hold
mass meetings to fill them with q
lot of propaganda.
A few days ago q representative
from the shoe factory came to the
mill. held meeting and told us that
we must buy shoes from his COM
pany. Then, the superintendent Of
the open health told us that we must
buy all our shoes, overalls and gloves
from these cheaters. He told us that
II the workers refused to buy from
these grafters they would lose their
Jobs.
They usually charge $3.50 for u
pair OF shoes. The superintendent
and the bosses get a percentage Of
the sales. The goods in this COM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28

Our factory is busy day and night.
We have 7-hour working day, and
there are three shifts: a day shift,
an evening shift and a night shift.
The day shift gets one hour off for
dinner, and the evening and night
shift an half hour. After every 4
days work we get one day rest. The
workers occupied in work, injurious
to the health, have a 6-hour work.
ing day
The workers, unable to come to
work because of sickness, also get
their wages on a sick-leave certifi-
cate from the insurance office. Preg-
nant women, by Soviet law, get 4
months holiday with full pay 1.-TWO
months before and two months after
childbirth). The only case of dis
counts from the wages is when a
worker is absent from work for no
important reason whatsoever.
I, myself, am a non-Party worker.
Last year made an application for
acceptance into the Party, but I was
refused, as I was unconscientious
enough to have S shirk days in one
years work. But since I have been
transferred from the vacuum -impreg-
nation shop to the tool-shop to work
at the bench, I have promised myself
that on no account will allow my
self any more late-coming or shirk-
ing. I promised myself that I will
earn the name of shock-worker and
will make myself acceptable to the
ranks of the Communist Party.
Study Group.
work and study in the evening
Technicum Of Foreign Languages.
I have specially undertaken to learn
the English language. Not to speak
OF the use Of same in translating for
eign technical literature, the English
language makes it possible for lis to
have lively contact with the world
proletariat. At present I am In the
first group for the study of the Eng
lish language. We are just learning
grammar. OF course, I am not so
very satisfied when I receive your
letter with the Russian translation.
1t is very interesting for me to trans
late the letter with the help Of a
dictionary, and understand all that
you write to me, but it would be still
better IL knew enough English to
read and understand it straight away.
Well. hearty comradely greetings
from the working men and women
Of our Works and the students of
our English group 'D".
p. BUCHAREv, Worker in the
Tools-Shop, "Lepse" Electro motor
Works.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28
THROW J0BLESS
SAILOR OUT OF
SEAMEN'S HOUSE
Parasites At Banquet
While Sean1en Go
Hungry
(By . worker Correspondentl


NEW YORK.-The newly erected
Seamen's House, operated by the Y.
M. C. A. on the corner of goth
Street and 18th Ave, started off with
a bang
On the opening night Mayor
Walker and many more of the takers
were there. Superintendent Brady,
head Of the institution, told the fat
bellies that no seamen need to sleep
in the street. But there happened
to be quite few seamen present who
did not know where their next flop
wass coming from and one OF them
got up and asked for the floor. When
the sailor called Brad va liar, he
was at once thrown out of the place.
On the opening night there was a
banquet for the parasites and not a
sandwich for the seamen.
This sailor then went to the Sea-
mems Church Institute, an organiza-
ton that buns millions to help the
seamen," and was refused a place to
sleep. He told the hypocrites that he
was seaman and was broke and was
entitled to a bed, but ne was CHASED
out just the same.
Fellow seamen, there is only one
way that we can assure ourselves OF
meals and place TO sleep-that Is by
fighting for 1t. But in order to fight
we must be organized. The organ:za-
ton that is putting up a real fight
for relief for the iobless seaman and
for unemployment insurance is the
Seamen's Unemployed Council, %
Coentis Slip, New York, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28
(By a Worker Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA local street
car conductor, who lost all his life
savings in a recent bank failure re-
ports that he is now being forced by
the company to contribute part of his
earnings to the Community Chest"
He is indignant and justly SO. For
after his recent misfortune he is hav-
ing considerable trouble providing for
his wife and family without being
gypped out of his hard earned wages
by a group of swivel chair relief fax
ers.
A large portion of what is left of
the money after the executives get
through goes to the Y. M. c. A., Boy
Scouts and Comp Fire Girls, while
the workers children get nothing. I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28
Soviet Women Greet Jailed
Miners Wife and Daughter

Stella Rasefsky, young miners
serving with her mother, Anna, a
two year sentence in the Allegheny
County workhouse, BIawnox, Pa,
for activity In the coal strike last
spring, have received the following
greetings from the toiling women
Of the House Tenants Association,
International Red Aid NUCLEUS,
Minsk, U. s. s. r.:
Dear Comrades:
We, toiling women of the House
Tenants Associatio, No. send you
our hearty greetings.
Our toiling masses have more than
once proved their true readiness to
help you, captives in the bourgeois
prisons.
This time we also wish with all our
hearts to see the day when we will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28
VICTORY SPURS
NORTHWEST TO
GREATER FIGHT
Hard Fight Wins Ten
Workers Freedom
in Portland, Ore.
(By a Worker Correspondent

PORTLAND, Ore.-The dismissal
Of the ten criminal syndicalism cases
in Oregon has given impetus to
greater energies upon the part of the
workers. Having learned the lesson
of fighting and that we can win, we
are now passing to greater struggles
in the economic and political fields
The boss press Is raising lot OF
demogogic demands for the freedom
Of Ben Boloff and repeal Of the GRIM
inal syndicalism law. The workers,
who have seen how hard they have
had TO fight, will not be misled by
this line of attack. The press hopes
to stop the growing organization OF
the workers by lulling them into a
feeling of security and trust in our
liberal administration. The workres
are on guard. The Unemployed
Council is preparing reorganization
that will place it deeper in the masses
of unemployed workers. We will have
a plan Of work soon that will increase
our tempo tremendously.
Fight for Ballard Prisoners.
The International Labor Defense
using the advantages gained by the
mass support of the workers, will
press the repeal campaign and de-
velop fight for the freedom of the
Ballard prisoners as wells
The Communist Party modified q
decisive anti-war vote among the
workers for the nationwide demon
stration last Saturday. Ten thousand
general leaflets have been distributed.
One thousand students, transport and
veteran leaflets each have been dis
tributed. Preparatory meetings are
being held in new sections Of the city
all this week. This is the first time
that the Party has broke into the
neighborhoods. We are getting good
response from the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28
BY JIM GRACE
"a Miner from Harlan Count,

hb OF the canreni
la be ded hmh
ahoue
y qer quntyo
always thin wnh0
from he door
castor three
eva o@ea time
hn to h three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28
FORCE WORKERS TO GIVE TO
FAKE RELIEF FUND

BALTIMORE.--The workers in the
Sparrows Point Steel Plant after their
wages were cut refused to sign con-
tributions to the Community Fund.
The bosses at once arranged meetings
In the mills where speakers urged the
workers to give their money. They
threatened the workers by infering
that they would be fired If they failed
to give. The rollers were forced to
give $40 each to the fund. p. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28
Chicago Charities
Steal Relief Fund
Given for JObIess
tBy a Worker Correspondent

Iby a WOrKer correspondent
CHICAGO.-A certain man with
family was fired from job months
ago. A friend of his gave the charity
organization check for 500 with
instructions that the charities give
the money to the jobless man. The
charity outfit, however, gave him
only $50 of the money, telling the
donater that the other $40 went for
expenses.
A neighbor Of the donater of the
$1o0 gave me the news of this case.
I cannot give the names Of the parties
involved, as they would lose their Jobs
II disclosed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28
Hotel Workers Wages
Hit BY Heavy Slashes
(By . Worker Correspondent


DENVER, Col.-The Hotel Cosmo-
politan has slashed the wages of the
scrub women and maids. They have
cut the wages of both SIS, which
brings them down to $47'50 month.
And to further attack the wages of
these low paid workers the greedy
bosses force the women to take day
off every work for which they re-
ceive q deduction Of 81.
Wages elsewhere are equally as
low. Dishwashers average around $12
per week and have to work IL hours
day. Many workers are working
for So per week in the restaurants
and hotels in this city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28
FULL WAGES PAID TO
WORKERS OFF THROUGH
IN u. S. S. r.
Worker in Electric Plant Tells of Pledge to
Work Hard to Enter Communist Party
English Study Circle Urges u S. Workers to
Exchange Letters with u. S. SIR
Moscow, U. S. S. R.

Dear Comrades:
In this letter will try to acquaint you with the conditions
of labor in Soviet factories and mills and with factory
life AS have already written to you before factory
worker work posher in the tool shop of the electro
motor works named in honor of Comrade Lepse.
Our main shops the following erecting shop rnechan-
ca shop stamping shop repair shop tool shop and winding
shop In the winding shop the exclusively
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28
MINERS WIFE TELLS
OF STARVATION AND
TERROR IN HARLAN
Family Driven from Home and Forced to Live
In Chicken Coop
we Are Destitute, Says Mother of Four, "We
-. Are Bare for Shoes and Clothes"
Harlan, KY.
) Whom this may concern:

So Whom this may concern:
Being really glad present this statement before any
who may wish to read truthfuy say this My hus
band began working for the Harlan Gas Coal Co., June 1890
working for company until May, 1884, when he laid
off account of lack of supplies While working this
company there wo-thrds of the time We family of
could not get at the office All company CUTS such
rent doctor BILL etc. first My husband was not called
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28

Soviet "Forced Lab0r"-Bedacht
sasies IN pamphlet form 1t 10 cents
PER copy. Read it-Spread II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28

HOLD OPEN HEARINGS AND
LET THE JOBLESS EXPOSE
HUNGER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28
ORKERS CORRESPONDENCE SsA3
A PICTURE OF STARVATION IN
THE KENTUCKY MINING REGION

~, -'s-s ,,ssa,a r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30
IT IS WE'LL WORTH YOUR WHILE
TO LOOK OVER MY LIST AND GET
MY PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY.


1890 studebaker Light "6'' 4-door Sedan.
has had very little use; like new.
1880 Ford Sport Coupe: looks new.
1880 Ford Sport Roadster, a spappy gray
color, chromium nickel radiator grill.
top boot. rumble seat.
1880 Ford Phaeton, very good looking.
1880 Ford Tudor Sedan. beautiful maroon,
perfect condition and a mighty good
buy.
1880, Pontiac Coach. very clean looking
and low priced.
1929 Studebaker President "s" Sedan,
beautiful color. just as good as new.
1929 Studebaker Dictator Coach, very good
condition. excellent mechanically.
1928 Buick Master "6'' 4-door Sedan, very
carefully used, an ideal family car,
priced very low.
ChrysleT "75" Coupe, beautiful canary
black. ivory stripe. very classy.
Graham-Paige. 4-door Sedan, practically
Dodge Victory % 4door Sedan, leather
upholstery, and a dandy.
1920 Ford Station Wagon. excellent shape,
1929 Essex Coach. very clean.
1928 Ford Coupe. exceptionally good.
ALSO OTHERS TO SELECT FROM.
BILL COUNSELMAN,
2O15 18th St. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30
, Business Opportunities

BAKERY FOR sALE-Northeast section;
good location. BOX 2S2, Times-Herald.
EMERSON LUNCH for sale. Owner must
leave city. Suit. white or col. Can buy
at your own price. 1883 You ST. N. w.
FOR SALE-The Loudoun Hotel. Blue
mont, Va. Due death Of owner, this
3O.rOom furnished h0tI for sale. about
80 miles from Washington on highway to
Winchester at foot of Blue Ridge Mts. Quick
possession. Price on inspect. H. G. Thomp-
son. adm ]. c. Beatty. Purcellville. Va.
FOR RENT store lnewD Colonial Beach,
Va good location for delicatessen. Cheap.
40 Decatur st. NV. AID. 2410 after 80
MODERN barber shop and beauty parlor;
sacrifice: owner leaving town; good lOca-
ton: good business. Box 264. Times-H Herald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30

MEN-Two solicitors who are neat, cour-
teOus and willing to work We have a
very clever proposition that one may easily
ing account against commissions to the
right men. Apply Northeast Laundry. 300
Eastern Ave. Mt. Rainier. at d. G! Line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30
INSTRUCTION COURSES

courses. short intensive
!. secretarial. saves time more money. di.
Dloma. position. New classes now forming
BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 F St. NAT. 2340
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30

MEN go to fill territories for we'll
known company These positions have
been paying about S35 week Apply Room
$40. International Bldg 1919 St N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30
Employment
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HELP WANTED-MALE

SWITCHBOARD OPERATING prepare
you; quick thorough ag1 complete course
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30
MAN WANTED

MAN WANTED
For RawleiEh City Route of 500 families
in Washington Reliable hustler can start
earning. S35 weekly and increase rapidly.
Write tmmedi ately. Rawleigh Co., Dept.
DC.A.6-V. Chester. Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30

MAN. PREFERABLY MARRIED. AS COL
LECTOR AND AGENT. SALARY. COM.
MISSION AND BONUS. EXPERIENCE
T TDR REFEREHcE REoGfRED AP
PLY MANAGER SUN LIFE INSURANCE
co. OF AMERICA 1903 H ST. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30
Rentals
ROOM AND BOARD

BOARDING HOUSE that Is home. Home
cooked and served meals; S35 mo-: only
APP. Mrs. Edwards, 1924 18th. MET 1926.
FAIRMONT NV, 1354-Large front rm.,
twin beds; priv. home; meals. co. S033.J
EYE N. W.. l712-Downtown desirable
rms excel table; transients. MET. 6179.
R. l. AVE. N. W.. 1443-Lovely front
room to share with young man, 50 Wk.
with meals: also table board. North 1O337
THE MANCH lester 1925 NJ ST. N. W.
Attractive rms. priv. bath, phone maid
service. good meals. reasonable rates
THE ROSE INN. 1909 18th St. N. w.
Nicely furn. single and double rooms.
excellent meals Decatur OS9l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30
MALE AND FEMALE
statesmen WANTED

QUICK cash returns selling photo coupons
Studio. 923 F st N W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30

wtd.; also driver: other positions daily.
Wash. Bus. Bur. 229 Bond Bldg. 14th
and New York Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30

S4.25O-S5OO CASH. $45 MONTHLY
Unusual home value, with shrubbery
and trees which would take years to grow,
on lot 75x11O; house has Z rooms and
bath elec lights, city water. sewerage:
very large rear building aud garage.
GRAHAM & OGDEN. Realtors
800 King ST.. Alex, Va Alex 1900
Woodward Bldg National 36S9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30

SIOO DOWN, $40 month. 5 acres on state
Road 20. miles d. c.. S475. BOX 2ol,
Times Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30
Financial
MONEY TO LOAN-ON
AUTOMOBILES s.

AUTO LOANS-IMMEDlATE ACTION |
No Investigation. No Endorsements.
AUTO FINANCE SERVICE,
939 New York Ave. N W. Dist. 6777 |
AUTO LOANS and refinancinR. confiden.
tial, lowest rates; ample parking Nc |
Gill 1902 Z / Ave N w North a06a |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30

MEN WANTED (5). white men. of neat
appearance. as statesmen on trains: small
perience unnecessary Apply UNION NEWS
CO. East Basement. Union Station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30

PRESSER-Thoroughly experienced on
hand and machine pressing. Apply West
End Laundry. 1923 Pa. Ave. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30
CLAIRVOYANTS
Educational

1 K. SIMMONS. 1341 Newton N. W. Medi.
UNI: reads. Seance Thur 6 pm. Col. 4342
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30
Visit the AtQcve Suburban Homes Listed 70dqyS Real For SAL
Real Estate

WATERFRONT PROPERTY SO.A
NORTH BEACH-Sale. 5-rm. cottage, near
baY, inside toilet. elec. GEorgia 4o19.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30

LOANS PROCURED ON AUTOS.
QUICK. CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE.
HARRY YAFFY,
934 K ST. N W. NET. 3049.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

4 TAPESTRY BAG
containing money, handbook keys. etc,
"Wednesday noon, between willard Coffee
ShOppe and Shoreham Bldg. Reward if
feturned to 739 Shoreham BLDG or call
National 092S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30
FTJRNISHED ROOMS

BELMONT ST n. W. 1880. Apt. 3l-A
large. bright. clean front room. nicely
furnished. next to bath. cont. hot water.
phone. private family
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30

MEN 81 for light outside work; perma-
nent: about 81 to start. Must be clean
and have education. Apply PA District
National Bank Building from to IL and
| tO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30

MAN. about 30. whose record will bear
inspection. TO take over exclusive fran
chise in Frederick county, Va: also an
other man for Frederick county. Md. Won
derful opportunity Tor right man. Apply
at once or writeGtO MR.. SPRINGER. Man
ager. REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS, Room
f09 1919 + ST. n W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30

FLA. AVE. N. E. 623-2 rooms, kitch.
bath. porch: Sd H.; $40 wk. After 5 pm
GALES ST. N. E.. lGlS-3 bright rms for
Ink ami. admits. AT. 2452-W