davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28

after Japan started her activities in
Manchuria
Those who are put to work in the
Winchester are hired in very mys-
FERROUS manner. Police are on duty
at all hours at the employment buro.
No one is allowed to enter unless he
can show a certain card. The char
ity brigade is supplying the cheap
est type of labor for this munition
factory. Workers get as low as 20
and 26 cents an hour.
Trainioads of Munitions
Freight cars are leaving Winches-
ter every day in the week loaded
with arms and munitions. This is
a well known fact to everybody here.
The winchester people say that the
material is all for sporting purposes.
1t seems strange that this type OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28

lStS, together with section of the
German capitalists, have worked
feverishly to include Germany in the
anti-Soviet front, These attempts
have been unsuccessful to date be-
cause of the intense inperialst an
tagoniSms between France and Ger
many arising out of the Versailles
Treaty and the robber terms imposed
upon the German people by the VIC
tors in the imperialist war of 1914.
The atetmpt few weeks ago of
the Polish tools, Stern and Vassiliev,
to assassinate the German Ambassa-
dor at Moscow was part of the cam
paign of the imperialists to disrupt
relations between Germany and the
Soviet Union and bring Germany
into the anti-Soviet front. Vassi-
LEV and Stern both admitted this in
their confessions and in their state
ments on the witness stand. In the
attempt on the life of the German
Ambassador, the counsellor of the
German Embassy was wounded when
Stern mistook him for the German
Ambassador In its struggle for
peace, the Soviet Union sentenced
the two war plotters to death.
Previous to his secret conference
with the British and German min
listers, Stimson held a secret confer
ence the day before with Tsuneo
Matsudaira, Japanese delegate to the
League of Nations Assembly.
Yesterday White Guard tools of
the Japanese attacked and beat two
members of the Soviet Consulate at
Hardin, Manchuria, and raided the
apartment of another Soviet citizen.
Police of the Japanese puppet state
in Manchuria arrested another Soviet
citizen, an employee of the Chinese
Eastern Railway, on a charge of hav-
ing dynamite in his possession.
The Japanese at the same time re-
opened the issue of the atetmpt a
few weeks ago to blow up the Sun
gari River bridge on the Chinese
Eastern Railway, jointly operated by
China and the Soviet Union. They
renewed their lying charges that the
attempt to dynamite the bridge was
fostered by the Soviet Union, in spite
of the clear-cut evidence that the at
tempt was carried out by White
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28
New Wave of Wage
Cuts in Oakland, Cal.
Bv a WORKERS Corresnondent

BY Workers Correspondent
OAKLAND, Galaxy Counties
District Council of Carpenters an
nounced a 20 per cent wage-cut
This wage-cut came about thru a
meeting of the board of review Sc
lected by the Industrial Association
OF San Francisco. The board was
selected by an agreement" forced
by the officials thru trickery) of the
crafts effected.
A wage reduction is being railroad
ed by similar board for plasterers
A 20 per cent wage-cut was an
nounced by Master Plumbers AS
sociation effective for plumbers and
steamfitters.
A wage-cut OF so cents to 81 (ac-
cording to tonnage) has been given
to drivers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28
White Guards Attack
Soviet Officials, Many
Soviet Citizens Arrested
Japanese Rush More Troops to Soviet Border
Following Conference at Geneva Between
Stimson and Japanese Diplomat
Stims0n in Move to Draw Germany Into Anti
Soviet Front; Hold Conference With
German and British Ministers

Yesterday rapid development of the criminal drive
OF the mperasts for armed intervention against the Soviet
Union and its successful building of Socialism
At Geneva u S. Secretary of State Stmson held secret
conference with British Prime Minister Macdonald and the
German Chancellor Bruenng and arranged for the German
chancellor to meet with the French Premier Tardeu on Fri
day. Geneva dispatch to the New York Times reports this
move by Secretary Stmson aimed at harmonizng the
French and German views For several wears the immortal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28

organization because they wish to
deceive the organized labor move
ment.
L am sending this letter to warn
all officers and members of organ
lied labor against this movement.
l respectfully recommend that
you have nothing whatever to do
with this movement, that you adj
wise members of the organized la
Dor movements to have nothing
whatever to do with it, and that
yOu call upon any local organize
ton or any members of organized
labor associated with it or who may
be giving it active or passive sup
port to cease doing so at once.
Trusting that 1 may hear from
You at an early date advising me
of your full cooperation with the
above, am
FraternalIy yours.
VIM. Green.
President American Federation
of Labor.
The New York p oF r. rrn,,a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28
Workers and Farmers
To Celebrate on Nav
Day in Wellsville, o.

WELLSvILLE, Ohio.-Steel work.
ers and poor farmers will celebrate
May LIST in Public Square. In addition
to the outdoor demonstration an in
door celebration viii be held in the
Workers Center The outdoor will be
held in the afternoon and the indoor
celebration at p. m.
The program for the outdoor de-
monstration includes a list of good
speakers;
1. May Day---An American Insti-
tuition -Comrade Fiber.
2 May Day and the World Prole-
tariat.-Comrade Cullen.
Ney Day in Moscow. - Comrade
Mahoney.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28
Last Call FOR.
MayDay'D

Every day the Daily Worker rallies the workers of the
United States IN the fight against the bosses program of terror
starvation and The demonstrations led by the Une
poyed Councils for relief the demonstrations led by the Inter
national Labor Defense for the release class war prisoners
the demonstrations against the strikes against wage
cuts have been intellectually backed by the workers paper
the Daily Worker
On Moy Day the Daily Worker plays particularly i'm
portGnt part IN the CorerS struggles The ghty MAJ Dan
demonstrations against lmperas btchey for the defense
Of the Soviet Uo and the release the Scottsboro boys
OF Tom Mooney and of all class prisoners must be
PANIED By another mighty demonstration the demonstration of
the oorers solidarity hoR IN their efforts spread
throughout the land than ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
copies Of the eight-page Moy Day Daily Worker.
May Day will register big gains in the revolutionary srug
GLE These gains will be formed into solid base for f
ture struggles through the distribution the May Day
Daily Worker The slogans that you shout in the May Day
demonstrations the slogans that you bear your banners
these slogans spread most effectively through Daily
Worker.
Send IN bundle ORDERS pair I'm ADVANCE at once for
the May Day egpage Daily Worker And IN yomr May
Day contribution at that print enough copies to
satisfy the demand Send IN yoa contribution act in
on the May Day Honor Roll that the Daily Worker prints
its May Day issue special demonstration of oreys SOL
idarity.
Fight boss war! Fight boss terrorl Fight the boss hum
program! Support the May Day Daily Worker! Spread
the May Day Daily Worker!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28

mittee for Unemployment Insurance
and Relief has issued a statement
calling upon the local unions affi-
lated to A. F. of l.. organizations
ito protest William Green's attack on
the fight for unemployment, insur-
ance and demand immediate action
on unemployment insurance"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28
VIM Green Attacks AFL. Workers
Demanding Unemployment Insurance
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE5

Committee for Unemployment Insurance and Relief
The Ohio State Federation of Labor in the name of its
$4,000 members, endorsed the proposal. r
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28
WINCHESTER ARMS co.
PRODUCING ARMS AND
MUNITIONS FOR WAR
Freight Cars Leave New Haven Every Day
Loaded With Guns and Ammunition
Mississippi University Attempts to Create War
Hysteria Among Students
(By a Worker Correspondent

NEW HAVEN, Conn., say with the greatest as
ry that the Winchester Arms Co. is producing NUM-
tons They again the cock of the walk here This
tory the only in the city that is actually producing
present time These productive activities started
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28

Hoover calls May LIST Child Health
Day Demonstrate on May LIST for I'm
employment Insurance, for food for
your children!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28
lreen's letter says i1l part::
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
LABOR


Washington, DC, ApriI 30, 1882
(Sent to Secretaries of Nationals
City Central Bodies and State
declarations of Labor
Dear Sir and Brother:
Recently there has come to my
attention several circulars issued by
a newly formed Communistic group
in New York City under the title,
New York A. f. of L., Trade Union
Committee for Unemployment In
surance and Relief"
The various circulars which are
now In my possession list a num-
Der of local unions of affiliated Ma
tional and International Unions as
being part Of this organization. l..
Weinstock is one of the active menu
bers and officers.
I requested our New York repre-
sentative, Organizer Frayne, to give
me report on the matter. / quote
from his report as follows:
$50 far as can learn, after care
FIJI inquiry, it is Communistic
movement and, under the guise of
the title New York A. r. of l..
Trade Union Committee for Unem-
ployment Insurance and Relief,
they are misleading many of our
unions and the public generally.
prior to receiving your letter i
had taken the matter up with Sec
rotary Quinn of the Central Trades
and Labor Council, and the exec
utive board recommended to the
Council that all unions be warned
against giving any recognition by
admitting committees to their
meetings or making any contribu-
tions to this committee"
The Communist are attempting
to conceal their relationship to this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28

Green's letter, which comedies
with the cutting OF $4,000 families
from all relief in New York City
alone, and the admission by many Of
fetal leaders of relief work that the
policy of local unemployment relief is
bankrupt, does not so much as men
ton the terrible privations of the I'M
employed workers and the increasing
unemployment of members of A. F.
of L. unions.
The letter quotes Organizer
F'rayne as stating that the demand
for a referendum on unemployment
insurance, which inc endorsements
received to date Sow would repudi-
ate the decision of the Vancouver
convention against unemployment in
! surance, is "Communistic It is op
t his unsupported statement by
Erayne that Green issues his instruc-
tiOns to cease giving any aid to the
referendum movement.
No Protests From Socialists
Green's letter was read to the Cen
trail Trades and Labor Council Of
New York on April 81, when dele
CATION from the Trade Union Com
mittee for Unemployment Insurance
and Relief asked permission to pre-
sent the case foH unemployment in
surasce and the referendum. They
were refused permission to speak.
TTe Council, headed by Tammany
VAL politicians endorsed Mayor
WALKERS beer parade but without
protest from socialist party delegates
present, and endorsed Green's letter
against unemployment insurance and
the committee working for it.
The brutal and bloody attacks by
police upon workers protesting at the
City Hall against the stoppage OF re-
lief, likewise went unprotected by the
Council and the socialist party dele
gates from various unions whose
members were slugged at the City
Hall.
Fsraay,Se Ta4kays xavye g. ,An,ska
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28
Cops, Vigilantes Tar,
And Feather Worker

CONTINUED FROM FACE 0NEI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28

The New York A. F. of L. Com
Evening star., 1932-11-27

tel. Connecticut & L; one-room and bath
apartment completely furnished; radio
Evening star., 1932-11-27
ROOMS AND BOARD.


WELL-KEPT ROOM, next bath; convenient
semi suburban location; private family rea-
Sonabe. EN-. 1896.
1888 10th NV, BOLIVIAN CLUB-BUSI-
NESS WOMEN; DELIGHTFUL ACCOMMO-
DAT1ONS; BEAUTIFUL, CLEAN HOME; DE-
CLUB FAUNTLEROY, young professional
women, I'VE Mass. ave. n.w.-Good place to
I've, best food available; special rates.
1902 10th ST. NW.-DeughtfuI vacancies
for = or ; young ladies or gentlemen; con-
genial atmosphere, good meals; reas. rates
1880 L ST N.W.-High-class accommoda-
tons for business women; splendid meals:
facilities for laundry and sewing: congenial
atmosphere; rooms Win and without bath.
1854 @ ST. N.W--Warm, attractive single
and double rooms bath excellent meals;
hot water prices greatly reduced 27H
1749 QUE ST. NW.-Furnished single, dou-
Bile rooms; best table board; cont. hot water,
shower terms reasonable.
$500 18th ST NV, THE HILLCREST-At-
tractve 1st and 2nd floor front rooms, with
or without path well kept table. fresh vege-
tables. hot breads very attractive for busi-
ness people. %"
DIXIE CLUB, 22l7 Que St nw-Large. well
heated rooms adjacent to bath; home COM
forts; reasonable.
2S09 ONTARIO RD NW-Single or double
table terms reasonable; home privileges;
convenient Mt. Pleasant car. Col. 1879.
CHEVY CHASE rooms. single or en- suite;
attractive home surroundings; board OPP
tional. Address Box 4S3-E Star ONCE. IS
1913 10th ST. NW.-Several OPENINGS Dec;
meals. North 0045.
1409 10th NW.--2nd-foor front. nicely fur;
meas; meas other TscsnSiesi ' ss5 10 $40. So
Evening star., 1932-11-27

APARTMENT, WOODRIDGE-PARTL FUR
nished; near trolley or bus; working couple
desired heat, light North 6644-J after
10 am.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
APARTMENTS-FUR. & UNFUR.


APARTMENT, wooDRIDGE-PARTLY FUR
| desired; heat, light. North 6644-J after
10 am.
1907 D ST. N.E-Two ROOMS. KITCHEN
cite and semi-bath, in private home. At
1919 18th ST. NE ROOMS, KITCHEN
Atlantic 1894.
25I5 I4th ST. NW-2 LOVELY ROOMS.
kitchenette, bath; newly decorated; rent rea-
sonable. Adams 1885.
APT OF 3 ROOMS AND BATH, S25. IN
cluding gas, light and heat. 76 Flower ave,
Takoma Park, Md.
174s N ST. .N.W.-ARTIsTIC STUDIO,
brick garage If desired. Dist. 36S5. 81
ARGONNE. APT. SO3-LARGE LIVING
aire, Oriental rugs. Stromberg radio studio
couch, chitfonier, overstuffed chairs, kitchen
ware. etc; exceptional rental. furnished, S5S.
THREE ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE,
Woodridge
1871 KENYON ST. N:W;-ENTTRE FLOOR
mo. UP; garage.
THREE LARGE ATTIC ROOMS, HOUSE
keeping. heat, gas and electricity. So, so;
ave. Takoma Park. D. c.
School, 2 large rooms, kitchen sink. bath;
detached house; facing good park heat,
gas. cleo. S35. Shepherd 36I7
TAKOMA PARK, FURNISHED APART
ment,, 4 rooms and bath. S37 so; unfur-
reduced; Chevy Chase, q rooms and inc.
sleeping porch, furnished, low rental R.
D. LILLE, 266 Carroll ST.. Takoma Park.
PETWoRTH- APT, NEAR STREET
ears cars and bus; very reasonable. 70S Tay-
53O7. sth ST. N.W.-KITcHENETTE SIT
ting-bed room, screened sleeping porch; g.,
e., h. furnished; newly decorated; reason
able. Ga 1856.
7l35 9TH ST NW.-LADY WILL RENT
her rooms and bath apartment, detached
house, garage adults.
BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS
Ready to move in; 2 and 3 rooms. kitch-
en- and bath; elec. refrig. built-in furniture
that has never been installed before. See
Rock Greek Park near the MiIIion-DolIar
Brioge. The Allen, 2410 Goth st. NV.
Resident manager.
4 Rms, S50-Nr. Dupont Circle.
2006 n st.. n-w.-Modern apt, all outsida
rooms. Bee janitor or call Pot. 2277.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
TABLE BOARD.

$50 PER MONTH So weekly: two meals
daily. wrapped lunch; Sunday night supper.
1749 @ st. NV.
1909 10th ST NW.-Good meals tastefully
Special monthly rates. NO. S00S.
2S17 CONN. AVE.-Excellent home-cooked.
well balanced meals; by week or month, or
buy meal tickets Col. 2S14
Evening star., 1932-11-27

ROOMS-SUBUkBAN.
GOOD SIZED DESIRABLE FUR. ROOM;
ami; board: apt; or use OF kitchen; l0c
fare; y block bus; care for child of en-
ployed parent Clar. 2039, l3l Beech St,
Clar Va.
WOODBRIDGE, 3Ol0 South Dakota ave.
II e; one or two warm furnished rooms,
porch; Ink. priv: ami; quiet, private
home near cars: adults Decatur 3542-J.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

GIRL TO SHARE NICELY FURNISHED
apartment with another; doWntown section
rent reasonable. Address Box BOA, Star
Evening star., 1932-11-27

Park LEE, 1880 PARK RD-MODERN
excellent location; auto elevator; attractive
outside rooms. dressing room, dinette kitcb
en-. bath. Frlgidaire. S45-SIh al 2as5
Evening star., 1932-11-27

comfortable Mt. Pleasant housekeeping ant
with congenial couple. Attractive terms
References. Columbia Ss47-M
Evening star., 1932-11-27
R0nMS-FuRNISHED.

100 LONGFELLoW ST NW-Large room,
ami, employed couple > gentlemen; also
room for l gentleman. Reasonable rental
Ga O665
Evening star., 1932-11-27

454 10th ST. SW-Extra large front room,
heat electricity; IS week; near market. :
61a KENYON ST. NW-Entire End floor,
large rms. kit and bath, garage heat,
cleo gas furnished: So o1s
Evening star., 1932-11-27

THE ROANOKE, 134S EUCLID ST. NV
and outside rooms; refrigeration; good
condition; rents reasonable Apply janitor.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

1907 ST N.E.-TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN
ette and semi-bath, in private home. At
lantic 2503. 29s
Evening star., 1932-11-27

ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED APT, TWO
rooms, kit. bath with shower, southern ex-
posure. Frigidaire free). 2s01 Adams Mill
rd.. Apt 307. Call after Z pm. or Sundays.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

3I6 ST NE ROOMS FOR L.H.K.;
next to bath; gas, elec. and heat SIS
Evening star., 1932-11-27

1881 r ST. TO 3 REFINISHED ROOMS
housekeeping; furnished or unfurnished
heat. gas. elec.; $50 to $40 month; garage
S16 THAYER AVE. SILVER SPRING. MD
3 rooms, private bath. garage; hot water.
gas. elec. furnished.
III5 OATES ST. NE-LIVING ROOM, IN
Evening star., 1932-11-27

MRS. BROWNS GUEST HOUSE,
1881 18th St NV. Just of Conn. ave "A
guest house for high-class roomers, especial
ly students; large double and single rooms;
gentlemen only; newly furnished; hot-water
heat. well lighted rooms: walking distance
from downtown Come and see them.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

| 100 ST. N.E.-Apt. 500, Senate Court
Apartment-Semi-fur. or unfur. large front
room; double closet; would consider furnish
| ing to permanent, discriminating person or
persons: excellent references.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

1888 10th ST. NV OR 9 ROOMS ANN
Kitchen; first floor; modern homo '0
Evening star., 1932-11-27

1414 MASS AVE. N.W-For women; double
and single; running water in roomS well
heated; laundry; downtown. -
Evening star., 1932-11-27

3I4 2nd ST SE.-Wel furnished front bed
sitting room suite, couple or gentleman.
Terms moderate Mrs. NJ. LeiSh.
6O7 22nd ST. NW-Nicely furnished rooms,
convenient TO downtown section. Phone
West 1905
2l25 H ST NW-AttractiVely furnished
single and double rooms. continuous not
water and phone. Reasonable.
1915 18th ST-Large communicating rooms,
private bath; suitable for or 4. Also sin
gle rooms Board optional. North 9400. 2s.
PETWORTH-In Jewish home. Room with
twin beds, next bath, continuous hot water,
near bus and car Couple or gentlemen.
Address BOX 229-E. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-Large. attractively
furnished room tile bath shower, instan-
taneous hot water. S15 month 5379 Nevada
Evening star., 1932-11-27

4 Rms, S5O-Nr. Dupont Circle.
2o06 N st. nv.-Modern apt, all outs,ds
rooms. Bee tanitor or cali Pot. 2277.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY = SIX ROOMS
large living room, suitable entertaining; din
ing room. bed rooE!s, = baths; ideal loca
ton: furnished, $3.50. Telephone Potomac
2504. References required
Evening star., 1932-11-27

! CHEVY CHASE, D C.-Single 2nd-f1oor
! front; Eood sized; a square Conn. ave. 3124
/ Northampton st.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

29I5 ORDWAY NV. Cleveland PARK. Well
appointed sunny front room, adjoining bath;
moderate rent; conveniences and prtvileges'
Clev. $780,,
Evening star., 1932-11-27

4 DESIRABLE 2nd-FLOOR ROOMS; GA
rage; elec. refrigeration; use of basement;
storage, laundry; very reasonable. 1917
Kenyon ST.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

Sly 5th ST. NW.-Large room, with porch,
new home; Ink. privileges; S15 per month.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
RoOMS-FURNISHED & UNFUR.

$50 r ST NV furnished or unfurnished
desirable rooms for colored).
COLORED-One or two furnished or unfur-
kitchen. heat and light; reasonable. 1908
eth st. ne. 27'
COLORED. 400 10th st. s.e-Room for
rent; near car line. Apply. or phone Lin.
9OSl-W.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

1902 9TH ct NW-Two rooms for rent,
SIS for two SO for one; breakfast If de-
Evening star., 1932-11-27

8 ROOMS. KITCHENETTE AND PRIVATE
bath. all modern improvements; near cars,
bus. zoe Rock Greek Church rd.
NEAR CAPITOL. LIBRARY PRINTING OF
fice-Fine, quiet location; 3 r, k, tile bath,
porch. heat: 24-hr. hot water. Janitor.
BARGAIN $50 so. ql2 Md ave ne
Evening star., 1932-11-27

S47.b0.
81 M st. nw.-Convenient downtown loca-
ton; attractive 2nd-hoor apt; large living
nm. reception hall, dressing rm with
Murphy bed. built-in vanity. wardrobe, tile
bath, dinette. kitchen, nicely furnished in
Guiding electrical refrigeration radio silver
INQUIRE resident mgr. or call Natl $780, .
THE TORONTO DUPONT CIRCLE-9 BED
rooms, living room, kitchen bath porch;
southwest exposure; cafe. Apply Apt. 6I
1853 ST. NV, AT CONN AVE.-TWO
gas. cleo, heat. c. h. ". Apply manager.
SECOND FLOOR FRONT. LARGE ROOM
and kitchenette. 2O4 Pa. ave. Sc At
lantic 1884.
215 5th ST. S.E-TWO-ROOM APT;
everything furnished; next to bath; h.-wh.;
500 per week.
9O9 ALLISON ST NW-FIRsT FLOOR .
rooms, kitchen. bath. heat gas. electricity;
S45 month.
CONVENIENT TO MT PLEASANT CAR.
10th st. bus; rooms. kitchen. bath. gas,
cleo, telephone. electric refrigerator, S45
with garage. $50. Col. 1881.
1918 ST. NE.-3 ROOMS AND BATH;
nicely furnished; telephone; rent reason
able.
1OO6 NJ ST. NW.-SECOND-F FLOOR FRONT.
two bright rooms, kitchenette and bath;
neatly furnished ami; quiet; reasonable.
EXCLUSIVE NORTHWEST SECTION; FUR
nished apt. outside rooms and kitchenette;
southern exposure; couple only. Georgia
3Is 18th PL NE, BETWEEN c AND D.
3 rooms, completely furnished, all conven-
fences, In new home, first or second hoor;
yea4.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

1919 18th ST ME- ROOMS, KITCHEN
with large sink, next to bath; new home.
Atlantic 1894.
25!5 14th ST NW-2 LOVELY ROOMS.
kitchenette, bath; newly decorated; rent rea-
Sonable Adams 1885.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

1900 MASS AVE. NV, De Soto, in Apt, 81
Room, medium size bright, warm; rea-
soma hlo pleuty heat and hot water.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

? LARGE ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH,
all outside: 4 closets; newly decorated; $40;
Mt. Pleasant. Call after IL am Adams
329S 1865 Newton st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

ETHELHURST, APT. SO4, IO25 18th ST.
n.w.-One room and bath, furnished 2ss
THE MISSISSIPPI, APT 43. 1896 w ST,
n.W.-LiVing room, bed room, kitchen and
bath; large outside rooms comfortably fur
niShed: $40 month da2s
Evening star., 1932-11-27

35l3 18th ST. NV RMS, KITCHEN.
electric refrigeration, bath and porch well
1urnlsheo; $50 month. See resident man
Evening star., 1932-11-27

174I ST. NV, APT. 3-3 RMS, b;
heat and ian; Serv.; S35. Near 10th and K
sts.-Splendid apt, 4 rms. and b.; heated
reas. W. R MARSHALL, 929 New York
ave Nat S66T.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

1915 IRVING NW.-SUNNY. LIGHT,
clean; 3 rooms. bath; first floor; reasonable
to permanent tenant; ami
Evening star., 1932-11-27

7OI Bird ST NE.-ONE ROOM, KITCHEN
| ette, gas range, sink. back porch; h-w. h.,
! cleo; corner home; cellar privileges; S25,
| including everything.
! 1893 IRVING ST. NV ROOMS, KITCH-
en-, private bath; electric lights, gas; second
Evening star., 1932-11-27

Beautiful second-1oor front, newly deco
rated. four rooms, bath, modern; S3Si open
Sunday.