davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-28
"CannOns, Tractors.
Anti-War Film. to Be
Shown in Newark

NEWARK, N. 1.-THE Workers In
ternational Relief of Newark Is ar
ranging a mass movie showing of an
anti-war picture, "Cannons or Trac-
t ,"orSa Sovkino Weltfilm production.
This showing will take place on May
g. all day and evening at Krueger's
Auditorium, 25 Belmont Ave, New
ark.
We call upon all organizations to
keep this date open and to get be-
hind this campaign. At least 5000
workers will zee this anti-war pic
ture which Win be of great impor-
lance o he workers of Newark.
All tickets can be secured at the
WIR. office, rs Springfield Ave,
Newark. Get our block OF tickets
right noWl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-28
GREET AMTER ON
5OTH BIRTHDAY
Resolution of Young
Communist League

The District Committee of the
Young Communist League, U. S. A.,
District 2, extends its Warmest re-
evolutionary greetings to Comrade 1.
Amter, District Organizer of the
Communist Party, District 2, on his
fiftieth birthday,
The unceasing and tireleSs work Of
Comrade Amter in the movement and
especially as one of the leaders of the
unemployed workers Of New York has
been an inspiration to us in our work
in the Young Communist League and
to ourdesire to become real Bolsheviks
at the time when we are graduated
into the Communist Party.
Due to Conlrade Arnter's splendid
attitude towards the work of the
Young Communist League and to the
youth question generally, he has been
a real driving force for the establish
ment of better Party and League re-
lationS here than in any other dis
trict in the United States. His con-
crete help and guidance to the lead
ing cadres of our YCL, his persistent
criticism of our mistakes, his untiring
attitude in teaching us how to work
with and lead the young workers in
struggle, has, especially lately, helped
US tremendously in beginning to over
come some Of our basic shortcomings
and to orientate the YCI to our basic
tasks-shop and trade union work
and unemployed work, on the basis of
which to conduct relentless struggle
against bosses war and terror and
for the defense of the Soviet Union,
and an uncomprising attitude towards
white chauvinism in the YCL and
winning the Negro youth for the re-
evolutionary movement.
We take this opportunity Of ex-
tending our revolutionary greetings to
Comrade Arnter, and we hope that he
will live long to continue his re-
evolutionary work and continue giving
his splendid cooperation and leader
ship to the Young Communist League
Of New York.
District Committee,
Young Communist League. U. S. A.
New York District.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-28

A meeting Of dress cutters will be
held on Tuesday, right after work,
at the union Office. AT this meeting
there will be report on the strike
and discussion on the problems
confronting the cutters. Every cutter,
especially those who have newly
joined the union, are called upon to
come to this most important meeting
Meeting of DressmakerS Thursday
A general membership meeting Of
dressInakerS will be held Thursday,
right after work, Ben Gold, secre-
tary of the Industrial Union and
secretary Of the Strike Committee,
will give a full report and analysis
Of the dress strike, its accomplish
ments and shortcomings, and plans
for strengthening the base OF the
Industrial Union and broadening the
united front movement for union
conditions among the dresSmakerS.
The report will be thoroughly dis
cussed by the workers from the floor.
All members of the Industrial Union,
of all nationalities and crafts, as well
as unemployed workers, are called
upon to come to this most important
meeting.
Plan Broad United Front
At the United Front DreSsmakerS
Shop Delegate Conference held Sat
urday plans were made to organize a
broad united front committee Of
action representative of all elements
Of the trade.
The purpose of this committee will
be to organize the workers in the
shops and ii stimulate them to fight
for better conditions; to mobilize the
dressmakers regardless of their views
and opinions to support shop strikes
on the picket line, and to organize
united front block and building COM
of action, whose purpose
shall be to organize every shop in
the building and unite all workers
Of the building irrespective Of their
union affiliation for struggle and the
of union conditions in
the shops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-28
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)


speakers, applauded enthusiastically
and intelligently, and manifested
fine spontaneous proletarian disci-
pine which could very well be copied
by meetings of comrades long in the
movement. 1t was plain that many
of them were hearing for the first
time the demands of the National
Unemployed Council for Unemploy-
nent Insurance, paid by the bosses
and administered by the workers
without discrimination or graft.
The speakers were Herbert Ben
1amin. secretary Of the National IN
employed Council and leader of the
history-making Hunger March to
Washington; Carl Winter, secretary
of the Unemployed Councils of
Greater New York, who decisively
exposed Morgsn's superdemagogio
radio speech supporting the Tam
many "Block-Aid" scheme; Wronsky
Of the militant West 10th St Block
Committee; and Thomas B. Tinsley,
Negro leader of the West 63rd st.
Block Committee, which has won a
series Of bitter struggles aaginst their
neighborhood charities"
Twenty block 'chairmen we're elect
ed by the workers, assembled IN open
meeting and voting by open ballot
quite a contrast to the hypocritical
"Block-Aiders," whose chairTnen are
appointed from above" by Tammany
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-28

Fearing an uprising, the De Valera
authorities confined the Irish Free
State Army to their barracks during
the duration of the parade and mass
meets.
The nationalist movement, held in
bloody suppression by the openly re-
dictionary Cosgrave government, came
out into the open as De Valera, who
represents the extreme left wing of
the tools OF British imperialism, re-
treated before the growing mass SEN
timent OF the workers, peasants and
Electromagnetic.
A tremendous hatred exists among
the Irish against the inclusion of the
oath of allegiance to British imper-
ialiSm in the Constitution of the
Irish Free State and the payment of
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-28
PICKET STRIKING DRESS
SHOPS MONDAY MORNING
Shop Delegate Conference Lays Base for
Broad United Front

NEW YORK,-Two dress shops
we're settled Saturday with some I'M
provementS in the conditions of the
workers. Quits a number of shops
ara still on strike, and in order to
sead these strikes to victory, it is
necessary for the strikers to have the
fun support of the active needle
trades works. especially the dress
makers.
The union therefore appeals to the
workers to report either to the office
Of the union OF IN front OF the fol-
lowing shops:
Rob & Warshaw, 240 w. S5th st.
Collegiate, 80 ". S4th st.
Lucky Girl, PSI w. S5th ST.
Kenmore Frock, 1856 w. Ssth st.
Is w. 2Sth St.
JOINT MEETING OF THE EXEC
UTIVE COUNCIL
A Joint meeting Of all the trade
executive committees as well as the
executive council will take place on
Monday, 8 o'clock, at 1871 W. 18th
St. At this meeting there will be a
discussion on the results of the dress
strike, the present situation in the
fur shops with regard to the injunc-
ton, working card system, plans for
organizing and strengthening the
trade departments so that they can
function more efficiently.
AL trade committees and executive
council members are urged to come
on time.
Dress PresserS Meet Monday
A meeting of employed and unem-
ployed pressers will be held on Mon
day, right after work, at the union
auditorium, 131 West 18th Street. At
this meeting the pressers will discuss
some Of the important problems con-
corning the workers in the shop and
plans for securing more jobs for the
unemployed, 1t is very important
that every presSer member of the
Industrial Union be present at this
meeting. Non-union members and
members of the International are
invited to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-28
1000 WORKERS HEAR EXPOSE
OF BL0Ck-AID' HUNGER SYSTEM

Hall, chosen for their anti working
class sentiments, and for their viii
lingness to function as stool-pigeons
for the bosses.
From the twenty block chairmen, a
district chairman and secretary were
elected, to head the organization
which will carry on the fight of the
unemployed mas54j of New York to
further expose at Cye!y step that fas-
cist spy and extortion scheme spelled
"Block-Aid" but pronounced block
ade."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-28
Mass Movies For
Miners In Newark

NEWARK. "A colorful program,
including the Red Dancers of the
Workers International Relief and the
Soviet film "Cities and Years" will be
presented at the mass benefit affair
for the Kentucky Tennessee miners
at the Hungarian Home, 81 18th Ave,
1880 this evening, Admission is Csc.
at the tdoor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-28
300 Demand Release
OF Jailed Workers

BOSTON, Mass.-Three hundred
Negro and white workers assembled
at a banquet on March 81, sent
resolution to Governor Josephy B. Ely
demanding the immediate release and
protesting against the sentencing Of
Irving Keith, Alec Martin, Marks
Whittier, Harry Senders and Dora
DaleWch by Judge A. F. Hayden in
Roxbury, on March Goth.
1.-THE only crime committed by these
workers was their participation in a
demonstration favoring unemploy-
ment insurance" read the solution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-28
CARPENTERS OPEN FORUM

NEW YORK.-Carpenters Local
No. 2o90 holds an open forum every
Saturday at pm, at BAT E. oath
ST., Labor Temple. AT this forum the
problems of the carpenters are dis
cussed. All workers are urged to at
tend these forums, at which they are
given the floor regardless Of their To-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-28
d e m a n d S Right Of
Freedom Of Speech
and Assemblage

disgrace all over the world upon the
city of Dearborn. In the name OF
justice, the Constitution, and the
American flag, we. American citizens
would like to see the provisions of the
Constitution faithfully executed by
the duly elected representatives OF
the people of this country.
Yours very truly,
FRANKLIN SMITH.
Editorial Note-The above letter
shows the growing wrath of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-28
SOCCER RESULTS
METROPOLITAN WORKERS
SOCCER LEAGUE

A Division
Union City 4, Red Sparks I.
b Division
Red Sparks 3, Union City 2.
Sons of Malta 1, Ethiopian 0.
Harlem Progs 2, East Side Wkrs. l,
C Division
Red Sparks 3, Downtown Wkers O
Colonial 8, Prospect Workers 2.
Spartacus 2, Caribs 0.
Williamsburg Workers 5, Pirates 3
East Side Wkrs. 2, Harlem Frogs. O
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-28
Mayor Clyde M. Ford,
Dearborn, Michigan.

Dear Sir: Allow me to address a
word of protest of the manner in
which your administration is hand
ling the unemployment situation in
the city of Dearborn and especially
the incident which took place on
Miller Road on Monday, March 7th.
write you as an employed Ameri-
can citizen in the interests of real
Americanism. For a civilized nation
to allow a city police to shoot down
workers peacefully demonstrating is
outrageous and an act which will
arouse all those persons who love
and respect the Constitution of the
United States Of America.
AS the chief executive of the City
of Dearborn, it is your duty to see
that all mass meetings and demon
STATIONS are allowed to take place
under the conditions that take place
in the city Of Detroit, and which is
taking place in many cities in the
United States. No other city in this
country has the blot upon it that
your city has-bullets for the workers.
The evidence points to the fact
that the Dearborn police are in COL
fusion with the Ford Motor Co. Some
say that it is owned body and soul
by the Ford organization. The evil
dence further indicates that the
marchers were marching upon state
highway, were peacefully organized
and were in no way a menace to the
community until set upon by the
police with their tear gas. What
right has the git yof Dearborn to
refuse individuals to parade upon
state highway that is under state
control and, according to the Detroit
Free Press, use $1,750 worth of tear
gas upon those marching upon the
highway?
1t is contemplate and has brought
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-28
March 10th, 1882.

To the Editor,
I quote below a copy of letter
which I have addressed to Mayor
Ford of Dearborn. 1 wish that you
would publish this letter and that
you will continue to print full details
and expose wherever possible the in
justice which has been brought about
by the shooting of workers at the
Ford plant on March 7th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-28

What have you done In the half
dollar campaign
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-28

Set quotas, start revolution
airy competition, In fight to
save Daily Worker.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
PhiLateLists to Open
Exhibit Here Dec. 5

The Washington Philatelic So
ciety will meet tonight at its
headquarters in the 1900 block
of K st. N. w. It's members are
occupied at present with plans
for the stamp exhibition to be
held at the Washington Building,
Fifteenth Street and New York
Avenue Northwest, December 5
to 10.
The exhibit will be open daily
from 3 to 10 p. m, and there
will be no admission fee. Auc-
tions will be held during the ex-
hibition.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19

OVERLOOKING LOGAN CIRCLE
1911 18th St., N. W Well kept. quiet
home. Single & double frt. rms $3 wk rp
ONE block from Conn. Ave.-2 very bright
double rooms, southern exposure. private
nome. 1911 n w. Decatur 2344-W
2 ROOMS, private bath, newly furnished
on upper 10th St. N. W. Will rent tn
refined young business couple or two
young ladies. reasonable. Address BOX
212, Times Herald,
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Commissioners Notices

tober Il. 1933.-oRDERED: That the
Police Regulations and Traffic Regula.
tions of the District of Columbia be and
they are inconsistent with the following
Order No. 1888 of the Public Utilities
Commission of the District of Columbia: i:
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.--orderN No.
of Regulations Governing the Operation
of Passenger Vehicles for Hire having
Seating Capacity of less than Eight Pas
sengers. P. U. c. No. 2Q42L29 & 3013/14.
Commission: % Under 1 and iG0'; in accordance M ce
with the provisions of Paragraph 81 Id
of the Act approved July /, 1882, entitled
AN Act to amend Section of an Act
entitled An Act making appropriations to
of Columbia for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1908, and for other purposes
approved July l. 1902, and for other pur-
poses" and such authority as is con-
Section 3 of Order No. 1859. dated August
4, 1882, is hereby amended to read. as
follows: No driver or owner of any pub
lie vehicles shall demand or require any
rate, fare or charge other than that filed
by the owner or operator of such vehicles
with the. Public Utilities Commission of
the District of Columbia. All vehicles
operating on meter rates shall have posted
on the, window of each door that might be
used by passengers a sign in letters at
Rate Taxicab'." 90 That this order take
effect Immediately and remain in force
until otherwise ordered by the Commits
slon: By the Commission: "a true copy)
JAMES L. MARTIN. Executive Secretary.
By the. Board of Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia: DANIEL f. GARGES.
Secretary to the Board. Approved by the
Joint Board: JOHN c, GOTwALS, Chair
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Births, Deaths, Marriages
BIRTHS

Wong D. and Wee y. Wong. twin
Arthur E. and Mary C. Spring, boy.
Robert e. and Opal NJ. COPELAND boy.
Calvin s. and Anna X. Willett, boy.
Deward D. and Eunice N. VIA boy.
James F. and Mary F. Brown, boy.
Laurence w. and Marion NJ Fltz-
Edward F. and Helen Kettner, boy.
william e and Ruth E. stockett jr.'
boy. -,
Walter A. and Lille R. Carney. girl
Otho NJ. and Dora J. league girl
Melvin w. and Carrie V. Bryant
Mack c. and Glyndon Bowshsr, girl.
walter NJ. and Kathryn Michael girl.
jeremiah j. and Agnes Desmond. girl
Frank p and Pearl A. Mulloy. boy.
Chester L. and Beatrice A. Tinsman
twin boys.
Calvin s and Anna Willett, boy.
Milton W. and Lucille A. Crawford
Frederick X. and Mary F. Wilson.
boy.
Charles L. and Virginia L. Dunn, boy
Sherman and Virginia Tucker. boy
Joseph D and Mary T. Galligan, BOY
Griffin and Agnes Humphries, girl
Amos H. and Berenice l. Franke'
Robert E. and Josephine Horgan. girl.
William and Beatrice E. Torant, girl
Alvin A. and Mildred E Reese, girl.
william N and Geraldine Dlckerman'
Henry W. and Margaret L. Buckler'
Biagio and Tonina Ambrogi. boy.
Grant A. and Myrtle Dungee, boy.
Lester and Jennie Reddlck. girl.
John r. and Ann Kidd, girl.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
NASH

NASH '29, 400 series 4-door. Ny. or nv,
6;1cyl car; motor perfect; new MANI. sire. tires
reaI EUoo' 6 upholstery excellent. Just a
M NIL q TIBB1TTS, 1114 Vt. Ave. n w.
NASH 81 Coupe. rumble seat. Excellent
>..sSn Sonu- SoSo Nash-Orr 1898 14th St
The Washington times., 1932-10-19

WOOD BUNDLER wanted. Apply 10 MT.
Daily, Half and T SITS. S. ".
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Bids and Proposals

Supervising Architect, Washington, D. C.
October 10, 1932.-Sealed bids in dupli-
cate, subject to the conditions contained
herein. will be publicly opened in this Of
flee. Room 439, at , D. NJ October 81,
1882, for furnishing all labor and mate
rials and performing all work for bronze
hoods for radiators in the Bureau of Inter.
nal Revenue. Washington. D. C. Drawings
and specifications may be obtained from
this office in the discretion of the Super
visinE Architect JAS A. WETMORE,
Acting Supervising Architect.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Stephen Lincoln Gregg, %, and Sarah
Jane Sutton, %. The Rev. G. F.
Henry Jansen. %. and Evelyn Bran
Oon, 19. The Rev. ]. V. Buckley.
John B. Albanese, "A. and Frances
Mae Cooke, Al. The Rev. Emanuel
Bernard ]. Raffo 21 and Alice L.
Swank. 10. The Rcv. F. ]. Even.
Ruedoff Jackson Staples, 81, Charlottes-
willie, Va, and Ruth Conklin Thomasson,
20. The Rev w. F. EagIeson.
James Joseph Coady. %. and Helen
Catherine Hoffman, 16. The Rev. A. n.
Albert Frederick Hanzlk. IS, Balti-
more, Md, and Irna NJ. Edwards,
81, Fullerton. Md. The Rev T. e.
Herman B Fore, % and Helen Marie
Malloy, IS, both of Richmond, Va. Inc
Rev. H. NJ Henng.
Herbert L. Hardy. 40. Aver. Mass.
and Martha K Ward, 80, Belmont,
Mass. The Rev. Brodie
Robert Poole So and Margaret H
Vail. 10, both of Baltimore. Md. The
Rev. William POerpont.
Roy E Coleman, %, Enomville, Va
and Salle r. Rolutson, 20, FarmVllle'
Va. The Rev ]. C. Ball.
Earl Wright, 26. and Beatrice Mont
Is. The Rev. D. 1. Coles.
Robert Adams. 3S and Addie Mer-
xeiI, 81. The Rev Isaac Wright.
George Corbitt, As and Maggie Fred
Nrick, IS. The Rev. G. o. Wing.
Ed Jenkins 90, and Matte Mitchell,
26. The Rev. A. J. Tyler
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
DEATHS

William H. Harmer, 90 years, George
Washington Hospital.
Anna DeLong, 81 years, 4616 Flfteenth
't George w Cooper. IS years, U. s.
Soldiers Home Hospital
Mary c. Thomas, "A years, 1891 Ho-
bart st. N w. o,
Edward P. Hazelton, 7s years. 1928
Bowen Rd S. f.
Blanche X: Towson. 72 years. 1921
Ellen Eiisn carmody, II years, 21s S st.
Hattie Birge. 10 years, Emergency
Jaohn A. Tauner. 81 years. 22as
Ut. s. E.
James Warden, So years. 1912 New
Thomas ]. Murtaugh, so years. 1928
Wisconsin Ave. N. W.
Frank Tilford, 60 years, Garfield
Sol NJ. Lipman. 81 years, Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Edwin Pfiel, 81 years, Gallinger Hos
Joseph P. Hurley. IS days, Provi-
dence Hospital.
Phillip williams. 70 years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
James Turner, 50 years, Gallinger
Almond Smith. So years. Freedmen's
Roberta Rowe, As years, Gallingsr
Hospital.
Nellie Matthews 40 years. 10 Mccul-
Hough st.
Hospital. 49,,
Lauretta Levenberry, l month, Chill
infant to Hazel Johnson, IS hours,
125 Fairmont st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19

KIDWELL, MINNIE A.-On Tuesday. Oc-
tober IS, 1882. MINNIE A. KIDWELL,
the beloved wife of INLAND I. Kidwell and
Funeral from her late residence 2126
Fifteenth Street Southeast on Thursday,
October 20, 1882. at l 80 p. M; thence to
Emanuel P. E. Church, Thirteenth and V
Streets Southeast, at 2 p. m. Interment
in Congressional Cemetery, Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. Arrange
ments by William J. Naly, Inc.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
September Prices
Drop BeLOU AUGUST

Retail food prices in 81 rep
Fesentative cities showed an aver
age decrease of one-half of / per
cent in September as compared
with August prices. The Bureau
of Labor Statistics said today the
decrease in the year period was
about 16 per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19

K ST. NV. I74l-LUvely rms sIugIe 4
double. good meals. 50 & SIS 80 ME AM1t
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Boats and Accessories

POULTRY WANTED-Send prices on tur-
keys. ducks, geese domesticated & game
Ellington. 426 11th n. E, AT. 2036-J.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
BUICK
CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET 1882 Coach, practically new
S479. Taylor Motor Co. 18th at T.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 H ST. N W
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily ls de-
livered BY carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. Is cents
20 cents per week: daily Times and Her.
aid daily and Sunday 25 cents per week
The Washington Herald daily and
Sunday is delivered by carrier at Is
cents per week: daily only 10 cents per
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone District $3.50. Collection is made
weekly by carrier
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
THOMAS. MARY CHARLOTTE-Pass

THOMAS. MARY CHARLOTTE-Passe
away. on Sunday October IS. 1899. at
her her. residence. 1921 Hobart Street North.
vest. vest. MARY CHARLOTTE THOMAS, the
Funeral services will be held on wednes-
DAY morning, October TO- 1882, at II
o'clock. from her late residence. 1921 Ho.
part Street Northwest Relatives and
friends are invited to attend interment
Will follow in Glenwood Cemetery. Serv-
ices by w. W. Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Rentals
Board and Rooms

GOOD DINNERS GALORE
81, 75c, 50c-Hotel Grafton Dining Room
1139 Conn. Ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
LINCOLN

LINC0LN 9o vs., 5-pass. Sport Sedan. latest
1857 very low mileage Can arrange
terms. 1l6 18th St. S. E. Line. 6163.
LINCOLN VIC, 7-pass. Sedan, latest model;
substantial reduction for GuicL sale Rox az;
@11, Times-Herald N'lA 0"'e' o"N
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Automobiles
DURANT

DURANT SEDAN. 193O-Only 5000 Gas
Maryland Ave. N. E. Lincoln O17s.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Unfurnished Rooms

LoNGFELLOW ST. n. W, 800 rooms,
kltch., semi-priv bath. screened porch,
neat. gas, elec., phone, S37 so. GE. 5O17.
0 ST; N. w., 3142h-Two rooms, unfur-
nished for Ink; very reasonable,
2 UNFURN. ROOMS and bath eIcc gas.
heat; Ink. 335 n. c. Ave s. E.
COLORED. Whitelaw Hotel, 18th & T Apt.
4O5-Room for rent; use of house
The Washington times., 1932-10-19

LoO NOIIh, ZANC. ~ "
ST. NV l74l-LUvely rms single
double. good meals. So & $3.50. ME SO76
KALoRAMA RD. N. w., 1S65-LovcIy.
hOme-like surroundings VuIma eryIe
cooking; very reasonable. Adams @5@i.
ONTARIO PL. N. W. 1s32-LarEe front
room. inst. hw., home cooking s. puvl-
leges, $50 month. AID. S047-R
RHODE ISLAND AVE. n. W. l5o3--
Single & double rms, good board = 4
SS wk.. walking distance. North IO2N
RHODE ISLAND AVE. N. E. 256O-Double
rooms; ami; excellent meals; reas.
10TH ST. N. W.. 1O1O-CheectuI double &
single. warm rms. private bath dc.
licious meals $32 to $40 no.
GOTH ST N. W, 1735-Large doUt.e
room, suitable or 3 young ladies' >}5
each; desirable location.
COLORED, 1916 S st. y. W, room
board for fine gentleman Pot. 1850
COUPLE to share modern home in LYON
village; reasonable. Walnut S6lS
NEAR LINCOLN PARK-Nice rm., excel.
meals, $3.50 wk. 127 18th NE. AT20O7.