davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04
Kill Negroes
AS Terror In
South Gropvs

The Daily Worker today prints
a number of dispatches from the
South proving the existence Of
terror against Negroes, mystery
deaths" forced labor and other
barbarOus conditions exposed in
John L. Spivak's book, Georgia
Niger which the Daily is now
publishing serially Tread the fourth
installment on page A.:
NEGRO WOUNDED BY MYSTERY
SHOT"
AIKEN, S. c., Nov. S.-While un-
hitching his mule in his yard, Leon
ard Ware, poor Negro farmer liv-
ing near Salley, was shot in the
head. Hirelings of white planters
are believed responsible for the
shooting, as a result of which Ware
j.. will probably lose the sight of one
I've.
y Sheriff j. P. Howard and his depu-
at es are going through the usual mo-
ons of Investigating" the affair.
.. ince the sheriff and his armed
= ,augs are bought and paid for by
Pie rich white planters, the result
D this so-called investigation can
lastly be sforetold.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04

Dresser is going to this meet
ing at the express invitation Of
Tom Mooney. When he received
MONEYS wire, several days ago,
Dresser hurriedly made preparations,
dropping all his work, and had al
ready reached Chicago, yesterday.
In Chicago on an hours notice that
Dresser was arriving in La Sale st.
station, on his way to California, a
mass delegation of 200 workers as
sembled there, cheered Mooney, sang
The International and called on Drei-
ser to speak. There was very little
time, but Dresser declared he was
very glad of the opportunity to help
Mooney, and promised to stop II pos
sible and report the progress Of the
struggle to big meeting of Chicago
workers, as he returned from Cali
fornia.
Huge Mass Meeting.
In San Francisco, the arrival of
Dresser will give further impetus to
the arrangements of the huge Civic
Auditorium meeting. A delegation
of university students and newspaper
reporters will interview Dresser on the
ferry crossing from Oakland to San
Francisco, Saturday. A large automo-
bile parade will follow him to re-
ception to the hotel, and the autos
will carry placardS demanding the
freeing of Mooney and Billings, and
outlining the next steps in the strug-
gle for his release.
Visits Mooney Saturday.
Saturday afternoon, Dresser and
newspaper reporters will visit Mooney
in San Quentin prison.
At noon on Sunday members of the
Young Communist League will take
part in a Mooney foot race through
the city. All the runners will carry
Free Tom Mooney signs"
Special ferry boats are chartered to
bring over the crowd of Oakland
workers to the Civic Auditorium meet
ing Sunday. Auto caravans of work
er delegates are coming from all parts
of California for the meeting.
The rank and file of the A. F. of
L. is giving support.
All these activities to make the CT
vic Auditorium meeting tremendous
dramatization of the demand of the
masses for new trial for Mooney
and re-opening of the pardon hear
ing, are conducted by the Interna-
tional Labor Defense and Mooney
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04
DEMAND RIGHT
TO PICKET COURT
Act Monday in D. C.
for Scottsboro Boys
BILIFTIN

bULLEllN
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Chief
Of Police Gnash today refused to
issue permit to the International
Labor Defense for a demonstra-
ton of Negro and white workers
and intellectuals on Monday in be-
half Of the seven innocent Scots
boro Negro boys. The demonstra-
ton will be held despite the police
prohibition.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 81
The capitol authorities are agog, al
ready fearful of the picket demon
stration called by the international
Labor Defense to take place before
the Supreme Court Monday at 10 a.
m. to demand the immediate release
Of the Scottsboro boys.
The captain Of police, Stephen
Gnash, has already announced to the
press that they simply cannot dem
onstrate. ! will have men ready
for them"
A delegation representing the pick
cts will visit Captain Gnash today to
demand assurance that the Washing
ton and Capitol police will not re-
peat the brutal treatment accorded
demonstrations at the capitol-the
demonstration at the japanese en-
baSsy and the bonus marchers.
Upon RECEIPT Of the information
that the capitol police will be out
in full force against the picketers,
Frank Spector, Assistant National
Secretary of the International Labor
Defense, declared:
Upon announcement of our aims
We are Immediately confronted with
the night-stick of the police. But
the working class has been threatened
before. We will not concede one inch
in our struggle for the freedom Of the
Scottsboro boys; in our struggle
against the lynch law which con-
fronts the Negro people in this
country
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04
Vote Communist
November Sth!

ers must get together and fight. A
fund Of only S30000,000 means fur
Their starvation for the two and a
half million unemployed in the State
of New York, since it will provide
only s12 per unemployed worker over
an indefinite period.
Nevertheless, vote Eyes" on the
above amendment and proposition.
The Communist Party again puts
forward the demand that the State
make an appropriation OF 100000 900
for relief of the 2h million unem-
ployed, to be distributed at the rate
of $40 per week for man and wife,
plus So for each dependent; one dol
lar day for each single worker, who
today receives absolutely no relief
either from the City or the State;
that there shall be no discrimination
against Negro and foreign-bron
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04
MAKE MILWAUKEE
COPS TO HELP S.P.
"Give Socialists $4,000
or Get Pay CUT!

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. g.
Mayor Hoan and the Socialist Party
were exposed in an attempt to coerce
city policemen into making contribu-
tons for the partys campaign fund.
These facts we're revealed through
statements made by John Bauschek,
Inspector of police. Three Socialist
aldermen, according OF Bauschek,
told a meeting of police captains
that $4,000 should be raised by the
City's police force, and impressed
upon the meeting that failure to do
SO may result in the lowering of po-
lice salaries.
Socialists Hem and Haw"
Members of the force hostile to
this proposition took refuge behind
a resolution passed by the common
council which forbade raising of
funds for such a purpose among the
city employees. According to the in
spector, when this resolution was
brought to the attention of the So
cialist aldermen, they "hemmsd and
hawed" and the matter was finally
left "the same at it was"
Use Capitalist Party Methods
The Milwaukee police force has
been used frequently by the Social
ist administration to break up meet
ings of unemployed workers. The
city police, at the orders of the So
cialist Party, have proven themselves
as jealous as the police of any other
city in breaking up these demonstra-
tions. 1t aroused no surprise. there
fore, among class-conscious workers
that the Socialist Party came to the
same police force with requests and
yelled threats, for financial support.
Workers who have ben told to Vote
for Hoover or get off the jobl" by
their employers. have found in the
action of the Socialist Party strik-
ing resemblance to the methods used
by the capitalists and their polit-
ical parties to obtain support
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04

Garden on Sunday, November
6, at z pm.
Arrangements were COM
pleted yesterday by the N. y.
State United Front Commun-
list Election Campaign Committee for
Foster to deliver his speech from his
bedside in his home into the mouth
piece of a telephone at OILS. A spe-
ciaI wire will carry his address to the
platform of Madison Square Garden
where a battery of loud speakers will
pick up his speech and broadcast it
to the huge audience.
Starts at pm.
The Madison Square Garden Rally
will start at 7 pm. All workers and
mass organizations which have ar
ranged to march in mass formation
into the garden are urged to be in
the Garden an hour before that. In
dications are that the Garden will
be jammed and that overflow meet
ings will have to be held outside the
Garden.
Browder- Patterson Amter-Hathaway
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04

hours. When police charge came
near the great rolls of paper bearing
the signatures, the jobless committee
in charge checked the petition in
Charing Cross station. When they
presented their ticket later to take it
away, they found that in defiance of
law, the police had already seized it.
Marchers Stand Fast.
The National Hunger Marchers are
still camped in halls and work houses
in London, many declaring they will
not leave until parliament accepts the
petition to abolish the Means Test,
a Labor Party and National Govern
ment Law to cut off the dole from
those who have any small savings, or
any means Of existence.
The government and police are
talking of driving the marchers from
London by force. Already is have
been arrested in raid on Westmin-
'ter workhouse, where 700 marchers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04

In addition to Foster, the mass
meeting will be addressed by Earl
Browder. Communist candidate in
the goth Congressional District, Will
liam L. Patterson, candidate for
Mayor Of New York City, Israel Am
ter, candidate for Governor Of New
York, and by Clarence Hathaway,
candidate in the 3rd Congressional
District. Browder and Hathaway are
members of the National Executive
Committee of the Communist Party
of America.
Pageant-Red Dances-Chorus
A mass pageant depicting the
achievements of the workers in the
Soviet Union, will also include a group
of dances by the Red Dancers. Re-
volutiopary songs and music will be
provided by Workers Chorus of 500,
and by the Workers International Re
lief Band The pageant will be staged
by the Workers Theatre League,
A limited number of reserved seats
at 81 each can still be secured on the
5th floor, 80 E. 18th ST., General Ad-
mission 40 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04
NY. VETS AT CITY
HALL AT Il A. M.
To Hold Bonus March
Meet Nov. Is

Rapid preparations are being made
by the veterans throughout the
United States for the second big
march to Washington on December
5th at the opening of Congress. The
rank and file veterans of the City
of New York are calling a mass con-
ference of veterans and ex-serVice-
men to take place on November 18th
at p. m. at Irving Plaza, 18th st.
and Irving Pl.
The veterans are planning to send
a delegation to City Hall Nov. 4th to
demand that the Board of Estim-
ates stop passing the buck in issuing
relief; also to demand that single
veterans and Negro veterans not be
Disseminated against by the relief
bureaus. The delegation is expected
to arrive at City Hall at 10:45 am.
Western Groups Leaving Soon
From Portland, Ore, and from San
Francisco, Cal, the Bonus Marchers
are preparing to leave for Washing
ton on Nov. 18th. The Western vet
Grams will arrive in Washington
promptly by all routes.
While the unemployed workers will
conduct National Hunger March,
the war veterans will conduct a Sec
ond bonus march at the same time.
And while the veterans will support
the National Hunger March there
will be two separate marches.
To Come Prepared for Cold Travelling
The Bonus Marchers are equiping
themselves with winter shoes, cloth
ing and other necessary marching
equipment. Those supporting the
marchers are also collecting neces-
sary things. The Bonus Marchers
will proceed by trucqs and by other
means arriving in Washington on or
before December 5th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04

are sleeping. a Gordon of police bars
the. rest from leaving the workhouss
"Dewn With National Government!
The sixteen arrested yesterday, like
the 65 seized during the demonstration
the day before shouted Down with
the Means Testl" Down with the
National Government" when they
were brought into court. The courts
are giving sentences up to six months
hard labor. Wal Remington, Commu-
mist leader of the March is still in
jail. The marchers are demanding
the release of all those arrested.
The London hunger marchers are
setting an example in determination
and persistence for the National
Hunger March in q s. A., which will
present demands for unemployment
insurance and $50 winter relief in
addition to local relief, before con-
gress on December 5,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04

Communist Par
ty against wage
cuts and for I'M
employment re-
lief and insurance.
Ford analysed
the lessons and
mistakes of the
Warren Trum-
bull Steel strike
a n d condemned
the betrayal and
treachely of the
A. F. of l.. and
Socialists in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04

York City, and National Secretary Of
the international Labor Defense, de-
clared that the election campaign was
not merely struggle between po-
litical parties, but struggle between
two economic systems, struggle Of
the workers for the right TO live
against the -slashing, firing and
mass unemployment and misery OF
the capitalist system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04
TO PHONE
SPEECH TOCROWD
IN THE GARDEN
Amplifiers Will Carry Voice to Audience in
Huge Final Election Rally Sunday
All Unions and Workers Marching in Forma
ton Should Be at Hall by p. m.

NEW YORK.-The voice of William z. Foster, COmmun-
isl candidate for President and revolutionary leader confined
his home by Illness will be heard at the final election
rally celebration of the 18th Anniversary of the Soviet
Union which the Communist Party will hold Madison Square
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04
Georgia Niger
Continuation on
Page Four Today

Turn to page of this issue for
the next instalment of Georgia
Niger" the remarkable book by
John L. Spivak, exposing the hor-
rible torture of Negroes on the
chain gangs and slave plantations
of the South. This smashing ex-
posture will appear regularly on
page 4; don't miss a single in
stalmenti
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04
j. FORD HITS PAY
CUTS in WARREN
500 Steel Workers
Hear Red Candidate

WARREN, O., Nov. 3.-Over 500
workers filled every inch of room
in the Roumanian Hall to hear
James Ford, Communist candidate
for vice president, speak on the cleo
ton struggle and program Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04
Police Seize British
Hunger March Petition
Contains Demands With Million Signatures;
Marchers Refuse to Leave London

LONDON
Test with
before
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04
W. N. JONES, NEGRO EDITOR,
CALLS FOR Big VOTE FOR
FULL COMMUNIST TICKET
Urges Colored Workers and Intellectuals to
Support Communists Fight for Unconditional
Equal Rights
Scores Reformist Leaders Attempt to Trap the
Negroes Into Political Camps of Their
Oppressors

NEW YORK.-William N. Jones, managing editor of the
Baltimore AfroAmercan speaking in Harlem Wednesday
night called all Negro workers and neecua support the
Communist ticket in the election campaign essential part
the struggle for unconditional equal rights for the Negro
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04
Dresser on Way to Speak in
Huge Free Mooney Drive
Famous Novelist Supporter of O and Ford uhes California;
Mass Delegations of Workers Greet Him
Cacoe Testify Before Thousands Marching Sunday to the CT
Auditorium San Fancsco Launc hes New Fight Reopen Case

Theodore Dresser Francisco take prominent
eions South West Civic Auditorium
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04
PRISON BREAK REVEALS
FORCED LABOR

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. 3.-The
attempted escape of six prisoners of
the Angola penitentiary here has re-
Yealed the existence of forced labor
on huge scale at the penitentiary.
The escape was attempted while the
prisoners were working in the sugar
cane field section Of the 20,000-acre
penal farm. Two of the prisoners
were wounded.
The break started when one Of the
prisoners, Mertz E. Doran, unable to
endure any longer the persecution
of one of the guards, dashed for lib
erty. While the prisoners are forced
to labor long hours without wages on
the huge prison farm, the white
planters use this forced labor to
bring down the wages Of supposedly
free labor, both Negro and white,
and to subject them to impose slave
and terror conditions.
ANOTHER MYSTERY SHOT"
SHREVEPORT, La, Nov. s.-Wal-
ter Haggerty, 25-year -old Negro, was
killed by a mystery shot" in the
back near Robson on Sunday.
Though the police are supposed to
be investigating, so far no arrests
have been made nor are expected
to be made since Haggerty was a
Negro.
LIVINGSTON, Tenn, Nov. 3.-Two
hours after being released from jail
here, John Garner, poor farmer
living in Oyerton County, was found
dead three miles from his home on
the state highway built by prison
labor. The doctors official report
states Garner died of heart disease,
but the fact that he died so soon
after being released from Jail leads
to the belief that the brutal treat
ment he received there was the ac-
tual cause of death.
WILL BE TORTURED
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. a.
Joseph Armstrong, a Negro prisoner
on the chain-gang of Prison No. 4
who escaped last July because he
could not endure the vile food and
horrible conditions any longer, has
been caught. Torture by stretch
ing" in the sweatbox and by other
devices awaits him.
POSSE KILLS NEGRO
MULLINS, S. c., Nov. Sur
rounded in a swamp by posse OF
several hundred armed men, Henry
Campbell, Negro, was shot to death
near here.
Campbell, who had been working
with road construction gang, had
been prosecuted by the white fore
man, N. L. Tolbert, who finally fired
him. A quarrel started in which
Campbell wounded Tolbert. Know
ing that little mercy would be shown
Negro who defends himself against
d white boss, he ran away to the
swamps, only to be hunted down
and shot in cold blood.
2 ESCAPE FROM CHAIN GANG
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov. 3.-Twc
prisoners have escaped from a chain
gang at Chattahoochee because OF
the uncomfortable conditions there
The two prisoners. are E. w. Hug.
gins and Ottway Whitley. A third
prisoner, William Phillips, who had
previously escaped, has been cap
tured in Cairo, Ga, and will be SUBJ
jected to torture as punishment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04
Will BE TORTURED

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. a.
Joseph Armstrong, a Negro prisoner
on the chain-gang of Prison No. 4,
who escaped last July because he
could not endure the vile food and
horrible conditions any longer, has
been caught. Torture by stretch
ing" in the sweatbox and by other
devices awaits him.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30

1926 KANSAS AVE. n. ".
EMPLOYED ADULTS. ADAMS 5135-J.
KY. AVE. S. E, 233-Attractive 3-rm apt.
heat and ianitor service. Reasonable.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30

Mr.. LINCOLN PARKS rooms and bath
ami, rent reduced. Call Line. 0791.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
"THE KALORAMA"


Convenient to Columbia Road and
18th Street car lines
Large. airy rooms: paneled dining.
room. Frigidaire on house current.
rms, bath, Iav't'ry & porch, SIS & 3sS
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
Rentals
Apartments-UnRurnIshed

is M ST. N. W.-SIBLEY
FRIGIDAIRE ON HOUSE CURRENT
3 rooms hall. kitchen. bath sos 90
Wall . distance TO G. p. o.. City
p. o. and Union station.
RESIDENT MANAGER, APT. 1
317 THIRD ST. S. E.
rooms. kitchen. bath ..... s47 80
Near Congressional Library and Capitol
Apply Apartment
1915 NEAL ST. N. E.
FRIGIDAIRE
= rooms, kitchen and bath ...... S47. 80
rooms. kitchen. bath. ..........S S55 90
22S 10TH ST. N. E.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK
RESIDENT NJ NAGER. APT. 5
115 D ST. S. E.
FRIGIDAIRE
2 rooms. kit, bath .......... 81 30
room, kit, bath. ............... $50 90
Near H. o. B. See Resident Manager
435 10TH ST. S. E.
. room, kitchen, bath. ........ $50 90
1904 TALBERT ST. S. E.
Anacostia, Corner of Nichols Avenue
FRIGIDAIRE
I room kitchen. bath. .,............ S35 90
. rooms. kitchen. bath ...,....... S42 so
RESIDENT MANAGER. APT. 81.
j. c. Weldon Co.
1927 K ST. n. W. MET. 3ol1
The Washington times., 1932-04-30

l121 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE. N. W.
Desirable apartments consisting of one
room, kitchenette. dining alcove and bath.
$40 so to S47.50. 24-hour elevator serv-
ice: frigidaire on house current. Apply
resident manager or phone WEst O7SO
THE FLAGLER
736 TWENTY. SECOND STREET. N. W.
! and room apartments consisting OF
kitchen. dinette and bath S42.5O to $50.
24-hour elevate. service; frigidaire on
house current Apply resident manager
or phone WEst O692
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
CHESAPEAKE BAY

PRE.oPEN1NG ANNOUNCEMENT $500
will buy beautiful wooded lot close to
beach. The finest broad white sand beach
on Chesapeake Bay: less than 80 minutes
from the heart of the city, over fine
paved road. an exclusive new development,
At the lowest prices ever Offered In the
fronting directly on the Bay at $3.50. with
terms TO suit your convenience. Act at
once to secure these prices before formal
opeTing 3l6 National Metropolitan Bank.
MAI S023
The Washington times., 1932-04-30

FAREWELL. 35OO 18th ST. N. We
rooms. bath & shower. S33 SO: rooms
kit. big dinette hall. bath shower. 4 clos
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
FurniShed RnOmS

NEARBY 20 min ride from city, large,
comfortable. newly furn. rm.. for EN-.
ployed nerson breakfast priv. AT. 0S51-M
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
1920 CONN. AVE. N. w.
Between hIlnE!e BrldKe and

MaCWIND St.D
FINE apartment house section.
Splendid service. moderate rentals,
24-hour elevator and switchboard
service; free refrigeration; garage
space
/ room, foyer, kitchen, dinette
and bath, $47.50.
2 rooms, foyer. kitchen, dinette,
tiled bath, built-in tub, shower,
$65 and $3.50
Resident Manager. Cleveland
O7S4.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
Cathedral Mansions South"

Exclusive residential apartment build
ing 24-hour switchboard and elevator
service.
rooms. kitchen and bath. $500
rms, X. & bath. $1,000 and $4,000
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
"THE CLEVELAND PARK"

''VAV NNIIEIINNt1NWV
Second Floor Front Apartment
rooms. kitchen and bath sos 90
Frigidaire on House Current
Resident Manager
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
APARTMENTS

IUOLURED
2715 GEORGIA AVE. n. W
1 room. kitchen, bath ......... $500
rooms, kitchen. T. h. bath. ..,. $50 so
Electric Refrigeration,
International Finance Corp,
300 Investment Building
Phone District 056S.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
"2618 CONN. AVE"

Exceptionally large rooms. and clos.
cts.
Frigidaire on House Current
3 rooms, kitchen and bath. $3.50
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
$500 NINTH ST. N, w."

5 rooms and ba tn. S57 so
Electric refrigeration. Res. manager
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
With Elec. Refrigeration
Hammond Court

Hammond Court
3Oth and q SITS. \. w.
Apt. 3O2-5 rms. kit. e. b.. S11.5O
1915 Calvert st. \. w.
Apt. 41-5 rms. kit. g. bath 5000
1920 Mass. Ave. n. w.
Apts. of 2 r.. kit. s hath $40 & SIS
1924 Monroe st n. w.
Apt. ST. rms, hit. & bath. $4,000
1909 18th st. n. w.
Apts. of 1 room, dinette, kitchen
and bath ..... .S45 to $3.50
WOOdwOrth. 1906 10th st. n. w.
Apis. of 2 r.. kit. & b.. S46.5O to S51.50
Montgomery
1851 North Capitol st.
Apt. 27-4 rooms, kit. & bath. 1858
425 ID st. S. E.
Apis. Of 8 r.. kit 3 b.. $45 $50
1101 Euclid st. N. w.
RteRsn and BATH $3.50 to fSS@ sssoc
Without EIec. Refrigeration
1909 North Capitol st.
Apts. of 5 rms. kit & b.. $50 g. &55
Claiborne, 518 II st. n. w.
Ants. of 3 & 4 r.. kit. & h.. SIS to s55
UNHEATED FLATS
52215 G st. S. E.: 3 r.. kit. g. b., SS2.5O
5371@ 9Th st. S. E.; 3 r.. kit. & b.. S30.5O
111912 d st. S. E.: r., kit. a. b., S22.5O
22612 18th ri. n. E.: 3 r.. X. & b.. $2O.5O
THE WASHINGTON
LOAN & TRUST CO.,
Real Estate Dept. Nat. $40
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
Real Estate
Waterfront Property

OWNER will sacrifice two fine lots at
Epping Forest for $40; fine beach, with
salt water bathing: water, electricity,
club house; unusually higa class. Tele-
phone Mr.. West National 4956.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
seTHE MONTERREY

1896 w st. N. w.
Bright front apartment of
rooms kitchen and bath. u. $55 90
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
"6645 GA. AVE. N. W."

NIUBU HHVvVI037
Apartments of and 3 rooms kitchen
and bath. Large airy rooms and closets.
Resident manager. Frigidaire on house
current.