davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02
BULLETIN.

A Chinese Red Army unit which
captured the town of IIankOu from
the Japanese, was reported forced
to retreat yesterday as the Japanese
brought up heavy reinforccments.
The japanese have started a reign
OF terror against the working class
population Of the town, who eagerly
welcomed the Rcd Army unit.
Following the successes of Chinese
volunteer and regular troops in hold
ing up the Japanese advance into
JehOl Province, it is reported that
the Kuomintang General Tang Yu-
lin, governor of the province, has
surrendered to the japanese invaders,
betraying the national revolutionary
struggle and opening the way for a
Japanese advance on the capital of
the province.
Move Was Intimated
Such development was intimated
by dispatches from China during the
early stages of the invasion. These
dispatches limited that the Kuomin-
tang Marking Government, facing the
growing anger Of the masses as a
result of It's sabotage of the Jehol
defense, would seek to effect an
agreement between Gov. Tang and
the japanese invaders, thus passing
the buck to Gov. Tang for the COL
lapse Of the defense.
kuoDiinIaDg Treachery
Reports that the Jauanese have
smashed the strongly fortified Chi
neSe second line Of defense indicate
a repetition CT the Kuomintang
treachery at Shanghai in 1882 when
troops defending strategic sectors
we're suddenly withdrawn. enabling
the Japanese to smash through de-
spite the magnificent h2rGism of thc
men of the famous Nineteenth Route
Army and the worker - Shanghai
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02
By JAMES CASEY,
This is the second and concluding
article on William ii. Wo0din.)

tThlS Is the second ana concluding
article on William III. WoOdin.)
THE newly-appointed Secretary of
l the Treasury has been decorated
by the King of Italy for his services
to the world" during the last irnper-
alist war. william H, Woodin re-
ceived the Order of the Crown from
the monarch on July Is, 1920. The
noble" services for which he was so
honored consisted in piling up huge
profits for himself by providing sup
plies (through his manufacturing
plants for the manning and slaugh-
ter of workers throughout Europe.
Now Woodin has been selected for
the cabinet to help in plans for a
new maelstrom to lend the capitalist
crisis" and net more billions for the
Wall Street barons.
Member of War Board.
Several years ago, the War De-
partment secretly formed the Ordi-
nance Advisory Board to assist the
Army in preparations for the next
war. The new Secretary of the
Treasury was made a member of this
board along with General James G..
Hartford, Charles S. Schwab, the
steel king, and P. E. Crowley, then
president of the New York Central
Railroad. Specifically, the function
of this board, as organized, was to
study needs of the Army and to sub
nit the recommendations to the War
Department for the quick mobiliza-
ton of labor and industry in the
event of an emergency.
Woodin, Schwab and Harbord,
have made thorough study of the
requirements OF the War Department
and are entirely familiar with its
plans. On March 8, 1925, Woodin
and his fellow-advisors OF the War
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02
HUNGER MARCH
IN CHICAGO SAT.
Pa. Hunger March On;
Act in Phoenix

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March Under
pressure of a delegation d 200
working class organizations the city
administration was forced to grant
permit for the Hunger March
and Parade to the loop on March
4th. The parade will start from
three places at 10 a. IN. The South
side workers from 22nd and Went
worth; NOrthside from Washington
Square, Clark and Walton Streets;
Westside from Union Park, Ogden
and Randolph. The columns will
meet in the loop, passing City Hall,
with objective to meet in Grant
Park. Demands are now before
Park Commission for permit for
Grant Park.
CHICAGO, Ill, March Three
hundred and ninety-two delegates
attended the Conference for March
4th, Sunday at Wicker Park Hall.
Lockner's report was enthusiastically
received. The delegates included
nine A. F. of L. locals, nine Borders
locals selected delegates, c. Borders
called a special meeting before the
Conference prohibiting their attend
ance but only one attended his calD,
and one Upset delegate.
The conference adopted a program
of demands to be presented to the
City Council and County on March
4th by a delegation of 80. The con-
ference also adopted resolution en-
dorsing the State Hunger March on
April 10th and 18th to Springfield
and also the State Unemployment
Insurance Bill. A resolution was also
adopted on the local terror and the
Scottsboro and Tom Mooney cases
One hundred and fifty thousand
leaflets, also posters and stickers is
sued.
Four local demonstrations were
smashed yesterday. The police ter
ror is increasing. -Four workers halls
in the Northside we're raided this
week with attacks on Negro workers
continuing. Four meetings held Sun
day for Mayor Emil Nygard of Cros-
by, MINI. totalled 5000 making 5000
attendance, including the meeting
held at Ashland Auditorium with
1000. Other speakers included M
Childs of Milwaukee, Armstrong, Ne
gro Aldermanic Candidate from Chi
cago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02
HITLER GLAD
AS REICHSTAC
WAS BURNING
Paris and London Boss
Press Admit
PrOvOcatiOn
WARN OF NEW PLOTS
Aim Is to Crush the
Workers Movement
Gable by Inpreeorr.l


LONDON, March l. - The
Berlin correspondent of the
Manchester Guardian writes
about the Reichstag fire: cal
though police blamed the Com
munists, it is believed here,
that the fire was caused for
the direct purpose Of creating
disorder"
Berliner correspondent of the Daily
Express; who usually keeps the
English Press informed about inten-
tions Of circles near to him writes:
That Hitler, in his presence, at the
Reichstag fire, declared to Won Pap
en-: That is God sent signal
Nothing will now prevent US from
crushing the Communists with iron
fists Turning to the correspondent
OF the Daily Express Hitler Contin-
ued: You are witnesses of the be-
ginning Of a greater, newer epoch in
German history This conflagration
is its beginning" London is of the
opinion that the joy expressed by
Hitler at the time of the fire was
very uncautious to say the least.
The Berlin correspondent Of the
Daily Herald writes: THAT many
people express doubt about the sup
posed confession of Van der Luebbe.
These doubts gain ground, thanks to
the wild rumors that circulated
within the course of the last few
hours about the assumed conspiracy
against the life of Hitler. Hitler's
instigation aims to find justification
for further wave Of brutal repres-
sions."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02
B. & NJ. Strikers Hold
Demonstration Save
Picket from Police

NEW YORK.-Fifty workers dem
onstrated and picketed in front of
the B. and M. Cleaning and Dyeing
Place on LOG New Lots Ave. yesterday.
An arrested striker was rescued from
the police by the militant pickets.
When the pickets refused to leave
the shop, the boss with the help of
a foreman, grabbed one of the work
ers and slapped him. Both of these
were getting prepared to beat the
man, when they were sent flying away
by the able bodied demonstrators.
These cleaners and dyers on strike
since Monday, are determined to win
this struggle. They ask that tailors
do not send any work to the B and M
Sympathizers are urged to help ir
the picketing which goes on every
morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02

ders have been rushed in IL conden-
Sers. We have to stop all the general
work and work on the condensers,
These condensers are used particu-
larry in time of war for wireless sets.
This boss who exploits lis has us
manufacture war supplies which will
be used to kill fellow workers. We
who work here have certain things
to kick about Why should we hang
around without getting paid. We
should fight for pay for idle time.
Don't we put out the same work in
overtime? We should fight for time
and half for cur overtime work.
We need more than half an hour
for our lunch. There is only one way
TO fight the boss. We must form
committees in each department to
prepare the fight together-only in
this way will we succeed in getting
any Of these demands. T.Y.
Worker in General Instruments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02
HOW FORECLOSURES ARE
HANDLED NEAR OMAHA
(By Worker Correspondent

~ q FFVIFNVI NVII NaTlVIIUIAIIT
OMAHA Neb. The farmers
around here are showing cooperation
at last When a farm is foreclosed
it is sold at auction. At the time OF
bidding, the farmers all agree that
no price will go over the second BID,
and that means the farm must be
sold for that bid
1 have seen where an entire farm
brought in less than fifty dollars.
After all is through, the buyers come
back to Mr.. Jones, the victim of the
foreclosure, and say: Mr.. Jones,
bought your twenty-five hogs at ten
cents a head. You can keep your
hogs and pay me back the $3.50 when
you have it,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02
Communist City Council in
Canada Taxes the Ricl,

on the grounds Of insufficient notice
of dismissal. "You try and collect"
was the mayors reply.
A. Vejprava, who, as town electri-
clan, had won fame as a hockey
player, was simply told that he would
have TO give way to someone who
knew something about electricity.
The new council is composed Of
members of the Workers U n / y
League. The chamber was packed
with workers who came to witness
their elected representatives in ac-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02

eve Oh the lnauguratlCn OF wall
Streets new hunger president,
Roosevelt, a series OF fake bills
are being brought up in various state
legislatures, in the hope of trying to
fool the workers so they will not en-
gage in the demonstrations against
hunger that will sweep the nation on
March 4.
But these bills and other maneu-
vers of the bosses can never stop the
growing fight Of the unemployed and
part-time workers, the organized and
unorganized, Negro and white, ma
tive-born and foreign-born They
show that the growing pressure OF
the masses is compelling the capt.
taliSt class and its governments, fed
cral, state and local, to pretend to aid
the starving men, women and chill
dren Of the country.
New York Relief Fake.
In New York state the Wall Street
lackeys, Republican, Democratic
politicians, have proposed the Byrne
bill, which has the approval of the
Socialist Party leaders and the
American Federation of Labor bu-
reaucrats.
The Byrne bill will not go into
effect for one year after it is passed
1t is proposed to force workers to
pay for it, by per cent payroll
tax and a l per cent direct tax
thereby making workers now en-
ployed give up per cent of their
earnings to fund controlled by the
bosses and politicians. When in eff
feet those obtaining aid will get but
SIS a week for 16 Weeks-S240 a year,
or about 500 a month. There is q
waiting period of three weeks before
this relief" begins. Also there are
excluded from its provisions farm
workers, city and state employees,
non-manual workers in shops of less
than four workers.
In Wisconsin there is a typical eX-
ample of demagogy in the LaFollette
liberal republican and Milwaukee So
sialist brand. This unemployment
insurance" bill may go into effect
after the employers have accumulated
sufficient reserves" This may take
years, and falls in line with the So
biallSt leaders, ..orman Thomas,
statement that not much can be done
for the starving during this crisis,
but something may be done after the
next crisis comes. The Wisconsin
bill proposes that the employers put
aside fund taken from the wages
of the workers. The amount is lib
eral-$10 a week for ten weeks, or
500 year. The usual exclusions
are to be in effect, SO that the vast
majority out of work get nothing,
those who get anything at all have
to wait two weeks, in spite of the
fact that those working are existing
on hunger rations.
Not one of the bills proposed to
the legislatures of New York or Wis
consin by the bosses and their poll
ticians will aid the 100000 mem-
ployed in the country or their own
unemployed in their respective states.
AS against all these fraudulent bills
the Unemployed Councils propose a
bill that is to go into effect irnmed-
lately, This bill, instead of at the
expense OF the workers must be at
the expense OF the bosses and the
government, which should divert its
war funds to unemployment relief
The amount of insurance is to be
equal to average weekly wages of the
particular industry and not less than
$40 per week and SO additional for
each dependent, for So weeks in the
year. No workers are to be discrim-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02

BLAIRMORE, Canada, March l.
Local papers describe the first meet
ing OF the Communist controlled City
Council of Blairmore, with Mayor
william Knight at the head.
One of the first acts was to take
steps for the introduction of business
and personal property taxes and the
collection Of all sorts of tax arrears
and evasions by wealthy sections OF
the population.
Old police and fire chiefs were dis
missed. The latter, who owns $4,000
property, insisted on a years salary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02
HINTS USE OF
FLEET TO AID
CHINA TRADE
Washington Officials
Plan Conveys for
Munition Ships
ROOSEVELT IN CONTROL
Cabinet Meets to Push
War Moves
BULLETIN.

The Chinese command in JehOl
Province officially denied the jap
anese reports that Lingyuan, STRAIT
egic city, had fallen, Their COM
munique last night declared the
battle began at 8 p, m. Tuesday and
was still under way, with the Chi
nese defenders fighting desperately
in the narrow valley.
In a surprise attack on the jap
anese, the Chinese forces in the
South drove back the invaders rs
miles in a sudden thanking move
ment. The Japanese simultaneous
ly launched an attack at Sham
aoshan, where the fighting has
been heavy for three days. En-
cOunter.ng strong opposition, the
japanese began entrenching.
WASHINGTON, March L.
There was a further accelera-
tion of the developing war stu
alton between the U. S. and
Japan today as Japan con-
tinued to mass troops in the
Tientsin-Peiping area, directly
threatening the Wall Street
sphere Of investments and conces-
sions in China. Dramatizing the in
creasing tension between the two
bandit imperialist powers, Washing
ton officials used the device Of ano-
nymous interviews in the bourge-
DIS press to convey a threat Of
armed action against Japan, If the
rulers of that country attempt to
carry out their plans to establish
q naval blockade of Chinese ports.
It was stated that should Japan
seize an American vessel carrying
munitions to China, the Wall Street
Government would vigorously pro-
test and might follow its protest by
furnishing warships to convoy Amer
lean vessels into Chinese ports.
Interview Device.
The interview device was used both
to threaten Japan and for chauvi-
nistic Indictment of the American
people. The double-faced hypocrisy
of the Wall Street Government is
shown in the fact that while at
tempting to incite the American
people against Japan. it at the same
time permits huge shipments of war
material from this country to Japan
while attempting to divert the Japa-
nese threat against its loot in China
into an attack on the Soviet Union.
The Wall Street Government fur
Their Speeded up its war moves in
The Pacific in preparation for "any
eyentuaEty" with the secret ship
ment of ia military planes and
100 Army trucks to the Hawaiian
Islands, one of the outposts of U.
S. imperialism in the Pacific Ocean.
The shipment was made from the
Brooklyn Army base. Many other
large shipments OF war material
are being made. These shipments
are exposed by worker correspond
ents in letters to the Daily Worker,
warning the working class of the
frantic war preparations of U. S.
imperialism.
Meanwhile, U. S. officials are keen
ly watching developments in the war
in China and are limiting decisive
action within the next two or three
days.
Secret Conferences.
To further speed these war moves,
the Roosevelt Cabinet already has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02
Marking General Yu>lin Berays
National RevoIt Fight ON Japan

The japanese are reported to have
captureo the city 81 Itlgygor. center
of the Chinese second ire of de
tense, ana considered by Military cX-
perts as practically irp.ecnable
Masses Aic lur enant
Mass indignation against the Kuo-
mintang bet;ayals has sched such
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02

mated against. There is to be no
waiting period, but payments begin
as soon as the worker is out of a job.
No one shall be Disseminated against
for refusal to work at less than trade
union rates or because Of a strike or
unhealthful or unsafe conditions.
1t is in support of this bill ana
for the purpose of forcing state and
local relief that the toiling masses of
the U. S. will demonstrate on March
4th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02

intensity throughout emma tlleg
many Chinese bourgeois papers are
forced 10 sharply critici5o the policies
Of the Nanking government. These
papers point out that the govern
ment has sent no troaps iiom Cen
trail and South China to combat the
japanese Invasion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02

WARREN, Ohio, Mar. Showing
of the film Ten Days That Shook
the World" was prohibited by the
police. 400 steel workers had assem-
bled to see the picture and to hear N.
Shaffer, of the Two. lecture on so
cial Insurance."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02

Full and immediate payment of
the war veterans adjusted compen-
Sation certificates; no cut in the
disability allowances; no discrimi-
nation i'm disqualification.
Answer the attempt TO rob the
vets of their back pay. Fight tor
this demand on March 18th,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02
INCREASED MASS MOVEMENT OF
UNEMPLOYED MAKE BOSSES TRY
AND EVADE BY FAKE INSURANCE
Byrne Bill in N. Y, and Wise. Bill Won't Aid
100000 JObless :
Real Bill Demands Payment of Average
Weekly Wage Now

NEW YORK, March Increasing movements of
unemployed and partme workers against the starvation
of the bosses is forcing the capitalist politicians of all
varieties Republican, Democrat and Socialist TO put forth all
sorts of proposals labelled unemployment insurance On the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02

Let the White House and bosses
know you back this demand. Out
on the streets in the March 4th
demonstrations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02


3 Kapian %
NJ WOlper 10
| Steinberg 30
s Ereissei 10
Is Oster IL
Frances .05
Eva 10
Amy 10
Collected by Unit II,
Section IS.
GOldstein 10
} Miller 10
Z. Sharfenberg 10
A Friend 10
+. Llama .25
A. RenwaH rs
A. AhO ia
T. Fanni .25
M. Dahlstein %
!. Rasila .2t
Indy .lO
]. Valid ,05
F. LAVA 10
Ida LAVA .0j
TOTAL S409. ~
TIL to date S5,777.61
DISTRICT 3
PHILADELPHIA
TOTAL S1S.9j
It'll to date S52o.S2
DISTRICT 4
(BuffalO)
TOTAL S23.5s
TIL to date S214,2G
-
DISTRICT 5
Pittsburgh
TOTAL s4S.2i
It'll to date S232.34
DISTRICT 6
(CleYeland)
TOTAL S24.60
It'll TO date S449.4i
DISTRICT !
(Desr0it)
TOTAL Sl.00
TIL to date S43S.4s
DISTRICT 8
(Chicago)
TOTAL S11.2j
It'll to date S1,I52.O0
DISTRICT 8
(MinnesOta)
TOTAL S2.00
It'll to date S14S.70
DISTRICT IL
N.D. & SD
TOTAL LOO
It'll 10 date S22.25
DISTRICT IL
(Seattle)
TOTAL $50
It'll to date S6s.6i
DISTRICT IS
California;
TOTAL 5000
It'll TO date SIZES
DISTRICT II
New Jersey
TOTAL $3.50
TIL to date $3O7.3i
DISTRICT Is
tCOnnecticut)
TOTAL S2.S1
TIL to date S2S5.16
DISTRICT is
(Mllwaukee)
TOTAL S71.S2
It'll to date s291.7S
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02

Total TO date S459.SO ,
DISTRICT 2 |
New York /
General Electric !
Worker 500 |
American Youth |
Club 5.O5 |
Eva Chesliu 800 !
Tenants of lis Hazel |
ST., Bxville 200 1
NJ Lazzare list eco /
III L l. .25 !
Z w L 1.39 !
J Apischer 1000 4
Sol Garfine I.5i |
+ A Barnes Loo /
r and II Sydney 800 |
A Friend, thru John
Reed Club 10000
A Sapinsky 3.0i
NJ MirkOyitZ 100
r. Nelson 10.a0
A Vicente t.50
5 LevOy 200
! 3 G Woods 20.00
Macdonald I.00
House Party $50
G Smith 100
Unit 2, Sec 3 zoe
ShuIe 2, TWO $3.50
Workmens Circle
Sanatorium 6.23
H Ashatz, coll. 200
A Friend 10
A Friend 20
A Friend .
A Friend rs
A Anonymous 80
II Pearson so
2 Peterson 20
J Hangen %
NJ Lubskiene
collection 3.38
Prolet Pen 1899
G Olivari 100
Binsdalc Wkrs.
Club go
Z " y Shulc SO i.20
Chinese Workers
Club loo
Unit I, Sec I 1925
Pen & Hammer 1853
II Erwin 800
TWO Branch 1.S5
Bridge Plaza Wkrs
Club Ito
$ Nicholson 600
White Goods Dept.
NTWIU 500
fremont Wkrs Club,
POlicult Sec 1920
TWO Shule o. /,
BOr0 Park 9.25
& Andwer 100
3 Klepcik 10
S Lowenthai 10
B Friedman 10
VI SpigOla 10
Levy 10
A Kellman 10
b BerghOld .1G
Raranow 10
Sprintz 10
Burgoe 10
A Shub Is
ida %
II Birnbaum 81
/ Lipschitz -
+ Satosky 20
S Graizel -
l. Birnham 81
B Lipshitz .25
II ArrOwitz -
J Alderman 70
s P1ottka I.C0
Capital Bakery 1.0t
5 kripin sc
NJ Cruz a
G Vast ~
Proletta ~
Anonymous - /
5 Harris 90
{ Cbefet1 Is /
S Sadnn Is I
NJ Nfelhmsn - /
F Rochmpu
NJ HarowitI 10 7
IKE Shnrcr
I KabitI
5 Blum - I
] Bonckor &c /
Russell - /
Anonymous JIG |
J Jepson "a /
r Woicshon - |
Anonymous sc |
n Ira finchuk - |
Schultz % |
J Goldwater 10 |
NJ Goldneberg rs
Anonymous 80 |
g Lonno 20
Anonymous ri
r Roe rs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02

Total to date -...---- s13, 759 II
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR TUESDAY:
CITY EDITION Boston
DISTRICT TOTAL s1205
Evening star., 1933-09-23
HOUSES-TRNISHED.

EIGHT ROOMS 2 BATHS. GAS FURNACE.
garage: accept 81 15 rent from responsible.
private family only. 1908 Belmont I'd. 27'
$50 PER MO-; 5-R. HOUSE. FURNISHED;
tol HEIGHTS Md. phone Cap. Hgts. 457: 81.
642 IRVING ST N.W-6-ROOM HOUSE.
porch. GE. 3714-AD. b7O7-J. "a.
1909 STANFORD ST.. CHEVY CHASE. MD
q r.. k. and b.. h. VIII. Electrolux. washing
ana and bus lines c0ss psf
can be had for S35 per month II owner
has room and meals Consult owner on
ATTRACTIVE AND coMPLETELY FUR.
toilet. oil burner Desirable location. conv
polntment. Phone Mr. srEPHAN. 20 44so
1904 CRITTENDEN-7 ROOMS 2 BATHS
furnished: near cars and schools. Key at
SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS, 1928 FLO
RAJ ST-Attractive home. & rooms. baths;
maids room bath; sleeping porch: G. E. ref
automatic heat: gear garage; near school.
FOR RENT.,.e-RooM HOUSE. FURNISHED;
- ''.' i2as Randolph St NE
TAKOMA PARK-cOMPLETELY FURNISH:
ed 6-rm. bungalow: garage; near stores and
schools; $50 mo; Oct. Nov. Dec: and pos
sioly longer. "a Willow ave SH. 3lO5-J.
FuRN1sHE9 s5aT SNTH H9gsEs n1hI., Al SECTIONS GI
BIG 18th St. NV National 557s
MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS.
Just East of Cathedral Close.
very lovely detached house. bed
eTstion; mos. modern: garage. Arrange in
sDels.0e z. Ptes5s aousHToH HaSSS CO. REALTORS
1916 st. NV. Phone DI. 1886, 1927.
Evening star., 1933-09-23

.37OS OLIVER ST. NV.
beautiful detached center hall -plan n
home. nine rooms. two baths and two-car
garage in a most desirable section Of Chevy
Chase. Large wooded grounds; $50 per
month.
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE
CORP,
500 Investment Bldg DI 05SS
Evening star., 1933-09-23

NEAR CENTRAL HIGH.
"544 I4th NV outside rms, bath,
rrigidare. porch S55.
FRANCIS A BLUNDON co. sos II wv
1910 AlINTWOOD PL.
2 large rooms, foyer. kitchen. bath and
porch ample closets.
large rooms. kitcNer. 10th and porch,
free Frisidare. Adams 0539.
Evening star., 1933-09-23

4403 GARRISON ST: NV
Detached; s r.. b.. cleo. h.-wh.. gar. SIS 90
8 r, b.. h.-w.h.. elec. ec.............S6 $50 90
2l@6 31th ST. NV
r. b.. h.-w.h.. inclosed porches. gar. $3.50
J. MCKINNEY BERRY.
1863 Wis Ave. WEST O5l3-O5l4.
FOxAL~7 ROOMS 8 BATHS. MAID s
room porcheS; 2;car Sarsse electric tsn.r, re-
call for key at 1900 44th St NV.
wAVERIY TAYT.OR INC
Evening star., 1933-09-23


1:'3 10Th ST NV. MA 0353
CCLORED
Newly decorated houses in central W.
and Potomac Park sections Rents reduced.
NJ FRANK RUPERT.
10"1 5th ST. NV. Ma. Oslo.
$50. .5O-I514 MASS. AVE SE-S"o50.
4-Room Brick; Water in Kitchen
A. C. HOUGHTON & CO. REALTORS.
1915 ST. NV. Phones DI i33G-. 537.