davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
DEATH or ME N
LAID TO POLICE
Blame Officers For
Men Lynched

Chattanooga Tenn CNS) ---Ar
inveslisa.ion- O IA Q 4 ynciiinf
of four Negroes I'm three months IN
and about Tuscaloosa. Alabama, by
the Southern Commission for the
Study of Lynching, has resulted in
the issuance of a report holding
peace officers responsible and in
dicating a belief that some, IL not
all. of the victims were innocent.
The commission headed by
George Fort Milton. editor OF the
Chattanooga News. is composed of
editors and educators from South
ern communities. A summary of
the commissions findings reads in
part:
Since August ~, mobs in the
vicinity of Tuscaloosa. Alabama.
have taken the lives OF three Ne
groes and left a fourth for dead
Careful investigation OF the situa-
ton reveals these facts: !. One OF
the four mob victims was un-
doubtedly, two others probably, the
fourth possibly innocent.
~. Unquestionally the police of
ficers of Tuscaloosa County have
not performed their duty in safe
guarding these prisoners or pro-
tecting them from violence. We are
convinced that some of the County
officers probably connived in the
taking of the three Negroes first
seized. At best, they exhibited in
excusable inefficiency and stupidi-
ty.
"3. In spite OF the vigorous
charges which the circuit Judge
made to two grand juries. Tasca-
loosa's law enforcing agencies have
made no effort to punish the
lynchers.
a. While only n few white indi-
viduals in the Tuscaloosa neigh
borhood resent the tragedy of err
rors, the community's white citi-
zenship has variously accepted the
sorry chain of events as inevitable,
excusable or commendable.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
HULL SOUGHT IN
HAITI CAUSE.
Freedom Of Island
Asked Secretary

New York -Cordell Hull. secre-
tary OF state was asked TO abro-
CRATE to recent agreement be-
tween the United States and Haiti
and rmove all American control
from Haiti and Haitian finances in
telegram sent by the National
Association for the Advancement
OF colord people.
Secretary Hull about TO sail for
the Pan American conference in
Montevideo. was urged by the ~
A. A. G. p. TO end all control Of
Haiti in 1886 when the treaty ex-
pires as was told: AS you well
know, in Latin America. financial
and military control OF Haiti is
regarded as a browning example
OF alleged American imperialist
designs. Unequivocal pledge prior
10 Montevideo conference OF COM
plete ending OF financial and all
other control Of Haiti. .dramati-
cally and convincing would demon
strate that America has no i'm
perialist intentions in Latin Ameri-
ca and would materially help TO
assure success OF conference.
The telegram stated further that
President Stenio Vincent of Haiti
had written Walter White. y. A. A.
G. P.'s secretry. that Haiti sought
also to end all control in 1896 and
not follow the agreement OF August
1888 which would continue Ameri-
can financial advice during the life
OF the Haitian bonds now held by
private investors in the United
States.
NJ. Dantes Bellegarde former
Haitian minister in Washington.
resigned. recently in protest
against continued American con-
troll.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
Negroes Give $1,7OO
To Community Fund

With the Community Fund cam
paign over II has been brought to
light that the Negroes in Detroit
have contributed total of seven
teen hundred Isl. 100000 dollars,
with many small pledges still to
be reported.
One of the interesting incidents
in the campaign was the fact that
the Colored people were the first to
reach the quota assigned them by
Fund officials, and on the last day
OF the drive the Negroes showed
they had gone over Isl per cent.
This money came from those de-
tached individuals who operate
outside OF the downtown Offices.
Local daily papers spoke in glow
ing terms of the work done by
colored solicitors.
Special mention should he made
OF the meritorius work doneby Mr..
Haley Bell. Mrs. Adah Johnson,
Mrs. Ida Watson, Miss Billie Os-
borne. Mrs. Louise Henderson, Mrs.
Fred Dempsey, Mrs. Il. A. Thomas,
Mrs. Madeline Fowler, Mrs. A. l..
Turner, Wilbur Woodson, Walter
Delsarte. A. n. Lake. Fred Jones:
DR.. Albert Johnson and Mrs. Lu-
cile II. Johnson.
Below are given the amounts of
contributions of Five $500 dol
lars and over:
Gifts OF 5000
+. A. Westbrook. j. +. Smith,
mer Gains; Miss Eunice Phil
IFS. earle Simmons, Rev. ID. s..
Ross; Miss Jennie ID. Moore. Ian
ME Jackson. James Hughey. Tho
Sorosis Literary Society. Miss Har-
riet F. Barrier. Or. Joe Thomas,
w. l.. Anderson, Mrs. Oscar r.
Lindsay, j. B. Rojas; Snowdcn
Williams. Miss Elizabeth OMeara,
DR.. f.. W. Johnson: DR.. A. III.
Johnson. fThe Dorcas Society
Detroit, Sigma GammaRho Soror-
ity. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Hen
derson, Mrs. Bcrtah Baker; DR.. W.
J. Lawson. j. A. Foreman; Harry
Colburn, Welhelm Backer; Mrs.
Beatrice Fleming. Mrs. II. Louise
Henderson; William II. venabie.
Mrs. M. @. Harris. James Cahill.
William Dubois; Walter w. Del
sarte. Elwood Garvin. Albert Kin
Continued on Page %
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
Hamtramck Carnival
Announced

Preliminary plans were an
nounced Tuesday for a giant pub
lie Charity Carnival to be held
from 7 to 1880 p. m. on November
80. at the Hamtramck Senior High
School by the high school faculty.
II is hoped that the proceeds will
fill the high school charity Golfer,
the funds of which are frozen" in
a local bank at present.
Dancing, bridge, fortune telling
movies. ping pong and various acts
and stunts will be offered in the
spacious gymnasium and in various
rooms throughout the building.
The general public is invited.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
Embalming Art Explained
AT Luncheon by Morticians
Present Day Science Surpasses The Art
OF The Ancient Egyptians

Although the embalmng profession is one of the
Oldest known to mankind less is known about than any
other according to speakers at the MONDAY Luncheon
Club of the Booker T. Washington Trade Association
Wednesday at the ST. Louis Cafe
The program under the auspices of the under
takers and Henry c. Reynolds of Reynolds Funeral Par
Tors, chairman. w. E. Smith, of Smith Funeral Home
and Moses Fritz of Franklin and Fritz Funeral Parlors
the speakers Wilbur c. Woodson executive secre-
tary of the St Antoine Y. NJ c. A., also spoke.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
HARRISON SEES
"A NEGRO OPE RIA
Story Takes Shape
But Outline Vague

Atlanta, Ga.-Richard Harrison.
who has achieved international
fame as de Lawd" in the Green
Pastures, recently stated in a news
paper interview that he is dream
ing of creating a real Negro opera.
The story has taken shape after
a fashion, even though its outlines
are still bit vague and incom-
plete. "De Lawd" revealed the un-
polished basis Of the plot on condi-
ton that his secret would not be
violated lest others seize upon 1t
and claim its origin.
1t must suffice to say that the
story is daring in that It embraces
the problem of inter-racial rela-
tions. Yet there Is nothing In 4
to offend either race or array on,
against the other.
Harrison is certain OF one thin
Ibis opera, IL II takes life, mus
be OF the Neera- as. rerards mott
cast tempo. setting, dfinecte IA
above all Interpretation.
At the moment de Lawd be
lieves Hall Johnson who wrote al
the choral arrangements of 9Th,
Green Pastures" is best fitted 4
undertake the job OF composing thS
opera.
johnson knows the Negroes
heart, his thought. his way" said
Harrison. "He is the son of good
old Georgia Methodist preacher
who liked to see his people shout
Hall Johnson was reared in that
religious atmosphere characteristic
of the Southern Negro and it is in
his heart to this day"
Dawson OF Tuskegee Institute,
was suggested. but Harrison was
of the opinion that that composers
cultural background and advanced
education would not permit him
to interpret fully and accurately
the heart and the mind of the
work-a-day Negro.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18

composure to those of the i'm
mediate family.
Mr.. Fritz explained the dui
of n mortician as a health offlc.
and his duty to his client. Some
times there is conflicting OF the
two. especially when the deceased
died from some infectious disease,
or under peculiar circumstances.
The duty is to the health depart
ment first, the speaker explained.
He also advocated the creation
of a fund whereby morticians
might procure loans TO help bear
tho expense OF a funeral where the
body was insured.
Mr.. Woodson declared that the
rolling stock OF the morticians was
without doubt the largest invest
ment OF Negroes i'm business.
Four speakers will lead a gener-
al discussion on what Am Do
ing to Improve My Business" at the
luncheon next Wednesday.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
LABOR DEFENSE LEADER
TOLECTURE In DETROIT

Herbert Newton well known
colored labor leader and orator.
will speak Sunday, Nov. 10 at p.
M. at the International Labor De-
Tense bazaar. at 1868 Fourteenth
street. In this city.
Mr.. Newton first gained public
attention some time ago when he
was charged with organizing Negro
and white workers of Atlanta, Ga.
into the same organization. lie has
since led several movements in
interest of workers of both races In
South Chicago, in regard to HIS
militant stand against segregation
discrimination. cutting off of well
fare relief.
The public is invited to hear him.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
TWO FOUND GUILTY
In HUSBANDS DEATH
Attorney Roxborough
To Seek New Trial
For Women
Attorney Claims
Only One Is Guilty

Mrs. Carrie Beverley and her
daughter, Percy Lee Dudley, were
sentenced to six and four years
respectively in the Detroit House
. of Correction by Judge Thomas Nj.
n ,tter of Recorders Court, We'd
kesday.
The two women were found
guilty of first degree murder by a
fury in Judge Cotter's court room
on Oct. IL for the Staying of Percy
Lees husband, Clifford Dudley, at
Twenty-Eighth and Cobb Place on
tho night of June 26.
Seeks New Trial
Former Senator Charles A. Rox-
borough declared Thursday that he
had filed motion for new trial.
The motion will be heard before
Jndge Cotter Friday morning. At
.forney Roxborough stated that he
4 had entered the case at the solicit
tation of many OF his friends who
!. are interested in the trial.
Mr.. Roxborough said that he
could not see how a jury couit
6ring In verdict against both o
ihe woman. All Indications were
: es4at I.sly bna az the women frct
the shot that snuffcd out the If
of the husband. he declared.
The prosecution claimed tina
Mrs. Beverly fired the shot which
killed Dudley after the two women
lad plotted the killing while watch
ing the estranged husband from
their home. In substantiation oil
the charge, the prosecution intro
duced the dying statement of the
husband over the strenuous objec-
ton of the defense attorney. In the
statement Dudley charged Mrs
Beverley shot him. The states chief
witness also charged that Mrs.
Beverly fired the fatal shot.
Wife Assumes Blame
The defense claimed that Percy
Lee Dudley fired the shot. Mrs.
Dudley took the stand and testified
that she had been beaten by her
husband earlier in the evening, a
former policeman rescuing her.
She declared that Dudley took the
key to her home after beating her,
and she was seeking the return OF
re key when Dudley was shot as
u, two were scuffling for possess
OF the revolver.
Mrs. Dudley stated that her
mother was on the porch when she
left the house with her fathers re-
volver wrapped in a handkerchief
under her arm. She said she did
not know her mother had followed
her until she saw her during the
fight for the revolver.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
CRAWFORD Will
Be DEFENDED BY
COLORED STAFF
Chas. Houston Heads
Staff Of Attorneys
For Defense

New York Decision to defend
George Crawford in Virginia with
an imposing array of colored
lawyers was made definitely by the
National Association for the Ad--
vancement of Colored People this
week.
Chief counsel will be Charles II.
Houston, vice dean of the Howard
university law school, who is also
member OF the n. A. A. c. p.
national legal committee. Mr..
Houston conducted the move In
Leesburg. Va. November 6 which
sought to quash the indictment
against Crawford because 1t was
drawn by a grand jury from which
colored citizens and taxpayers Of
Loudoun county were excluded.
Mr.. Houston contended the colored
people had been barred because Of
their color-uncons
After day of examining witnesses,
Judge James l.. McLemore ruled
the exclusion was not because of
color and ordered Crawford to
trial on December ~. Defense
counsel excepted to the ruling and
it will form a basis for appeal to
higher courts after the trail Is
over.
Jury Issue Up
In seeking to establish its point
on the exclusion of colored people
from juries, the defense examined
dozen witnesses of that forty-fiv'
1t had called. Mr.. Houston stated
they had total of $50 persons L
be called. Prosecutors objecte,
and defense counsel agreed I
lcease oniNS ~ the proaecutio
would admit FOR the record Gas
there were qualified colored citizen
I'm the county. During recess llis
OF so colored people was agree,
upon by defense and prosecution
counsel as qualified for jury ser
vice.
Next month when Crawford &C
tually goes to trial for the murder
of Mrs. Agnes Il. Ilsley, wealthy
society sportswoman. and her maid
Nina Buckner, Mr.. Houston will be
opposed by John Galleher, Loudoun
county prosecutor, and Frank NJ.
Wray, of Clarke county, who, ac-
cording to the Loudoun county
Times-Mirror, has been retained
by wealthy residents OF Middleburg
friends OF the murdered woman.
Mr. Houston will be assisted by
Edward Il. Lovett and James G.
Tyson and Leon A. Ransom, a pro-
fessor in the Howard law school.
Papers Praise Counsel
The selection of all-colored
counsel has been praised by the
colored press. especially the Afro
American, the Journal and Guide
and editorially by the New York
Amsterdam News. The view Is that
II is gamble especially in a
Southern state. but that II is great
opportunity for colored lawyers.
The defense lawyers have been
accorded every courtesy by Loud
oun county officials. Virginia Is
bending every effort to carry off
Continued on Page p
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
SOUTHERNERS SEND
THREATENING LETTER
Letters also Threaten
Lives Of Nine Boys
and Chief Counsel
Repudiated Charge
At Trial In Spring

New York The fear of lynching
at the hands of an Alabama mob
has swelled up in the heart of the
defense's ace witness In the ia
nous ScottsbOro Case.
Ruby Bates who testified in be-
half OF the nine boys charged with
attacking her and Victory Price.
both white. will not return to De-
catur. Ala. for the retrial which
opens Monday. Samuel Leibowitz.
chief defense attorney. announced
Wednesday. Attorney Leibowitz
said that Miss Bates life had been
threatened.
Intentions In Letter
The intentions OF Ruby Bates
were made known by letter
which she wrote to Leibowitz and
which the attorney made public
! Wednesday. The letter said II
part. Il want the world to knoV
them boys is innocent, but won
go back to Decatur because reall
am afraid this time that somethir
= will happen"
, Leibowitz also said that his II
had been threatened as we'll as tn
OF the nine boys. He said that
will seek change OF venue for Il
retrial of the boys.
The Bates girl after testifying
the attack at the first trial OF tn
boys two years ago. took the stan'
last spring and denied the charge
informing the court that she haU
been urged by Victoria Price tc
tell the tale in orer to keep from
being arrested on vacancy
charge.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
Presbyterian Forum
To Present Grigsby

Facts pertaining to the George
Crawford case. of Virginia and the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People will
be presented Sunday, Nov. 10 at
1915 p. m. by Snow f. Grigsby, at
the Forum OF the Presbyterian
Church, corned Dubois and Madi-
son.
Directors of the forum promise
that this meeting will be as inter-
esting as the previous discussions
on the local hospital question.
Music for the occasion will be
furnished by Mae Frierson and her
Plantationers and ST. Johns
Melodians.
The public is cordially invited.
A great treat is promised.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
STATEMENTS REVEAL
ATTITUDE OF SSOUTH
National Guardsmen
Will Not Protect
Boys, Lawyer
Leading Citizens
Polled In Decatur

New York Information. secured
by white men who posed as soap
and brush" statesmen. leads TO the
belief that widespread preparations
are being made by business and
professional men 20 lynch the nine
Negro boys. the defense witnesses,
and the International Labor De-
iense lawyers defending them.
Plans indicate that Decatur is pre-
pairing for another uncivilized
murder orgy which will outriyal
the inhuman burning of George
Armwood in Princess Anne, Md,
not long ago.
Those Scottsboro niggers'
should be lynched on general prin-
ciples if for nothing else."
This statement, coming from one
Charles sherman in the prejudice
polluted town of Decatur, is Just
typical one of 500 similar testi-
monials made by citizens and even
/, national guardsmen when inter
! viewed by white men who posed 81
"A l'ealeAmen." >,
= Start Retrial Nor. ~
. The Alabama boys will b
brought to Decatur on Nov. 20 and
. the trial is scheduled to start Nov.
"a
A symposium OF those bitterly
biased statements. which have been
collected by Samuel Liebowitz.
noted New York criminal lawyer,
Scottsboro defense counsel, will be
used in an attempt TO obtain an
other change OF venue. The youths
have no chance whatever for n fair
trial i'm Morgan County, Liebowitz
contends.
In view fthe fact that all OF the
whites interviewed in Morgan
County expressed desire to either
take part in the lynching or see 1t
done, Liebowitz viii fight for a
change OF venue on the grounds
that the Alabama law. which pro-
hibits more than one such change,
deprives the Scottsboro boys OF
their constitutional rights TO a fair
trial
Apparently in accord with the
reign OF terror against Negroes
since the lynching OF James Royal
in Decatur last August. national
guardsmen OF the district. when in
terviewed. declared that they
would put up n sham to protect the
Scottsboro lads. but that they
would not actually protect them OF
their lawyers.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
STRONG DEFEATS
HARRIS IN FIFTH

Constable Wyatt Strong. who
was elected constable of the Fifth
Ward in the recent election, gained
six additional votes as a result of
the recount demanded by his de-
feated rival. Louis Harris.
Mr.. Harris. who is white has
been constable of his ward for the
past 20 years.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
Human Family" Group
Plan Thanksgiving Service

The Women's Auxiliary of the
local n. A. A. c. p. will sponsor a
Human Family" Thanksgiving
service. Sunday, Nov. 26 at 6 D. m.
at st. James c. NJ. f. Church, at
vinewood and Kirby.
A unique and interesting pro-
gram will be rendered, under the
direction OF Mrs. Robert Davis.
Full details VIII be announced In
next weeks issue OF the Tribune.
The public II invitsd 10 be press
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
Explosion Kills Janitor

Forest. Miss. (CNS)-A terrific
boiler explosion in school here
killed one child and j. w. Hood the
Negro janitor and slightly injured
Will Cook his assistant.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
One In Ten JobIess

Chicago NS)-Natlonal Ur-
ban League reports that of the un
employed that tramp the city
streets one in every ten is a Negro.
scription-25c.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18

HEAR GEORGE MATTHEW'S,
Detroit's foremost tenor, presented
In Recital, Friday Dec. LIST. y p. VI.
by ID. NJ. A. ut Y. w. G. A. Sub
scription--2sc.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18

Our advertisers are your friends.
RntronIze them. They help the
s-ibunc.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
COLONIAL DETACHED HOME.
SPACIOUS ROOMS, : BATHS, GARAGE

RECREATION ROOM.
A new detached all-brick Colonial home
in a convenient. restricted northwest COM
munity between Wisconsin and Msssachu-
sets aves.: : spacious. well-planned rooms.
recreation room, = open fireplaces, gorgeous
de luxe kitchen with built-in equipment
and Frigidaire , large bed rooms. ; full
tile baths: modern throughout. hardwood
floors, ample closet space, concealed radia-
tors, garage. on lot 44xl6T it. very rea-
sonably priced: terms to suit: will consider
trade for small house Call Wisconsin 4454
or drive out and inspect
451L DAVENPORT ST. NV.
room, bath, Colonial home: garage; a.m.i :.
3 porches. paved street and alley. This is
q real depression home priced for quick sale.
North 74T1.
SPECLALl SPECIAL! BARGAIN S7,45O, $3.50
cash. balance S55 month: detached center
hall-plan brick bath-and-half. large living
room, open fireplace. large concrete porch.
lot 70x192. garage: built to sell for more
than $4,000; had $1,000: now clear; NV. {;
act today; bring deposit with you. GEorgia
o1O9 oSs
Evening star., 1933-05-28

CoLoRED, 1875 WALTER ST, s.E.-6
rooms and bath. newly decorated, garage;
S35; key next door or call Ma. 9195.
COLORED-s ST. BETWEEN 2nd AND 3rd.
Modern; 6 rooms bath; Al condition. S65
month G. H LALEGER. 141O NV. Dis
trict 1919; rea.. GEorgia 20Sl.
REFINED COLORED-739 End ST. N.W---S
rooms and bath. Rent reduced. Recently
renovated. Call MA. 2345. %
REDUCED RENT-COLORED-3I23 L NV.
% r., bath: excellent repair. Unusually
bright, large rooms. WEST 000@.
COLORED-BEAUTIFUL NEWLY DECO
rated modern Improvements; reasonable
rent. House open Monday between and 4,
COLORED. 1923 CLAY ST. N.E.-6-RM.
bungalow. water in kitchen. electricity
close 70 car line; $50 Phone NO. 0660.
COLORED.
10l 18th ST. s.e.-6 rooms Just re-
HENRY J. ROBB. INC.
1924 Vermont Ave. DIstrct Sl4l.
COLORED-S25.0 MONTH.
922 5th ST. S.e.-Attractlve SlX-room brlcE
house. newly papered and painted. J.
RIDLEY SHIELDS. owner, 907 18TH ST
NV. Me. 1916 Hyatts. 1s6-M 2a'
COLORED4- ROOM & BATH FLAT. NORTH
GEorgia 9235. 3 to p m. "
COLORED. BOG ST. NV RMS. BATH;
h.-Nh. gas. cleo: good condition $50.
Open Sunday > to 4, WI. 405l.
FOR COLORED
Evening star., 1933-05-28
SG6 Col. rd. nW.--6 r and b.. .... 30
] 80 9TH St n.w-5 rns.......... $500
COlORFD-S23.5O
so3 St. Sc rooms and bath. quiet
ne!enborhood.
FOR COLORED

FUN ADl-tNl-lD.
2;ca 1Ith st. n.w.-6 +, b. ami m
1tI55' I5th st. nw-9 r. ., h.-w.h,,--o
80 t'-S N st n.v.-s r. b. h.-w.h..-9n
.,n6S Sth st. NV r, b. lat. cleo 81 30
jGI" iith st. NV rms, water. S2o.50
:iO05 Sherman ave. n-w.-4 =, b, -
.oaIa Elm ST NV r., b, ami S:;5 s., 30 80
1896 You st NV North 1907.
COLORED-OpEN SUNDAY.
go @cth n.e.-4i r, b. cleo, NV h. 30
1856 net +. b, elec.. g...... 80
1dl6 eth se.--6 T. b. cleo, gas. 100
:2o4 F n.e.-6 r. cleo, bTlck ..... @o.oo
FLATS. .
! i0s 9Th NV +. X, b.. cleo. $50 90
4iO NJ NV +. K, b.; cleo, gas. 5000
lUB Eye NV r, K. b., eIec, gas. 5000
r42 eth se-4 l.. elec., gas. ..... 300
;,33 se-2 r. X cleo. gas $50. ~. 90
los Eve n w r k cleo. b. 43.5U
.I22 NV /, k. b., cleo. .... ~ 81
I,l35 4th n w r, elec ........ 1850
.e357 Champlain NV r. k, ell. b. :! 81
1910 Rosedale ne = b., elec g. 215g
1l23 Sumner rd. s.e-4 r. K. cleo b. : 3 81
1a2. Gales NE r. b. k; cleo 20 20 90
5I Eye ne r. k. b.. elec.. e 2'
8. Myrtle ne r. K. cleo; b. l1o'
Others From Sl2.3o Up.
z. NJ. AIKEN. 500 H NV, MA. 800.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
"IopFD pP0pEpTy

WE ARE IN NEED OF HOUSES FOR RENT;
list them with us at once.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
11l9 K St NV MA. 1166
WANTED-COLORED HOUSES. RANGING
in price from SIS to $50 in any section OF
the city. Have unlimited demand for these
kind of houses
EDWARD d. COLEMAN,
al9 New York Ave NV. MA. 1862.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.

HOUSE WITH STOREROOM AND FIVl
living rooms. Rent, $500. Sale, 50,
10000; easy terms: no cash payment. 13:
West Peyton ave, Delray, Alexandria.