davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-05-11
Classified Ads.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--FIrst growth forest wood
So per cord. Delivered. w. A. Bur-
ton, Paradise Valley, l2tfp
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-05-11

FOR sALE--White Leghorn Matching
eggs from heavy laying Hollywood
stock: also Rhode Island Red hatch
Ing eggs and Tall Telephone pea
seed. II. P. Babcock, Red 1873. letf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-05-11

WANTED to 5 acres improved or
unimproved north end Of the Island
j. R., 4739 And Ave. s. W., Seattle.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-05-11

Miss Dorothy Gilmore was a guest
at the L. Larsen home Sunday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-05-11

FOR sALE-FIRsT GLASS FOREST
and mill wood. Sec us about
quantity prices. England and
Petersen 6tf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
Tri-BOrO Election
ParadeS To Rally
WOrkerSTOmOrrOW
Marches Will Start at
16 Points Throughout
New York City

NEW YORK. 49, The tri- thorough
torchhght election parades to wind
through the working class sections of
Brooklyn, Bronx and Manhattan to-
morrow night will rally workers
throughout the city to vote Commu-
mist.
The mobilization points in Browns
vile were issued yesterday as follows:
Cleveland and Blake-East New
York Workers Club, New Youth Club
Units IL and 10 of the Communist
Party-Unit of the Young Commu-
mist League.
Hinsdale and sutter-All TWO.
branches, Hinsdale Workers Club,
N.SL. chapter, Unit II, C.P., Unit 2,
Y.CL.
Stone and Belmont-AIl Women's
Council branches, all Pioneer Troops,
w. I. R., EX-Servicemen's League,
Units 10, 6, c. P, Unit 2, Y.CL.
Hopkinson and Pitkin-American
Youth Club, Alteration Painters
Union, Brownsville Culture Club,
Units 5, 7, 8, g, c. p, Units 4, S, Y.CL.
Saratoga and Prospect Place-All
other organizations meeting at 371
Saratoga Ave. and 261 Schenectady
Ave, Units /, 2, 8, 4, IS, Is, C. p,
Units 6, Z, Y.CL.
pm.-Fifth Ave. and 5oth st.,
Brooklyn.
$50 p.m.-Tompkins and Hart st.,
Brooklyn.
6 p.m.-Clevelsnd and Blake Ave J.,
Brooklyn.
At the Finnish Hall, 1854 40th ST..
Brooklyn, all mass organizations and
Party members will mobilize at 5
pm.
The points from which the various
lines Of march in Manhattan and
Bronx will start as follows:
6 pm-Rutgers Square.
6:45 p.m.-Union Square.
8 p.m.-72nd st. and First Ave.
$3.50 p.m.-86th st. and Lexington
Ave.
$50 pm.-1asth st. and Cypress
Ave, Bronx.
9:45 p.m.-Prospect Ave. and l6lst
st., Bronx.
10 p.m.-Wilkins and Intervale
AYES, Bronx.
10 p.m.-Allerton Ave. and Bronx
Park East.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
us. Driving France
Off Gold Basis
(Continued from Page u

clared today:
France may be led to make
a decisive reply to American
politics in agreement with other
gold standard nations, so as to
safeguard the gold reserves of
their national banks
France, preparing for war, is ex-
tremely fearful of losing any Of
her gold hoard. Hence, it seems
inevitable that she will declare a
gold embargo in the near future.
Spectators Profit
Roosevelt's increasing aggression
against Americas inperiaiist ri
walls is giving Wall Street specu-
lators large profits.
1t is understood that insiders
are selling cotton short in Lon
don and are covering in New York
with American dollars. This oper-
alton is very profitable because of
the depreciation of the dollar.
Jesse Jones, RooseveIt's per-
sOnally appointed Chairman of
the REC, is said to be heavily
interested in these cotton trans
actions. Another Roosevelt friend
and adviser, Bernard Baruch, is
also said to be reaping fortune
because of the Roosevelt gold
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
Try To Railroad
LID. Organizer

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. because
he helped 125 striking longshoremen
whose wages had been cut under the
N.R.A., r. H. Stone, organizer of the
international Labor Defense of this
city, was arrested and dragged off
to Jail. Stone, charged with Inter
vening with the police in the dis
charge of their duty" comes up for
trial Friday before Judge Haddon.
The longshoremen's wages had been
cut in compliance with the MIRA.
code. They had been put on a piece
work basis, making it impossible for
the fastest workers to earn more
than % cents an hour, and about
Is cents for the average. The men
we're supported by the LID. and the
Richmond Unemployed Council.
The men were fighting for sixty
i've cents an hour wage as it is in
Norfolk, Baltimore, New York, and
other cities; time and half for
overtime, no "goddamning" by the
bossmen; 20 bags to the sling and
recognition Of the Workers Commit
tee. Part of the demands were won.
The men are organizing into the
Marine Workers Industrial Union.
The longshoremen had been I'M
loading sugar ship from Cuba that
had been held up six weeks by a
strike there. Potts, the BOSNIAN, told
the workers they could make more by
piecework and put them on that
basis, which resulted in a cut of
about fifty per cent. The workers
protested, issued q leaflet to the
others calling for strike meeting.
Then they elected a committee of
fifteen and drew up their demands.
Ten minutes after the demands
were presented to Potts, who angrily
rejected them, all the workers but
two were out on the picket line. Potts
offered compromise of thirty-fi
cents an hour, which was refused by
the workers
-Four police cars and the arrest of
Stone failed to break the militancy
OF the strike. AS the LID. organizer
was being dragged off to Jail, he
yelled to the workers to keep up the
strike.
Workers are urged to pack the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
Replies of Candidates
To L.S.U. Letter To Be
Read After Street Run

NEW YORK.-Instead of the Minor
for Mayor race scheduled for tomor-
row, the N. Y. District Council of
the Labor Sports Union decided to
have mass demonstration run. A
number of girls will take part. Run
ners will jog slowly through the
streets in formation, wearing election
slogans. Anyone desiring to parti-
cipate should report at the Finnish
Hall, is w. l26th st.
The Labor Sports Union has writ
ten all nnayoralty candidates asking
them to state their stand In regard
to the recent closing down of many
recreation centers. Their replies will
be read at mass meeting TO be held
after the termination of the run at
126th st. and Lenox Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
LeibOwitz Exploits
SOttsbOro Record
Continued from Page y

never once mentioned the I. l.. D.,
which from the very first had mill
family raised the challenge to the
vicious practices of the Southern
lynch courts Of depriving Negroes OF
their constitutional rights, of barring
Negroes from juries, Of using all
white iuries to railroad innocent Ne
groes to the electric chair.
He declared with q fine show of
emotion that the Scottsboro boys had
been in the shadow Of the electric
chair for almost three years. But
where was Mr.. Leibowitz during the
first two years of this period of
frightful torture and ordeal for the
nine innocent lads, of heroic protest
mass actions by Negro and white
workers in Harlem and throughout
the whole capitalist world, of mighty
protests from the emancipated toll
ers of the Soviet Union? These uues-
lions he CAREFUL avoided.
The meeting was held at the
Junior High School, corner of 136th
st. and st. Nicholas Ave, in an audi
forum gaily bedecked with American
Tags and Haunting in the faces of
the hungry masses such slogans as
Vote Every Key-This viii End
Your Misery; Mckee, the Taxpay-
ers' Friend"-highly contradictory
slogans aimed at deceiving the masses
while openly promising further ex-
emptions from taxes for McKee's
landlord and banker supporters.
Poster pictures of Mckee flanked on
either side a photograph OF Roose-
vent, President of the New Deal" Of
wage cuts, initiation, rising costs of
food and other necessities, wage diff
ferentials against Negroes and mass
discharge of Negroes under the N. r.
A. codes. A jazz band futilely tried
to pep up enthusiasm for the New
Deal" but the crowd remained
apathetic until Mr.. LeiboVitz's ap-
pearance.
Leibowitz was preceded and fol-
lowed by a procession of white and
Negro misleaders who den,agogically
played upon the misery of the Har-
lem masses and wildly handed out
the usual campaign promises of the
boss parties-promises which the Ne
gro masses know from bitter expert
ence will be forgotten the day after
election. U. S. Poston, Negro re-
fornist, introduced as publicity
man in Harlem" for the Recovery
Party and one who had unselfishly
sacrificed his own personal inter-
ests" to aid the Recovery Party.
struck the only note of realism, de-
claring in what he termed q prac-
tlcal approach to the election cam
palgn, that La Guardias election
would result in the dispensing Of
patronage to the Republicans, and
that with Republican control of thu
patronage Of New York City, that
party will be able to control the
state Legislature, and within two
years will be able to control tie cleo
ton. Of Congressman.
me meeting was properly climaxed
with the presence OF Rev. j. CLAYTON
Powell, ST., and Rev. Powell, il, who
lew weeks ago set Tarnmany COPS
on meeting of Negro and white
WORKERS protesting the lynch murder
OF James Matthews by Tammany Of
Iicials and guards on Welfare Island
Rev. Powell, Jr., acted as chairman
OF the first half OF the meeting, and
was succeeded by Colonel william
Haywood.
The crowd began to peter out
shortly after Mckee BEGAN to SPEAK.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
z A. T. l. Locals
Endorse JObleSS
Insurance Bill
Duluth Longshoremen
Demand Passage of
Workers Bill

NEW YoRK.-Two more local
unions of the American Fedora
ton of Labor have Endorsed the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill. These local unions are local
union number 1870 of the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Association
OF Duluth, and the Pavingcutters'
Union, Branch No. 50, at Concord,
New Hampshire.
Secretary A. A. Nylund, of the
Duluth local union writes as fol-
lows TO Louis Weinstock, secretary
of the A. F. Of L. Committee for
Unemployment Insurance and Re-
lief: "Your communication Of Sept.
8 has finally been acted on and I
wish to state that the Package
Freight tallers Union, Local No.
1879 OF the I. L. A. has Endorsed
the Unemployed Insurance Bill"
All members Of other local un-
ions Of the A. F. of L. are urged
to take up the Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill and see
that it is Endorsed. The bill calls
for the appropriation by the federal
government of funds sufficient to
give all unemployed the equal to
the average wage in their respect
i've industry, but in no case lower
than $1,000 a week for every adult
and $500 additional for each de-
pendent. These funds are to come
from the. war funds of the govern
ment, from tax on incomes over
$4,000, and are to be administered
by workers organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03

pioyers and employees, are creating
grave problems and that unified &C
ton by American industry is needed
to support basicaliy sound policies OF
recovery"
Signed by 26 huge trade groups
including the dominant industrialists
from the American Iron and Steel
Institute and the National Coal As
ISOLATION to the Edison Electrical In
stitute GALL fancy propaganda titles
for the most highly trustified lead
ing American industries), the resolu-
ton boldly declared: Sound en-
ployment relationships must be es-
tablished and maintained by mutual
agreement between employer and
employee in the light OF local plant
and community conditions"
Meanwhile five new members of
Johnson's Industrial Advisory Board
took their places.
Myron C. Taylor, chairman Of the
board Of the murderously anti-labor
U. 8. Steel Corporation; Pierre S.
DUPONT of the huge ammunition firm
of E. I. DUPONT de Nemours Company
Clay Williams Of the r. j. Reynolds
Tobacco Trust; Robert E. Wood,
president Of -Roebuck, and,
more significantly, world wartime
Qnartermaster- General of the U. S.
Army; and Ralph f. Flanders,
president of the big Jones and Lam
son Machine Co. OF Springfield, YER
mont.
Moreover. the Department of Com
nierce, from whose Advisory Coun-
cil'' the unholy quintet were drawn
for Johnson's board, said that the
SWope Plan is now under considera-
ton by a committee of the Council,
before whom Swope, president of the
General Electric Company, proposed
it yesterday. 1t is acknowledged I'M
ofncially that far from signifying
dlssention with the N. r. A. - the
substitution of the five new members
for five business barons who with
drew is merely the result of a "rota-
ton plan" which will allow all Of the
go on the Commerce Departments
advisory council to take their
turns in advising Johnson.
There was very little official dis
cussion of all these matters today,
but liberals, including their press,
rushed to "re-interpret" the state
ments of johnson yesterday and the
categorical declaration in Swope's
plan for the Indignation of labor with
the present half-masked capitalist
dictatorship. "The employer and the
employee will work together to I'M
derstand the fundamentals of their
joint problems, which means, said
Johnson. mo strikes"
Some bourgeois observers even pre-
dicted today that Roosevelt may be
forced to remove Johnson from the
n. r. a. to preserve the fiction that
the N. r. A. stands between capital
and labor. This is a possibility in
view Of Joilnson's careless assertion
Yesterday that the MA. was asked
for by big business. Even this, how
ever, could net becioud the now fully
exposed intentions Of the promoters
and executors OF the NR.A,
Against Tamnany lynch terror
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03

Townsend Harris was already the
dregs.
This was 1927 and I was a high
school sophomore and played center
forward and this King Kong whom
they called Bruggy was fullback. He
crippled three men in our line and
that was the only way they held us
to a draw. The only 160 FOUNDER on
our team offered to fight him after
the game and don't remember how
1t was stopped.
ANYWAY, here was this guy six
n years later, playing for Detroit,
doing beautifully, by the way. I was
a Yankee fan through the series.
reminiSce to illustrate my point.
You can give me the benefit of the
doubt. The experience preceded the
story.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
Children Will Carry
Relief DOles in March
To Election Debate

NEW YORK.-A parade of school
children carrying salt pork doled out
by the Home Relief Bureau, and
empty milk bottles, will wind UP in
front of the home of the Democratic
AssembIyman, Irving D. Neustein, at
405 E. 9th St., where Rubin Shulman,
Communist candidate for Assembly
9Th District, will debate Neustein,
Saturday at 1880 pm.
The subject is to be the Workers
Municipal Relief Ordinance.
Besides Neustein, Saul Fassler,
Democratic Alderman, will be at the
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
Watchers Urged To
Protect Rights OF
Workers At Polls
Tauber, LID. Attor-
ney, Calls For Close
Vigilance

NEW YORK. - Don't be too
friendly to the watchers of the other
parties. One will engage you in con-
yersation, while the other does the
dirty work." Joseph Tauber, Inter
national Labor Defense attorney,
told meeting of Communist election
watchers at Irving Plaza Hall.
Tauber, who together with fifty
other I. l.. D. attorneys will be spe-
cial assistant attorney general on
election day with the power to arrest,
pointed out that in previous cleo
tions, the majority of places where
workers were beaten or inundated
were polls where there were no
Communist watchers.
Suggestions from workers on how
to identify Communist watchers, who
will not be allowed to wear badges in
some polling places, but will wear
red ties and have Daily Worker
with the head of the front page
sticking out Of a coat pocket.
An assistant deputy or two will
be stationed in every section cleo
ton headquarters. Watchers who
have difficulties and need the as
sistance of q deputy will telephone
these headquarters, not the main
headquarters of the Communist
Party. They will telephone the
main headquarters at 1893 Broad
way, only to report the total count
in their polling place after closing
time,
Tauber and Carl Brodsky, Com
muniSt campaign manager, who
spoke with him, stressed the i'm
portance of guarding the vote in
Harlem, especially in the Spanish
American section, and Of Staunchly
defending the right of Negroes to
vote.
While the voting places open at
a M, watchers must report at the
polling places no later than $50
a. m. in order TO be there when the
voting machines are opened and
tested and then sealed. The watch
ers will report to the following cleo
ton headquarters at a. m,
MANHATTAN
SGT Lenox Avenue.
IS Avenue G.
ia Lexington Avenue.
269 West 18th Street.
BROOKLYN
1872 Myrtle Avenue.
1918 Pitkin Avenue.
1109 45th Street.
As Ten Eyck Street.
BRONX
1157 Southern Boulevard.
500 Prospect Avenue.
cots Clinton Avenue.
615 East 10th Street.
$50 Morris Avenue.
JAMAICA
1883 Liberty Avenue.
STATEN ISLAND
Is Elizabeth Street, New Brighton.
LONG ISLAND CITY
42-06 9th Street.
YONKERS
81 Hudson Street.
Workers who were not able to
attend the meeting at Irving Plaza
Hall Wednesday. and those who
have not yet registered as watchers
are urged to fulfill their working
class duty and report to the above
addresses, election morning, Tues
day, Nov. I, to guard the vote of the
Communist Party.
A watchers meeting will be held in
Coney Island at 2874 West 9th St,
Monday night. Workers Of Brighton
Beach are to attend this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
ELECTION RALLY, ENTERTAIN
MENT IN WILLIAMSBURG

Fred Biedenkapp, Communist can
didate for Borough President of
Brooklyn, and other Communist can
didates will speak tonight at Public
School 10, South Third st. and Keap,
Brooklyn. Workers Laboratory Thea
ire will present an election play.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
Rents Raised; Food Reduced by NY. "Relief"
Three City Election
SympOsiums Tonight

NEW YORK.-Ben Gold, Conmu-
mist candidate for President of the
Board of Aldermen, and Robert
Minor, candidate for Mayor on the
Communist ticket, will speak at cleo
ton symposiums tonight at which
other major parties have been in
vited to speak also. Gold will speak
at 8 pm, 1O8 w. gath St.. and Minor
will speak at $50, at Westchester
Youth Club, 1913 Westchester Ave,
Bronx. The Harlem Progressive
Youth Club will also hold Sympo-
SUM at $50, at 1888 Madison Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
tS!R!'@ n
t 6alUutd Haw7zozl1e 1
Back to Childhood

MO passes for professional football have been sent
~ and have failed to insist them. The game
this through Johnny Madgan, alternately
pitcher left guard and knight errant of the Nelson Avenue
Tigers my neighborhood team When there's decision
foul opposing player with active spikes Johnny
fights out. That's the knight Grant part But he's an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
ANTI-FASCIsT MEETING

NEW YORK.--Allied professional
Committee To Aid Victims of Ger
man Fascism is calling a meeting to-
night, 8 p. m. Of all professionals and
intellectuals In the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania, 7th Ave and 34th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
t. U. U. C. MEETS TONIGHT

NEW YORK.--John Ballam, organ
izer Of the National Textile Workers
Union in the Paterson silk strike will
report on the strike at meeting OF
the Trade Union Unity Council to-
night at 730 p. m. at 81 East 18th
Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
krumbein at Fraction Meeting
Of Shoe Workers

Charles Krumoein, District Or
ganizer OF the Communist Party, will
speak at a shoe workers fraction
meeting tonight, 730 at so E. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
Helping the Daily Worker
Through Ed Newhouse

Contributions received to the credit
Of Edward Newhouse in his effort to
catch up in the Socialist competition
with Michael Gold, DR.. Luttinger,
Helen Luke and Jacob Burck to raise
$1,000 in the $4,000 Daily Worker
Drive:
Ledel House Party ..s1.55
Previous total ................9 1.07
Total to date Commons. .$9S.82
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
Volunteers Meeting

Regular membership meeting Of
The Daily Worker Volunteers tor
night, 8;l5 at Workers Center, IS
East 18th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03

court when Stones case comes up to-
day, to show the bosses that the
workers are behind him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03

The cartoon, which appeared in
Mondays Daily Worker, will be
sold at an affair given by the
Neighborhood Action Committee or
Saturday evening, at 173 East End
Street at 8 p. m. The money
raised for this cartoon will go tc
the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03

buying.
For the workers and small farm
ers, it means rising cost of living
and reduced buying power.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03

Teachers Membership Meeting
Bro.lx Parents and Teachers Asso-
citation will hold a membership meet
ing tonight, $40, at 1857 Charlotte ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
Roosevelt Muffles
Open Talk of Fascist
DriveAgainstLabor

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03

Against Tamntany lynch terror
ON Ne~rce--Votc Ccr1laltr II!
Evening star., 1933-06-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FURNISHED ROOM wanted in desir able NV
location; state particulars. Address Box
443-R Star office.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
1910 THAYER ST. NE.

Electric Refrigeration.
2 r.. k, $50. OF
Evening star., 1933-06-21

WE LOCATE YOU FREE.
Furn. and unfurn. apts and houses; size,
price and location to suit your needs. Prop
critics gladly shown without Obligation or
cost to you. Open evenings.
NATIONAL RENTAL SERVICE.
1927 Eye st. NV. DI 676S. 23'
Evening star., 1933-06-21

1854 COLUMBIA RD. NV.
: r. k, b,..,... $50 and SO 90 90
Evening star., 1933-06-21

WANTED-SUB. ROOMS b BOARD.
YOUNG MOTHER and small child desire
room and board: has furniture; suburbs.
Address Box 446-R. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
RHODE ISLAND GARDENS

$50 r. l. Ave. NE
Elevator and Secretarial Switchboard
Electric Refrigera ation-Resident MGR.
! r. X, d. a.. b. $50 so and S4l.0O
, r. X, q. a. b.. $3.50 and 800
Evening star., 1933-06-21
1880 l ROOM. KIT. BATH.
140O FAIRMOET ST. NV.

140O FAIRMONT ST. NV,
Free Gas. Electricity, Refrig.
Attractive outside room, balconies,
completely furnished in unusually fine
style: dishes. silverware, linens, etc, in
cluded: . large closets light oak floors
ivory woodwork; located in fine building.
in Washington's most convenient residen-
tial section; c4-hr. elevator and switch
board service
See Resident Manager
400 Tairmont St NV co. 0336.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
Under SAUL Enlargement
GOTHAM
1n1S H.INERr CT

1045 CALVERT ST. NV.
Elevator service. electric refrigera-
ton. Resident manager
3 r.. k, r. b., b. $3.50 and S62.50
! r.. f. a. F. h. h. b...... g.S9 se9
Evening star., 1933-06-21
21OO 19Ih ST. NV.

Elevator and Switchboard Service
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
Resident Manager.
2 r" X, $500
3 r, k, b. .S62 90 and 64.50
4 r. k, b. 1000
Evening star., 1933-06-21
THE DRESDEN
2126 CONN. AVE. ny

~I-o SONN. AVE. NV.
Elec. refrig.. elevator and switch
board service. Res. mgr. on premises.
l r & b. to z r. k. IL 3 b. Rang
ing in price from. $4,000 to S142 so
Evening star., 1933-06-21
FAST ETORrNCF COITRTS

2153 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
Elevator Service.
4 r, k. rec. hall, bath. $500
5 T., k, rec. hall, bath. -. Sl.00