davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
No Faith in Tammany

WHEN list OBens
Of Estimate meeting yesterday by Robert
Minor,
however unwiling5o fulfill the
insufficient pointed yesterday
many rpectsbut they would represent tangible
unemployed they actually
words of Mayor OBen actonnto
bread and milk for working families
eyctions
Bu it also clear that
the bigger
administration The outstanding fact that thing
been Half
New would allowed die
trust the honor the caou politicians
with cynical
The New
struggles
EVERY of need the working
should be Instantly recorded with the
the neighbohood youth
relief lists and there should be Immediately
will be presented by the Unemployed Councils
with his Board of
relief to such presented by the Unemployed
THE workers with
tons to compel the keeping of OBens
tons the Election Right
waiting of
authorities, and it obtained
Taking the of
organizations should Immediately take the fight
relief while the time
Such fight will the
nor the usn the Socialists but that the Communist
their interests Leadership the fight
pressing needs will the workers election
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
Cop Kissed by Hitler
EnvoyTestifiesToday
Against Arti-Nazi

NEW YORK. = A policeman who
was kissed on the cheek by Hans
Weidemann, Nazi representative, as
"a reward for his brutality against the
workers who demonstrated against
Weidemann on his arrival here May
Is, will be one of the main witnesses
for the prosecution when four work
ers come on trial this morning at the
Brooklyn court, 100 Schermerhorn
ST., on felonious assault charge
growing out of the demonstration.
Workers are appealed to by the I.
L. D. as well as by those on trial to
crowd the court this morning
and by their presence prevent the
prosecution from carrying through its
frame-up. The court can be reached
by taking any I. R. T. subway and
getting off at Borough Hall station.
The ten workers who were released
recently for demonstrating against
Weidemann are asked to be in court
as defense witnesses.
The N Y. District I. L. D. will also
defend JaccJ Stock and John Russo
when they cole up for trial this
morning in Special Sessions, 100
Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn, charged
with felonious assault, after they were
brutally dubbed by police during and
after a demonstration at Brooklyn
home relief bureau.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
LEGION ASKS BAN
ON COMMUNISTS
Resolution Adopted by
the Racine Post

RACINE, Wisc.-A resolution to
bar all Communists from the bal
lot was adopted by the Racine post
of the American Legion at meet
ing held recently. The resolution is
most emphatic in stating that no
one who will make any effort to
change the present conditions, shall
ever be permitted to hold Office.
From now on, according to the
American Legion officials, the work.
ers must passively accept starvation,
and unemployment, and not say a
wcrd about it.
The resolution was brought for
ward by Edward Millstead, after 900
workers present at the Council
Board meeting a week ago, booed
down his censure of the Unemployed
Council. Commander Gearen made
a joke of the Council Board meet
ings, when he urged Legionnaires
to attend them because they would
find plenty of entertainment there.
This refers to meetings at which
workers would be present under the
leadership of the Unemployed Coun-
Gil to present the case of desti-
tute and starving workers to the Al
dermen, and to demand relief in
creaSeS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
"A Poker Game"

TWO months extraordinary message
of all nations calling
armed force beyond their
Three Secretary Navy
announced in the
tcn to build navy none.
Nav have carry beyond
tonal boundaries"
Two days the big
of warshp construction
Yesterday Swanson met the declaring
building Japan meets Americas
bet Swanson counters by raising
In all poker the time showdown bets
have to be paid Washngton
the lives of millions of point that Swanson ne
elected to mention.
Rooves and peace longer
guise the headlong drive toward
The sharp rivalry Of American and Imperialism
division OF plumber in China approaches
commercial and diplomatic struggle turns into
Both countries evshy forfyng day
when millions of workers will be hurled against
accounts of the rival capitalists
THE crisis has immensely intensified of all against
ALL OF mperaist Every government pre-
'pacist" declarations used to obscure the process
They striving most Of all to transform
the Soviet Union revolutionary road
which alone makes imperiali aggression impossible.
Active struggle the workers
should take active production
material; active struggle street.
All out August
airy way against and for defense Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
u. S. Secret Service
Pays Students to Spy
on Their Classmates

MADISON, Wis.-The U. S. Sc
cret service employs students in
universities to spy on their fellow
students and gather information
as to Communist activities, it was
revealed today at legislators in
vestigating committee here.
This startling revelation was
made when William H. Haight, Jr.,
student at the University of Wis
consin and member of the r. o.
T. c., told the committee of this
stool-pigeoning practice carried on
by the U. S. secret service at that
university, and stated that he him
self was paid by the secret service
for such information.
Haight named Is students who
he said were Communists. He said
he concentrated his activities upon
the John Reed Club here and the
National Student League, at the
request of the secret service.
Haight had previously operated
as stool pigeon in Chicago, he told
the committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
ANTHRACITE COAL
MINERS ADOPT
STRUGGLE CODE
Rank, File Conference
Elects Committee to
Present Demands in
Washington

SHENANDOAH, Pa, July frank
and file miners meeting in Moose Hall
in the lower anthracite coal region
last week at the call of the General
Mine Board of Shenandoah adopted
unanimously code representing the
miners demands for higher wages,
shorter hours and improved condi-
tons on the job. The code was pre-
pared by committee of action elected
by the miners at a previous confer
ence. 1t constitutes the program of
struggle of the rank and file opposi-
ton forces in this region.
After adoption of the code the
miners elected committee of 10 to
go to Washington to present it to the
administration of the Receive y
Slavery Law. A call was issued to
Districts 1 and z to cooperate and
elect their committees to join the
Shenandoah Committee to Washing
ton when Lewis and the mine oper-
ators present their code.
Another rank and file conference
will be held on July 80 to make final
preparations and plans to mobilize
the workers in behalf of the miners
demands. The code of the anthracite
miners viii be issued in leafiet form
shortly.
The National Miners Union leafiet
exposing the Recovery (Slavery) Act
was distributed during the conference
here and was well received by the
miners delegates. Sentiment among
the miners is strong for the NMU. to
lead the miners. The General Mine
Board here is in opposition to the
District and national UM.WA. ma
chine and is fighting against its boss
inspired policies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
Pa. Silk Weavers Win
End Strike, More Pay

CATESAUGA, Pa, July 49,
Workers of the General Ribbon Mill.
after two day strike forced 10
per cent wage raise and the reduc-
ton of their working day to hours.
Two months ago. the workers struck
in this mill and gained a 20 per
cent increase in wages and recog-
milton of their shop committee. 1t
was through the vigilance and mi
tiative of the shop local organized
after the first strike that the latest
victory was won.
1t is expected that this victory
will greatly encourage the ribbon
weavers in Allentown to take action
for wage increases as the Allentown
mills are subsidiaries Of the Gen1
Ribbon. A joint committee Of the
two mills has been established to
work out plan of action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13

scome football between federal and
state officials, each one Sinking res
possibility, while people starve.
In New York million and a half
people are without relief, while city
state and federal officials argue as
to who should supply funds. In Chi
cago relief was cut 10 per cent. CIeve-
land reports that unemployed are put
back on emergency relief which was
long ago condemned as totally insu-
fficient.
In Kentucky where miners starved
even when working, the state has SO
far not supplied any funds for relief
now that they are unemployed. In a
telegram of Governor Laffoon, Hop
kins wrote, Il wish to make it per-
fectly clear to you that the Federal
Relief Administration will not con-
tinue to finance relief work beyond
August 15." While this game is 90
ing on between the federal and state
heads in Kentucky thousands of FAM
lilies are starving without any means
OF existence.
Insignificant Funds
The Federal funds which Hopkins
threatens to cut amount to about
$250, o00,0 900 for the whole country. It
is an insignificant sum considering
the tremendous rise in the numbers
needing relief, with the present fig.
ure OF II million unemployed.
Local officials will not be able te
evade responsibility to provide reliel
much longer. The federal govern.
ment will not get away by shirkine
its responsibility. They will be forced
to take steps to guarantee a uniform
national program for aid to the lob.
less. This should take the form Of
unemployment insurance supplied tc
all JobleSs workers in every part OF
the United States. The Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill pro-
posed by the Unemployed Council.
and endorsed by numerous trade
unions and other working class bodies
makes these provisions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
Cops Club Expectant Mother
Picketing Lansdale Plant

LANSDALE, Pa, July 12.-While
dispensing picket line OF workers
Of the Perfect Foods Corporation who
came out on strike in sympathy with
the striking hosiery workers here
police attacked Mrs. Alice Sloane, 10
an expectant mother and struck her
In the stomach. Eight others includ-
ing two women strikers were arrested
Strikers took the injured women
worker to the Grandview Hospital
Sellersville where report on her con-
dition was not made public.
Three hundred pretzel workers in
the plant walked out in the general
strike movement which is sweeping
this town and Reading, Pa. Police
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
Washington Meet Hits
New Recovery" Act

WASHINGTON, D. Cat open air
meeting at 7th and Pennsylvania
Ave, held here, Charles Spencer, or
ganizer of the Communist Party in
Washington, spoke on the "Commun-
ist Position on the National Recovery
Act" Government employees were
urged to organize and fight the IS
per cent wage-cut now effective.
Spencer pledged the support of the
Communist Party to the efforts of the
government employees to better their
conditions.
1t is planned to hold another meet
ing on the same corner July 81,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13

by Captain Ernest John Of Fort Han
cock, New Jersey, commander of the
contingent.
While the Cross Clearing Camp re-
bellion was taking place the six Negro
workers arrested at Camp Preston
last Friday, completed their S day
sentences and left for home. They
had protested the removal of two
Negro clerks and their being replaced
by two white clerks, despite the over
whelming majority of Negroes in the
camp.
Camp Preston is now going to be
made into a thorogoing Jim Grow
camp with the white workers trans
ferrcd to another camp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
Workers Protest
Czech Relief Cut

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia.- h e
reformist unions Ct Chauffeurs,
Butchers and Sausage Makers are
Demanding general strike in pro-
test against a proposed reduction in
unemployment benefits. Glass work
ers of Reitendorf carried on one
hour protest strike. Demonstrations
were held in many mine pits Of the
Kladno dis5ric., three texsile factor
les of Brunn and number of work
ers' town councils have sent sharp
resolutions to the government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
Negro Arrested for
Accompanying Woman
Cops Thought White

LOUISVILLE, KY. = Negro and
white workers are protesting the
Arrest of George Clements, who was
seized while walking on the street
with his sister n-law, who was mis-
taken by policeman for a white
woman.
Escorting his brothers wife home
from card party, he was accosted
by motorcycle cop who demanded
to know whom he was accompany
ing. Clements replied that it was
none of the cops business. The
couple were taken into custody anc
Clements was puI into cell in the
precinct station. His brother, Dean
Clements went bond for him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
200 Allentown Silk
Workers Strike for
MoreW ages, Less Hrs.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, July Pre-
jecting the company's advice to wait
until the Silke Code is passed, 200
Weavers Of the Dougherty- Woswell
Silk Co. struck this week for a IS
per cent raise In their pay and an
8 hour day. The weavers Work 10
hours on the night shift under con-
ditions which rank worst among the
VIGOROUSLY bad mill conditions
which exist here.
The strike is being led by the
workers themselves. After refusing
to recognize the organizer OF the
United Textile Workers who ap-
peared on the scene, the workers
elected their own COMMITTEES.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
6 n. Y. Labor Camp Recruits
Get 60 Days in Jail for Revolt

SYRACUSE, n. Y, July 12.-Mili-
tary officers yesterday handed over
six New Jersey youths from the Cross
Clearing forced labor camp to civil
authorities who sentenced them to 60
days in the penitentiary as a result
of their refusal to do the very hard
work in the camps. These stiff Jail
sentences are now being meted out to
the boys in an effort to smash the
rising tide Of strikes and riots within
the camps.
Those sentenced were Albert Guar
dine, Samuel Browder, Edward
Schmidtz, Benjamin Rauso, Otto
Wilson and Salvatore veralli. The
complaint was brought to the police
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
So. NOrwalk Workers
Groups N a me Ticket
for Conn. City Elections

SOUTH NORWALK, Gonna
united workers ticket for the local
elections was nominated here. The
ticket represents several organiza-
lions such as the Communist Party
International Workers Order, both
Jewish and Hungarian Branches
and several candidates are workers
belonging to no organization. The
ticket is headed by Askins, a Negro
worker who have been active in
organizing the Negro workers in the
International Labor Defense.
The workers movement is making
Roadway in South Norwalk espe-
cially among the Negro workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
STRIKE AT 3 FUR
SHOPS IN CHICAGO
Ranks Solid Against
Cops and ALL. Heads

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 12.-Workers
at three fur shops here, the M. T.,
the Evans and the Bookman, have
gone on strike for better conditions,
and for the right to belong to the
union of their own choice. The
strikes are being conducted under
the leadership of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union.
AS in New York, A. F. of L. Of
ficials, especially Mouchin have
joined with the police departments
industrial squad to break the strikes.
The workers, however, are holding
their ranks solid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13

were called by the company's treas
urer, Floyd Kulp, and Immediately
went to work on the strikers. When
the strikers tried to prevent the arrest
Of their comrades, the cops swung
their clubs wildly, striking Mrs
Sloane.
Striking hosiery workers succeeded
in drawing out the workers of CLOTH
ing mill nearby owned by S. Homer
Kendie, Mills of the Interstate
Hosiery, the Dexdale and Arcadia
hosiery companies were declared on
strike when 1900 workers in these
mills walked out.
Turn to page 3 for more details Of
tho strike,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
1,2W Philippine
Workers on Strike

MANILA, Philippine Islands, July
l2-Seven hundred workers who
struck last Friday in protest against
the firing of worker at Davao
were joined today by 500 more.
Three big companies are tied up by
the strike. The government has sent
a force Of constabulary to break the
strika
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
This Is Your War"
Short Story, Featured
in Saturdays Daily

"This Is Your War" a short
story about New York jobless
worker, heads the special features
to appear in the Daily Worker
next Saturday. II is written by
HELEN KoppeIl and illustrated by
Walter Quirt.
Also of great interest is an ar
ticlc on conditions in the Bir-
mingham, Alabama, jail where
Writ Taylor and Alice Burke,
young unemployed organizers are
now imprisoned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13

NEW YORK.-A 10 to 20 per cent
increase IN wages was won by the
workers of the Jacobson Knitting
Mills in strike under the leader
ship Of the knitgoods department Of
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union. The workers pledged to
Join the union on the receipt Of the
first pay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
ST. LOUIS TEXTILE WORKERS
STRIKE

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July Lied by
the Trade Union Unity League, 15C
Negro and white workers came out
on strike at the Ferer Aaron and Son
textile factory today. 80 workers in
another factory joined the strikers.
All the workers voted to join the
National Textile Workers Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
Hopkins May Cut off
Federal Funds for Jobless
National and State Officials Make Political
Game Of Relief Issue While Masses Starve

WASHINGTON, July r. Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins conference
not be given to states unless they raise
stopping of
relief millions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
STEEL WORKERS
IN GARY SPURN
COMP UNION
Three Departments at Illinois Steel Co. Vote to
Form Own Union; Set Wage. and Hour Scale
Steel Metal Industrial Union Calls Workers
to Use Petitions to Expose Company Unions

GARY, Ind, July 12Three hundred workers of the
chine shop, boiler shop and blacksmith shop the Illinois
Steel Corporation subsidiary of u Steel met in the
chine shop of the plant today and drew up demands
minimum wage scale and maximum hours
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13

Read Open Letter to Party
Membership in Special Maya
zine Section
Evening star., 1933-02-10

JAMES F. SHEA
643 Indiana Ave. NV.
1918 n. G. AVE. NE.-Ist FL, r. B.
elec., Arcola. All outside rooms. NV. cor
ner. Open Sunday. $3.50.
$1,000. ~ ~
1904 B st. NE r, b., h.-w.h.. cleo
s.d d595 Eo ST. n.e.-5 r.. b. cleo, latrobes.
23l sth st. n.e-s r.. b.. h.-wh, cleo.
JOHN sCRIvENER & BRO.
9I4 @ st. NV Dist $500
Evening star., 1933-02-10
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSEs.

OR 0 ROOM DETACHED HOUSE IN
quiet neighborhood. of of main thorough-
iare; city or suburban. Address Box 434-H
Star ONCE
LET US HANDLE
YOUR RENTAL PROPERTIES
40 Years Eyperience-Prompt Remittances
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ. INC
10l4 Vermont Ave. Dist 621O
Evening star., 1933-02-10
SALE OR RENT-HOuSES.

SALE. $1,000; RENT. S55. BRoOKLAND
BUNGALOW, rooms and bath: h.-wh.. hard
wood noors; bed rooms. large kitchen. rec
Lsation room; trees, shrubbery. MORGAN
e. MORGAN, 110S 10th st. NV Nat 9455;
evenings. Wis 3159.
COLORED-755 & 75s HOBART. 752 COL.
rd.; r: & b.; ami; $3.50 each.
I5 @ NV, 7. & b.. cleo. newly pa
pered, S:I7 30. 500 Del. ave- s.w., 410 1th
Sc, 01o Kraemer and 1851 18th n.e,; AR.
frames; rentals, $3.50 to $3.50. Sell
cheap. terms. or trade
N. E. RYON Co, 1916 N. Y. Ave-, 34Is 14th-
Evening star., 1933-02-10
OFFICES AND STUDIOS,
WANTED-LOTs

va WNAnNTpELp1LoIs pL AvAILAEIE FoR 1T716.
CAAs. ": STEERS. 1915 n ST. X. 'icpisrs. iIsss.
VII WILL BUY At ONCE ONE OR sFvHS1T
sers pxSasrsassn rasn; Qiye lot and SQUARE nun
Evening star., 1933-02-10

OLDSM0BILE SPORT COUPE, 1928; brand
new Duco finish. rumble seat; will give some
one many miles of satisfactory service; see
this for only $3.50; easy terms Pohanka
Geryice LOG onth ST NV. Dist. Oil.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
THE WHITE COMPANY

SELLING out all new and used trucks and
factory demonstrators: 100000 stock Of
White, Studebaker. Pierce-Arrow and In
diana trucks and busse5 also used trucks.
Every truck backed by White. Your old
truck in trade. Truck dealers invited to
attend this eale. They can buy many Of
these trucks to resell at profit. Prices
range from 500 up; $3.50 used trucks re-
duced to $3.50, new factory demonstrators
need is here at the price and terms TO suit
your earnings. Because of White -Studebaker
merger we have got to have more room.
Come and get them. The White Co.. eOS E.
18th St, Baltimore, Md Open evenings till
Evening star., 1933-02-10

I5Oo V St NV. P5onc national 403S.
5ss 5ss4 s9.f 3.d St St. nwEsr sIss... 4Ssoo
6d5 Florence st. n.e.-6 r, b., gas y. $3.50
1923 1st ST. n.w.-6 r, b.. elec. - 415O
Id03 st. n.w.-6 r., b., elec-.. ....... 1915
zoos st. NV T., gas. water. -. $3.50
5 133 96asoase st st. n-Tv6 s,s, T.. b. sas.. s5s9
2dl5 st. n.v.-6 r, gas. lat. ..... $3.50
533aa 59sa 559ra ST. n.w-S rooms, water... 225o
4SS School st. s.w.-5 rooms. water 20.50
3loi2 23rd ST. n.w.-5 rooms. water. 2050
SOB N. H. ave. n.w-5 r.. water, elec $3.50
20 D St. s.w.-5 rooms. water -. 1880
ll54 Bladensburg rd. n.e.-5 r, water 1880
324 3rd st. s.w.-5 rooms. water -. 1880
200 va. ave. s.w.-5 rooms, water. 1880
a 14th ST. s.e.-4 rooms, water -. 1880
III II st. se..5 rooms. water. ..... 1880
643 Indiana Ave. NV.
10i Fairmont n;w.-5 r. .elec.. b. :. S45. 90
1245 gth n.w.-2-rm. brick, elec. - 5000
1235 Linden NET r., b.. e., S.. $500
5S45 55S Eas Pis ne- n.e- r. b. slec ce.i,.r s66oo
1oI6 9TH s.e.--5 r.: b.. elec., g.. 81 so
2I5 v n.w.-4-rm. brick. elcc, e. $500
l125 9th s.e.-5 rooms water . 1850
1894 2nd s.w.-4-rm. brick, water. Il. 1880
14os 9Th n.w.-s r, Fleis e.. E. b.. heat sac so
1919 Rosedale n.e-4 r.. ell. heated. 80 90
3o Patterson NE r, k; bath - 22.5O
196 l96s Exc gs, n.y.. k: bath; e.: heat. 1000
33355o 333355ois Eye n.w:-t r, elee., stove. 2o.50
E. M AIKEN, 927 18th st. NV.
Nat. 1856. Res. Wis 3293.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
ROOMS AND BOARD-sUBuRBAN
WANTED-ROOMS.

VA. SUBURB. S min. to city: nice. warm
room, h.-w.h. meals II desired; very reas.
gent or emp. couple. Clarendon S40-F-22.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

FORD 1882 TRUCK. 157-inch model: this
than o months ago; it has dual wheels and
overload springs. II you can't use the bot
tiers body on it. we will furnish any body
notes for S496. Cherner. 1881 Florida ave-
NV.
CHEVROLET 1928 TON, OPEN EXPRESS
PRESS BODY AND CAB. $3.50; INDIANA
2.ToN: VAN cEoDY. eiEe-away for s75.
dition and ready fer work FOR further in
formation call Mr.. Herfurth. Col. 1245.
FORD 1881 TRUCK, I31 Inch model; this
truck is in perfect condition throughout: 1t
has dual wheels and a stake body; a real
value for only S395. Cherner, 1871 Florida
Evening star., 1933-02-10

ONE OR TWO rooms dinette- e-kitchenette.
bath, completely furnished not too far out.
by couple with two children; rent not over
SS or 50 per week. II satisfactory. may be
permanent. Address Box 269-C, Star ONCE.
SETTLED COUPLE want comfortably furn.
well heated bed room with privilege Of Ink
reasonable; walking distance OF town. Ad-
dress Box 419-H. Star office.
JAPANESE wishes room. room and board.
private family, walking distance Japanese
embassy Address Box 21S-C, Star offce los
Evening star., 1933-02-10
ROOMS-UNFURNIsHED.
ROOMS AND RoARD

1919 ADAMS MILL RID. U8th and Col.
ro)-Several bright. warm rooms from $40
UP monthly. Adams 1891.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
SALE--SUBURBAN.

SUBURBAN HOMES AND FARMS, RENT
OF sale. ROBERT e. LOHR, 3lI Cedar ST.,
Takoma Park. Ga. 0sSl. '
9i2 ACRES. WITH 4-ROOM HOUSE AND
outbuildinss, situate Oxon Hill district, Md
adjoining Southern ave and the District
suitable for florist. chicken raising or any
ot1er purpose. bargain at S4,35O.