davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1933-07-01

ANYTHING like a lawyer. Warmers
a carpenter by trade but he amt
been working over a year.
80 I got to talking to her and
she told me she'd been at Lima and
talked to Ernest and there wasn't
nothing the matter with him and
she tried to tell them officials but
they showed her this paper about
the kid calling for his mother at
night. Treated her pretty rough
too.
Cattle Car to New York
Poor folks like that can't do
nothing so that's why I'm here. 1
grabbed the first freight out and
rode to New York hotshot. Got of
a cattle car this morning"
He fumbled around and drew out
a packet of paper, soaked to a pulp.
Couldn't get inside OF that cattle
car" he explained, Had to ride on
top"
We began separating the papers
to look for a number of addresses.
They were sheets of wrapping paper
written closely in fine hand with
occasional drawings Of test tubes
and Bunsen burners.
zone guy there was a chemist,
he said, land he'd give me lessons
and have me write up experiments.
I used to sneak him the Daily
Worker before they caught wise"
Smith Is going back to his home
town, Jeanette, Pa, where he Will
look for work in the mines. His
evidence had been submitted to the
International Labor Defense, which
is investigating the case.
The daily worker., 1933-07-01
BOOK OFFERS FOR
ALL SUBSCRIBERS

Elsewhere in this paper, is an ad-
vertisement informing you that you
can get several valuable, instructive
and entertaining books for only so
cents by subscribing for the Daily
Worker for six months.
Memoirs of Bolshevil," by o,
Piatnitsky: Forced Labor in the
United States" by Walter Wilson,
with an introduction by Theodore
Dresser; Soviet River" by Leonid
Leonev, with a preface by Maxim
Cork; and "Jews Without Money
by Michael Gold-these are the titles.
Every one of them deserves a place
in every workers library. Ordinarily
you would have to pay from 81 to
So for each OF them.
BY taking advantage of our Spe-
cial offer, you can get the Daily
for six months (S3.50) and any one
of these books for 81 in all!
Our supply of these titles is run
ming low. we suggest, therefore,
that you send your 81 for this spe-
ciaI offer without delay.
The daily worker., 1933-07-01

(The following is an open letter
writtsh by Claude Patterson, father
OF Haywood Patterson, and pub
lisked in a recent issue of the Chat
tanooga, Tcnn4rs sNews," weekly
ncwsYarer1gce
rn % aaF
I AM the father OF Haywood Pat
! teTson, ara quite naturally in
tsrosted in his case down in Ala
bana and YOU have recently pub
lIshed editorials in which you ex-
pressed the wish that the inter
national Labor 90 Defense, should
Withdraw from all connection with
thiseoase. ,oiuo
would appreciate giving you and
the public through your valuable
PAPER a short history of this case,
with unpublished. facts that will
tend TO clarity many things and to
correct erroneous impressions about
this case.
When this trouble started and
the nine boys were arrested and
tried at Scettsbere, they had made
no preparation fer trial, no wit
nesses. no employed attorney, and
were ferced-4nte-tria unprepared,
convicted by a combination Of cir
cunstancas, and the public greatly
misled by the false testimony in
trodVced on that trial.
THE eNRREsntls-
At that fine the trouble oc-
CURED, crew of white boys at
tackled number of colored boys.
threw rocks az, them, and provoked
q fight in a flat car on long
train of about so cars, with nine
flat ears in s;sroY; this fight was
in flat car number four counting
from the rear end of the train and
the two women we're in flat five,
one car ahead, ofsthe fight.
When the fight was over and the
white boys jumped off except one
man named Gilleg, he was trying
to swing off. but he was about to
be Killed uider the car wheels and
HAYWOOD Patterson, Andy Wright
and Charley Weems pulled him
back up on the train and lot him
remain thereyrsva
When the train reached Paint
Rock, Alabepa, ,sp order had been
sent to arnast.ah the Negroes on
that train, because of this fight.
After the7 were; taken to Scots
boro, the report spread that, they
had been accused 7of assaulting the
two white women. Who were in the
flat car in front OF where this
fight eccurFsG gThisYreport only
needed to be started, and the
Huntsville Times ana the Jackson
County Sentinel WouN do the rest
as newspaper correspondents, and
from ythere1 Bile news was carried
that ell the white boys saw the
alleged crinlea2.tne il about it,
and witnessed it.
The daily worker., 1933-07-01

In proportion as the bourgeoisie,
i.e., capital, is developed. in the
same proportion is the proletariat,
the modern working class, devel-
oped-a class Of laborers, who live
only so long as they find work, and
who find work only 20 long as their
labor increases capitaI.-Communist
Manifesto.
The daily worker., 1933-07-01

home fires burning. In 1929 SIM
liar picture was made by an 'in-
dependent" with a great many lam
entations, hand -wrlngings and eyes
on the box office.
HARRY ALAN POTAMKIN.
The daily worker., 1933-07-01

The working men have no coun.
try. We cannot take from them
what they have not got. Since th'
proletariat must first Of all acquir
political supremacy, must rise to +
the leading class Of the natic
must constitute itself the natl
it is so far. itself national, thor
not in the bourgeois sense Of
word.
The daily worker., 1933-07-01

all swore she spent the night in the
woods on the bank of Chattanooga
creek. On her testimony, prac-
tically alone with no witness to
the facts, and her evidence contra
dicted by five Colored boys, in addi-
ton to other impeaching items
The daily worker., 1933-07-01

and Tiller's wife had to take her
children and leave him; this
woman swore she spent the night
at Mrs. Callie Brooches boarding
house on 7th st. in Chattanooga,
while Ruby Bates, Lester Carter
and E. L. Lewis and Dallas Ramsay
The daily worker., 1933-07-01
BY MICHAEL GOLD

ThE morning was spent UNWIND
1 ing the yards of red tape that
are woven into the steel chains Of
a prison. The four I. w. w. pris-
oners were checked through several
Offices, the warden spoke to them 9
moment or two, then they turned
in their gray prison clothes and re-
ceived in exchange their own for
gotten creased clothes, stale after
five years repose in bag Then
they were searched twice for aro-
traband letters, then they were
given their railroad tickets to Chi
csgo, the city where they had been
tried
80 long. boys one Of the
guards at the last steel door lead
ing to the world said ioyfully to
them. He was a tall, portly. serene
Irishmsn, with gray walrus NOUS
tache, and he had been hundreds
Of released men stand blinking like
these four in the strange sunlight,
dazed as if they had been fetched
from the bottom Of the sea- 80
long, boys; drop in again some
time when you're lonesome; we
enjoyed your visit
AFTER FIVE YEARS
OF DARKNESS
The men smiled aWkwardly at
him, stiffly and with the show Of
prison difference to guard. They
we're still deferential and cautious,
like prisoners; in their minds they
we're not yet free.
They walked silently down the
nat, dusty road leading from the
peni+entiary to the highroad, their
jaws set, their pale faces appear
ing unfamiliar and haggard TO
each other as their eyes glanced
from side to side.
80 this is America!" said little
Blackie Doan, heaving deep sigh
and splitting hard and far into the
road to display his nonchalance.
Blackie was more nervous and
trembling inside than any of the
other men; but he could never
forget that a gentleman swaggers
and grins and spits with tough
air VIII he is in a difficult situa-
ton. This blow of SUDDEN treeom
and sunlight after five years in
prison fell harder upon Blackie
than upon the other men. He had
just come, the day before, from 5
months of solitary confinement in
& black, damp underground cell,
where he had been expiating the
worst of prison offenses. He had
battered With fists and feet a guard
more than half foot his height
for the reason that his guard had
been beating with fist and black
jack and keys weak, half -witted
boy of nineteen who never seemed
to remember his place in the
line - another enormous prison
crime.
The land of the free and the
home of the brave!" John Brown,
tall, lanky Englishman, with gray
hair, hawk nose, and steady blue
eyes, added monotonously, as in a
htany, wish mad cheW Oh
tobacco
THE other two I. w. w. prisoners
1 just released after their five
years punishment for the crime OF
having opposed a world war did
not say a word, but stumbled along
dumbly, as if waiting for some
thing more interesting to happen.
One was Hill Jones, husky young
western American, with the face
and physique Of college football
player, and with large luminous
green eyes that stared at the world
like those of an unspoiled child's.
The other I. w. w. was Ramon
Gonzales, young, slim, dark
The daily worker., 1933-07-01
BY RALPH GARRETTE

THE Judge said that he was not
guilty, but he must die. So John
Williams, a Negro worker Of Perry,
Florida, was burned alive in 1928
by the Klu KluX Khan. John Will
liams, twenty-year-o Negro work
er, had been framed up on a
charge of numbering Miss Hunter,
a white woman school teacher.
At the time the murder was COM
nitted this Negro was working in
a saw-nlill five miles out of town.
The murderer who killed this
woman, the police never did find.
The cops went around in different
sections of the city, beating Negro
workers, carrying them to the po-
lice station, trying to make the
Negro workers say they had done
the killing. There were over 100
Negro workers beaten up. The same
night that Williams was arrested
he was carried out in the farming
section of the country The cops
told him that they were going to
turn him over to the mob if he
did not say that he had killed the
teacher. He told the cops that
when that killing was done he was
working, and he had proof that
he was working. The cops told him,
Damn your witness and you too!
We are going to kill you for the
killing of the teacher" Williams
was dragged to the police station
and locked up. There was mob
of 10000 looking for this worker,
going in different sections of the
city, burning down the homes of
Negro workers and churches, look
ing for someone that killed the
teacher But they did not find the
murderer
The daily worker., 1933-07-01

THE killing was done in July. This
L worker was killed in August.
He was tried and all the evidence
proved that he was innocent. But
the jury said that he was guilty of
first degree murder A mob of
10000 took this worker out of Jail
and carried him five blocks from
the courthouse beside the FAR
road, where there was an iron
stake in the ground This mob
took shovels and dug f1ve-foot
trench around the iron stake. The
Negro worker was tied to the stake,
with his feet tied together and his
hands behind him. White bosses
came from different counties to
see this Negro worker burned alive,
The mob poured five gallons of gas
oline on the wood which was piled
around the Negro. This worker
was crying, please turn me loose.
I don't know nothing about it. o
Lord, save mel"
Some members of the mob said,
"The judge said you must die, and
we are going to do it," Someone
asked the Negro if he had some
thing to say before he died. He
said, 81 want a cigarette" One of
the members of the mob said, 'I'll
The daily worker., 1933-07-01

THE others helped quiet the nerve
wracked young Mexican, and he
finally subsided and sat there with
his face between his hands until
they had finished their food. Then
the four paid their check to the
discreet but amused fat proprietor.
and went into the street on their
way to the railroad station, trying
again to appear casual and uncon-
cerned.
At the next corner another police
man was lounging against a store
window, and it was with an effort
that each of the freed men passed
his vacant eye. They braced up
and walked by bravely, but they
still found it hard to believe that
they were really free.
Evening star., 1933-06-07
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FARM--27 ACRES. II ROOMS. MODERN
12 outbuildings; 100 fruit: on boulevard;
zeal home near city: price of bungalow rent
lincoln 2637. 200 East Capitol.
APARTMENT-12 APARTMENTS. $4,000
annual rental. Small first trust. Will trade
equity. Address Box 3S9-M. Star once. g
MT. PLEASANT-1o ROOMS. 2 BATHS,
garage; income property providing owner
living quarters free; exchange with or with
out furniture for small suburban property.
Address Box 55-M, Star Office.
WANT SMALL PROPERTIES IN AND OUT
side the District. clear and few hundred
dollars cash for several colored and invest
ment houses priced from $1,000 to $4,000
below cost or value; wonderful opportunity.
20 GE. 614f.
N. E. RYON CO.. 1916 N Y. Ave. Ma. 1908.
IF YOU OWN HOUSE WORTH ABOUT
$4,000 and wish to exchange 1t for beauti-
fui new home. inspect 5000 7th st. NV.
between Oglethorpe and Oneida. We
believe YOU can make an advantageous
trade. Realtors and builders have referred
to these wonderful houses as among the
best built and finished Seven sold: one
left. J., GARRETT BETHEL. District
31O0 / to q pm
Evening star., 1933-06-07
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED ROOMS
Screened sleeping and dining porches. cleo.
refrigeration. garden. garage; for Summer
months. ~ West Irving ST.. Chevy Chase,
Nd. WI 4230
HOUSES ALL SECTIONS N.w-CALL Ma.
551s for car; no charge; save time. Glib
SON RENTAL BUREAU. INC. s16 18th NV.
CLEVELAND PARKS ROOMS. ) BATHS.
July l or earlier: high and cool. 330S Both
St. near Newark. CLeve. 0S40. 10.
FOUR-EED- ROOM HOUSE. IN CHEVY
shady yard and porch: available June %;
rent. July to Sept. !, S15 per month. IL
Leland St. Wisconsin 39SS.
CLEVELAND PIX; HIGH. COOL; RMS.
sleeping porch. garage; Frigidafre; large
porcheS; Summer or longer. CL 1924.
COMPLETELY RNISHED 7-ROOM
house. electrically equipped. Chevy Chase,
d. c.: lear garage. shady porches: large
trees on ground. Lease for 3 months, Sl4O
per month. Columbia 1900.
CHEVY CHASE 533s 42nd ST.-WELL
furnished: oil burner Frigidaire. garage; :
rooms hath. porches: 500. SANDOZ, =
Dupont Circle. Decatur 4OI0.
Fer SUMMER: u ROOMS. STRICTLY MOD
ern. in Burleith: electric refrigeration. ga
rage, shower, screened porches. Telephone
CL. 6?55.
:i:rd ST GEORGETOWN-REMO 4
bed rms. 3 baths. double living rm.. down
stairs dining room. kitchen. maids lavatory,
garden garage: available June 24th; Sum-
mer; reasonable WEST 1888
Evening star., 1933-06-07
AUCTION sALEs-THIs AFTERNOON
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON, Auction.ers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN
8RIck M9REHoTgE s9RsH4NEHAL WITH TTosI9Ry aEn2Ys
AND oPENiNd on THREE SIDES
ANp sITgATE sSA7,y REAR No soI4.Lu;ssss Is1a Ms
corded in Liber No. 1851. folio 800 ct
seq. one Of the land records of the District
of Columbia. and at the request Of party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustee VIII
offer for sale by public auction, in front Of
elsln'sef; DAY OF Ju JUNE T 1888. AT FIVE ocLocK
PM, the following described property in
he DaT Dstrsf o lot Of Gonme IN sscrte to Wit 5
subdivision of lots in square 247: as per
plat recorded in Liber Is. folio 215. Of the
District Of Columbia; said part Of lot 56
being described as follows: Beginning at the
! line of a public alley and running thence
east 81 feet to the part Of said lot con-
veysd by GsOrse LIEN Lemon BY DEED Lee
records of the District Of Columbia; thence
northeasterly parallel with the division line
south line of a public alley; thence north
| westerly on and with the line Of said alley
fee: s ns ss as sso9 e iss ss s o S
'-Sf Terms ms Of sale: One fourth OF, the pur-
equal installments, represented by promise
sorry notes of purchaser payable in one.
two and three years: with interest at six
per cent per annum from day Of sale. pay
| able semi-annually. secured by frst deed OF
| trust upon property sold. or all cash at
| option OF purchaser. deposit of $500
required of purchaser at sale. Examination
/ OF title. conveyancing. recording. documen.
! tary stamps and notarial fees at cost OF
purchaser. Terms to be complied with with
| in twenty days from day OF sale; otherwise
! trustee reserves the right to resell property.
at risk and cost of defaultinz purchaser,
after Ave days advertisement Of such resale
| in some newspaper published in Washington,
D. c. or deposit may be forfeited. or with.
| out forfeitiEg deposit trustee may avail
| himself of any legal or equitable rishts
| against defaulting purchaser
JESSE l.. HEISKEIL.
je1-d&dsexSu Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1933-06-07
SALE-LOTS.

BEAUTIFULLY WOODED SITES. FRONT
ing Rock Creek Park UneQualed value
for home or investment GEorgia 1904.
FOR SALE-5 LOTS. TUCKERMAN ST
near 2nd st. NV. lots. 1st near Medison
st NV Cheap for cash Apply E. E.
ADAMSON. 6101 4th st. NV. 'GE. 20O0.
BEAUTIFUL TREE-COVERED LOT VIEW
over Rock Greek Park. all improvements.
Price reduced from $3.50 to only 80 700:
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
1719 st. NV. MA. 1856.
Evening star., 1933-06-07
A NEW SERVICE.

HoMr-sEEAkfRs&s1 4 aaw sEsxapiE simpis placing your
name and address on our mailing hiu hst ,yon you
describinE the oItstandlns home S values @sp Of
sETtAIVEE sGTukE EXCEPT cFIT Upon Your E-.rRl ;.
REeoEssuH SHANNON LucHs CO..
1903 st. NV. Ma. 234o.
iust one square from 10th St. @ near the
n Re rooms e bed
porehes. shade trees. Close to every con-
'e"'e"'e' Nat. 1893. Until PM
PETWORTH HOME-S25O CASH
Modern Groom brick house ,st practically gisadsinI
sry ssrsse ase
porches. Small monthly payment. Call
Emerson 1853. -
DETACHED rsAME szn HOUSE.
Near St. Gabriers Church; schools and car
lines house in new condition; contains 2
floors. spacious porches, AGAR garage; terms
MA. 1856; Ewes. CO s6O5.
COLONIAL DETACHED HOME
7 SPACIOUS ROOMS BATHS
MISREPRESENTATION ROOM.
A new. detached. all-brick Colonial home
chusetts aves, spacious. well planned
equipment and Frisidaire. 3 large bed
rooms full tile baths; modern through
out; hardwood floors. ample closet space.
comet aled radiators; sarage on lot 44xl67
It. Very reasonably priced; terms to suit.
win consider trade for small house. Open
every oay 45ii nh'i5 pAvENPoRT < EXPORT ST. NV.
S8,450-CORNER BRICK HOME.
HERE'S REAL VALUE-A big 20-foot
corner. practically new, brick home. in finest
section of Petworth. overlooking Sherman
Circle. and in brand-new house condition.
Il fine, airy rooms, buit-in bath. new equip
ment throughout; Frigidaire. oxford cab
inets. built-in garage and big fenced-in
lot The price has Just been adjusted to
sell It this week Phone r. M HOOKER.
Metropolitan 2663; evenings, to 9, call
10
Evening star., 1933-06-07
THOS. J. OWEN G SON. AUCTTONEEHS,
143I EYE ST NV.

1431 EYE 81. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. KNOWN AS 13f
STREET NORTHWEST, BEING M
PROVED BY TWO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING.
BY rtne N If ssrta deed sdo Of duly
of the land records of the District Of Column
ha, and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustee will sell at
public anetion. in front Of the premises. on
yuNP WERsEsphY 18Th THE sEVEHHH PAY pT
O'CLOCK PM. the following-described land
and premises. situate in the District of
Columbia. and designated as and being lot
numbered seventy-one CD in Joseph PauPs
subdivision Of lots in block numbered thirty
per plat recorded in Liber County 20. folio
4. of the records OF the office of the sur
veyor Of the District OF Columbia: subject to
the covenants of record and building restric-
tion lines: now known for the purpose Of
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in two
equal installments. payable in one and two
years. with interest at six per centum per
sale. secured by first deed of trust upon the
property sold. or all cash. at the option Of
the purchaser. deposit of 5000 will be
required at time of sale. All conveyancing.
etc s at cost Of
days from day of sale. otherwise the trustee
reserves the right to resell the property At
the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser
after ive days advertisement Of such resale
b. G. ',D-'e' - '''' '''''
sAML A. DRuRY
Surviving Trustee.
my26-d&ds.exSu&hol
Evening star., 1933-06-07
SIMMER HOMES

water front. near yacht club; 8 bed rooms
. baths. Reduced rental, 5000. 336 Bene-
ht ST., Providence r. l.
Evening star., 1933-06-07
SAIE-ACREAGE.

10 ACRES. 3 CLEAR, BALANCE TIMBER:
on good road: stream water: 10 miles out:
S!5 acre: 25 acres rich land on Patuxent
River, $50. EVERETT HUMPHREY, Forest
vile. Marlboro 1S-F-24.
KENTDALE SECTION LITTLE BEYOND
Congressional Country Club. Rs acres high
wide views. Will sell in smaller sites of .
or more acres at $500 to $500 per acre.
Phone GEorgia zoos or
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
1919 st. NV Ma 1896
ACRE LOTS. Az MI FROM SILVER
Spring. at S460; paved roads. cleo. high
elevation; wooded or cleared sites. An
IDEAL place to plan your home. Terms to
init. LOCKWOOD, ME. I'LL; eve. AID.
Evening star., 1933-06-07

UNUSUAL UPPER 10th ST. CORNER
1900 18th (COR. DECATUR.
Unusual IL -rm. and 3-bath house; oil
heat: 4,car detached garage. Beautiful
shaded lot. Reduced nearly 50ee. Mr.
Towbes the CAFRrTZ CO, District eOSO
Evening star., 1933-06-07
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

HOUSES-UNFURNI
tContinued.)
FOR COLORED.
GA PICkFORD PL. NE.
Bet. sth and 9th. and G Sts
Six rooms, bath: latrobe heat and gas;
brick row. Key at 6.,2.
5000.
B. F. SAUL CO..
925 10Th St NV National 2100.
FOR COLORED
RENT REDUCED.
1926 DUNCAN ST. NE.
Six rooms. bath; latrobe heat and gas;
brick Key at I22s.
$27. so.
B. F. SAUL CO..
925 18th St NV National 21O0.
Evening star., 1933-06-07
SHOEMAKER
SALE-EARMS.

ESTATES, FARMS AND COUNTRY HOMES
n nearby Virginia. Buell. Farm Agency, Hern-
don, Fairfax Co. Va. ONCE, Herndon Hotel.
9s
Evening star., 1933-06-07
SHORE PROPERTY

FOR RENT AND SALE-FURNISHED COT
tages. $12 to SIS week; desirable lots. $500
up. DR.. Bailey. North Beach. 12'
Evening star., 1933-06-07

ED-APARTMENTS.
COOL, QUIET. FURNISHED APT; ACCES-
sble TO Walter Reed; porch desirable: suit
able for two ladies' Al service; $50 per
month. Cleveland 4105. Apt 10I.
:-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT BY
Federal employe. suitable for , adults and
year-old child: must be within 20 minutes by
bus Or car OF Treasury Bldg; location not
necessarily in District; prefer Arlington or
vicinity: must have garage space: will fur
nlsh own china. silverware and bedding
ment is located. Address Box 363-M Star
off1ce.
SMALL. MODERN. FURNISHED APART
Elent. Potomac Park section. for two months
beelnning latter part of June: state location
and price. Address Box 3s2-M, Star ofnce.
re
Evening star., 1933-06-07
WHITE HOUSES

w .
1890 Mass, ave. n;w.--sr.. b.. s.mIsl@5.O 90
3 rooms. 8 baths. garage -. 10000
1882 Calvert st. n.w.-y.r., b.. ssr. $500
III Leland On. Cn.. Md r.. 2 b. $500
1911 Van Ness st. n.w.--6 r. b..
ami; garage .............. 5000
"a Porter st. n.w.-S r. b.. gar. So 90
1923 Whittier st. n.w-s r.. b.. gar $500
400 Sth St NV r.. b., ami, U. $500
Ills 9th st. n.w,-l2 r., b.. 5000
342l Quebec pl. n.w.6 r.. b., ami. 5000
$500 veazey St. n.w;-s r.. 9 b., gar. 1900
lo io8 ssh St ;dnd cp:sx r. smt tis gar 1900
Md rooms. bath. garage 1900
ls2: Irving st. n.w.-S r. b., garage. 1900
sa43 p st. n.w;-s r., b., ami. 1000
Nc Md A rooms. y : baths. hsVy garages. asse 1000
] l2a Euclid ST. n.w.--9 r.. 2 b.. gar. IS 90
1908 Monroe st. NV r. b., ami. $500
l2Io Lamont NV r.. b.. ami. g. G500
ills Allison NV r, b., ami. g. $500
5s9g 4th st. NV r.. b.. garage. $3.50
1918 18th NET T., b., garage. 5000
i343 Newton st. n.w.-6 r., b.. gar. 5000
l220 Quincy St n.w.-6 r, b., ami. 5000
2s05 n. Cap. ST r.. b.. ami. $3.50
5sl9 Colo. ave. n.w.-S r., b.. ami. 55 80
2la Kennedy st. n.w.-6 r., b., ami. $500
rs Upshur st. n.w.--6 r., b.. ami. $500
1901 Otis st. n.e.--6 r.. b.. anil. $3.50
1903 M st. n.e;-6 r, b., ami. $3.50
60s Somerset pl. n;w.-6 r.. b.. ami 5000
ls23 M st. n.e.-6 r., b.. ANIL. 5000
1925 st. SEE r. b., garage. 1890
0lS Orleans pl. n.e-6 r., b.. gar. AZ so
454 1lth s.w.-6 r., b.. h.-ah,. gas. 1000
10 st. n.w.-l r. b.. lat. ht.. gas. 81 so
1881 st: n:e:-4 +. b., ami; 37.60
rooms. bath. ami. -; ;..;. $500
5is PaEh sih !! rd- NV r. b.. h.-yh v,Ia s5-oo
1888 9Th st. n.w-6 r.. b., gas. 1000
B. F. SAUL CO.,
MA 21Oo 925 18th at NV