davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11
2 Workers Arrested
at Garside Shoe Co.
Strike i'm L. |. CITY


LONG ISLAND CITY.-Two
strikers of the Garside Shoe Co.
in Long Island City we're arrested
yesterday on the picket line and
charged with disorderly conduct.
An Investigation Committee,
elected by the Filters Local of the
Boot & Shoe Union, was given a
picture, by the strikers, of the kind
of force and intimidation used by
the bosses and the Boot & Shoe.
Members of the committee, who
are known to be staunch support
ers Of Banner and Silverman,
strikebreaking officials of the B.
& S., could not deny the fact that
the majority of the workers do not
want this scab agency, the Boot
a. Shoe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11

Congress has answered with
a request of Avery Brundage,
president of the American
branch, that he get the Inter
national Olympic Committee
to make a survey to verify Herr
Bewald's statement. only two
months ago this same Congress pre-
sented the case of Civilization
Againts Hitler" But now perhaps.
Mr.. Hitler being a good man at the
bottom, he has seen the light. One
has no right to believe without an
impartial investigation" which is
what the capitalist leaders of the
American Jewish Congress ask, that
Herr Lewald's statement is not true.
Mr.. Killers previous statements and
conduct-his prescription of every
workers and Jewish sports organ
ization 15000 members of the
Macabees, Jewish sport clubs and
$4,000 members of the League of
Jewish Front Soldiers have alone
been barred from training fields and
gynnasiums)-are not enough.
After all, did not Gustavus Kirby,
the eX-president of the A. A. u,
speaking as witness against Hit
Ter while the trial was in progress,
express his confidence in Herr
Lewald's honesty and sincerity
when Herr Lewald declared last
year that "ih principle German
Jews will not be excluded from Ger
man teams playing in the Eleventh
Olympiad.'
THE whole brilliant hypocrisy of
l the leaders of the American
Olympic Committee is evident in
their dealings with fascists. When
they staged their half-hearted and
misleading trial they invited not
only Gustavus Kirby of the A.A.U.,
an organization which follows the
same principle Of racial exclusion as
does Nazi Germany in the South
openly and in the North covertly,
but they also produced that fascist
luminary of Ralph Earley's Ma
tional Civic Federation, Matthew
Vol, the ally of the Socialists.
The Labor Sports Union has
constantly exposed the tactics of
the A. A. U. and the American
Olympic Committee. 1t is the
only organization at present
which is waging resoIute strug-
gle for the boycott of the Olympic
Games. When General Sheriff.
made his empty pronouncement
last year, about keeping the 0Iym-
pics from Germany In 1886 1t was
the Labor Sports Union which
proved its loud voice false one.
When the A. A. U. protested
against the barring of jewish ath
letes from the German competition
it made no reference to the terror
instituted against Jewish and work
ers' clubs and athletes, nor did it
cast even a glance at the destruc-
ton of these clubs by Hitler. The
tides of the resentment Of the Jews
in the United States were rising
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11
Fifty Nursery Workers
Win All Demands in 2.
Hour Strike for Raise

PATCHOGUE, N. Y-F'ifty agri-
cultural workers at the Swan River
Nursery here laid down their tools
in defiance Of the N. r. A. Agri-
cultural Act and won their demands.
They had been receiving % cents
an hour for the hardest kind of
labor.
The new rate won by the strike
is $3.50 for a nine-hour day. The
strike was won one hour and a half
after the demands were presented
to the heads of the nursery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11

SEATTLE, Wash, May 10. -
Leaders of the International Long
shoremen's Association tried hard
to avert strike here, but the action
of the men all along the coast won
over the Seattle local.
Taggart, Craft, Morton and
Whimpley, I. L. A. leaders, argued
with the men to support the no.
strike decision of Roosevelt, j. P.
Ryan and Senator Wagner but the
longshoremen turned it down.
The men, who have gone out
with very little strike preparations,
are very militant.
A tremendous ovation was given
to Malone, President of the Unem-
ployed Citizens League, which is
affiliated to the Unemployment
Council, when he pledged the sup
port of the unemployed to the
strike.
Refuse Arbitration
The strike takes place, despite
the District President of the 1. L. A
and a crew of takers who were try
ing to submit questions of hours
and wages and working conditions
to an arbitration board which will
take away the right to strike. AL
the coast locals violently protested
against such argument.
They are striking for the origina
demands 81 an hour and the IS
hour week. The lockers were get
ting So cents an hour and had tc
work 48 hours.
President Lewis, District Organ
izer Bjorklund and International
Organizer Paddy Morris, former
Lovestonite, who are heading the
strike in order to behead it, are tax
ing no action to organize rank anc
file strike committees. Those who
make motions for the election OF
broad rank and file committees to
lead the struggle are called reds
by these gentlemen.
In spite Of these maneuvers
Frisco and Everett elected rank
and file strike committee.
Out 100 Per Cent
Seattle lockers are now out 1OC
per cent mass picketing the docks
the police have tried to interfere
with the picketirg, but their efforts
have been of little avail.
Calling for solidarity of the en-
ployed and unemployed, the Unem-
ployed Citizens League is distribut-
ing leaflets at the strikers relief
stations.
Build Action Committees
Action committees are also or
ganized by the Marine Workers In
dustrial Union, while seamen aboard
the ships have refused to handle
cargo, The Marine Workers Indus
trial Union is pressing for the code
of the union,
Joining with the strikers, students
of the University of Washington
have issued leaflets calling on the
students not to repeat their 1915
strike breaking activities.
The Communist Party has issued
a statement to the longshoremer
urging solidarity and militant mass
picketing.
Despite the red scare conjured III
by the Hearst newspapers, the strik.
ers received the statement of the
Communist Party with enthusiasm
The Daily Worker is being sold or
the picket lire.
Wagner Heads Scab Forces
Heading the forces of strikebreak.
ing is Senator Robert Wagner
author of the infamous Wagnel
Bill, which was designed to OUTLAW
strikes.
In an attempt to halt the strikt
action, the following telegram wa.
sent by Senator Wagner to Score
tary Bjorklund Of the LILA, prais
ing Bjorklund's past strikebreakinl
activities
In interest of industrial peace
and the Presidents recovery pro-
gram, I earnestly urge that the
longshoremens strike set for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11
SCOTTSBORO MEETING IN
BROOKLYN

NEW YORK.-A Scottsboro Pro
test Meeting will be held tonight,
$50 pm, at the st. Augustine
Church, Marcy and Lafayette AYES,
Brooklyn. under the auspices of the
Brownsville section Of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense.
Joseph Tauber. prominent LID.
lawyer, will speak. A symposium. in
which will participate the Acme
Association. the Universal Negro
Improvement Association. and the
Harlem Literary and Debating So
ciety will follow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11
Jerome Speaks on AWP
Tonight at Sunnysidc

Comrade v. j. jerome, Of the Ma
tional Agit- Prop Dept. of the Com
rnunist Party, will be the first
speaker at the forums initiated to-
night by Section 10 of the Party
in this district, at the Hamilton
Court Community Room, 47th St.
and skillnan Ave, Sunnyside, L. L.
Comrade Jerome will speak on
Social-Fascisin- American style (the
Program Of the American Workers
Party. Admission is IS cents; un-
employed workers free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11
5 Mothers Express
Thanks For Fight
Waged By ''Daily' -
Credit LID, Communist
Party With Saving
Lives of Boys

NEW YORK. May 10. - -Four
Scottsboro mothers, Janey Patter-
son, Viola Montgomery, Ida Norris
and Mamie Williams, accompanied
by Ruby Bates. visited the Daily
Worker Office today to express their
gratitude for the work done by the
Daily In behalf of their sons.
Mother Josephine Powell was i'll and
could not go along, but requested
the others to speak in her name
too
The mothers were overwhelming
in their praise for the international
Labor Defense and the Communist
Party.
IF it wasn't for the International
Labor Defense" said Mother Patter-
son, "our boys would be dead now.
The International Labor Defense
gives us help which no one else gives
us. The Communist Party the same.
We amt never goin' to forget the
comrades"
Mention Of the N.A.A.CP. brought
an expression to the mothers faces
hard to describe. Mother Patterson
said: Don't ask us about them.
I think the N.AA.CP. is a rat"
Mother Ida Norris said: The
boys is backin' the Communist Party
and the LID. in their fight and
there amt no one can tell them
otherwise. We are with the Com
munist Party and the LID. straight
through"
How did you like the May Day
demonstrations"
That was the grandest thing in
the world" said Mother Williams.
The comrades sure was nnarchin. "
Tonight the mothers and Ruby
Bates are the guests Of the Theatre
Union at a performance of Steve
dore" Tomorrow they will receive
a huge send-off at the st. Nicholas
Arena, for their trip to washington
Saturday. Thus far, Roosevelt has
not signif1ed his intention of listen
ing to their plea for justice for their
sons. But as the mothers said al
most in unison: eve is gonna stay
there till he does"
NEW YORK.-Tlne mass meeting
and send-off for the five Scottsboro
mothers tonight at the St. Nicholas
Arena, SO w. 66th St., will also take
the form of a protest against the
refusal Of the White House to reply
to their request for an interview on
behalf of their sons.
The mothers of the innocent
scottsboro Boys will leave for Wash
ington on Mothers Day. to demand
that President Roosevelt intercede
on behalf of their sons. Fridays
meeting will be their final appear
anee before an audience in New
York before they leave.
At the meeting, which is organized
by the International Labor Defense,
there will speak, besides the five
Scottsboro mothers, Joseph BrodSky,
Osmond K. Fraenkel, Samuel Leibo-
witz, the attorneys for the boys;
John Wexley and Grace Lumpkin,
well-known authors, and Ruby
Bates.
The LID. announced yesterday
that Anna Schultz, militant Ger
man Communist, who was Torg-
ler's secretary in Berlin, viii also
address the meeting.
All workers we're urged by the
LID. to mobilize for this meeting
as 2 demonstration for the defense
Of the Scottsboro boys, and against
Negro discrimination and oppres-
sion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11
LIS SHIPS TIED UP IN LONG
SHOREMEN'S STRIKE IN WEST
by del

Wednesday morning be deferred
until questions involved have
again been considered by the
Presidents special committee
which is converting today in San
Francisco. The cooperation which
you have already displayed in
support of our Presidents great
efforts to effect this economic re-
covery has been magnificent. I
trust that this splendid record
will not be marred by any hasty
action at this time. Please con-
tact members Presidents special
committee who will reach Frisco
this afternoon"
Following the receipt of Wagner's
telegram, the wires began to burn
with messages from officials of the
LILA. urging the calling off of the
strike.
j. P. Ryan, President of the lila,
sent the following message to
Bjorklund:
Chairman Wagner's request
must be complied with. Cancel
strike orders. I believe Presidents
special committee will now adopt
different attitude than In past
and much more arnicable under
standing should be arrived at
Wire me Immediately N. Y. office"
But it was impossible for the
leaders Of the lila. to defer the
strike action. The men went out
over the heads of the leaders, as
shown by the following telegram
sent to Bjorklund by w. ]. Lewis
President of the Pacific Coast Dis
trict:
Impossible to defer tomorrow's
action. This Is sentiment of en-
tire coast"
Then came advice from M. H
Reilly of the national office of the
LILA. in New York:
"Bjorklund: President Ryan wishes
me to advise he will be guided by
district officers advice on Pacific
coast difficulties. Situation in Gal
weston serious for him to leave al
this time. Inasmuch as he will visit
various Texas ports requests you
keep Office here advised and 1 will
relay all messages"
1900 Out In Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES, May 10.-Eight-
cen hundred longshoremen of this
port have joined the general west
coast strike. Very few strike-b break
ers dare to 60 near the docks.
Despite the maneuvers Of the
LILA. leaders to stop the rank anc
file from getting full control of the
situation, members of the unior
have forced the leaders to enlarge
the strike committee to include d
longshoremen.
While the leaders of the unior
have stated that they are opposed t
militant mass picketing, the rank
and file are militant and enthusi.
astic.
The rank and file opposition grour
within the LILA. and the Marine
Workers Industrial Union are Civ.
ing guidance to the strikers anc
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11
Boycott the OIymbics!
WILLIAM FUCHS

To the statement of Theodore Lewad Naz representa-.
tive the Olympic Executive Committee that Jewish ath
ees being begged Bonded knees to try out for
the German Olympic team and that the Murderer himself
is spraying them with franncense the American Jewish
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11
Militia Called To
Smash Relief Strike
In Wichita, Kansas
Confined from Page y

Confined from Page II
ried by the police. After the police
had failed to break the ranks Of the
strikers, f1remen were called and
played powerful streams of water
on the marching strikers.
Police injured more than q. score
Of workers in a series of brutal at
lacks. Intent upon defending them
selves, the strikers battled for an
hour against the vicious onslaughts
of the police. -Four cops were in
jured.
County Attorney James Wood
Joined in the attack upon the strik-
ers, stating that all leaders would
be arrested on charges of criminal
syndicalism.
Protest Starvation Relief
TAMPA, Fla-Unemployed work
ers here refused to accept so cents
as relief pay for one week, flinging
the checks back at the relief adj
ministrator in demonstration here.
Immediately after, 200 workers held
meeting in one section to discuss
steps to be taken at tonights meet
ing of the Brotherhood of Unem-
ployed. Following the demonstra-
ton of 1900 school children who
battled with the police after free
lunches were discontinued, the I'M
employed workers voted to keep
their children from school because
they have no food or clothing for
them.
Children in two schools went on
strike yesterday despite police hru-
tality and the arrest Of children and
/ parents.
A mass meeting of all unemployed
and relief workers, Negro and white,
was held here Thursday. The iobless
are demanding immediate adequate
cash relief, and an end to the brutal
/ police terror.
Fort Worth JobIess Mass
FORT WORTH, Tex.-Four hun
dred fired relief workers massed in
Trinity Park here Monday, demand
ing continuation of their jobs. Re-
lief expenditures here have been cut
from $4,000 day to $500 a day
for the county.
The workers had gathered spon-
taneously at the park, shouted for
a march on the relief headquarters,
but because of lack of leadership,
the workers gradually disbanded,
abandoning the march
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11
Urged
To Immediate
Protest Action

(Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11
NY. Meets To Hit
Alabama Murders

Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11
Baseball

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11

(Continued from Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12

and his staff personally invite
their many friends and the people
of Indianapolis to visit their new
establishment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12

SOE CASH PRIZE r +
To the submitting the best so word essay con
A 49, Why You Think Harry W. Moores New Funeral
Home Is the Most Beautiful and Best Equipped in
the City, All need do is mail bring your Harry
W. Contest Editor the Indianapolis Times by Tuesday
night Jan & 1884 and ncose the personal card receive when
visiting the Funeral Paors The decision Of the judges will be final
Winning essay appear Fridays Times Don't forget
everybody is eligible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12

Showing family chapel arranged by
Rocker the
accessible the newly installed pipe organ
Evening star., 1934-04-01
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fCauttuuadN

A SMALL SIZE GRAND Will Be sud for
small balance due on account: Just take
ceptional value for some one: answer
quick. want to move this week. ASK for
721 11th.
MARSHALL AND WENDELL UPRIGHT. ex-
cellent condition; plain mahogany case;
S125; liberal discount for cash. WEST
baby grand. $3.50: upriehts and piayers.
S25. S35 and S45; in good condition
Smiths Transfer 4 Storage Co.. 1918 You
st. NV. North 3343
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Observation-Disclosures.

VACUUM CLEANER, Eureka. late model.
S12. Apt. 81. 1419 Chaplin NV.
VACUUM CLEANER, Eureka. like new
With attachments; sacrifce $3.50. 1910
VACUUM CLEANER universal. motor -driv-
en- brush. latest model. perfect condition:
used two months; cost $40: sell. SIS. 1895
WASHER. Easy vacuum cup wringer;
etc; $40. 1o1 Flower ave. Takoma
WASHERS. used and reconditioned; Apex.
ssTsse syns s2S spne1 s1S ssd
sarEs FaaEansfsa Ma sH III 1sfsR 3GRer ave- 1akC"a
WASHING MACHINE, May Tag. silently
ssa Yssd mSds aS%nsT ta0 ~sss bargain ca Mn sso
day, Lincoln 4351W.
WASHING MACHINE. Easy Spinner. ex-
esllent condition; NJ bargain for cash. Apex
EIec. Co. 7O9 9th ST. NV. at q.
GOOD condition; frst $15 takes it; no deal.
ers. 6S15 18th st. NV. Apt. l.
WASHING. MACHINES. brand-new Thor.
sxtraetor;type ext dryer; special sale price,
ply pHs'co. Co.. 7i7 a''f 18th u.s st. NV. O guy
type. brand-new. but slightly shopworn;
$50 less than regular price. Carroll Sup
ply TO-. JlI 1Ztn ST. NV.
WASHING MACHINE. Apex 2-tub dryer,
only two months old; cost S129.5 will
sell for S75; new-washer guarantee. sos
Fern pl. NV. GEorgia 6511.
WOOD Seasoned oak, any length. deliy-
Beach. Norbeck. Md, Ashton 116-F2I
WOOD1Seasoned oak. cut any length.
curb delivery. $40 per cord; also kindling.
81 per "a cord. Walnut S4S7 II
WOOD, cut any legnth: oak or pine. $40
cord. in your basement. Phone Hillside
WOOD. .Ss cord; well seasoned cut anv
length; free delivery. Adams 3657-J. So
Evening star., 1934-04-01

ROOM AND BOARD with private family
by young man in Government, transferred
recently In WASHINGTON. Address Box
3S6-C. Star Office
YOUNG MAN and sister. two single rooms
in refined northwest home: give all par
tlculars and tel. no. Address Box 34a-C.
Star Office
GENTLEMAN desires real home in small
Address Box 34S-C. Star Office
EMPLOYED COUPLE desire room and
board. private family; state if private
bath. Address Eox 29s-C. Star ofice
BY GOVERNMENT man in private family;
$3.50. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1934-04-01

VACUUM CLEANERS-Clearance sale OF
new floor. model Royals. ONLY S22.e5.
Hoovers, factory rebuilt, only S17.95.
Guaranteed one year. Easy terms. Palais
Royal, Inc, 6th door. .
Evening star., 1934-04-01
WANTED-ROOMS,

ROOM near bath. use of kitchen and
of unlimited phone 1Ia hrs. evenings; NV.
section. Give full particulars. price. loca-
ton in reply. Address Box 3O0-C. Star
employe, steady tenant; downtown section
or Capitol Hill preferred. Please give full
particulars. Address Box 320-C. Star ofice.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Observation-Disclosures.

WILL trade 1881 Chevrolet de luxe cab
riolet body for coach or sedan body. 350s
Fenwick St, Brentwood, Md.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
ROOMS AND BOARD-sUBURBAN

LYON PARK-Nicely furnished room in
family Of adults: l0c fare; bus at door;
cool. quiet. Walnut 5000.
CARROLL SPRINGS INN.
More attractive than ever, % acres,
lawn, flowers, trees swimming tennis,
croquet; 90 minutes downtown; bus serv-
ice; reservations being made. Shepherd
Evening star., 1934-04-01

DINING ROOM SUITE. 10-piece. beautiful
Russian walnut. massive and modern; cost
$500, sell for S150; used only 2 months
1925 x ST. NV. ME- b3SS
Evening star., 1934-04-01

DINING ROOM SUITE. Slightly. used;
very reasonable; to sell. 1444 w NV,
Apt. 27. North 276O-J ].
DINING ROOM SUITE, 1O-piece. Ameri-
can walnut. modern: perfect condition:
Evening star., 1934-04-01

1881 K ST. NV
Beautifully furnished room, for men
only; ali conveniences: rent reasonable
PERCY H RUSSELL CO.,
1871 K ST. NV.
FOR COLORED. 737 FAIRMONT ST. NV
Neatly furnished room to let, suitable
for one or two men.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

| 1888 CONN AVE. near Wardman Park
| Large, ATTRACTIVE room, for l or 3 gentle-
men: twin beds. semi-private bath, co.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

DIAMOND. l kt.. fine solitaire % small
diamonds. in solid platinum setting; sell
5000. Address Box 466-C. Star Office.
DINING ROOM SUITE; good condition:
very reasonable. Phone Cleveland 1888.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

SETTLED, REFINED, CATHOLIC LADY
VIII give some service, part payment for
unfuIr:. room. In. or Kitchen privileges,
Brookland or Woodbridge preferred. CL.
1904 after 10 am
Evening star., 1934-04-01

RUGS Chinese. 9x12; / Indian, 12x16:
Baktiar 14x24: reduced prices; washing.
repairing. Arslan. 1719 K st. NV. NAT.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

[Tz1-O17D 7IHyC- - .-Iotj-,,,,
AMOSDd ts dso1ds sMGd !ady sost s9S5 pandi aanraise
anywhere; sell S125. Address Box 403-C,
Star office
Evening star., 1934-04-01

1880 33rd ST. NW-1. 2 or 4: SIS to $50
month m f.: gas ranges, electricity. bath
quiet neishborhood: one block to cars,
husses.
l31 11th ST. NE. Apt. No. 2-2nd floor,
2 connecting front rooms, adjoining bath:
h.-wh-. lights. gas and hot water fur
nished: reasonable.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD

MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN would like room
with lady alone: will be compa Mona BILE
useful. Address Box 361-C, Star once
Evening star., 1934-04-01

EDISON DICTApHONE. transcriber and
shaving machine. in good working order;
cheap. 266 Carroll ST.. Takoma. GE.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

DIAMOND DINNER RING. 16 diamonds;
cost $3.50; must be seen to appreciate;
sell S75. Address Box 414-C, Star Office.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

ELEC. BLANKET. full size: suitable doc
tor, nurse; bargain. Evenings, 2l6 Md.
ava
Evening star., 1934-04-01

RICH DIRT given for the hauling To-
Gated near 18th and Rhode Island ave.
ne. North 1920.
RIDING BOOTS new ladies'. l. Miller, tan,
size 6l2-7; very reasonable. See door man.
1640 r. I. ave. NV. Monday, from 6-7
Evening star., 1934-04-01

f4.kt. yellow gold mtg: for vi immediate mediate
sale. S150. Address Box 474-C, Star office.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

REFRIGERATOR. 4.6 Gu. IT., used only 4
months bargain for cash. 709 9th st.
NV: ME zoos.
REFRIGERATOR. General Electric third
size: mechanically perfect; owner leaving
city orlginally cost S3s5: sell to quick
Office
Evening star., 1934-04-01

4240.2 3gth ST. NV. AT WISCONSIN
| ave Two rooms kitchen. bath. $40 and
| s45: electric refrigeration on house cur
| rent, Janitor on premises
Evening star., 1934-04-01

ROOMS-SUBURBA
IN LYON VILLAGE. VA.-Nicely fur
nished warm room. SIS month. Call CLar-
endon 2010.
2s S. MAPLE ST, Clarendon, Va.-Fur. or
unfur., 3 or rooms, private bath, heat.
light and gas. Phone Clar. 964.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

| VACUUM CLEANER, Eureka. late model.
/ slightly used, with attachments; sacrifice
| S12. Apt 81. 1419 Chaplin NV.