davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-03
Slash Pay, Fire
Thousands of NY.
C. W. A. Workers
Continued from Page y

for "a hours work Harry L, Hop
kins has recently stated.
Conference to Reconvene
The Greater New York United
Front Conference on G. w. A. and
Unemployment will reconvene on
Sunday, April 9th, at l p. m. at the
Stuyvesant Casino, 142 Second Ave.
All c. w. A. projects are urged to
elect delegates to the conference.
The Committee of One Hundred,
elected by the previous meetings of
the conference, call upon all G. w,
A. workers to resist the LaGuardia
firings by struggles on the jobs,
against the newest wage cuts, and
for the granting of immediate cash
relief equal to G. w. A. pay to all
fired c. w. A. workers.
The Committee of One Hundred
ures all unemployed workers to mass
at the Home Relief Bureaus to de-
mand immediate cash relief for all
unemployed workers. Workers on
the blocks and in the neighborhoods,
unorganized workers in the neigh
borhoods and in the city-owned ver-
min-infested and disease-ridden flop
houses are urged to elect delegates
to the April 9th conference.
In addition to planning struggle
against the LaGuardia wage cuts
and firing of G. w. A. workers now
transferred to so-called work re-
lief at reduced pay, the April 9th
conference will lay plans for city,
wide struggle land for neighborhood
actions against relief cuts, for I'M
mediate cash relief, and for the en-
actment of the Workers Unemploy-
ment Insurance Bill Oh. r. 1899
Washington Delegates to Report
c.. w. A. jobs delegates to the
Washington Conference will report
at mass meeting to be held today
at 7.30 p. m. at Webster Hall on
East 18th st.
Payment To Bankers Continues
The LaGuardia administration,
while continuing the payments to
the bankers under the bankers
agreement of October, 1892, yester-
day attempted to thrust the blame
for inability to meet the relief sit
uation entirely upon the state legis-
lature for failing to pass the Eco
nomy Bill" To the workers de-
mands that the bankers agreement
~ 0Ia 10 or ia
forced to meet with the G. w. A.
workers delegates on March Goth
answered, cit is written in the law.
While continuing to mortgage the
lives of the city's unemployed to the
bankers, while continuing to pay the
bankers $127,000,000 annually, La
Guardia refuses to allocate more
than 100000 monthly for relief
Cuts Pay on II. r. B. Workers
Wage cuts were the LaGuardis
order all along the line. In addition
to slashing the pay of all former
@. w. A. workers now on work re.
lief all Home Relief Bureaus
workers received wage cuts of from
$3.50 to IS week. Hours remain
the same.
Against the LaGuardia wage cuts
the Home Relief Bureau employs
will hold a mass meeting at tn,
offices of the Temporary Emergenc.
Relief Association, at 70 Madison
Ave, corner 18th St., on wednesday
April 4th, at p. m. The Home Re
lief Bureau employees appeal to al
workers to mass at 70 Madison Ave
to back up their demands for re
scinding of the LaGuardia wage cuts
! and to demand increased relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-03

election and to attempt to split the
United Union,
The rsactonary forces hope, with
the aid of Zimmerman, the Love-
stonite, who received only $500
votes compared to Biedenkapp's
430l, to pack the vote for Mackesey
in a new election, since Mackesey
received 4,213 votes,
The first step in this reactiOnary
plot vas taken when report came
from Boston that the ballots Of the
lasters' local there were stolen. This
report came after the vote had al
ready been certified and sent in to
the national headquarters. The vote
as certified had given majority
to Mackesey, but the resctionary
A. F. Of L. clique hope, by new
election, to lineup more forces for
MackeseY and against the militant
leader. Biedenkapp.
In addition. the capitalist press,
alarmed by the victory of Bieden-
kapp and the militant leadership
in the union has already begun a
vicious red scare" campaign
against the United by openly call
ing upon the workers to break the
union. This campaign is receiving
the support Of Zimmerman and the
other reactionarieS.
The workers will give the proper
answer to these splitters They
will close their ranks and not per-
NIT the underhand tactics of Love
stonites to hand the control of the
organization over to those A. F. of
L. misleaders whose treachery has
been clearly exposed in the past.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-03
Matthew Smith In
New Move to Split
Auto United Front
Continued from Page y

tiated by A. F. of L. leaders in
Washington While Smith has at
times gone through motions of at
lacking A. F. of l., leaders, he is
now leaving the door open for fur
Their negotiations with the A. F. of L.
The entire role of Smith in the
auto strike situation has consisted
of a series of maneuvers to prevent
strike action and to sabotage the
mass fight against the sell-out.
When hearings before National La
Dor Board opened in March, Smith
sent a telegram stating that 1--WE
feel that widespread dislocation
of the automobile industry at this
time would be national calamity
and severe handicap to the Presi-
dents recovery program. We hope
your board can avert this tragedy
by arranging an amicable settle
ment."
After the sell-out was completed
his chief criticism" was that the
MESA. would be left without rep
resentation on the workers councils,
which the manufacturers will use to
strengthen company unions and
prevent workers from organizing in
trade unions of their own choice.
When the A. w U. issued the call
for united front conference to or
ganize mass fight against the SELL
out, Smith bitterly opposed the cleo
ton of delegates by MESA.
Vote Three to One
Despite his opposition, a total of
"a MESA. delegates were present
representing shop stewards, district
council executive and several locals.
Sunday night, on March 25. a meet
ing Of the shop stewards council
voted three to one for joint mass
meeting with the A.W.U. and A. F.
of L. rank and file. The following
night at the district executive meet
ing Smith succeeded in having the
matter referred to the Friday
nights meeting. He also refused the
permission to the A.W.U. delegation
to appear and present their pro-
posals before the district executive,
but instead, arranged for an in
formal conference with A.W.U. for
the next evening.
Smith never showed up for this
conference. He capped his treach-
erous sabotage by preventing the
question of a joint mass meeting
from even being brought up at the
Friday night meeting and again re-
fusing the floor to the A.W.U. dele
cation.
Smith has clearly revealed him
self as an enemy of united action
for the demands of auto workers
and against the company union
agreement which the manufacturers
are trying OF force down the work.
erS' Threats. It is now up to the
locals and shop stewards Of the M.
E.S.A. to act and fight for carrying
out of the decisions of the united
front conference despite h g h
handed sabotage Of Smith and his
clique.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-03
1000 Picket Plant
OF Campbell Soup Co.

CAMDEN, April 1.-Two thou
sand striking workers OF the Camp
bell Soup Co., surrounded the plant
in strong picket line today. Less
than 300 men and women are scab-
bling.
The workers are striking under
the leadership of the independent
Gamers Industrial Union No. for
recognition Of the union and Is
per cent wage increase.
Police attacked two girl pickets
who tried to stop scab from en-
tering the plant yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-03

melee garages, we're discussed in
union headquarters yesterday after
noon. Orner said that on the basis
Of the complaints the union would
take action to bring abount the re-
instatement of the men.
Orner told how the Parmelee en-
ployment office tells the men that
that is no blacklist, but when one
OF the good union members goes to
the garage ne is told to get out,
you're no good"
I'VE will put a stop TO this"
declared Orner. I'VE still have the
strike weapon in our hands and
we will use it against any garages
that attempt mass discrimination"
The question of relief for taxi
drivers and families of the drivers
is of the utmost importance at the
present time. All workers and Or
CARNATIONS having collection boxes
and lists are asked to bring their
funds at once to the headquarters
Of the union, 233 w And st., Room
211. There must be no delay in
bringing these funds to the head
quarters, the union urges.
Late in the afternoon, leaders of
the union were to meet with Mr..
Golden of the Regional Labor Board
to demand that the NR.A. carry
out its promise that no men would
be Disseminated against on &C
count Of union activity.
Men Still Returning
All during the day men we're still
returning to the garages. The ques-
ton of strengthening the garage
committees was among the major
points of business taken up by the
union yesterday.
1T will be through our demo-
cratically elected union garage com
mittees that we will fight the black
list right on the job said Joseph
Gilbert, organizer of the union
Meanwhile Samuel Smith, presi-
dent of the Bronx local Of the union.
set about at what he calls re
organization plan" This is a plan
inspired by leaders of the Socialist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-03
Sam insult Arrested by
Turkish Government

ISTANBUL, Turkey, April a.
Samuel insult, Chicago public utili-
ties operator, was arrested at his
hotel here today and imprisoned
by Turkish authorities for extradi-
ton to the United States.
The Turkish government officially
informed Robert P. Skinner, Amer
lean ambassador, that it would ex-
trsdite insult to the U. S.
insult was placed in prison and
given private room and another
prisoner to wait on him. Mean
while the U. S government author
tiles in Washington are puzzled as
to what method of procedure they
should adopt to bring insult back
to the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-03
Seymour Troy Co.
Signs With United

TROY, N. Y.-The Seymour Troy
Co. makers of fancy shoes, has
signed an agreement with the
United Shoe 81 Leather Workers
Union, In the last general strike
Seymour Troy was one of the struck
shops. This firm, like the rest Of
the Board Of Trade Shops, signed an
agreement with the Boot & Shoe.
But the workers, after the strike
was over. continued their affilia-
ton with the United Shoe and
Leather Workers Union. This pre-
vented any Boot and Shoe influence
from creeping into the shop, with
the result that the Boot and Shoe
was forced out Of the situation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-03
Delegates Conference
Called for April IA
at Webster Hall
demonstrate on May Day.

demonstrate on May Day
"Fire-traps, As families burn to
death, mounting cost of living,
children growing sick from un-
dernourishment, less pay for equal
work, terrific speed up in facto-
ries. the heaviest burdens of the
crisis upon their shoulders, is
what the New Deal means to the
working women and wives of
workers" That siwhy the women
will march on May Day.
All workers are urged to get theii
organizations to elect delegates i'm
mediately to the United Front May
Day Conference on April IA,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-03
Four Arrested In
ScOttSbOrO Rally
On Trial Tomorrow
Hearing Transferred to
Bronx Court to Break
Mass Pressure

NEW YORK. The frame-up case
against Sam Stein, one of the four
white and Negro workers arrested
when police smashed into the
March II Scottsboro demonstration
in Harlem with cars, gas bombs and
clubs, will be continued tomorrow
at pm. in the court at 161st st.
and Brook Ave, Bronx.
The case was transferred last
week from the E. 21st st. Court to
the Bronx in a deliberate attempt
to break the mass pressure which
had been developed in Harlem
against the frame-up. The Bronx
Section of the International Labor
Defense is urging workers of all
sections of the city to pack the
court tomorrow. Organizations are
urged to send protest kilograms to
Judge Earl Smith.
The danger Of rsiIroading
facing the four workers is en-
phasized in the threat of the dis
trict attorney to Sam Stein, one of
the four workers, Don't worry,
you will get it." The district at
torney also stated at the trial last
week that the workers deserve
to be dubbed. They always should
be dubbed"
Sam Stein, white; Hugh Work
man and Benny Stamps, colored
are charged with 'disorderly con-
duct" Meyers, another Negro
worker, is charged with "inciting to
riot Witnesses to the police as
sault on the demonstration are
asked to report at the Harlem l. L
D. headquarters, 1926 Lenox Ave, al
IL, noon, tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-03
Pointdexter Case Is
Postponed Again; LID
Urges Crowded Court

Especial to the Daily WOrker)
CHICAGO, April 2.-The trial of
David Pointdexter, militant Negro
leader, was postponed again at a
hearing today. This case, arising
out of the struggle for bread around
the relief station at sos f. 50th Pl,,
last spring, has dragged through the
courts of Chicago for over year.
The next hearing on the case
will be April Is at the Criminal
Courts Building, 26th St, and Cali
fornia Ave. The International La
Dor Defense is calling upon all
workers to crowd the courtroom.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-03
Dailq, @Worker

FsAI ORGAN toEkuHsT PAkrY Hs eoN
Americas Only Working Class Daily Newspaper
FOUNDED 1924
PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE
COMFORTABLY PUBLISHING co. INC, 80 r. 18th
Street New York n. Y.
Telephone algonquin 4 7954.
Gable Address "Dswork," York, p
Washington Bureau: 954, National Building
14h and F Ct, Washington, D. c.
Midwest Wells St., 7o5 Chicago
Telephone Dearborn $685.
Subscription Rates:
By Mail: Except Manhattan Bronx, year, $500;
months, $3.50; months. $780, month, OTIS
Manhattan Bronx, nd year, 5000;
months, $500; months $500.
sy Carrier. Weekly ls cents. monthly. rs centA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-03
LOvestOnites Help
Bosses 'RedScare'
Plot to Split Union
Seek to Upset Election Results to Pack Votes
For Reactionary, Mackesey
Special to the Daily WORKER

BOSTON Mass, April ?. - The election of Fred G,
Bedenkapp national organizer of the United Shoe and
Leather Workers Union has already stirred the LovesOne
and reactonay forces inside the union to start campaign
with the cooperation of the capitalist press to upset the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-03

What is your Unit, trade union,
mass organization doing 10 get
new subscribers for the Daily
Worker? Help put the sub drive
over the top!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-03

TITH the feeling of warmth in the air we'll be seeing
" another Spring rolling in which will mark break
from the indoor sport to the outdoor And won't
be long that the indoor national tennis championships
are over before ennsovng workers will be swinging their
racquet public parks and the greats will be flourishing
in the hills of Beverly Forest such place where
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-03
Taxi Union Opens
Drive on Blacklist

iContinued from Page u
Evening star., 1934-12-04
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

NASH 1882 sport sedan ode luxe; driven
very little original finish like new. excel
lent mechanically. 'Trew' value, with
money back guarantee for 500. Inc
NASH 1888 S-cy.nder sedan; valvein-
head, tWln-ignition, l0O-hp. motor. l:S-
inch wheel base new tires black finish,
safety glass. free, wheeling ride ride control, tr2
now reduced to S695: 3O-day guarantee.
Williams & Baker. Inc. Nash DeaierS 1oO'
14th ST. NV.
oLDsMOBILE Aero type" de luxe coupe:
condition 1 will sell on terms; Sls5.
sos cash. Sl1 mo. Mrs. Rupert. 3l61
1th ST. NV.
oLDsMOBILE 1888 90 sedan, IL fine me-
high-grade car for S595. L. P. Steuart,
Inc. 1925 14th ST. NV.
PACKARD 1929 sedan: fine motor. white
side wall tires: high-grade car for only
S"75. L. P. Steuart. Inc. l:t23 14th NV
PACKARD 1929 de luxe sedan: beautiful
black Duco. interior shows no wear; motor
tuned in our own shop; money-back guar
antee Compare this car at S2T1. s.
down and SI+.o7 per month. Nolan. 111l
Eighteenth ST. Il W.
PIERCE-ARROW 1929 de luxe sedan; two
tone prairie brown and mauVe; aristocrat-
i5ar1sa bargain nat at S5$7; 81 down sSI.II per
month. Nolan. iii Eighteenth st NV.
PIERCE-ARROW 1929 sedan. motor re-
Gently overhauled body repa nted new new
appreciated, Phone National 414O. e.
PLYMOUTH 1888 P-D de luxe 2-door Sc
dan. late model: beautiful dark blue orig
inal Duco with cream wire wheels gray
whipcord upholstery. car hasn't a scratch
on body or tenders: runs perfect: unusually
good. Wonderful buy. Priced right at only
$3.50: easy terms. Ii months TO pay.
Standard Motor Sales, Inc. 20!4
l4th st. NV
Evening star., 1934-12-04
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

STUDEBAKER rs 4-door sedan, in good
condition throughout real bargain for
some one for only SO; Will accept Sn5
cash and $40 monthly. .152 Woodley
pl. n W. Columbia l245 anv time.
STUDEBAKER 1881 de luxe sedan. with a
reconditioned motor: nice. clean Job at a
bargain price of S341; lowest terms in
town. Nolan. iii Eighteenth st NV
STUDEBAKER- -ROCKNE 1893 sedan; spot
less interior. mechanically and appearance
excellent; splendid family car Try and
duphcate this car at S445. with a money
1916 14th st. NV. Phone Decatur 1910
STUDEBAKER de luxe brougham. Dictator
., very late series. trunk Il wire whcc.s,
eLc beautiful car. in wonderful condition;
ward. Apt. 6
TERRAPLANE 1924 sedan. equipped with
aH-eIectrlc radio. like new: new-car guar
ahtee, So.3 See Mr. Barnes. 1929 18th
81 NV open evenings dntil o pm.
WHlPPET 1928 sedan. in excellent condi-
Hoh. ~ l. P. Steuart, Inc, Northeast
bfanch. l4l 18th st. ne Atlantic 5000
W1LLYS 1892 de luxe sedan. with trunk
etc wonderful appearance and condi-
Iion, any demonstration only S1H5: terms
BRITT Motor Co. li:| Irving ST. NV
LARGEST auto wreckers in town Parts
n n STOCK. any make; old cars bought Open
sundays. "GlasSer'S" md and Fla ave.
n e ia city block. District 3ti1O Ils
Evening star., 1934-12-04
SAIE-AuTOMOBILES.

and tight. appearance fine. tires like new
S"l7. Nolan. Ill Eighteenth st, NV.
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe sedan; perfect
stration; sacrifice. S395. Cleveland 6S2'
PONTIAC 1888 4-door sedan: beautiful
black finish spotless interior. large trunk
excellent mechanically. Priced low at S3?2.
l.. P. Steuart Inc 13.3 l4th St NV
PONTIAC 1892 sedan: must sacrifice; in
perfect condition; need cash. Phone Hill
side 0203.
PONTIAC 1894 sedan. demonstrator; can
not be told from new; low mlleGee; eEa, e
anteed; priced right. julius H. Rleley. Inc.
6h0 Pa. ave. Sc.
PONTIAC 1898 coach; paint. tires, motor
and general condition OF this fine car are
excellent; S545: terms. l.. P. Steuart. Inc,
I3'5 14th ST. NV. -
PONTIAC 1881 sedan. S245: only S!7
down; no signers Just a steady position:
this car is in marvellous condition. Cen
fury Motors. 1905 l4th st. NV. Phone
North 9232.
PONTIAC 1894 sedan: beautiful black fin
ish: very low mileage, spotlesS interior; in
fact the car can hardly be told from new
A Trew' value at S605. with money
back guarantee. The Trew Motor Co,
1926 14th st. NV Phone Decatur lgI0:
PONTIAC 1913: VS., custom sedan: excel
fine motor. Philco radio. bargain al
Si35. L P. Steuart, Inc. 1873 l4th NV,
PONTIAC 1893 cabriolet original maroon
color Duco paint. perfect motor and runs
like a tires very good. general appear
anCe excellent We are really selling this
car as a great bargain and at least $3.50
below current uSed-car prices. See and
drive this beautiful and perfect car for
only Sits: terms. Standard Motor Sales,
Inc. "o2+ 18th ST. NV.
ROCKNE 1888 sedan: original finish like
new. fine motor and tires, clean through
out Splendid transportation for S4i5.
l.. P. Steuart. Inc. 1928 l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-12-04

DESKS for ONCE anc home. unusual bar
gains. used and new We also rent
Commercial Office Furniture Co. 500 E
Phone NetTODOllta0 S430
Evening star., 1934-12-04
HARRIS EE-EING co
PM A. II - . II W
Tele2hono Mct-onolii7r SN22

COAL AND WOOD STOVES at money-
saving prices Complete assortment OF n y
wood stoves @ coat stoves cIscu,at n9 hrst-
EECHINGER CO IL anches--4
Evening star., 1934-12-04
BUILDING MATERIAL

BUILDING MAIERIAL-NoW WreCkI0s
three blocks fine owoilirrs ru1 sparrmen,S.
Bargain prices on al materials lnC!udWc
lumber. all sizes fnr Gocrg ard windows
complete with frsmc- ,r~d-ra punh.l-
fixtures. ro--water r. @;--i7'. s--am ard
hot-watHr hea;I0g plan sol ~ 81. S-''-r-
fural S.ocl. D!~e etc. r'r Bry CIrcct On
the lob ard save money. Sa.cSmen on
Evening star., 1934-12-04

CHEVROLET 1888 master coach. S4:i5;
driven only 5000 miles. 1888 town Sc
dan. driven 200 miles. $3.50. 1893
master de luxe sedan, $500: guaranteed:
terms if desired. See Mr.. Barnes. 129
14th st. Phone Decatur 239O. Open
evenings until 9 nm
Evening star., 1934-12-04
Observation-Disclosures.

SALE-MISCELLAN
ACC0RDION-Used AZ bass instrument.
IN splendid condition: complete with case;
SO easy terms. Kits. 1890 G st.
BABY CARRIAGE. English coach type;
maple play pen and basket, baby scales
BASJo~A Ban good. seryiceable instrument,
case included. kits. 1880 G st.
BAIHTUBS brick. beams IintelS. steel
sash and doors and lumber SO F st. sw.
BATH TUBS. s.; sinks. 81 up; 1000 feet
w2ecSine iSgt1Th1eF raddiators: 12l:c #: We are
Rhode Island ave. NV All materials for
sd!e lncIudlng l50.0n0 hard brick. doors,
fssh fs ax4 tfameS Ss stf FloGrns go per 200
ANGLES and H columns soil and steam
pipes; 31@ also 000-tt.-capacity boiler. two
1uO-sal tanks. Apply on premises. 20
Rhode Island ave. NV American Wreck
ing Co phone Lincoln 3244
BEDS. single double. complete: breakfast
Studio Couch Barsains @ 0 ioS sNcilS Gar ave. as'''
BED ROOM SUITE to be sold for storage
charges al auction on Thursday December
y. at 10 m. in our sales room, 42O 1O:h
furniture Of every description. United
States Storage Co.
BIcYCLES-Rolliast ana otner high-grade
wheels Hazelton Bicycle g. Sporting Goods
BICYCLES Colson FLYERS with L. 6
Giant chain tires $50 up Also rebul
bicycles $40 up D. Gilbert, l1O6 H st. / .
BILLIARD AND FOOL TABLES all size.
seepeS cohn SD M S ta6ifS 6
BREAKFAST SET. ike new. $50; enc.
OF drawers. ST. walnut dresser. $50
S.3xl0.6 Administer rug. Ss 50. 27x54 Gu
cheap 1910 lIth St NV
BRICK AND BUILDING MATERIAL from
many wrecking Jobs Come 10 any OF
a,eChngeTs +, yards for your entire needS
seen, largest selection. We have what you
want when yoq IVA want n, it it, .,. ,,..
conditioned. nails pulled and arranged ac
cording TO size (2X4. 2XG. 2XS. "xl0 2xl2
dovMs 81 doors sash 6fick pipe S''a bathtubs
radiators. plumbing and heating material;
In excellent condition and always at bar
We quote delivered or undelivered Phone
oFafaS gEcHIYc;ER AIl335e l49o 20 usso ua.er. n,n,
56@5 Ga " Ave- Ses NV : 1905 cRols 9;s 1Ts ~
BUILDING MATERIALs WRECKING SALE
Nov wrecklnR ore CT t5r las OF thc
more thar two civ blocks on 9TH St Sv-.
lust south CT Penra ave. Tremendous
Quantities. all at SPECIAL sale prices Come
Thousards Of feet excellent Sheathng
l7lc. hundreds Of lrGne house WIndovs
complete with frame trim and hardware
- 80: glass doors with lock and hlneeS.
50 good as new 2x6 and "xl2 framing.
1SsC- flooring. &C
Also al special low prices pipe all sizes;
door lambs slate roll roofing. etc. etc.
Sale5men al BUILDING Come direct 10
lob Office. lust south Of Penns ave.
6th ST. AT MAINE AVE SW.
BUILDING MATERIAL-Eov w~ecki0s
three blocks fine owoilirns ruI apartments
Bargain prices on al materials lDC!udW
lumber. all sizes fne Gocrs and windows
conolete with frame. m~d-rA punhu :
Evening star., 1934-12-04
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

(Continurd.)
APARTMENT UPRIGHT-Brand-ne new. VIII
sell as floor sample for $3.50. on terms as
low as 81 weekly. Arthur Jordan Piano
Co. 1889 G st NV.
PRACTICE PIANOS-A group Of pianos.
ideal for beginners S35-S4O-S5O on terms
as low as 81 weekly Arthur Jordan Piano
Co. 1879 @ st. NV.
ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO and player. with
stool and rolls; good condition Apply
l475 Harvard St NV. after z pm.
FOR SALE. for storage charges. players
and 4pright Pianos in good condition; S25
1913 You st NV Phone North 3343
APARTMENT GRAND-Will sell WELL
known little apartment grand for 1857 on
Piano Co. 1889 G st. NV.