davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
10 Killed
By Troops
And Police
More Than 100 Hurt
as Police and Militia
Fire on Pickefs

NEW YORK-A rain of bullets
from police and state troop guns
in North and South Carolina struck
seven textile workers down in death
yesterday as the employers and the
government let loose against the
textile strike one of the bloodiest
massac ores in American labor his
tory.
Three more lie dead today from
wounds received the DAY before as
guns blazed into nassed picket lines
around closed mills in Georgia.
The total of known dead is now
10, with more than 100 seriously
wounded many, in all probability,
fatally.
The press is making every effort
to conceal the true extent of the
killings and the government respon-
sibility by limiting that the blood
shed resulted from clashes between
striking and loyal workers.
Photographs and reports from the
scenes of the killings indicate that
in every case the murders resulted
from the attacks Of police, hired
deputies, and steel-helmeted State
troops armed with naked bayOnets
and machine guns.
Slain by Deputies, Police
In Honea, S. c., six were killed
and 80 seriously wounded as State
troops in helmets and with barred
bayonets charged a picket line at
tempting to stop scabs from enter
ing closed mill.
At the Duncan Mill at Greenville,
South Carolina, a striker, John
Black. was riddled by six bullets
fired by specially armed deputy
thug, Bob Putnam, as Black refused
to be budged from the picket lines.
In Georgia. three workers now are
dead as a result Of the shootings
yesterday at the Trion Mills in
northwestern part of the State. and
the shooting by a police deputy into
a crowd Of pickets at Augusta. Leon
Carroll, q, died in Augusta today.
100000 Workers on Strike
This grim mobilization Of murder
and terrorism against the textile
strikers comes as the strike con-
tinues to sweep forward with tre-
mendous power, paralyzing mill af-
ter mill, with more than 100000
workers now out and a complete
shutdown of the nations textile in
dustry an imminent probability.
Despite all provocations by Sloan,
head Of the employers Textile In
stitute, charging the strikers with
"intimidating" the workers in the
mills to shut down the looms, the
flying squadrons of striking pickets
moving from mill to mill are being
received with tremendous enthusi-
asm everywhere.
The entire New England, New
York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey
districts are almost wholly shut
down, with the Southern sections
rapidly approaching paralysis Of
production.
Sloan, in public statement adj
mitted that the mills "are closing
too rapidly to be counted now"
State Troops Modified
Hundreds of strikers have been
arrested and mass raids on picket
lines are continuing throughout the
South.
More State troops are being mo-
bilized in the Csrolinas and Georgia
as Governor Ehringhaus of North
Carolina promised the textile work.
erS with civil war" in his efforts
to break the strike.
New England police are laying in
new supplies Of tear gas BOMBS, as
thousands Of pickets il immense
mass picket lines have SHUT down
every important mill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
All But Lawrence Shut
Tight Throughout
New England
HOSIERY MILL OUT
Owners Forced To Close
Down as Thousands
Mass To Picket
BY Carl Reeve
Especial to the Daily WORKER

LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept.
6.-Mass picket lines brought
thousands on strike in the
past "a hours, shutting down
every key textile center of
New England except Law
renee, and making the strike
IS per cent effective in New Eng
land. One huge mill after another
struck this morning, only few
hours after manufacturers issued
confident statements that the strike
did not affect their workers. The
Woolerf and silk industries are now
completely tied up in addition to
cotton.
Thousands of picketS at Lowell
concentrated this morning at the
giant Lowell Silk Mills (Newmarket
Mills closing them down. At six
O'Clock this morning thousands of
workers choked the streets. Two
hours later the mill was dark and
silent, completely closed as the
workers poured out to join the
strike.
All Out in Lowell
Every textile mill in the Lowell
area is out on strike now. The
mills struck in this area include
silk, wooden and worsted mills. The
American Wooden Company plants
outside Lawrence were included in
the walkout.
Last night in Lowell thousands
of strikers swarmed the streets in
front of the Newmarket Mills, and
the Lawrence Manufacturing Co.,
closing the latter down yesterday.
The Hub Hosiery Company, in
the face of mass picketing, an
nounced it will abandon attempts
to keep open tonight, admitting
that the strike is 100 per cent eff
fectiVe there. This is the first
hosiery plant in the United States
to be closed by the strike.
Other key mills closed down by
the walkout in the past "a hours
include the Goodyear and Firestone
Tire Mills at Nashua, N. H, where
only yesterday employers boosted
that their workers would not strike,
1900 at the Manville- Jenckes plant
at Manville, r. l.; 1900 at the
Berkshire Spinning Mill in Adams,
1000 in one Dover mill, the Great
Assabet plant of the American
Wooden Co., at Maynard, said to
be the largest wooden mill in the
world, where over 1900 struck;
Grosvernordale, Conn, where 1000
struck; 1000 at FAR Alpaca Co.,
Holyoke, Mass; 1,400 in American
Wooien Cocheco Mill at Dover, N.
H. Every mill without exception In
New Bedford and Fall River is shut
down by the strike.
At Salem, $500 walked out from
the famous Pequot Mill.
Employers Forced to Close
The employers were forced by the
effectiveness of the general strike
to finally admit defeat as far as
the attempt to keep the plants open
is concerned, and changed their
tactics toward the investigation"
ordered by Roosevelt.
After the mass picketing with
scores of thousands on the lines
had closed the mills tight, the Ma
tional Association of Cotton Man
ufacturers announced they have
decided DO close New England cot
ton mills" They are now claim
ing that only 10 per cent came
(Confi1iued nm Pnoe 2l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
Earl Browder to Speak
I'm Paterson Tonight

PATERSON, N. j., Sept 6-Earl
Browder, general secretary of the
Communist Party, will speak here
tomorrow evening at o'clock at a
mass meeting called by the Com
munist Party at Washington Hall,
"a Goodwin Street, near Bridge
Street.
Moe Brown, Communist candi-
date for governor, and Martin Rus
SAX. candidate for Congress, will
also speak. Many silk strikers and
Overs are expected TO attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
Continued on Page p
ONE KILLED IN DEMON
STRAwION

PHOENIX, Ariz,, Sept. 6.-One
worker was killed, more than 90
were injured and IS were arrested
in a demonstration of over 1000
jobless men and women with their
children before the FERA. and
County Welfare Department here.
The workers were protesting wages
paid On relief projects. =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
Mills Close in Warren

WARREN, R. l., Sept. Mass
picketing shut the Parker Mills
completely today and the Greystone
Mills are operating with skeleton
force.
The total strike number is now
estimated at 10000 for the state,
out of a list of $4,000 employed.
Hundreds of workers are leaving the
mills every hour, with 100 per
cent state shutdown already in sight
by tomorrow or the day after.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
Mills
On Strike in
Rhode Island

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 6.-All
the bigger mills are rapidly closing
down as thousands of new recruits
join the picket lines. Three more
mills closed today, and many more
are expected to shut down tomor-
row. The strike gains impetus every
hour. The Paragon Mill, one of the
largest, went out late today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
ORKER ANSWER THE TERROR SUPPORT STRIKING BROTHERS

TE1EN textile strikers hare been Butchered, mHr
dered! Scores are suffering bullet mounds, many
are jailed, and still hare been cIubbed and
gassed. The toll of dead and rounded of those of
our brothers strike has been heavy The employers
and capitalist state governments hare opened up
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
(Daay Worker washington Bureau,

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. g.
Aided by President Roosevelt,
United Textile Workers strike Off
Gals today began intensive efforts
TO slacken the tempo of the rapidly
mounting militancy of the textile
workers by calling on them to turn
their faces from the picket lines 70
Hyde Park, the Roosevelt family
estate AS in the auto, marine and
steel strikes, faith" in the Presi-
dent is the anti-strike slogan.
Francis j. German, U.T.W. "a. F.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07

furious and savage reign of terror against the textile
IC0rkers in effort to defeat the strike and to beat
the Just demands of the workers. Every yorker in
the country should this victoHs npUrderOus
attack labor! Textile VOrkers every part of the
country should protest nO. All locals of the striking
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07

IcOrkers should Wire protests to the governors of
Georgia, South Carolina and to President Roosevelt
vigorously protesting this slaughter of arned men,
and the ntrderOus attack on pickets. The whole
working class should come to the support of the
textile workers in gigantic protest against this most
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07

brutal and UiciOuS onslaught and ICOBen foht-
ing for their most elementary rights human beings
and for better HUiHg conditions Protest the fascist
terror unteashed against the textile strikers! Work
erS! Raise your UOices in support of your striking
brothers and against the saUage assault of the bosses
against the textile strikers!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
Philadelphia Dyers to Quit

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. e.
About 1900 dyers and finishers will
be on strike tonight in sympathy
with the striking textile workers,
union officials declared late today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07

lG0nttnNed on Page 2lI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07

Continued on Page q
Evening star., 1934-12-11
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD 1882 VS. coupe, excellent maroon
finish. appearance and mechanically Of the
angles Blue Ribbon Guarantee and 3O-day,
no-cost service. Triangle Used-Car Dis
play. 18th and Rhode Island ave. ne.
Open Sunday and evenings.
beautiful dark blue finish. q natural wood
rior, excellent mechanically- Priced to sen
Champlain st. NV tabove V. near Isthl.
GRAHAM 1881 5-pass. sedan; 6 wire
stery, motor in splendid mechanical con-
e1n S and 6 q G. Gap9d caRse 3Re
Co. 1922 22nd st. NV. National $500.
HUDSON 1924 coupe mileage; 10000; per
fhe fss oRte 81 HeIS Co. North 47is Tpnderiu buy
car guarantee. Priced right for immediate
sale The oil-Rite Co. North 1716.
LA SALE 1894 5-pass. sedan. This car
in beautiful condition; only driven $500
G. G. C. suarantee. Open evenings and
Sundays. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd
st. NV. Phone National 1900.
oLDsMoBILE custom ,,aerotype" coupe;
sell 81 s5 terms SIS cash. balance month
ly. Mrs. Rupert, 316l 18th NV.
PACKARD 1923 eight 4-43 standard con-
dton euaransee sia9 cSa SIS
less than code: 81 down. SS44 per month.
Nolan. iii Eighteenth st. NV.
PIERCE-ARROW 1929 sedan: conservative
Arabian sand two-tone finish. practically
look will convince you this car has had
he pest sS 9f doTn ans so s the code
Nolan. iii .Eighteenth st. NV.
PLYMOUTH. 1913: sedan. S245;, only s17
DOWN: no signers; Temarkable buy; IN
PONTIAC 1922 coach; clean as q brand
new dollar bill: fully guaranteed. Will sell
at code. price. S346. Nolan. I'LL Eight
zenith st. NV.
blue finish with black tenders, wire
wheels. metal tire covers, excellent tires:
speca less shan lee aus4 miles Our ife
Champlain st. NV. (aboye v. near 1Sthl.
STUDEBAKERS! Studebakers! Studebakersl
Three beautiful Regal 1894 Commander 8
cooperating all the Studebaker safety fea-
maroon eoiOrs re respeetfuliy y driven % less than ham
5000. 5000 miles; Pri9ed . as low as Ss42 Act
plain st. NV (above v near 1sth).
sTUDEBAKER 1894 Dictator custom st.
Regis sedan: driven very little; beautiful
sea-gull gray finish: like new in every
detail: S649; Lee D. Butler Inc, 2l55
condition; lady must sell; 500; terms. SIS
cash. Owner. 1851 18th NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1888 Commander st;
Regis brougham; beautiful chrome steel
wheels. g excellent tires. built-in trunk.
clean interior. This is one Of those popular
5-passenger models with the wide doors. A
bargain. 1860. See this car at once. Lee
D. Butler. Inc. 2155 Champlain st. NV.
tabove ". near 18TH.
AUTOMOBILES at Weschlers auto auction
92S H NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 a m. Usually a good assortment.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUBURN 1882 convertible cabriolet. 12-
cylinder. dual ratio, free wheeling. Startix
etc wheels. fender wells. trunk. leather
ehansss peTfeet Sm ss4S Proseesion as
sured with Triansle's 3S:day; n9-eost ssFy-
ice guarantee. No. New York ave. NV.
Open Sunday and evenings.
BUICK 1882 model "57-S" sedan: paint
tires. motor and general condition excel
lent; S499. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2155
Champ1ain st.
BUICK 1881 sedan model 81; dark blue
only S39e Act quickly; Lee D. Butler.
nasr 1ns;; istb, 2s5S champlain ST. NV 'a00'e "
BUICK 1929-Mechanical condition per-
fect a good buy. The Oil-Rite Co..
5sdS.ss # Buick Oftsn Hssncy car lois see l4
NV. Phone National $500
BUCKS. .Fords Cheyrolets, Hupmobile.
Nash. studebsker Whippet; Star: Peerless.
hns fTGm sl NoaSs ef
18th and M SITS. NV.
CADILLAC 1881 5.passenger sedan. model
355; beautiful black finish, hFoaaSlotn up
Price; afs 'ai only s75a: backed By Lee p Buffers
a Lee p gueT u mean inc ssh '
wheels. beautiful paint: this fine car in
the best possible condition throughout;
Sho45 C. suaIa1tesf anltef c.G9ae 9gen eye Go
1922 22nd st. NV. Phone National 1900.
CADILLAC 1881 Bypass. coupe; 8 wire
wheels fine dark maroon paint. upholstery
in the best Of condition. motor and chassis
fully Cansa1 SseS C. nd St
NV. Natl 5000. Open Sundays and ewes
CHEVROLET 1888 master sedan; slip COW
ers all around. upholstery as clean as o
s447.' 81 under code: generous trade and
long terms HgS,ssnfS First fOms' rst served No
CHEVROLET 1892 special sedan; 8 wheels
fender wells. trunk, attractive two-tone
ANA @ rsn sirss e.ceiient xa;e $3.50. With TTansies
eoss ser8oe No New ans York s
Open Sunday and evenings.
CHEVROLET 1894 master coach; driven
very little equipped with spSrt Light d s1k Tlook
small small trade: sa: terms. col $500. Apt. 400
CHEVROLET 1899 coach. S295 only S31
car no IS IN
tury Motors. 1905 14th st. NV. PHONE
CHEVROLET 1882 sedan. attractive dark
aheelna Slne asa ETC. 'ssa eaeeens iG good
rubber; 1886. with Triangle's Blue Ribbon
Guarantee and 30,day. no.cost service
island ave. ne. Open Sun: and evs:
CHEVROLET 1888 coach, good blue finish.
clean mohair interior. Fisher no.draft VEN
tilaton, free wheeling ETC.; perfectly St con. on.
penny Tor service with Triangle's famous
Blue Ribbon, 30-day unconditional guar
antee. Triangle used-Car Display. 18th
and Rhode Island ave. ne. Open Sum
day and evenings.
CHEVROLET 1888 2-door sedan; beautiful
dark blue finish. tires like new. clean uphol-
Buffers guarantee: only S44g. Lee D. But
Ter. Inc 2155 Champlain st. NV. (above
". near 18th.
down. balance easy payments; no signers.
Just o steady position. This car is in mar.
velous condition throughout We are sell.
finance company. Century Motors. 1905
14th st. NV. Phone North 9232.
Evening star., 1934-12-11

ll02 9th ST. NW.-l6i2xls12: elec. gas
incl: h.-vh. semi-private bath. janitor:
SIS to $50 monthly. Open.
719 D ST Sc. south Pa. ave, sth-3
rooms. bath. unfurnished or partly fur
nished; $3.50; separate meters; adults.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

in stock. any make; old cars bought Open
Sundays 'Glasser's." 2nd and Fla. ave
ne "a city block). District 1870. IL
Evening star., 1934-12-11
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1O0s NJ ST. NW.-Warm front room. twin
beds. neatly furnished; also hall room;
convenient. quiet reasonable.
1920 KALORAMA RD.-Front room. three
windows two closets. semi-private bath.
For one or two employed people. IA
WESTMINSTER. 1907 18th ST. NV
Rooms with bath or running water, near
bath; with showers; single and double; rea-
sonable rent.
1859 EUCLID N.W.-Attractive front room
and tub; conveniences. Adams 465S. II.
19lc X ST. NV. Apt. 5O2. after 5-Nicely
furnished front room. for one or two gen.
tlemen. IL
CLEVELAND PAR Double southeast
ieDces emplogeS e soupe Of Sentemsp pri
vate home Phone Cleveland 200.
:4311 CATHEDRAL NV. Wesley Heights
bus-Single or double. twin beds. near bath.
{. n. W; private entrance. Cleyeland 6l49
1920 18th ST. NW.-.Large room with
room. $3.50 per week.
LOVELY FRONT ROOM. in home Of refine
ment; exclusive section; available January
|; S25 Address Box 1s2-R. Star ONCE.
1880 R. I. AVE. N.W.-Gentleman. Large
with shower; plenty Of heat and hot water.
Very desirable. 13'
1915 10th ST. Nw.-Comfortable. attrac-
tive. second-hoor room suitable for one or
two persons. Convenient. desirable neigh
borhood. IA
LINCOLN PARK. 1Os Tenn. Ave. NE.
Fairfax Apt 12-Newly furnished. first
floor front room: c. h. W. IA
1859 MINTwOOD PL.. Apt 42-Attrac-
tive connecting rooms. semi-private bath:
gentlemen only: references. Phone Co.
lumbia 5255.
PORTLAND. 1929 Vermont-Warm. pleas
ing: downtown: hotel service: quiet, clean.
Reasonable; week or month.
POOP F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
WANTED-AUTOMOBILES.

PRIVATE PARTY will pay cash for 1929.
1880. 1891 Ford or Chevrolet: no dealers.
Phone Columbia 740O, Ext. 507.
FORD. CHEVROLET or other light cars
Will pay as much as any one IN city. Fred
L. Morgan. 1871 l4th NV. NO10096.
CASH for your late-model used car
Manhattan Auto & Radio Co.. 1706 18th
st. NV.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR. Highest
prices paid. Superior Motor Cars.
Inc, 1920 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-12-11

coLoRED-ATrRAcTIVE. 8 ROOM APT,
kit. b.. heat and elec. included. $3.50.
Clean. quiet. Res mgr. 201 Eye st. NV. IL
COLORED.
1909 FIRST ST. NW.-5 rms,
ess srd sEy sT qms ana Da,nsea ese
BUCKLEY g. GRINDLEY,
936 NJ Y. AVE NV
Evening star., 1934-12-11
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1912 5th ST. NW-Large front room. two
gentlemen. next bath; private home; near
Sherman Circle and bus.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
EARN AND GARDEN.

LAWNS TOP DRESSED FOR WINTER A
speciality. Average cost $40. Sacked. we'll
rotted COW manure excellent Christmas
gift. 75c. lOO-lb. sack; 8 sacks. S5. Quail
ity guaranteed Clev. 1915. or write Glen
hurst Dairy Bethesda. Md.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

HORSES. mules: cheap: must be sold
at once. 2239 Penna. ave. s.e.. end Of
Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge. 12'
Evening star., 1934-12-11
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

SALE-AUIO IhUChS.
CHEVROLET 1929 delivery sedan; good
condition; new rubber; N. r. A. price.
Sl6 Taylor st. NV.
AUSTIN 1888 van; ideally fitted for tall
or's use; black with cream trim; looks and
operates like a new car; S239. with Tri-
angles Blue Ribbon Guarantee and 30
day. no-cost service Triangle's Used-Car
Display. 18th and r. /. ave. ne. Open
Sunday and evenings.
FORD 1881 high stake; 157-inch W. b. on
duals; in topnotch condition every way;
ready for immediate service: S295. with
Triangle's Blue Ribbon Guarantee and 30
day. no-cost service. Triangle's Used-Car
Display. 18th and r. I. ave. ne. Open
Sunday and evenings.
FORD VS.. 1893. dual wheels. 1lz-ton
truck, closed body; reasonable. Lincoln
0715. H.
CHEVROLET delivery truck. $50. Call Lin
coin 0S79.
USED BODIES.
Closed cab. used S35
Stake body demonstrator. 1877 inch. SIS.
Panel bodies. $50 up.
Hydraulic dump. like new S160.
Terms. No down payment to respon-
MEEKs. e22 g St. NV.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

tCOntlnued.1
1923 CHAPLIN ST NW-3 RMS, KrTCH-
en-. bath, S57 so, including heat. cleo. gas,
phone. electric refrigerator; adults only.
Mr.. WARDMAN PARK-2-RM. APT. COM
pietely iurn.. includins paino linens silver
and dishes. Phone Adams 42l4-R for ap-
1917 @ ST. NE.-LARGE FRONT ROOM
with davenport suite and radio. bed room
FREE EsEE REsTAt z Et AdENsx SS SA AER SR2y ayRE b
EVE. GEO. 1895. 409 FARRAGUT NV.
TAKoMAlcozY LIvINo-BED RIM. COM:
bined: bath adj: large kitchen; elec refrig
garage. 200 Albany ave.
DIPLOMAT LEAVING CITY FOR. OR s
apt. grand piano. radio. Persian rugs, COM
silver. linen; hall. large living room. sola-
rum. dining room. kitchen. two bed rooms.
E%.rsnn Two bath sdSsm rooms; $3.50 month Phone
1929 MASS. AVE, NV. : DOWNTOWN:
apartment. first door. two rooms; nicely
furnished. 12'
End FLOOR. FRONT. . LARGE ROOMS
keeping room. stove, SIG mo. 1910 Lamont
| st. NV.
1920 HARVARD NV ROOMS. SEMI
bath: also rooms semi-bath; nicely fur
Columbia 5000.
1880 HARVARD sr-BED-LIvING RM..
studio couch. large kit. connecting lava
tory. semi-private bath; adults; heat, gas,
light.
l24 Bird NE.-LARGE. BRIGHT FRONT
room with small kitchenette. suitable for
l or adults preferably employed.
DESIRABLE APT. ENTIRE FLOOR, PR1.
vate bath. h.-w.h.. gas and elec.. S44: suit
able 3 adults. 100 5th st. Sc
10th AT NEwTON-LIVING ROOM. BED
room. kitchen. bath. inst. heater. Frigid-
aire. telephone, gas. elec. $50. After
p m. phone Columbia 2ssl.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APARTMENT
Hotel. 20th and r n.w.-l r., T.. B.. COM
p,etely furnished linens. silver Frigidaire:
day. week. month; reasonable Natl 5425.
BEAUTIFUL 5-RM. FURN APT. Alex
andria; shower bath, ami; silver. dishes,
linens. etc; only $50. Phone Met. s73l. Sc
MANS APT. DOWNTOWN. MONASTERY
furniture. fireplace. shower Frisidaire.
terrace; S75 on lease. Womans apt. ma
hogany and white. fireplace kitchenette.
Beauty-rest bed; S65 on lease. MAISON
DART. 1741 r. 1. ave. NV. IS
1867 MINTwOOD PL. (NEAR COLUMBIA
rd)-Four rooms and bath: lovely. new.
decorated apartment. Call Columbia 5476.
3 ROOMS PORCH. KITCHEN AND BATH
in hotel apt. midtown: completely equipped
home; private party will let for months.
Phone Adams 1868.
EMBASSY SECTION-WILL SUBLET TO
desirable. careful tenant handsomely furn.
5-rm.. porch apt, real home: would rent
room or suite, home PRIVILEGES. Adams
25O2 before ! pm. or after & evenings.
l474 CLIFTON ST NV
2 Rooms and Bath Second Floor,
Evening star., 1934-12-11
COAL. FUEL OIL. WOOD.

HUFNAGEL COAL CO.. INC.
Third year: yards and railroad siding.
co Wash. Legitimate Penna. hard coal.
any quantity. Furnace spec. 1890; also
btu, furnace egg, $3.50. and 50e6 lump.
$500. Phone Walnut sS61. 13'
PENNA. HARD COAL. 2.24O lbs. to the
S12.50; pea. $1,000: buckwheat, SS. De-
livered and put in bin. Phone Adams
0054. Prompt delivery. 13'
PENNA. HARD COAL direct from mines.
Egg. 1880 ton; stove. S12.50; chestnut,
S13: pea. S11: above sizes mixed. S12;
delivered in bin, Mail orders to Mrs. Bon
hage. 4203 Jenifer St NV.
Arlington Coal Company.
2:24O LBS. TO TON.
Pocahontas Egg SO. so
Pocahontas Washed Stove ......... $50
Pocahontas Washed Chestnut ..... 900
Blue Banner Egg (clean) ......... $50
Pocahontos Run of Mine Dummy. 7.50
Smokeless Run Of Mine Qumpy). A
Coal Carried to Bin Free. "
Deliveries in District or Anywhere.
Yard and Office. Alex. H'way. So Wash Va.
WALNUT 9213.
Evening star., 1934-12-11

The Americans were taken by surprise for they
had thought the Basutos would attack only In the
dim forest. But they met the onslaught with quick
courage. Rifles cracked, men shouted and cursed,
the wounded screamed. Then the column stopped,
so that every man might use his rifle.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

DOGS, PETS, ETC.
GUINEA PIGS. Al conditions; A breeders.
60 large. 40 small: very reasonable. G. w.
Brown, Box H. Sabillasville. Md.
CHOW PUPS. pedigreed. months ole. A
deposit holds them until Xmas. 25 BALTIC.
Blvd. Cottage City. Md Hyatts. 44S. 13.
CANARIES yellow mottled and cinnamon;
ell male singers: money-back guarantee;
attractively priced. Walter Johnsons Serv-
Ice Station $500 Wisconsin ave. Clev. 9574.
WANTED--Yellow kitten. Lady will give
home to healthy yellow kitten. Address Box
214-S Star office.
CHOICE FOX TERRIER PUPPIES. not
thoroughbreds: make good Christmas pres
North S454.
FOR SALEBeautiful police puppies. 6
weeks. S. eacn. Mr.. Roberts, Baileys x
Roads, Va. IL