davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-04

Seamens Union negotiating CON-
mittee.
If the shipowners were
FORCED to negotiate and
grant some concessions, in
spite of the weakness and di-
visions in our ranks, then it is
clear that an aggressive policy
and a strong united front un-
der rank and file leadership
and control can compel the
shipowners to grant an agree
ment that will be acceptable
to the seamen.
Believing this the MWIU has
urged the seamen to reject the
agreement. We believe it can be
defeated and a more favorable
one won. To accomplish this, of
course, will require immediate
action and great strength coming
through the united action of all
unions which would undoubted-
ly rally the support of the I'M
organized.
Recognizing this burning need
for unity, which the MWIU has
always sought to achieve with
members of other unions, we
again appeal to the Internation-
al Seamen's Union for unity. We
proposed that an elected repre-
sentative of the two Organiza-
tions meet Immediately and
work out program of action
that will call for the rejection
of the proposed agreement on
the East Coast and to demand
that negotiations be reopened
or action initiated for an agree
ment that meets the demands
already submitted.
Ship Strikes
The ever increasing number
of strikes which are occurring
here in the Northwest; Lucken-
bach, Quaker, Swayne and Hoyt,
Colman, etc.; is an obvious in
dication of the growing discon-
tent with the miserable pre-
strike conditions existing on
most ships. This is also an indi-
cation that West Coast seamen
will not accept the proposed
Eastern agreement for the West
Coast, and will fight and demand
CONTINUE don Page 4, Col. 81
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-04
Six Commonwealth
Units OK Congress

SEATTLE, Jan. 8 = Olympic
Heights, new Commonwealth
Builder unit, this week elected
two delegates to the State Con-
gress for Unemployment and So
cial Insurance. The congress con-
venes in Olympia the 9th Of this
month.
Other Commonwealth units
backing the move for genuine I'M
employment insurance include
North Ballard, Georgetown, So.
Ballard, Crown Hill and South
Park.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-04

II hit up eight Of my friends,
seven of them subscribed"
phoned Voice of Action
booster Monday morning.
A member of an AFL local, a
government employee, he had
asked for a subscription book
two days Observation-Disclosures
ing he wanted to do his part in
building labor's greatest weapon,
its press.
With such a spirit character
izing early days of the drive for
$4,000 with which to establish a
stabilized, 6-page Voice of Ac-
ton, the campaign can't fail.
Will Print Posters, etc.
To speed Embarrassing activi-
ties, the Voice of Actions own
shop, the Labor Press, will print
posters, handbills, tickets for
the drive, free! The workers in
the shop, who donate their labor
to make this offer possible, in
sist, however, that orders for
work be in two weeks before the
printing is needed.
In addition to the hundreds
who are entering the drive ito do
their part" like the worker men,
toned above, dozens have al
ready declared they are in the
running for prizes: books, work
ers libraries, and that trip to the
Soviet Union.
At Seattle's New Years Eve
Voice of Action dance four an
nounced candidacy: Ridley, lila
Executive Board member; Rit-
chic, well-known in labor and lib
eral circles, wimfreu BLACK, act
i've member of the Laundry
Workers Union; Mark Halter,
young miner whose riot" case
has just been dismissed.
Slower in Contest
In Olympia Alvin Slower is de-
termined to witness the May Day
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-04
Move Spokane Bookshop

SPOKANE, Jan. 3-"The Book
shop" is moving to a more central
location. 1t will be in the Lin
dele Bldg, corner of Washing
ton and Riverside, entrance on
Washington. Our friends will
please inform everybody at once
of this change so that none will
miss their Voice of Action, Daily
Worker, Western Worker, Mos
COW News, New Masses and other
papers and periodicals.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-04
Workers Win
Relief Demands

CARLSBORG, Wash, Jan. B.
Demands of relief workers here
that transportation to relief jobs
be furnished by the welfare
board and that they be allowed
to work out a full budget, in
Guiding clothes and milk, were
met without comment.
Fear of militant action on the
part of the Communist leaders
of the committee forced these
demands through. Heretofore, re-
lief workers had been forced to
walk as far as five miles to their
jobs.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-04
Murray Goes
To Wash. DC
AS Delegate
UCL LEADER REPRESENTS
WASHINGTON AT NATL
JoBLESS FARLEY

SEATTLE, Jan. 3-William H.
Murray of the Seattle Unemploy-
ed Citizens League, was elected
to represent Washington's unem-
ployed at the National Congress
on Unemployment Insurance,
and, accompanied by Dirk De
Jonge, Oregon jobless' delegate,
is en- route by bus to Washing
ton, d. C.
Murray and De Jonge are ex-
pected to arrive in Washington
on Jan. 4, the day before the OPP
ening Of the three-day congress
session.
Murray was elected at a meet
ing called by the Unemployed
Citizens League at the IOGT han
last Friday night. -.s....- ..s....
The following donations, taken
up at the Friday meeting, enabl-
ed Washington to be represent
ed at the National Congress on
Unemployment Insurance:
Furniture Workers, (AFL) $500
A Tacoma friend .-.-........-.-.-. 1000
Tacoma Unemployed Coun. 11.65
Finnish Federation ..........- $50
Univ. Dist. Unit, @. p. ..-...- LOO
Bremerton Navy Yard Wks. 1000
Unit 4, Communist Party. $500
Seattle Communist Party 500
Capitol Hill local UCL.....- 200
Unit l, Communist Party 200
Unit Z, Communist Party 300
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-04
WORKERS FACE TRIAL

PORTLAND, Jan. 3-The nine
unemployed workers arrested at
the North Portland Relief Unit
two weeks ago are to come to
trial on January 8. All workers
should crowd the police court
at the time of the trial and show
the mass support behind these
nine workers.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-04

willing to engage in socially constructive work,
but are being denied that opportunity through
no fault of their own, we must demand COM
pensation equal to the average wages which
workers could earn If permitted to work at
their normal occupation and localities. as set
forth in the Workers Unemployment and Social
Insurance Bill.
In no case shall compensation be less than
$1,000 weekly for each adult worker and $50
weekly for each dependent.
The full funds for unemployment Insurance.
shall be raised from funds now set aside for the
state militia and other military purposes and by
taxation upon incomes over 5000 year. In no
instance shall there be any contributions lev
Continued on Page Four)
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-04
Funds Badly Needed
To Bolster Struggle
For Initiative Four
{ EDITORIAL)

What is to be done now
about Initiative 4?
Today's legal deadline to
file the initiative in Olympia
sees but 10000 signatures at
state headquarters. Many
times forty thousand would
have signed-had we reached
them. But we didn't.
The job now is to get the
Workers Unemployment In
surance Bill before the legis-
lature and to there force en-
actment.
We must demand of the
state senators and represent
atives-elect that they intro
duce the bill, and we must
make the demand immediate
ly, before they leave for Oh
ympia.
This issue of the Voice of
Action contains the call for
the Unemployment Insurance
Congress and a copy of Init
alive 4. Place this material
before the senator and repre-
sentative in your district with
the proposition he join in
introducing the measure.
Notify us of the results at
once!
y y So
The same thing is happen
ing to funds for the Unem-
ployment Insurance Congress
in Olympia as happened to
signatures for Initiative Al
Tremendous mass support.
Unions electing delegates. No
practical work of asking the
supporters of the movement,
the individuals, the organiza-
tions for money to carry on
the campaign. No funds!
This lack of a few dollars to
mail out calls, ETC., endangers
the entire unemployment in
surance campaign.
We call for immediate &C
ton.
n n "
Funds should be sent to r.
Stevens, Arrangements Com
mittee treasurer, at either
400 Mutual Life Bldg, or in
care of the Machinists' Union,
109 Labor Temple, Seattle.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-04
Unions Endorse HR759S

WALLACE, Ida, Jan. 3-Inter-
est is being aroused here for
HR 1898. Kellogg local, No. Is;
Burke local No. 10 and Mullan To-
cal No. 8 of the International
Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers
recently endorsed HR 1898.
The Wallace Trades and Cen
trail Labor Council and the Leg
islation Committee of all the AFL
locals in Shoshone county also
endorsed the unemployment in
surance bill.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-04
Propose Merger Of Marine
Unions to Fight Employers

The Marine Workers Industrial Union this week issued
amagamatiOn with the Union The
by the MWIU national committee and signed by Roy
national organizer asks for unity of all maritime crafts
prevent impending enforcement
agreement fight similar of union
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-04
On to Olympia Jan. 27-28
Call to Washington State Congress on I'm

Call to Washington State Congress Unemployment Insurance
WASHINGTON
SYSTEM
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-04
Must NOW Cdrry
Initiative -Four TO
State Legislators
Only 10000 Of $4,000
Required Signatures
Secured

SEATTLE, Jan. 3 = The Ar
Engagements Committee for the
Washington State Congress on
Unemployment Insurance is urg-
ing all individuals and organiza-
lions to contact their state legis-
lators Immediately with the de-
mand that they introduce and
back Initiative A at the coming
session of the state legislature.
The committees decision to
concentrate the forces behind In
itiative on members of the state
legislature was made after it
was learned that only 10000 OF
the $4,000 signatures necessary
to put the bill automatically be-
fore the legislature were secured.
The committee also decided to
continue the collection of sigma
lures on Initiative 4, SO as to be
able to present a more imposing
mass front for the bill.
Pointing out the powerful ef-
feet mass state congress on
unemployment irssuGance will
have on the state legislatures
action toward Initiative A, the ar
rangements committee also en-
phasized the Importance of i'm
mediately electing delegates to
the state congress which will be
held in Olympia January n and
28.
Send-off for Delegates
1t has also been decided to
hold big rally and send-off for
the state congress delegates on
January Is. Efforts are being
made to secure the Moose Hall
for the occasion.
Meanwhile, support for Initi-
alive continues to grow through
out the state. The Black Dia-
mond and Cedar Mountain locals
of the United Mine Workers
(AFL) endorsed the bill, as did
five Commonwealth Builder un-
its. The Shipwrights and JOiners'
local 1884, donated So to the state
congress fund, while Furniture
Workers local 1907 endorsed In
itiative A.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-04

Elect delegates to State I'm
employment Congress in Olym-
pia, January 1928.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-04


SEATTLE, Jan. 9. = Dirk De
Joage was believed re-arrested
In 81 Paul Wednesday as he trar
veled to the National unempioy-
,,,.,,tr "a, er..-s "a Washfnk cofi, -.
G., according to word received
here from Portland.
A new warrant with new
charge of criminal syndicalism
setting bail at $1,000 has been
sworn against him by Sheriff
Martin Pratt of Portland, who
wired the chief of police at st.
Paul to take De Jonge into Gus
tody when he arrived there Tues
day.
This frenzied and insane hound
ing of a worker for demanding
his constitutional rights Is I'M
precedented in legal history, and
was considered by working class
leaders here an hysterical and
revengeful aftermath of De
Jonge's tour Of the Northwest,
rallying the working class en-
masse to smash the criminal syn
dicalism laws of Oregon and
Washington.
Travelling with. Murray
De Jonge, delegate represent
mig Oregon's organized unem-
ployed, was travelling east by
bus with William Murray, Seattle
Unemployed Citizens League
delegate to the national unem-
ployed congress in the nations
capital January 5 to 7.
Fear that Murray may have
been arrested with De Jonge by
st. Paul police was expressed
by workers here.
The Oregon working class, led
by the international Labor De-
tense, is mobilizing its forces for
finish fight to smash this lat
est outbreak of terror, and de-
mand immediate action from all
working class organizations that
mass protests, kilograms, letters
of protest, flood Prosecutor
Bain's office until De Jonge Is
unconditiOnally freed.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-04
OrderOut TOHaIt
Militant Leader
EnROutetO Wash.
Another Warrant out
Against JOblesS
Delegate
FLASH

SEATTLE, Jan. sword re-
ceived here Wednesday night
from Harry Gross, Portland at
torney, indicated that De Jonge
had not been apprehended nor
the warrants served apparently
evading st. Paul police and con-
tinuing on his way to Washing
ton.
De Jonge is already on $1,000
appeal bond under sentence Of
seven years on a criminal syndi-
calism conviction for his activity
organizing unemployed in sup
port of waterfront strikers.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-04

Send Funds, 42O Mutual
Life Bldg, for Unem-
ployment Insur. Drive
Evening star., 1935-03-31
SALE--AUTO TRUCKS.

CHEVROLET huckster truck. l2-ton; eX-
cellent condition; glaSsed-in: Sl65 cash,
with established route. Shepherd 3121- j.
TRUCKS. S35 up; fats dumps; all makes;
parts. tires of all kinds. 2110 Bladens-
burg rd. ne Phone Adams 1850,
1889 REQ TRUCK. ll2-ton; panel body;
good condition. Bernard Barton. Metro
ranlitan knln
Evening star., 1935-03-31

l BLOCK CONN. AVE.-2nd floor. fur
nished room exposures: twin beds; ad-
joining bath; with breakfast. SIS month
for one $50 for two. Columbia 1853.
5I31 Sth ST. N.w-Double rm. and
porch twin beds; adjoining bath; no
other roomerS; tranSp, at corner. Phone
Evening star., 1935-03-31

DIAMOND. solitaire, over l karat; will
sacrifice for 500. Address Box II M,
Star Office
Evening star., 1935-03-31
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

Advertisements under this head.
fno are presumed to be from prt.
pdte irdiuidudls. unless the udveY.
tisement oives firm name or q
business address or states the ,rord
Dealer. Members OF the public
Uho find dealers mdsqueradiro in
this column as private individuals
are urged to report the matter to
This Star for investi0dtfon.''
Evening star., 1935-03-31
POULTRY AND EGGS.

CHICKS-Barron Leshorns. N H and R. I.
Reds. Barred Rocks. 81 100; $50 J. 900.
White Leghorn Farms. Box U. Rich
field. Pa.
PEDIGREED CHICKS, Leghorns. Rocks.
New Hampshire Reds reasonable; custom
Matching. 2i2c. E. D. Vosbury. Lee High
way al Merrifeld. Va. Phone Falls Church
CHICKS Barred Rocks. N. H and R. I.
Reds. SS so per 100: 500 fine Rocks for
April B.. J. B. Henry. Phone Falls
Church 34s
CHICKs-B and W Rocks. r. /. Reds,
W. Leghorns. SS per 100; also started
chicks, all B. W. D Antigen method; feed
and supplies. l.. E. Beachs Hatchery Nor
beck. Nd: Phone Ashton ll6-F-2I.
BABY CHICKS officially .brood-tested Va
State certified 5. c. White Leghorns
Grassy Knoll Poultry Farm and Hatchery
Alex. Va. r. F D. No. g. Lincolnia. on
Route No. so. Phone Alex. 25-F-2
WE ARE now ready 10 offer blood tested
baby chicks from our approved flock OF
Barred Rocks and Leghorns. Before Or
dering your chicks for this season We
invite you to visit our farm and see the
quality we have to offer
AYRLAWN FARMS. BETHESDA. MD.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

7SOQ l2th ST. N.W.-Furnished bed room
porch, bath. in private home; prefer en-.
ployed person. Phone Georgia 71is
Evening star., 1935-03-31
FOUR-DAY SPECIAL.

Ford 1882 truck. long wheel base, dual
pneumatic. l3-ft stake body. equal to new,
1890; Dodge Graham 6-cyl. long wheel
base. dual, pneumatic. l2-ft. stake, body.
S190; Ford late 1890 li2-ton panel per;
TO new. S165; Acme. 6-cyl Continental
motor. lla-ton. dual pneumatic, long wheel
base 13-ft stake body Sl45: Chevrolet
1928 light delivery panel. good running
ROBERT HERsoNs AUTO EXCHANGE.
INC.
~ Florida Ave. NE. North $3.50. 1O40S
Evening star., 1935-03-31

DRESSES-Wonderful value. sizes IS and
40. 2737 DevonShlre pl. NV, Apt. 219.
DRILL PRESS. Silver, 2O-inch with 5l4-
9th 81
Evening star., 1935-03-31

DIAMONDS, jeWelry and watches at about
one-thlrd present day values. All articles
guaranteed as represented. RoSSlyn Loan
COMPANY RoSSlyn Va
Evening star., 1935-03-31
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

ONE good pair Of mules; good work
horses and mares; harness. 1102 N.
Wash. St. Alexandra. Va.
HORSE. thoroughbred. for sale; black: ex-
ceIlent riding horse: also good for work
Owner, 30l3 Cambridge pl. NV. Potomac
BROOD MARES one pair. and 10 years
Old work horses. pair mules. years
old; one set of double harness. p. T.
Ballenger. miles south of Alexandria. Va.
telegraph rd.. r. F. d. No. A.
RIDING HORSE. beautiful animal. . yrs.
old; S75: Near independent Hill. w. M.
Ledbetter. Manassas. Va. r. 4.
MILK GOATS-Several does Just fresh
ened: also young kids. John Anderson,
Glenmont. Md. Phone Kensington I4S.
SADDLE MARE, beautiful. young; will
work: price. S75. Phone Falls Church
S05-F-3.
HORSES work horses 3 SADDLE horses
for sale. Take Annandale road to Falls
Church. Va. Phone 136-W-1. J. W. Kerns
HoRSES-Five good Virginia work horses,
also pair OF mules and saddle horse. Can
be seen on Military I'd. between Key and
Lincoln Memorial Bridges. in Va. 81
RIDING HORSE. black. years old; gem
tie; good jumper: owner leaving town;
500. Call Cleveland 100 evenings
Evening star., 1935-03-31

l644 COL. RD. N.W-Pleasant room. .
business people; twin beds. convenient
location. Call mornings, evenings. Col.
4lug-W
Evening star., 1935-03-31

Lady. i employed-Bright comfortabIe rm
aYcbt IN qbulet Teflned home; $50 per mo Refs
mrdaa uTSdESheed ee O. Apply after O'Clock or sat
conSin 3645-W FHohe WIS
Evening star., 1935-03-31

BATH OUTFITS. S26 and up. Good used
3-piece set; toilet. $3.50: tub with new fit
tings. S12 layatory. $3.50 up. Brand
tank separate. $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

TROPICAL FISH. beautiful black Sailfin
Mollies; many other varieties; SC each
and up; used aquariums and live daphnia.
Hansen l7HO u st 8
Evening star., 1935-03-31

BAND SAWS. cross-cut saws. jonter. rip
saws. mortiser, shaper; etc; all LARGE mill
sonable offer accepted. Harris Armature
Co. 9th and o Sts NV North 1920
Evening star., 1935-03-31

PANSY PLANTS.
Very sssii e.Ii sss.snlA5 Ne.sn l7AAsa:c color'.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

ARCO BOILER. radiators, pipe. Arcola;
will install part or all. Cleveland 1912.
ARCOLA. No. r; also parlor Arcola No. 6;
both in good condition; $50 each. Phone
o4fI
Evening star., 1935-03-31

DRILL PRESS. No. so. Champion drill
press. SO cash. S12 9th St. NV.
DRILL PRESS tbench). A. C. motor. SIS.
Yale 1-ton chain block new. ST.. Cut
ting and welding torch. with gauges. hose
$50. in. heavy wise. So. l2-H.P. no.
30 single phase motor. Sl1. Address Box
l2O-M Star Office
Evening star., 1935-03-31

PIANO. upright apartment size. mahogany
case will sell cheap for cash or terms.
635 Irving ST nw
Evening star., 1935-03-31

LLnEVY CHASE MD.-Front room with
bath; private home: two men or ennnInyeg
Gp1pupie. pp. Breakfast and garage; S45
Evening star., 1935-03-31

IUOs @ M ST, NW.-Large. bright front
f2rnist fUDni; new twin beds. next bath; neatly
IurnlShed; quiet: reasonable '4'
Evening star., 1935-03-31

necIlcut-Comfortab bly, furnished doSI,si ST1i
pbnn. tpTbVm,; cICss ventilation private home
Fnone Adams Sl20-J '4O.Ie'
Evening star., 1935-03-31

hELVINAIOR eIectrlc refrlgerator, ia Gu.
IT. almost new. SO; Ape. walnut bed
new 3-pc. mohair bed-davenport suite.
S65: 6-pc walnut dinette suite with large
drop-leaf table. S22 80; green double stu
dio couch. SIS; good assortment of radios
every. one guaranteed. $40 up; also occa-
Slonal chairs. tables. mirrors, etc. Call
any time. 129 lIth St Sc
Evening star., 1935-03-31
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION

PIANo-For the person who has very
sdh ths agd 4 ,SISsa lSyss Little grand ia. very
be purchased for only SITS; terms. So
weekly. Kits. 1880 g ST. NV.
PIAMosMWe IIAt,t,s..S have a number Of good re- g.
same eay e at
Knabe. Steinway. Vose. Mason & Hamlin.
Chickering. Weber. etc. Prices from $40
to Sl40: Pay 81 weekly. Kits. 1880
THEY BOUGHT A STIEFF-so we have
tor sale magniicent mahogany small
plane suaransed to BE- per
piano Charles M stieff, Inc. 1340 q NV
PIANO. Baldwin grand, small size. mahog-
any any case: WIN sell cheap; cash or terms.
VIOLINS CD. Sunday between II and 8.
2sO3 18th st. NV. Columbia 2b1s.
sTEINWAY BAEY GRAND, in good con-
dition. win secrif1ce for cash. Dealer.
Also piano stool and bench. 4l16 3rd st.
NV. Dealer >"
PIANO-Here'S really fine baby grand
IT'S It's one @ Of t the t latest models and desiened
in plain, Colonial style. Used for only
5 months. the finish doesn't show scratch
and the hs, ACTION is perfect s Only once in
value in a quality grand; S400. on terms
OF Sl5 monthly. Kits 1880 G st. NV.
PIANO-Interested in a really good apart
ment upright? Well we have Just the
Diano-a slightly used mahogany instru-
sold for over S375-it is now priced at
SOB Practically new. it's an unusual
value at this reduced price. Kits. 1880
G st. NV.
PIANO-Latest model baby grand, designed
in the very popular Straight-line style and
finished in satin mahogany: S2S5. Used
for very short while and we don't believe
It can be told from new. Pay So weekly.
Kits. 1880 g st. NV.
PIANO. small A. B. Chase. Phone Cleve-
land 1896
PIANO: Brambach; excellent condition;
cash. $3.50: immediate sale Phone Poto-
mac 3S3S or apply 22O6 Que st. NV
GRAND PIANO, used for concerts and re-
ctalS; reduced from S425 to S295;
Midget upright made by Baldwin. Sl15;
small steinway upright; carefully used
So; one cabinet-SiZe SteinWay upright
Sl25; one Meister upright suitable for a
hall or club. $50; one 512-octave upright
finished in red. Sl45; grands and up
rights, suited for all occasions. at rea-
sonable rates. Hugo Worch. ITO c.. Es-
tablished 1879.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

WANTED-AUTO TRUCKS.
TWO LOTS. Congress Heights D c. clear:
will exchange for 1i2-ton Chev or Ford
truck 81 or later. Address r. G. MorrisSey.
Wondhridge Va. az
Evening star., 1935-03-31

AIR COMP, Chicago pneumatic heavy
duty; $4,000. or trade. Phone Clar-
Evening star., 1935-03-31

Ionns I6G3 l5th ST NV. Apt 2-BeaUtifnI
Iemen. Home comforts. cen
Evening star., 1935-03-31

LOO GERANIUM ST. near Walter Reed.
pitsnS ,asS Iront room, excellent board: de-
Evening star., 1935-03-31

doE5,a ddoT2 irth ST. NW.-Beautifuliy furnished
unpuDIe rooms. bath and shower we'll iSisru ,,sr
tHdteo rooms, new beds furniture
Evening star., 1935-03-31

DINING ROOM SUITE-Beautiful 1O-pc
American walnut, fine condition; sacrifice.
$50. Mrs. Davis. 1926 K ST. Met. 53SS.
DINING SET. = PC; studio couch and
porch rocker; all 5000 condition; Sis.
13O A St Sc
Evening star., 1935-03-31

ANTIQUE FURNITURE-Sofa and chair
Victorian period; reasonable. Phone
R1nH
Evening star., 1935-03-31

suite. three-plece mohair; modern console
radio. .three-section bookcase: all cheap
for cash. Apt 2O3, 1901 Ridge pl Sc .
Evening star., 1935-03-31

PIGEONS IS pairs. White Kings, Giant
Crosses; part or whole; reas. W. Il. wriSht.
8 East Pershtug drive. Clarendon Va.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

360I l4th ST. NW-Room, board and
garage: couple or gentlemen preferred;
eood home cooking Adams 5O5Q