davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01
TRAIN PORTERS
WILL JOIN
BROTHERHOOD

NEW YORK-President William
Green Of the American Federation Of
Labor recently informed 4. Philip
Randolph, International President OF
the Brotherhood OF Sleeping Car Por-
terS, that the Executive Council Al its
nll0-wlnter meeting. held al Miami.
Florida, granted the Brotherhood
jurisdiction over the train porters.
For several years train porters. in
various parts OF the country. have
been requesting the Brotherhood 70
accept them into membership. since
they are entirely without protection.
beng. as II were, 3 part Of no railroad
labor organization, national in scope.
In view o. the decision Of the Execu-
tive Council 70 extend the jurisdiction.
the Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car
Porters VIII forthwith proceed with
2 nationwide organization campaign
70 bring the train porterS into lis fold.
states Randolph.
Train porterS' organization confer
ences 70 this end are planned 70 be
held under the direction Of Brothers
Randolph and First international
Nice-PreSi6ent VI. P. Webster the
latter part q April. N s. louis. No.
San Antonio and Houston. Texas.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01
REV. ]. w. POWELL'S
INSPIRING BOOKS

DURING LENT because Of re-
S71ra3 hostage rataSA. friends nav
have either Of Dr., Jacob ". Powell's
Oouular five dollar books Tor one
dollar and s Quarter iSI.25l Ter COW.
o. both books for TWO dollars 80.
~E,Hho-S Of Christian Education go-7--
Inc the growth q Christian E6uca-
77'1. % psgeS. ; uictu-esl. or
Thrilling Moments on Palestine
Tour t193 pagaS. 50 rscruresl
FEATURES: Descriptions and Stats
* a Mediterranean Lands. PaIeS-
me, Jerusalem. Garden u Getb-
Ssuane- EsyuC- Itslv: Glorias q Rome
-he Vatican CITY. Naples. The Riviera.
LeEhoru- Genoa Pisa and Poroe7i
Narseilles in France. and the Rock
Fortress Of Gibraltar. The bagk
-soSes with cEap-sr showing .sTI=
Growth Of Boston" and includes :
mass q information covering Oriental
Lands visited Palestine rse;-sIs. u-7-
request Address Rev. Jacob II
Powell DID, 21S Broadway. Maiden
Mass
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01
WPA EMPLOYMENT

A survey Is underway 10 bring out
the facts concerning duration of en-
ployment among workers on WPA mo
leets. 1t Is expected to reveal the total
number of months each WPA worker
has been on the WPA payroll since the
inception of the program in July. 1885 :
the number of months continuously en-
pl0yed IN his present enrolment. sn6
the number of months intervening BE-
tween his present aRi LAST preceding
period Of WP4 enrolment"
The current study Is 70 be more com
prehensIye than the survey last summer
when records were made of WPA
workers between February. 1886 and
November, 1887 That study revealed
the important fset that Of the nearly
5000, 600 different individuals who bs5
been employed at one time or another
by WPA, approximately 100000. ar
about Is per cent hzd been eoprinp-
ouSly on the rolls throughout the en-
tire period" Of twenty-five months.
Ii VII be interesting 70 learn how
many have been or the WPA psvraIl
from It's start four years ago. The
figures no 6onb. vii helm ia eide
whether there Is anv substantial l-S--
-ation for the criticism thst TOO msrv
workers rely On NPA for steady en-
ployment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01
HrFHFttt mRntnrtal
In Saint Gypriat1

On Palm Sunday. a beautiful Memo
rial Window. in the chancel OF St
Cvprian's Episcopal Church viii be
blessed and presented to the Church
The window IS given as memorial II
Mrs. Margaret Clarke and Mrs. Helen
Sandi for devoted members OF s.
Cyprian's Church. whose good deeds
i've on 70 be cherished in memory bv
friends Mrs. Cornelia Creig ana
others have provided the memorial
window which represents in stained
ert glass the Virgin Mary and St.
CyDrisn'S patron saint of the Church
On Thursday Night, April sth.
seventy persons viii be presented as
members 10 be confirmed BY Bishop s.
HNrron and unanv bv transfer 70 the
Church The CORPORATE communion
viii De on Easter Dav services.
Good FRIDAY Services will Be- con
3ucted BY Rev. Fr. Humphries OF the
Cawley Fathers
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01
Race Actors Tops
In Federal Theatre

NEW YQRh-The WPA Federal
Theatre Projects 1882 sszs3- sans
alDos- 70 have ben planned especially
for colore1 actors: t0- o-- u Is i've
current productions e1lo-=5 a=.c-s az
pear II 81 b1t o-s-- Awake a-5 SirE@
which : 6oze II Y565lSl-
~An6roe2es and TIE L;oz.@ nov II
Is fourth month al The Lzzsvs--e Thsa-
rce II Harlem. i an al-ea-s-z5 DID
aCs-3ol wl-h s caS- q - T1e SEz7is-
--a-a probably has -Es largest ----t,z-
nj outstanding rsea zr-o-s ez= 70 bs
assembled II arv one Fe55-z3 Thzz--e
g-a51e-5cz- EEuz Tho-zs. zAe 1,svs,s
Ls6v Nze5z-h IN 1Lz WPA's s=-ss-
-l1-zl -Nseb=-E~ -L-ss sszso-s s-o.
g.a---zys t5e role q Lawns Dz-i=l
Haynes w=-l-k-CE- sage. -z5.o and
screen s--zS-- plzvs Ezz-ov1zs- A-rh--
Wilson g popular aecc- sEse 1913.
go-r-avS Ia meek a-zE-zl-lavzcz Al
1-'ot-5S- E5s wlfe. N=-zEz- : PLAYED
By Hll6z Q7ley. 81 o-lEzzzl -.z-lz- q
lie tsEozs Lafayette P-zTz-s- L51-zs
Nos5-lFT- zeelz-s5 ozz u Ia t.as-
s1a-aecs- zeto-s u- The American z-z-a.
taxes t1z part u 8 Ce-7--5--- 0-hz-
ws---k-oul Zzzas zZ-E tbs lz--s
e1s- a-e L5c-Hl Lo-EEgs. Ps-zv Ts--
usyls- Add Bates lEz-ss Yo---. Ants
BIS ! LC-lS JoL-sa-. F-s-ss.
~---n Wzr'3=l Sz--7z-z e-7 TTrr-=-
Rol5-s1z
Big Bw- ct The Marine Ei1--
Theatre employs Only ne e-la-a5 g.
t0-. Doe De Gree Eho pzzTs IL
pz-T 4 Cav D--z-E IL zZ--a---a:
--- q By Blow. Grezs rz-E1----
aness hare baez Witnessed tT z1-,s -ttsz-
>-.tt4 persons B-va.iwEv vi -s-s--
hzr Doe Doe Green s. 5zt-a II -sThs
t7resz Pastures
Twelve eel1-e5 1s,C-s are EpVzz-z-z
ul-1-ly n t1s WPA Fe5z-zI T-sz--.
Projects -E1-ose1i5- Il Ia R5- Thss-
ire Fcz- q these z-s -ba r1-szzzr -sz-
! 4 A--k1a SzTE-s- Frss5Ee Gzrzo-
Arnold WzseT z-5 0--ls S1--s1-.s. F----
more make NJ IRE Cz-51-e Q.az--s--
Ralph Nr-11s--- JOSEPH N--hs--
james E5sy z-5 Esras-7 B--u-
>1z-Zz- D'5rks1- and Wz55sl Th7rr-
s- arr u IL P1-.,t1 .-za7-5s l,-rt.ss-
r--E- TIE -s-zz-z-- rV- ara Rz-z Ci-rss-
llE-- wha plzvs the pz-- 4 Sllr
tl---s11aE1- and F-1-g-rs1 Sss---- q beg
,-r~ --.---r-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01
LOOKING AROUND
and BEYOND
By
FRANK R. CROSSWAITH

Ethiopia, but instead adopted a policv
which insured the conquest of tba,
country by the hordes of Italian Fas
cism. We hope also that the rnenoc -,
OF labor will be sufficiently fertile a.
to recall the tragic fate of the Span.
ish Republic. p'''
Fascism and Nazism will in the Iono
run be defeated. This. however &
the task of the now economically ana
politically oppressed working peonIas
Of the world. To the extent to which
We can unite our ranks across lines
of sO-called race, creed, color and ma.
tionality, to that extent the death !,
Fasclsm and Nazism is insured.
In spite of the worlds acceptance
and approval of Mussolini's burgIari.
cation Of Ethiopia, we note that tbe
Ethiopians are still displaying an nm.
willingness to accept their tragic fate
We learn that guerrilla bands are
causing increasing anxiety to the
Italians who have been put in charge
OF Abyssinia. 1t is said that recently
eight Italian soldiers and a high off.
cial were ambushed and killed in q
mountain pass fourteen miles from
Adds Ababa. This massacre occurred
just five days after the Italians are
said TO have executed ninety Ethiopi.
ans accused Of belonging to guerrilla
bands. While the guerrilla bands are
claimed to be inadequately armed with
machine guns and other modern i'm.
plements Of war, they, nevertheless,
are said TO number anywhere from
100000 to 100000 and possess a
goodly supply Of rifles.
These guerilla bands levy taxes in
their own districts, and in some parts.
particularly in the Shoa and Goijam
districts, they have developed con.
siderable power. Italian attempts to
organize colonial corps have had very
little success. The guerrillas encour.
age villagers TO enroll in the Italian
and after having been
armed and otherwise equipt for police
work they return TO their native guer-
rilla band. Il is 10 be noted that
although nearly three years have
elapsed since the end Of the Italian
rape Of Ethiopia. Italy still maintains
an army Of about 100000 troops and
400 aeroplanes in Abyssinia.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01

people OF Massachusetts, have acquired
hundreds of new streets, parks. plav-
grounds, sewers, water systems. side
walks, underpaSseS and other perman-
ent improvements. Only incidentally
the WPA leaned on axes to clear uu
hurrieane-blocked communities.
Any fair minded person, no matter
how much he might oppose the work
relief system. would admit that great
and heroic work had been done bv
WPA.
Yes, there are takers and loafers
and chiSelers on WPA. There are in
private industry. Maybe the country
Is spending too much on WPA. How
can anybody tell? 1t would be easy
70 say that WPA cannot escape DOING
some work. The facts show that WPA
IN Massachusetts, has done a decidedly
praiSeworthy lob.
BOSTON TRAVELLER.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01
4 BUSINESS LEADER TALKS

Addressing an audience Of students.
President c. {, Spaul65uz Of the North
CarolIna Mu1usl Life Insurance Con
pany, gave a6viee which Is interesting
10 older persons s. vell. especially N
reference to business a S career. In
business the raee now knows why i
failed. The ola ~r-lle-at-lhuulb~ and -
called '-mo,her-w5s methods Of doing
business have bee1 discarded $ made
qy'ate n world IN which competition
becomes Increasingly difficult -Ths
man who gels the positions If t--ls-
nowadays" said Nr. Spaul6ln-. Is
the man who cheeks without deficits and
his integrity CeIsIrs EnOueS-iora5- =
After much bitter experience rhs
raee has learaei thzt TIE best shsness
Tor making hsa6wav IN business an
supported By filing responsible uoss-
I2ons With trained men who know BON
Ia handle money and Ia meet the pablo
Y esteri2v ol6 men wera In DE-
mSnd', sid The veteran of Business
they received Jobs mostly upo1 age
Today wong men Specially trained i
4 gwen hne q work are given employ
weni- Snd '-to5Ay'S leaders are an IN
pnovement over yesterdays III ulanr
phases If life. because Qualification
rather than sse Is gwen preference
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01

Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini,
the two International "Stick-up" men
Of our generation, continue 10 keep
the peoples Of the world in a state Of
bewildering excitement and expect
aney. What will they grab next? Who
will be their next victim? Will the
next seizure by either of these two
burglars be the signal for starting the
war for which all the nations have
been making such frantic prepara-I
tons?
When England and France recently
sat down at Munich with Adolf and
Benito and agreed to the crucifxion Of
the Czecho-Slovakia Republic they
openly abetted and encouraged those
two gangsters on q career which was
started when Benito absconded with
Ethiopia. We have heard from many
quarters the expressed belief that the
rape OF Ethiopia was overlooked pri-
marily because the victim was non
white. While we do not doubt that
the color Of the victim had some in
Huence upon the attitude Of the world
II the Ethiopian situation We are in
cllned 10 believe that deep and more
potent economic factors played a more
decisive role in the decision OF the
II color was the deciding influence
world 10 De silent.
then the Czech Republic would have
been protected. because in this in
stance the victim is white We are
definitely Of the conviction that as
long as MeSSers Hitler and Mussolini
eonfne their burglary 10 peoples and
country outside the orbit Of the Brit
ISL and French empires they will be
permitted 10 get away with il. When
ever the two desperadoes decide 70
turn their attention and activities 10
the territory and peoples that make
up the empire OF France and Britain
then 3 halt viii be called 10 Fascism
and Nazism. When that moment
comes, as come il will. the workers
everywhere viii be exhorted 70 fight
in order 10 make the world safe for
democracy" We hope that we. 10
whom the appeal will be made. will
not fail 10 remember that Ethiopia
was a part Of the League Of Nations.
That the League not only failed 10
utilize its power and prestige 10 save
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01
Julian Steele on Air
at Town Hall Broadc't

All forty-eight states Of the Union
heard Boston colored speaker. Thurs
day night when Julian D. Steele, head
OF the important local Armstrong
Hemenway Foundation, spoke on the
American Town Hall of the Air on
the question OF rs the South Our No,
One Economic Problem?".
Mr.. Steele was one OF four speakers.
the remaining three being also promi-
nent American leaders. One was
John Rust, co-inventor OF the famous
Rust Cotton Picking Machine. and
another was Josiah Bailey. United
States Senator from North Carolina
The fourth speaker was the president
Of the North Carolina State College
The broadcast was made over 8
nationwide hookup OF stations
Massachusetts heard the broadcast
over the WBZ-WBZA hookup. The
selection Of Mr.. Steele was made be-
cause Of his wide knowledge Of
national problems involving the eco
monte situation in all parts Of the
country.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01
CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH
s95-sS1 fremont Street
Rev A. J. SDratlev

1850. morning vvo-S11p with special
Palm S1CCsT ss-Uo- ard singing by
oo-1 -1= choir and ne GaS1s- chorus.
Sz--o1 -oC1c- Ire Day Il Palms. 90
l2-l5. church scLocl ana adult Bible
class 500 pm B-TPU- 80 nm
evening worship Win address bv Mr..
Felix E-seszlQ- Monday u Thursday
Passion Week service preaching each
evening by TIE Pastor. Subjects:
NC--zy evening, The Anchor q
Hope Tuesday evening: The Cure
1c- BEczs-55s-s- Wednesday evening:
ne C--S--s--- u Iowa THURSDAY
evening Holy C0-----so- and ser
-C-- t1r3c------lS- Desire +ur The
Szera-Ecz- Feast Friday from,
twelve u -E-e=- Ssvez IzS- Words b.
re Pastor. Eight c'clock PREACHING bv
re pastor S1o5act- TIE Paou-e Be-
r1ls--g
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01
CHURCH NEWS
Pre-Easter Services
PALM SUNDAY!
COLUMBUS AVE. A.M.F. ZION
CHURCH
Rev. Vim. D. Battle. Pastor

~ AZ" L. AtatAAGs 1 dSLuE
1880 am. morning w shin and
Palm Sunday sermon By the pastor:
1870 pm, church school and Bible
classes; I pm. junior society Of
Narick Christian Endeavor: 7:3O p.m..
evening worship and sermon by the
pastor.
Palms will be distributed al the
and evening services. Spe-
cial Palm Sunday music will be rem
dered By the choir glorious: Prof.
Fred White. organist: Dr.. ". o.
Taylor, director. The Lenten services
viii continue each evening during the
week, with appropriate music.
Coming
Bishop Is. J. Walls. DID. Of Chicago.
III. viii deliver the Easter sermon.
Easter Sunday morning al 1880
o'clock Come and hear this noted
divine The Bishop will bring to
Boston his experience II world events
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01

PAUL robson. internationally
famous actor and singer. who has
broken with the commercial film indus
r. ms week indicated his intention 70
make Independent and socially signi-
Rant pictures. He said he would Ike
u 20 70 Soviet Russia 70 do 8 film
VIII B-nS-sln- then return 70 Holly
7zoo'o- 70 make Independently g picture
about Oliver Law, colured Chicag oar.
w1o 1le1 leading contingent q the
international Brigade in Spain. In
sxE aiming his break with the big
coEEEEclsl s-U6ioS. Robson said. 7
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01
CHARLES ST A.WE CHURCH
Rev OIvsr " CAllsers- Pastor

S-11Ev Is E1ly Cz--u-51- n,zv
also S-Er-sTlT -las1-E car. Rev.
Drake. P-s.sl---g El5zr. VII ---zs,E a.
llE an C-1rrh Sshur- Al nm:
C1zreh Sehol q ! IN: Aus- TszzE-s
u--- 8-45 sTs-E sz-vlcs- Friday
-E-- IL LE--z- ss-T1cs VII b u
Charge g Mss J11-s1- ard Mss
Ara EE3=y er-- S u sz-- Easter
Sz15ET -Es r11- W. rs-5zr s-ersz-
--1s2t- --1---E E-1 evening TAe
eAz1e1 s1aooG WI present. a Easter
PEEsE-t 81 I zZ
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01
METROPOLITAN BAPT. CHURCH
20 Shswnut Ave
Rev. Minor. PsStcr


s>z-11zy, Apr 211. Palm Sunday. the
pastor vii deliver the morning mes
sage Music VII Be rendered both
morning and evening by the Young
Peoples Choir. Walter s Roberts.
oggz1lSc and 6lrac-or.--:S0 nm trs
e1o-- VII present 3 czntats. The
E.1Se- King hy Sch1ecker.-On Good
EEa1zy the senior Choir VIII present
S-z-zsrs CrUcIEIc- 81 --4S nm.
-1-sr Ire direction q Mr.. Roberts,
I'll assisting artists On the Srs
Sz11zy evening TIE choir vii have s
E-1s1ezz-. James Byars. tenor. Mrs.
Is-zcs S1s- bourne and Others VIII also
GEEszr On Programme The public j.
cordially invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01
NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev Lloyd @ Abercrozbis. Pastor

Nsrsz p -hz rzS-cy-s morning
SZ55=s- zzs How Doas Your House
Sci JOIN -2-5. Cc----5-- Al
500 Us largely s--sz5a5 and seven
MEMBERS received AZ 80 N Rev.
Fe1-zz Vrsz1hss5
PEss1C- Week there VII d PRAYER
ss-T1ez azc1 night and sneakers
Easter we=k -Esrs VII be T5s-1-y
ET7a-Eeacz- Ss-Ticss wl1l vzrio-s
speakers L1s5c IT -hs choir.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01
ed the banning Degradation the USA. Fight

duetion of The Swing Mikado" at the
New Yorker Theatre employs approx
mately no eolored actors. Since its
New York opening on March LIST. il has
played to more than $4,000 persons.
In addition, u eolored actors are
now rehearsing IN the WPA Federal
Theatre Projects forthcoming produe-
ton of Sing for Your Supper"
musical revue scheduled for the Adel-
phi Theatre.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01
Rfrrnt Eniturtal
SPEAKING or LEANING ON
SH0NEI.S

Its amazing what csn BE- done by
leaning on ShovelS Al WPA v7oTk-
erS- We are tol3, lean On ShovelS. The
Traveller has refused q believe thar
Shcvel-leaninC Is 81 al WIDESPREAD.
Nevertheless. ever 50 many persons
insist the Traveller i wrong. They
saw WPA workers leaning on Shove-s-
What our friends 60 not 2cveS~ IL
grasp Is that the Traveller On several
occasions has had - crash 6ov- q
Swe2tShopvi-C II the WPA. II fzc1.
from new information Ts SET. re feel
the mod coming over Is again
Massachusetts, WpA. thrc-rh A5-
ga3ngS1rAtoT McDAo-a1Eh. has corr
p1ete5 It's annual rspovr- Under rhis
system q leaning On shovsls. tAs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01
ST. BARTHOLONEWS PIE
CHURCH
2ll Columbia Street. Cambridge

-rh Sunday IT Lent-Paln SUNDAY
-l1- Holy Communion and sermon.
celebran-. Rev. SYDNEY u. GREASY.
$50 pm, Rev Harry 0. Bowles. on
elarlng clergyman Womer'S Auxi-
nary presents pagezr- Women OF
Bible Mrs.. n 7. Rollins. chairman
Wednesday, Holy Week a. : Pm. The
venerable A-ch6eacor Arthur 0.
PhInney. preacher; Goo5 Friday. noon
u ); Pm. Rev. Harry 0. Bowles.
preacher; Good Friday. 80 pm. Can
tz-a The Story q -hs Cross. Dudley
BIcE cT S. Bartholomew Church
Choir. J Shelton Pollen. croi~ras-er.
Rev Harry O. B9w-ss. officiating
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01

speaker, her topic baing The Chal-
lenEe Of the Unusual" Next Friday
VIII Dc the regular Covenant Night.
THURSDAY evening the Olive Club pre-
sented 8 beautiful pageant. Inc
Women of the Bible There was
large, sppreciz-ive audience
Special services each night during
Holy Week porTaying the events
leading up 70 the Crucihxion q our
Lord Next Sunday VIII be Decision
Day for the young folk Of The sun
osy School A Cantats. The seven
Last Words" VIII be presented sun
day evening By 5 talented group under
Rev ClsudiaS Brosiield.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Richard Ovens. Pastor

B'1t1 services Sunday were largely
Attended TIE Pastors subjects
111----g and evening were What
Sal 7 90 with Jesus ana Path
II seeded ~ E2ss- Prayer Meeting
Z may evsl1-E was conducted BIZ TIE
Say. .Schno., Mss Theo5ora D5lssv.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01

have done 50 because I am No longer
willing 70 identify myself with an
organization that has no regard for
realICy-sn organization that at
temptS 10 nullify public intelligence
falsIfy life and entirely ignores me
many dynamic forces at work II the
world today Robson maintained
That. within the framework Of the
commercial film industry. there is
now very little chance for 81 Indl-
vldual 10 express himself, OF 70 40
anything which Is sincere OF worth
while.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01
6nlgntI1a
AT
EBENEzER BAPTIST CHURCH

On Thursday evening. April s. at
ebenezer Baptist Church, an op-
PortuniiY will be given TO witness
for the first time on the screen, the
mighties+ OF all Len+en dramas
"GOLGOTHA".
An all taking moving picture deal
ing with the incidents in the life
OF the Saviour during passion week.
You can not afford TO miss this film
drama.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
40 Cents-ChiIdren rs Gents
Evening star., 1939-09-03

COL PARK RID. NV.
! room, kitchen and bath S35 %
rooms kitchen and bath - AS 90
Evening star., 1939-09-03
$4,000.
2O1 d ST NE

GO1 u y I ~ 1T.
Newly decorated family apts.. CONSISTING
OF Twins, room, dining room and 8 bed
looms, kitchen, pantry. bath and porch.
suitable for l or roomers If desired.
Excellent Janitor service $50
AN-BRAWNER.
1900 Eye ST. NV. Mel. 1850
Evening star., 1939-09-03

5240 44th ST. NV.
Bedroom: living room, dinette, kitch-
en- and bath S4e.b0
Evening star., 1939-09-03

NO. l 9th ST. Sc.
Living room. bedroom. kitchen and
bath; heat and hot water Included S47 5o
Evening star., 1939-09-03

250 GALLATIN ST. NV.
Living room bedroom, kitchen, bath $50 Oo
Evening star., 1939-09-03

DOWNTOWN-S52.5O.
An excellent value in this popular
eight-story building well located
and only a few squares from most
Govt depts; LARGE rooms; FREE
refrlgeration. 24-HOUR switchboard
and elevator service; foyer, living
room. bedroom, kitchen, bath and
OPEN PORCH-a corner apart
mentl
"The PENTILLY.
1872 K ST. NV
Evening star., 1939-09-03
MODERN-DOWNTOWN.
AMAZINGLY Low Rent,

Modern fireproof BLDG; switchboard ee-
vator, service: free refg.; huge living rm.
kit. bath, $3.50 mp; bachelor apt $50;
furn. small extra charge Only one left.
1890 ST. NV. Dupont $500
Evening star., 1939-09-03

SILVER SPRING. MD, 9515 SLIGO
Branch .rd,, Argyle Park section-2nd floor
can be arranged for Ink: suitable for
couple: reasonable. e
Evening star., 1939-09-03

3149 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
i've rooms kitchen and bath S65 90
Evening star., 1939-09-03

4017 7th ST. NE.
? bedrooms. living room dinette,
kitchen, bath and porch s57.5O
Evening star., 1939-09-03

WEAVER APT. 1473 IRVING ST. NV
Convenient to schools, shops and theaters,
excellent TRANSPORTATION facilities: > rms.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

/ BRADFORD APT. 1900 X ST NW-A
modern bldg. downtown location, 3 rms.
1 Kit, bath. S15. See resident manager or
! call National S4o6
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
REDUCE CHARGE
IN DEATH CASE

CLEYELAND-Ths first-degree
murder charge against Frank Do
lezal, accused originally as the be-
header of one of IS torso murder
victims. was reduced TO a man
slaughter count today.
The charge was reduced at Dole
sars second arraignment before
Justice Of the Peace Myron j.
Penty. Bond was set at $4,000
and Dolezsl was held to the grand
jury. expected to hear evidence
against him Monday.
After several state witnesses
had testified. Penty ruled that
there was no evidence of premedi-
tated murder In the death Of Mrs
Florence Sawdrey Polillo. fourth
of the torso victims attributed to
the mad butcher Of Kingsbury
Run" Dolezal sssertedly had con-
fessed beheading her. but later re-
pudiated the confession.