Those who tried to get out of the cellars, turned into mass graves, were killed with machine guns. Between 100 and 200 people fell victim to the massacre. It was one of the biggest German crimes committed in Mokotów during the Warsaw Uprising. The area around Rakowiecka Street was also suppressed on August 4th. SS-men from the Stauferkaserne barracks and aviators from the barracks on Puławska Street rushed into the houses, throwing grenades and shooting at the people opening their doors. At that time, about 30 residents of houses at 5, 9 and 15 Rakowiecka Street and at least 20 residents of houses at 19/21 and 23 Sandomierska Street were murdered. Two wounded women, were left in a burning tenement house to be burned alive. A number of crimes against the population of Mokotów were also committed by the Germans on August 5th. In the evening, SS men and policemen sent from the seat of Sicherheitspolizei in Szucha Avenue surrounded a quarter of houses closed with Puławska - Skolimowska - Chocimska streets - and the Mokotów marketplace. They then murdered about 100 residents of houses at 3 and 5 Skolimowska Street and about 80 residents of the house at 11 Puławska Street. Among the victims was a large number of hiding insurgents, including Captain Leon Światopełk-Mirski "Leon" - the commander of the Third District in District 5 "Mokotów" of the Home Army. The bodies of those shot were drenched in gasoline and burned. On the same day, German pilots murdered 10 to 15 people hiding in a shelter at 61 Bukowińska Street. In the following days, the Germans continued to set fire to the houses and evicte the population from the occupied quarters of Mokotów. There were also cases of executions of civilians. On August 11th, about 20 residents of the tenement house at 132/136 Niepodległości Avenue (including several women) were murdered. On August 21st, about 30 residents of the house at 39/43 Madalińskiego Street were shot, and the next day, 7 residents of the house at 29A Kielecka Street were also shot. There are also accounts saying that at the turn of August and September 1944, in the area of gardens on Rakowiecka Street, the Germans executed nearly 60 civilians, including women, the elderly and children.