davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-28
BY JOHN FITZPATRICK
President, Chicago Federation Of
Labor.


Labor.
Tie coming If the New Year pre-
Sents two possibilities. First. 10 for
get The past; Second, Il unite for more
determined action ana efforts for the
future.
Among the various activities of
the TRADE Union Movement. which, BY
the Way, encompasses every interest
of cur moral and social well being.
there is one activity which is more
powerful. mere effective. and will
bring mere lasting and beneficial re-
suits than either the strike or the
boycott If generally employed. and
that is the Union Label.
Most folks are prone to take it for
granted that the Union Label agita-
tion is Just a hobby of a few Union
men and women who possess one
track mind. They never stop to look
at the facts but if they did they
would be compelled to imbihe the fol
lowing information: that more than
fifty organizations affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor rely
upon the Union Label to safeguard
and advance their interests. OF
course they do not forget any other
effective methods of projecting their
organizations in their various indus
tries, but the simple practical eifec-
tive Union Label is the method that
brings stability and lasting results.
Then think Of the Bakers Information
al Union issuing over one billion I'M
ion Labels in enc year, This would
mean that a billion loaves of bread OF
q billion pounds of bread carried the
Union Label.
The Cigar Makers, who are really
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-28

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 81, 1919.
Mr.. J. Z. Devlin,
1925 Baltimore Ave,
Kansas City, Mo.
Dear Sir:
For your information will state that
the Brewery Workers Locals in all
Cities are being closed up by the In
ternational and withdrawal cards
issued to the members and the same
course has been pursued with the
Brewery Workers Local in Kansas
City.
1t is the intention Of the intema-
tional to induce as many as possible
Of these Brewery Workers to obtain
employment in the Flour Mills and
Grain Elevators and we desire you tC
give as much attention as possible at
every meeting of the Grain Handlers
to ascertain if you can how many OF
these. ex- Brewery Workers join your
Grain Handlers Local.
Yours truly,
THE MARSHALL SERVICE
WM-GR.
TO be Continued
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-28
Professional
Directory

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-28

any Client whose Mill is situated in
a town or city where there formerly
was Brewery is advised 10 in
struct his Manager and Superinten-
dent to endeayor TO ascertain the for
mor employment of each and every
applicant Tor a position in the Mill,
and il il is ascertained that the apph-
cant was formerly Brewery Worker
il would be advisable for the Client
10 seriously consider the question as
10 whether or not il would be wise 10
give the applicant any employment.
1t is not our intention that the ex-
Brewery Workers should be BLACK
listed" but each Client desiring to
employ any of these men should take
no chances, unless he Is absolutely
certain of the goo dintcntions Of the
Brewery Worker The reason is
obvious.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-28
Building and General
Laborers' Internation-
nj Protective Union of
America, No. Fourteen
OFFICERS

President, Charles Paul, Res.
1902 w, Park 81, Urbana.
Tel. 7.l0s3.
lin. Sec, |. II. carman. Res.
Col N. Lincoln Ave. ufbana,
Tel. 1862.
Treasurer. A. c. Moss. Res
20J 4. Washington ST.. Cham.
paign. Tel. Main 1918
Rec. Sec, J. l.. ,snckner, Res.
405 4. Eureka ST., Tel Main
22ti
business Agent. OryiIle brown,
l0l W. ileardsley. Phone,
Main 29l2.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-28

The letter written by Marshall to
Lowell is proving conclusively that an
open shop is a closed shop to Union
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-28
October 81, 1919,
GENERAL IMPORTATION


The attention of our Clients is
called TO the fact that Germans in
Cincinnati, who comprise the Execu-
tive Board of the International, have
made up their minds that Prohibition
has come to stay and all the Locals
of the Brewery Workers are being
closed up. and withdrawal cards is
sued to the members.
The Brewery Workers were very
strongly organized, and the Business
Agents of the various Brewery Locals
were usually very shleWd Germans,
very learned in the ways and methods
of organizing and holding together an
organization of Union Labor, and it
seems to be the intention of the Inter
national to transfer these Brewery
Worker Business Agents to the Flour
Mill Locals, and endeavor to perfect
strong organization among the
Flour Mills, as they had among the
Breweries.
Instructions have been issued to all
Organizers to endeavor to obtain pc
sitions for the ex-Brewery Workers
i'm the Flour Mills aud Grain Eleva-
tors and they are also instructed Ia
induce as many as they can of the eN-
Brewery Workers to accept positions
in the Flour Mills and Grain Eleva-
tors.
warned against the extreme danger OF
employing eX-Brewery Workers, and
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-28

When an open Shopper" makes
the claim that an open shop admits
Union and Non Union" men in its
employ. he is simply begging the
Question, and is misleading to say the
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-28
Job work at The Review.

Ii wage earnera were close ohserv-
ers Of the stock markets, they would
soon know the corporations that are
earning big profits and which are
forced to issue stock dividends to hide
their gains,
Buy from advertisers. They are
the men who are interested In the
growth of your city.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-28
WHAT OF THE BREWERY
WORKER.

When asked what will become of
the Brewery Workers when prohibi-
ton became a fact, and the BrewerieS
would close q, the hireling of the
open Shoppers" invariably gave this
answer:
"The Brewery Workers might find
employment in other industries; there
is plenty of work outside the brewer
les Though the fact remains that
with the closing Of the breweries the
Jobs became searcef, and the unem-
ployed army increased. TIE brew
cry worker was simply made a part
of that vast army, and when he at
tempted to seek employment, which
was his privilege, he was met at the
gate with "Norbotten" sign designed
by 100 per cent patriot for revenue
only, and that sign reads as follows;
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-28

Strip the building industry Of tbs
wholesale robbery as pfaelcee
through duplication costs and you vii
bring about a normal condition OF this
industry,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-28

JAS. s. MASON. NJ u.
~ y, Elm street. urhana. 7-sil2
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-28

Continued from Last Week.
s-.,bern Flour Mill Workers Free
Employment Bureau.
1880 New York Life Building
Kansas City, Mo.
APPLICATION BLANK.
Name z=---=------ AooIess----------
pasirien Wanted
How Much Experienee-------------
Last Employ r------------.-
Married or single Age
nationality White or Colored----
s,"gsf Height---------
Wby did you leave last employer?---
Give names Of last five employers
When an open Shopper" makes
tho claim that an open shop admits
Union and "Non- Union" men in Its
employ he is simply begging the
opestion. and is misleading to say the
least,
Lowell is proving conelusively that an
open shop is a closed shop to Union
men.
The letter follows:
WEDDING OUT UNION MEN.
June 3, 1919.
Mr. P. &. Lowell,
1918 Holmes St.
Kansas City, Mo.
Dear Sir:
We are in receipt of your various
reports concerning the men whom you
would advise to be lei out, and wish
TO state that the number you have
now reported is sufficient as il covers
the Union agitatOrs, and as to the
warehousemen who are not competent.
they can discharge them themselves,
so YOU need make no further report
On the men that are incompet ent.
However, advise us at once If new
union agitatOr breaks out.
Detective Duckett and myself are
woaking on the case concerning the
kodak and will probably be able to
give you some definite information
shortly.
Kindly advise the writer at once
the name of the Vice President of
Local No. 80 and where he works, and
also in what mill Vandine works, the
Financial Secretary.
Yours very truly,
THE MARSHALL DETECTIVE
WM-GR SERVICE co. ~
The Washington times., 1923-07-09
ATLANTA FILLED
WITH ARMY
Of ELKS
Make Merry in Hotel Lobbies
and Streets-GoIf Tourna-
ment Is Feature.

ATLANTA, Ca, July 9.-Conver-
sation. if any, in Atlanta hotel lob
bies today was mainly in the sign
language. Bands of visiting Elks
delegations stridently insisted that
they had no bananas. while quartets
and glee clubs leaned over mezza-
nine ratings to inform any of the
curious how dry they were. 1t was
evident that the national reunion of
B. p. o. E. was well under way.
Nor were any of the arrivals mod
est regarding their membership in
the Elks or the place of their home
herd. 1t was emblazoned on bands
and bass drums, on badges the size
Of soup plates and on banners, on
neckties and knickknacks. One
salesman did a good business in
garters bearing the Elks emblem
where no metal can touch you.
Purple shirts with box car letter
ing were considered quite chic.
More than $4,000 Elks and their
wives had registered early today.
Many more were too busy for that
formality.- The reception committee
believed that the total would be S5,.
900 before night and $4,000 by to-
morrow afternoon.
Elk golfers commended in three
groups of various handicappings
over Atlanta courses today. Bust
ness sessions will get under way to-
might, with the only public session
IN the civic auditorium.
The Washington times., 1923-07-09
BIRTHS.

Robert n. and Meta L. Bruce. girl.
Joseph II. and Evelyn H. Russell, girl
Joseph S. and Mary e. Eichelbergsr.
girl.
John H. and Helen B. Hoover, boy.
stuart S. and Fayne Hayes, girl.
Martin @. and Alma E. StahI, boy.
Albert e and Florence Dietrich, girl
George H. and NeIIa NJ. Purks, girl.
girl
James E. and Mart c. Walker. girl.
Girl. -
Herbert and Lilly NJ. Knight, boy.
clayton f. and Louise A Payne, boy.
Louis A. and Catherine H. Bertoli, boy.
John N and Rebecca G. Ankers, girl.
Walter i. and Mary F Ernest boy
James Q. and Gladys d. Watson, girl
Charles E. and Annie Reich boy.
Lawrence c. and Ida B. Baker boy
Jason H. and Jean Byers girl
Raymond f. and Grace TAYLOR how.
John w. and Mary +. Hettenkemer.
g1rl.
Charles E. and Bessie Lambert Inv
Lloyd r. and Maude z. Hall. how
Walter r. and Effie Snowden. how
LemueI and Mamie Fentress girl
George w. and Maggie Dodson. how.
Charles and Ruth Boston. boy.
The Washington times., 1923-07-09
DEATHS.

walter whitford. "a yrs. U. s. Sol
Aiers Home Hosp.
John Robert Payne. s5 yrs. George
town Hosp.
Mary Elizabeth Felix. 70 yrs, 1o1s
Tenth st. NV.
Grace Gamble. 80 yrs. Providence
Hosp.
Emile c. Olsen. 79 yrs, 2o4 B ct Sc
George S. Chase. ~ yrs, 1858 P st. NV,
Alice Laura Scott Hill, IS yrs. 2724
Eleventh st. NV
Evelyn Roberts. yrs. Children's
Hosp.
Clarence Deshszo Haynes, % davs
Walter Reed Hosp.
Infant OF Harry and Sarah Suthard
D hrs. Garfield Hosp.
Samuel Henson. SO yrs. GaIinger
Hosp
William E. Proyor. a. yrs. sa2 Fla.
0Ve. NV.
George Gaines, g. yrs. Home for the
Aged.
Gladys Lewis. 81 days. s21 Barry pI. NV.
Infant of Jesse and Georgiana Wheel
or. days. 1928 Cushing pl. sc
Infant of William and Rosa Monroe
IL days. 1I5 l. st. Sc.
The Washington times., 1923-07-09
ALFRED MAYER.

Alfred Mayer, aged seventy-one
2415 Twentieth street northwest
who died yesterday, will be buriej
at the Washington Hebrew Gene
terry tomorrow. The Rev. J. Mer
field, of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation, will officiate al
funeral services to be held at the
residence prior to the interment.
Thirtysix years ago Mr.. Mayer
came to Washington from New
York, where he was born, and en-
gagged in the retail clothing bust
ness. For time he was president
OF the Louvre, a woman's clothing
establishment on r street. Mrs
Maurice Eisman, his daughter, Is
the sole survivor.
The Washington times., 1923-07-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE
Exercise Your Prerogative

Why pay rent and be nonentlty
when you can own your home at
Alcova Heights, be a Virginian and
have a voice in 9ffairs of govern
ment? We have made hometown
ing easy. Thousands of men and
women would like to own subur-
ban homes in nearby Virginia and
become citizens and voters. Only a |
few who act promptly can take |
advantage of the exceptional oppor- |
tunity now offered. Take your |
choice of 100 beautiful home sites, |
large lots and acreage tracts at sc |
to loo per foot. Pay 1919 of pur- |
chase price cash, get clear title |
and borrow money to build, just |
as If your lot was paid for, or |
buy a ready-cut house and pay US |
Alcova offers more land for less 4
money, is convenient to schools. Il
churches. stores. post office. street Il
cars and Columbia Pike bus line. II
1Oc fare. Only 16 minutes out on |
two highways, having most beau L
tiful entrance to business section \
a d Government departments Il
through Potomac Park. With COM Il
pletion of Memorial Bridge. values II
in nearby Virginia will quadruple. II
Don't blame me if prices are higher II
call ut my city office. Room 4, Il
Southern Building, or come to my II
home at Alcova Heights. I will II
explain details. show you home II
sites or sell you one of several II
bungalows nearing completion at II
$4,000 to $500. II
]. CLOYD BYARS, /
Arlington, Va. h
The Washington times., 1923-07-09
| Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
IL p. III. Obituary Desk
ELIJAH e. KNOTT.

Services for Elijah e. Knott
washington realtor, viii be held al
Che Sergeon undertaking chapel
1O11 Seventh street northwest, al
20 d. m. tomorrow. He died sud
denly yesterday at the Chevy Chase
apartments, where he made his
home.
Mr.. Knott was born in Canada.
In 1910 he migrated to Washington.
He had offices in the District Ma
tional Bank building. He is sur.
vived by his widow, a son, Harold
Knott. Carmel, Cal. and a daugh.
ter. Mrs. Lillian Young, Corin:h,
Miss.
The Washington times., 1923-07-09
Railroad Extension Granted.

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today granted permission to
the Detroit & Mackinac Railroad
to construct an extension of it's
line from Athena to Rockport,
Mich, a distance of twelve miles.
The estimated cost is $154,571.
The Washington times., 1923-07-09
MRS. GRACE w. GAMBLE.

Funeral rites for Mrs. Grace w.
Gamble, a resident of Washington
for a quarter Of a century, will be
held at her home, 1101 Potomac
avenue southeast, Wednesday, at
p. m. The body will be inferred IN
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Jesse L.
Mathusa, a son, survives.
The Washington times., 1923-07-09
DEATH NOTICE.

GAMBLE (nee PARKER)-On Sunday
July 8, 1929. GRACE w, widow OF
Marion Gamble. Funeral from her late
4 residence, 1101 Potomac avenue south
, east. on Wednesday. July IL, 1929, at
/ 3 p. IN. Interment at Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
voed. Albany. n. Y, papers please
/ copy.
The Washington times., 1923-07-09
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSION
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMN

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
hereby given that the Commissioners of
the District of Columbia intend to make
the following named improvements which
are. in their judgment, necessary for the
public health, safety and comfort. As
sessments for one-half OF the cost Of the
same will be made as provided in public
All persons interested in the proposed
work are notified that the Commissioners
will give a public hearing It the District
Building on Wednesday, July rs, 1928,
at 10 O'clock A. NJ. in the Board Room
of the said Commissioners. to any and
al all persons who may desire to object
cement curb on both sides of Fourth
Street. N. W., between Aspen Street and
Butternut Street. at an estimated cost
| in squares 3275 and $3.50 abutting the
said work. On the south side of Butter
| nut Street, N. W., between Blair Road
and Fifth Street, at an estimated cost of
$1,000, to be assessed against all lots in
squares 3275 and $3.50, abutting the said
work. Lay cement sidewalk on both
sides of Brandywine Street, between
Twenty-ninth Street and Thirtieth Street,
at an estimated cost of $2,925, to be
assessed against all property, AUDITING
Quesada Street, between Thirty-third
Street and Broad Branch Road. abutting
lots 3, and s, square POLL, at an esti-
mated cost of $505, to be assessed against
all lots in square POLL, abutting the said
work. On the south side of Princeton
Place from Georgia Avenue eastward to
the west line of lot 33. square 1892, 1T
an estimated cost of $44O, to be assessed
against all property in square 1882 abut-
ting the said work. On the east side of
Rosemont Avenue, and on the north side
of Klfngle Road, abutting lots 16 and II,
square 1918, at an estimated cost Of
SOLO, to be assessed against all lots IN
square 2618, abutting the said work
Pave alleys with concrete: Pave the I'M
paved alley in square 3049. at an esti-
YTl0
square 2069 at an estimated cost of
1851. Pave alley entering square 26O4
from Adams Mill Road near Kenyon
Street at an estimated cost of $1,000
Pave all alleys in square 1854 at an esti-
mated cost of $3.015. Pave the unpayed
Of $2,926. Northeast Section: Lay ce-
ment sidewalk on the north side of Law
renee Street, from Twenty fourth Street
eastward to alley, at an estimated COST
of $247, to be assessed against all lots
in square 1921, abutting the said work
On the south side of Morse Street from
Bladensburg Road westward to alley. at
an estimated cost of 1894, to be assessed
against all lots in square 40G8 abuttinY
the said work. Pave alleys with con-
crete: Pave that portion of alley in
square 1869 entering from Third Street
westward to the west line OF lot SO, al
an estimated cost of 1880. CUNO ii
RUDOLPH. JAMES F. OYSTER !
FRANKLIN BELL. Commissioners. d. &.
PROPOSALS
COMMISSIONERS, d. c., July Z 1913
Sealed proposals will be received at
Room 500, District Building until 2
o'clock p. m. August 2, 1929, for fur
nishing gasoline propelled, portal BILE
r. Wi M nla hill
The Washington times., 1923-07-09
BOARDING ONLY.
RENTALS
APARTMENTS q FLATS TO
RENT EIRNISHED

MASS. AVE. n. w, 104-Two furnished
ants for rent. l. h. k. Col. 3766.
10TH ST. N. W, 1922-2-room house
Keeping apt, $50. Apply Apt. 4
ROOMS, bath, kitchenette; nicely fur
near Dupont circle; young couple pre-
terred' no children. North 10G Apt.
80 between and p. m. Saturday. :
TWO floor apt, rooms bath,
NV. h. Instant. hot water, electricity
gas included, suitable for residence or
business; reasonable. Apply Rialto
Restaurant 14th and Columbia Road
c ST. S. e, 222-1st floor front apt. !;
large rooms. porches l. h. H.. BATH
piano, cleo, gas.
The Washington times., 1923-07-09
ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED

hOOMS FUN REM ENhNlSHED
NEWTON ST. N. w, I410-Nice, clean
rm., cleo, private family. Adams 4057.
II ST. N. w, 412-Three communicating
rooms; sink, range porch. $32.
II ST. N. W., 619-Small front room
$40 per month; gentleman only.
PA AVE. N. w, 2421-Two furnished
rooms, 3rd floor; also 2 rooms. 2nd
floor; ]. h. k. West 1884,
Sd ST. n. W., 520-Large furnished
h'sekeep. rm.. Sc wk., attractive h'sn .
9TH ST. n. w. 420--Very large vii
furnished housekeep. room, 81 wee.e :.
Sd ST. N. W., C1G-Large. cool bo,,a,
keeping room, So week; downtown =.
ST. N. w.. 2O5-Two neatly furntsbed
second floor, front, Ink. rooms.
4TH ST. N. w, 621--Nice furnished cool
room. facing park, electricity
CONN AVE N. W. 1310-LarEe well
lurhished room for one or two Der
sons Phone FIR. 10378
Nm. kitchenette. porch water on INC
floor, adults. SIS mo. AIS A St q r
The Washington times., 1923-07-09
REAL ESTATE
Bischoff Realty Co.;

$12,60O.
Fine Groom ami. home in heart
of city. A location growing more
valuable every day.
SIC, 500.
Large store and 4-roon apart
mSnt on Georgia ave. N. W., in
the best business section. Ready
to open.
$9,s00-$s,35
On Kennedy st. and on Allison
st. N. w. Two of the best buys in
Petworth. See these first.
NOTE.
We have-a vacancy for one high
class Real Estate Salesman to work
northwest section.
Two-fanFfly flat, near Eastern
High School. Excellent buy. Very
attractive.
Two good homes on X st. N. w.
In looking for a real ami. home
don't pass these.
$1,000.
This home is near Sd and East
Capitol sts.; has ten rooms. water
on every floor. A wonderful home
and a wonderful location for max
ing money.
New homes in Brookland. Last
minute architecture and home de-
sign. Very easy terms. Only two
left.
Bischoff Realty Co.
"The Home Merchants"
402 STH ST. N. z. LING. Clio,
The Washington times., 1923-07-09

BEAUTIFUL neN bungalow. Hyattsville:
rooms, bath, a. m. L.; $3.50; only
500 cash, balance $50 monthly. Phone
L. NJ. HUCK. M. 3eS2.
The Washington times., 1923-07-09

Manic tend to lawn, hedges and small
portion gardening land; two-room
house furnished free; permanent job
to right party. Apply at once. 1899
Nichols ave. S. ID.
The Washington times., 1923-07-09

X. A. HUMPHREYS
Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance,
8O8 North CapitoE st. n. w.
NEAR 18TH & M ST. N. w.
Ten-room brick, gas, bath, lat.
heat, gar. Cheap at $4,000; terms
arranged.
NEAR 18TH & COL. ROAD.
Colonial brick, rms, bath, gas;
in first-class condition. Price,
$4,000; terms.
BEST LOCATION IN
BROOKLAND.
cleo, h.-w. h., large yard to alley.
Price, $3.50; easy terms.
NEW HOUSES IN NORTHEAST.
Six rooms, tile bath, INV. h.. gas,
cleo, good lots to alley. Price.
$3.50; easy terms.
FRANKLIN ST. N. e.
Beautiful home, strictly up to
date; 6 rms, bath, gas, elec., INV.
b., laun., trays. built-in gar. House
is as good as new. Don't pass this
by. Price, $500; easy terms.
NEAR nth & K N. E.
Brick, rms, bath, gas. cleo,
Price, $3.50; terms.
CLOSE TO CAPITOL & LIBRARY.
Large brick, 8 rms, bath, gas.
cleo. h.-w. h., gar. space. Price.
$4,000; easy terms.
NEAR 11TH & D N. e.
Frame, 6 rms, gas, water, gar.
space. A good buy at $4,000; your
18TH & PA. AVE. s. E.
Bung., 5 rms, bath, gas, cleo,
INV. h.. laun. trays; lot 50x120.
Price, $3.50.
COTTAGE CITY.
Bung., 4 rms, bath. gar. space;
new Price. $3.50: 5000 cash.
WOODSTDE. MD.
New house, 5 rms, gIassed-in
sleeping porch, cleo, bath, fur.
heat, laun. trays; good cellar.
Price, $1,000; terms, $500 cash.
If You Don't See What You Want
in This List, Call Us; We Have II.
The Washington times., 1923-07-09

WANTED-At once. 10 men of neat ap-
pearance, to sell goods on trains; $25
cash security and blue suit required.
Experience not necessary. Union News
Co., Office No. 3, East basement,
The Washington times., 1923-07-09
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED MAIN

PREssER, experienced, to press by
piece; good pay. Apply 1O2Oh 7th
st. S. w. Frank. 1861.
COMPOSITOR wanted. Apply Quality
Print Shop, 939 D St N. w.
TWO house painters; open shop. Apply
2O4 Rhode Island ave. N. W., 1880
Tuesday morning. Phone North 447S. =
The Washington times., 1923-07-09
PROPOSALS

COMMISSIONERS, D. c., July 4 1923.-
Sealed proposals will be received at
Room 500. District Building, until 2
o'clock p. m, August 2, 1929, for fur
nishing gasoline propelled, portable
crane, with boom and clam shell. For
specifications and information apply to
Room $50, District Building.
The Washington times., 1923-07-09

18TH ST. N. w, 1922-Oelightful large
front room to ladies, $25. Apply Apt 4.
14th ST. n. W., 1s41-Two rooms for |.
h. k; heat, lignt. sink, $50. North
The Washington times., 1923-07-09
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED
furnished comfortable down
town front rooms, modern conven-
fences. reas. 1IO1 Ninth St. n. w.
Q LARGE rms, Ink, bath, twin beds,
electric lights, no objections to chill
dren, $35 monthly. 1908 Maryland
Ave, N e,