davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
LOO 7
BANKS SAFES
Of $4,000
Safety Boxes and TiIIs Robbed
at GaIesviIIe, Md; Torches
Used to Open Locks

About $4,000 in cash and val
uables we're stolen from the West
River Bank, at Galesville, Md,
after last midnight, by thieves
who pried off the locks of the
vault and ransacked safety de-
post boxes and the cash tills.
Detectives from Baltimore and
Annapolis we're called to the scene
this morning by William R. Wood
field, relief cashier, who discov-
cred the robbery on reporting to
work, to make copies of the finger
prints that were cleft in abun-
dance" according to Woodfield.
Torch Used on Lock
Sheriff R. G.. Proutt and Deputy
Sheriff Morris Smith of Anne
Arundel county were making an
investigation of the robbery this
morning.
The regular cashier, John H
Hopkins, is on his vacation.
Woodfield said he inspected the
bank, as is his practice, about
midnight last night and found
everything intact. On reaching
the bank this morning, however
he found the locks of the two
outer doors had been picked, a
torch used to loosen the vault
lock, and records and boxes
throughout the vault ransacked
About $4,000 of the banks
money was taken and about
$4,000 from boxes, it was esti
mated.
Neighbors Heard Noise
The bank is a small brick
building on corner and is char
acterized as a "one.man" bank
needing only one official to han
die it's regular business.
The bank is branch Of the
Annapolis Bank and Trust Com
pany, it was said. ,
Residents this morning sale
they had heard noises near the
bank but had attached no i'm
portance to them. The thieves
left their tools in the bank, evi
IDENTIFY in hurried getaway.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Woman Gets $4,000
For Church Injuries

NEW YORK.-A jury before
Supreme Court Justice Charles c.
Lockwood, in Brooklyn, returned
a verdict for $4,000 in the $780,
900 damage action brought by
Mrs. Sarah Stapleton, So, for a
fracture of her left hip suffered
on December 7, 1929, when she
slipped on ice in front of the
Church of the Pilgrims, Remsen
and Henry Streets, Brooklyn. Mrs.
Stapleton named both the City of
New York and the church in her
action, but the jury directed that
the church alone pay.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
TANNER DRAWS
10-YEAR TERM

LYNCHBURG, Va, Dec. g.
Convicted of wounding A. P. Wi
ley, a witness who had testified
against him in Municipal Court,
Andrew Tanner, of Fairview
Heights, has been sentenced to 10
years in the penitentiary.
Judge Aubrey E. STROBE, who
sentenced Tanner, granted stay
of execution on request of defense
counsel, who intimated he might
not appeal.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Read Will Appeal
Theft COnUictiOn

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8 G.N.SO.
Found guilty of the theft of $11
from the purse of Miss Claire
Windsor, film actress. Alfred C.
Read, jr., Oakland (Cal.) broker
boxer, today gave infomal notice
of appeal.
Reads former wife, Mrs. Mar
ion Read, recently won a $4,000
love balm suit from Miss Wind
sor. Read acted as his own at
torney during the trial in which
he was found guilty.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Freight LOadings
Reveal Decrease
nv International News 8,

BY International News Service
Loading of revenue freight for
the week ended December 2 to-
tailed 495,425 cars, the American
Railway Association announced
today, reduction of 1922 cars
below the preceding week this
year. It also was a reduction of
51,67O cars under the same week
in 1892.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
German Aviation
Pioneer Is Dead

BERLIN, Dec. 8 Q.N.s).-Karl
Jatho, who claimed to have made
the worlds first flight in a motor
driven plane, died in Hagen,
Westphalia, today at the age Of
60. The German claimed a sue
cessful flight in a motored plane
on August 18, 1903.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Roosevelt Names
TUO to West Point

President Roosevelt has named
James D. Tanner, of the 5000
block Dumbarton Ave-, N. W., and
Mason Wilbur Gray, of the 300
block Ross Pl., N. w.. as candi-
dates for admission to West Point
Military Academy.
Entrance examination is to be
held March 6, 1884, and the ad-
mission to the Academy will be
on July 2, 1894.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Great -GrandchiLd
Born to Hindenburg

BERLIN, Dec. 8 GN.SD.-A
great-granddaughter of President
Paul Won Hindenburg was born
in the village of Crossjestin. Pom
merania, today. She is the
daughter of Hans Heinrich Won
Brockhusen, land owner, who is
the son of the presidents eldest
dallphter.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
DEMORAL|ZED. {
TRADE SEEN
ASEFFECT
Bureaucratic Dictatorship Is
Charged in Rigid Regulation
Provisions
Bv international News Service

Bv International News Service
A severe attack on the drastic
"false advertising" section of the
Tugwell pure food, drug and cos
metic bill was made at Senate
hearings today by Charles w.
Dunn, spokesman for the Asso'
ciated Grocery Manufacturers OF
America and the American Phar-
maceutical Association.
Dunn assailed the bill generally
on the ground that it would set
up a bureaucratic dictatorship and
substitute constantly shifting re-
ouirements promulgated by the
Secretary of Agriculture in lieu OF
fixed requirements in existing law.
Grant of Power Hit
DR.. G. H. Beal, spokesman for
the National Drug Trade Confer
ence, had assailed the perfectly
enormous grant of power con-
ferred on the Secretary OF Agrl-
culture under this measure.
Beal ridiculed some OF the
drastic provisions favored by the
Department of Agriculture, which
drafted the bill, declaring, II
this measure is enacted in any
thing like it's present form, the
drug trade can be assured Of a
period of Generalization for the
next five or ten years"
The false advertising" section,
Dunn pointed out, declares that
ian advertisement of a food, drug
or cosmetic shall be deemed to
be false if in any particular 1t
Is untrue, or by ambiguity or in
ference creates misleading i'm
preston regarding such food,
drug, or cosmetic.
Then he declared:
Terms Attacked
"An impression is a state of
mind on the part of the pur-
chaser, wholly apart from the
truth or falSity Of the adver-
tisement itself. You may get
the impression I am a thief.
Let us assume / am innocent.
Under this bill, I could be Jailed
for thievery, although guiltless
of this crime.
"An impression may arise
wholly from stupidity, ignorance,
or misreading ON the part Of
the purchaser"
Dunn assailed the proposals
vesting in the Secretary of Agri-
culture sweeping regulatory pow
ers. saying this would overturn
court decisions established over
many years. Dunn made it plain
that the organizations he repre-
sents favor revision Of the exist
ing law and the detectives sought
by the Tugwell bill. He added:
sour objections are to the
form of this measure"
Amendment Asked
Sebastian Mueller, vice presi-
dent of the H. G. Heinz Co., ap-
proved the bill in principle but
urged certain a m n d m n S.
Among these was. provision
which would forbid artificial col
oring in all food products that
have natural coloring. He said:
1--WE Strenuously object to
Government inspection Of.
methods and processes, unless
I'm an emergency where the pub
lie health is involved"
COunterfeiting Attacked
John F. Anderson, representing
the E. r. Squibb Co., indorsed the
objects of the bill but objected to
O few specific requirements. He
urged the inclusion of a clause
penalizing counterfeit labels on
foods and drugs. He said courl-
tsrfeiting Of standard-brand labels
Is a growing practice.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
BUILDING UP IN WEST

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8 Il.
NSl.,-Building permits in the
Pacific Coasts Is leading cities
during November increased II
per cent in value over october,
according to figures compiled here
today,
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
BOY To INHERIT
S100,000,000

WINSTON-SELEM N. c., Dec. 8
(N.N.sD-A new male heir to the
$1Oo,OOO,OOO Reynolds tobocco FOR
tune peeped wonderingly out on
sunlit Carolina tobacco fields to-
day.
The boy, weighing nine pounds,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
j. Reynolds, ir., late last night.
Reynolds, sole heir to the tobacco
millions following the death under
mysterious circumstances more
than a year ago of his younger
brother, Zachary Smith Reynolds,
husband of Libby Holman Rey-
nolds, torch singer, and Mrs.
Reynolds, the former Miss Eliza
beth McCaw billiard, were married
here last January.
A personal fortune of approx
mately 100000 was left by Smith
Reynolds, it was revealed by his
guardians here today.
The 19-year-old son of r. J.
Reynolds, founder of huge to-
bacco business, would have come
into trust funds totalling $20,000,-
900 upon reaching the age of %.
Disposition of his personal prop
erty was being held in allegiance
pending settlemnt of litigation
caused by will executed prior to
his marriage to Libby Holman,
naming Anne Cannon Reynolds,
his first wife, and their infant
daughter, beneficiaries of a $1,000
900 trust fund.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
BRIDGE MEET TONIGHT

Silver trophies will be awarded
the winners in a duplicate con-
tract tournament to be held to-
night by the Federal Bridge
League in the Federal Clubhouse,
1515 Sixteenth St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Quick, Watson, the aspirin. D..
Virginia Poly claims its back
field gem, AL Casey, is SO fast
that a photographer can't snap
him at full speed wouldn't
Mr.. Eastman (if he were alive)
turn SOmerSaultS after reading
that statement. Dick Win
gate, the soccer and baseball
player, married Miss Matilda
KOennel, whose brothers are
leading soccerites here. "A. r.
Swan, president of the COlum-
bia Heights Business Mems As
sOciation, is a former big
Lacquer. Postmaster General
James A. Farley, being an old
fight fan, attended the Can
zOneri-ROss scrap in New York
.. Ray Brennan seems jinxed
:. his son, Ray, IA, underwent
an operation two weeks ago.
yesterday, another son, Joe, 18,
was operated on at Nassau Hos
pital, MineoIa, L. l.. he is a
basketball and baseball player
at Western High.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
ARTHUR MOORE
ROLLS S405S

Arthur Moore is all set for a
slam bang bowling season.
Last week he startled his friends
and himself by pounding out a
4O5 set, the first 400" set of his
life, for high set in the Temple
Summer Doubles League. Arthur
hitched up games of 153, 143 and
LOG for the total. Moore'S set
topped that Of "Chief" Lovett by
one pin.
The 153 game also gave Arthur
a triple claim on high individual
game. Ralph Meyer, Moore's part
ner, was in fine fettle himself.
He rolled 153 in his second game
to tie Moore's high game, and his
354 set, coupled with Moore's 4O5
gave the pair a new league hign
set, 759. and they also smashed
out a 296 total in their second
game for another league standard.
Ollie Pacini. rolling against this
pair, chalked up 394 set. Cutie"
Hayre also Sparkled with a ISL
game and 366 set. Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
FREEMAN BARS
ZAHAR|ASPATH

Another stab at Gino Garibaldi,
his cordially disliked rival both
on and off the mat, will be the
aim of George zaharias tomor-
row night when he again goes
on the build-up at Griffith Sta
dunn against Herbie Freeman.
In Commute time limit to
double-header features carding
Garibaldi against Sol Slagel and
Dick Shikat VS.. Wladek zbyszko,
Zaharias ties into Freeman, new
ly transferred to the White-Lon-
dos wrestling league.
The old Gariba1di-zaharias
warfare again was declared at
Griffith Stadium last week when
Gino, en- route to the mat,
slugged Zaharias as he was re-
pairing to the dressing room.
Only timely intervention by
friends averted a free-for-all.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

Now he's leading a five "man"
team to Lordship, Conn.,, for the
National Skeet Shooting cham
pionships, Saturday and Sunday.
The boy finds time in his spare
moments to edit "T'he Thornapple
Street News" which is known
throughout the breadth of the
land, reference being made to its
temporary suspension, in a ma
tional weekly.
Besides Larry, his father and
Comdr. A. S. Merrill, D. c. Abel,
and Capt. w. C. Coe will represent
the Montgomery county Skeet
Club in the big shoot over the
weekend in a field of more than
1000, which is to skeet shooters
what the Grand National is to
trap shooters. Young Larry will
also compete in the junior event,
the age limit of which has been
reduced now to 16.
Commenting on the skill shown
by the boy, his father said:
"You know how a duck takes
to water. That's the way 1t Is
with him and his rifle. He has
been shooting a little more than
a year and now he's much bet
ter than most of us men,"
Skeet shooting, for the benefit
Of the uninitiated, is related to
trap shooting but has its own
characteristics which "skeeters"
will tell you make it superior to
other types of shooting, or any
other form Of sports for that
matter.
Two Traps
In trap shooting, the targets
are shot ahead Of you and go
away from you either on an angle
or straight. The newer type, how
ever, finds two traps at either
end Of semi-circle. The shooter
fires away at 25 birds for each
round. Some come at you and
go over your head and others go
away from you at the speed Of SO
miles an hour. BY moving around
the half circle, the gunnerS get
different angles with each shot.
Advocates of skeet shooting say
that here is real sport. The same
thrill that comes with quail hunt
ing goes with their game, and in
no other manner can you get that
certain feeling, unless you hunt
quail. Skeet shooting was origi-
mated in Boston about five years
ago by one William Foster and
spread rapidly and actually grew
during the depression.
The local club means to see that
it is maintained on high level
hereabouts and have been prac-
ticing for the national shoot and
for. tri-State event to be held
at their course on the EaSt-WeSt
Highway, between Chevy Chase
and Sixteenth Street extended.
Among their members is Col.
Henry Roosevelt, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy, and Perry Hoo
yer, of the Metropolitan Club.
Hoover Beats "ROOSie"
Last Saturday Hoover beat
Roosevelt by something like two
birds, which brought forth a gen.
tie condemnation OF Colonel
Roosevelt by Andrew j. ICY" Cum
mings, Montgomery county poll.
tician, and president of the Laurel
race track, who told him:
you're a dickens Of a Demo
crat, letting . Hoover beat yOu.
There are 40 active clubs In
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
YOUNGSTERS
SHOW FIGHT,
HOWEVER
BY HARRY COSTELLO

DJ 1RANNA NOO GAAO
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept. 13.
AS is usual in Navy football
teams-and other intercollegiate
athletic combinations here at the
Naval Academy-eXtreme youth
comparatively speaking) is an
outstanding characteristic of this
years squad.
The big idea of the U. S. Navy,
like that of Great Britain, is to
get 'em young and have 'em
flag officers at the right age.
This angle probably is a wise one,
for developing good seamen, but
it mitigates against developing
grid teams capable consistently
of battling against teams which
average all the way from three
to five years older than NaVyS
elevens.
Naturally, and traditionally, the
other outstanding characteristic
of this Navy team is summed up
In the single word fight" The
1888 Navy squad has the fight, all
kinds of it.
Getting down to cases, any
Football man who annually visits
: this spotless school on the shores
of the Severn, for the purpose Of
looking over Navy's grid squad,
Is amazed to discover that Navy'S
prospects vary only a trlfle from
year to year.
Annual Problem
Navy's problem this year is no
different than it has been in
other years; how to develop a grid
team Capable of playing the best
in the land, which Navy annually
must do) out of youngsters who
have the will but lack many of
the natural accomplishments Of
athletes at other colleges who hold
the added advantage Of athletic
age"
This years squad, just as those
Of recent years, has the coaching.
Edgar rip" Miller and his asso-
ciates, Christy Flanagan and
Johnny O'Brien, along with sew
eral Navy officers, comprise the
staff. It is a capable, intelligent
and fighting staff, and to a great
extent accounts, more than likely,
for Navy's year-to-year excellent
showing under adverse conditions.
Navy's squad is fairly we'll sup
nlied with new material, for
Navy. It is too early as yet to
undertake reference to individual
players, although the coaches
know all about the individuals
under their tutelage.
Three holes loom as perpleX-
ing. Who is going to replace
"Coupy'' Campbell at fullback,
Captain Reedy at left guard, and
SKiller" Kane at tackle, par
ticularly the last named?
Depend on Rockies
Navy's coaches appear to de-
pend on Butch" Harbold at CEN
ter. R, K. Johnston at right guard,
and "Slim" Brooks at right tackle
to develop rapidly enough to quail
ify as "key" men in the line. In
the backfield. Ben Walkup, Will
cox, Slack. and Becht stack up
well. Captain Murray and Miller
appear to improve the flanks.
Navy must only play Pitt, Vir-
cinia, Penn, Notre Dame and
Army in a row, after having met
William and Mary (Which beat
Navy last year, 6 to %
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

o4,UUU STANDING In silence OUT I
They were dead eyes, beaten
eyes, the eyes of a man grown
old at "a. The man who had
tried to come back and failed.
The eyes Of Tony Canzoneri.
Champ Lacks Dizziness
Across the ring from him. dane
ing in anticipation of the verdict,
a youngster, not much younger
in years than Tony but a century
younger in the beatings he has
yet to take, was the boyish cham
pion. No dullnesS in those eyes.
They cleaned with the joy Of liv-
ing. A champion who has proved
his right to the name. Barney
Ross, a product of Chicago's
ghetto.
Then Ross arm is raised as the
winner. Strangely enough, there
is hardly a dissenting sound de-
spite the closeness of the ,15-round
battle. The crowd felt Ross had
earned his victory, although the
judges disagreed and Referee Ar
thur Donovan had to cast the de-
Gliding vote.
Low Blows Costly
Three low blows by Tony Can
zoneri influenced Referee Dono-
van in his verdict, saying:
81 think I gave CanZOneri four
rounds, Ross eight and three
were even. I thought it was .
close fight, but the three fouls
SimpIified the verdict from my
standpoint. / penaliZed Can
ZOneri on every round he struck
low and these rounds I gave to
Ross"
Pays CanzOneri Tribute
And back in the dressing room,
smiling and unmarked, Ross paid
a grand tribute to his beaten foe,
saying:
"He's a great fighter and he
sure can punch. He hurt me
several times but I think he's
about through and I'm so sure
1 can beat him, I'll give him
return bout if he wants 1t any
time and right here in his own
town."
In the other dressing room,
Tony sat dejectedly on the dress
ing table and declared:
Gee, 1 thought / won. I'd
like to fight him again"
They Hate to Quit
They never know when to quit.
Neither boy was ever in danger
of a Knockout, but Ross may
thank his lucky stars that the
short left hook Tony landed on
his jaw in the eleventh came just
as the I'll rang ending the round.
That was the best blow OF the
fight and it rocked Barney to his
heels.
The paid attendance was an
nounced as $4,000, 5000 compli-
mentary tickets being used. Total
gross gate was $114,000.
Ross Gets $S5,6OO
Federal taxes reduced this to
$1O3,728.62 and state taxes left a
net gate of $98,542. The New
York Milk Fund for Babies will
receive 10 per cent of this amount,
the fighters being paid off on 521a
per cent of the balance. Ross will
receive about $35,60O and Cam
zoneri about $4,000.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Bluege Honor Roll

A partial list Of unpublished
names Of contributors to the
Ossie Bluege automobile fund fol-
lows, and more names will be
printed later:
A. C. Adams
L. B. Adler
Bluege Admirer
Josie 6. Acker =,
Ernest Ash
w. A. Ash
Thomas Ashton
Raymond Baynard.
C. Below.
Rudolph Berger
Adam BIuege
Mrs. Adam Bluege
G. p. Brannan.
Jimmy Bray
r. L. Bray
r. Brill.
G. T. Brown.
G. ]. BrOwnhill.
L. 0. Bryant.
X. Brewster.
J. H. Brine
ID A. Brown.
Neil BurkinShaw.
B. BurrOugh.
Donald Burnett
Mrs. Burns
william Bush.
]. M. Compton.
ID. A. Cook
u. S. Cook
X. B. COrby, jr.
Henry COrdOver.
r. L. COrnwelI
Mrs. r. L. COrnwell
Arthus Costello
J. E. Cox
Mrs. ]. E. Cox
Edith Crawford.
v. M. Crawford
Maurice Cresey.
p. C.. CrOarkin
Miss M. M. Cropp
E. J. Cunningham.
w. H. Curtis
George GraySOn
Thomas Griffin
Mrs. Thomas Griffin
Turner GrimSley
E. G. Gum
H. L. Hirt.
Miss Carnelia HOdgkin
J. o. HOdgkin
J. o. HOdgkin, jr.
Mrs. J. o. H0dgkin
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
d. C.. COIOred Eleven
Rounds Into Form

The Washington Yellowjackets,
a newly organized Semipro col.
ored football eleven, is rounding
into form for the coming season
on the grounds at Sixth and W.
Streets Northwest.
Red Pine Armstrong, former
star at Armstrong High School
has been named captain Of the
new squad. The team is made
up principally of former players
with the washington Pirates and
Pleasant Plains outfits.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Sports Today

Baseball
Griffith Stadium-Washington
VS.. Cleveland, 3:15 p. m.
Tennis
Wardman Park Hotel-Ward-
man fall tennis tournament, all
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Fischer's Golf Ball
Carried From 9TH
Green by Dog

KENWOOD COUNTRY CLUB,
CINCINNATI, Sept. 13 Q.N.S0.
A dog picked up a ball driven
by Johnny Fischer, Cincinnati,
medalist in the National ANA
teur golf championship, and
carried the sphere away from
the seventh green. Fischer was
2 up on Eugene Homans at the
time.
Fischer was allowed to play
the ball from the point where
the dog picked it up.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
BOWLERS BEGIN
TOMORROW

The Laundrymen's Bowling
League will pry the lid off its
bowling schedule tomorrow night
at the Temple alleys at 8 o'clock.
The league comprises 10 teams,
Berman's, Old Colony, Manhat-
tan, Ambassador, Dupont, Home,
Conger, Arcade, Tolman and Car
roll.
Officers are Fred L. Buckley,
Manhattan, reelected president;
Jake Hughes, Bergman's, vice
president-treasurer: M. Peck, Old
Colony, secretary and official
scorer.
IIrn.--- l. SonAn...Lo. .nA nm. AnnnaAnn No
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

w. N. Hodgkin
Mrs. w. N. HOdgkin
Miss Virginia HOdgkin
Rush L. Holland.
C. Hoover.
Mrs. Hughes
Col. y. j. Hunt
A. G. Hunter.
L. L. HutchiSOn
Harry Hutton
p. F. johnson.
Mrs. Johnston
Bishop E. D. w. Jones.
HI. A. Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. King
Thomas p. Littlepage.
S. E. Lloyd.
Mabel LOTUS
H. LOrdOn.
F. D. MearS
Ann Miller.
]. p. Miller.
E. J. MOhun
M. T. Moore
r. L. Moore
Earl Monroe.
DIR. r. E. Moran
w. G. Morton.
r. L. MOSer, jr.
J. T. Murphy
]. T. Murphy, jr.
Mrs. M. j. Murray.
Frances OnyOn
G. T. Roberts
Willia 1 Rowland
william E. Russell.
John Shumate.
Winifred Shumate.
Walker Shumate.
Clarendon Smith.
w. C. Wits
C. T. Wood.
ID. p. Wood
Daisy V. Wood.
Charles WOOdzeII
Miss Margaret WOOdzelI
Steven WOOdzelI
James G. Wright.
Mrs. V. H. StiegIitz
v. H. Stieglitz, jr.
Chancellor Shumate
Paul Sudduth
p. B. Smith
r. w. Scates
George Tongue
DIR. J. L. Thornton
John L. Thornton, jr.
Mrs. John L. Thornton
E. C. Thornton
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

the Maryland, Virginia and
District of Columbia area but no
line on the probable number Of
entries for the tri-State shoot is
yet available as entries will not
start coming in until a week
before the shoot which will be
held September 80, starting at
$50 a. m, and lasting all day.
In this match there will be
individual championships, team
championships, and women'S
championships.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Canzoneri, Grown Old at "a, !,
Sliding Down Ring Chute
By PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Sept 13 (LNs.).-He stood there, aged
bath robe draped about his shoulders his lips twisted and
puffed slight under his right ey and from under brows
beted by the blows hundred fight peered duly at the
900 standing in silence out there in the darkness
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
UMPIRE RESIGNS

Harry w. Phillips resigned
from the District Umpire Base
ball Association.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Hotels and Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J
Business Opportunities

COFFEE POT-Restaurant. busy corner,
Owner unable operate; Draught beer. Sell
DELICATESSEN-Fine n. W section, cors
ner: living quarters Columbia 60S0.
ROOMING house. 12 rooms: owner in hos.
pital.S350. Rogers. 141O H NV. DI.7S10
ROOMING HOUSE, 5 rms, very high class.
LuncheOnette with fount, nr. Govt Bldgs.
Hotel, 80 rms, elec. elevator. Rent $226.
Restaurant, wonderfully loc money m sker.
ROGERS. 141O H st. N. W. Dist. 1919