davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
HOLD-UP
CHARGES HOLD
4SUSPECTS
Guns and Loot Found on Men
Arrested in Thefts Which
Melted Only $1.67

Four alleged holdup men are be-
ing held by police today following
two armed robberies in which the
robbers obtained $1.67 and Q
watch. 80.
The men held are:
Jack Pope, 26, 1900 block Park
Road N. w., and William G.
James, "a, of the same block and
Thomas A. Klimik, 33, 800 block
Sixth st. N. w., and Ellsworth JEFF
ferson, colored, "a, of Blagden'S
court N. w.
Pope and James were arrested
a few minutes after Charles Sager,
500 block Sixth St., was robbed Of
SIS cents while walking in the 500
block F st. Patrolman E. e.
Thompson, who made the arrest,
said he found gun on Pope and,
the SIS cents also was recovered. =:
Klimik and Jefferson were
taken into custody in Blagden's
court following the robbery OF
Archie A. Bell, 900 block Otis Pb
N. E. Bell told police he had
gone to Blagdens court for q
drink and the men followed hin
out of the speakeasy and robbed
him of Slip and a watch. Police
said the watch and a gun were
found on Klinik.
A colored man attempted to
hold up Joseph F. Borgagni, 1900
block Decatur st. N. w., in the,
1000 block Vermont Ave-, but
Borgagni ran and the holdup
man got nothing. .
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
BASKETS
FOR VETS IN
TAKOMA
Ladies' Auxiliary to Spread
YuIe Cheer Among Less
Fortunate Comrades

Ladies Auxiliary of Takoma
Park, Post No. %, of American
Legion, with the aid of the post,
will distribute baskets of food and
clothes, to the families of veterans
residing in Takoma Park, and
also are preparing a Christmas
package for Frank Troll, who is in
a Government hospital in New
York.
The welfare committee, who will
distribute these baskets, is under
the direction of Mrs. John Lind.
who announces the auxiliary will
be glad to call for donations any,
where.
The executive committee of the
post, will meet at the home of c.
N. Thompson, Elm Avenue. Ia
koma Park, Thursday evening at
8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
COUNTY LIQUOR
TORESRUSHED:

Three liquor dispensaries in
Montgomery county will remain
open until midnight to give last,
minute shoppers a break.
John c. Walker, member of the
liquor control board in the
county, said last night that all
liquor stores would remain open
as long as legally possible Sum-
day.
Officials say there is no pos
sible chance of a shortage, since
approximately three carloads
were on hand and another skip,
ment is expected today.
A favorite purchase recently
has been rum.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
OVERTIME EVIL
SLATED To Be
REDUCED
Partial Restoration of Pay
Seen; Holiday Is Only
Benefit So Far
By DUNCAN FORSYTH

Yuletide, as far as Government
employees are concerned, brings
the prospect Of gifts, rather than
gifts themselves.
Thus far, about the only tangi-
BILE benefit the holiday has
brought Federal workers has been
the three-day weekend, which
will be duplicated next week. In
q few offices, also, the stress Of
overtime has been checked over
the pre-Christmas period.
Outlook Is Bright
However, the Christmas season
Is bright, with better prospects for
Government workers, and in the
NRA, at least, happy days are
practically here again, If one does
not insist upon their being too
happy. The National Labor Board
has ended overtime for it's en-
ployeS, and General Johnson has
announced that he is taking on
extra help to enable all NRA en-
ployes to finish work promptly at
the end of their shifts.
Pay cut elimination will not be
possible for the present, though
some relief is expected, ana the
coming Congress may repeal the
cut. Even Chairman Buchanan,
of the House Appropriations Com
mittee, who has been insistenC on
economy legislation, has an
nounced that he wants to give
back part of the salary deductions.
A battle will be initiated in Con-
greSS on the overtime-furlough
situation, whereby, as measure of
economy" a number of employees
are furloughed and others are
forced to work overtime. Opinion
in Congress and elsewhere is ap-
parently strongly against this
practice, and amelioration may
be looked for.
Gift From C. S. C.
The Civil Service Commission
passed out a pref Christmas gift
the other day to those persons
whose names are carried on its
unemployment lists, when they
were notified that on request they
would be permitted to extend the
present eligibility period of one
year by another IL months. In
view Of the activity Of the CWA,
which has led to the employment
Of a considerable number of per-
sons from the list, this change
in policy is of real advantage to
some, notably those from States
which do not have their full quota
of jobs in the Government service.
A further prospect of Christmas
cheer appears in the intimations
that the new National Emer-
gency Council set-up will provide
vast numbers of jobs for ode
serving Democrats" who will pre-
sumably look with less hungry
eyes on the jobs in the classified
service.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
BOrah Asked to List
Oil Code Criticism
By International News Service

By International News Service
Secretary of Interior Ickes to-
day called upon Senator Borah
(R) of Idaho to submit detailed
criticism of the price and market
ing agreements for the oil indus
try. Senator Borah recently ex-
pressed general criticism of the
proposed pacts in letter to the
oil administrator.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

Rooms some with privilege Of
eating at the family table can be
rented through the Rental Columns Of
paper.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
8 SPEED LIVING
COST REPORT

Living costs have risen sharply
since June, according to the find
ings of the Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics, which will soon be re-
ported to President Roosevelt, and
on the basis of the showing it
is expected that the Federal pay
cut will be at least partly lifted.
The President may order sala-
ries increased, within a is per
cent range, on January /. Eight
volunteers are working today on
the report. though this is a holi-
day in all Government depart
ments.
Petitions seeking return of the
IS per cent pay cut deductions
have come from Hawaii and
Vienna, it was said at national
headquarters of the American
Federation of Government EN-
ployes. They represented War
Department clerks in Hawaii and
legation employees in Vienna.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
Bank Stockholders
Will Meet on Jan. 8

Announcement has been made
that the annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the Citizens Bank
of Takoma Park, Md, will be held
at the bank, Monday, January 8,
1884. The meeting will be held
for the purpose of selecting direc-
tors. and transacting any other
legal business,
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
Factions Join Hands to Undertake the Tas
Of Distributing Baskets Of Food
To Districts Needy

officials over stringent regulations
and allegedly excessive penalties
imposed for minor infractions of
rules.
Want to buy business of your own?
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
pOrtunities advertised daily in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Steele-Shikat Bout Declared
No Contest, as Both Get Hurt

launching flying tackle attack which
had Shikat spinning constantly through
the ropes. One of the tackles ended
with the gladiators' heads in contact.
Dick, back to the ropes, fell backward
and Steel followed.
Referee Benny Bortnick laboriously
tolled of 10 counts-anywhere from
to 10 seconds to a count-but neither
Shikat nor Steele showed much inclina-
tion to continue and 1t was declared
no contest.
DAUL BOESCH, in a preliminary
role, all but stole the show when
he doWned Little Beaver, a Chero-
kee Indian. in 20 minutes. Boesch thus
maintained his undefeated record.
George Zaharias had to work fast to
earn an l812-minute fall over Dick
Ra1nes In blood -and-thunder semi
fnal which went over in a big way with
the crowd of some 1000
Leu Plummer maintained his losing
streak In another preliminary when he
bowed to bewhiskered Vanka Zelesniak
in 8 minutes.
The fifth match on the card ended
with the disqualification Of Floyd Mar
shall, who was adjudged guilty OF too
much choking Of Son Jennings. The
time was "a minutes.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
He intends to play in the National
Capital Open and at Pinehurst.

He intends to play in the National
Capital Open and at Pinehurst.
DAUL MCMILLAN has won his way
to the final round in the flrs1
flight Of the mems tourney al
West Potomac Park, while in the
womens division Mrs. Mae Hill has
reached the semi-final by victories over
Frances Bailey and Mrs. Rovine VOL
ever. Mcmillan defeated Jimmy Estes,
up; A. Y. Hesse by 8 and 7 and Edgar
Ford by l up.
Other results:
-. First fight-H.. R. Allen defeated C.
Ws,nTright yss.ng and !; NJ Gsrshenson na de-
H. ma j. EsSs
%mssss Ssas Ss0e defested xTs eTsbb nd o. ana "
Second fllFh.-y;, !, Geodson defeated R \
gesseeksr. g and 5: w, C.; kinkaid ds-
fssted fsated ;,,1 ptllon ds:. up g. R. Morris de-
Third fisht@E Eric King defeated Z:
Gardner; and /; D, ParSenass de,est.d detsssd
E. tars MsTrtaon by default; J. a. Tisnor de-
feated H. Mellon. up.
In the women's division Ellen Kincaid
won from Bernice Baker. by and q;
Teemie Rider defeated Betty Goodwin, by
default; Betty Keeler won from Dorothy
Biddick, and 4; Lucy Grasty defeated
Hilda Barnes, 5 and 4, and Hope VIII
kinson defeated Mrs. Helm Sonntag, by
default.
Richard Lunn, the District amateur
champion. will play in the National
Capital open. His entry came in today,
along with several Others, including that
Of John Golden, winner of the Aqua
Caliente tourney three years ago.
Al Houghton, the home club pro, shot
another 68 yesterday. his fourth straight
sub-par score. He did not once go over
par and picked up three brides.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
WlNOOkA IN ANOTHER
CONTEST AT PIMLIc0.
Will Meet Four Of Horses That
Closely Pressed Him Before
in Race Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press.
ID ALT1MORE, November 3.-Wi-
ID nooka. the Australian horse which
won his first race In the East
Wednesday. will race at Pimlico tomor-
row in a $4,000 added invitation match
6-furlong sprint against four Of the
horses that closely pressed him earlier
in the week.
Rufe Naylor, American manager Of
Winooka, last night accepted the in
vitation Of the Maryland Jockey Club,
as did Sylvester w. Labrot. who was
undecided on his entry. and Preston M.
Burch, owner Of Tambour The Ca
tawba Farm and S. H. Fairbanks re-
ceived the other invitations
The race will be Winooka's last ap-
pearance before he goes to New York
to run In a similar match at the
United Hunts meet at Belmont Park
next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1933-11-03

Continued From First Page)
collarbone, sustained yesterday in
scrimmage. 1t was the second SUCH
injury incurred by Walsh this year
and probably will keep him out of ac-
tion the balance of the campaign.
Ofsetting these losses, however, will
be the return of Mig McCarver and
Don Bomba, whose broken noses kept
them out Of the Wesleyan game last
week. Whether or not this pair will
start remains to be seen, for Pixlee
today stated that he was undecided as
to his starting lineup.
something the Colonials lacked last
week-as vital to G. W.s chances.
Pixlee declared that George Washing
ton will not go out to play a defensive
game. A firm believer that "a strong
offense is the best defense" Pixlee has
equipped his squad with set of new
attacking plays during the last week.
Just how much the Colonials will en-
ploy the plays that defeated Auburn,
which, by the way were simple basic
plays, can not be foreseen, but if they
have to resort to the new repertoire
that they have been secuted by Ten
llcSSCc IcEJI Wi SSOutc 1ldNS
watched the Colonials in competition
Just as closely as have the G. w. coaches
eyed the Knoxville boys.
TENNESSEE, featuring such out
IL standing players as Beattie
- Feathers, one of the Nations
greatest kickers and triple-threat backs;
Sheriff" Naples, captain and center;
Deke Bracket and Fred Moses, quar-
terbacks and open field runners ex-
traordinary, has more than one rea-
son behind its determination to win
this important intersectional clash.
Upholding the prestige Of Southern
foot ball; proving that it is better
team than Auburn, with whom it had
to share the Dixie championship last
year, and protecting the most impress
sive long period record Of victories ever
established by major team Of this
country. are the combined desires that
will motivate the visitors tomorrow in
what will be their first appearance
against G. W. or any other college team
Of the Capital City.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Chips From the Mapleways
BY ROD THOMAS.

every woman's league within the WASH
ington metropolitan area is asked to
send a representative or two.
Carrying on an old individual
custom, John Henry Hiser made
19-pin spare in the last box to
win game for Hyattsville and
prevent the Occidentals from
leading the District League. The
King Pins are in front by a sim
gle game.
These King Pins, by the way, have
only one or two big names in the
lineup and. on paper, don't figure III
the pennant race. Ask Hokie Smith,
captain, why his team leads the Dis
trict League and he'll tell you every
time: We got spirit!"
And. truth to tell, only few major
bowling teams in the history OF duck
pins here have had the genuine all
for lone, one-for-all spirit possessed by
the King Pins. Young Smith is an in
spring captain and fine youth from
any slant.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
BOY BOXERS TO START

Northeast Boys Club boxers will open
their Fall and Winter home season to-
night. engaging ringsters from the Alex
andria, Georgetown and Merrick Boys
Clubs in a program, starting at $50
o'clock.
Joe Bateman will referee and Col
Kenyon and A. j. Chapeldaine will be
the judges. A 5o-pound class exhibition
will open the show.
The card:
75-pound class-Aton Highsmith or Jack
McElflsh }Northeast) vs.. Burley Jones (Mer-
s5-pound class-Sammv Fusco (Northeast)
vs.. Dick Torreyson (Georgetown).
115-pound class-Mike Cattela (NortheasD
VS.. Bob Mcdonald (Georgetownl-
115-pound claSs-Vince Buonviri North
eastl VS. Buster. Fletcher Alexandria.
125-pound class-Joe Davis (Northeast)
vs., Tony Puvone Alexandria.
class Aen Waltop Ho5elaT
14O-pound class-Cretehton Allen North
Evening star., 1933-11-03
WFSWdRyNUQ1 0EE UlDG WG@
%S by WR. ms CALLuM

Masonic Lodge
today holds another victory
over tho golfers from Cathe-
dral Lodge in their annual
links tourney. played yesterday at the
Columbia Country Club. The Temple
Noyes team. made up of H. King
CornWell, E. c. Gott, jr.; Horace G..
Smithy, George P. James, E. M. Talcott
and Herbert T. Shannon, scored total
of $40 strokes to win. Members of the
team from Cathedral were: Clyde B.
Asher, c. H. Pardoe, Dr. j. R. De Farges.
A. G. Neal, w. H. Ballinger and E. S.
BrashearS.
Cornwell won the low gross prize
among the Temple -Noyes golfers with
card Of 80, while former District Com
missioner Sidney F. Taliaferro annexed
the low net prize with card of 92-22
10. c. H. Pardoe and c. B. Asher
Cathedral members, With cards Of so.
while the net prize went to E. S.
Brashears with score Of 9l-24-67.
The blind bogey event went to Shelton
Cameron.
r ONGER and straighter than he
was during his amateur days,
Roland Mackenzie appears like
young man who can go places in pro-
fessional golf If he starts competing in
big time tournaments. He has played
about five rounds of golf since he came
to Washington last Saturday and has
yet to 60 above 73 over the course on
which he learned the game. Roland
likes professional golf and wishes he
had turned pro five years ago. The
only mistake I have made is in not
turning pro earlier" he says. Il like
teaching golf and I enjoy playing. I
learn something every day."
Roland romped around his home
course yesterday in II whacks. missing
a couple Of 6-foot puts and all in all
playing the same type Of game that
put him in the first half dozen amateur
golfers of the Nation eight or nine
years ago. He seems to be even longer
from the tee than he used to be, and
certainly he is hitting the ball farther
with the iron clubs.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
BIG TASK FOR HOWARD
Meets Strong Grid Foe in Morgan
at Baltimore Tonight.

at Baltimore Tonight.
Howard University gridders are set
for a determined battle tonight on
Bugle Field, in Baltimore. against Nor
gan College. The latter has not lost
game since 1891 and in four confer
ence tests this year has counted total
OF 1877 points.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
A THOUGH John Blick has
y been a citizen of Atlanta,

1 \ Ga, for two years, it is
difficult to dissociate him
from the bowling affairs of
Washington. He had a tremen-
douS hand in the DEVELOPMENT of
the game here.
He Is thriving at Atlanta, We learn
from newspaper clippings and from a
letter from the "Old Man" himself.
His son. John S., jr.. recently
celebrated his 21st birthday an
niversary, and by way Of a gift
BllCk made the boy a partner In
one of the largest bowling plants
in the country.
Here's cheerful note for this day
of moaning business:
Blrk's irrepresSible enthusiasm Is a
cheerful note in these times. Hear
him: If I do say it myself. am doing
marvellous business down here.
believe | have more leagues than any
other bowling alley in the country.
ons Of @ ey daily fRe hos many
scores are carried,
~ read The Star every day.
notice that you claim Tronsky's
what about mine2 They are getting
better all the time.
Il will be up to bowl in the United
States Sweepstakes again this year, and
you can pass along the word that this
time I expect to come back with some
of the money"
And If you think that isn't serious,
you don't know Blick. The "Old Man"
the other night up and shot himself
league set of 397. That's record for
Atlanta and first-class bowling in any
company.
The tempo is being stepped up i'll
the Automotive League, it seems. Tom
Davidson of Stanley Horner shot a
game Of 165 and set of 405 last night.
Lorraine GULL. president. has called
a meeting of the Washington Womens
Duckpin Association for tomorrow night
at the Columbia. It's special and
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK.-Tony Falco, 14112,
Philadelphia, outpointed Joe Click,
1892, New York 1O); Stanislaus
Loayza, 144A. Chile. outpointed Murray
Brandt, 143. Brooklyn 90; Antol Koc-
sis, 12112. Hungary, and Lou Salica,
1201a. New York, drew 90; Pete De-
grasse, l2411. Brooklyn, outpointed
Varias Milling, 1854, Chicago 90.
PHILADELPHIA Allen. 1851
Camden, N. j.. outpointed Johnny
Ketchell, 1872, Chester, Pa. (8); Bobby
Dechter. 1882. Philadelphia, outpointed
Nick Santo 124, New York (6).
SEATTLE.-Gordon Wallace. 1411a.
Vancouver. British Columbia. outpointed
Johnny Pasco, 144l2, Sacramento,
Calf. G0).
Evening star., 1933-11-03
WALKER |SLUCKY
OCET TITLE BOUT
Light-Heavy King RidicuIes
Reports He Is Slipping.
Knight on Card.
BY FAIR PLAY.

n YEW YORK, November s.
M Make Rosenbloom will at
/ \ tempt to convince skeptics
that he is a real fighting
champion when he tackles Mickey
Walker over the 15-round route
this evening. Rosey laughs off
reports that he is slipping. He
says he is willing to fight anyone
the promoters pick for him.
Those who like Walkers chances
point to the fact that Rosenbloom has
been on the floor several times of late,
especially in his fights with John Henry
Lewis. Body blows set Rosenbloom
down Mickey is short and squat for
his weight He is a natural when 1t
comes to pounding the body. and his
fight viii undoubtedly be made along
these lines
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Make Likes to Dance.

~ OSENBLOOM has been called a
playboy. So was the late Harry
Greb. Yet no one ever caught
Greb out Of shape and ring history
records scores Of great fights made by
the Pittsburgh windmill. Rosenbloom is
on the same style. He loves dancing
and can always be found tripping the
light fantastic at the night clubs. Still,
when the opening bell sounds. Rosey
steps out at fast pace and carries
through In strong fashion.
The question Of condition will play an
important part in this fight. Of the
form displayed during the last year.
Rosenbloom will have the edge. He Will
cavort around Walker as though he
were on roller skates That is why he
offsets the superior punching and ag-
gressive style OF his rivals.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
BOWEN IS PRESSING
FOR RAMAGE MATCH
Will Turn on Heat in Training
for Bout With High Ranking
Lightweight.
DETERMINED to face Wesley RAM

ETERMINED to face Wesley Ram
age in the best of shape, Ray
Bowen is slated to turn on the
heat In training in the next three days
before tackling the No. national rank
Ing lightweight In 10-round bout next
Tuesday at Portner's Arena
Bowen has been prepping for the last
10 days.
In the six-round semi -wind-up Henry
Irving, local middleweight. and Sailor
La Bonte will clash.
Another six-rounder, listed today,
schedules Phil Furr and Mutt Gordon.
Two more six-rounders and a four
will complete the card.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
MORE ARMY.NAVY SEATS
Tickets for Service Game Still
May Be Purchased.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. November 3.-The
time for receiving applications at the
Naval Academy for the Army Navy foot
ball game. to be PLAYED November 25
ON Franklin Field. Philadelphia, ex-
pired today. However. there is a sup
ply of tickets still on hand which may
be purchased by the public.
The sale and applications for tickets
make it practically certain that the
game will be attended by capacity
crowd of $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
)RACK1NG craniums with q force
apparently stunning enough to

~
I apparently stunning enough to
Y prohibit further growing and a
fall, Dick Shikat and Ray
Steele today had nothing but a couple
of headaches. If that much, to show for
their scheduled battle of vice presi-
dents" at the Washington Auditorium
last night.
The end, coming after Al minutes Of
graphing, was disappointing after the
previous tussling had touched upon new
heights Of sincerity on the mat.
The match was calculated to produce
an unofficial vice president in the
pachyderm firm presided over by Jim
Londos and at times was so grimly
staged as to be reminiscent of a good
old-fashioned shooting match"
CHIKAT. smoothest of all the boys,
y had the better Of the going in the
early stages and had a decision
been rendered after the head cracking,
which found both GROWERS PROSTATE
outside Of the ring, 1t Is likely the
former champ would have gotten 1t.
Steele was rallying toward the end,
Evening star., 1933-11-03
2senbl00m Seeks to Pr0ue His Clussl
Mat Matches
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Sandor Szabo, Hun
gary won over Stanley Pinto, Ravenna,
Nebr., two out of three falls pinto
disqualified for kneeing in third falD.
TORONTO.-Jim Browning, 232, We
roma, Mo-, and Joe Savoldi, 1875, Three
Oaks, Mich, drew. One fall each
one-hour limit.
trail, 1876, Milwaukee, defeated Ed NC
Corkin, 200, Canada, two out Of three
falls.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
SPIRIT THAT BEAT
!. AUBURN is NEEDED

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Mickey Is in Luck,

yALKER will be geared up to
" make the fight of his life. He
was very fortunate In securing q
titular match, for he had done nothing
against light-heavies to rate preferred
selection at this time
On the same card will be Joe knight
OF Cairo, Ca, fresh from a knockout
victory over Bob Goodwin. Knight Is
paired with George Nichols: the former
N B. A light-heavyweight champion
It will be a battle of southpaws, with
the victor in line for a crack at the
winner Of the star bout
knight has two decisions over Rosen-
bloom and Is taking a secondary place
on the card in order to convince local
fans he can really fight and was not
favored by home town officials.