davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-02
HUSK|ES PRIMED
TO STOP MARCH
OFCOLDEN BEARS.
BY HAROLD HEROUX

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.
Jimmy Phelan, who led his Wash
ington HuSkieS to the Pacific
Coast Conference championship
last season, today prepared for a
task that seven coaches failed to
accomplish this fall-to halt the
California Golden Bears.
Phelan will get his chance Sat
urday at Berkeley. But the odds
probably will be about 2 to l that
his Huskies become the Bears No.
8 victim of 1887.
Phelan and his gang will not
enter Saturdays tilt with ready
to-die" attitude. On the contrary,
Phelan believes that the Bears are
about to crack under the strain of
their sensational September -Octo-
ber pace.
First indications of an impend-
ing "crack-up." according to the
Phelan theory, came Saturday in
Los Angeles when the Bears yielded
two touchdownS to the U. C. L. A.
Bruins.
CLOSER THAN SCORE
1t is true that the Bears beat
the Bruins, 27 to IA, but even
ardent California fans will admit
that the game was closer than the
score sounds.
incidentally, Vic Bottari, Bear
all-American halfback candidate,
who scored two touchdowns before
suffering a charley-horse Satur-
day, is expected to be fully recov-
cred for the Huskies game.
Phelan's HuSkies. far inferior to
last years championship unit.
we're forced to come from behind
to whip Idaho, II to 7, at Seattle
Saturday.
Stanford and Southern Califor.
MIA clash Saturday in Los Angeles
in another important Coast tilt.
In the rain last weekend at Palo
Alto Stanford fought to a score
less tie with Oregon State, while
Southern California engaged Wash
ngton State in another 0-to-0 dead
lock at Pullman.
NONCOMPLIANCE FOE
Washington State will play Ore
gon, which rested last weekend, at
Portland on Saturday, while Ore.
gon State will face a non-confer-
ence opponent, Willamette.
The undefeated and united
Santa Clara Broncos, who boosted
Pacific coast stock Saturday by
trimming Marquette, 38-G, at Chi
cago, return home to play unde.
feated San Jose State.
st. Mary's, held to a 90 tie by
College of the Pacific in one of
the coasts biggest surprises, will
play the University of San Fran.
cisco Dons here next Sunday. The
DonS beat Loyola 6 to 0 at Los
Angeles yesterday.
The Washington times., 1937-11-02

SECOND RACE
One Mile and 10 Yards
The Washington times., 1937-11-02
EXPLANATION

EXPLANATION
First place counts 10 points; second.
9; third, 8; fourth, z; fifth. s; sixth
S; seventh, 4; eighth, 3; NINTH q;
tenth, /.
HONORABLE MENTION
New York-Gomez (4), DIckey (s),
Murpey (2). Ruffing (2). Rolfe.
Boston-Foxx (S), Grove (3), Higgins
(2), Cramer, McNair. Wilson, Cronin.
Washington-Stone (D, Travis (2)'
Kuhel. Lewis.
Newsome, Brucker, johnson.
Chicago-Appling (3). stratton (2).
Kreevich, F. Walker, Sewell, BonurA,
DetroitEe. walker (4), York (2).
Greenberg, Lawson, P. Fox.
st. Louis-BelI 90, Vosmik (2)' Cliff
(H. , ~ >
Allen (2), solters, Larry, Campbell, PVT
lax
The Washington times., 1937-11-02
Victory Over Riders
Would AidTeChmen

If efforts towards gaining particular goal anything
the Tech High School eleven promises be rewarded hand
somey in the Interhigh School grid series this
The Washington times., 1937-11-02

The Trainers, ever since the
series started, have done nothing
but run after the leaders, which
in this case happens to be a very
good Eastern High eleven.
Coach Rusty Thompson's boys
caught the warriors from North
east once during the schedule, but
a few days later lost the trail
when an Eastern victory was reg
istered from Roosevelt.
Today, Tech has another chance
of reaching even terms. 1t is their
turn to play Roosevelt and, if all
indications run true to form, they
will have caught up with their
rivals by nightfan.
NINTH ON LIST
The game is the ninth of the
series schedule. The Trainers
trail Eastern for first place by
half a game. A victory over the
Rough Riders today will create
another deadlock which will be
decided one way or another next
Tuesday when an Eastern-Tech
game is played. Today'S game is
at the Roosevelt Stadium at $3.50
p. m.
Jack Belote and Henry Rassler
again will be depended upon by
the Trainers for victory today.
This pair Of Smooth-runnlng backs
have done about everything this
season a good football pair should
do, with Belote especially shining
with his triple-threat talents.
Roosevelt will have Eddie Vas
vary, Joe Kolker, Larry Beck, Yam
kee Ludbush and Harry Marks as
it's chief threats.
FRABER INJURY HURTS
Roosevelt started out with title
aspirations this year, but they
were abruptly halted in the first
game of the year when Joe Fra
ber, star back, was injured. Since
the team has had a difficult time
coming back.
Barring a Roosevelt upset vic
tory, today'S game will set the
stage for Techs attempt next Tues
day to win its second consecutive
football title. The series has mar.
rowed down to that, with it a
toss-up at present as to which
aggregation, Tech or Eastern, is
! the strongest.
The Washington times., 1937-11-02
Football FatAIitieS Shoe
25 Percent DecreASe OUer 80
Nine Deaths
Occur on
GridirOn
IN HIGH SCHOOL
Bx PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Nov. with the
= season half over, football tatall-
. ties show a decrease of slightly
more than Is per cent compared
with a similar period last year.
according to figures complied TO-
- day by DR.. Floyd Eastwood. aSSo-
ciate professor Of physical educa-
= ton at Purdue University.
There we're only nine deaths
. directly due to football this year
. and five more indirectly attributed
to the game. In the first two
months of last season there were
, 10 fatalities.
. Fourteen deaths may seem a
. high price to pay for football and
. vet when one considers the thou
: sands of immature youngsters
who are playing the game on sand
. lot. high school and college teams,
: and the conditions under which
, most of them play. the number
, is surprisingly low.
LOW NUMBER SURPRISES
When one views the condition
of the SandlotS and even some OF
the high school fields and con-
siders the lack of proper training
/, and proper equipment, the only
surprise is that not more are
, killed.
; At every annual coachers' con-
vention DR.. Eastwood has stressed
the fact that there are thousands
of youngsters who should never
/. be permitted to play football or
, any other strenuous game.
> OF the five whose deaths were
. indirectly due to football this sea-
son. three were immature boys
who died of heart attacks. An
other lad of Is, who comes under
the sandlot classification, was
killed when he fell against a stone
curbing playing in the street.
OF the nine deaths directly due
to football, it is worthy of note
that seven were high-School lads,
one a sandlotter and one a col
legian. Last season the record
of deaths read: High school, 10;
sandlot, /; college, 7, and athletic
club, /.
PLAYERS MORE MATURE
It is only reasonable to expect
fewer deaths on the college grid
iron. The players are more ma
ture; their equipment is perfect,
the fields they play on are uni
formly good and their coaching
and training is excellent. More
over, boys whose hearts or other
organs are in any way impaired
are not permitted to play.
But Ill too often in high schools
any willing lad is permitted to
don a uniform and get into the
game. There is not sufficient pre-
game examination and, of course,
no training tables.
It is surely of significance that
the average age of the boys who
were killed this year was only Is.
which would lead one to infer
that the game is too strenuous for
all except the hardest youngsters.
!. The number of fatalities prob
: ably could be reduced by limiting
/ the game to seniors in high
Schools and collegians. OF course,
the boys themselves would object
!. to this, and so long as youngsters
; insist on risking their necks for
: dear old alma mater, there prob
> ably is nothing their elders can
: do about it except hope for the
Z best.
The Washington times., 1937-11-02

Grack
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
LOEB, 'TEDDY'S'
AIDE, IS DEAD
"Rilly" Loeb is dead.

"Billy" Loeb is dead.
In the world of business he was
William Loeb, formerly vice presi.
dent of the American Smelling
and Refining Company, who knew
a lot about copper.
But to an older generation Of
politicians and statesmen he was
plain BILLY" Loeb, who used to bs
secretary to Theodore Roosevelt.
serving the immortal Teddy" for
10 years, from 1899 to 1909. For
valor in that capacity he was
made collector Of the port Of New
York and four years later entered
business. In the 20 years which
followed, preceding his retirement
in 1884, he built wholly new
reputation as an able, genial and
successful business executive.
Death occurred yesterday ct
the North Country Community
Hospital in Glen Cove, Long Isl.
and,
The Washington times., 1937-09-20

} Japanese open their major Of.
fensive. scheduled for noon tomor-
row.
U. S. CALLED BETRAYER
Chinese disappointment went so
far that "reprisals" Of an unan.
nounced nature were limited. The
Chinese characterized American
acquiescence to Japanese demands,
coupled with President Roosevelt's
recent embargo. as "betrayals Of
sino-American friendship"
Up to 9p. M, the American con-
sulate here was without confirma-
ton of the evacuation report. It
contradicted the publicly an
nounced decision of Adm. Harry
E. Yarnell, commander OF the
American Asiatic squadron; Brit
ish Vice-Adln. Sir Charles Little
and French Commander Admiral
Lebigot to refuse to yield to the
japanese threat and move their
WarShips.
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
U. S. TRADE PLAN
BACKED BY EDEN

GENEVA, Sept. 20 GN.sJ.
Election Of loyalist Spain from
the League of Nations council
shared interest at a League as
sembly meeting today with a
dramatic bid by British Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden for Co.
operation with Americas efforts
to lower trade barriers.
The blow to SPANS leftist gov
eminent came at the opening of
the assembly session when the
Madrid regime announced its can
didacy for reelection to a seat on
the council.
A two-thirds vote was needed,
but Spain obtained only % out
of At votes. Concerted opposition
by the nations of Latin America,
sympathetic for the most part
with Generalissimo Francisco
Frances nationalist movement,
was responsible for SPANS rejec-
ton.
Peru and Iran were elected to
the council, replacing Chile and
Turkey.
In his address Eden held up
Britain's speedy rearmament pro-
gram as Europe's chief guarantee
of peace.
Eden told the world Britain
had 100000 tons of warships
under construction, and has spent
$5SO,O0O,OO0 in rearmament in
three months"
But, the young foreign secretary
stressed, war Will benefit no one"
England continues to adhere to
the League of Nations, Eden said,
and is ready to sign a disarma-
ment when it becomes feasible. !"
The Washington times., 1937-09-20

showed that the remnant of the
Chinese line stretched Is miles
from Tichow on the west to Ku-
chengchen, go miles south of
Peiping. on the Hankow railroad.
CASUALTIES BLOCK ROADS
How heavy the Japanese casual
ties were is indicated by the
truckloads of dead and ambu-
lances full of wounded blocking
the roads leading to Peiping. Most
of them were victims of machine
guns from Chinese ambushes.
Japanese advance forces now
are % miles from the second main
Chinese line of defense north of
Paotingfu, and moving swiftly
southwark over the marshy low
lands below the captured walled
city of Chochou.
The Japanese are supported by
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
Mallory Denies
Merry His Next

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 Q.N.SO.
The oft-married patent medicine
heiresS, Merry Fahrney, and Boil
ton Mallory, former magazine ed
itor, were both here today vigor-
ously denying any romantic links.
Although newspapers have con-
stantly carried stories of their
touring Hollywood and Chicago
night clubs together, both insist
there's nothing to it."
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
NEW CCC RULES
B AR CRIMINALS

G.N.SO New regulations for
enrolment of youths in the Civil
ian Conservation Corps under the
two-year extension act, stressing
citizenship, need, and desire for
CCC training, were issued today
by Director Robert Fechner.
Fechner pointed out that the
act prohibits enrolment of aliens,
limits enrollees to youths between
the ages of II and "a, except for
war veterans, and bars service Of
more than two years.
Fechner also placed bar against
acceptance of any person under
conviction of crime, or who is on
probation or parole.
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
Helen Davis Wins
i. S. Career Post
GUN FIRE VISIBLE

Career diplomacy was opened
to women's initiative today with
the announcement that Miss Helen
Davis, pretty daughter of Dwight
F. Davis, former Secretary of War,
was discarding the pastimes of
society for a business life abroad
in the United States foreign
service.
The only woman to compete in
the recent foreign-service examina-
tions, she is determined to begin
her diplomatic career at the
bottom.
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
U.S. Envoy to Stay
At Post in Nanking
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
king, in the face Of Japan's threat
to bomb the Chinese capital off
the map, unless the Staffs Of other
foreign embassies do likewise.
This was declared today by q
high official authority.
The United States will act in
concert with Great Britain and
France in the decisions taken at
Marking, this authority asserted.
If it is deemed necessary in the
interests Of safeguarding the lives
Of the foreigners to abandon the
capital, this will be done, but the
United States will act with Britain
and France.
Officials termed as absurd" re-
ports from the Chinese capital that
American Ambassador Nelson T.
johnson planned to flee aboard an
American gunboat.
johnson, it was stated, has been
given full powers of discretion to
handle emergencies as they arise,
but, from the outbreak of the war,
Johnson's actions have been taken,
where a situation affected the in
terests of the several countries mu-
tually, after full discussions with
the British and French ambassa-
doris.
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
GENERAL URGES
UNALASKA BASE.
FOR U. S. NAVY.
Rivers Calls It Better
Than Honolulu

EDITORS NOTE The
startling suggestion that Homo
lulu, pivotal point of Americas
defense in the Pacific, be rele'
gated to second place in tdUor
of a new ndUdl base at UnalaSkG
In the Aleutidn Islands, 1DaS
put torWdrd today By Maj. Gen.
William C. RiverS, retired. Gen.
erdl Rivers is Ueteran OF the
Indian UarS, for 1erly chief of
the Philippine conStdbuldry
and brioddier general in COM
mdnd of line regiment of field
artillery in the World War. In
this and later articles he giUeS
an erhd LStiUe surrey Of the
American defense problem, in
event of attack Jr a neD 1Uorld
conflict.
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
Il Nations Linked
With u. S. by Air

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 GN.SJ.
For the first time in history, all 81
national capitals of the American
republics on three continents will
be linked by airline transportation
today with the Inauguration of a
new 1,600-mile route inland from
Rio De Janeiro to Asuncion, CAPT
tai of Paraguay.
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
Strike Violence
Trial Opens Today

hometown, Ohio, Sept. 20
GN.SD.-First of 2O5 trials grow
ing out of violence in the steel
strike here was to be held today.
John Steuben, alias Stevenson,
steel workers organizing commit
tee organizer, was the first de-
PENDANT. He faced a charge of re-
moving and destroying railroad
property. Of the 2O5 to be tried,
1913 were from the Youngstown
area, A from Akron, and SO from
other sections.
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
SHIPS CRASH IN FOG

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20 GIN.
s.. The freighters Knoxville
City and ArkanSan collided at the
entrance to Los Angeles harbor
yesterday, causing damage esti-
mated at $4,000. The spectacular
crash came during a heavy fog. A
40-foot hole was torn in the Arkan.
sans bow. Damage was estimated
at 100000.
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
MzSMt61z7z
=. .:s: 500 @EIMES

Published daily at 1917 q st.
N. W.. Washington. D. C.
Editor and Publisher.
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson
Associate Publisher.
William c. Shelton
Entered as second-claSs matter
Monday, Sept. 20, 1887, at the
Post Office at Washington. D. C.
The Washington Times will be
sent to any subscriber in the
United States. postpaid. at the
following rates:
8 months. 1.25 / year .... 500
! month. g so 8 months $3.50
The Washington times., 1937-09-20

PuZZling Finish Of the Famous
Prima DOnna's Dream. -Four Hus-
bands. Scores Of Critics and Expensive
Failures Couldn't Convince Her She
Wasn't the Greatest Opera Star. But
After Marrying Husband No. 5 She De-
ClareS She VIII Not Sing Any More.
In the American Weekly, With Sun.
days Washington Herald.
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
Evacuation Report
Anglers Chinese Officials
BY H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
(Copyright, 1887, by International
News Servicel

by II. II. hN1ChEhbOCAE
(copyright, 1887, by international
News service)
SHANGHAI, Sept. 20 QN.SJ.
A report the United States en-
bassy alone had decided to evac-
uate Marking in the face Of Japan's
threat to rae the city caused bitter
disappointment in Chinese circles
tonight and brought acrid COM
ment from British residents.
The report stated United States
Ambassador Nelson T. johnson
would move the embassy staff II
miles up the Yangtze River aboard
the gunboat Luzon before the
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
CLOSER TO JAPAN

With establishment of a great
base at Unalaska, our naval forces,
including submarines, would be
only 1890 miles away from Japan
while by the Honolulu route the
distance is $500 miles.
The popular idea that the Aleut-
ians abound in icebergs and un-
comfortably low winter tempera-
lures is erroneous in the extreme.
Navigation is open all year
round in that area. Unalaska has
ice-free harbors which are better
than Pearl Harbor. Very easy
mining operations, as compared
with the North Sea barrage in
the World War, would make a
closed area of the Boring Sea.
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
5000 Chinese Dead
In Northern Battle
By JOHN GoETTE

PEIPING Sept 20 NS)-Six thousand Chinese had been
killed than 10000 routed, with unknown Japanese
losses today the end of Asas greatest battle since 1905
The Washington times., 1937-09-20

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-One Of
the many matters brought into
prominence by the war now raging
between Japan and China is the
problem of American defenSes in
the Pacific.
It is we'll known that we possess
fortified bases in the Panama
Canal and Honolulu. 1t is well
known also that our West Coast
harbors are fortified.
Press reports state the War De-
partment plans for completion Of
the Honolulu Notifications involve
an expenditure of about $1,000, 900.
UNALASKA URGED
Major General Drum, lately COM
manding Army troops in Honolulu,
has been quoted as stating on his
recent arrival in New York that
Honolulu is the key to our Pacific
defenses.
After a tour of duty Of II
years in the Philippines, I believe
that our most valuable base in the
Pacific is Unalaska Island, in the
Aleutians up in Alaska-the most
valuable base for either defensive
or offensive operations of our fleet
and also for the operaCluIlo of
our air force and submarines.
1t will be noted that even on the
smallest of world globes it is a
strategic position without par.
A fleet based on Unalaska
would be in the most powerful
position for operating any place
in the Pacific-to prevent an at
tack on the Philippines or on our
West Coast. TO prevent an attack
on Honolulu and to intercept or
destroy a fleet attempting an at
tack on the Panama Canal.
Let me cite a few comparisons:
Unalaska is much nearer Japan
than Honolulu is, and it is nearer
our own West Coast also. Unalaska
is squarely on the customary
straight-line route which all steam
ships follow to Japan and China,
while Honolulu lies 1000 miles
from the lane.
Further, an enemy fleet Selling
Unalaska could operate on in
terror routes and short hauls. while
our fleet stationed at Honolulu
would be compelled to steam over
longer and exterior lines-a great
handicap in war.
The Washington times., 1937-09-20

tanks, armored cars and airplanes,
which flew southwark and bombed
Paotingfu.
GUN FIRE VISIBLE
Japanese planes and tanks also
are hopping up Chinese irregulars
outside the walls Of Peiping, and
gun fire is plainly visible here.
Yet only four American civilians
have asked to be evacuated
aboard the United States trans
port Chaumont, now at Shanghai.
A Japanese campaign is near
ing in the northern province of
Suiyuan. A swift-moving motor
lied detachment of Japanese is
driving southwark toward famous
Yenman pass in the great wall.
A Chinese army of 100000 is
being organized south Of the pass
to oppose the drive.
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
BY MAI. GEN. WILLIAM C.
RIVERS

Copyright, 1897. by International
News Service)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12
SILVER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

SILVER sPRING-TAKOMA-
NORTH.
S4,450-A new Arm. brick bungalow
on a T0-ft.-front lot
S3,e5O-For a large reconditioned 6-rn1.
home in beautiful wooded section
So. a5O-An attractive Cape Cod home of
3 large rms. mr.. schools.
SS.350--A new brick bungalow with
attic and basement; wooded lot, SIS IT.
wide.
ROBERT E. LOHR
81 Cedar ST. Takoma Park Georgia 0SS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12
THE MOZART.

NO. 1880 Fuller st NV.
at Mozart Place
Apts. Of . and 3 rooms. modern
completely equipped kitchen and
bath. $3.50. $4,000, $1,000.
JAnitor, CO. 1451
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12

49, N Y AVE NW-OFFICE NOW &C.
cupied as coal and fuel oil business: suit
able Tor plumber. timer. etc Only 500. so
month. Apply premises or phone Decatur
5000 Apt sl4 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12
HERMAN E. GASCH,
Dog 18th ST. NV Natl 12h4
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

BUNGALOW OR COTTAGE 4 FURNISHED
rooms. bath either Cherrydale Ballston or
Clarendon. Address Box Blk Star once.
13s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12
OFFICES FOR RENT.

OFFICE SPACE.
3rd floor. 14l2 7 st n.w-Contaning
900 so # of floor space VIII recondi-
Mr.. Marshall
BOSS & PHELPS
1411K Natl a3no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

NE. a5O-s ROOMS. DETACHED.
mi. new-house condition: building and
loan trust $3.50. Will exchange for Ar
llngton Va. property L. G RICHARD
SON. 1910 N. Harrison st. Walnut 1923.
Arlington Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12

wv I"-V . StIett NV.
Apt. of l room, kitchen and bath,
elevator. $4,000. Resident man
ager. NO. O272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12
HOUSES FOR SALE.
SNAPPY BUNGALOW
ROOMING HOUSE.

$6,25O-Convenientl located in D.
large rooms, attic easy terms. Nj
tional 1898 till pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12
FULTON COURT.
CHATEAU THIERRY,

No' EooI 1stn ST. NV.
Apis. Of ? and 3 rooms, kitchen,
bath and porch, 10000 and $1,000,
Resident manaeer. AID. 1910,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12
A REMARKABLE VALUE.

West Of Nth St NWD
a handsome modern Colonial brick
watkins distance Of shopping center at
l4th and Park I'd. Wide, airy rooms, two
tile baths. hardwood floors throughout.
electric, refrlgerstion. Gear garage: huge
Enclosed porches. This home sold new for
sl4 600 Now in splendid condition own
er will sacrifice for 50 500 To inspect,
call National 0S56 or Cleveland 1906
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12

S7.3OO-QUEBEC ST. NV. NEAR
ner home good condition: AGAR
garage. large lot.
WEAVER BROS. INC.
washington Bldg. District ok00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12
THE EMBASSY,
No. 1919 Harvard st. ny

NO. 1913 Harvard st. NV.
at Mount Pleasant St.
Apt. OF . rooms. dinette, bath,
modern kitchen equipment, $1,000,
Elevator and secretarial telephone
service. Resident manager. Ad.
p40O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

WASH. BALTIC. BLVD-l32-FT. 'FRONT.'
age, 81 #. on side street. mr.. Hyatt. busi-
ness section ideal for gas station hotel
apartment or stores; price reduced for
quick sale. ZANTzINGER CO.. COS BALTIC.
blvd. Riverdale.