davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

Introducing Mir. Pete Latzo, Scranton, Pa, miner, who lcapcd into pugilistic fame by winning the worlds welterweight championship from Mickey Walker in a 10-round bout the other night
 Latzo's victory, while justly earned came as one Of the biggest upsets the ring game has known in years. Walker entered the arena q . 10 l fayorite, having easily whipped La:zo in q previous meet ing,
 But tho 23-yoar-old mine worker was q tougher customer on this oc- sasion and by making a whirlwind finish deprived the clever Mickey Of his much-chcrished laurcIs.
 I.atzo has been fighting profess sionally for six years during which time he has climbed the ladder of pugdom slowly but steadily. He's a big favorite around thte mining section of Pennsylvania as was at tested the Sunday before the battle when prayers Were offered up in several churches of the Wyoming valley for Petc's success in the Walker bout.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
WANTS RETURN MATCH
Promoter Jim Mullen Opens Nego- tiations For Another Meeting Be- tween Walker and Ilatzo.

Chicago, May 26 P'-Promoter Jim Mullen, already well booked on title fights here which are awaiting approval of the Illinois boxing com mission, has opened negotiations for a return match between Mickey Walker and Pete Latzo, who recent ly relieved Walker of the welter- weight boxing crown. Mullen said he has an understanding with Jacx Keans. Mickey's manager. and that he was prepared to offer Latzo more money than he can get out of a championship bout elsewhere.
 The promoter has leased Cubss park. home grounds of the Chicago National league club, for open air bouts this summer.
 Mullcn's bid for permits to match Rocky Kansas and Sammy Mandell for the lightweight title, and Charles tPhiD Rosenberg and Bug Taylor of Terre Hautc for the bantamweight championship are before the boxing commission. The commissioners are engaged in drafting the state boxing and wrestling code
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
YANKEES WZN TWO MORE
 MAY TIE LEAGUE RECORD
Ruth CIouts Sixteenth Home Run-Red SOX On Short
 End of Double Header-SenatOrs and Athletics Split Twin BiIl-Indians Beat St. Louis in II h. nngs-Tigers Beat Chicago-Giants Take Double Bill From RObins-Piraes Down Cubs-Cards Win
lBv the Associated Pressl.

I
 Four more conquests for the New York Yankees, providing no defeats are interwined will tie the American league record of 19 straight games made by the Chicago White Sox.
 Higgins hammerers added two more in q doublc-header with the Boston Red Sox yesterday, 3 to and to 1 and Babe Ruth increased his home run string for the season to $ placing him more than week ahead of the record he made in 1891. In that year, when he nodded 59 four base blows, the Babe registered his sixteenth on June 3 in the 13rd tussle Of the year. His sixteenth of 1926 was made in the 3Sth contest.
 Moreover Herb Pennock aged left handler scored his eighth victory Of the young year in the second bat tie although Red SoX found him for 12 safetics against 10 for the Yankes. Fourteen hits, three each by Ruth and Lazerri, settled the opening encounter in favor of youth full Myles Thomas.
 There was some lively bclting of baseballs in other cities of the American league. At Washington the Senators and Athletics split a double bill. The first setto went to the league champions, 17 to F, eleven Washingtonians crossing the piatc in the fourth. The Athletics gained the second encounter, to C, sam Gray pitching strongly after relieving Ed die RommeI in the escond inning. Hauser, Hale, French and Cochranc, all Philadelphians, scored homers during the day
 St. Louis and Cleveland staged an Thinning contest with honors going To the Indians, { to i. George Uhlc who famed ten Brownies during the game, won his own battle with a home run smash which also scored Luke Sewcll.
 Twenty safe hits gave the Detroit Tygers a to ? verdict over Chicago, Wingo Bassler and Tavener each getting four. Manager Cobb and Blue went hitless. The White SoX tallies were homcrs by Mostil and Sheely.
 Brooklyn dropped a double header to the New York Giants, Farrell's home run drive with the bases filled settling the first struggle while rally for five runs in the seventh against Burleigh Grimes accounted for the second. Fcwster of Brooklyn hit homer ill the second game with one on base.
 "Jughandle" Morrison pitched the Pittsburgh Pirates to a victory over the Chicago Cubs. , 10 2. He per mitted only six hits. one of them a circuit drive by Heathcote, Grantham scored q home run for the Pirates
 Adolfo Luque was subjected to pounding by the Cardinals and Gin cinnati lost 10 '. Vic Klcen went all the way for St. Louis and permitted l 9 hits but he always had safe margin as his mates piled up seven
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
MAYOR YIELD WILL TOSS
 FIRST BALL M LEAGUE
Automobile Parade to Precede Opening of Industrial Games At Willow Brook Park-Expenses For Year Estimated At Between S4,O00 and S5OOO-Umpires to Have Power to Stop 2 O'Clock Games At O'Clock Revised Schedule of Games Adopted

ICorbin vs. Stanley Works, 2 o'clock, diamond 2; R. X E. vs. N. B. Ma chine, o'clock, diamond 1: s. R. & L. vs. Landers, f o'clock. diamond ,.
 June 25th, N. B. Machine vs. Stanley Works. o'clock, diamond |; P. 6 F. Corbin vs. R. & E. 2 o'clock, diamond 2; Landers vs. Union Works, 1 o'clock, diamond 1; Fafnir vs. S. R. & L., o'clock, dia- mond 2.
 July 3rd, P. S: F. Corbin vs. Un- ion Works, ? o'clock, diamond 1: 1 Landcrs vs. R. &; E. o'clock, dia- mond 2; \. B. Machine vs. s. R. i, L., 4 o'clock. diamond 1: StanIe : Works vs. Fafnir, o'clock, dia mond 2.
 July 10th, Landers vs. N. B. Ma chine, 2 o'clock, diamond 1; Union Works vs. s. R. 6; L., 2 o'clock, dia- mond 2; P. X r. Corbin vs. Fafnir, 1 o'clock, diamond l: Stanley Works vs. R. & E., o'clock, dia- mond 2.
 July 17th. P. & F. Corbin vs. Lahd"rs, o'clock, diamond 2; R. X E. vs. Union Works, ? o'clock, diamond I; Stanley Works vs. S. R, & L.. o'clock, diamond 1; Fafnir vs. x. E. Machine, o'clock, dia- mond 2.
 July 24th, r. X F. Corbin vs. N. B. Machine, o'clock, diamond 2; LanderS TS. Fafnirs. o'clock. dia- mond l; Stanley Works vs. Union Works, f o'clock. diamond ?; S. R, &o L. vs. k. x E.. o'clock, diamond
 July 31st, P. S F. Corbin vs. s, R. x L., 2 o'clock, diamond }; Un- ion Works vs. x. B. Machine, o'clock, diamond l; Fafnirs vs. R. X F.. o'clock, diamond ?; Landers ys Stanley Works, 4 o'clock, dia- mond 1.
 August 7th. E. & E. vs. N. R. Machine, o'clock, diamond ,; $. R. & L. vs. Landers, 2 o'clock, dia- mond 1; Union Works vs. Fafnirs. { o'clock, diamond 2; P. 65 F. Corbin vs. Stanley Works, o'clock, dia. mond 1.
 August 14th, Landers vs. Union Works, o'clock, diamond 2; Faf- nirs vs. $. R. L., 2 o'clock, dia- mond l; N. B. Machine vs. Stanley Works, o'clock, diamond 2: P. & F. Corbin vs, R. F., o'clock, dia- mond 1.
 August Fist N. B. Machine vs. s. R. G L., 2 o'clock, diamond 2; Stanley Works vs. Fafnirs, ? o'clock, diamond 1; P. X F. Corbin vs. Un- ion Works, { o'clock. diamond 2; Landers vs. R. & F., o'clock. dia- mond 1.
 August 2Sth, r. &, F. Corbin vs, Fafnirs, o'clock, diamond 2: Stanley Works vs. R. & E., 2 o'clock, diamond 1; Ianders vs. N. B. Ma chine, o'clock, diamond 2; Union Works vs. S. R. & L., o'clocK. diamond 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
LIVELY BALL OR RESIN?
American LCagucrs Bang Out More Than Twice As Many Hits As Con- frCrcS In National.


 New York, May 26 PA-Hark to tho cries Of "liycly ball." or is it r5sino
 While American lcagucrs banged out 1f5 hits and so runs in yestcr- days battles, the National furnished only G5 hits and 42 runs. There was one less game in the National than in the younger circuit.
 Washington and Philadelphia playing a double header. scored as many runs az tho entire National loarue on a9 safeues Brooklyn and The New York Giants also staged q double bill and furnished only 10 runs on 31 hits.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

The Industrial Baseball league, re- vived for the first time since the sea son of 1920, will begin the season play Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Willow Brook park with two games being played on the two dia- monds at o'clock and two at 4 o'clock. There are eight teams in the league and four games are scheduled every Saturday afternoon during the season.
 ! The opening day will be celebrated with appropriate pomp and cere- lnony. The teams will meet in front of the Y. NJ. c. A. building Saturday afternoon and led by the Boys club ! drum corps. will stage an automobile parade about the center of the city. This will start promptly at 1:15 o'clock which will give the teams plenty of time 10 get to the playing field and start the first games at 2 o'clock.
 Mayor Gardner c. Weld will give the official New Britain touch 10 the i league when he will wind up again on Saturday and toss the first ball across the platter. It is expected that a record breaking crowd will be on hand to watch the opening tilts.
 The board of managers has esti- mated that it will cost between S4,oo0 and 5000 to support the league this year and for that reason the managers hope to see much in terest shown In the play during the summer months.
 An amendment to the bylaws which will govern the league has been made covering the finishing of the first game in time to get the sec ond contest, scheduled for 4 o'clock started. The ruling adopted by the board stipulates that at 20 minutes 10 4 o'clock, the umpire in charge of the first game, shall notify both managers that they have 20 minutes 10 play. As the time approaches o'clock, It shall be left 10 the dis cretion of the umpire whether an- other inning shall be played or the game shall be called in order to give way 10 the second teams. All first games shall be finished at o'clock regardless of how teams stand.
 A revised schedule has been adopted by the managers. Some of the games have been changed from to 2 o'clock and vice versa. Selec- ton of umpircs has not been defi- nitely decided upon, but the men who will work the games will prob ably be chosen today. Charles Smedley Of the Record and Gerald r. Crean of the Herald have been named official scorers:
 The revised schedule Of games as adopted. is as follows;
 Industrial League Schedule
 May 29th, Fafnir vs. N. B. Ma chine, o'clock, diamond l: Stanley Works vs. s. R.. L.. o'clock, dia- mond ,; ?. x F. Corbin vs. Land CTS, 4 o'clock, diamond 1; k. (, F. vs. Union Works, o'clock, diamond ..
 June 5th, Stanley Works vs. Union Works, 2 o'clock, diamond i: S. R. x l.. ys. R. & E., 2 o'clock, diamond 2; P, & F. Corbin vs. N. B. Ma chine, f o'clock. diamond 1; Landers vs. Fafnirs, o'clock, diamond 2.
 June 12th, Fafnir vs. R. &: E. o'clock, diamond 1; Landers vs. Stanley Works, ? o'clock. diamond 2; r. &s r. Corbin vs. s. R. &; L.. o'clock. diamond i; Union Mfg. Co. vs. N. B. Machine, o'clock, dia- mond 2.
 June 18th. Union Works vs. Faf- nirs o'clock, diamond 1; r, & F.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
Miner by Day. PngiIist by Night

scranton. Pa. May 2G.--Pctc Latzo-a miner by day, and q pu- siIistic celebrity by night,
 There's the unique double role played by the newly crowned king of the welterwcights-th boy who conquered the great Mickey Walker.
 For the last six years this 23-year- old product of the coal mining region has worked the two-way shift
 one Of a family of eight, he comes of fighting stock. Three brothers before him were profess sional ringstcrs, bu. only one, Steve. made much hcaiway in the game. None progressed so sensationally as Peter, however who. in his first bout in 1919, fought under the name of Young Clancy because the Latzo name at that time was not regarded as an impressive nom de ring.
 As Young Clancy, Pete copped his first battle knocking out fellow named Red Ferguson in three rounds. He followed that success by scoring three more kayoes in rapid and decisive fashion. His early achievements then induced him to fight under his real name of Latzo. Tho youthful Scranton boy has climbed the pugilistic ladder rapidly during the last three years. True, he was Gecisiycly whipped by Mickey Walker a few mont hs aflcr Walker won the weller title by 1 cdging the aged Jack Britton, but that proved only an incentive for { Pete to get back ill the running again.
 The interesting and decidedly un- usual part Of Latzo's ring career is 1 that he's never failed 10 lick an ! opponent that had previously de- featcd him. Hes a scrappcr with ! out iinX. Two years ago he ! fought the strong Willie Harmon in 1 New York-and lost. A few months later Pete handed Harmon a fancy trimming al Scranton. The same is true of Latzo's scufflcs with Frankie Schoell and Paul Doyle. In the case of Doyle, Pete was licked right in his home town after a sensational battle. Boston put in a bid for their services and Latzo came through yictoriously. Georgie Ward q good maulcr has dropped ! three battles 10 Latzo while the re- nowncd Dave SchadG lost one de- cieion and was given a draw in au- other bout with the Scranton miner boy.
 Morrie Schlaifcr. the only man to l knock Latzo off his pins, took Pete on in u return match at Philadcl- phia q couple of months ago and barely managed to escape a knock out Since then Schlaifor has not accomplished anything 10 speak of
 Latzo's fayorite pastimes, when not fighting or working in the mines, is playing baseball and basketball. As diamond performer, Pete is ciasscd with the best in the anthra- cite field. He plays second base and the outfeld.
 Pete is under the management of Paddy Mullins, who also looks after Harry Wills interests. He's q great favorite throughout Pennsyl- vania where he's affcctionatelv re- ferred 10 as "Pctc. the miner boy 70 From now on however his ad- mirers are certain 10 call him Pete, the champion" And why shouldn't they?
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
.FUGAzY PROVES HE
 IS A GOOD SPORT
Agrees to Allow BerlenbaCh to Meet Stribling for Tex Rickard

New York. 26 P)-Boxing com Imissioners of the city of St. Louis, guests of the New York state fath- CTS, have seen a demonstration of sportsmanship in the sport they represent, according to Commission Ter William L. Muldoon.
 "We need sportsmanship In box ing" Mir. MuIdoon asserted after the demonstration at the meeting of the New York commission yesterday, and please don't smoke" he said Ito one of the St. Louis guests.
 Humbert Fugazy, promoter at Ebbets field. was the demonstrator. He told the fathers in well pre- pared speech that despite the fact that he had right on his side and contracts signed by Paul Berlen- bach, light heavyweight champion. and the foe of fses Jack Delaney, he would step aside and permit Tex Rickard to go on with his Berlen- bach-Young Stribling battle.
 There was no request for compro- mise and the boxing solons were stunned. Immediately Muldoon promised that Fugazy shall have the contest between Delaney and the winner Of the Notwithstanding squatblc despite the fact that Rick ard has Stribling under contract.
 All of which has nothing 10 do with the Dempsey y-Wills-Tunney sit nation q golution for. which Piokard is expected to bring back from Hot Springs this week. Observers be- lieve that Rickard will name Tnn- ney 10 oppose the champion, which may and on the other hand may not start a battle with the commission.
 But now that sportsmanship has come to boxing. anything may hap pen. The commission may agree with Rickard.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
HEAVYNFIGHTS MATCHED

Cincinnati May 2G LP) -- George Cook. heavyweight champion of Aus tralia, will meet Martin Burke. cham heavyweight of the south in q 10 round boxing bout at Redland field, Cincinnati, Monday night Juns '. Burke is scheduled to meet Jack Dempsey in an exhibition bout at Cleveland at an early date.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Miami, Fla, May 26 tP>-Genaro Fino, Havana, defeated Patsy Craw- ford. Saginaw, Michigan G0D
 New Yorn-Carl Duane, New York won on foul from Joe Click. Brooklyn (6.)
 Denver-Sailor Carter, Los An geles lightweight, won decision from Jack Kane, Chicago 4)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
Tennis Tournament

The state Y. N. C. A. tennis tour nament will be held the latter part tof June and each association enter ling must furnish q team consisting of two singles and two doubles players. Entries for the tournament close June 12th. The meet is open to any ', N. C. A. member. The local association has in it's member ship several tennis players of mark led ability who should give a good account of themselves.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

y-Batred for NrNco'v iu End
 N&-Battad for <, Harris in gth.
 zN&-Battci for Ferguson .a srd.
 AN1x-Batted for ogden in gth Washington ............oG0 Coo 0no-G Philadelphia ..........UCl GOO ooX-7
 Two base Elts-Judge Hale, llauscr Ihv.e base hJts-Tob.u, Hale, Home run -Frauch, CochraIe. stolen baee-Elrr. Saorifice-Lamar Left on basns-Wash- iagtou D. Philadelphia C. Base on balls ou Ferguson ?. Ogden {. Gray 2. Hits off Ferguson in 8, Ogden 1 ju 3, RommG in l 1-5. Gray in 2-5. Winning piteher-Gray. Losing rltahcr-Fcrpuso Tmpires-Eyans. Hldebraud and Rowland Timc-l.5T
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
L-LE-- ..AN,L

Washington ....... -aHu ttfu n0#.- 7- I'htiadsiu'ta ........fHH - aH rF.-Jg
 Fat'rrtss- 0,-,ir-E.n Sr-.r.H. ,,a.urlf- and EueI. frn.e. '}uHfr Gray Urru- gartner he.war1 aul ,a.hnue F0z
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
BOSTON

z-Batted for Gostou w S,n.
 zz-Tatted for TaIuieer in att.
 New York ..............Ho1 nrJ 1aI-S Boston .....-..........Hlb 1H0 u.g-S
 Two ta=- h.s-Eo-Iig IMzaar. Homo Iuns-Euth. In2autIa. Salnl..rs- -g.atfg. Gazeila, CnruAs. IuIu. Ii.neg I.oul.e plays Lazz.ri ta Koaug tY Gehur. IIauay Ouas ssis'gdJ. Left nu N#-o.-%,W York 9 Boston 5. R s., ou nr.ls- on T4amaz Zahuser l. s.gH.r rut hv Thomas %. zahnsar 2. Nts.rr ! Hts. -on <a.usur 13 in A. kle0.g i in ]. lusus r.u.Nor- Hahnll"r. turtrs-- No-#rEs. Ogmshy and Owens. Tue-l.f5.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

T0TIIs T- -0 2, q H-Har-ad for R'auEanslip in 7th
 N Baued tor Lcyerette in gtu
 '"trnro ............-..11n Gul 0d1-a Datroft " an5 n0t oa, q
 Tw" base Lits-GehrnEer Wiugo e., Helmaun. Barrett. Three base hits Bassi"r Warner, Gchrinrcr Home runs Ma-'i Hc.manu SheIy. Sacrifice 'obl. Left on bas"s-CHicaeo s. Detroit stouor 3. Struck out-by Blanl5cnsbin IrFer..te .. Sgou,r f. IIts-off Blanken- ship i4 in (, Ievorotte 6 in 2. Losing piroh"r-Haukonship. Tmpircs- -MeGowau and n.neen. Timc--I:ag.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
CLEVELAND
Tntala
 a-lNyo out when winning run scored.

N0 VII WTT'N WIlUTUb nun scored.
 z-Eau for Burns in gth.
 St. Louis .....,......100 GOO 0a1 o0-4 Cleveland ..........OlO 0O2 0oa 02-6
 Two base hits-Eice, Williams liar grave, Burns. Three haso hit-E. Robert son. Home runs-Hargrave, Uh!n. Sacri- fices-Spurgcou. Burns, LutzEe @. Dou- bic piay-ZaChIry, Gerber and Sislcr. Left on bases-st. Louis s. Cleveland 2. Bases oH haIs-off Zachary 2 Rallou 2. Struck out-hy Zachary g Balou l. Uhle 1O. HIts-oT Zachary in S. Eallou in 2 2-S Wild pitrh--Hali0u. Losing pitcnor-Eai- lou. Impires-Counolly, GciseI and NalItn. Tme-2-1J.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

New York ...............0ge aoD 1Ha-I Boston ................. aHf rru n.t-..
 Batteries-Fnra.. k. Caluu=, IHmhr. EGffing and Ils.Na"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
Totals -s s q ro
 NEW YORK

Tn'r.4 Q. 1t r IatrrI frr C.<.H ia s.h.
 .. H.t-.d l.r I'.,na- u .-n
 F.E- iar.l .or I..a-r-r u 9Th. i'r"tfn .,.-.-..... .....aou urp 0a0-I ,,"F ta-I. .-...-...... ......n1p naI 0ny-5 EN' 'a.. lr.- Nawrta... Itam. run - Ia.E. =#..nr- na..n re4ran rlay- larnh Ir,#h and hr3g Left on bases
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

Ccontinuct On FoIIl wing Tage)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Hartford -
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

At Springlield-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

Lynch and KnoN; Leopard, Howe md Macklin.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

McteNior and Ncidcrkorn; Jam arson, Chase and Logan, Elliott.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

Al Albany
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

At Waterbury,
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
SN|NDLERBE|NG
SOUGHT IN MD.

PITTSBURGH, Oct, 19.-The
search for Charles E. Knapp, miss
ing bond salesman and central fig
ure in the Brotherhood Savings and
Trust Company swindle, was eX-
tended today to Maryland.
Detectives. accompanied by Ben
Diamond, who has furnished author
tiles valuables information concern
ing the 100000 In bonds Knapp
offered officers Of the Labor Bank
at less than SO cents on the dollar.
first went to Sideling Hills, Pa, in
Fulton county, where it had been
reported Knapp was hiding at the
home of friends.
Knapp was not located in Fulton
county. but while there detectives
obtained information which resulted
In their journey to Maryland.
The bond salesman is known to
have left Pittsburgh Immediately
after getting possession of bag con-
tanning $4,000 turned over to him
by r. A. McCrady, president Of the
Labor Bank, with the understand
ing that Knapp would take the
bonds to McCrady's office at once.
The Washington times., 1926-10-19

GEN OFFICE: expert typist. super.
visory experience. capable. good refs.
temp. or perm. Elsa, Times Herald.
SEC. Observation-Disclosures position: z yrs
experience; best refs. All. 951. y
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
SITUATIONS WANTEI)-MAI.E S
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES s.

COLORED day workers. cooks, watt
resses. drivers. White Cross, 2125 11+h
st. w.
H0USEMAIDS. housemen. ianitors. Fuller s
Exchange. 719 R. /. Ave. Pot. 5788. =
NEWMANS Employment Agency. 1899
u St. N. w North l014S. ! furnish
first class domestic help, male and female
The Washington times., 1926-10-19

j. RAMSAY MCDONALD
THE LABOR LEADER and
former premier Of Great Britain,
j. Ramsey Mcdonald, has suf-
fered a recurrence of his bronchial
trouble and has been ordered on
an extended health tour by his
physician. He will probably spend
much of his time in the South
ern Sahara.
The Washington times., 1926-10-19

BREASTPIN, black and white cameo, sur
rounded by diamonds set in platinum;
finder will be literally rewarded. w. z.
Sinms, 1922 New York Ave.
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
MA5HNlgEItERIl;lgl1NIE
0nt 'NaShil Ian ASl<r alo

RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times. daily. IL de-
nvered by carrier at Is cents per week :
daily Times and Sunday Herald. 20
cents per week. daily Times and Herald
daily. 25 cents per week: daily Times
and Herald Daily and Sunday 80 cents
Der week
The Washington Herald. daily and
Sunday is delivered by carrier at 10
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents
per week aud Sunday only. 10 cents
per week
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone Main $3.50 Collection is made
weekly BY carrier
RATE BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
That New Home Today Through the CIa'
LOST AND FOUND

BREASTPIN. black and white cameo, sur
rounded by diamonds set in platinum:
finder will be literally rewarded. w. +.
Sinms, 1922 New York Ave.
DOG-COcker spaniel smooth hair. white
with black spots; answers to name
lobby: license 1882: lost Friday .. M.
Reward. Pot. 4O2S, or 1929 18th st.
EYEGLASSES-With. pin and chain Thurs
day. in shopping district. Phone Mrs
Ely. Line. 40S2. .-- -
PIN LOST-Circle of pearls. enc diamond;
reward. Phone Dr.. Michaels. Cleveland
POCKETBOOK-LOst. containing SIT. keys
and chek book, Return to 1000 l"'
st. n. W. Reward. - -------
PURSE small black, containing $50 in
bills. a $50 and a $40, los, in Rossiyn.
Va. Clarendon 26-W-2 Mrs I. +. Shomo.
Fort Myer, Va. ----
LOST-Traveling bag. tan. containing baby
clothes. Sunday night in Silver, Spring.
Notify L. Robertson, S4OS Maple Ave-,
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LOSERS ATTENTION.
When YOU advertise a lost, article in the
Hfss snf EGSmn mt rece!es
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TIMES and HERALD Classified Way,
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ROOM 424. 1917 II ST N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE

CLERICAL. knowledge of tipping. filing and
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