davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
o 
WASHINGTON WINS
 TWO OVER WEEKEND
Trims TaftVine and Then EVenS
 Count With HudSOnS

The Kensington A. C. baseball team had a royal time over the weekend in winning two games, one on Saturday from the Taftville A. c. team and the other yesterday, the sweetest of all. resulting in win from the South End crew over the Hudsons of New Haven This evens the count between the two tams. p. Yale Pitches Brilliantly
 Yale was responsible in a big measure for the work of the Ken sington crew in yesterdays game in downing the HuGscas, conquerors of the Kensington team only a few weeks ago. He allowed the New Haven batters four scattered hits while Nhis mates collided with the ball when hits meant runs. Beagle and Greco, the latter the home town boy, were the big guns with the bat and helped great deal In the victory.
 Kensington got started in the first inning with a one run lead. "Yiggs' Patrus walked and took second on q wild pitch. MacCormicE who is one of the most dependable of Ken sington's hitters this year. shot single over first. bringing in inc first gun.
 The Hudsons came right back in the second getting two. Burke hit the first ball pitched for a home run. Careglio walked and stole second. Johnson brought him in with a double to left. The third and fourth saw both teams striving 10 get a man around but they were unsuccessful. Finally in the fifth after Yale had struck three out Jasper was safe on CareElio,s error Beagle singled over second and Mac Cormick forced him at second. Mac stola the midway sack and Greco came through with a pretty hit scoring both men and putting his team in the lead.
 Yale was entirely the master fol- lowing this and the Hudsons were unable 10 do q thing with his twisters. The seventh came along and Kcnsington sewcd the game up. Jasper started if with single over | second. lie advanced on q wild i pitch and scored on Boagle's third | hit of the game. Again MacCormick !. forced Beagle at second. Greco . came in on Johnson.s wild pitch and ! Zeigler scored on sullick's infcld | hit.
 The Hudsons started a rally in the | ninth and scored one man. Ford | got free ticket and went to second | on q wild pitch. Nelson hit q hard i one 10 Yale and was safe at first. 1 Ford taking third. Ford scored as ! Burke was being thrown ont al first. . ending the scoring and the game. 1 The score:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
Rangers Win In 1fth

In an exciting Thinning game the Rangers nosed out the Orioles by a score of Il 10 10. the bats of tho Argosy brothers turning the trick in the 11th frame and gives the cham pion Rangers their first victory in the City league race of 1926,
 The game was filled with thrills. The Rangers stepped off to a big lead in the opening innings. but this proved no hindrance to the Orioles, who played hcads-up baseball and were soon on even terms Then both teams settled down and the large crowd that gathered to witness the opening games were given q treat in the form of an extra inning bat tlo.
 The seventh saw the Orioles knot the score and the tie was not broken until the 11th. when the Rangers scored two runs. Jack ArEosy sin glod sharply 10 left and went 10 third on two errors. With two out Middleton was given free ticket. Joe Argosy put tho game in the bag with a terrific wdllop that went 10 ccntcrdeld for triple, scoring the two runners on the basepaths. The Orioles in their turn al bat made q bid 10 tic the score. but were able o score but one run. Tronski and Jackowitz singled in succession and E. ToH lifted a high fly to right, TronsN scoring from third. Blau- welt and Jackowitz hit hard for the Orioles and Argosy for the Rangers. The score.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
Free-for-All Fight at
 Worcester Baseball Game

Worcester, Mass. July F LP-A riot call was sent 10 police head quarters yesterday when a free for all fight broke out at the Lake Oval during baseball game between the Blue Banners and Laurel 4. C. The fight started when the umpire made a division which proved unfavorablo to one of the clubs. Partisans of both teams began individual fights. Two women in the crowd. said 10 be a mother and sister of one of the players, fainted. The lone po- liceman on duty sent hurry call for aid and patrol loaded with police mon was rushed to the scene. The fighting had stopped by the time the endorsements arrived and no ar rests were made,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 A race which only a few days ago appeared to be ovcr-that in the Ma ttonal league-today has regainad the enthusiasm manifest earlier in the season, only i 1-2 games sep arating Cincinnati in first place and the New York Giants in sixth.
 The Giants. a rejuyenated club, are responsible. Starting on a west ern tour well designed to provide a new league champion. they have taken four straight conte,ts from the circuit-leading Reds and have brought them within easy reach of Pittsburgh in second position, as well as St. Louis. Chicago and Brooklyn.
 Yesterday Virgil Barnes won the day for the man Of A1cGraw. He granted only five hits, one Of them a double by Curtis Walker. In fact, Walker made three Of the Reds total of safetes. Frank Frisch led an attack " hich gave the Giants 10 verdict.
 . Brooklyn. with Grimes on the mound, registered a , to i conquest Of the Chicago Cubs. SIerift Blake vas hit safely only five times but the Dodger moist ball artist went him one better and allowed only four.
 The Boston Braves and St. Louis Cardinals divided, the Cardinals win ming the first 10 ?, and the Braves the second, 19 10 3, That second contest was the first Braves victory over the Hornsbys this season and was derived from q slugging attack in which the hitting of the two Fay lors, Eddie and Zack and of Bur rus, Brown and Mann featured, The Braves collected B safeties in the contest. In the first game Grover Alexander had an easy time of 1t, keeping nine Boston hits well scattered.
 Miller Higgins gambled with pitchers and the Philadelphia Ath- letics, idle for the day, gained half d game on the American league leaders Emil Levsen pitched an eX- cellent game for Cleveland and won. to 3. the youthful Myles Thomas being clouted from the Yankee mound in the eighth. Babe Ruth gathered two and the other Yanks eight more hits off Levson but they were unable to put them together.
 The Washington Senators, especi- ally Stan Harris and Muddy Ruel, gave Walter Johnson considerable hitting and the veteran overcame the st. Louis Browns, to 3. St. Louis worked triple steal in which Man T r..l. Stalnr, snnrnN
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
LARGE CROWD WATCHES
 CITY LEAGUE. OPENING
Rangers Win 11-Inning Thriller From OrioIes-Rain Stops West End-Pirate Battle With Score Tied in Fifth Inning-Pirates Romp Around Bases and Robins Have to Have Game CalIed-Acting Mayor Judd Throws Out First Ball.
West Ends Pirates Tie

Rain called halt 10 the second game on Diamond No l between the Pirates and West Ends, which went five innings to a 3-S tie.
 The game while it lasted was a mound duel between that veteran, Tommy Blanchard and that youth Iful Hugo Carlson, who won his spure during the past season with the High school nine. Both were lin rare form and held the batters lin check, only four hits being made by the West Ends and three by the Pirates.
 The West Ends hopped into the lead in the first frame when Tom my Basil singled through short. stole second and went to third on a pass .ed ball. Campbell then smashed one 10 right field for the circuit, sending in Basil ahead Of him.
 The Pirates made d run in the first when Charlow walked. went to second and scored when Claire sent q long single to right field. The West Ends counted again in the second when Aldrich reached first on a wild pitch, and scored on Blanchard's long single to center field.
 The Corsairs evened the count in the fourth. O'Connell reached first when Basil dropped Campbelrs throw and went to third while Me Aloon was being retired at first. Zapatka drew a pass, and both run ners scored when Carlson singled through the box.
 The fifth inning produced noth- ing for either team. At the start of the sixth, the rain came, and the game was called. The score:
 AA-L.e,r
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
FALCONS LOSE ID
 WESTF|ELD CLUB
Ragged Baseball and Ineffective
 Pitching Reasons for Loss

Playing ragged baseball yesterday the Falcons were on the short end of a If to ' score turned in by the Athletics of Westheld Ineffective pitching also marred the locals playing while the visitors collected many safe bingles, The locals had a bad day and were unable to do much in the line of scoring, al- though they had three big innings The Athletics were travelling at top speed while the locals were unable to hit their strike, and many mis- plays were committed during the afternoon.
 The visitors got to Young" Ed Walsh. son of Big" Ed Walsh, Of Meriden who started on the mound for the Falcons for three runs in the opening inning. After the first bat &cr was retired on strikes, l.. Clark singled 10 centerGeld. He went to second when Walsh threw wildly 10 first 10 catch him mapping and took third on d wild pitch~ Miller, the next batter reached first when Kat ka mufftd DeVito's throw after he made a nice stop of a swift ground CT. Clark scored on the error. Fitzgerald Was walked and Sadowski doubled 10 ccnterfeld, scoring both runners.
 The Falcons went out in order in their turn at bat in the first frame but in the second inning Budnick first batter. doubled 10 centcr1old. Klatla doubled to the same place, scoring BudnicE. On an infeld CT TOT, Klatlla scored the Falcons sec ond run. This ended the scoring in this frame.
 The visitors hoped away to q further margin in the third inning when Walsh had trouble locating the plate. The first batter was walked, and went to second on sacrifice. long single brought him across the plate. Another hase on balls, and a hit saw two, more runners crossing the plate.
 The lead was cut down by the To- calls in their turn al bat in the third when Huber walked and went to third on ]. kania's single through short. Simon Budnick caught onn on the nose that sent the two runners on tho bases home He made second on the throw in but went no further as the next three hattars were easy outs.
 Tn tho fifth frame the W"stfHld hatters swung heavily and seni Walsh to thc showers. Jaglowski relieved him with two mon on in" s9cks. Both scored on Iusty triple bv Miller 10 left field. After this frame. however, JaFlowski pitched nice ball and held the visitors well in hand. In the ninth one run crossed the plate "
 Trailing hy a big margin in the seventh the locals rallied and before they were retired three runs had hoen scored. However the margln which the Westville team held prov cd too much for them 10 overcome and they were on theslosing end of tho score.
 Ferguson. Kania and Simon Bud nicI, did most of tho heavy stick work for the Falcons. while L. Clark, Battles and Sanowski provid- ed most of tho hitting for the visit ors. The score:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
Stanley Rule 'nion Works

In the first game on Diamond No. ?, which went only six innings, due 10 the rule which make it necessary for the first games Of the afternoon 70 he called at o'clock In order that the second game can be started, the Stanley Rule and Level team romped over the prostrate forms of the Union Workers by score of fl 10 ,.
 Chant and Hinchliffe did some fine pitching but that of Chant was wasted because of the wretched sup port offered him by his teammates who found it convenient to inject seven errors at times when such things meant runs for their oppon- cnts. Besides their laXity on the de- fonse the Union Workers did not have the urge 10 use the bludgeons. With tho exception of the fifth in- ming. when they corrallcd five coun- tors on five hits and an error. they would have done just as well had they brought bowl of goldfish 10 the plate with them in place of their bats
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
ENTHUSIASM REVIVED W
 NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE
Only Four and Half Games Separate Cincinnati and Giants - New York Wins Fourth Straight From Reds-BrOokyn Scores Win Over Chicago Cubs Braves and Cards Divide Twin Bi-Yanks Lose to Cleveland-SenatOrs Down Browns

Harris, E,ueEe Stolen Iases-s.sler N-- &anus NN'tr sehaug. Nellie, Dixon. Double plays-M Mauus to SeLaug t4 S.sler. Left on bases-st. Louis H., Washington 6, Base on baUs-off Glard 2, Johusuiu 9 Struck out-by Giard j. Nungard l, Johnson i. Wild p.tch-Wiu- gard Losing ritcAer-CJard Umpirls- D.ushy and Dineeu. Timg-1:55
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
League Standing

The 1926 season of the City league opened Saturday afternoon at Wal nut Hill park with three varied games, an 11-inning thriller, a one sided slaughter, and a five-inning tie which was stopped by rain just when it promised to be the best game of the day Acting Mayor William II. Judd substituted for Mayor Gardner Weld and threw out the first ball on each diamond. put ting over a pair of clean strikes on the first bound. Hits and errors were too frequent in the games, but this was largely due 10 the fact that most of the teams are new com binations and have not yet found themselves. A large crowd bravcd the heat, at least on Diamond No. i, was well rCpaid
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
Ia IT .
 STAFFORD SPRINGS

Two base hits Blanchard. W, Fltzpat- rick. Nj Calchera Three base hit Senior Sacrifices Barnett Barry. Powell Bases on bars--on Powell 1, Wobher I. Struck out-hy Powell .. Webher |. Stolen bases-Pauanaek 9, Gilman. Webhor Left on bases Red SoX 13, Stafford 10, Inn pire-Madison.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
tFIEST GANEl
 BOSTON
1 TE
Totals

Hoston . OGo 0n0 noo S. Louis ........,.......3o oal o2x-7
 Two base hi's-Southworth Wick. Home run Bo'tomIcy. Sarriflce-Virl. Double piay7-Horn~ shy 10 Thereuwo 10 Ro,tomlrv Iheaenow to Horusby to Bottomley Left on hase- Boston 5. St, Louis 5. Bases on balls-otf liearn i, of Alexander l. Struck rut-hy Alexander 3. Hearn 2 Ufnpires- @ujgie", Moran and Eeardon. Time -I553.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

Two base Uts- Sadowskh Battles t2, Hudrirft. Klatka. sarufires-Mller Bar rv. F.tzrerald Battles. NoGowar[ Ras"s on haus-off Walsh t, Iorkum 3. Jselovsid ]. Struck out-hy Walsh 3. Jookum 10, rar'owsM 2 Stolen basos-iIuher Double r'ays-urvtto to Eania 10 Klatka. Left ou tasns-fTalcors 6. Wostfield {. Wild rltoh-Waish. Tmpircs-Lynoh al pIaie and sautter on bases.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

NoWmafIcs ..,.........0l5 033 1h3--14
 Two base hits Fitzpatrick. Bucheri Krause. Turner C2A. Goeb, Nes'nr t3) HHstrand. Erie Anderson. Three base hits -Ilaher. preisser Liuohan. Home run-- IIah"v Sarrlf."e~-Bu1heri. Passed ball Klatka, Hit by plteher-Turnsr Wild pitch Erir Anderson. Umpires-Mahcr ..-- .--.... -..... z.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
'TotaIa
NEW YORK
 m
x-Ha'fea For Hsal' in sta.
VI E1.t.l -1r M-QnaLL Ln N.

yx-Earted for NnQUa0d u a'h Cleveland .............ugu u0u ftf--. Ner York s..........., Goo ol4 Nue-=
 Two base hiJ-Adams Three hasa lIt- IL. Sswelf Larzcr0. sturgeon. Sacrifices -aumma. Sturgeon 9. J.. aeWgu - Iuuae piays-LglzEa. Sturgeon and Burns. Adams. LszzerI and GoU-g Left on bases New York 2. 1.ruaa4 ie Eae.4 oa 5al's-o& Thomas a oG Lev=au 1 an Hr-l l. Struck ogt-hy LaErau @. uy Thomas 3. Htt by wraer-hy Tnoma. u. sewciD. W.a nf.r- NaQa..f T..s.I lali-L. SF~ea Lnzug Ft-htr- TH,nnr Empires -E9N.aHI E-aas and Owens Tlua-l .55.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
CHICAGO

Twp oaaa Marriott. Foumaor Three 0asa t.t-Grmm. ophensor. Grimm Loft ou h7srs-B Brooklyn s. Cshi- .aEa B1sa na uHl's-oG Blake {. oG srEus7 2. SfrI.k nut-nv Grimes [ F."Es 2. lmuius Mccormick, Hart and EiEEer Timo-l.5J.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

Orioles ............Go3 1uo 30o 0l-10
 Two base hite-Ion Arbosy Jarkowit-. TronsFi Three base htts-,Too Argos,. BlauroIt l2l. R. ToNi. Sarrificos-Cascy Lingreu. Cassidy Struck nut-by Casey :, Anderson 9, Eatau 3. Left on bases 0rblcs (. Rangers 2. Tmpires-Lynrh at plate and March on bases.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
UNION WORKS
-Rn,tnd for Wolfe in eth

E-- Ba'tcd for Wolfe in sth
 jhtnH Works ..,...,......,...00 900 0J0--5 x R. X E. ...,.............,73 nli-14
 Two base hits LaEerlof, Plurlu, Camp bell f2, HurhliTe Three base hit Brennan. Bases on balls of Chant f9l Hinchliffe f3l, Wolfe l. Struck out--hy HinohllGe 6. Chant 5, Stolen bases-Sim-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
American League

Iat'iug-Ituth. Yankees, BIC. Runs Gohre. Yankees, so. ilIta-laih. White Sox. He. bouhjrs-}urns, Indians, A. Triplns-Gnhrig. Yankees, IA Homer7- Ruth, Yankees 27, stolen hoscs-Eice, Sonators, Ii; N.Hsol, Yankees. IA, fie).
 Pitching Pate, Athletics, won s; lost c.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
3y Inc Associated Pres lInc.udlng games of July ID
 National League

Iatttng-BressIor, Reds, .371. Runs Blades, Cardinals, C3. Hits CuyIor, Pirates, 10S. poubos-Wheat, Robins, 2G. TripIcs-Wright Pirates, l3. Iiomcrs-Wilson, Cubs, 12. stolen bascs-Youug. Giants, IS. rtchug-iIaiuns, Cardinals, woI . lost l.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

q 8 : 24

E-Fattcd for Sullivan fin 9th. EensnEton ............100 n2n ihh-7 Hudson ................0 GOO n0l-3
 Two hase ht-Greco. Three base hit Camemrano. Home ruu--Purko. Bases on halls-oT Johnson ?, of Yale .. Struck nut-hy Yale R, Johnson :. Stolen bases Weir (2). McCormicE. Ford Ciarrglio. Cmnires-Mah and MoKcou.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
PIRATES

L''@ '.'r'-.-. ..,..,.....lH 1V-3
 Home run-CampheI Eases on balls off Carlson l. Blanchard 3, Cormier l. struck out-iy Carlson 3, Blanchard ?, Inr,nior |. stolen bases-Clairc. BaisaL Double rlay-Hoglcy 10 Claire to Yankas- lsas. Loft on bascs-Piratos a. West Ends ?, Wild pitch-C1rlsou. rmpires-AIarch lt nlaLn and LAllnh nr1 Ln gna
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
CINCINNATI

't'''I 'HF f.tu;LHT m tfN.
 zz-itan for H8rgravc ID -'h
 Ne" York ,.-.-.-.-......npi Ii0 1d1-5
 Two na7e h.'S-Walknr. Kelly. Fusrh. Ihr"s hnEe utr-MeuseI. Stolen base Young. Saarlfrr- Young. Double plays bTessen to pipr; Jackson. Frisch 10 Kelly s. Kelly. Jackson 10 Ecly. Left on bases -rnriHnaH 2. New YnG; 2. Bases on haNs-oI LuGue g. off Barnes B. Struck nui -hy Lugue {. Earies g Hr ly pitcher
 Hr Barnes tEmmaD. UmrIre=-Elcm "'I-oH and Mclaughlin. Timo-l:lo.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
BuIritts Take Runaway Game

Tho Burritts held q field day at .tho expense of the Robins and .amassed a total Of 2S runs 10 for. the losers. The Robins, playing their first game together, were still sad- .ly disorganized and could not stop .the Burritts from scoring wheneverI they wished. Five of the losers took turns on the mound, but their support was so ragged that none
 had a chance 10 show what he could| do. Hits and errors followed each other with bcwildcring rapidity. while the Burritts added to the fun| by stealing 2$ bases, and the only way tor the Robins to put their op- ponents out was to have Umpire| Mangan call the game. which theyl did with one gone in the seventh and the Burrtts rallying again.
 Iembko pitched a nice game for|
 Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
lSErnEn GANfr-
NEW YORK

Boston ...............t t0e n;0 nEr-1q st. Louis ..............ni0 000 lop- $
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
WASHINGTON

..I"-9 II N| Haftrd Gr GaH .n -r.
 .E- Ha#ea Hr L.mn'n. Ia t -'. L8g.F .............. 08g Gdu mD-7 hasaIUgtuB ..........-. .r.u
 Two h=a hn-srar Huasr Johnson. hang. E. H#rra Three Ea-e HHs-J
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

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New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

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New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

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New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
CEMENTS
 FIRST PLACE GRIP
Stanley Rule Beats Union and RusSWinS Trim Stanley Works
League Standing

The Landers baseball
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-12
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will on the 9th day of
March, A. D., 1926 at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon or as soon thereafter
as the matter can be heard, apply
to the Honorable jefferson b.
Browne, Judge of the Circuit Court
of the Twentieth Judicial Circuit
Of the State of Florida. In and for.
Monroe County, at his office in the
City OF Key West, Florida, for an
order to legalize their adoption of
Charles T.. Bethel. a male minor.
resident of Key West, Monroe Coun-
ty, Florida.
Dated at Key West, Florida. this
26th day of February, A. D., 1895.
DAVOULT z. FILLER
ELIZABETH NJ. Filler
feb2s; mar5-12-1s-26
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-12
ENTERTAINS WITH
BRIDGE PARTY
ENJOYABLE EVENT IS GIVEN
AT HOTEL LA
CONCHA

The Bridge Club entertained
yesterday afternoon with a bridge
party and dinner at the Hotel La
Concha for Mrs. Ben Reichlin,
who is leaving today for Ohio.
The bridge prizes were won by
Mrs. F. Holtsberg and Mrs. Frank
Lewinsky.
Dinner was served after bridge
in the Hotel La Concha dining
room.
The guests present were: Mrs.
Ben Reichlin, Mrs. j. G. Kantor,
Mrs. F. Holtsberg, Mrs. F. Levin
sky, Mrs. l. Appelrouth, Mrs. Joe
Pearlman, Mrs. NJ. Holtsberg,
Mrs. A. Einhorn, Miss Jennie
Weintraub, Miss S. Halpern and
Miss A. Mulberg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-12
SPECIAL TERM
CIRCUIT COURT
CASE OF ARTHUR BAKER TO
BE BROUGHT UP
At SESSION

Judge jefferson B. Browne an
nounces that he has called spe-
cial term of the circuit court for.
the twentieth circuit to convene
on the morning of March 20 at
the county courthouse in Key
West.
There is one capital case and
quite a large civil docket awaiting
a term of court. Judge Browne
says, and that he considered that
s'the public welfare and the cause
of justice" required the calling of
special term.
The capital case" referred to
in Judge Brownies announcement
is evidently the Arthur Baker
case, in which the people of Key
West are intensely interested.
This special term will bring the
case to trial practically month
sooner than if it had to await the
date of the regular term.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-12
YACHT PAWNEE
ARRIVES in PORT
VESSEL TIES UP TO PORTER
DOCK COMPANIES
WHARF

The yacht Pawnee came into
port this morning, docking at the
Porter Dock Company. Coal and
supplies were taken on prepare
tory to the boats departure for
the Gulf of California.
Harry Payne Bingham, sports
man and scientist. owner of the
Pawnee, is expected in a day or
two to board this boat, which has
been waiting for him for several
weeks. Mr.. Bingham was recent
ly granted divorce in Paris from
his wife.
Henry Mowbray of the New
York aquarium is accompanying
Mr.. Bingham on this expedition to
secure material on oceanography
for a scientific publication.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-12
Naual Officer Leaves
Last Night 0uer East
Coast For jacksonville

Lieut.. Commander Frederick
Baltzly, formerly captain of the
yard, naval station, left last eve
ming for Jacksonville. He win
make several stops before going
to Hampton Roads, Va.
He viii remain in Virginia un-
til June and viii then join the
Asiatic Fleet in the Philippine
Islands.
Lieut.. Commander L. N. Linz
sley was attached to Key West
several weeks ago. Lieutenant
Commander Baltzly was given a
months leave of absence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-12
IN THE WORLD or
OF INDUSTRY

$3.50 sesss essss
Canada produces i2s.a25 bar
rels Of flour day.
or the worlds cotton crop,
two-thiras is grown in the United
Three-quarters Of the supply
Of ivory comes from Africa, but
Aaswerp is the chief market.
Detroit viii entertain the sec
end annual National Motor Bus
Show the week Of March 2sth.
Beautifui rugs are now being
woven from the old silk stockings
discarded BY women in America.
A sonyention Of the National
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-12
STEAMER REPORTED
TO BE In DISTRESS
nv Associated Press,

LEWES, Della, March H.
The German steamer Adolf Lon
hardt, Catania, Italy, for New
York, is in distress off the Vir-
ginia capes, having lost her pro-
peller according to q message re-
ceived here today. The Norfolk
division of the Coast Guard SER
vice has sent cutter to the
steamers assistance.