davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-03

HOUSEKEEPING in home of gentleman of
rleans. by refined lady Address Box DOC.
Star office 3s
Evening star., 1926-10-03

TRAINED Nurse gave violet ray and
massage treatments. VIII eau AT your
homa Col o5"0-J -
Evening star., 1926-10-03

N DOCTORS or dentists Office. by under
graduate nuree. years experience in Gov
ernment dispensary reference Address Box
nc ofnco
Evening star., 1926-10-03

LADY middle aged prominently connected.
secretarial ability. wishes position as com
panion to lady of means alone: would travel.
salary and expenses Address Rox &C. Star
Office 2"
Evening star., 1926-10-03

GIRL. neat. colored desires place with peo-
PIE going TO Detroit Mich, or maid in store.
Call Adams 1870.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

DREsSMAK1NG at home or out by day: dra-
peIee coats refined. "hildrons clothes.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

RESSMAKER-work by experienced dress
maker remodelng done for short time.
Phone Lincoln 500
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Oldsmobile sport touring car.
First-rlass mechanical condition. real good
car: looks very sportY: 500.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Durant sedan. 1924.
Looks good and runs good: S3q5
Evening star., 1926-10-03

LADY middle aged white. will care for chill
dren afternoons or evenings: reference.
Phone Adams 1927. 1924 Clifton St
Evening star., 1926-10-03

STENOG GRAPHER-Knowledge bookkeeping
r r Y operator position at once experl'
enced willing. Lincoln 1892.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

TYpIST-Youag lady desires position a. typ
isi or Office work: short experience. Ci.N,
o0~4
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Packard straight 8 roadster.
1928 snort model: heat looking car in
town; mecha"'cally perfect: has rumble seat
Evening star., 1926-10-03
OF

SALE OF
RFPOSSESSED CARS.
All of these cars are 20 be
sold for unpaid balances.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

SWTDISH Girl graduate desires pOsIti0n as
manager in private "luh. small hotel or
french: hes, references. Address Box sc
Evening star., 1926-10-03

DRFssMAKER. experienced desires work in
families. Phone Franklin 5n6t
Evening star., 1926-10-03

STENOG RAPHER- SECRETARY - English.
German French. either language: educated :,
position. congenlsl Office. Address Box
1-9.C pfficc
Evening star., 1926-10-03

DRESSMAKING fashionable all kinds re,
modelling and plain. new dresses made. So
up: dancing frocks costumes made. S5 up
Call 1113 De Sales ST Afternoon.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

ITYPING and clerical work. part time, S--3.
Manuscrints copied. Potomac H25Sl
Evening star., 1926-10-03

sEssMAKTNG-Old dresses like new: al
Atinns aud street enMns Col o011.I.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

PARTTtMF WORK hy respectable colored
girl maid in beauty parlor or millinery
~
Evening star., 1926-10-03

SrFNOGRAPHER expert typlst. hookkeeper
desires work temporary or permanent; PN-
rer1enced worker. Adams ZOO
Evening star., 1926-10-03

STENOG RIpHER. .TYpIST - High school
graduate with experience desires position
salary SlS: references Phone West 1873 .
Evening star., 1926-10-03

NURSE. practical. experienced competent
desires engagement; hest city ref. Frank
lin EEQ3
Evening star., 1926-10-03

fYPIST- T-STENOGRAPHER, expert. colored,
with 10 wears experience college graduate.
desires permanent. temporary or part lnie
work Phone Potomac 1896 3'
Evening star., 1926-10-03

SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER Seteral
years legal commercial Government ex-
rerence all or mart time: also tvptnG at
home. Potomac 59t3.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

r B. x OPERATOR wishes position. day or
night duty: excellent reference. Address
Box 47b-R Star office. 3'
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Ford touring. early 1925.
Al condition. Ave brand new cord tires.
looks GOOD and runs good 5000.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

POSITION as, superintendent of an anari
house by middle aged lady who furnish
reference Address Rny 4Q3. B Star nfice :.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

LADY cultured, refined. middle aged. white.
of many years experience IN the West
manager Of apartments. kitchenette and
family hotels. would like similar position az
managing houeekeeper in nice home. where
other servants are kent. can qualify in any
position. whore education. ability and refine
msnt ia required. Address Box l4-B, Star
of1ne
Evening star., 1926-10-03

SECRETARY. Y.STENOGRAPHER college edu-
cation, wears experience legal literary.
commercial work desires position: available
Immediately. Address BOX BIER Star Of
Hce
Evening star., 1926-10-03

CADILLACS galore: 61s. OBS. roadsters.
tOuringS impn'lalS. suhurhsns. hmousncs:
l92"-o3.o4 The prices are right are the
terms with your car as part payment Sec
Mr.. Hines Lincoln Salesroom. li3? Conn.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

SECRETARY RY-STENOGRAPHER efficient and
conscientious: S years experience. real est ate
and law desires permanent position imme
datp1y. moderate salary: excellent refer
ences Phone Adams aS62. or address Box
C91-C Star Office A.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

MOTHER CARE given children while moth
er works coIorpd' win carry them to school
500 + 81. NV. y. 1881.
NORMAL HIGH GRADUATE wants employ
ment IN doctors office or as seamstreSs.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

s. REPAIRS LEAkY .. 5,RoKES FORD
OIL pan arm without removal from car
Broken metals welded Weldit Co. SIS lst
Evening star., 1926-10-03

SECRETARY STENOG RAPHER real es-
tate congressional and commercial expert
ence permanent position with future cap
able Of assuming responsibility: excellent
references: available Immediately. Lincoln
o1Sa-W
Evening star., 1926-10-03

l.lcar touring. 1924.
Just overhauled tires looks very
good Guaranteed 10 I've III perfect con
ditIon $3.50
Evening star., 1926-10-03

GLASSMAN'S SALES AND
FINANCE COMPANY.
1921 l. St. NV. Main 67O5.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

STFNOG GRAPHER.TYPIST. employed in med
zeal research laboratory. desires work out
eide Government. could I've useful to groun
OF rhysicians Address Box 94-C. Star
Evening star., 1926-10-03

POSITION wanted as resident manager for
apartment house: good reference if re-
uuired Address Box C. Star Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-13
New York Cotton
aAIES

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Prices
ruled lower in the cotton market
today. The disposal OF accumulated
weekend orders resulted in brisk
trading during the early period. Re-
sumption of this weeks trading
showed values at substantial de-
cIines on liquidation and hedge sell
ing, induced by lower cables from
Liverpool and improved weather
conditions throughout the cott,n
belt.
Initial losses were somewhat re-
covered in the second period. Good
demand from trade interests and
slight short covering were en-
countered on the downward scale.
which helped to steady the list.
Distant months showed a much he.-
ter tone. however, than nearby
positions, which were steadily held
under pressure. New Orleans and
Liverpool also furnished strength.
Prices In the second hour were
as follows: October, 1886 down
9: December, 1903, down IL: Janu.
ary, 1910, down IS. and March,
1888. down H. The Liverpool mar
ket was steady at the close, with
September at 9.22; October. 800;
December, 500: January, 901:.
March, GOT; May. 9.11. and June.
{. 0S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-13

slapping the bail. What you want
is a rhythmic. crisper, sharper hit
which keeps the. ball on the line.
In other words you should sort OF
burst the clubhead into the ball.
You can do this well by thinking
of having your hands firmly to-
eether at the time of hitting at the
ball. Hit distinctly rather than
sweeping or dragging the clubhead
into the ball. Just think OF word
real manly hit.
Firmness means much to shots.
Make It q clean hit or polxing hit
with the cIubhead more into the
piece Of imaginary direction line
ut tile ball. IL you do not get the
solid feeling at contact, you are
trying TO do all the work yOurseH
and you should swing easily.
Theer is only one difference be-
tween the spoon and the long driv-
ing irons-you should hit down into
the ground more with the iron. for
with them there Is permission 20
take chip of sod Immediately after
the ball is hit to steady the flight.
This seems necessary in irons. The
ground stops the moving wrists be.
fore the ball has left the cluoface,
thus making you hit harder, and
also the wrists must hesitate for a
second so the clubhead goes
through the ball first instead Of the
hands. which is such fatal mis-
take. It Is particularly advisable
going down wind. 1t Is gOod idea
to think OF hitting the s.1o: off
firmly fast where you are going
with a wind.
Copyright John F. Ollie COZ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-13
PLOT TO SMUCGLE IN
ITALIANS IS Baked

HALIFAX, N. s., Sept. a..
Canadian authorities have baked
an attempt to smuggle about 200
Italians into Canada, 1t became
known today with the arrival Of
the italian steamer Dori.
immigration officials, cooperating
with the rayol mounted police. took
the Italian immigrants into custody
and seized the ships papers.
The immigrants, all of whom had
paid heavily to be smuggled into
Canada, had all been landed at Mill
Cove, on st. Margaret's Bay, Nova
Scotia, when word reached the
authorities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-13
BOYS KIDNAPPED
WOMAN. CLAIM
lcontInued rom Tira1 Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
carried her to the back seat where
he began TO beat her Into insensi-
blity
The car was driven at & break
neck speed, she says. to some
wooded section in the neighborhood
OF Cathovc University where the
boys crirninalIy assaulted her and
beat her almost into insensibility.
After keeping the woman for
rearly three hours the two boys
drove to Second and Bryant Streets
Northwest and left the woman in the
car. making their escape on foot.
In dazed condition, Mrs. List
walked to the filtration plant near.
by and asked employees there to call
police. She was then taken to the
station Rouse and later home.
The car was identified by police
az being the one stolen earlier IN.
the evening from w. Winters. 915
Sixth ST. N. F.
The boys took all Of Mrs. Lists
money. including $24 in bills and
some change. They were both ar
rested BY Police Of the Eighth pre-
cinct, and are being held for in
yestigation pending formal charges.
Mrs. List, the mother OF two
grown children, Is In serious
condition at her home today. Her
body Is badly bruised and shows the
results Of bitter struggle.
Her skin IS badly scratched In
places and she exhibits bruises on
her neck where she claims the boys
tried to choke her.
The case Is being investigated by
1t. c. H. Bremerman of the Eighth
precinct and Privates Musselman,
who arrested the two youths, and
Crook.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-13
Strained Tendon Will
Handicap Tilden In
National Net Matches

PHILADE Up HI A, Sept. -.
Although william T. Tilden. tennis
star, win participate today in the
national tennis matches at Forest
Hills. n. Y, he win be somewhat
handicapped on account of strain
ing tendon in his knee. according
to DR. Carl Fischer. who attended
the tennis champion. He received
his injury in the closing match OF
the Davis Cup matches at the Ser
mantown Cricket Club last Satur-
day when he dropped the first
Davis Cup singles pf his career 20
Rene Iacoste. OF France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-13
GREEN
SHY AGAIN
By r. D. Thomas

The Knickerbocl1ers are home
with the bacon and the Shamrocks.
like the little pig that went to mar
ket got none. Once more the Big
Green team from Southeast Is close.
lust close enough to get noseful
of the tantalizinz odor OF said bacon.
That odor, always sizzling in an
others pan. has kept the Sham.
rocks trying hard year after year.
They always get within reaching
distance, then falter. 1t seems.
Once or twice over long period.
Is years or SO. they have copied
the prize.
There's much to be said in favor
Of the ShamrOcIks. At least they
are persistent. There hasn't been
SandIOt championship struggle
In or around Washington for the
last five years that was worth
winning I'm which the ShamrOcks
did not have q strong hand. UsU-
ally it's the team that beats the
Big Green that wins the title.
Thus 1t Is now. The Knicker.
bockers shook off most of their op-
ponents in Section A. the big sec
ton of the Capital City Association,
early in the scrap. Finally. only
the Shamrocks remained. as usual.
The Knickerbockers whipped the
Shamrocks, II to 0, in the final
championship game between these
teams. It was the eleventh
straight victory of the Knicker-
bockers and the worst defeat ever
suffered by the Shamrocks in
c1a p,rionSJ,iy1 rom nntiffan
Only twice in their long career
as team have the ShamrOClxs
been shut out with title at
stake. Last year they were
beaten for the independent cham.
piOnship by the knickerbOckers,
/ to 0.
Hal Chase, just returned from
service in the Blue Ridge League,
ruined the Shamrocks' hopes for
1926. The Knickerbocker finger
yielded only four hits. struck out
eight. issued only one base on balls
and all in all thoroughly mastered
the enemy.
At that, 1t was contest for six
innings, the Knickerbockers leading
by to until the seventh when
Lefty Kuhnert cracked In this
round the Knickerbockers sewed
up victory with five runs.
Bill Werber and Herbie Murray
were big guns in the Knickerboc6er
attack. Murray made his three
singles do a lot of damage. Wer-
Der played a sparkling game at
second base.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-13
COPS TO CHASE THIEVES
WITH FAST MOTORCYCLES

NEW ORLEANS, La. Sept 13.--
Inauguration OF ''100.mile an-hour"
police service for all New Orleans
az q means Of striking a blow AZ
burglars and hold-ups was an.
nounced here recently by Police
Superintendent Thomas Healy.
This service calls for the in
stalIation OF an emergency motor
cycle unit at each of the 10 police
precinct stations. Each station w:ll
or one motorcycle with d side car.
be supplied with two motorcycles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-13
BIC SHOW FOR
TRIP WINNERS !.
tcontInued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
heavyweight championship fight,
Al Follies show. wild Rose. may
be picked as the best entertainment
for members OF the Big Time Party.
wild Rose" Is a Frilnl production
to take the place OF Rose Marie,
and. according to a long distance
telephone conversation with said
representative. has new and CATCHY
tunes.
Drama Also Offered
The Garrick Theater will have
I've Americans" on the BILL while
the Broadway has scheduled
drama, Young Mooiley."
Frances Starr will appear IN THE
Shelf at the Lyric.
One OF these shows will be the
Friday night entertainment Of the
200 who see the Dempsey and Gene
Tunney bout Chick Sales Is star.
ring in Gay Paree with q gay and
giddy group Of beautiful girls. The
final decision may come to toss-up
between Gay Paree" and wild
Rose. :
LeIita Dawson. engaging young
daughter Of Mrs. PHILIPPE Soyez.
1916 Nineteenth st. N. W.. and
one or the leaders In junior social
activities has entered as candidate.
Since cabinet members have form
ed q "little cabinet party, and
chartered q special train to take
them to the Dempsey.Tunney test
of Drawn, the fight In Philadelphia
IL becoming social event. IL has
the approval OF those who make
occasions socially correct by their
attendance.
With the entry OF Miss Dawson,
other girls In her circle Of friends
are planning to go.
Never Saw Important Fight"
II think 1t Will be lots OF fun"
said Miss Dawson at her home to.
day. II never did see an important
fight"
Some Of the other girl candidates
include Mary Ellen Totten, Wash.
ington swimming and tennis star,
who won first place in local poll
to discover the most popular ath-
lete, and stood eighth in the ma
tional poll conducted by the HedFst
Mary Ellen, is q Virginia Avenue
product, just Is years
old, who Is a protege OF Miss
Thelma Elizabeth Smith, director of
the playground. She is candidate
for a fight ticket and Is well on
the way to the total OF 200 points
which will give her one Of the 200
ringside seats and a share OF the
three days OF entertainment.
When Lelita Dawson entered as
4 candidate for a Times. Herald
free ticket to the Dempsey Tunn1y
fight, she started an avalanche Of
girl entries.
Early Monday Editht McKeIvey,
OF the Shipping Board, division in
the new Navy building, joined
ranks.
Miss McKelvey Is tennis devotee
and popular on the courts about
Washington. She is one of q large
number Of Government workers
who are backed by their depart
ment associates. Miss MeKeIvey
lives at 174O Euclid st. N. w.
Armed with a scoring book she get
out today in search OF points.
Hugh w Lones, q special police
officer of the. Public Buildings and
Parks, is another one OF the Gov
eminent entries. Before joining
the police force he was with the
United States Army and stationed
at various posts about the country.
Lones lives at 1921 w st. s. E.
On another page OF today's Zines
Ii complete list Of instructions for
those who would like to join the
Big Time Party and win q fight
ticket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-13
SURPRISE
TEAM Of 1925

No matter where they finish. the
Chicago Cubs Of 1926 will go down
In baseball history as the surprise
team of the year. Picked to finish
laast or thereabont, in the spring
time, the new manager in Chicago,
Joe Mccarthy. has taken a young
team and carried them among the
leaders the year through.
He has developed three fine
young pitchers, Bush. Blake and
Root, to say nothing OF Jones and
Osborn. and has made the most of
the meagre material left from last
years team. For a man supposed
to be pulling himself up by his
bootstraps. he has accomplished
wonders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-13
GENE 81: IS
PEEV|SH

Capital City League
Section A
BY RAY CAMPBELL
international News Service

STROUDSBURG. Pa, Sept. h.
Gene Tunney Is on edge and there
fore peevisl1 and sullen. which Is
sure sign of condition. The chal.
lenger for Jack Dempsey's title Is
reasonably close to physical perfec-
ton and he is. as result. about
the most irritable human being on
the face of the earth. He is willing
to quarrel with his closest friends,
with or without provocation. More
over. he does.
Tunney has worked hard. lost
most Of his excess weight and his
nerves as q result have become q
bit frazzIed. Tunney Is not stale.
He Is Just in shape" and there.
fore peevish.
Tunney boxed four rounds yestcr-
day. Boxed without paying much ut.
tention to the feeling Of his spaI
ring partners. He crossed rights to
the Jaws or Billy Vfdabeck and Har-
old Mays and belted them about the
body viciously. A snarl transfixed
his usually calm face most Of the
time as he ducked and lodged his
sparring partners punches and
countered them.
Johnny Dundee. Harry Person
and Jimmy DeForest watched his
work and liked his form. Dundee.
"a former champion. said that Demp-
seq was In good shape but that Tun-
ney was in even better condition
Dundee predicted that Gene will de-
feat the champion. Deforest. too.
liked Tunney's condition. The TO-
mer trainer OF Dempsey intimated
that he was not overly enthusiastic
about Dempseyie condition.
Tunney will box again today and
rest on Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-13
Chick Explains
Mid-Distance
Golf Shot
By Charles ("Chick") Evans
Middle Distance Clubs

In copying my stroke with any
of these clubs you are apt to
swing too stiffly. so don't be a1raid
- oo FAR out in the back. The
club won't slip out of your hands.
Then again don't over swing. Even
If you can get a good shot by not
breaking your wrists at the BACK
do not practice it. ),
The feeling of the swing should
be less rounded than you THINK,
and YOU should not persist too much
towards the flat swing. If you do,
YOU win get circular sweep and
! low flight of the ball. In general
hitting avoid getting SO much push.
rush, force or hurry in the shots.
You should not sight the clubhead
through the ball.
Rhythm and clean contact take
the place of forced strength. It
would be better for you TO think
of swapping. cracking, singing or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-13
CONCERTS

Al the Capitol, BY the United
States Navy Band, Charles Benters
leader; Charles Wise. second
ieS msrch1sBrSolxs Chicago Marine
Overture .Euryanthe.'
Ballet Egyptien'' .Luigini
(a) Allegro non troppo.
Obi Al1egretto.
lei Andamte sostennto,
Id Andante expressive.
valse de concert Wine. Wo-
me ar.n al sesSsa from ne opsfs "a.
1 ahspsods. hungarian -
Excerpts from Ths Merry
W! !.as9lswrfrisd.s Desih;. from s Die
Gotterdammerung Wagner
Fox Trot Selecte ed.
.Star spangled Banner.
At the Marine Barracks. ~ $3.50
B. M. by the United States Marine
Band, William Santelmann,
leader; Taylor Branson. second
Msrch-..Yours Truly, :. jewell
Overture. Mariana Wallace
Characteristic March q the
IdyI for Flute. accompanied By
ouartetfe or French Horns
'tL'OJsean du BOis Doppler
Flute Clayton Lindsay.
French Horna--Adolphe Soldier.
Cornelius OsNeil. Thaddeus Hess
and AlphOnao RagOzzino.
Grand Scenes from 1.-THE Grand
Duchess Of GeroIstein' Offenbach
Reverie sInterrompne'
cl1aikoWslky
"Reminiscences Of Ireland
Godfrey
Marinef Hynnn-'srhe Halls Of
MOntezuma.''
..The star spangIed Banner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-13
Daily Treasury Statement

The daily statement of the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year. $685..
270, 493.23.
Income to date last year, $476..
ISL, 1926.
Increase, $9.539, s9s.47.
Income under outgo this year,
$6s,571 ,616.79.
Income under outgo last year.
$63.091. S72.67.
Balance general fund today, $500.
37S, 103.90.
Decrease, 1884 1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-13
NE TITLE
At STAKE

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-The ma.
tional mems tennis championship
gets under way at the West Side
Tennis Club, at Forest Hills this
afternoon, with William T. Tilden
defending the title which he won
for six straight years. Tilden Is
presented with the opportunity of
equalling q record that has stood
since 1887. for not since then, when
Richards s. Sears won his seventh
straight tennis championship. has
any man been able to win the
United States singles title for seven
years in succession.
Tilden is the favorite to keep
the championship, i'm spite of his
defeat at the hands of Rene
I.acOste I'm the last Davis Cup
match on Saturday, and in spite
OF earlier setbaehs. at the hands
OF Winnie Richards and Alfred
Chaplin.
Richards, I.acoste. William John
Rton and Henri Cochet are looked
upon as the men most dangerous
ih their challenge to the champion.
Manager Alonzo, who extended I'll
den to five sets in their last match,
and Takeichi Harada, the japanese
star who beat both Cochet and
Lacoste in the Davis Cup matches.
are also counted upon as stumbling
blocks in the champions path.
In order to meet Tilden in the
final, Richards must get by John
stOll. The New York youth was
seeded ahead Of Johnston last
week by the drawing committee
and the little Californian is out
10 wipe out the stigma of that
draw and regain the number
position In the national ranking
from which he was usurped by
Richards.
Richards has never beaten Little
Bill'' in three out OF five match.
TiIden and Cochet are favored TO
meet in the quarter finals. All
ONO and Dick Williams are in
Lacoste's path in the second quar-
ter. Brugnon and Harada are in
Richards division. while Edward
Chandler, Brian Norton and Gran
ston Holman are in the quarter
with Bill Johnston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-13
Knick Giants Twice

Pittsburgh jumped right back into
the thick of the fighting by swamp,
ng the Giants twice, to l and
to 1. Aldridge and Meadows
pitched gilt-edged ball. while Waner
starred at bat with two homers, q
triple, q double and a single.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-13
JOE STEcHER FAvoRlTE
TO TAKE MAT TITLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S.--Joe
Stecher. worlds heavyweight wrest.
ling champion. today was a 10 to s.
favorite over RNnato .Gardinign.
Italian grappler. They will meet
for the championship hers tonight.