davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-04
BUICK-BUICK.
DICK MURPHY, INC.
"WORD-OF-HONOR
USED CARS"

Guaranteed in Writing.
Prices Marked in Plain Figures
TAz pgE II aJ1FaYF E5ED ye2R Marked sa
only because We play fair that we car
afford to do business In this way
This one.prics policy has made z 91 e!
q oHoaoR 5saas cARs sfs us ARE AhA AddAsaNTERp MEERE
around before you finally decide
1926 Buick Standard Coach.
1926 Buick Master Sedan.
1927 Dodge Sport Roadster;
rumble seat.
1927 Chrysler Brougham.
1927 Buick Master Sedan.
1924 Olds Touring.
1924 Dodge B Sedan.
1923 Buick Touring, 4cyl.
1924 Jewett Coach.
1924 Master Buick Coupe.
Packard Roadster.
1927 Nash Adv. Z-door Sedan.
1926 Dodge Sedan.
1928 Buick Roadster.
1927 Dodge Touring. <
1925 Hupp Sedan. Il.
1923 Hudson Coach. -
1924 Dodge Coupe.
1926 Buick Standard Coupe.
1924 Buick Sedan.
1927 Olds Coach.
1925 Ford Tudor Sedan.
1926 Oakland Sport Roadster.
DICK MURPHY, INC,
1885 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
$$ VALUES 50

MOTT MOTORS, INC,
Used Car Department.
1907 18th St. NV.
Phone Frank. 4277-427S,
Evening star., 1927-12-04
SALE--AUTOMOBII.ES.
s---z-aa.a--ss--s---
OWENS.

USED CARS WITH AN OK. THAT COUNTS.
We own our building; we have
low operating expenses. 1t is
impossible for others to compete
with US.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

Md. Phone Berwyn
WINDOW SHADE.
weather stripping
Hope I'd. Sc. Lincs
WINDOW AND
EQUALITY Opaque shad
: $50: the best 0u,
ISL .f6; hung free. .
Xlceb blatt. 11th and
Evening star., 1927-12-04
PERSONAL

rese g e: nv Ant; End aoor, ,,,,,.
Sun Violet Ray. Migratory Colon Irrigation.
Drstrless methods for all contested contli-
ttoEs OF body, pains and aches.
Divine healing taught the Masters way
Glasses TO @ pm. 1880 to $50 Treat.
ments given from am TO p.m. Phone
Franklin $3.50 31e
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Forty Other Wonderful
Bargains.
Lambert Hudson Motors Co.,
1722 L ST., West of Conn. Ave;

1924 Buick 4-cyl. Coupe. $375
1923 Studebaker Big 6
Speedster ........ 45O
1925 Dodge Touring 80. 45O
1924 Dodge Coupe ...... $50
1923 Dodge Touring ..... $50
1924 Dodge Sedan ...... 400
1923 Studebaker Light 6
Touring ......... 200
1925 Studebaker Duplex
Phaeton ......... oUO
1928 Studebaker Sedan :. $50
1926 Nash 2-door Sedan. $50
1924 Nash Touring ...... 400
1925 Essex Coach ....... 800
1925 Studebaker Special
Brougham ....... $50
1927 Buick Master Sedan 1900
1926 Buick Std. 2-door
Sedan ........... SOO
1925 Ford Touring ...... 100
1924 Marmon SPIT. Sed... 800
1926 Buick 7-pass. Sedan. 1,2OO
1923 Cadillac Road. 81. 500
1924 Buick 4-cyl. Coupe. 400
1926 Hudson Coach 49,. 600
1926 Cleveland Sedan -. SIS
1923 Buick 4-pass. Coupe. $50
1923 Buick 5-pass. Tour. ZOO
1926 Buick 4-pass. Coupe,
Standard 6 ...... 300
1925 Buick 5-pass.
Standard Sedan :. $50
1924 Buick 7-pass. Sedan. $50
1924 Buick 5-pass. Tour. 45O
1926 Buick Master Sedan,
5-pass. ........... 1000
1925 Dodge Coupe ...... $50
1925 Studebaker Stand. E .
Coach ........... 6OO
1924 Buick 5-pass. Sedan. 500
1925 Buick 7-pass. Tour. 500
AND SO OTHERS.
BULK 4-PASS.
COUPE, 1926.
Balloon tires, low mileage.
nice condition; priced to sell.
Easy terms"
LINCOLN SALESROOM,
1880 Conn. Ave. NV.
Frank. 8542.
DODGE SPORT ROADSTER,
1927 MODEL.
Very attractive car, good con-
dition. to be sold at price that's
worth considering. Your car in
trade.
LINCOLN SALESROOM,
1880 Conn. Ave. NV.
Frank 8542.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
s1oo.o0-cIAss "A" s5o.oo-CLAss "B."

This coupon will be accepted as cash on
any used or rebuilt truck ordered from
December s to 10. inclusive. and at prices
on eeery 5rne1 most 10 a6S Eu
worth S1O0 on any Glass "a" truck which
includes late model INTERNATIONALS.
3 and ton dumps. express or any type
body you giant: g.. s ..o c,...
"B' trucks are in good running order and
griess pt cut for this sale. INCLUDES : D0pGES. .
6. N. &. REPuBL1Cs. C6MMERcE. and
some -TNTERNATIONALS. The largest and
best line we have. ever shown. Bring con-
even Il you. want later delivery. SAVE
MONEY and buy from a house who viii
save you grief and who will be here to
give you service as long as you will ever
INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK IN,
AGENCY, --sTTg'
22s 1st st. NV. (')Franklin Ito. ri
Evening star., 1927-12-04
USE YOUR CHRISTMAS
CHECK TO BUY ONE OF
THESE. ALL YEAR
PLEASURE,
HUDSON-ESSEX.
Sacrifice Used Cars.

Beyond a doubt we have the
greatest bargains ever offered in
good used cars.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
,ifINiIMENDED SERVICE

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found
necessary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Service
Cnirrln call Main hnnn Branch LIS
Evening star., 1927-11-16
POLITICIANS STAGE
HOTEL FIST FIGHT
Louisiana Gubernatorial
Candidate Waves Torn
Shirt Sleeve as Trophy.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, November ia
torn shirt sleeve and a cuff button
have become symbolic of the political
differences which led to a fist fight
yesterday between a Louisiana guber-
natorial candidate, Huey o. Long, and
q former governor of the State, ]. Y.
Sanders.
From the lobby of the Roosevelt
Hotel, across which witnesses say the
hand-to hand encounter ragged, the
scene shifted last night to q polltlcal
rally where Long was speaking III
interest Of his race for nomination IN
the Democratic primary of January.
Dangled as Trophy.
Holding aloft a shirt sleeve from
which danSled cuff button, Long an
nounced to the gathering that he was
keeping the trophy he said he had
torn from the arm of his opponent
"for Sanders or his friends to come
and get"
A member of the audience volun.
teered, saying:
"Why didn't you hold Sanders in
stead of running away from him? III
come and get the cuff button if you
want me to-"
The man started toward the speak
er's stand, but was detained by police,
who arrested him on charge of dis
turbing the peace"
Long declared after the fight in the
Roosevelt lobby that he struck
Sanders when the former governor
called him liar" while Sanders
contended that the fight started after
he had met Long in the dining room
and accused Long of making false
campaign statement about him.
Onlookers declared that the tisticuffs
continued in a rain of blows across
the foyer until both participants were
in an elevator. where the combat was
quelled by friends and hotel attend
ants.
Each Blames Other.
Each of the combatants gave out
formal statements containing his ver
sion of the affair.
'It had come@to me from reliable
sources" said Sanders, that this
man. Long, had been making the
statement on the stump that | had
sent some one TO him with a PROPOSE
ton that | would pull both Gov. Simp
son and Congressman Wilson out of
the gubernatorial race if he would do
certain things for me.
Il told him that this statement was
lie. whereupon his companion
grabbed me and Long hit at me and
turned and went rapidly down the
lobby of the hotel. /" We clinch-
ed in the elevator and I hit him once
or twice before a crowd surged in and
separated us"
''T told Sanders I never said he had
made that offer to me-" Longs state
ment said Il told him I said that
some of his friends had come to me
with that offer. When I said this
Sanders called me a liar and hit him
] was grabbed by some of my friends
who hustled me to the elevator at
the other end of the lobby"
Evening star., 1927-11-16
81 Cotton Underwear, Csc

Cotton Ribbed Underwear ecru and
silver gray color; good heavy weight ;
shirts and drawers; all regular sizes; per-
feet quality.
Evening star., 1927-11-16

Wool m / x Q d
Coat Sweaters. V
neck style. fine
elastic ri b b e d
quality that fits
snug under coat
and gives plenty
of warmth. Sizes
36 TO As Green
and brown heath
or mixtures.
{ Floor.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
81 Union Suits, $1.19

Tuxedo heavyweight springneedle Rib
bed Union Suits. ecru aud random gray
color; fatlock seams, all perfect quality
Regular sizes.
Evening star., 1927-05-29

which has an important bearing on the engi-
neering trend of the entire industry.
Like all important inventions, it is extremely
simple-merely an arrangement of the intake
passages which causes the gas to travel exactly
the same distance to all eight cylinders just
the same to the cylinders closest to the carbu-
rotor as to those farthest from it.
Smooth, Straight Power
Absolutely the same amount of explosive
mixture is fed to each cylinder in exactly the
same degree of vaporization. Each cylinder
''gets its breath" just as easily and quickly as
the others. This means
clean, even firing; piston strokes ex-
actly equalized; no half-hearted explosions;
no fouled spark plugs
-and the result-an absolutely smooth
and vibrationless fosv of suter.toever and
flashing pickup with all the tenacity of cleo
tricity or steam, yet with the greatest degree of
Evening star., 1927-05-29

NOTE: The public generally would be interested to
kno,v that all 41 entered in the 5OO.mile Inter.
national SWEEPSTAKES on the Indianapolis Speedway
May 80, are straght,eights; that all are under o15
cubic inches in piston displacement (ten years age
the limit svas 800 cubic inches, and that the race
has been svon by straghteighs for the past six years,
Evening star., 1927-05-29
EXCLUSIVE SYSTEM OF
DOWN>DRAFT MANIFOLD

1HE day of the smaller straight-eight motor
has unquestionably arrived.
For years it has been winning in combeti>
ton evith all other types on the steedsvays
of the evorld-the proving grounds where all
great new engineering ideas are pioneered for
adoption later by the rank and file ofmotorists
For years only one thing has kept it from
being the favored design of all progressive
American manufacturers -thatwas: the prob
lem of successfully feeding the end cylinders
-taythea from the carbmetor
Thrills of Straight 8 Performance
Now Practical for All
1t remained for Marmon to introduce the
principle which now makes the thrills of
straight-eight performance practical reality
for the average, conservative motor car buyer
the principle of equi>distant doevn-draft
manifolding- ofthe really important new
accomplishments of recent times, and one
Evening star., 1927-05-29

economy that has ever been known in a car of
genuine quality-or in any eight
Consider, Too, These Additional
Unexpected Advantages
You'll get real thrill out of driving the
Marmon 8
a car that gets to the top of its speed
range With one thrust of the foot fastest
acceleration ever known
"a car so easy~riding that it cares not
rap whether the workmen who laid the pave
ment or built the road did their work we'll or
half-way-(the easiest riding car in the worldly
transportation from here to anywhere
with a touch of the foot and twist of the wrist
Ian entirely new quality of easy handlingy
the most thrillful, modern automobile
of the times and the greatest performer in the
world-bar none
Can we prove it to YOU TODAY?
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
FOOTBALL SQUAD
 IN SNAPPY DRILL
All-NeW Britain Getting Ready
 for Opening Game Sunday

The All-New Britain football team
 went through d spirited drill under
 the direction Of Coach Dave Dunn
 last night at Willow Brook park.
 All the candidates were on hand and everyone was given q full opportu- nifty of showing his form. Lights have been strung outside the park and another practice session will be held there Thursday evening.
 The first game of the year will be played at Memorial field in Willow Brook park Sunday afternoon. The All-Southern Collegiates, a combna- ton of Colored college stars, many of whom have been mentioned for All-American honors, will furnish the opposition. This team has lost only one game in four years and it should prove 10 be d real tough proposition for Coach Dunn's men on the open ing day.
 Coach Dunn hasn't revealed yet just what his lineup will be, but i judging from the workouts being staged, Red" O'Neil will probably start at center with Tom Humphries and Jumbo" Gnasdow at the guards. Donlan and Werwass will probably be nominated 10 start at the tackles with Holzhcimer and Staton at ends. The management at the present
 time is dickering with "Zcv" Ora ham, speedy quarterback on last years Fordham university team and 1 the officials of the local club have hopes of signing him up in time for Sundays game. If they do, he will probably start while if they don't. Dell will be assigned to the posi-
 ton. Jim Zakzewski and Radzewich will probably be placed in the half back positions with either GrisWo old or Flanagan at fullback. This leaves Naufeldt. guard: Conklin, tackle; Brink and Connolly. ends. Iehrer and "Butsy" Sturm and one of the fullbacks for replaccments so that New Britain will at all times during the game be able to shift and sub stitute men who are equally good.
 The team is out to win Sunday afternoon because of the fact that it faces tough assignment the follow ing week when two games are sched- uled with the Frankford Yellow Jackets. The New Britain team will play in Philadelphia on Saturday. October 1 and the Yellow Jackets will play here the following day at Memorial field.
 Because of the change in time , Sunday when the city returns 10 Standard time, the game will be | started at 2:3O o'clock sharp.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 After a string of II successive vic tories the Pittsburgh Pirates are ex- periencing slump which has brought mp doubts and misgivings from the teams followers, The Ma tional league leaders are still three Iull games in the van for the Ma tlonal league pennant but they have tailed 10 score a single run in their last two games.
 Dazzy Vance and his fast ball sub ducd the Pirates last Monday by a 90 count and yesterday "Spittin' Bill' Doak held them 10 two hits and gave Brooklyn another victory by the same score.
 While the Giants Were idle. spec tators in the Pittsburgh stands. they gained q half game on the leaders, and the St. Louis Cardinals, winning their fifth in row over the Phillics, pulled up into q tie with New York for second place.
 Manager Donie Bush sent Lee Meadows to the mound in an effort 10 take yesterdays game but the be srectacled Pirate was touched for three long hits in the fourth, good for two runs and Doak sacrificed home the final marker in the scv- cnth with a well-placed bunt.
 Pittsburgh still has the drop on the Giants and the Cardinals, and can clinch the pennant beyond doubt by winning nine Of its remaining 12 games. even though both New York and St. Louis win their remaining contests.
 Successive home runs in tho seventh by Frisch and IIafey enabled St. Louis to beat Philadelphia, 5-4. Only 1,20O saw the contest. q hurling duel between Ulrich and Shcrdcl St Louis was outhit and the Quakers came dangerously close to tying the score in the ninth.
 The Chicago Cubs started Lefty Weinert on the mound against Bos- ton but had 10 replace him with Percy Jones when the Braves scored  Jones came through with an S-5 de cision. as McCarthy's club tied the count in the second and added their winning margin in the seventh and eighth. The Cubs made it four out Of five for the series and made the final count for the season against Boston 15 victories in 22 starts.
 The Philadelphia Athletics vir- tually assured themselves of q season average Of better than GOO by taking two games from the s. Louis Browns The Mackmcn staged a ninth inning rally for all their runs 10 beat the Alissourians in the opener, Al. They took tho second game. 7-3. Three wild pitches hy Castor, Browns hurlor, enabled inc As 10 score three runs in the first inning Of this battle.
 The Detroit Tigers gathered in both ends Of their doublchoader with the Boston Red Sox, A. and 5-%. Manager Bill CHrigan was chased from the field in the first contest for arguing with the umpirca. Gcor@" smiths relief pitching saved th" Rengals in the windrp. Detroit closod the year against Boston with IT victories and five defeats.
 I-r1 |
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
DENPSEY'S DAD
 VISITING HIM
Jack Confident, He Says, He Can
 Whip Gene

Lincoln Fields, Crete, III, Sept. . 1 IR>-Ready and supremcly confident Of victory. Jack Dempsey planned to spend his last day in his S2,0oo,0 training camp here resting and chat ting with his father. Hiram Dcmp- soy, and half dozen other relatives. For their bcn, fit the former cham pion cut loose yesterday against the light and heavy punching bags, but
 his program today contained nOth ing but q short jog on the roads be fore breakfast.
 Dempsey weighed 1?6 after his spirited workout yesterday evening. he greatest weight by several
 pounds that his much discussed legs have ever carried into the ring for q championship engagement. Even in the chill of the early fall weather Jacks green tights became wet with precipitation from his four rounds with the bags.
 "I'H gu4raUtec," said Dempsey, "that the man Tunney meets tonor- row night will not be the same man he fought q year ago in Philadelphia. I was just q bird that night who went out with tn" thought of land ling one or two punches and ending iio show.
 This time if will be different. Ii Tunuey thinks I'm going to do no'h- ! ing but throw hooks al his chin he
 is dead wrong. I!ut ] hope 10 nail
 him for the full count with the Jeff
 hook that I tried 10 finish him with ! in PhiIaI"lphia. I hardly used my right hard against Tunn"y year ago. but this time will be q two | banded fighter"
 1 In the absence or Manager Leo i Flynn, who stayed overnight in Chi ! cggo to continue the debate over ring rules and officials. Jack said h. i EuEpcctrl 10 leave for his Loop hotel ,u-t afl'r dinner tonight.
 . Accompanying the party Of Denp-
 sey'a relatives was Mayor C. 'lar-
 ouro Nelson or Salt Lake City. who
 flew to Chicago in an airplane tt
 s.,. tu" blg tf@lt,
 ! "JacS," said lh" mayor. "l hav'
 Drourht you th" spirit of Salt I.ak'
 City Whi#h is uet as good luck "' t1hr spirit or S'. Louis that helpe' .rharjir Liudb,rGh fly acroes the Sea
 Three hundred Salt Lake people
 came 10 the airdromc 10 say good
 bye to me and wish you good luck
 bcmps"y'., father picked his ia
 nous son to win by q Knockout with
 in seven rounds In condition. h'
 .id. his boy WAS th" best fighter II
 .hr world.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
GRID SQUAD HAS
 LENGTHY WORKOUT
Coach George Cassidy Whipping
 Red & Gold Into Shape

Four New Britain high school foot
 ball teams were sent through hard
 workouts at the practice field in Willow Brook park yesterday and if was well after o'clock when Coach George M. Cassidy called the players together and told them they were through for the day.
 Two scYimmagc contests were being carried on at the same time,
 the field giving the impression at tho time of being a three-ring circus, The first team battled the second eleven and the third and fourth teams struggled in what at times looked like a grudge fight.
 The first team is rounding into form. Those who have not seen it in action since last Thursday marvel at the improvement it has shown. Hagopian. right guard has been displaced in his position hy Freddie Saunders. the captIin-elcct of the basketball team whose work at tao llle or the second team last week
 won him recognition. Those who are
 now shining on the second eleven
 are Hagopian and Frank Casale. If the latter continues his good work
 he will probably win a regular posi- ton.
 l The regular backftcld went wild yesterday and with the aid Of beau | tiful offensive work by the lincman | it scored five touchdoWns. Landino, quarterback. Reid and Zaleski, half backs, and Sowka, fullback are still representing the first team backticld. l The entire line from NctranO at left ! end to Zehrer at right end is show
 ing up well.
 Two more candidates reported for
 practice this week. They are Eddie i HenncSSey. who was q member 0! | the squad about three years ago, and Bill Kuhs, who was on the squad last year but was not on hand at the opening of the season. He had been working in New York city and had not returned to school when if opened for the fall Hennessoy was also with him and although he re- turned before kuhs he was not able Ito report for practice due to an in- jured hand.
 Although outsiders picked both 10
 be leading candidates for places on the team. Coach Cassidy has not
 moved them from the third team where they were placed when they reported. Hennessoy is q halfb2ck and Kuhs plays tackle. Eddie ! fIinchcy, quarterback on the third team. is still in the same place al i though he has been doing some , classy ball carrying. The fourth team led by Bill Mangan outpointed
 the third team in the scrimmage. Tomorrow and Thursday after moons there will be special tim" schedules at the school which means that the players will be dismissed carly With this added daylight the squad should hay" longer workouts. The first game will be against Pitts i ford high school of Vermont on Sal urday, October 1.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
COLUMBIA'S OUTLOOK
Excellent Line Material and Veteran Backs Make Chances of Eleven Appear Good.

New York, Sept. @l 'P)- Excellent line material and three veteran bacEfield men combine 10 tighten the
 worries of Coach Charles r. Crowley ,at Columbia this season, and for the first time since 1925, when football was restored 10 the athletic calendar after 10 year lapse, the institution
 looks forward with reason to a sue
 vcSsful season on the grdiron.
 The line is seasoned and strong from tackle 10 tacllc. Dutch R"iGor
 Bill Madden and Larry Kaplan, vet cran backs, are counted on for good things Reserve material appears to
 be plentiful and there is much eA- pcrience among ii.
 Columbia has had it's share Of in dividual stars from year 10 year, but | it has been a long time since the out | look for consistent winner has been | bright.
 The team goes into action next Saturday at Bakers field against tn" i University of Vermont The Sohcd- Iulo includes games with Union, Syr- ,acusc. Colgate, Williams, Cornell Johns Hopkins. Penn and Wesleyan.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Chicago --- Stanislaus Loayza. Of Chile, won on q foul from Tod Nor gan, Seattle, junior lightweight champion, 9. Non title. Archie Bell, New York, defeated Ignacio Fernan- deg. Filipino, 10.
 My sullivan, St. Paul, defeated Joe Reno, Trenton, x. J., 10.
 Indianapolis -- Meyer Grace, Phil adclphia, won from Sailor Friedman, Chicago, 10.
 Jackie Purvis Kokomo, defeated Ralph Mcndca, Chicago, 10.
 Los Angeles -- Joey Sangoy, Mill waul;cc, defeated Bud Taylor, Terrc Hautc, Ind, 10.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
Here's the Fight
 Details in Brief

Chicago, Sept 2l I?' Salient facts Of the Dempsoy-Tu pigilistic spectacle tomorrow night:
 Principals - James Joseph (Genc) Tunncy of New York, 2J years old and defending heavy weight champion; William liar rison Jack) Dempsey of Los Angeles, @2 years old, champion rom 1919 10 1926 and now lh" challenger.
 Place - Soldier field, on Chi cago'S lake front.
 Time - Approximately H;3n ?. h.. Chicago daylight time; preliminary bouts start at S:15 D. m.
 Match - Ten rounds to q do- cision by two judges. the referee to cast deciding ballot only in case the judges disagree. Idon- tity of officials not revealed until just before light,
 Estimated attendance - l50,- 900. Capacity. l70,|50.
 Estimated receipts - S2,150.- GOO, sellout would mean $3,2Uo,- coo.
 Tunncy's sharc-Flat euarau- tee of l,00u,000. Den,pscy's sharc--l'lat guarantee Of $45o,- GOO.
 Price Of tickcts-$5 to $40, Promoters - George l.. (fcN) Rickard of New York; George F. GotZ of Chicago.
 Probable weights --- Tunncy, t9l; Dempsey. 14G. Seconds for Tunncy, Billy Gibson, Jimmy Bronson and Lou Fink. For Dompsey-Loo r. Flynn, Bill Duffy, Jerry Livadis and Gus Wilson.