davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-01

See Mr.. Barnes, Terms.
1920 Conn. Ave. Fr. zoos
Open Sunday Until 3.
Evening star., 1927-09-01
CHRYSLER
USED CAR DEPT.
OUR
USED CAR
SALE
NOW GOING
ON.

This will be your opportunity
to purchase a real automobile
that will be more than worth
the price asked and from a re-
liable dealer that will stand be-
hind his merchandise.
We can't use too much space
here in describing these cars as
we are going to put that part Of
the cost into the reduction of
the price of our cars.
VERY REASONABLE
TERMS DURING THIS
~
Evening star., 1927-09-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SUIT, mans: all wool; new; gray: medium
size. Phone Wisconsin 3lS4-J. l.
up: also special prices on large balloon tires.
Hundleys. 3436 14th ST. NV.
TYPEWRITERS. Underwood $5,-S35; l.. c.
Smith. No. =, $50. If you want to buy or
trade see me- 716 II St NV -
Evening star., 1927-09-01

1924 Stude. Big E Spee6ster.
Tires and paint like new. in Al running
order S235 down and S34 60 per month.
Evening star., 1927-09-01

RARROOM for rent in poolroom, doing
ronS hnsiness selling beer. soft drinks. Gig
aretts. candy. hot dogs. etc. Apply after
Evening star., 1927-09-01
DICK MURPHY, INC,

Showroom, 1885 18th St. NV.
Adams 070O
Northeast Branch, 60i St NE
Fhone LtEc 337.
Evening star., 1927-09-01

RARBER SHOP for sale or rent. equipped :;
downtown location: exceptionally good bar
Evening star., 1927-09-01

SACRIFICE. complete 3-chair shoe shine
eouipment grafonola. radio. electric tool
grinder: sell separately 90S 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1927-09-01
SALE-AUTOMOBUES.

PAIGE. 1927 6-45 sedan; like new in every
month for IL months. This includes
interest and insurance for one year. Mott
Motors Inc. Hupmobile distributors 1907
14th. Frank. 4277. Open evenings and
Evening star., 1927-09-01

Very Liberal Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
OWENS MOTOR COMPANY,
6323 Georgia Ave. Col. $40.
Evening star., 1927-09-01
CUT OUT
THIS LIST OF USED CARS
AND
"REMEMBER"
THIS
ADDRESS
1909 L ST.
M. 1872.

Studebaker, "a coach. -. se25
Nash, "a touring. ...... 225
Nash, '25 sedan. ....... 600
Essex, "a coach. ....... ESQ
Willys-Knight, "a tour. $50
Oakland, "a coach. $50. $50
Nash, "a coach. ........ 316
Nash, "a touring. ....... AIS
Oakland, rs coupe. -. $50
Nash. 'Z6 sedan. ........ 900
Willys-Knight, "a 7-pass.
|. touring ............... 4oO
Nash, 1873 .............. 600
Cleveland, '23 coupe. ..... 295
Nash, '27 sedan. 1900
Dodge, "a coupe. ........ $50
Dodge, rs coupe. ..... SIS
Nash, rs sedan. ....... $50
Nash, 239, 20 sedan. 80. 875
Chevrolet, rs sedan. 80. AIS
Nash, "a "6" touring. $50
Wills-St. Claire, '23 tour. AIS
Nash, 70 sport roadster. $50
Nash, 233, 20 coach. 80. 825
Nash 2-pass. coupe. ..... $50
, Buick, "a sedan. ........ 500
Ford. "a touring. ...... Is
Nash, 16S, rs. $50
Jewett, " sedan. -. 800
Willys-Knight, "a sedan. 500
Hudson, rs 7-pass. sedan $50
Dodge, "a touring. ..... 400
Nash, 23o. sedan. ...... US
Chevrolet. "a coupe. ..... $50
Overland, "a coupe. 225
Dodge, '25 touring ..... SIS
Chevrolet. rs coupe. go. 575
Flint, rs sedan. ......... SIS
Nash ................ 700
Overland "a" ........... $50
Studebaker, "a 7-pass.
sedan .............. $40
Essex, 284, 4-door sedan. us
Rickenbacker, rs coupe. $50
Nash, '27, 23o. ...... 1900
"WALLACE"
For Better Used Cars"
Evening star., 1927-09-01

OUR MODERN SERVICE STATION.
Kansas avenue and Upshur st. Open
Daily and Sunday from
8 am. to IL pm.
Evening star., 1927-09-01

ROOMING HOUSE. 10 rooms. X st. NV.
Completely filled: good terms othef, IN
IT, 81
Evening star., 1927-09-01
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

BUICK PRICE REDUCTIONS on brand.new
20 new. attractively priced Liberal terms
Your car in trade, Open evenings and sun
BUICK MASTER 8 TOURING. 1924 fully
equipped and perfect throughout: new tires:
priced right easy terms. The Trew Motor
Co 1909 14th St. Main 4l73. Open eve
nings and SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1927-09-01

OLDsMOBlLE COACH. 1926: new car
guarantee; SGc9; terms. Frank. $50. 1l"6
goth ST. NV,
Evening star., 1927-09-01
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.

PULLETS-300 thoroughbred Leghorn pull
let's: farm grown: 81. so each: 25 and up.
Address Box 495-R. Star Office. %
Evening star., 1927-09-01

EASY TERMS-BETTER CARS-WalIace.
700 l. st. See our list in these columns.
Evening star., 1927-09-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ELCATESSEN--A very good opportunity
for some one interested in this line of bus-
ness For information call West l566-W. 2'
Evening star., 1927-09-01

Alto REPAIR SHOP-Good equipment.
Doing excellent business. Good reason for
selling. Very reasonable. Rear 134o 81.
NY Phone Pot 551S. l.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-07
BIRTHDAY PARTY

As a tenth milestone mark in her life birthday party was ten- dered Evelyn Nickolsen at the
 home of her parents, MT. and Mrs George Nickelsen. Norma LandO, Torothy Noreide, Sylvia Noreide,
 Norma Runstad, Randy Molver, Frida Sanvick, June Thomson, Hell en Evans, Margaret Hanseth and Belle Wasvick were guests at the party. A pleasant evening was spent in playing games. and de lightful refreshments were served All joined in wishing Evelyn many more happy birthdays.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-07
LOCAL NOTES

Nellie the Walker" gave our
 town the once-over, passing on t6 the First City on the Alameda yes terday. She said Anchorage is a hard bunch, but Seward is a pret- ty good town" Evidently her re ception at Anchorage was not so good as at Seward.
 Superintendent Conrad Bowman Inade trip to Juneau this week, leaving on the Evans Saturday and returning on Thursday. While a Juneau he was admitted to prac- tice law before the courts of Alas la.
 Mr. and Mrs. Chris Tveten sailed 'foi the south this week. While they are gone, Mrs Esther Johnson will take care of the children.
 Last Saturday evening the local High School Hoopsters again went down to eat-23-14-this time at the hands of the speedy school team from Rake. The winners then arranged for couple of sa,nes with Wrangell, travelling to that city On Monday morning. They were not so successful over there as ii Petersburg, as they @met de- feat at the hands of both the High School team and the Wrangell Town Team.
 MT. Wheeler accompanied the Fake Basketball team on their Irir to Wrangell. He was betting heavily on Rake but left his purse in Petersburg and missed his guess at Wrangell He returned to Pe- tersburg on the mailboat Monday.
 Jess Ames has finally consented to help the local High School Bas- ketball team with a bit of good adylce and the advantage of his many years of experience as an all 9round good player. It is hoped he has not taken over the job too late -o give the boys at least look in 2I this season.
 The Executive Committee of the Commercial Club had a lively ses- sion on Tuesday evening
 Mrs. Knut Lein sailed for the South this week.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-07
Miss Frances Miller, who has

Miss Frances Miller, who has
 been suffering from an attack of appendicitis, returned to Peters,
 burs Thusday, accompanied by he brother, Dick, and her sister, Mrs.
 Fred Nelson. When Miss Miller
 was taken suddenly i'll last week,
 she was rushed to Juneau where it
 was feared she would have to un-
 oe' go an operation. However, she recovered from her attack soon af- ter arriving in Juneau and decided not to be operated upon She hopes
 tc return to her work at Hogue and Tveten's very soon.
 Last Friday night the Band gave successful dance in the Sons of Norway Hall. Before the dance the boys gave an exhibition concert on the Band Stand, which was we'll received by the towns people. The air reverberated with their melody for about half hour and then everyone gathered at the nall for a big hop. The crowd cer- ta1nly supported the boys loyally and the Old Year went hopping out and the New Year was ushered ill with great. mirth and rejoicing. A clever moonlight feature was pulled off that showed originality and proved big success. The Com nittee on Eats, Trig Strom, Chair man, wishes to thank all those who contributed support. The boys cleared over $10O. which they ex- poet to spend buying some of the latest jazz and some much needed new instruments.
 The American Legion Auxiliary held it's regular meeting in the Le- zion hall on Monday evening. The Legionarries hove redecorated their rooms and made a pleasant meet ing place for the ladies. The Auxil- iary is planning to put over a big Ilald Time Dance sometime in the neitr future, probably February 5, if that date can be obtained. Watch for further announcement of this affair and get prepared for a good time.
 Due to the resignation of Miss Ruby Peterson, the office of secre- tary in the Auxiliary was vacant so the organization elected Mrs. Ed. Locken to fill the office and Dr. Su- sic Standard was chosen as Chap lain for the coming year.
 The P. T. A. met this week in the school house. A basket social is being planned for the near fu- ture. Chairman of the Committee looking into the matter of securing a gymnasium not being present, re- port as to progress of securing such an adjunct to the school was not made. Let us hope this matter does not die for want of a little offort and attention.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-07
CHURCH NOTICES
Presbyterian Church

 Sunday morning services at 1O:3O am. Afternoon services at ? rm. Wednesday evening pray or meeting.
 Mrs. Wm. Tamaree, Lay Worker.
 aae ss Sunday evening Salvation mee. ing at z o'clock
 Tuesday evening and Frida evening at 8 o'clock. Captain Kenny and Lieutenan McEachren, in charge. Bright meetings, Everybody wet come. Come and meet your friend.
 . . ea Lutheran Church of Petersburg, Sunday morning services al 11:30 o'clock.
 Sunday school at 10:30- A Good program will be rendered ir the evening.
 s. Sydness,
 Pastor.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-07

They want to make a'better gasolines better oil, to satisfy natural desire to work, achieve, surpass, succeed, for it is simply human to do that.
 # * * x
 If you could ask any of our chemists, or Union Oil reGners, or research men -the. men who handle the processes, or thoee who check results IT. about tho quality of notwithstanding Union Gaso- line and non-carbonizing Western ARTSTO Motor Oii, their conviction, we believe, would convince you. Their belief would inspire yours. Their enthu- siasm makes you enthusiastic.
 in them you would find the 'person- ality'' in Union and 'Aristo, !" for these sinpIelooking liquids are "the children If these men.
 5. $ a *
 If you could make one trip through Union Oil refinery and a research plant, which would remind you of univer.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-07

NOU, probably, don't think much 1 about the gasoline and oil you use. You buy good grade. One makes your motor go. The other lubricates it. You don't check up very accurately on mile age or on costs. You simply get ''ten gallons or "a quart," and off you go, It's rather impersonal.
 * * * *
 And yet gallon of gasoline and a quart of oil are choak-full of personality!
 There is the personality of those ex- tremely human beings who are intensely interested in making theirs the best, even If it be by but a shade-and there are people like that in oil companies, just as you may be like that in the business you are in.
 Speaking for this Company, we can say that we have hundreds of them all vibrant personalities and all eager to excel. For when they do excel they rise, and are promoted, and their wives, their children and their friends are proud of
The Alaskan., 1927-01-07

You know what 1t means. It isn't extra money in a salary raise or a large income that you enjoy so much. It is the achievement of which the money is the evidence, and you get the 'E;cI-" Eroz.' that.
 So it is with Union Oil" with Union Oil d. rectors and en,ployes.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-07

sity, you would never again think of non deto- hating Union Gasoline and non- -capbonizing Western ARISTO Motor Oil as anything else but intense ly human things.
 And you would be, as we are, so naturally and logically prejudiced in favor of them that you would use them always in -our car thereafter.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-07
There's s n < ! r-rlrrlan Side" To Gasoline
 and Oil
and Oil

1ery human ore thn-I1ere in Wesrto Union Non. detonang Gasoline and Arsto Motor OIL And believe that
 you'n be interested in it
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-16
CAN A FILLY Win
KENTUCKY DERBY?
Will 1927 Also Be a JinX Year
for Entries in Race

New York. April 16.-Kentucky
Derby time is growing closer and
closer and racing fans everywhere
are Ginning about the big gallop.
VIII 1927, as so many others have
been in the past. be a jinX for the
fillics?
In the SO years history Of the
event only one miss has romped I'M
der the judges stand first. That for
tunate little lady was Regret, daugh-
ter of Broomstick and Jersey Light
ming and great grand daughter on
the distaff side OF Modesty. winner
of the first American Derby at
Chicago.
Regrets victorious silks fluttered
In the sunshine OF 1915.
II is probable that none OF the
score Of fillies recently named for
this years derby will get much con-
sideraton in the betting before
May IA.
SIN 1t Is easily possible that fne
Of them may win. The two-year- old
racing OF last season was not char
acterizcd by the development of an
outstanding star. There were some
crackerjack fillies. however, in Fair
Star Bonnie Maginn. I.odina. Candy
Queen and Termagant. Then there
are Bit O. White and Painted Lady,
who are capable Of better showings.
James Rowcs declared last spring
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-16
NOT A PURCHASER
Eumors That George StallinSs Heads
Group After Atlanta Baseball Club
Are Denied.

Atlanta, Ca. April l6 tP-Denial
Of rumors that George Stallings,
manager of the Rochester Interna-
tional League team. was ut the head
Of a group OF New York sportsmen
negotiating for the franchise Of the
Atlanta club of the Southern Asso-
citation was made last night by X. j.
Spiiler. owner OF the local team. In
announcing that he had refused
their offer of Sl.0O0.000.
Published reports quoting a 'reli-
able source" had 1t that not only
was $ 'allings one Of the leaders Of
the syndicate but that the group had
selected Ty Cobb to manage the re-
organized Atlanta team.
Spiller asserted emphatically that
Stallings and Cobb did not figure in
the proposed deal. lie declined to
reveal the names Of members Of the
group who made the proposal
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-16
HOWARD-KELLY BATTLE
SLATED FOR THIS CITY
Former Champion Anxious to Wipe Out Recent Defeat
By Waterbury Boy - Hartford Boy Has Never
Been Beaten in This City - Present Champion
Ready to Duplicate Win-Billy Taylor and Vincent
LaBella File Applications for Tourney.
Joe Howard of Hartford. former

| Joe Howard OF Hartford. former
Connecticut amateur middleweiEht
champion will seek next Thursday
/ night to prove that he wasn't in the
/ best OF condition when the state
championship tournament was beng
held in Hartford and he was defeat
ed in the Examinations by Jack Kelly
of Waterbury who subsequently won
| the title. Howard will meet tho
| present title holder in the star bout
| II the Mohawk A. c. tournament at
the Tabs hall next Thursday night
| Kelly eliminated Howard in the
middlowcight class in the state title
tournament but at that time. How
ard appeared to be far from the man
who had been winning consistently
{ in the ring. He claimed after tho
| fight that he had weakened himself
too much in making the weight. He
scaled 1853 Il that night and pre-
scented drawn appearance, Kelly
expressed complete willingness to
meet the former champ in Il return
bout and the two WILL it is expected.
furnish one OF the best scnsatiins OF
the fistC year.
Howard has yet to meet defeat in
a tournament in this city. He has
met all and any OF the opponents
di.."n for him in the 100 pound
class and has defeated them ono
after another in New Britain. His
defeat by Kelly was effected in
Hartford.
Kelly has lost only one fight in
this city and that was to Ed Ellie
OF Springfield. Since that time, tho
Waterbury boy has more than wiped
this off the slate by decisively
trouncing Ellie in two successive
bouts. He is confident that he can
repeat against Howard and with tho
former champion eager to show
that Kelly's win was a mistake.
there will be plenty Of action when
the two clash.
Although the fun card for next
weeks tournament has not yet been
formed, the applications of Billv
Taylor. former Hartford High school
star athlete and Vincent LaBella OF
Middletown have already been re-
celVed. The tournament will be
staged on Thursday night because
of the fact that the Tabs hall is or
gagged for another occasion on Fri
day and Saturday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-16

" hen Pandora, Pantella and Bonnie
Pennant were beating smart colts on
Long Island courses that racing had
not seen his best filly. He had Ter
magant in mind. He held her back
until the horses got TO Saratoga, but
Termagant did not win any of the
big stakes there. After defeating a
at five furlongs and a half she lost
tho Hopeful by the narrowest of
margins to Lord Chaucer.
The wise guys figured she'd have
COPIED if Pony McAtce, her rider
had attended strictly to the business
Of getting her down in front. Nc
Atee felt 1t his duty TO hamper
Scapa Flow as much as possible and
while he was shouldering the smart
son OF Man O. War out at the turn
for home and through the last
quarter Lord Chaucer slipped up on
the rail 10 nose both OF them out.
|. Candy Queen, a daughter of Ste
fan the Great and Kalavala was far
away the smartest youngster devcl-
opcd by II. Teller Archibald of Chi
cago She beat everything but
Scapa Flow in the Belmont Futurity.
She did not disgrace herself In the
Kentucky Club stakes either. only
Nalorous and Bostonian beating her.
The going was bad and she was not
supposed to be good mudder.
All in all. the fillies have n
Kentucky Derby coming TO them.
This year may not be jinx season
after all
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-16
BIG MAT EARNINGS
Joe Stctchcr. Worlds Heavyweight
Wrestling Champion, Gets So75,.
900 n Year

Philadelphia. April lG. - They
don't get many big purses, but they
get so many.
Therein lies the reason why
wrestling is as remuncrative to those
engaged in that sport as any other
sport Is TO its athletes.
Take Joe Stetcher for instance.
He seldom gets S25. 900 for 4 match,
but he draws down $1,000 two or
three times week, year In and
year out
Being worlds champ and all that,
he cashos in around $4,000 a year
on his title.
Annual earnings Of $4,000 70
100000 are not unusual for mat
men. Dick Daviscourt, jim Londos.
Ed Stranger" Lewis and several
others pay income taxes on that
amount each year.
Yep, it looks as If those pa ,hy-
derms know something about high
finance.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-16

Jack Dclaney's brittle fighting
equipment may prove the chief
stumbling block to his projected
heavyweight comeback against
Pauline.
The slim French Canadian is re-
covering from operations on his left
hand and right elbow. both of
which wcro damaged against Jimmy
Maloncy. They will need to be sound
and durable to make any impress
sion on the Basque's granite Jaw.
Pauline not only has proved him.
self rs absorbent as a sponge in
assimlating punishment but seems
to thrive on It. Unless he is checked
carly in the fight, the Spaniard's
mailing style viii give him big
advantage over the l5-round route.
observers believe.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-16
ALABAMA GOLFERS
To Invade EAST
Unbeaten Team Of College Men
TO Meet Penn and Princeton

Philadelphia. April 16.-The most
prominent group of collegiate golf
ers In Dixie will invade the east late
| this month for two matches.
This outfit is that of the Univer.
sity OF Alabama. ruler supreme O,
the college golf field in the south
land because OF their undefeatcd
record for four seasons.
The southerners are booked to
meet Pennsylvania and Princeton
on April 20 and 80. In these two
matches, the visiting niblickers hope
to maintain their untarnished repu-
tation.
The Alabama team will be cap
tanned by Bobby Baugh. Jr., present
intercollegiate champion in the
South and low medalist of the past
three college tournaments.
Baugh. the son of one of the most
prominent golf veterans in Dixie,
happens to be one Of those rare
athletes-a Phi Beta Kappa man
Fully as prominent as Baugh Is
Glenn Crisman. youngster who
has thrice won the Alabama state
title and who won the southern
amateur title at Asheville two years
ago.
The other members likely to COM
pose the team are Frank Blackford
and Johnny Thames, both veterans
of last years outfit
This quartet IS coming north *
pecting to add further honors to a
list gained during the past four
years that seems already miles long.
The have never been beaten by q
collge outfit.
A member Of the Alabama team
IN the four tournaments held for
collegians In the south has won the
the individual championship three
times, Fred Iamprccht OF Tulane
| winning 1t two seasons ago by beat
ing Bobby Baugh, Jr. Lamprccht
was twice beaten by an Alabama
man in the finals. At each tourna-
IIibIl IltlI, 1llt SldlpdIIld t'uIIl
copied the team trophy.
All the players are native Ala
bamians. Baugh and Crisman are
playing their fourth year on the
team, while this is Blackford's third
year and Thames second year. Vet
Grams, all OF them.
Considering the fact that there Is
only one decent course at Tusca-
loosa. where the youngsters are in
school, and practice on it Is allowed
only to the varsity golf team. It Is
rather remarkable that the Crimson
team has managed to maintain its
indicated record.
If the southerners manage 70
down the Penn and Princeton golf
crs it will give them the prestige in
east that they now enjoy In the
south.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-16
OWLS WIN. q TO !

The Owls baseball team nosed out
nut lin park yesterday afternoon
after hard fought game, The Flash
IS wanted to continue after the reg
ulatiou nine innings had been play
ID. Just for the fun OF playing. The
owls challenge any team in the city
under u; years Of age. They world
like 20 meet the West streets. Wash
inston school and busters. Tele-
phone sG2-5. NJ. Segal.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-16
WILLIAMS PLANS COMEBACK

Tarpon Springs, Fla. April TO-
Ken Williams. who a few years
back was rivaling Babe Ruth for
home-run hoEors and whose batting
season, Is hopeful OF pulling big
comeback for Manager Dan Howlcy
who still regards the big outfieldey
as a dangerous batsman.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-16
OEARRELL SERIOUS

Just how serious Manager Bob
O'Farrell takes his exhibition
games can be seen by how he
worked himself In the series with
the New York Yankees. O'Tarrell
caught the majority OF games
played, relieving Snyder In many
games that he started.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-16
FALCON JUNIORS WIN

The Falcon Juniors pried the lid
on the 1927 baseball season by trim
ming the Owls 10 S. The Juniors
challenge any team in The city II
years or under. Telephone 3413.5.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-16
TEAM TO HAVE REST

The Washington school baseball
team will have a rest over Easter
but will open up play again on April
&c. The team has already won nine
straight games.