davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBlLEs.

FOR SALE-AUTOMOBIL
FORDS FORDS FORDS
1927 Fortior Sedan several extras. S475
l926 Tudor Sedan. Al condition. 800
Coupes choice Of 49,. rs up
Roadsters some with sp-oD
bodies, choice of 10 ......... IS up
One-ton. Trucks and Light Deliveries. open
and closed bodies
Some of the above cars can be bought
for as low as SIS cash. balance 81 per week
Used car dept. open to pm. Sunday
10 am to i p.m.
Steuart Motor Company.
IA 18th st. NE: Lincoln 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07

1925 Willys-Knight Sedan.
This is a big six which sold tor 20 soo:
ORIGINAL paint without q blemish: five good
tires with at least 5000 miles wear left:
upholstery OF long mohair texture Let us
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price of cheap new car This is the tast
one We have: act quickly. ~S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07

To responsible parties, we Of
fer our Used Cars for a VERY
SMALL CASH PAYMENT,
and the balance over a period of
18 MONTHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
COUNTRY BOARD.

FAIRLAWN is an ideal place to spend your
Summer vacation splendid home cooking
large. airy rooms. modern conveniences, ele-
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raised vegetables. plenty country ham, eggs.
milk fruit and chicken every other day.
Apply Mrs. Edward Finnelle. Round Hill. Va.
"MAYFIELD COTTAGE" Braddock Heights
Md: $40 per week. Mrs. M Smith r. f
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BratldocS F-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07

1927 Whippet Roadster.
. Driven only few thousand miles inst
D!oken 10 by a member of this organization
ssLtasndard equipment which includes every.
tn,ng needful; wire wheels; tires show no
wear at al. This is the first Whippet
Ioaister offered for sale In Washington III a
aaiscoun! You must act quickly. A large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07

Durants, Bucks, Chalmers,
Overlands, Essex. Ford and nu-
merus others, in good condition,
at give-away prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
1923 Willvs-Knioht Sedan

17@o VlIIyS-hf1Sht Sedan.
what dull but otherwise II can't be beat. A
eood reliable, easy riding. comfortable
s =. with easily 40. 900 unused miles left
AT the price of a cheap used Ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED

RENT ROOMS-FURNISH
1907 EYE. .sT.--Ideal location. two blocks
north Wits, House: .;u e3ceptisognnaliy large:
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gas electricity. $50: no children. Main $40.
90 4 ST s E.-Tw0 furnished rooms near
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07

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ReanOr-Builder.
024 18th ST. NV Main &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
SUBURBAN ROARD.

WOODSIDE, MD.--Rooms and board: city
conveniences: v, block frSm 18th st. bus
80 minutes to city: pernla4,ent il desired: IN
conEeaial Ah0me. Woodside 43-W. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
DICK MURPHY.
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New Britain herald., 1927-07-06
REOPEN PROBE OF
ind. GRAFT CLAIMS
Ex.Leader Of K. K. K. ConferS
With Prosecuting Officials

Michigan City,, Ind, July up
D. c. Stephenson, former grand dra-
gon Of the Indiana Ku Klux Khan
and Indiana's famous lif, prisoner.
had another opportunity yesterday
to tell what he claims to know about
political corruption in Indiana.
Stephenson conferred at the state
prison here with William H. Remy,
Marion county prosecutor, and three
Of his assistants for four hours, but
what was learned by The investiga-
tors was a matter of conjecture.
However, it was believed that the
prosecutor left for indianapolis last
night with renewed hope of gaining
further ground in their more than II
months of investigation charges of
fraud in state politics made some
time ago by Thomas H. Adams. pub
Usher OF the Vincennes, Ind, Com
mercial.
Were going to get somewhere
now, I hope" was Remys seemingly
hopeful comment after leaving the
prison with his aides. He admitted
discussing documentary evidence
which Stephenson claims would sup
port his charges of fraud while he
was a power in state politics. Fur
Their than that he would not COM
ment.
Newspapermen were not admitted
to the conference.
Stephenson. convicted of the muir
der of Miss Madge Oberholtzer. of
Indianapolis, has made several dec
larations in his efforts to gain his
freedom that he could tell a sensa-
tional' story of political conditions in
Indiana several years ago il given
an opportunity. Three times, how
ever, twice in court and or ce during
recent interview by newspaper
men. the former grand dragon re.
fused to talk.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-06
WEXLER sues H0NEYMAN
FOR $4,000 ON BUILDING
Contractor Claims Money Is Due
Him For Erection OF Arch
Street Structure

Money said to be due on the con-
tract for the erection Of the Pack
ard building on Arch street is claim
ed in an action for $4,000 damages
brought by Israel Wexler. builder,
against Max Honeyman, automobile
dealer. The plaintiff is acting
through Benjamin W. Alling and the
writ is returnable In the superior
court the first Tuesday Of Septem-
Der. Papers were served by Con-
stable Fred Wrinkle. The original
contract price for the erection of
the Packard building is claimed to
have been $4,000.
Suit for $500 damages has been
brought by Thomas w. Doyle and
Herbert A. King. through Alfred
Levitt. against John Hughes. The
plaintiffs claim that the defendant
misrepresented the amount OF a
mortgage on property on Maple and
Pine streets. Several days ago the
plaintiffs purchased property of the
defendant and it is alleged that he
claimed the first mortgage was only
$500, whereas it was later discover
ed to amount to $4,000, according to
the contention Of the plaintiffs. The
writ is returnable In the city court
the fourth Monday Of July.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-06
STARS To
REMAIN amateurs
Tldan, Cochet, Miss Wills and
Others Turn Down Offers

Wimbledon. England. July 6 Up
The great offensive Of professional
ism against amateurism, carried on
throughout the Wimbledon tennis
tournament, has eliminated in VIC
tory for the amateurs. Despite 81
gantic offers of sterling, dollars and
francs to induce William T. Tilden,
Henri Cochet. Mrs. Kitty McKane
Godfree. Miss Helen Wills, Miss
Betty Nuthall and Fraulein Cecilie
4Aussem, to shed their ermine cloaks
of amateurism. so far as was known
today all refused.
1t has been stated humorously
that the large attendance on the
many rainy days of the Wimbledon
tournament is explained by the fact
that among those present. were
many agents OF professional promo
tiers. How many millions have you
been offered today" was the greet
ing of prominent men and women
players during the last week. Eight
thousand pounds sterling, $4,000
and 100000 francs were offered to
Miss Betty Nuthall, Miss Wills and
Cochet, respectively, but there was
no answer.
Miss Nuthall's mother-Betty still
being under age and unable to sign
ontract-dickered for nearly q
week with the promoter, and then
refused, Miss Wills laughed when
the subject was preached, and said.
See mama" Then Mrs. Wills re-
ferred 1t to father at Buckley, Cal,
and DIR. Wills replied, Not for
100000
Had the thousand or so specta-
tors been aware of the strain under
which Cochet was laboring In his
match against Tilden, the winner of
the Wimbledon mems championship
would have been cheered more lust
lily than he was, for he had been ap-
preached with tempting offer just
before he took the courts.
Cochet, son OF a Lyons ground
keeper, is a poor boy.
1.-The spectators wondered why
was being outplayed by Tilden in the
first two SETS" Cochet told a friend
within hearing Of the Associated
Press correspondent after the dra-
matte victory. Every ball that
came to me was labelled ten thou
sand francs if l missed. I wish
those people had left me alone"
Tilden the amateur tennis player
maintained his standing, but Tilden
the actor is reported to have made
great stroke of fortune. The most
prominent of the professional pro-
motors is also theatrical man and
producer, and it is freely gossiped
that Bill Tilden will head show in
London next winter.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-06
Grace Plans to Hop Off
When Plane Is ReDaired

Mana Island of Kauai. Hawaii,
July R)-A corps of expert me-
chanics working in three shifts will
be put to work Immediately rebuild
ing the monoplane of Richard
Grace, Hollywood aviator, who plans
TO take off for the mainland as soon
as the plane is repaired and tested.
This was announced here by Eston
B. Roger, Grace's mechanic. The
plane was damaged July 4 when
Grace crashed after starting his
fight to the California coast.
Roger and a force Of naval me-
chanics were due in Honolulu today
after leaving here yesterday by
steamer. Grace and Carl c. Span
genberger, his rigger, are resting
here. The monoplane will be shipped
TO Pearl Harbor, Honolulu
New Britain herald., 1927-07-06
SPIDER HAINES TODAY
Is CHAMPION "SITTER"
Passes 500 Hour Mark On Top Of
Pole and Plans to Remain
Longer,

Denver. Colo. July 8 tUP)-Ls-
roy (spider) Haines became the
worlds champion flag pole percher
today. At 1901 a. m. he passed tho
500 hour record Alvin (Shipwreck)
Kelly established in Newark week
before last.
Just passing Kelly wasn't enough:
Haines announced that he and the
pole have been having a good time
UP here together, and we aim to
stick together quite while yet"
The new champion hoped that his
fellow pole sitter signed all the
movie and vaudeville contracts he
could before the former took the
honors away fro. him.
When I come down from this
nest" Haines said, I'll have to fight
off the promoters with q club"
This was Haines' 18th day on top
Of the flag pole. He had to sit
through two heavy rain storms and
days under a scorching sun to take
the championship away from Kelly.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-06
DEMPSEY learning
some new TRICKS
Former Champion Goes Through
Good Workout in Camp

White sulphur Springs, Saratoga
Lake, N. Y. July R-The ancient
adage concerning an old dog and
new tricks will come in for another
thorough testing on the night Jack
Dempsey fights Jack Sharkey in the
Yankee stadium.
Despite the contention OF handlers
that the former champion is mere
ly reverting in fighting style to the
-earlist period of his ring career,
Dempsey apparently intends to show
the fight fans something new in his
attack on the big Boston sailor boy
July p.
During the first half dozen work.
outs here Jack sought to regain the
weaving prowess of titular days that
made him shifty target, a bobbing
two listed battering ram, ever elusive
and always on the attack. But
something was wrong with the old
system. 'A-
The natural fighting style of lean
youth, raw-hide strong, did not re-
turn easily to the former champion,
now 80 years old and almost 20
pounds heavier than the day he
scaled in at 1873 to win the title from
Jess Willard eight years ago.
Sparring mates. catching Demp-
sey with solid left jabs as he tore in
on his toes, tipped him off balance,
ruined Workmanship. and forced
him to swing long and inaccurate
punches while out of position.
AS q result Jacks board OF
strategy, headed by Manager Leo P.
Flynn, worked out a solution. The
decision pulled Dempsey down from
his toes. Strengthened his body from
the crouch and reduced bobbing to
a minimum.
Yesterday in the most impressive
workout Jack has yet shown. he
knocked down straight left leads
with his right hand instead of try
ing to weave away from them and
continually bored in close with head
down and body swaying to rip short
left hooks to the head and ribs.
Eddie McMullen, a middleweight,
was knocked through the ropes and
into the laps Of newspapermen by a
left hook to the chin that travelled
less than foot. Dave Shade,
crack middleweight from California.
bumped into three six inch left
hooks to the chin and was groggy
when the bell ended his round. In
all Jack worked the equivalent Of
ten fast three-minute rounds.
Jim Corbett, heavyweight cham
pion of decades past watched Demp-
sey work yesterday for the first time.
II expected to find shell-shocked
veteran" he said, instead Jack Is a
wonderful fighter in grand condi-
ton"
DR.. ". NJ. Frahlick, New York
surgeon. sent here by Tex Richard
to examine Dempsey. declared Jacks
condition Splendid" the promoter
will make public the doctors COM
plete report in New York Thursday.
On July IL Dempsey will take the
morning off to start the 24mile
fresh water swimming marathon on
Lake George, 80 miles from the
camp.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-06

The telescoped car was demolish-
ed. Seats, beams and machinery
were thrown together and the roof
was ripped off. The other cars were
not damaged.
Three Injuries
Three separate inquiries were Or
dered today. Coroner A. w.
Deutscher scheduled an inquest at
New Britain herald., 1927-07-06
ENGINEER BLAMED
FOR FATAL CRASH
Five Killed, % Hurt in New
York State Wreck

Iona Island Station, N. Y, July
P>-Failure Of the engineer OF 4
New York, Ontario and Western ex-
press to obey signals set against an
open switch was held by the railroad
today as cause of rear-epd crash
with "switcher" freight which re-
suited in the death Of four persons
and the injury of %.
The dead are:
| Barnett N. Goldberg, IS, Of Brook
Ign.
DR.. Maurice l. Kessler, the Bronx
Irving ]. Samadowitz. 20, Closter.
N. J.
Unidentified woman, about so
years old.
Goldberg. Samodovitz and the
woman presumably were killed in
stantly. DR.. Kessler died In the
West Point hospital several hours
after the crash.
Eight were seriously injured and
IS less seriously hurt. The injured
might die, as they were unconscious
for hours after the accident. which
occurred yesterday along the west
shore of the Hudson near Iona sta
ton, about AZ miles from New York.
With 200 passengers homeward
bound from holiday trips. the ex-
press roared through the open
switch and crashed into the rear Of
the "switcher." Those killed were
riding in a passenger coach which
was telescoped into the baggage car
ahead. Others throughout the train
we're injured when they were thrown
from their seats or hit with flying
glass after the impact.
Throws on Brakes
The express. bound from Kingston
TO Weehawken. N. j.. had just
crossed trestle when the crash oc-
CURED. The engineer threw on the
brakes in vain attempt to stop the
train.
Railroad officials said the en-
gineer, Fred A. Brandt of Middle
town, N. j., passed caution signal
a mile from the switch without slow
ing down, and that when he tried to
stop the train at the danger signal,
1000 feet from the switch, 1t was
going too fast for him to stop. The
conductor OF the "switcher" was sec
onds late trying to close the tracks.
Automatic block signals were test
ed and found to be working properly,
officials said.
The train had proceeded 100 feet
through the switch, between two
main tracks, when Brandt's loco
motive ploughed into the rear end Of
the empty last coach of the
"switcher." Brandt and his fireman.
Seymour Scott, were said to have
jumped when they saw that the
wreck was inevitable. They were not
injured
Marines Rush to Aid
Marines of the United States
naval munitions depot nearby. boy
scouts from a neighboring camp,
railroad men and motorists worked
to extricate the victims from the
wreckage and ambulances were
summoned from West Point, Nyack.
Haverstraw and Newburgh. The
seriously injured were taken to the
cadet hospital at West Point, the
naval base hospital and st. Luke's
hospital at Newburgh. The less seri-
ously injured were treated by ambu-
lance surgeons and DR.. Max A. ZIP
ser New York a PASSENGER,
Several of the injured. pinned
firmly beneath the wreckage, were
chopped out An elderly woman,
whose jaw had been broken and
who was unconscious was lifted
through a window after rescuers
cut off her shoes by which she was
held in the debris.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-06

Stony Point, the Public Service COM
mission Of New York and the Inter-
state Commerce commission an
nounced hearings at Weehawken,
and the railroad started an investt-
CATION.
No charges have been preferred
aaginst Brandt, who has made no
public statement Of the accident. He
New Britain herald., 1927-07-06
BLACK IN SUMATRA

Medan. Sumatra. July 6 (CP)--
Van Lear Black. publisher Of the
Baltimore Sun, arrived here at 1870
this afternoon (4:30 a. NJ, e. p. t.
after a nonstop fight from Batavia
on his way back to Amsterdam after
his aerial yachting cruise to the
Dutch East Indies.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-06

Sharkey starts his hard training
today and he is cock-sure that he
will beat Dempsey. when they meet.
He might be fooled and he might
know what he Is talking about. 1t
is up to the fight fan to take his own
pick in this milling match.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-06

Joe Howard. former state middle
weight champion, came back into
the ring to avenge himself on Jack
Kelly of Waterbury for the latter's
work in taking his title away from
him. Howard has lost on points to
Kelly on three occasions but last
night. Joe was ready for the Water
bury boy.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-06
The Standing
Games Today

Boston at Philadelphia. (2).
Brooklyn at New York.
(Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1927-07-06

Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig were
silent in yesterdays game leaving
the home fans at standstill for an
other day. Bets are being placed
that Ruth will overtake and beat out
Buster Lou" before many weeks
have passed.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Games Yesterday
Pittsburgh IA, st. Louis 2.
Chicago 6, Cincinnati 5.
Philadelphia 5, Boston 1.
(Other clubs not scheduled)
New Britain herald., 1927-07-06
LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday
New York. Z. Washington s.
Boston s, Philadelphia s.
st. Louis II. Detroit 8.
(Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1927-07-06
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Hartford 8, Albany 8.
Providence 4, New Haven 2.
(Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1927-07-06
The Standing
Games Today

Pittsfield at Springfield.
Hartford at Albany
Providence at Waterbury.
Bridgeport at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-06

Argentine will have two new
cruisers.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-06

This is the most savory dish of
the entire year for the fight fans and
Tex. Richard is predicting a sell-out
for the night of the bout. Dempsey
might have made poor showing
against Gene Tunney. but he still
has the power to draw the customers
to the gates.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-06
entered the service Of the Rad b
1907. ~ q fireman. and became IN
engineer in 1923.
NOT A CHANCE

did you have words with yeus
wife?"
Eyes. ! had words, but no o0pees
tunity Of usinS them.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Syracuse II. Jersey City 6.
Rochester 9, Newark 4.
Reading 9, Toronto 5.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-06
Games Today

Games Today
Philadelphia at Boston. t2).
Detroit at st. Louis.
(Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1927-07-06
Speaking
of Sports

Heinis 0roh. veteran inAelder.
who recently purchased his release
from the Rochester team and then
signed with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
got Into the game yesterday playing
third base. He got one hit out Of
four trips to the plate.
George Sister, playing for the
Browns, had a field day yesterday
getting three hits out Of six trips
and then stole home for good meas
IRE.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-06

hOWdTu CduSHL Aeuy uHdWdItS
last night and put over a right hand
crash to the jaw that knocked Kelly
out. Howard is vindicated in the
reason he gave for his defeat in the
title tournament. He said then that
making the weight had weakened
him so that he was pie" for Kelly.
Eddie Hayes. booster for the New
Britain Blus baseball team. left re-
Immediately broke into baseball in
the New York city as a pitcher for
the Viaducts. In game against the
Salem A. c.. he got two hits out of
three times at bat and scored two
runs. Besides these, he had three
assists.
No one ever suspected Eddie of
being a pitcher but the summary Of
the game shows that he has some
stuff. He walked one man, shot one
\ wild pitch and struck out six. He
played in right field after leaving
the box and in his hitting. slammed
out a two Dagger.
Not in some time has the fight
world been stirred as it Is at the
present time over the reports eman-
ating from Jack Dempsey's camp re-
garding the condition and training of
the former champion.
One newspaper has it that Demp-
sey Is fat and fabby: he boxes fiat
footed and hasn't any wind; In fact
he is only derelict of what he used
to be.
Another has it that he Is in per-
feet physical condition and each day
sees him working hard and coming
along rapidly to the old form that
brought him to the championship.
The wide divergence in the reports
has person almost dizzy trying to
dope out what is what about the ex-
champion. But today's reports show
that Dempsey still has something, all
reports to the contrary.
In yesterdays training session. he
knocked Eddie McMullin. New York
imiddlewelight, clear through the
ropes into the laps of newspapermen
and then had Dave Shade. California
welter, all but out in their set-to.
Dempseys chances against Shar-
key all hinge on whether the ex-.
champion can come back to some
thing like the form he used to be in.
He appears to be seriously in train
ing. anyway and with Leo P. Flynn
the absolute boss of the camp. he
will. be in the best shane possible
when he steps into the ring against
the Boston fighter on July 81.
This Is the most savory dish of
the entire year for the fight fans and
Tex. Richard is predicting a sell-out
for the night of the bout. Dempsey
might have made a poor showing
against Gene Tunney. but he still
has the power to draw the customers
to the gates.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-06

Games Today
Jersey City at Syracuse.
Newark at Rochester.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Reading at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-06

Another has it that he is in per-
feet physical condition and each day
sees him working hard and coming
along rapidly to the old form that
brought him to the championship.