davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-18
DIRECT CAMPAIGN
FOR VETERANS VOTES
r. 0. Johnson and D. J. Shaw Are
Named to Work for Hoover
Curtis Ticket.

r. o. Johnson and D. J. Shaw, World
War veterans. yesterday were appointed
directors of the campaign to get out
the vote" among service men, now in
hospitals at meeting of the chairman
and vice chairmen of the Republican
service unit of the Hoover and Curtis
Club in the office of Maj. julius 1. Pey-
ser, 1918 K street.
A committee which will work to "get
out the vote" among veterans outside
of hospitals also was appointed by Mai.
PeySer II includes John Lewis Smith.
DIR. Charles E. MorganSton, Charles
Riemer and James E. Maynard.
DR.. Morganston, who also is president
of the War Veterans Republican Club
announced his organization would CO.
operate with the Service League, as A.
E. Chafee, director of the voters infor-
nation bureau. 823 Fifteenth street, al
ready is doing.
A communication signed by rs pa
tients at the Naval Hospital informing
the league that they had formed
Hoover and Curtis Club there was read.
Maj. Peyser announced plans to have
speakers chosen from the Service
League membership conduct tour in
Maryland and Virginia on the CAM
paign issues from the veterans stand
point.
Evening star., 1928-10-18
Foot Ball Player,
Tackled in Game.
Breaks Both Legs

Lucas Howard, colored, II, of
1929 S street, received two bro
ken legs when he was tackled
during foot ball game yester-
day, at Missouri avenue and Third
street. He was taken to Casualty
Hospital. Another youth, Abra-
ham Brooks, IA, of 218 Kentucky
avenue southeast. suffered a frac-
tured arm during a game in East
ern High School Stadium.
Evening star., 1928-10-18
Baby's Cries Battle Judge and Parents
In Trial of Neighborly Fence Dispute

The conventional decorum of Police
Court was seriously interrupted and court
proceedings delayed 10 minutes today
when the year-old baby of Mrs. An
thony Grasso. 1900 block Rhode Island
avenue northeast, refused to stop crying
as its mother attempted to testify in
defense of her husband, charged with
making threats of personal violence
against his next-door neighbor, Addi-
son r. Hester.
All efforts by the parents, court at
tendants and suggestions from Judge
John P. Mcmahon failed to quiet the
child and finally it was sent out to the
stenographer of the judges. Even then
it kept up it's cries. and the mother gave
Evening star., 1928-10-18
BADGE DESIGN SOUGHT
FOR COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
Citizens Association Committee Is
Appointed to Conduct
Contest

The executive committee of the Co.
lumbia Heights Citizens Association last
night appointed a committee of three
persons to conduct a contest among all
residents of Columbia Heights and in
the schools of that section for the pur-
pose Of obtaining the best design for
badge to be officially adopted by the
association.
Meeting in the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church, the committee
named Charles r. Clayton, Miss Eliza
beth A. Hayden and Alton B. Carty as
the committee members. The badge is
to be adopted the first week III Janu-
ary and prize of $40 awarded to the
person submitting the design chosen.
1t is desired by the executive commit
tee to have the badge of design emble-
matte of the spirit, purpose and achieve
ments of the association. The associa-
tion was organteed "a years ago.
Evening star., 1928-10-18
Tunney to Hold
Literary Salon
In London House
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 1s.-Mr. and
Mrs. James Joseph Tunney are re-
ported to have taken the lease for
a year of a house in the Mayfair
quarter of London, where. after their
honeymoon. it is said. they intend
to form a literary salon.
Harry Preston, English sportsman
and friend of the retired world
heavyweight champion. yesterday
said that he still expected to see
Gene enter the ring again. He said
he had told Tunney there re-
manned one record for him to break,
referring to the occasion three years
ago, when Jack Dempsey fought four
English heaVyweights in succession
at boxing tournament.
Evening star., 1928-10-18
MACHINE GUN FIRE KILLS
CHICAGOAN SITTING IN CAR
His Companion May Be Mortally
Wounded in Attack Laid
to Beer Trade.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 18.-Machine
guns peppered slugs into sedan yes
terday near the spot where Spike"
ODonnell escaped an attack last week.
Two men dropped. Ralph Murphy a
bartender, was dead. Michael Quin-
Ian, described as gambling resort pro-
prietor, may not live.
The men had entered Quinlan's car,
parked outside the saloon where Murphy
worked A moment later bullets ripped
into the machine.
Thirty-five empty machine gun car
tridges we're found in the basement of a
building across the street. Police con-
nected the shooting with recent wrar,-
Cling over the South Side beer trade.
Evening star., 1928-10-18

her testimony with the distant sound in
ner ears.
Hester charged that on the 18th of
August while building concrete fence.
Grasso a campaign speaker for the
Republican party. started abusing him.
brandiShed revolver and threatened
to kill him because the fence interfered
with his view.
Speaking in the positive manner of
campaign orators, Grasso denied making
any threats, or owning a revolver. and
countered with the charge that Hester
challenged him TO fight.
Judge Mcmahon continued the case
until after election at request of Mr.
GrasSo, and warned the principals to
stay away from each other.
Evening star., 1928-10-18
CALDWELL TO TALK.

Commissioner o. H. Caldwell of the
Federal Radio Commission. who is in
charge of this zone, will speak on
What the Federal Radio Commission
Is Doing for the Public" at the weekly
forum of the City Club tomorrow. It is
expected Station WMAL will broadcast
the address.
Speakers scheduled to address the
forum during the coming weeks will
include DIR. Morris Fishhein. David
Lawrence land Johnny Mears.
Evening star., 1928-10-18
Col. H. w. Anderson to Speak.
ecial Dispatch to The star.

special DiSpatch TO The Star.
CLARENDON, Va. October 18.-Col.
Henry w. Anderson of Richmond, men,
-tioned as vice presidential candidate
at the Kansas City convention. will be
the principal speaker at Republican
mass meeting and rally in Washington-
Lee High School Wednesday night. He
will answer Gov. Smith on inmigra-
tion. the tariff and prosperity. There
'wiAfbe other speakers and music.
Evening star., 1928-10-18
ADMIRAL'S WIDOW DIES.
Mrs. Helen Paulding Laird Sue
cumbs at Walter Reed.

Mrs. Helen Paulding Laird, widow of
Rear Admiral Charles Laird. died in
Walter Reed Hospital yesterday after
a short illness.
Funeral services viii, be conducted
at the residence of her niece. Mrs. Ed
ward w. Whitehorne, 713 Nineteenth
street, tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock. Interment will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Mrs. Laird is survived by a son by a
former marriage, Mcdonald Douglass,
who is grandson of the late John W.
Douglass, who was at one time Com
missioner Of the District of Columbia.
She also leaves granddaughter, two
sisters and three nieces.
Evening star., 1928-10-18

closet the cabin Zeppelin
Eckener
hind
20 passengers o
< Underwood Underwood
Evening star., 1928-10-18
Benefit Sale Onens.

A rummage sale for the benefit of the
UIsuline Sisters day nursery opened
today at 1909 u street and will continue
through Saturday. II. is being held
under the direction of Mrs. Frank Wall,
assisted by Mrs. Charles DWyer, Mrs.
S. A. Tucker, Mrs. D. J. Donovan Miss
Elizabeth Lynn. Mrs. Harry Newman.
fIrS. J. J. Downey and Mrs. A, O'Con-
.rcl-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-07

Q.-Wh0 said: "A good craftsman
is loyal. He is loyal to his union, for
he believes that no union man has
any right to injure either his union
or any one in it, ,and he believes that
any man who belongs to club or So
ciety or union is bound to help that
organization along in any way he
cam"
A.--William o. Ludlow, chairman of
the Committee on Recognition of
Craftsmanship, New York Building
Congress, in talk on what Is a
Good Craftsman"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-07

1927 was the largest ever recorded
there
Mathew Woll has been reelected
president by the Photo Engravers In
ternational Union in the convention
just held in Cincinnati
The population of l,500, 1000 in a
district 80 miles wide and 100 miles
long on the border for suoch Chill and
northeast Shantung, is facing death
from starvation, said Earl Baker, sec
retary 70 the New York China Famine
relief fund committee, on his return
from visit to the stricken area.
British unemployment returns for
the week ended August 20 show that
the steady growth in the army of
workless has at last been checked.
The total on unemployment registers
at that date was 1,308,200, which was
$3.50 less than for the previous week,
though still 263, 3,845 more than year
ago.
With the purchasing power of farm
products close to the highest point
reached since 1920, the Bureau of Ag-
ricultural Economics, United States
Department Of Agriculture, reports
continued financial Improvement in the
4 livestock industries but lower markets
for some Of the major crops, in its
monthly summary Of the agricultural
situation.
A strike of union carpenters for the
five-day working week at the same
wages they have been receiving for a
five-and-a-h halliday week tied up 20
mills in Westchester county, N. Y.
Gov. Smith was endorsed for pres
ident of the United States at the an
nual convention of the New York State
Federation of Labor held at Roches-
ter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-07
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week. Here and Abroad

Fifteen nations, including the Unit
ed States, signed at Paris on August
27 the riand-Kellogg general treaty
for the remuneration of war; follow
ng the ceremony the United States
invited AZ other nations to sign the
treaty; a similar invitation was ex-
tended by France to Russia, with
which government the United States
has no diplomatic relations.
The fireman Of a passenger train
was killed and the engineer was in
jured when a passenger train rammed
freight locomotive on the Hooking
Valley railroad, near Halbrid Ohio on
August 81.
Organized wage earners experienced
a per cent increase in unemployment
in "a cities during July as compared
with June, and preliminary figures for
August indicate that unemployment is
not materially changing, according to
statistics gathered by the American
Federation of Labor and published in
the September American Federation
| st.
VIGIL, labor's radio station at Chi
cago, is broadcasting television one
hour every afternon.
President Geroge NJ. Harrison OF
the Brotherhood Of Railway Clerks re
Gently announced that the Brotherhood
had arranged to take over some 1000
railway express employees who have
been members of two trump" organ
| izations.
The first contract between the New
foundland government-owned railways
and the Order of Railroad Telegraph
ers was signed recently as the result
of negotiations between the manage
ment of the roads and the telegraph
ers' officers.
Two workers were killed August "a
in an explosion in the jelly punching
house of the Du Pont Company's pow
der plant at Darksdale, Wis.
The number of passengers killed in
British train accidents last year was
27, which was the highest figure for
many years. The average for the past
seven years, for instance, was only
ten. A total of SIS passengers was in
jured.
The taxi drivers of New York City
are organizing and will make demands
for better working conditions, it was
announced August 25 by the secretary
of their organization.
Disruption of industrial activity by
trade disputes has been on the de
cline throughout the world since 1920
according to an analysis made by the
National Industrial Conference Board
on the basis of official returns from
eight representative countries. An ex-
cepton is Australia, where the number
of workers involved in such disputes
changed little in that period and in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-07

Q.-is trade unionism spreading in
China?
As. K. Sheldon Tso, writing in
the Monthly Labor Review of the
United States Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics, says: "In a general way, the
unionization of China is spreading to
all important industrial and comercial
centers and it is particularly strong
IN railway transportation, steam navi-
cation, postal service, telephone and
telegraph, and the textile industries. +"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-07
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS

Stanley Ogg, 612 Sycamore st.
Robert j. Danford, Jr., r. /, Box IL.
E. R. Legg, 227 South 7th st.
Ray Mefford, GOT So. End st.
r. A. Robards, 302 No. 18th st.
Martin Philibaum, 236 Wayne ST.
Don A. Howard, p o. Box 342.
Peter Schmitt, 965 Main st.
Robert Mick, 500 So Front St.
B. C. Scherzinger, Labor Temple
VIM. A. Biddinger, 338 Ludlow st.
e....Karl Brown, S22 Buckeye st.
Edgar Smith, 63S Chestnut st.
&c. BRANDED, 1888 Pleasant Ave.
Gerald Froelke, 1872 East Ave.
Fred Woodrey, $40 Central Ave.
Chris Reidinger, 2426 Noble Ave.
All Besanceney, TIA Clinton Ave.
Frank F. Vessel, 421 So. 3rd st.
Cliff Duerr, 1901 S. End st.
VIM. Fremgen, 522 Ridgelawn Ave.
It Ave.....C. E. Sorber, $50 Buckeye ST.
Clarence Davis, 1872 VanDerVeer Ave
Elmer Sauer, $50 Harrison Ave.
John P. Kuenzel, R. r. No. 8.
,....Andrew Popp, 927 n. ID ST.
w. E. Tice, 2340 Freeman Ave
Carl Reiter, 2120 Elmo Ave.
William J. Welsh, care Moose Home
John Janser. 1924 Campbell Ave
M. f. Cox, TO Woodlawn Ave.
Mrs. c. A. Rosson. r. r. No. 2
RI. j. Fitzgerald, p. O. Box 249.
&C. R. Girard
.R. c. Oglesby, care News Signal.
Labor Temple, Hamilton.
..Chas. Smith, Star Barber Shop.
Earl r. Price, Post Office.
rthur Morgan, Naegele-Auer Pig. Co
r.. 0. Otterbein, II Harrison st.
VIM. d. Coyle, 1884 Manchester Ave
H. c. Matthews.
IT. A. Scully, 800 Castell Bldg.
Louis Davis, 2013 Wayne Ave.
Otto Kaiser, P. o. Box.
George Bah, Park st.
, Ferguson, Naegele-Auer Ptg. Co.
Harry Roy.
/. S. J. Anderson, 1875 So. Broad.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-07

If you're crank about the quality
of your bootleg liquor, just keep on
drinking it, and you will soon stop
kicking.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-07

Ysobel: mo, daddy, | won't need
any clothes this summer"
Father: "Ye godsl | was afraid
it would come to that"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-07
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Trades and Labor Alternate Tuesdays
Bakers Union No. Saturday, Labor Temple Rober
Trades couc Ray
Brotherhood of Railway clerkson call, Labor Temple Martin
Fighters No. Tuesday T. c. Hall No. 4 Don
Carpenters and Jone No es7Every Thursday Labor Peter
Cigar Makers Union No End and h 1l0nda Labor Temple
J Sts'tf % M Mo- and b Wsdndays Labor Temple Ka
Sundays c HALL Edgar
Wednesdays, Labor TenpeG
Ice Drivers Helpers - Gerao
NJ U.
Sunday Temple Frank
P atsn a 1 No. sna @ a 1 Tburssay i 2 n Monument Ave
Mondays, Labor Temple Ca
No Monday,
Engineers No. ard Mondays Hail.
4th Thursdays Labor TemrAn
Wednesday,
Mouns' 3rd Fridays T. C Carl
Hail.
Typographical Wednesday,
Union Label Tuesday Labor
MDDLETowN LABOR
4th Thursday
Amalgamated ron
Steel and Tin Workers No Saturday after
Musicians No Szl lst Sunday A NJ T. C. Hall lR G.
BARRIERS No 7o h Monday T. c. chas
Printing pressmen No % s Monday lnr Hall
Carpenters No 1477 Every Monday, T. G. Hall E O.
Friday
Plasterers Local No 4o91st Monday T. A.
Otto
Operating Friday Hal Geo
Typographical No. c. Jack Feg
Hod Carriers Iiarr
Bricayer Wednesdays
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Modrs'
Electrical Workers Atchison, Temple
jerry Calvin COS W. Norman Ave. Dayton Ohio
Moving Picture Operators Robert Wentz North 7th St
Perpingon ST.
Painters Whttsey
Pattern Makers s - Robt Service 22O East Ave-
Plumbers Henry Betscher 904 Phone
theatrical s.
R. j. Fitzgerald
Painters w. 7. C.
Operators Monroe
Hands. Robuc
ieOuoN 90 N" Aio"u
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-07

Q.-Where is there a trade union
named after famous explorer?
An Montreal. The union is
jacques Cartier Typographical Union,
named after jacques Cartier, French
navigator and discoverer of the st.
Lawrence river.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-07

Q.-What labor organization viii
hold its next convention in Porto Rico?
A.-The National Federation of
Post Office Clerks, which will meet at
San Juan in October.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-07
borQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, ETC.. etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-07

Think of ease, but work on.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
FARM RELIEF PLAN
STUDIED At PARLEY
Leaders Meet in Kansas City
to Prepare Proposed
Plank.
By the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, June "a strong
declaration for farm relief along the
lines of the vetoed McNary- -Haugen bill
will be asked of the Republican party
under plans formulated today by group
of leaders in the movement
The indications are thai there will
be no "McNary -Haugen- bill l-or nothing
fight, but the farm leaders will ask fo-
a declaration making it plain that the
party pledges itself to giving agriculture
full benefits on the tariff
The gist of the demand. almost COM
pleted for presentation before the con-
vention resolutions committee, is that
the protective tariff must be extended
to agriculture. in order that farmers
may secure the benefits of the protec-
tive tariff system"
The general program was mapped out
at a meeting today in which Senator
Watson, George N. Peek and Mark L.
Wood. all prominently identified with
the farm movement participated.
watson and Peek. along with Gov.
McMullen of Nebraska. will decide final
ly upon the wording of the plank and
expect to complete their Job tomorrow.
Peek said he expected considerable
number of farmers to come to Kansas
City to back UP the leaders demands
and Wood placed the figure at 40 900.
''f the weather is bad and as high as
100000 If good weather prevails until
Monday.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
DR.. !. c. SIMPSON
FUNERAL IS TODAY
Physician in District for 40
Years Was Director of
The Star.

Funeral services for DR.. John Crayke
Simpson. physician in the District for
40 years and a member of the board
Of directors Of The Evening Star News
paper CO. since 1908. who died Wednes-
day night at his residence, 1888
Sixteenth street. are being conducted
this afternoon in st. Paul's Episcopal
Church. Rev. Franklin Johns Bohanan.
the rector, oficiated, and interment was
in Rock Greek Cemetery, which adjoins
the church.
Associates OF DR.. Simpson on The
Star and other close friends served
as honorary pallbearers. They were
Frank B. Noyes, Beale r. Howard. James
NJ. Green. DR.. James Alexander Lyon,
DR.. Stanley Camp and J. Wilmer
Latimer. His one brother, Horton
Simpson of Albany, N. Y, and a sister,
Mrs. H. w. Burg Of Northumberland.
Pa, who came to washington upon
hearing of DR.. Simpsons death, attend
ed the funeral.
DR.. Simpson is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Louise Kaufman Simpson,
daughter of the late Samuel Hay
Kaufman. former president of The
Evening Star Newspaper Co.. and three
other sisters. Mrs. Robert Stuart OF
Constantine, Mich: Mrs Charles w.
Rogg and Mrs James Priestly, both of
Des Moines, Iowa.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
FACE OF WOULD-BE SUICIDE
RESTORED NEARLY TO NORMAL
Edwood Volz' Benefits by
Skill of Surgeon Trained
in World War.
Now Has New Outlook on
Life--RecentIy Prevented
Suicide at Hospital.

After nearly seven months In Emer-
gency Hospital, following suicide at
tempt in which he shot away almost
all of the left side of his face. Edwood
Vols, q years old, of BladenSburg. Md,
left that institution yesterday with his
face restored TO almost normal. due
to the handiwork of DR.. A. l.. Miller,
1901 I street.
On last November Is. Volz, a car
penter. attempted TO kill himself by
firing a shotgun into his head. The
charge tore away his left eye and the
left side Of his mouth.
He was brought to the hospital, where
it was at first thought that 1t was al
most impossible for him to live. He
gained strength. however. and was
finally placed under the care of DR..
Miller.
The surgeon was a colonel in the
Medical Corps during the World War
and specialized in the restoration of
the features OF wounded soldiers, so
entered into the case with skill ac-
quired through long and active prac-
Evening star., 1928-06-08
u. S. HAS CLEMENCY
APPEAL OF SLAYERS
Rover Transmits Recommendations
in Plea of Three Who
Killed Busch.

The applications for executive clem-
ency for the condemned slayers Of
Policeman Leo w. K. Busch remained
today in the hands of the Department
of Justice. The recommendations of
United States Attorney Leo A. Rover
on the three applications we're sent to-
day to the department, but he said it
would be impossible for him to disclose
the nature of his recommendations.
Recommendations of the trial judge on
the applications are being awaited be-
fore the matter is forwarded to the
White House
Execution of the three men, Nicholas
Lee Eagles. Samuel Moreno and John
c. Proctor. scheduled for today, was
postponed until Friday. June %. by
Justice Jennings Bailey to give the De-
partment of Justice and the President
time to consider the applications for
communication of the death sentence tc
life Imprisonment.
Attorney for the condemned men
stated today they have had no word
from the Department Of Justice re-
garding the progress of the applica-
tions.
Evening star., 1928-06-08

A~bAANEAAIA AA03At A0S oASF
the Supreme Court has never ruled. A
case Identical with that Of Muscle
Shoals Is pending, however, and the
ruling of the Supreme Court upon Ii
win apply. 1t is held, to Muscle Shoals
as well.
In this case. q bill involving Indian
affairs was given pocket veto by the
President and later carried TO the Court
Of Claims, which ruled that the Presi-
dents failure 70 act had prevented 1t
from becoming law.
The bin itself proposed the creation
Of Federal corporation Of three MEM
bers. 70 be appointed by the President,
10 administer the properties for the ex-
perimental manufacture OF fertilizer or
any Of the ingredients comprising ferti-
lizer for experimental purposes.
It proposed also to authorize the cor
poration to manufacture fixed nitrogen
In such form and In such combination
With other ingredients as would make 1t
Immediately available and practical for
use by farmers In application TO the
soil and crops.
The measure also enyisaged the COM
pletion Of dam No. 2. and the steam
plant at nitrate plant No. q. It pro-
posed that the corporation have capi-
tai stock of 10000 900, with $4,000, 900
set aside for the construction OF q dam
at Cove Creek.
The Cove Greek Dam provision met
the stern opposition of Senator Nickel
lar Of Tennessee. who conducted an ALL
night fliiDuster In an effort 10 prevent
It's adoption.
Mr. Coolidge is known 10 have op-
posed the bill on the ground that IT iri-
VOWED an eneroachnent by the Govern
ment upon the legitimate activities OF
private business. In his message TO
Congress Mr.. Coolidge has asked that
the Government relinquish It's hold upon
the properties.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
OFFICIALS TO WAR
ON FOLIAGE PESTS
Parkings Department Will Begin
Crusade Tomorrow Against Cater
pillars and Other Tree Foes.

The trees and parkings department
OF the District tomorrow will begin its
annual crusade against caterpillars and
other pests that destroy the foliage on
WaShington's shade trees.
Four motor sprayers win be used to
shower the trees with arsenate of lead.
Two of them will cover the east and
west streets and the other two the
north and south streets.
The first attack viii be in the north
west section. starting at North Capitol
and B streets. Signs will be placed on
trees in the various sections to be
sprayed each day as a warming TO
motorists. While the arsenate of lead
solution is not harmful TO paint on
automobiles Clifford L. Lanhan, super
intendent of trees and paFkings. points
cut that should any or It fall ON parked
machines it will leave a whitewash
coating and neeeSSitate q cleaning OF
the car.