davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Autumn Held Most Enchanting Season
For Motoring In Areas Near Washington

This Is the most enchanting season
of the year for motor touring trips,
short as we'll as long, and owners
should overlook no opportunity during
the next few weeks of making the full
est possible use of their cars on the
many fine roads which lead to spots Of
scenic and historic interest about the
National Capital
So says Rudolph Jose, for more than
quarter century identified with the
local automobile trade. Mr.. Jose points
out that no longer do the first weeks
of September mark the close of the
touring season and declares that, on
the contrary, many motorists in the
last few years have become accustomed
to deferring their trips until the cool
and colorful weeks of Autumn.
mo other season offers so many In
ducements to the car owner to fare
forth into the countryside" Mr.. Jose
says. AT this time of the year the
weather is most delightful. The hot,
breathless days of Summer are gone.
and gone with them are roads that
seem to radiate a shifting heat that
even the breeze engendered by the
motion of the car cannot dispel. Gone,
too, are the great crowds and the re-
sultant congestion.
THE countryside during the next few
months will be gorgeous mixture and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

tration tags and a Maryland driving
license Indeed, his car, II his offense Is
of serious nature, can be impounded
and cannot be used pending his meet
ing all of the titling, registration and
driving license requirements OF the
Maryland law.
where a person from another State
is in the line of his business or pro-
fession transferred into Maryland, and
therefore compelled to take up resi-
dence in this State, he or she has no
reciprocal privileges whatsoever. The
moment that a residence is established
in Maryland the person establishing
such a residence must comply with all
of the requirements Of the Maryland
law. A title to the car must be OBJ
tanned, Maryland tags secured and a
Maryland driving license acquired. In
this connection 1t is well to bear in
mind that when a person brings their
ca into Maryland the entire burden OF
proof of ownership of the vehicle Is
upon the person bringing it here. II
the car is brought from State having
title law, the title of that State Is
accepted. Otherwise there must be pre-
sented a bill of sale, properly Identify
ing the car and legally acknowledged
before a notary public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
VISITORS LICENSE
PRIVILEGE ABUSED
Motor Owners Take Advan.
tage of Motor Law, Says
Maryland Commissioner.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

OpcCiht blbpHtCn TO me star.
BALTIMORE, September 2s.-Prob-
ably no provision of the Maryland au-
tomobile law Is more misunderstood or
subject to more unintentional abuse
than that whereunder out-of-State mo-
tor car owners are granted a period/of
reciprocal operation of their cars upon
coming to this State, according to E
Austin Baughman, motor vehicle COM
missioner.
THE great difficulty in the matter
OF an understanding of the reciprocity
courtesies Of the Maryland law seems
to be that persons do not differentiate
correctly between the mere tourist visit
ing In the State and the person who
has come into Maryland from another
state to take up q residence here,
commissioner Baughman points out.
In the first instance the visitor is
permitted to remain in Maryland with
out taking out Maryland title and reg
lstration tags for his car for the same
period of time that is extended to
Marylanders in the State from which
the visitor comes. This, however, ap-
plies only to bona fide visitor or tour
1st. During this period, If the visitor
comes from a State that has the same
requirements with respect to examina-
tiop and driving demonstration in ad-
vance OF the issuance of driving IL
cense this driving licence may be used
while driving car bearing Maryland
registration tags. If such examination
and driving test is not required in the
home State, or il no driving license Is
required, the visitor cannot drive any
car in Maryland other than one bear
ing the tags Of the State from which
he or she comes.
Another phase of this angle of the
reciprocal courtesies extended the visit
ing or touring motorist is that if while
In Maryland he or she violates any OF
the provisions Of the Maryland law, all
such privileges are Immediately void
The visitor must then become amenable
to all Of the requirements Of the Mary.
land law; must take out Immediately q
Maryland title. Maryland set of regis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
warns MOTORISTS
OF COLD WEATHER
a: A. A. Urges Cars Be Made
Ready to Withstand
slack Frost"

With freezing temperatures already
Invading various sections of the coun-
try, the American Automobile ASsocia-
ton broadcast warning today, urging
motorists to get their cars in readiness
to Withstand the depredations Of Jack
Frost.
The A. A. A. cites tabulations Of the
United States Weather Bureau to show
that a downward trend of the tenn
perature may be expected throughout
the country within the next two weeks
and, with the possible exception Of the
extreme South, it will fall as much as
80 degrees.
Millions of dollars" says the warn
ing, "can be saved by car owners
through simple precautions at the OUT
set of Winter. This will come through
assuring the operation of the car dur
ing the cold weather without impairing
its mechanical efficiency. With over
24,000,000 cars in active operation in
the United States the majority of them
In the freezing belt, proper servicing at
this time will not only assure pleasant
motoring in the months to come but
also protect the investment In the car.
Caution in Use Advised.
"While anti-freeze preparations form
the basis of protecting the car in the
Winter, they should not be placed in
the automobile until 1t has been made
Winter conditions"
The following simple rules should be
observed:
/. Have all rust and scale removed
from the engine jacket, radiator and
other parts of the cooling system. This
should extend to disconnection of the
hose and complete cleansing with a
washing solution.
2. Tighten all parts of the cooling
system. Careful attention should be
given to hose connections, gaSkets, ex-
pansion plates. drain cocks, pump
packing and grease cups or fittings on
the water pump. The radiator should
also be closely inspected.
8. Use anU-freeZe solutions whose
boiling points are slightly above that Of
water.
Other Faults Outlined.
The statement continues:
1.-THE tendency of many car owners
in the late Fall Is to await outward
signs of the first frost and then rush to
the nearest filling station, drain off
some water, and fill the radiator with
an anti-freeZe preparation. In the
meantime, small leaks have crept into
the cooling system and passed I'M
noticed in the Summer AS result, the
anti-freeZe mixture, put in without an
inspection Of the cooling system, soon
evaporates and suddenly the motorist
is faced with having his car engine
freeze at time when he needs the
automobile most.
In this connection, the Bureau of
Standards, which Is cooperating with
the A. A. A. in its efforts to warn
motorists, says:
In using radiator liquids other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

proper spacing; replace spark plugs If
used more than 10000 miles; II used
less than this, clean them; adjust gaps;
clean battery with ammonia water solu-
ton; tighten terminals and grease with
vaseline; inspect water level, and II
gravity reading Is low, recharge.
Oil and grease all parts that require 1t.
Adjust brakes and refine II necessary.
The motorist should also examine the
top of his car, and will do much to
preserve it If he will spend few min
utes in going over the top with good
grade of top dressing.
Many car manufacturers are now
equipping cars with a Summer and
Winter driving adjustment on the
carburetors, and the proper adjustment
TO the carburetor should be made at this
time. The fuel and carburetor strain
ers should also be taken out and
cleaned.
with these simple but highly es-
sential adjustments a Winter of care.
Iree driving should be enjoyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

ment; remove caps and regrease; adj
just wheel bearings and replace hub
caps.
Check steering gear for proper ad-
justment.
Drain the old oil from the trans
mission and differential and pour into
both about a quart of kerosene. The
kerosene should then be drained from
the transmission and differential. A
Winter grade lubricant recommended
by the car manufacturer should then
be put in the transmission and diff
ferential.
Next, drain oil from the engine, flush
crank case and put In a.Winter grade
of oil.
Inspect Cars Wiring.
Inspect wiring and clean contacts;
oil generator and starting motor and
clean the armatures and brushes; SCI
generator charging rate ahead for Win
ter driving; check breaker points fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

an ever-changing one, as the green
of leaves and shrubbery runs the whole
gamut Of natures brilliant palette. We
here in Washington are fortunate in
having perfect roads which lead from
the heart Of the metropolis quickly and
smoothly into rural regions, wherein
this great Transformation upon the
face of nature seems especially effec-
tive and beautiful.
season, fails to avail himself of the 'ad-
vantages of his motorized state Is miss
ing one Of its most stimulating pleas
ureS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
COMPETITION MET.
Czechoslovakia Speeds Up as U. s.
Imports Mount.

Imports Mount.
PRAGUE, September % (R.-Czecho-
slovakia, which is flooded with Ameri-
can cars, is not putting up tariff bar
riers to meet American competition.
She is undermining her automobile
plants and putting in new machines
which would produce 100 cars a day.
Germany is the best customer of
Czechoslovakia after the United States.
Although duty on German cars is low
er than that on American cars, Amer
lean machines are in favor, not only
because they sell cheaper, but also of
their endurance power.
Eighteen per cent Of the cars i'm
ported this year are American, as COM
pared with 70 per cent last year. The
falling of of imports is due to the
great increase in domestic Czechcslovak
manufacturing production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
SEGRAVE BUYS PLANE.
Auto Racing Champion Takes tt
Air Again.

LONDON, September % (P.-Sir
Henry Segrave, holder of the worlds
speed record for automobiles, has taken
up flying again.
Two bad crashes during the war
ruined his taste for aviation, and he
still describes himself as 1.-The worlds
worst pilot" Nevertheless, he recently
took a "refresher" course in a dual
control training ship, and now he is
buying a plane for use on business
Journeys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

also fabricated under pressure.
This highly efficient method of lubri-
cation is important to the buyer who
seeks real motor car value-because
itcontributes to quiet operation and
longlife.
Many other quality features include
controlled cooling; engine driven fuel
pump; counter>balanced crankshaft;
and engine protection afforded by oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

Good roads are an investment-not
an expenditure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

through crankshaft and connect
ing rods. According to specifica~
tions shown in the July issue of
Motor" only twelve makes
of cars, in addition to Oldsmo>
bile and Viking, offer this fea~
ture-and the majority of these
are priced above $1,000. In Odds
mobile, all main, connecting
rod, and camshaft bearings are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
The VIKING

the new oo-degree V>eype Eight
as medium price-is built In the Olds
factories. BY Oldsmobile craftsmen.
and cold through Oldsmobile dealers.
AZ Si5os for all models, E. o. b. fac
eory. Lansing, Michigan, ie IL - out
standing In value In its FIELD 40 the
popular Oldsmobile six. the 6ne car
oflcw price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

filter air cleaner, gasoline strainer. and crankeas
ventilation.
Oldsmobile's chassis, too follows the lines of mos
advanced design. Spring shackles self>adjustin,
for long life and quietness. Positive>acting four
wheel brakes provide quick, smooth deeeleration
And four Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers assur
restful riding comfort. ,.,
These and many other advantages characterize Olds
mobile as thoroughly fine motor car. Come in toda,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

strain. i nc SCLeSS
imposed by COM
preston and COM
bustion is enor-
nous, and, toassure
smoothness and
long life, piston
pins must be per-
fectly fabricated.
And the only posi-
tive method of
fabrication 10 by
direct pressure
from the oil pump
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
A feature

Incorporated in the construction
of Oldsmobile's big 62-horse>
power engine are many features
which have long been considered
marks of high quality in auto
mobile power plants.
Piston pins, for example, are
pressure fabricated through con-
meeting rods which are rifle
drilled throughout their entir'
40 connections between rods an
act constantly as bearing sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

and examine the car. Drive It yours
Discover to your own satisfact
how much Oldsmobile's fne-car c
struction contributes to the ex
lence of Oldsmobile's performal
CONSIDER THE DELIVERED PR
Consider the delivered price % well a. the lise
when comparing automobile values Cld@n
delivered. prices include only reasonable charge
delivery and 6naneing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-17
THE ONLY WAY" IS
 AT LIBERTY SUNDAY

In addition to Sir John Martin Harvey, whose appearance in the role of Sidney Carton forms one of the greatest triumphs it is possible for any actor to attain, many fa- nous stars of the stage and screen will be seen in the supporting cast of The Only Way" the screen version of the famous play based on the Dickens classic, "A Tale of Two Cities which is coming Sun day at the Liberty theatre under a United Artists Corporation release.
 Frederick Cooper, who has the role of Charles Darnay, was re- gently seen as the young drunkard of Outward Bound" Mary Brough, who recently played an important role in The Cuckoo in the Nest" :" and who has many performances to her credit, is seen as Miss Pross. The role of Jarvis Lorry has been entrusted to Frank Stanmore, who many picturegoers will remember fro his performance in "Reveille," !" and Fisher White, who will be re- membered by all who have seen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-17
DOUGLAS NEWS
AUNT BETTY OF BUTTE" IS TO BE STAGED BY
 LIBRARY ASSOCIATION

A western drama, full of hu- morous situations, is the play Aunt Betty of Butte" which the Douglas Library Association is preparing to produce at the Liberty theatre on the 29th of next month. With a well-selected cast already chosen, practice on the play has started and under the able direction of Mrs. Elton Engstrom an entertaining production is anticipated. The cast of characters in the play are as follows:
 Mrs. Betty Cornish Mrs. Cahill VT. Wm. George Grayson, Cher
 brother) Rangnar Kromquist Mrs. Kathleen Grayson, (his
 wife) .....................-..-.. Mrs. EngstroIn Susanne Grayson, (their daugh- ter) -RoDerta FraSef Richard Porter Ca young pro-
 fessor) ........-......... Elton Engstrom Sir Thomas Ford San Devon The Maid ......-... Mrs. Hams Loken.
 Assisting Mrs. Engstrom are Mrs. Robert Fraser, stage manager; Mrs. Rose Davis, in charge of costumes, and Mrs. Charles Fox, property lady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-17
TD@at01 Ibo@0Sqlg @
R. A. J. lWALLIfS0'

SYNOPSIS: Fotherbury's i- brary is charged with f0rebod- ing as eight men gather to hear the report of Professor Laxton, expert antiquarian, on alleged archaeological treasures found under Newp.ace Abbey. The mysterious Roger Pell is watch cd by seven men-Commander Seabroke, Dr. Eastley, Royle and Somerfield who dislike him; Marling, the parson, who hates him intensely. The other two are Pell's friends-Fotherbury who owns Newplace, and Tom Grenofen, who fell in love with Veronica Seabroke the day he first met her, and who concern cd himself with the Pell enigma only aftre Veronica becomes en- tangled in it. Laxton fails to appear. Suddenly Peil leaps to the door, closes and bolts it, then turns defiantly to face his enemies-a dramatic climax im- bends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-17
NOTICE or HEARING FINAL
 ACCOUNT

The undersigned, having on the 24th day of July, 1929, filed his final account as administrator of the estate of Louise E. Bathe, de- ceased, in the Probate Court for Juneau Precinct, Alaska, notice is hereby given to all heirs, creditors or other persons interested in said estate, that Friday. September 27 1919, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon of said day, at the office of the United States Commissioner, in the United States Court House, in the City and Precinct of Juneau, Ter ritory of Alaska, is the time and place set for the hearing of ob- jections to said account and for the settlement thereof.
 JOHN RICK,
 Administration of the estate oi
 Louise E. Bathe, deceased.
 First publication. Aug. 3, 1929. Last publication, Aug. 3l, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-17
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION


 No 1284 K-A In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One at Ketchikan. JOSEPHINE GROVES, Plaintiff vs. THOMAS H. GROVES, Defend ant.
 TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE- PENDANT, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory, First Division. within thirty days after the last publica- ton of this summons, namely with in thirty days after the 24th day of August, 1929 in case th1s summons is published, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled action. The said plaintiff in said action | demands the following relief, to- wit: decree of divorce on the ground of non-support. And in the event you fail tc so appear and answer, the plain tiff will take judgment against you for want thereof. and will apply to the court for the relief de- manded in his complaint as here inabove stated.
 WITNESS, The Honorable Justir W. Harding, Judge of said Court and the Seal of said Court here unto affixed, on this 29th day oi July, 1929.
 | (SeaD JOHN H. DUNN. Clerk.
 By VENETIA PUGH,
 Deputy Clerk. First publication, Aug. 3, 1929. Last publication, Aug. 24, 1929
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-17
MISS BRENNECKE IS
 NEW TEACHER ENGAGED

The Douglas teaching staff is now complete with the selection by the Board of Miss Martha Bren- necke, of Montrose, Colorado, for the third, fourth and fifth grades. Miss Brennecke has had several years teaching experience, having just completed four years in the Hoquiam schools, Washington. She is a graduate of Western State Teachers college of Colorado, and has taken considerable special work in the Universities of California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-17
P. T. A. BOARD
 PLANS RECEPTION

The Douglas Parent-Teacher As sociation will hold a public recep- ton for the teachers on September 2, according to plans made at a meeting of the Executive Board, Thursday evening. The entertain ment which is to be held in the Eagles Hall, will include a program, dancing and refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-17
LEAVE FOR TAKU

J. O. Kirkham, who had lost most for his samples taken on a trip up the Takr River when he was wreck ed on his way home. left again this morning, accompanied by his son Glen, for second visit to his pros poets for another supply of@ sam ples.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-17

f The doctors mien during this attack was entirely surprising and 1 out of character He sat hunched up. with his eyes fixed on Marling, as though he had not even heard what Pell said.
 Markings expression or agony became almost intolerable to see when Pell fastened upon him.
 :" but, MT. Fotherbury, what about the living lie who sits beside you? He looks as if he'd seen a ghost An, ghost, Marling You're going to see a ghost any, how I'll tell you little of the dreadful psychic experiences Of Marling, Mir Fotherbury. When l came down to Newplace, he thought he saw ghost, but he was not quite sure. He had seen me only once before.
 ''The horrid truth forced itself on him by degrees. He began to try to get me out of the way by telling lies about me. He cooked up lurid tale about my past to narratc to anybody who might be of service to me in an emergency to Royle and Somerfield, and, I expect, even to Grenofen.
 And what was the cause of Mar ling's conduct? Would you believe it, Marling had seen a ghost And if one ghost, why not another, a still more terrible and formidable specter?"
 Pell looked at each of us in turn: a crescent of astounded faces.
 You don't believe in ghosts? l see you don't. Only Marling-he does"
 Pell raised his left arm to look at his watch.
 MT Fotherbury," said he, 'it is now minute to four. At four a i ghost will walk. Marling will see him, and I will introduce him to you
 Marling emitted a sound like a woman's sob.
 /; Pell stood with his arm raised looking at the watch on his wrist
 "A veritable perfectly authenti- cated ghost!" said he. Perfectly harmless to some of us, but per- fectly terrible to others. The guilty conscience-what thing it isl"
 Pell was motionless, gazing at the watch as it ticked off uncomfortable seconds.
 | At last!
 Pell dropped his arm to his side
 "Now!" said he.
 He took three strides to the door all of us watching him intently raised his hand to the top bolt anc wriggled it back with a chatter. Hs stopped to reach the bottom bolt
 But he never reached it. A deaf ening explosion and the collapse e Fell inert upon flagStoneS happen ed simultaneously.
 The place seemed full of ghostl, silence for an instant-and the nex the voice of MT, Fotherbury, who crying "Pellp rushed across tn room, and stood looking down ol him.
 Then I found myself in a circl of shaking men also looking dow on Pell. He was crumpled. Hi face pressed on the floor and int the angle of the door. A little re trickle crept along the stones. I saw that Pell was dead. . Copyright, 1929, Wm Morrow Go