davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
DRY RUSSIA Is !.
AIM OF SOVIET
! Hike In Liquor Prices /.
y First Move; No Night
Clubs or Cabarets

MOSCOW. Dec- Z-1-Te
SOVIET gcse-nrerr- working Rand =.
Cove Win TIE Arxz-Arnnozr Eorz-
ETY. 8 grzcZI-y exiting ccxr Rus-
zzs Er1cr supply
LIE r1p1cT E-oz--Z r-zcE$ O.
socEz tel thE sE-- Tne p0Eers-
l14r-ee are -ryE-g 20 make E-z-r
lard 70 80 with the Lez rhs. u-
Ez-e-T Tie SoEzEr re1-rr Vii -
xz6cgt 81 zlco1c< rsEe IT, Eu-
e-r-1er- apparently : r0 G@-=[
E11 ne 5zgs Eo1e-zT lcss = EL1
S-@-er when -ne ccE-zcE re u
r1<- tipping Las rear sc< II
<-z-cE- RzsEa-s S7eu- zrrrr E153--
UAg9 Tex vodka bee< Ar VIZ
- cCe Oz.sczzE Was -1e E-uz-a7E-
ScEE-A and z-cchcSz do X
% fosrlhE- We 7zs- sore czy have
. 1z2cr-es county Wnen that
MI be = : hard 20 say Ike scn=
C cE ChE 1ezk = EzT o. Diff
CIT % attain But So-ne tine !
I'LL x = reality We GO rct E-E11
. enforce p-on1r-n We hOpe 70
s1rceec 1y ed1czEc1 and " E-zcu-
z-y cutting ooE1 liz supply O a.
cn1o11c beverages We e--lscz q
CT w1en there ELl TT eTe1 o.
beer y -hs re1a5.zc-
Prom the Standpoint & 1he tE-
e-grsr visiting .USsls- there l. No
q cscErf drink II The country today
OF ms first few hozrS u the L G
r t5e ordinary tou-lE sx0e-i-
1&kuE with q Shct CT vodka O11e
but not tEscc r. zlEoST i1ne6i-
1-ezy -eoeS CT the wagon For FoC-
kz~ % the unInlcsted- is chain hgh--
ming II Is also bitter and EoE- III
eppe-z-1E The bar Is also sczr-e
and not good The vine = q LITTLE
better. but S-L- far froz bang 3
-cr-s- CT the c06S-
RI present there are 10 szlc0zS
CT cahsre-s. night clubs CT s0ezk-
easses n Russia Mid bee can -
had Only II stats-OZnr< hctsis s-6
restaurants and in the Ts-3cus unlo1
c1-hr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
MEXICO STUDIES WAR PLANS
AGAINST MORALES FRUIT FLY

MEXICO CITY. Dee. 2-Nezns
OF combating TIE Mexican fruit III.
WHEN II past years has proved a
Serious menace 10 citrus orchards
OF ire Rio Grzz1e Ta--ey u south
eastern Texas are being studied L
the laboratories OF TIE Mexico
Civ 0-2r-h OF the bureau OF En-
tcno.oEv CT the United States De-
pa---en- OF Agriculture
The Mexico City branch. eS-zb-
LS1e6 about Two years azo with
Dr. Iii H DARBY. q Columbia uni
Ts-S-v graduate. II charge. has
already p-sTed z powerful par III
ne EE- against fruit pests n the
United States especially III Fc-ida
Wien the dreaded Mediterranean
fruit TT made is appearance III
F-0--6z = March 1879. dScoEz-eS
maze II The E=zl1o CITY l5o-z-o--
Ks under the direction c. Dr.
DARBY we're III iIed II saving ire
sSOGm FO-ldz sru-- cruz z-z.nsr
-l--1 = general quarantine had
BEEN declared II vas found that
Ee7-S OF ccn5z---z tire MRxzrz
- G@-A . 1L-~E4 . ~ ILL
1e--ze1z1 Ey g vel
Heat Effective
Ire opening CO tie .rsx-o CITY
o-zcca O. the bureau O. entomology
vas prompted u losses RIO Grade
Waller citrus fruit E-oEs-s had
sustained from ire Mexican fruit
fly- TIE United States ce7ar--ens
O. agriculture. des--crs CT ex2e--
nertz1z with this pes. sent d..
Dairy 10 Mexico City % take cTer
TIE b-z1ch here.
Among tie n1os- interesting dis
cove-ses Dr. Darby has made II
his laboratories. sS vel IS o-e
that Vas instrumental II saving
Florida fruit growers Millions OF
dollars. vas the fact that although
the Mexican fruit EE Is a tropical
insect Z cannot stand heat above
a certain moderate Temperature
When Dr. Da-5v SER. this css-oT-
err. together with exzc- data ex-
P-z1-lg a what Temperatures the
~ could Be killed. 20 WzSning-cn-
the United States department o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Governor OF Punjab
Shot AT University

LAHORE Ina De- l-
S- Geo@lrsT EEZc-ezc. go
s-Eo- c. Tee P--szh. US wr-1
z5oTe fhe kft hip and 20 c1e ar
tcczT O. too C. SIX shg-s -rrc 80
nm a he z-.en6e< -he E-re-Ev
ccrTuCz-rc-
8C1 E0--cx wee Ez-e1 - o.
EE-c-- -wr ---cE C-tlc-EAE MH-F
zSo h1-T = TIE Ef-ezpf GA
Ecre-rC-E LIE Twn K-z1e--E acre
arrested = co-1ecC1 w--n - r.
tempt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

grave rad ben Ez1-czly disturb
Cd T5e C----- zl---Ed With
A-Se SEG C-----C AS C-Ez -ze
cover OF the E=col5 outer c1.---
had csen SzEs1 cpe2 zo1 . third
C--er-cS- czze-e-- kzL 5ee-
csL1lxlzl Fragments C. ire
s1-o1d ri eTe- Es2S c. the
-z1yS hair ar S1--r TIE Erzre-
The EEes -z-s E1-e- TIE gl0-<
had rziscd The ans q E-e. Hen
C-1e ADORE her head n c-5=- be-
ter 70 remove her 5-zcse-k Z Ezs
2 shocking c@z C. TEr6sESl
TIE po-1e u t1e- a1res-.zz.soa
ra1sed the body 2 -h--d the Only
. tzE re-g1oEs c1z--s -s-a.-=z
4 the EaT OF c-lzEE1-S- M0E-z-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

CHICAGO De- -P-PRra1rn
I'D sc-EIes E-e lac f1- EcrE
III . -.erex-e1 n Row@-r t-aE
E-z-k a. E-crk --EHE as rear
t- -he EeS-e-z Eer-r- cn-1EzrF
E-5 rzG lETe- -z-1v
Es re--rerRzt wEs E--1s-rs
r~EE-@r-a--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

- w~ - 1880 rw -
- - - - "a g.
~r~ - - - ww nw
60 - @~n -
- - Hmmr 80 M1 EAr Go
80 - $50 go NJ 60 -
v-h.wr - 49,
- - - 80 - nefsnn ~
60 go Lac hnAar
- - - 80 nasm "a SEX
rnmrA SO rr - rrA.#r HN~ uwr#
- -
- Mnrw-w - r~.w- TO
- - r~rr - nuw sr
rn-arn.AA IA4ENRErAHM N.Y. NMHN4
- go - 49, 49,
So 49, ru~H4 1T Msfrsan wv Ataw M
c.ar.nr - r. 49, w 1EtEm
- -zzaa.r e a -
100 40 g. MEEH fw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

BILLINGS Non D. z-p
Driven 1-z-- = r1--L - Z
ZorES Xxx Wz-zZ Nz-1zzz- e
del yesterday from the r1--E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

Cecrz1zS rinrrsS ard water
poser are valued z- s3sI0s.766. with
minerals SCI AZ si75ez65 and the
water power It sl7574623-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

D. the stringent financial
situa<kp IN PRUSSIA. the number OF
rir5I seNTznfS Is Increasing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

While the body OF his former
sweetheart Ezs -E51rlsd. jewels and
all TIE case E2S g-Tsa Widespread
publicity
Found Work Of GhouIs
The heavy marble stone vas Tot
rut back 20 Is place because CT
s7ue difficulty OF sealing the grave
a. the tine Less than = Eeek
later. II Quentin. keeper CT the
cemetery O. V-auc-essOn- near Yer
SALES vas planning 70 replace
E1e S-o1e when he EaS aS-o1Saed
70 discoTe- that TIRE covering o.
the grave had been lifted a second
time
Investigation revealed TIA. the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
BY NTyOTT
NEA Service Writer

PARIS D6E z-A1Es- . peace
fl sep c. ITO years. rhe h1z1-z
and EExv gods - Nre Eor-
C-1s B-zE1z- = E-6s1r.E Eu-1-
C -1e Ec-G E5o csrz-t6 1-0z
tbs LIE e TIE are C q have
Ee-z-F rzse1 froE TIE grave 70
nzrzzs aid rc-ze1- these w1o
1o-0EEd 5e- - MA they 6e21ssed
w1zG . Ter lAs- resting pace
TIE pore are Eeer1g 5e- S7-z-
zEre - IL n~Texszrzro1 g deter
NJ w1z- has necc=e q b<-
r~eE
O1e & - hzEo-x C Ne
Ec1E11e- E1rh Sc EzS z-1ec-
-ar1z.esT called Tzs that Sc
z11--1 Dc Z-e-e6 a6Q--E6 With
hsr Jezex Ehxa Sc Tcrr g
ECz6ly IN lie
Tae- -he es-z-e HAS z---ec -
-z--Tes C Ire Eozsz- whc had
-easu- % he<Ee thai she eft val
rzhl@ To-1zy goods Ee-e cszc-
7cz1-e6 They begzn asking Czes-
t5c1S sr6 making charges C foul
tz-r.E Il Ire irfer-e1- Acczsa-
roZ Eere 6-e--e6 against c1e
E6-1-1 TE1-srdss-- known u -5e
family 20 have been ire lover C
NJ Hc1E1e- and Eh0 since her
death has rcs7e-s6 - = hotel
ke~rrr-
Declared HIS Innocence
Vz-en6ser xzs indignant q. The
E-E-x z-z1rz- rs deTCt511 to- MEe-
Hc-orzre- He explained that 5er
z1-CEc5ie rad beel given 70 hin
bs-C-z hsr death
Wien asked wlere The 5sEe-s
Tsa-. Ez1lencier s-oG-1y ceclzred
that Trey were OF the TCz2ns
boy Il her grave. acco-d1n 70
hzr zS- wish TIE relatives id
nc- b=ZC-e him Tne- 1nS1S-ec
tna- false tri1ke.s had been buried
Ezen he- ard raz- the originals
had beel bar-e-ed
- E1Z-1 -zs controversy rEa-l-
ed the Versailles court and Al Or
der Vas ETel for the tomb % u
c1e-ed Ee-zriTeS gathered with
II expert veTeie- and II TIE pres
ere @ officials the body Vas
rzlssd Vz1lerSie- xaS there. grief
stricken q what he called This
vandalism and loud II his 6enzr-
cations O. those that we're dis
-Irhi1g TIRE dead
Nine HCno<Lre Eas found 70 D.
lying e she Tzs buried. with her
arms crossed Her bracelets. cis-
nonds. saphhIres and -Ih5eS Sill
adorned her Her platinum wrist
watch vas II IFS p-01e- place All
were Authentic. and valued z.
10000 f-ancs- VaIIendser- 0-e--
cODe hui triumphant. remained
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Valuable Je.OeLs Blu ried With Woman
Are Stolen When Craze Is Reopened

ex xao see - o-aE- -rxss re-
cz-=1 TIA -aeE Lad \ Cd tmE
zez =EEe-ozSF szrzAzg 80
gaze Co E-e- Eszm
Grzrr Dagger Slsp-x4rs
E-ne 1ez Ezprlnl hES 1he-
c-erec C ~ FE-nezB- = graz
cEE=- E51 hA1 r-r.ez - razE
le z2zae< C EEo Pz-z sexElezx
q -he Ez- C. re l-f zgEle 60
-e ce-<eT- Thaf puzze1 -R
p1zsce- Ee cxrzEe1 that re Lac
nacr q Hrzse- MI d t-lea1 n1sz-
re cz--ez- Tz-zz-scl C sc Az
rzR- &c ha1 seer E1Eer-EIrn
Il Ia pagers C raesr sEo 9eEri-
e-s xzng WIZ -heT rad rE1 .E
Ec6 lie w-r.e 6cME Ia -4-2eE
g saCw - LIS xr1en@k
Tie POKE -s--z-1 sEEr@1E- Gl1
R-e 1-Ees--EEr-rg Ire Errr-e-A Co.
a. those cc-1ecN1 VIZ x-e o.
tg--2l eK1zza1rz- r. hsc Ser
-eTeEle1 -AHt 49,. E11nw-ne Lao
net R2EETE 1ee- po2lla- wEE suznr
q hex rel2-Tex EAe Lad Dee1 lAe
r-1l-R.or C. a ME1Scn cLl&--
Z Parx. En6 there we-e r1oe Khn
Cd no- h1ncr her because cs Ter
profession
TIE sinister finger &C ElEDu-
&C 5o-gE pointed . E-oz6 va
Ik-cle-- Eho lad p-CFec - Loyal
= 70 ne dead z. A-aE Rs EC1-
1eE z-e E1- CEe- -Le scEzcE4 arc
rs attendant p1oAE-F hzg cis-
t1-bec lis Ec-eS-lr rEAne EA
vie shocked q TIRE revelations q.
lis pas h2s nro1Ent sir .or c.
TorcE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

Among those wao think IL ~ A
D--y that TIE E-zTe %. Mr. EE--
crzle mas opened a. th-k the "a
C3ezez- Fa1-e- szr--ra- co--z-E-
- G. Ire Journal lmaE----g hos
-1e news void appear III lie
newspaper - re ye2- Z%. -
ETI-ex-
Digs n ne El-5e-- ne-le-
teri C K~zzrreS5c- rc1EF. 4-c1EE-
oo-S-S discovered ne -c-0 CT D
woman wA1 -1s1 z-ze 60 CO.
-zE-eS GSo and E1o SeezS 20 AzTe
been = -l-h 57-r-e1-e- blc-EE
.9xEgh socE-T. Or Ire skeeE-
Ike sesen11s-z S1-7z s-7e-1 rEt-r
E1-@1 z1ey cEref-ly reEoEe1
These s7--aerE CT 1ewElrT CT tee
L-1 ce-.z- III oe p-Ece1 e =
MUSEUM El-CI--ze1 81 the En--
res. re s-sez-E-s zre Cc-ZrT
tle- work CO ex-zEE-l1r TIE E-T-
e---e-- Is thinking q ce-o-E-l-x
-1en- but EhT has TIE loFrrnm=-r
hez-ssec 50 l7-g % CO thess Ee-
ho-or1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
SYNTHETIC PLASTICS
HELP IMPROVE CAR
Are Able to Withstand High Tenn
peratures, Avoiding Ignition
Troubles.

The trouble-free service that the au-
tomobile gives is not altogether me-
chanical achievement. Materials of con-
struction developed coincident with the
motor car, and which are superior to
ANYTHING known before the days of the
automobile, have helped a great deal to
make it possible. One Of these Is syn
thetic plastics.
In the "horseless carriage" days Of
the automobile the various parts Of the
ignition system had to be insulated with
such materials as shellac, paraffln, bees
wax and roSin. But when heated these
got soft, so that on hot days the seal
ing compound used to run out OF spark
coils and timers and distributors used
to distort badly enough so that con-
facts would loosen up. All OF these
troubles were cured by the use OF syn
thetic resin plastics.
In addition to not being adversely
affected by temperature reached in mo-
tor car operation, these materials are
strong, their electrical resistance Is ex-
tremely high, they are not damaged by
water or oil and they may readily be
nodded either with or without metallic
inserts.
Synthetic plastics find their chief use
on automobiles in the various parts Of
ignition and lighting system. but they
are also employed for making gears. toI
bonding grinding wheels and commu-
tator brushes, for addition to the COM
pounds used for impregnating brake
Innings, for protective coatings and for
making various unitarian and deco
rative parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
SHEET STEEL TESTING
EXPERIMENTS SUCCEED
Old Method of Examining Material
for Auto Body Tenders Is
Improved Upon.

The usual method of finding out
whether sheet steel is suitable for be-
ing drawn into body panels or tenders
has been to try 1t out in practice. If
a good piece is produced the steel is
satisfactory. But II the sheet fails in
the forming press, it is not possible to
tell for sure whether the failure was
due to defective steel, to incorrect
design or set-up of dies, or to improper
press operation. Acting on the belief
that the art of testing metals has reach
ed higher stage OF development than
that Of the design and use Of forming
dies, experiments covering the past five
years developed methods for testing
sheet steel to determine in advance
whether it will work satisfactory in any
given die
It has been found that only two
tests are needed to give the desired
information. The Rockwell hardness
test indicates the difference in pres
sure-ring setting needed for different
steels and It also gives a measure Of the
degree Of spring back to be expected
The Erichsen test indicates the depth
OF draw that a sheet steel Will stand
aud also what the character of its
surface will be after drawing.
Specifications of normalized sheet
steels for deep drawing and for extra
deep drawing are given. Based upon
10 or 10 gauge sheet, Rockwell values
for both should come within the range
B-43 and B-53, and Erickson values
should have minimum of los for deep
drawing and lilo for extra deep draw
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
BALTIMORE USES
EASY DRUNK TEST
Los Angeles Scheme for
Examining Drivers Too
Expensive.
;pecis1 Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 15.-Drunken
driver cases are too rare for Baltimore
to follow the lead of Los Angeles In
instituting a blood, breath and vision
test for all automobile drivers whose
sobriety is suspected, according to John
A. Meyer, magistrate of the TRAFFIC
Court. Baltimore will stick to the sim
pier walk-and-talk test, he said, in OBJ
serving that apparently Los Angeles is
bothered more by drunken drivers than
is Baltimore
I'VE don't need such procedure
here" said Magistrate Meyer. There is
no epidemic of drunken driving, the
average number of drunken drivers ar
raigned in the local Traffic Court in a
week being two or three. To carry out
the Los Angeles plan the court would
have to employ a physician and the
scheme would be too expensive.
"Of course, if a driver who is sus-
pected of being drunk wants a physi-
clan to examine him, one is called for
him, but the usual Baltimore method Of
testing mans sohriety is by observing
his walk and his speech. The patrol
man who makes the arrest and the desk
sergeant before whom the prisoner is
brought decide whether his step Is fall
tering and his speech is fuzzy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
PLAN TO PUT CURB
ON GUEST SUITS"
States to Clarity Laws Au-
thorizing Damage Claims
Against Auto Owners.

With the advent of new legal racket
in the form of guest suits" in which
the tomobile host is sued for dam
ages, often by friends and relatives,
seven States have taken steps to curb
the practice, according to the American
Automobile Association.
The national motoring body called
attention to a recent decision of the
Supreme Court of the United States in
which it upheld the constitutionality Of
the Connecticut statute which provides
that no guest in a motor vehicle shall
have cause for action against the owner
or operator unless injuries received
shall have been intentional on the part
of the owner or caused by his needless
ness"
These suits" says the A. A. A.,
should not be confused with the liabil-
ity of q public carrier to passengers car
ried for hire, but deal only with guests
of a car owner who are transported free
of charge, and with suits by dependents
and relatives.
Connecticut, Iowa, Oregan, Cali
fornia, Delaware, Michigan and YER
mont are the seven States which have
taken legislative action TO clarity the
laws governing liability following auto
mobile accidents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Film Traces Start
Of Mans Invention
OF Storage Battery

An educational motion picture
which should be of interest to every
automobile operator is The Story
of a Storage Battery" recently pre-
pared by the United States Bureau
of Mines, Department of Commerce.
in cooperation with large indus
trial concern. The film, which is in
three reels, visualiZeS the work of the
different inventors to whose ingenu-
ity the world owes the storage bat
terry, and depicts in detail the actual
working of the battery and the vari-
GUS steps in its manufacture. To
the automobile owner the most valu-
able scenes Of the film perhaps are
those illustrating the proper care OF
the storage battery.
During the closing years OF the
eighteenth century AleSsandro Volta,
an Italian professor, discovered that
dissimilar metals in contact pro-
duced identification. The opening
scenes Of the Aim show the interior
of Volta's laboratory at the Univer-
sity Of Pavia. where Volta is dem
onstrating his condensing electro
scope to friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
TOURISTS DRAWN
TO PASSION PLAY
Travel Agency Issues State
ment Which EmhodieS Dates
of Performance.

Inquiries received by the foreign
travel division of the American Auto
mobile Association indicate that Ameri-
cans are evidencing a keen interest In
the forthcoming productions of the Pas
sion Play at Oberammergau, Germany,
and that they will greatly stimulate
travel to Europe this year,
The A. A. A. International Travel
Agency announced the dates of per-
formances as follows;
May-l1, 18, 25.
June, 9, is, %, 90.
july, 6, 9, Is, l6, 20. %, OF, 80.
August, 8, 8, 10, 10, II, 90, "a,
81, 81. =
SEPTEMBER, 7, 10, Il, 81. 2s.
"The Passion Play at Oberammergau,
which is 66 miles from Munich, is one
of the outstanding attractions Of the
world" says the statement. land draws
people from all parts of the globe.
Tickets for the performances are to
be had only in connection with vouchers
for board and lodging. They are deliv-
cred by the landlord at Oberammergau,
to whom payment must be made direct.
However the A. A. A. foreign travel
division will make arrangements in ad-
vance for those contemplating the trip
abroad"
The A. A. A. said that prices for the
performances. in American money, are:
First class, SIS; second class, $3.75, and
third class, $3.50.
Accommodation vouchers for board
and lodging, which include late dinner
on day of arrival, breakfast luncheon
and dinner on the day of performance
and breakfast on the morning Of de-
parture, are issued to those who register
for the Passion Play.
The rates in American money are as
follows:
Best hotels or private houses, 412;
in very good hotels or private houses.
$11: in good hotels or private houses.
$9.75. and good, but simple, private
lodgings, $825.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
League Seeks End
OF Tax on Tourist
Autos at Frontiers

With the League of Nations spon-
soring q movement to abolish taxes
on tourist automobiles at all ma
tional frontiers and the French
government proposing, of its own
accord to modify its present system
of taxation, motor travel through
foreign lands soon may be relieved
Of one of its chief drawbacks, ac-
cording to the American Automo-
bile Association.
Dispatches from Geneva" says
the national motoring body, "indi-
cate that plans are well under way
for the issue Of draft treaty elm
mating the tax fee, the treaty to
be open for the signature of all
nations whether they are members
of the League or not. Only citizens
OF signatory states would benefit by
the proposed legislation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
PORT Representatives
ADDED TO A. A. A. STAFF

Six additional port representatives
were added to the overseas staff" of the
foreign travel division of the American
Automobile Association during 1929,
bringing the total number to rs, embrace
ing all of the principal ports of entry.
This statement was issued by the A.
A. A. international travel agency as an
indication of the importance European
travel has assumed in the life Of the
American people.
The A. A, A. says port representatives
are maintained at Alexandria, Antwerp,
Barcelona, Belfast, Boulogne, Bremen,
Cannes, CheFbourg, Copenhagen, Genoa,
Glasgow, Gothenburg, Hamburg, Havre,
Liverpool, London, Marseille, Nice,
Naples, Oslo, Plymouth, Port Said, Rot
terdam, Southampton, Stockholm and
Trieste.
They meet all ships on which travel
srE under A. A. A. auspices have passage,
have licenses ready for the car, arrange
fer the owner and car to pass through
customs, secure gas and oil for the auto
mobile and start the party en- route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
WASHING OF CAR HELD
AID TO SMOOTH MOTOR
Cooliean Urges Owners to See
That Autos Are Kept Clean
Periodically.

Have the car washed periodically, not
only to keep it looking right, but to
keep 1t running right
That Is the injunction of Oscar Cool
lean, local automobile dealer, who
points out that to have the car cleaned
regularly Is a worthwhile gesture in
several important maintenance direc-
tons
First, insofar as the average owner
Is concerned. Is the fact that the car
wash insures a good looking automo-
bile" Mr.. Coolican says But the car
wash means more than just that. 1t
means, in addition, that the finish is
being preserved; that dirt and dust are
being prevented from eating into It and
destroying the beautiful luster.
OF perhaps paramount Importance,
though, is a factor that many owners
completely overlook. 1t is that the car
wash removes from the chassis and
running gear an accumulation of grit
and grease that is definitely harmful.
Allowed 70 remain there, these accu-
mutations frequently prevent fresh
grease from doing its highly vital work
and they impede the forward progress
Of the car
Prom the esthetic standpoint the car
wash Is excellent From the practical,
technical viewpoint it is an absolute
essential"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Overlooking CAR
DECLARED MENACE
Jose Believes Numerous MishapS
Are Caused by All Too
Common Practice.

Overlooking the car is q practice that
is q distinct menace to street and high
way safety, and with Spring weather
giving rebiFth to the desire to use ths
automobile to the fullest possible extent,
many mishaps may be traced to this
practice unless the individual motorist
sees its dangers and intelligently avoids
them.
So says Rudolph Jose, veteran motor
car dealer, in discussing condition
which he believes to be rather prevalent
In the ranks of motordom.
when cars ran IL miles an hour
when they were wide open 1t did not
make so much difference that they
were overloaded" Mr.. Jose points out
In those days construction took care
of the problem where speed did not
To overload q car meant that the en-
CINE simply baked, an axle or spring
broke, or something else taught the
owner that caution was the better part
of hospitality.
"Today's car is much different. Its
engine has power enough and its chassis
strength enough to permit overlooking
without mechanical danger. But there
is the much greater danger of interior
ence with the freedom of the driver to
handle the car with safety.
Inc car ulduuldCJuTeT HAS Hdue tlle
driving controls much more accessible
They all are at the finger tips of the
operator. This advance grew out OF
the very definite need for relocating the
controls in the interest Of safety. Ye!
when q motorist tries to carry three OF
four persons In a roadster or coupe
built for two he sacrifices every advan-
tage that the car designer has given
him In this respect.
THE intelligent car owner will not
invite guests to accompany him on s
trip that is marked by reduction Of
the safety factor, not to mention that
it is certain to be physically uncom-
Portable for every one"