davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
Looking Over the Cars
By The Observer

Of the opinion that those who get
the biggest kick out Of the new
REQ Royale's Snappy appearance
are those who owned early ReoS.
-
Marmon's 88, whose line of de-
scent may be traced from the Little
Marmon of several years ago, has
an engine Of 125 horsepower
Showing what happens to little"
in the course Of time.
Studebaker, like Buick, an
nounces that it is going through
with no m / d u m m e r model
changes.
DeVaux adds another to the list
OF eXponents of the singlebar
bumper. And The Observer ex-
poets DeVaux to visit here soon.
This week we nominate: For
neatness, the initials on the Hup
dash buttons and knobs; for the
widest door, that on the Lincoln
convertible phaeton by Dietrich.
Ever get curious to know the
wheelbase of a car in which the
specifications give only the over
all length: Well. in case of the
Dodge six the overall is 176 7-16
and the wheelbase 114A.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06

The reason for that range Of
price from $700 to $1,000 in the
three projected experimental cars
with engines located in the rear
strikes the observer as an ex-
cellent one. It is that the ex-
perimenters want to build cars Of
several sizes to get an idea of
what they will look like and be
like. And, speaking of cars with
engines in the rear, doesn't it
prove once again how design
has a tendency to travel in
cycles?
Perhaps it is not important
but 1t seems novel enough to be
mentioned that Austin is the
only car which makes its own
shock absorbers.
WHY'S new roadster certainly
must be regarded as another
proof that smaller cars are not
restricted in the racinesS of their
appearance.
Speaking of racineSS, and TAX
ing a momentary glance at race
cars, Diesel enthusiasts are bet
ting that the oil-burner entered
at Indianapolis is among the fin.
isherS. To be among the finish
ers is something of an achieve
ment in that gruelling grind.
That blue being used for the
current Ford roadsters has caught
the fancy of a lot Of observers.
**
Who remembers when the "clo-
ver-leaf" body was just about the
last word in dash and verve?
X X
They are metal, those Spokes
in the artillery type wheels being
used on the current Pierce-Ar-
rows.
When one is looking over the
cars with the intention of buying
new one he can have a lot of
fun and get big surprise by See
ing how fast the demonstration
will run in second. Second GER
tainly bounces the speedometer
lot farther these days.
X X
DeSoto's engines are now com
ing through with counter-balanced
crankshafts. That means more
Smoothness.
Another change in the Dodge
line since the first of the year
is to be found in the steering
ratio. It is 1875 to / now instead
13 to l as when the new models
appeared only last January.
For a car as fast as the Essex
it's rearend gear reduction seems
high. The ratio is Sal to /. And
how many observers have noticed
that the 1881 model is much
smoother at low speeds in high
gear?
No one, of course, can say for
sure, but The Observer is strongly
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
COURTESY
APPEAL ISSUED

Good motoring habits are moth
ing more nor less than an exhi-
bition of sportsmanship, Joints
out oscar Colican, local distribu'
tor. He says:
'Tt is of the utmost import
ance that every mOtOrist should
learn to show consideration for
others from his very first mo
ment behind the wheel. All
good habits must be learned
early so as to permit no chance
for the formation Of pad cneS.
Doing the right thing 50 far as
other drivers and pedestrians
are concerned is to exhibit a
type of spOrtsmanship that not
Only removes many Of the irri-
tations of driving but goes far
toward advancing street and
highway safety.
Cooperation is Needed
"Traffic safety can be at
tanned only through the COM
bined efforts of the whole
body of motorists. Authorities
may lay down certain regula-
tiOns to be observed, and the
police may put forth everv en-
deavor to enforce them, but
without the cooperation of every
driver observance will fall short
of a desirable degree of safe
and sane driving practices.
"The mOtOrist can make a
valuable contribution to traffic
safety by a display Of sports
manship. 1t goes far beyond
the mere observance of the let
ter of the law.
Courtesy to Pedestrian
"There are many ways of
showing this SpOrtsmanShip.
One may help another mOtorist
out of a difficult situation
many times by yielding the
rights the law gives him.
There are many OppOrtuni-
ties for showing SpOrtSmanship
toward pedestrians. 1t is not
simply courtesy to permit them
to cross the street in safety
after the traffic lights have
changed. The regulations pro-
vide for that and whether the
motOrist does it willingly he is
only Obeying the law"
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
ROAD COST CUT.
BY MINI.

After a steady upward march
from 1921 to 1929, the period in
which automobiles multiplied as
fast as rabbits, Minnesota's road
maintenance costs experienced
their first reduction in 1880.
Minnesota State highway Of
ficialS attribute this lessened up
keep cost to the paving of the
routes carrying much of the
heavy traffic.
In 1929, Minnesota spent $4,-
667 900 to keep her roads in
travelling condition. In 1880, the
upkeep expenditure was reduced
oy $503,000.
Multiplied 3 Times
Minnesota traffic IN 1880 was
;hree times as great as it was
n 1921. The reduction in up
leep costs is all the more remark
lble when it is considered that
here were 2.3 per cent more
cars in Minnesota in 1880 than
n 1929, that transportation was
faster, that vehicles were heavier
and the average vehicle mileage
81 per cent greater than in the
previous year.
C. M. Babcock, commissioner
Of highways, recently stated:
"The biggest factor in cut
ting maintenance costs is the
fact that a number of the
routes carrying the heaviest
traffic have been paved. II
these routes were not paved,
there would have been a large
increase instead of decrease:
"WhiIe a half million saved
in maintenance is SubStantlal
item, it is but a fraction of the
savings which pacing brings to
road users. On a route carry
ing 1000 or more vehicles per
day, the saving in gasoline
tire wear, repairs and car de-
probation will pay the entire
cost of the paving in three
years, while on any route carry.
ing 500 vehicles per day it will
nav the interest on the invest
ment plus liberal allowance FOR
depreciation"
Because of these evident sav.
ings to motorists and because OF
the lowered upkeep costs, Com
missioner Babcock and group OF
Minnesota road enthusiasts are
working on a bond issue plan
which will permit the immediate
paving of many miles of heavily
travelled roads which cannot be
reached soon by pay-as-you-go fl
nancing.
With only 1,700 miles of con.
crete pavement in the State, as
compared with 6,913 miles OF
road on the State highway sys'
tenn, Minnesota expects further
definite reduction in upkeep costs
as the mileage of concrete is ex
tended.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
PERMITS GIVEN
To RESORTS

Washingtonians will be able to
enjoy their summer outings at
nearby Maryland resorts. The
board of county commissioners
of Montgomery county met at
Rockville yesterday and approved
the applications for permits for a
number Of resorts.
The Chevy Chase Swimming
Pool, Inc, was granted permis-
sion to operate pool at Chevy
Chase Lake, and Frank L. Hewitt
was given a permit to build a
pool on the old Argyle Country
Club property opposite the Indian
Springs Golf Club.
The Glen Echo Park Company
was granted a permit to operate
a ballroom and amusement park.
The Villa Roma application for
permission to operate a dance
hall at the restaurant on the
Rockville pike was held up until
the next meeting.
All of the applicants must pay
a $1,000 fee before the permit is
granted.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
Battery Vent Caps
Bar ROuqh Handling

Battery vent caps sometimes
refuse to bulge, but that is no
excuse for applying force to them.
The caps are exceptionally fragile
and the resort to a wrench or
pliers to remove them is likely to
result in breakage. incidentally,
if a cap is broken it should be re-
placed at once. Otherwise the
open cell will deteriorite faster.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06

cotssntR me oaNtRso PRICE As We'll AS me uST pMcE
WNEN coMPARINc VALUES. DELIVERED PRICES INCLUDE
The Washington times., 1931-05-06

IS oNHY REASONABLE CHARGES soa DELIVERY AND oMAc
IS HkLAkicRo WHICH We VIII sE cLA0 70 YON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona f7de answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18

dren under Is years Of age in the United States.
Now the number has grown to $4,000 oo0-qute a
constituency The Childrens Bureau is manned
chiefly by women woman doctors lawyers editors,
social service workers, recreation and other child
specialists The law creating 1t charges the bureau
with all matters pertaining to the welfare of chill
dren and child life among all classes of the people"
Congress set the bureau a large task, although the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
CLOSING HOURS
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

~ pm. day before publication.
For Sunday. $50 pm. SATURDAY.
AZ the Hranch Agencies, one
hour earlier. both for daily ana
sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18

The United States was the first nation in the
world to create a government bureau devoted en-
tirely to the interests Of children. Since then 10
others have followed Uncle Sans example The
United States Chidren's Bureau was established
in 1912 as a result Of the first White House Con-
ference Child Welfare called by President RooSe-
velt At that time there about IS, 900 900 chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
Only Exceptions.

Death, Notices ana Lost ana
Found advertisements for The
DAILY star viii Be accepted up %
noon day Of issue. except eatur.
dap and Legal Holidays. when the
CLOSING time b 1890 am. Death
Notices. and Lost and round for
The ehnsay Star will be accepted
up 70 Il p.m. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18

largest yearly appropriation Of money made to date
less than 100000. Besides collecting child
facts one Of the big tasks is to get the invaluable
information to the people, especially to the mothers
This is accomplished through publications. exhibits
and correspondence. Mothers by the hundreds OF
thousands-and sometimes fathers. too write to the
bureau to ask questions about the of their
children Letters from lonely mountain cabins; from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
By Quig Slayer

crossroads, towns and cities. Some write at the
suggestion Of doctors others write because the
"Childrens Bureau" indicates that its purpose Is
to help the ordinary. everyday mother and father
and their children. Helpful pamphlets-more than
ii 900 ,000-have been distributed In fact the de-
mand exceeds the bureaus limited budget for print
ing. Tomorrow-Making Movies for Mothers
Cali rights proteetec f<se. rcark registered o. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18

AS they marched. Zeyd found opportunity to adj
his suit for the hand Of Ateja, the daughter
Of the sheik. And Tollog her uncle, sought to adj
vance the claims of Fahd in the eyes Of the sheik.
But Fahd was not satisfied with his progress He
schemed constantly to rid himself Of his rival. At
last he hit upon q plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18

Fahd, once having served with the Algerian forces
spoke some French and addressed Stimbol in that
language Who are you, Stranger" he demanded.
Stimbol, relieved to have discovered a means of
communication told Fahd he immensely
rich American, promising to pay him well II his
life shared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
THINK

~ Reading Time:
2 Min. 1874 Seconds.
We make no claims Of having the
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Dealers" or selling cheapest" Read
the list below. save your time or take
yeur time; remember the address and
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sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18

When Fahd reported this to the sheik, Ibn Jad
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to take the man into his own beyt and assume
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18

BEFORE SELLING
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anu.ss .s china ss s.sSs: ana s. asn
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading OF Personal
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regular line rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
sALE-MsCELLANEoUs.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18

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La gaceta., 1931-05-01
LOS HOMBRES DE ACCION
LAS SIETE VIRTUDES DEL
HOMBRE DE ACC{ON
(COntiRnGci6n)

Els esta la era ell hombre de
acci6n. Ell postulado evangelical
de que "'por sus frutos los como
cereis' parece verificarse aun
en- medic de una civilization
donde 10 practice, 10 cue Sc ra-
duce en- hechos tangibles, es la
pauta o cartab6n del exito. Ell
dictado cervantino de "ser uno
hijo de sus obras' tambien re-
suelta cierto ell dfa de hoy. Ell
verbo ''hacer" Sc destaca formi-
dable en- ell vocabulario. Ell Prag
matismo de meJodo Sc convierte
en- filosofia. Dirigen, orientan,
mandan los hombres que saben
actuar, "hacer cosas" y hacerlas
La gaceta., 1931-05-01
CATSKFLL NO QUIERE A
LOS PISTOLEROS
- zCKrE

Catskill, N. Y, Mario L.
Esta comunidad Sc prepare con
ell fin de ayudar al estado a lin
piar de Jack legs" Diamond y
su pandilla de contrabandistas
de bebidas alcoholics y protec-
torres de negocios ilicitos.
La Camara de Concrete or
ganiz6 un mitin contestando a
la declaration del abogado ge-
neral Bennett, que los ciudada-
nos no habian respondido en- la
esperada, que no habian
dicho a la justicia TODD 10 que
sabian con respecto al pandilla-
je.
Las cuentas de banco de so
ciudadanos fueron citadas por
el abogado general, con la espe-
rama de que ell estudio pueda
arroiar luz sobre algunas ocu-
rrencias desde que Diamond es-
tableciera su hogan en- AGRA, a
cinco millas de aqui.
Ell pasado lunes Diamond ell
iefe fue herido en- Saratoga,
Inn.
La gaceta., 1931-05-01
VISTA DE LOS
NEBO

Los hermanOs Peter y John
Nebo, de Key West, conocidos
gladiadores, ''indios semiAoles"
que nacieron en- Regla, estuvie-
ron a visitarnos hoy en- eompa-
MIA del comandante del puesto
Marcelo Gonzalez No. 73, Tony
Fernandez, y ell promoter Gre
co.
Como va saben nuestros lee
torres, Peter Nebo peleara aqul
ell lunes, con Jimmy Reed, y
John Nebo con ell italiano Joe
Ficarrotta.
Los dos g~ladiadores arriba-
ron anoche de Key West. La Ill
TINA pelea de Peter fue con 10
vi NIonzalez, en- Miami, hace
pocos dias.
La gaceta., 1931-05-01
LOS ~ DE MAYO Sc
RAN MANA
MA

Los reyes de Mayo, elegidos
en- los colegios de Tampa, SUI
bran manana al trono, Ell una
ceremonial que tendra lugar en-
ell parque de Plant, a las 2:3O
de la tarde.
Ell rey Sc nombra Russell, y
es hijo de los esposos c. w.
vecinos de la avenida
Louisiana 1910; la reina Sc nom
bra Mary Ellen Y es hija de los
esposos II. B. Bailey, vecinos
de la avenida Comanche 1927.
Ambos tienen IL amos y con-
curren, respectivamente, a las
escuelas Edison y Seminole.
La Association Tampa Civic
tha hecho los preparativos de
la fiesta con el apoyo del super
intendente de parques, W. l..
Quinlan.
La gaceta., 1931-05-01
S!ERAN Los
REYES DE MAYO DE LA
ESCUELA DE YBOR

Una ceremonial que Sc celebra
RI hoy por la tarde, a la una.
Ell ell colegio V. M. Ybor, Gale
Ca force esquina a Michigan, Sc
ran coronados los reyes de Ma
yo de este colegio, los ninos Do
mngo Martf y Obdulia Ndhez.
Entire los cortesanOs figuran
Raul Santisteban, SerVando
G .rcia, Vicente Canzoneri, Os-
car Rodriguez, Jose Leto, C.
Martinez, Peter Marchese, Ri
La gaceta., 1931-05-01
4 ATSON NO P~RESFNTARA
SU NUEVA CARTA

Tallahassee, mayo lei re-
: resentante Watson manifesto
/: yer que ha desistido de presen
- ell proyecto de ley contenien
d. una nueva Carta para II ciu-
do de Tampa.
Watson piensa pre2entar las
r formas que de Tampa Sc lie
andaron, por ell alcalde Nc
ay y ell ayuntamiento, Y tra-
ira hoy de que Sc apruebe una
noci6n que dice asi: LA carta
e. y continuara siendo legal
h sta que sea legalizada por con
V niente legislation.
A rengl6n seguido la m0ci6n
pida Sc legalice la presente Car
ia.
La gaceta., 1931-05-01
los REBELDES
A LAS TROPAS DEL GO
BIERNO DE LISBOR

Funchal, mayo Eel Gobier-
no revolucionario de esta Isla
declare oficialmente anoche,
que habia rechazado con exito
I'm ataque de las fuerzas expe
dicionarias del Gobierno de Por
tugal al tratar estas de desem
barcar en- la Isla, h~aciendoles
varios prisioneros.
Ell informe de Ia Junta Rebel
de dice: dos d~estacamentos e.
nemigos, aproximadamente com
puestos por 300 hombres dota-
dos de ametralladoras, trataron
de desembarcar en- la playa de
Santa Cruz protegidos por ell
fuego de los canones de dos
barcos de guerra que bombar-
dearon ~nuestras posiciones por
espacio de 40 minutes.
Despues de un encuentro que
dur6 cerca de una bora, ell enc
migo Sc retro a la desbanda-
da dejando en- nuestro poder ma
terial de guerra y numerosos
prisioneros.
La gaceta., 1931-05-01
LEGO A LA SUMA FIJADA
Ell COFRE DE LA NJ
NIDAD

La campaha del Cofre de la
lComunidad termin6 aver, lue-
go de varias semanas de cont,
nuados esfuevzos, llegandcse a
la suma presupuestada S105,
983.11, y sobrando ademas 500
pesos.
Los donativos de cien pesos,
hechos por prominentes ciuda-
danos, Sc arribo a esa cant:dad.
Tuvieron a su cargo la lirec-
cion de la tarea realizada el ab0-
gado Howard P. Mac FaTIane,
presidente del Cofre, Y ell j6ven
Carl D. Brorein, presidente de
la campana.
La gaceta., 1931-05-01
LOS RUMANOS DIERON GRI
TOS DE VIVA LA REPU-
BLICA ESPANOLA

Bucarest, Rumania, Mayo /.
-lnmediatamente despues de
cerrado anoche ell Parlamento
de Rumania por ell Primer Mi
nistro Jorga, miles de descon-
tentos recorrieron las GALES
dando ivivas! a la nueva Re-
p6blica E~spafola.
Otros grupos tambien Sc Ian
aaron a las GALES Orlando
"iLarga Vida al Rey!", como
eentestaci6n a los gritos de los
descontentos.
Los miembros del Partido
Nacional de Campesinos pro-
testaron e~nergicamente de la
disoluci6n del parlamento.
Ell programa del ministerio,
motive de estas manifestacio-
mes de protestas, Sc propone
devolver al Rey varias prerro-
gativas va en- desuso.
Ell Primer Ministro Jorga,
despues de leer ell nuevo pro-
grama gubernamental, atac6
al ex-primer Ministro Manu-,
fdolo del Partido de los Cam
pesinos .Tambien declare que.
habian sido in1tiles todos los
esfuerzos por lograr la eoope-
raci6n de los demas partidos Y
que era impossible continuar
las sesiones. Jorga anunci6 que
las nuevas elecciones Sc cele-
brarian en- la primera semana
de JUNO.
Ell ex-Primer Ministro Ma
niu dijo: "Es una senaI peli-
La gaceta., 1931-05-01

g"osa que ell Primer Ministr0
Jorga haya pedido grandes
] civilegios para la Corona"
La gaceta., 1931-05-01

QUIERE ~COLOCARSE una Sc
nora para los quehaceres de una
casa. Dirijase a la Once aveni
da 927. y
La gaceta., 1931-05-01

cardo Marinas, Frank F~errato,
Jose Fernandez, Benny Mi3ulla,
Estrella Hernandez, Eneida.
Hernandez, Victoria Cent ana
rio, Manuela Cabrera, Aida Car
denas, Rosa Vallina, Fina Per-
demo, Hide Garcia, Tessie Nor
'tsllaro, Emily Midulla, Billy Rel
ma, Bladimir Romero, Manuel
Bravo, Ana Reina, Ester Mar
tfnez, Angelina Gerrez, Olga
Martinez Conchita Benito, Gil
berto Sardinas, Troadia Silva y
Humberto Garrido.
Lag maestras han preparado
ell pbgrama