davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
HUMANE SOCIETY AIDES
Col. Lawrence Halstead Named
President of Group.

Col Lawrence Halstead has been
elected president of the Washington
Humane Society. Other officers chosen
include Mrs. Herbert w. Elmor@ Rev.
C. Ernest Smith, John B. Larner, Mrs.
z. j. Stellwagen and Mrs. Ross Perry,
vice presidents: Guy Reber. treasurer,
and John p. Heap, secretary.
Matches exported from Sweden in a
month weigh, on an average, about 1000
tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
SHANNON :&LUCHS
EsfabEshed 1905
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that q special
singleton Temple Association viii be held
On esMd s;cr MAY T.n 1881 is f esl0sk pm
upon an increase Of the capital stock q
to sevsnty-fve hundred C7.soOl shares Of
1 s E Peser e sisse par Thomss A. Butt
William J: Donald. Richard q. Fletcher.
Stevenson. majority Of the directors Of Of
William r. singleton Temple Association.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Oar P corr,rx Natural aS , ca: Service .,nu
Is Now Available to You
No Matter Where You Live.
New Low Prices
Inspect our Zine line o. mo- modern 0e Gas Ranges
BooSiet Upon r Request.
WASHINGTON. NATURAL GAS CO..
1923 18th st. NV.
Washineton, D: C.
Pyrofax Distributors
OUR ONE JOB Is TO MOVE YOUR GOODS
with care, consideration and low cost to or
from any point within 1000 miles. Tell US
TIoNAL DELIVERY Assn. INC. Nat. 1850.
/ WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
caAs n ss Ssh Lamont sasn .t m' ety.
! WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR NO DEBTS
BECKs. 2l4ts Elm st. NV. 1ss
MORE MAKE LOVE AND FEWER MARRY
isSni.i BsDt AE e. s% ". s Ege NE Pm Cen
LoEG-DISTANCE MOVING = WE HAVE
been keeping faith with the public since
1Sge ASK about our countrywide service.
Ssa sT Nasi sI ego. DAVIDSON TRANSFER
CHAIRS FOR RENT, SUITABLE POR
6RIDGE PARTIES, banauets. weddings and
Ass nS ro III per chairs aay fSl rem. new oe sa:
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. 4is 10th
81. nv. Metropolitan 1874
s;hsmpoSins Phone North SisO. "i THE Luz q
Hr H eS has' at. "a Storms: :s se0utnE' sS:
Shss.pssts ana North f Bsssh. n 2d. p a3
PaEsss e So Net s5iDs ESQ g request AUTO Ex
from S F Nsg y sYLL R 1s PSST p 61SP
rHtsTs6nSEh and Al wy potnss SPECIAL rates
Il. y ave. Nat. 1850 : Local i moving also OF
ALLIED VAN LINE SERVICE
Nation:Wids nE:Distance Moving.
From ROCHESTER,. n. W .' n May 4
From , PIH1IILAIIDELPHA ..............ADri q
TO new York CRY. .ADrii IS
ana ssi so% Sssa ssGsei Sn os
q. f IsIs si sf aH STORAGE oG Mel Ms f...
WAETEDw,LoADs TO AND FROM :.
sEM YoRk Cry :.:::: APTii & 3:
sT2GNTok Va Nay !
70 s ii south Wis and west AahF 4
'ns M n E TRANsr T yAN sr e1RyWssrs Co
1913 You st. NV. Phone North 3342-3s43
FLOORS scRAPED AND FINIsfIED;
NASH r1ooa e Sis aSsh h'r %... T 18Th
ROOF WORK
of any nature promptly ana capably looked
itsE 3 SIsstie Rao sSSfers Gs' ~. Ss
kOONS c co1% IL Di SaG Os sis
Cherry Blossom Time
lis usually followed BY Sprini
fever. unless you give the bust
E Nssi printed matter. ~
The National Capital Pres:
17Io-i2I7 D st. NV. Phone National oeo.
Now is the Time to Screer
in Your Porch or Window.
White pine screen rail,
bronze and galvanized screen
wire. Readymade white pine
screen doors.
Ne :ss Sss:a e s:ss small
]. FRANK KELLY, Inc.
si0i ga Lsaxvis.rE1M,lrvo,t-,.,, North is4
6sst-sanS orsrsi1cssmens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17

Women Of Paris now ornament their
hats with buckles bearing their mono
grams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
STATE SOCIETY TO DINE
Representative Ruth Bryan Owen
Will Address Nebraskans.

The Nebraska State Society will hold
dinner dance Tuesday at the Roose-
welt Hotel in honor of Nebraska dele
gates to the national convention of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
Representative Ruth Bryan owen of
Florida, native Nebraskan, and Miss
Grace Abbott, chief of the Children's
Bureau, will speak. Mrs. Lulah T. An
drews will be toastmistress.
NebraskanS and their guests who do
not attend the dinner will be welcomed
to the dance upon presentation of their
membership or guest cards at the door,
it Is announced. The dinner is sched-
uled for $50 O'Clock, followed by dane
ing at 9:15.
Tickets for the dinner or dance may
be secured from the secretary, Miss
Blanche Wise, 1885 K street. it Is stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17

old Spanish ports, nearing Venezuela,
stop for the night at Maracaibo,
that's where all the foreign oil Is
coming in from that put our inde-
pendent companies out OF business.
I was told to not drink water In
these tropical countries, had never
tried their beer with ham and eggs
in the morning, but am managing
to gulp it down. However, I have
heard of worse hardships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17

ganised to cooperate in the investiga-
lions.
The committee, headed by DR.. VIII
liam Jay Schieffelin' and composed Of
], 400 members of church, educational
and business worlds, pledged support to
Seabury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
SERVICE CLUB Benefit
WILL BEGIN TONIGHT
Vice President Curtis and Many
Other Government Dignitaries
Expected to Be Present.

With many Government dignitaries,
headed by Vice President Curtis, ex-
pected to be present, the Week Movie
Carnival for the benefit of the Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club, Eleventh
street and Massachusetts, avenue, will
start at O'Clock at Keith's. The pic
ture will be Cracked Nuts" starring
Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey.
The Women's Army and Navy League
is in charge Of the benefit. Proceeds
are to furnish the annex Of the club
house
Vice President Curtis is to occupy the
presidential box. The loge boxes have
been taken by members Of the cabinet
and the chief of staff Of the Army
chief of naval operations and the COM
mandant Of the Marine Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17

them, but you
must get away
before night, the
old chief won't
let you stop
after dark. Due
to his foresight,
they are the
only 100 per
cent pure In
dams. Coast Of
Colo m bia Is
beautiful, Car
foOano with Are
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-29
LOCAL NEWS
ODUNA ARRIVES DEPARTS

The Steamer Oduna of the Alas ka Line arrived this morning from St. Michael and way ports about 6:3o am. today. She departed again for Savoonga. Teller and Rot zebue Sound ports, having as a passenger for Savoonga NJ. J. Me Donald, and MT. and Mrs. W. H. Suksdorf as passengers for Kot- zebue. The vessel will stop at Shishmaref Tn her way back to Nome.
 Incidently, the Victoria will sail from Seattle for Nome. September Sd, and orders' can still be sent via wireless in time to catch the boat at Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-29
Young People to have Charge of
 Church Service

Young People of Nome Federated Church will be in. charge of the service tomorrow night giving program of worship, violin music, and speaking. The order of service is as follows:
 7:40 pm. Organ Preludes. Call to worship. Hymn. Responsive Reading Scripture Reading Violin Solo Reading of Poem: Be Strong Hymn.
 Prayer Three seven minute talks On Re !igion and Life '-Richam Lee, Madeleine Calkins, Alvin Polet. Violin Solo
 Hymn
 Benediction
 Those having part in the service beside the speakers are: Margaret Erven, Helen Escholt, Howard Gawne, Phyllis CrJoks, Robert Baldwin, Ella Snyder. Miss C. Ro- lando will play at the organ. Ush- CTS will be Clinton Gray. and Will son Scott. Richard Lee will play two violin numbers, and Allen Lee will be chairman.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-29
ARC ACTIVITIES

Work consisting of the follow ing now going on construction of the Sunset route: grading of the road from Nome to Cape Nome: bridge and culvert repairs on all roads: Council airplane field con struction: south revetment com pleted and work stopped Dredg- ing completed during this week.
 Road work has been completed at Candle, Council, Dime, and Tel Ter.
 Work is progressing on the Deer ing road.
 The Dime Greek aviation field has been completed.
 Small maintenance work is being carried on on all other fields.
 The new regulation 8 foot wind cones for all fields have been re- ceived. They are yellow and white striped. and are non-fouling.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-29
WARNING. {!

The season for Ptarmigan shoot ing opens Sept. list. Any person caught shooting same or having them in their possession before that date, will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
 ViolatOrs are subject to fine of not less than $25.00 or more than $50O.0O or imprisonment of Rot more than six months, or both fine and imprisonment.
 Northwestern Alaska Fur, Fish, and Game Protective Association.
 Nome. Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-29
M. K. CHURCH
W. F. Baldwin, Pastor.

W. F. Baldwin, Pastor.
 II A. M. Morning Worship and Sabbath School.
 There is a class for all ages. ' pm. Evening Service
 Popular Song Service.
 Responsive Reading
 Prayer
 Special Music. Sermon:
 During the past month we have had the pleasure of having with us such men as Harry Soxie and Rev. Brown and Samuel Anaruk of Little Diomede Island and Ar thur Nagozruk of King Island. As they return to their work we hope they will have the best year of their lives.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-29

The steamer Baldwin is expected to arrive Nome midnight tonight and will sail for kotzebue and northern ports within an hour af- ter her arrival here.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-29

Comeley and King who are work ing the beach diggings under the old Alaska Comm ercial Company wharf, have installed and engine and pump and are daily visited by scores of cheechaccos and sour dcHghs watching the oldtimers ex- tract gold from the sand.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-29
CHURCH NOTES
NOME FEDERATED CHURCH

NOME FEDERATED CHURCH
 F. c. FORESTER, Minister Sunday School -l1 A. M
 TAO Evening Worship.
 Organ music.
 Service of Praise. (Service in charge of young people, Poem Be Strong. Violin Solos. Three seven minute talks on the theme, Religion and Life" Spend Sunday Evening in the Church.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-29
Y o N IG H T

Subscribers who do not get their paper regularly, will confer . favor on the once ii. they Will report n as eoon as ypOssihle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
KEEPING CAR COOL IN WARM
WEATHER. HELD ESSENTIAL
Boiling Radiator, Besides Being Harmful
to Machine, Keeps Driver Hot
and Bothered.

most effective method Of removing rust,
anti-freeZing preparations, sludge, etc,
from radiator is by pressure flushing
in direction contrary 70 the normal
water flow. This IS accomplished by
means of spurts OF fresh air. As the
work has to be done at q garage where
compressed air and water are available,
and as the procedure calls for expert
enced attention, the pressure flushing
operation should be delegated to q serv-
ice man. This cleaning has been recon-
mended as advisable about every 5000
miles.
The use Of waterproof grease on the
water pump aids in keeping the radiator
clean and the passages clear Hot water
generally softens ordinary fabrication
and allows 1t to run into the cooling
system, combining with rust and other
hits Of matter to clog the radiator and
cause it to heat up very rapidly.
Rust Prevention Helpful.
Any measure used to prevent the ra-
diator from rusting greatly assists in
keeping the radiator clean. A full ra-
djator keeps out air and consequently
lessons the tendency to rust. One writer
CT this subject suggests that as cars
draw in more air the faster they are
driven, moderate rates of speed would
lever the amount Of radiator rust.
Once the radiator has been thor
oughly cleaned. periodic filling Of the
cooling system will keep 1t at its maxi
mum efficiency at all times. Leaks re-
suit from defective hose. rusting and
cracks caused by freezing of the con-
tents of the radiator. II the hose Is
responsible it can easily be remedied
by replacing 1t by new one. In this re-
Spect is Is wise to examine the hose oc-
casionally. as the inside deteriorztes
first and parts Of the hose may get into
the cooling system before the deteriofa-
ton is noticeable on the outside.
Small leaks are usually remedied By
"rusting' or by Iron cement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
IMPETUS TO ROAD
WORK COMMENDED
list Congress Appropriated
$4O6,OO0,OOO for Fed
eraI Aid.

The stupendous sum of $406, 900 900
for Federal-aid and forest roads con-
struction was appropriated by the
Seventy-first Congress, which expired
March 4. according to compilations Of
the American Motorists Association.
by way of comparison this sum was
more than the entire amount derived
from gasoline taxes during the calendar
year Of 1928, and nearly equal to the
gasoline tax yield of $4,000, 900 in
1929" it is pointed out by Thomas j.
Keefe, general manager of the A. M. A.
Outstanding Achievement.
"Unquestionably the outstanding
achievement of the last Congress was
the impetus given Federal-aid thus
enabling the States to speed up high
way construction" Mr.. Keefe declares,
in reviewing the legislation Of the three
sessions of the Seventy-first Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
By n. CLIFFORD BRoKAW,
Automobile Technical Adviser

It Is Just as essential in the warmer
months to keep ones car cool as ones
self. In fact, 1t is more so, for, besides
from the standpoint of actual harm, q
boiling engine, necessitating refilling
continually, stopping by the wayside to
cool or any other annoyance Is liable
to make the driver more "hot and
bothered" than any rising atmospheric
temperature.
The maintenance Of efficient opera
ton Of the cooling system of the mod
ern automobile is primarily dependent
upon its being kept clean and free from
leaks
Pure Water Needed.
Keeping the cooling system free of
foreign matter involves certain REQUIRE
mentS of the water used to fill the ra-
diator. First of all, it should be clear
and free from bits of matter which
might tend to clog the passageways and
decrease the circulation. Furthermore,
the water should be preferably soft, so
that no mineral deposits are left in the
radiator. Rain water has been found
to be the most satisfactory kind of
water for this purpose.
Sometimes, especially in the Spring,
II the driver has occasion to drive
through muddy roads, mud splashes
onto the outside OF the radiator clogs
the air passages and prevents the most
efficient action of the cooling system
This should be removed, but not by
wire or any other metal instrument.
The mud is removed and loosened by
running water.
The inside of the radiator should oc-
casionally be washed with a solution of
washing soda and water or a good radi-
ator cleaner to dislodge the scale or
other distractions, such as rust, sludge
or grease. Most particularly should this
be done in the early Spring to remove
all traces OF anti-freezing preparations.
Cleansing Necessary. 4.
The solution Of soda and water used
should be made of warm water with two
gallons of water to one teacup Of soda.
The radiator should be filled and the
engine started with the spark retarded
for Is to 20 minutes. The liquid should
then be drawn of and the radiator
thoroughly rinsed. Care should be ex-
ercised in this operation to see that the
solution Is not left in the radiator more
than an hour and that none of it Is
spilled on the surface of the automobile.
It is being claimed that the best and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05

which directly affect the millions of
motorists Of the country.
THE only major piece of legislation,
from the motorists viewpoint, which
failed of passage was the so-called
Parker bill. regulating interstate bus
and truck traffic. The motorist has q
direct interest in the proposed legisla-
ton which will do much toward regu-
lating the interstate use of highways by
buses and trucks with relation to speed,
weight, width and sizes of buses and
public convenience. The measure was
not defeated, but failed of passage be-
cause caught In the legislative jam.
Third Benefit.
"a third benefit conferred upon mo-
tordom by the Seventy-first Congress
was one of omission rather than COM
mission, viz, the defeat of the proposed
tariff of 81 per barrel on crude oils
Despite tremendous pressure in the last
session. Congress refused to adopt meas
ures which would have restricted i'm
portations of crude oil and which would
have ultimately increased the price of
gasoline" the A. M. A. statement de-
c1ares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
Important Features
of This Fine Eight

77-horsePOUeT engine, insuring
quick acceleration and efficient, effort
less performance at I'll speeds.
Dot0n-dratt cdrburetiou, resulting
in economy of fuel, increased power
and smoother operation.
Full force feed fabrication to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
Auto Design Trend.

Aerodynamics has become O factor In
automobile design, as evidenced by the
many streamlined models exhibited at
the various auto shows during January
and by the fact that many automotive
designers are working on radical
changes in construction to give less
wind resistance. Experiments are now
being conducted in wind tunnels at
the University Of Detroit and elsewhere,
and the amazing loss Of power through
wind resistance is being carefully
studied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
HOLLYWOOD IMPROVES
Congested Main Roads Turned Into
Free-Flowing Boulevardas

SOARCSLGu 4ndAu 1kOhuB uIh0O 4nWO
Free-Flowing Boulevardas
In Hollywood, the movie colony In
California, one Of the most satisfying
contributions to motorists within re-
cent years has been made. Hollywood,
which is In reality q part Of Los Angeles,
was assisted by the city In the carrying
out of the "five-f1nger PLAN" which
quickly changed Hollywood's congested
main thoroughfares into wide, free
flowing concrete boulevards.
Motors come and 60, but street.
widths stay forever, unless stringent ae..
ton Is taken to widen them. Los An
geles and the Hollywood district scent
nearly $4,000 900 on this plan. but four.
f1fths OF the money was paid to prop
erty owners for wider rights Of way and
property damages. Vision and q clear
picture Of the motoring problems are re-
quired to conceive and build the facili-
ties required, In the name Of economy,
by the automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05

Chamber Of Commerce and the Freight
Claims Committee of the railroads.
The subject will be railroad rate
revisions for automobile shipments that
the makers of cars are seeking as
part Of the readjusted costs necessi-
tated by prevailing economic conditions
Copyright, 1881, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05

Roomy, h0ndsomely-GPPOinsed
interiors with new French pleas
upholstery.
NesOly-designed spring susPeD-
sion and hydraulic shock absorbsrA
producing superior riding qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05

Never rush a flooded section Of the
road. This will cause water to wet the
ignition wiring and be the SureSt road
to trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
Milady's Motoring
By FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

known as the factor Of safety" Ma
turally 1t varies widely for different
kinds of parts as well as for different
kinds of cars.
One company tests its fiywheels and
accepts none that fly apart at a speed Of
below 10000 revolutions per minute
This provides an exceptionally high
margin of safety since the engine OF
the average Car seldom exceeds 1900
revolutions per minute.
Another company builds a high fac
tor OF safety into the brakes, steering
assembly and aXles Of its largest mod
ell As an efficiency feature it uses the
same chassis parts in a smaller, lighter
model as we'll The factor of safety in
the smaller version is, therefore, un-
usually high.
No matter how high the factor for
safety may be your own security awheel
is always most dependent on your driv-
ing, the other persons driving and the
care these cars are given. A missing
cotter pin can offset much that engi-
neers provide by way of safety. Worn
steering gear parts, for instance, may
cause the front wheels of your car to
shimmy when you are travelling. I
should like to amend the present slogan
of the equipment people by saying that
care will save your car and yourself as
well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05

crankshaft, camshaft and connecting
rod bearings.
Four-pOiHt engine suspension, with
rubber mountings at both front and
rear contact points.
Internal sOeotheProcf hydraulic
brakes, the safest, surest and softest
type made - always equaliEed and
positive in action.
UnisteeI body, welded into one solid
piece without seams or joints to squeak
and rattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05

stolen your card slipped under the up
h0lStery or your initials scratched on
one of the floor boards can be very
helpful in identifying it to the sstisfac-
ton of the police.
Never rush a flooded section Of the
road. This will cause water to wet the
ignition wiring and be the surest road
to trouble.
A woman who takes a great deal Of
pride in her car, going over 1t with a
special dust cloth each day before TAX
ing 1t out, Is worried over the fact that
on damp mornings the cloth seems to
take off some of the color. The black
OF the Tenders, however. never seems to
act the same as the blue on the body.
Nothing at all to worry about. Lac
4uer has way of giving of its pigments
this way. The tenders are baked enamel
and thus do not shed their color Where
lacquer polish is used q considerable
amount of color will come of on the
cloth. The lacquer people maintain this
does no harm.
A new and rather clever little device
has been devised for use on headlights.
It's action is to tip forward q midget
shield when the weight Of the car tips
backward as in climbing hill or when
the tonneau Is overloaded. Glare Is re-
duced by cutting off the top rays.
mention this because 1t should be
tip to the woman who goes to have
her headlights adjusted to be sure the
car has passengers in IL at the time.
An adjustment made while the car Is
empty will not be entirely satisfactory.
Automobiles are going to be a lot
more conSiderate OF milady's clothing
as time goes on. Already the accelera-
tors used on number of cars are of the
wide type which prevents the foot from
slipping of and Scuffing shoes. The
starter button is done away with in
some cases so that milady does not
have to fish around with her right foot
in order TO get started. This saves
smudgeS of misplaced grease from
marking the shoes and hosiery
understand on good authority that
door handles which catch in clothing
are to be ruled out OF the picture. This
step Is primarily In the interests of
safety, but it will mean a lot to the
woman who wears her best raiment
awheel. Doing away with the need for
pressing the clutch pedal to the floor
for every shift will also save shoes.
An umbrella for the car is a conven-
fence par excellence when the weather
turns on suddenly inclement. For the
woman who has wondered where to
carry such an accessory 1t may be good
news to learn that the latest arrange
ment is to attach straight handle UNI
brella to special clamps put into the
panel at the base of the seat cushion
Here the umbrella is out Of the way and
less likely to be noticed by those who
might wish to borrow" it.
In shopping around for new car this
Spring you will be certain TO hear sales
men use the term factor of safety"
There is no need to take the attitude
that they are talking Greek. Safety is
the big story OF the day, and this fea-
ture of it is by no means as technical as
1t may sound.
Every part of car will break down
under sufficient stress. To be on the
safe side the manufacturer uses parts
which would not be likely to fracture
under any possible strain to which the
car might be subjected in normal use.
This margin of strength in parts is