davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Easiest Oversight.

One of the easiest overSightS In the
tool kit of the average motor car IS
can of radiator repair liquid which SO
Immediately repairs leaks in the coollng
system.
Notwithstanding the fine roads and
the frequency of service station loca
ton. it is incredible how thoroughly ana
embarrassingly stranded motorist can
become through a radiator leak On
long tours, obviously, but even Sunday
afternoon excursion can discover mo-
tor five miles from the nearest garage
or filling station, as stranded as though
it were in the heart OF the Rockies.
More and more, says bulletin OF the
Motor and Equipment Manufacturers
Association. motorists, undecelved by the
newness of their cars. are including
can of the beneficent radiator liquid
as a vital repair essential.
There is, in fact, distinct tendency
among motorists who tour. to pour
can of this sort of product into the
radiator before starting on tour. Radia-
tor repair liquid as at present excel
lently prepared helps to keep the cool
ing system free of rust and sludge and
Is an eyer-present safeguard should the
unexpected leak make its appearance.
Value Of Roads.
The value Of farms on roads that are
in good condition is considerably
greater than on poor roads, according to
T. H. Cutler, president of the American
Road Builders Association.
Estimates based on New York condi-N
tions show that farms in that State in
crease in value about SIS an acre when
a good road is built by the farm gate"
said Mr. Cutler. This is equivalent to
about $4,000 per mile of road where the
abutting farms are of average size.
While well maintained road does
not affect the fertility of the farm or
the weather conditions that control
crops 70 such a large extent, it does
affect materially living conditions on
the farm. Supplies and farm products
can be hauled over such roads at any
time and the time required to transact
business in town is shortened by the
time saved in travel.
Percentage Figures.
"The reduction in value per acre of
farms located one mile and three miles
from an all-weather road, as compared
with their value If located direc4' on
an all-weather road, is shown in re-
port issued by Cornell University. The
estimated decrease per acre is given as
S1782 for farms one mile off the hard
surfaced road and S33.75 for farms three
miles distant.
THE increase in value of farms due
to hard surfacing the roads is given as
usually about 25 per cent. according to
the Cornell University report.
Buyers call at the farms located on
good roads and obtain products for sale
at all seasons of the year. With such
Evening star., 1932-10-02
"FLOW I'M ETER"
Gadget Used to Show Waste of
Gasoline.

Does your motor vocabulary include
the word "howmeter?"
No?
Well, according to engineers, it's q
little gadget they use to prove that one
out of every ten gallons Of gasoline is
wasted when spark plugs have been
used more than 10000 miles.
Getting technical, the fowmeter is q
precision laboratory instrument which
accurately measures or indicates the
rate at which gasoline is being con-
sumed in an automobile engine 1t
consists of two tubes or stand pipes
with specially restricted openings
which have been accurately calibrated
In fuel test the gasoline flows through
the fowmeter to the carbureter and the
rate Of this flow is indicated accurately
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Unusual Scenery.

I call your particular attention to
some unusual bits Of scenery in various
parts of the State. On Route so. run
ming from White Sulphur Springs
through Charleston to Huntington, is
the Hawks Nest" and adjacent to 1t
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Women Drivers.

With women comprising approx
mately 20 per cent Of all licensed motor
car operators in the United States, the
influence of the feminine motorist Is
being felt in the automobile industry
today as never before, according to N.
E. McDarby, vice president in charge
OF sales Of an automobile company.
Basing his estimate on the issuance
of State drivers licenses throughout the
country, Mr.. McDarby cited the rapid
aScendancy of the woman driver dur
ing the last decade as responsible for
many Of the outstanding advancements
of the automobile industry.
THE importance of winning feminine
acceptance has been recognized by
every successful manufacturer since the
earliest days Of the automobile" he
said. but it has only been in the last
10 years that the winning of such ac-
ceptance has entailed more than the
mere embodiment of style and riding
comfort in the product
During this period women have
learned to judge automobiles from the
standpoint of the critical driver Sales
men have found women to be more
positive in their likes and dislikes than
men. The first requirements any wom-
an makes Of a motor car are that it
be smart in appearance and comfort
able to ride in.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
In the Motor World
BY G. ADAMS HOWARD.

roads wide choice Of markets is made
available. Vehicle maintenance and
fuel cost are less Facilities for schools,
churches and social gatherings are i'm
proved. When the demand for farms
Is small, prospective buyers frequently
refuse to look at a farm located on a
poorly maintained road"
Just Few Taxes.
Motorists of the country are now
paying gasoline taxes, at the rate Of
approximately $2,000,o00 a day, ac-
cording to the D. C. Division of the
American Automobile Association
This statement is based on q report
from A. A. A. national headquarters,
to the effect that the total gasoline tax
collections, Federal, State and local,
will exceed $725, 100000 during the next
II months.
Pointing out that motorists paid
$536, 100000 in State gasoline taxes dur
ing 1881, the A. A. A. club said that
and Missouri, together with the increas-
ing municipal levies. will swell the total
for 1882 to $575,000000.
ITO this total" the statement con-
tinued. must be added $150,000. 900
that will be collected in the form of a
1-cent Federal tax, making a grand
total Of around $725, 5000 600. Certainly
1t must be apparent that the burden
Of gasoline taxes is steadily reaching
the point Of confiscation.
In the face of this existing high
level, new proposals for gasoline taxes
are constantly advanced. In Atlanta,
Ga, for example. efforts are being made
u levy municipal gasoline tax OF
three cents. Together with the State
tax of 6 cents and the Federal levy
of l cent, this would mean total
tax Of 10 cents per gallon, equivalent
to 100 per cent tax on the retail price
of the commodity"
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Good Tie-up.

Good Tie-up.
Here's good news The automobile
dealers and the newspaper men are
really getting together. This ought to
prove beneficial to both parties.
Tomorrow night at $3.50 O'Clock at
the Racquet Club. Col. Leroy w. Her
ron, advertising manager of The Eve
ming Star. will speak before the Wash
ington Automotive Trade Association.
His address will be entitled, How
Washington Automotive Merchants and
Their Sales Organizations Can Tie Up
With National Advertising Appearing
in Newspapers"
Evening star., 1932-10-02

In a recent month exports Of indus
trial machinery from this country were
valued at $4.280,O0O. an increase Of
$4,000 over the preceding month.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
GERARD DISPUTES
WILHELM CLAIMS
Former Ambassador Takes
Issue With Ex-CrOWn
Princes Statements.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Althougn
James w. Gerard is unstintlng in MS
praise of the former Crown Prince OF
Germany, he took sharp issue last night
with two ideas advanced by Friedrich
Wilhelm on the eve Of his 50th birth
day.
Gerard, for four years United States
Ambassador to the German imperial
court, denied the assertions that world
wide economic troubles are the result
of the Versailles treaty. and that Amer
ica went into the war "on the thesis
concerning the necessity of fighting IN
behalf of the liberty of small nations.
Collapse Of Boom Blamed.
His rebuttal was that the economic
troubles should be blamed onto the
collapse of the boom that follows every
war" and that America took up arms
against Germany because of that ma
tons ruthless submarine warfare"
Sitting in his law office surrounded
by vast library of legal books. the pre-
war Ambassador read every word of the
copyrighted interview an Associated
Press correspondent obtained in Berlin
with the former Crown Prince, the first
granted by Wilhelm since his return
from exile
Willie. eh?" Gerard said with
chuckle as he picked up the clipping.
Then he had a secretary find a copy
of book he wrote on Germany during
the height of the war.
Read this" he said. "and remem-
Der 1 wrote it when we were at war
with Wilhelm and his people
Termed Good Sport"
The paragraphs he pointed out said:
He Friedrich Wilhelm) is a good
srort, clever man. charming COM
panion, but the shadow of ambition
hangs over all and l doubt if the ef
Iect of his Internal military educa-
ton, commencing when he was child,
can be entirely removed.
IF some day he learns the idiocy Of
war, if he recognizes that the world
has progressed and allows the people
some share in their own government.
he will make a splendid constitutional
ruler Of Prussia and the German En-
pire'
Il still believe that" Gerard added.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
LAW DEBATE TWICE WON
Al Philip Kane of Georgetown
School to Receive Prize.

Al Philip Kans a District Of Colum-
bia senior at the Georgetown Law
School won the final prize debate be-
tween the champions Of the various law
clubs Of the school last night for the
second consecutive year. AS a result
he will receive faculty prize of $50 in
gold and another prize of s25 for being
one Of the winners of the preliminary
contests to decide the participants in
last nights finals.
Kane was a speaker for the Ashley M.
Gould Law Club and two Of the other
three contestants we're District of Co.
lumbia students who made nearly a
clean sweep in the preliminaries this
year.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
GOVERNMENT USES RATS
IN TESTS OF SEA FOOD
Rodents Housed in New Commerce
Department Building for
Experiments.

Hundreds of rats are making their
home in the SIT 100000 new Commerce
Department Building.
In fact, they are so numerous that,
according to an estimate made today,
there is one born every day In the base
ment.
They are not unlimited guests, how
ever, but were brought into the building
by the Bureau of Fisheries for expert
mental purposes.
Some of them are being fed on frozen
fish, others draw limited ration of dry
fish, and there are a number being fed
on food deficient Of vitamins A and D.
These specimens are then used to de-
termine whether the deficient elements
are present in various fish products.
Some of the fish products have been
found to contain vitamin D in sufficient
quantities to make them satisfactory
substitutes for cod liver OIL which is 90
per cent imported, officials explained.
Other rats are also being used to de-
termine the amount of certain vitamins
in commercial stock foods. Experiments
have shown, it was said, that the COM
mercial products produce desirable ef-
fects, but 1t appears that the costs are
somewhat high.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
FLIES TO SEATTLE
Representative Horr Uses Coast
Guard Plane for Flight.

When Representative Ralph Horr Of
Washington found it necessary to be at
the White House last night and in
Seattle. Wash. tomorrow. he called on
the United States Coast Guard to help
him out. The Coast Guard agreed and
Representative Horr took off from Boil
ling Field at 4 o'clock this morning in
q Coast Guard two-seater piloted by
Lieut.. Luke Christopher.
Mr. Horr was to catch Western Air
Transport plane at 8:45 o'clock this
morning at Chicago, putting him In
Seattle in time for the Republican State
convention there tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
CLINIC FOR CHILDREN
Heart Tests VIII Be Made as One
of Health Week Activities.

A heart clinic will be conducted at
Children's Hospital beginning at 10 am.
Saturday, as one of the activities Of
Child Health Week
The clinic is for examination Of indi-
gent children for cardiac trouble.
Through the efforts OF the Rotary Club,
the clinic has been equipped with in
struments by which the electric current
caused by the beating heart may be de-
tected and photographed.
Evening star., 1932-05-06

to
w o children
him.
afrayeda
bu Tin
Co Saturday andee day.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
SEES WHAT is TO COME.
Woman Flyer Thrilled by Snow and Ice
Viewed from Plane.
BY EDNA Z. CHRISTOFFERSoN'
co-Puot on Flight to Search for Fur snip
abandoned in the BcTlng sea.

Abandoned in the BcTlns sea
SEATTLE Wash, February 4
Snow-covered hills north OF the Co.
lumbia River, filled with floating Ice
and bleak eXpanSeS Of cold-looklng
country between Portland and Seattle
which I could see this morning from
the windows of a United All Lines
plane, on the way to Seattle, gave me
an inkling of what We will encounter
on the 29OO-mile flight to Point Bar
row.
swan Island Airport never before
looked so good to me as When saw
it yesterday Just before we left. l
didn't feel, however that l would never
see it again. because I am sure III ny
back when it's green next Summer.
A huge bunch Of yellow roses gwen
me by tle Portland Chapter OF the
Women's National Aeronautic Assocla-
ton. chCered me so much after l
started that I forgot all about worry
ing over the departure.
Picking out fur-llned suits and the
other things I will wear in the cold
I'D there has been as exciting as max
ing the other plans for the flight. They
are beautiful as we'll as warm.
Everything is working out as we
have hoped and StriVen for and we Il
soon be off for the North and all that
it holds of adventure and fortune.
It's showing here now, but We hope
to break through over the Cascades for
the open country to the east for the
start from Yakima on Friday.
copyright. 1882, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nCD
Evening star., 1932-02-04
POLAR PLANE SET
TO HOP TOMORROW
Graham and AviatriX Check
Equipment for Search of
Fur Treasure.
BY WEBSTER A. JONES.
snecial nisnatcl, TO The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEATTLE, Wash, February 4.-Last-
minute checking of equipment, mstru-
mentS and their new mOnoplane occu-
pied William R. Graham and Mrs, Edna
E. ChriStofferSOn as they completed ar
rangementS for the airplane dash up
the inland air route east of the noun
tainS to Alaska to begin their search for
the abandoned steamship Baychlmo, de-
serted in the Bering Sea The flyers
will leave for the North tomorrow,
weather conditions permitting.
Yakima has been definitely selected
for the take-of Friday, Mr. Graham
said Yesterday. Originally, they had
planned to leave from WenatChee With
skis, but a recent snowfall has covered
the airport to a depth OF 10 inches,
preventing their plane from Iandlng
with wheels. There are only inches
of light snow at Yakima, with nara
surface underneath, suitable Tor land
ing with wheels and taking OH with
skis Yesterday the huge skis were
shipped to Yakima by express.
After selecting furS for her complete
Cold-weather wardrobe-and they, are
expecting many days of temperatures
lower than 80 degrees below zero-MFS.
Christofferson has all her equlpment
comDlete. She will wear tur-Hned
narka pants, gloves and boots, which
have been tested for their cold-oeIynlg
qualities.
,Copyright, 1882, by North American News
paper Alliance, lnc].
Evening star., 1932-02-04
TOLEDO MAN ADDRESSES
COUNTY EXCHANGE CLUB
Prince Georges Group Hears Rus
sell Davis, Representing Ohio
Organization.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
COL EGE PARK Nd

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Nd, February 4
Russell Davis, a representative of the
National Exchange Club of Toledo,
Ohio, addressed a meeting Of the EX-
change Club of Prince Georges County
held here yesterday.
Other visitors of the day were J. J.
Crowley, chief of county police force,
and R. N. Taylor.
Committees recently appointed by the
president, A. H. SeidCnspinner, who pre-
sided, are B. w. Anspon, chairman BIZ
centennial, who heads the Educational
Committee of the club; Charles G..
Burton, general chairman Second An
nual Industrial Show, to be assisted
by Commercial Promotion Committee;
committee previously appointed to work
for the redevelopment of Spa Spring,
headed by Ernest Gasch, has been aug
mented by Park and Planning Com
mittee, of which Charles B. Burton is
chairman, and DR.. w. Burton Spire
heads the Civic Committee, which has
been directed to study the feasibility
of combining the BerWyn and Hyatts-
vile telephone exchanges.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
EXCEPTION is SEEN
IN RAIL PAY CUTS
Western Maryland May Be Only
Road Not to Follow Others.
Lower Scale Already Prevails.
Pv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February At was re
ported in railroad circles today that
the Western Maryland Railway might
be the lone exception to the Wage-re-
duction step taken by the countrys car
rierS.
The management has been consider
ing the matter Of reducing wages, 1t
was said, without thus far having come
to a decision 1t was also said that
the road has had no negotiations with
its employees looking to a wage revision.
Western Maryland'S case is different
from those of most other roads, it was
explained, due to the fact that the wage
scale Of its unionized employees has
been for some time below the general
average Of other railroads.
Only two of the train service divisions
Of employees are affiliated with the ma
tional brotherhood, the others having
company unions, it was said.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
PUBLIC SERVICE OFFERED
Chicago Refuses Plan for Rainy
Day Umbrella Stations.

e. G. Holmes Of Chicago had an
original idea for public service. He
asked the corporation counsel for an
exclusive permit to supply umbrellas
to ChicagoanS by establishing stations
where citizens could pick up an UNI
brella when caught in the rain. When
the rain was over, the umbrella could
be deposited at another station. He
was turned down.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Friday Rur,nage Lots!
Lingerie

81 Silk Undies. including slightly
soiled step-ins and panties. 9or
For clearance at....... ~
40 Prs.) 81 Broadcloth Pajamas,
slightly Soiled. At less than3Qr
half price ..............
81 Undermuslins, including gowns,
chemise and slips. Reduced EOr
to only ................. ~
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Runroge Lots!
Draperies

sec Crash Cretonnes-h e {
grades. SO inches wide. 2
Yd. Observation-Disclosures. -
39c Cretonnes-p e ty ,
colorS and patterns. Yd..
39c Double Faced Gre
tonnes - reversible. Sec 4,
ondS. Yd. .........
69c Damasks-45 inches a
wide. Orchid shade. Yd.. p
39c Striped Denim-29
inches wide. Heavy quail =
ity. Yd. ...............
25c Checked Rayon- blue
red; also short lengths of
marquisette. Yd. ...
GoIdenberr's-Fourt Floor.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Velour PortiereS
Ru,nnage Bargains!
HOmeWareS

(23) Acc Coal Holds, gal 9or
vanized iron. 16-inch size, ~
(3) $3.49 Metal Fern Stands,
Large Large SIZE Slightly $1.98
uarTeQ ..............
5000 Rolls Waldorf Toilet Pa
per, $50 sheets to roll. Oinit, 10
rolls to stomer) A0r
10 rolls NV
~ 1925 Gas Heat S1.08
ers, strongly made. .... T~'>S
(40) 15c Cans Wall Paper rnr
Cleaner, lib. size ....... ~
(25) 60c Liquid Veneer Polish,
for mops and furni- 90r
ture ~
(37) ACC Water Pals,
galvanized iron. 12-qt. 10r
Size ...............,.
(S) $1.95 Bath Tubs for e
babies. Slightly marred. ... ~
0oldenbers's-Downst Store
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Friday Rurnmage Lots!
HandkerChiefS

Women's sc Handkerchiefs, ir-
regular and damaged styles. -
Reduced to ................ ~
Mems 10c Handkerchiefs, plain
white pongee ones with
hemstitched borders. All 9Er
perfect. &c each, 6 for. )S~
Boys 1Sc Handkerchiefs, with
colored woven border or colored
initial and hemstitched 9Sr
border. &c each, for. ~
Goldenbers's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Friday Rurnmage Lots!
KiddieS' indies

Riddles 29c Rayon Undies, vests
and panties In pink or rSr
peach. Small sizes ...... A1~
39c Waist Suits Of nainsook with
drop seat and garter at 9Ar
tachment. Slightly soiled. ~~
sec and 81 Union Suits, Of
feeced cotton or part-wool quality.
Ankle length with long sleeves.
Also a few feeced cotton sleepers
with feet. Discontinued 20r
numbers ~
Goidenberr s-MAin floor.
Evening star., 1932-02-04

Friday Remnant Lots!
Stationery
81 Eaton's Boxed Stationery,
mostly in white. Rummage 00r
priced at only.
81 Fountain Pen g. Pencil Sets,
in mottled colorings. Re- AOr
duced to only ............ 1~
GoldenberEs-Main Floor.
Run1n1dge Lots in the
Art-Gift Dept.
69c to 81 Pillows, covered in We
lour and fancy materials. 20r
For living room use. ...... ~
69c to 81 Flapper Dolls, dressed
and and undresSed md saiidd m o d els 19c
81 Metal Lamp Bases, in several
colorS. Cord and socket in 20r
cluded at ........... ~~
GoIdenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Friday Rur1rage Lots
NeckWear

81 to s1.9S Neckwear, samples
and odd lots, including capes,
vestees, collar and cuff sets,
berthas, etc, of silk crepe, Ar
linen, pique, georgette, etc. r~
Csc to 39c Berets, sport styles OF
brushed wool or rayon. Er
Only .................. ~
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Rur1nage Bargains !
JeWeIry

29c to soc Necklaces, Earrings
and Bracelets, simulated
pearl, crystal and novelty rTr
79c to 81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
simulated Saag stSios pearl and fancy 19c
soc and 81 Cigarette Cases
enamel and fancy stone 17r
set effects ...........
25c Metal Mesh Bags and Nrr
Fancy Pins-for kiddieS.
GoldenberEs-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Friday Rurnmage Lots!
Gloves

N.95 Imported Gloves OF lamb
skin or suede. Novelty cuff and
snp-on styles. P. K. or
overseam sewn. Broken S1.Eo
SOC Rayon Gloves, novelty cuff
styles in brown, mode or SSr
tan. Broken sizes ....... |1~
ssc Chamoisuede Gloves, Wear
Right" and other brands Of pull
on and cuff gloves, Broken 6dc
assortment ..............
Goidenberrs-MainF floor.
Evening star., 1932-02-04

Acc to 79c Flowers, makers sur
plus stock of imported and ~
domestic styles ............
I9c to 35c Ribbons, fancy and
plain grains, satins and two
tones. y to 2 inches wide. Jr
Yard ..................
Sc and 10c Ribbons, narrow
widths, dark shades; gros-grains,
double faced satin and fancy Sr
patterns. 3 yards. ........ ~
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-02-04

"a to So lnCheS 2or
wide. White, ecru or S1~
green. Seconds.
s2.25 and 50 Shades-48 and "a
inch widths. White S1.25
Seconds ..............
CSC Opaque Shades-white, ecru
or green. Cleanable. 3x6 SoC
size. Seconds. .......... ~
s1.25 Duplex Shades-green and
white, green and ecru, green and
cream, cleanable. 3x6 size. E0r
Seconds ..............'..
sec Opaque Shades-white, ecru
or green. 3x6 size. Per- 39N
fectS ................
CSC Oil Opaque Shades
white. 3x6 size. 1mper- A2c
1ect .............'
CSC Albert Holland Shades
white. ecru and green.
Hartshorn rollers. 3x6 hSC
s9c Opaque Shades-duplex grade
green and white or green SSc
and ecru. 3x6 size. ...... ~
GoldenberKs-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1932-02-04


81 Sheer Hose including full
fashioned chiffons with picot edge;
and lace or medium mesh hose
with scanned backs. Some E0r
irregularS ............. ~
79c and 81 Hosiery including full
fashioned, picot top chiffon hose,
and Bemberg mesh hose. HHr
IrregularS ..............
WOmen's 75c and 81 Hose, sheer
with picot or hem tops; also a
few pairs service weight AHr
hose. Irregulars. ....... 4f~
soc c har donize Hose, with
scanned backs and shaped ankles.
Hem or picot tops. AsSort- 3or
ed COlOrS ..............
WOmen's 29c and 35c Hose, pure
silk in white; rayon hose in other
shades. Perfects ard ir- rOr
regulars ..............
Boys and Girls 35c Hose, fancy
sport in 3 and Is lengths; and
full-length derby ribbed Or
rayon- and-wool hose .....
Boys 29c Hosiery. = length in
all-over patterns with plain 1or
ribbed elastic cuff tops -.
Boys 35c Hosiery, long, in black.
Polly" brand-the wide 1Sr
ribbed kind .......... |~
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-02-04

Much higher priced bags of smartly grained
leather fabrics-at both of these low prices
Black or brown. Underarm, envelope and back
strap types
GolderberEs-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-02-04

Crepe satins, travel prints,
fiat crepes, transparent vel
vets, fancy knit and wool jer-
Sey models in sport and after
noon styles. Black and Win
ter ColorS. Sizes IA to Al in
the lot.