davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-26
counties, to be expended by county COM
rniSSiODprS and that this was a viola

counties. to be expended by county COM
lnlSSlOncTS and that this was a viola
ton of the constitutional inhibition
direct benefit of its political subdivi-
SionS.
mo organization can be Indifferent to
the situation confronting the States as
regards the needs of the destitute and
the unemployed. Our position, however,
is simply that funds for relief should be
secured from general taxation which the
motorists will bear along with others
If the theory advanced in some quar-
ters-including the Relief Administra
ton in Washington-nanely. that motor
taxes be treated like any other State
fund, should be carried out in practice,
it would mean the scrapping of consti-
tutional guarantees as fas as the motor
lists of the country are concerned.
In this connection. the final para
graph Of the decision of the Supreme
Court Of Colorado is highly significant
1t says:
1.-The conclusion that we should be
obliged to declare the act void has been
reached with heavy hearts. We are far
from inSensible Of the emergency which
the General Assembly has said exists.
Yet We must declare without hesitation
that which our function demands. We
pronounce as the most certain of law
that there has never been and can never
be an emergency confronting the State
that will warrant the servants Of the
constitution waving so much as word
OF its provisions.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

The field of aviation medicine differs
In certain particulars from that Of ordi-
nary practice. 1t is well recognized
that there are occupational ills to which
pilots are subject. Thus it is double
advantage to have in post such as that
to which DR.. Whitehead has been called
a man who not only knows medicine,
but who knows aviation from the view
point of the pilot as well. In accord
ance with this principle, majority of
the fight surgeons of the Army and
Navy have taken flight training.
DR.. Whitehead not only is a thor
oughly trained and skilled pilot, but he
is known also as an aviation enthusi-
asst. He knows both civil and military
aviation and is well founded not only
in medicine and surgery, but in avia-
ton medicine and surgery as well.
Holding a Department of Commerce
transport pilots license. the highest
type granted a civil airman, Dr.. White
head is credited in the Government rec
OrdS with 600 hours Of flying time. He
also holds an Army airplane pilots
rating and is commissioned a captain
in the Army Air Corps Reserve. He is
Indiana governor o. the National Aero
nautic Association.
a
Indiana University School of Medicine
and the Army School of Aviation Medi-
cine He is a staff member of two
leading indianapolis hospitals and pro-
fessor of anatomy at the Indiana Uni
versity School of Dentistry. He Is a
member of the Aero Medical Associa-
ton. American Medical Association and
Indiana Medical Association and has
served as a Department OF Commerce
iV1nT ~
1929.
His new duties with the aeronautics
branch include supervision of all med
icai examinations for pilot licenses and
renewals conducted by medical exam
liners throughout the country.
Short Haul" Lines Foreseen.
Since the Nations trunk line air sys-
tenn began to stabilize about two years
ago, leaders in the aviation industry
have regarded the development OF short
haul air feeder lines IS the next i'm
portant air transport DEVELOPMENT
Such a feeder now is in operation
with apparent success between EaSton,
Nd, and Baltimore, across Chesapeake
Bay. The service, known as Chesa-
peake Air Ferries. makes the run in 80
minutes and connects at Baltimore
with planes of Eastern Air Transport.
Using a single -engined cabin mono
plane, the line carried a total OF 1O5
passengers during the first month OF
operation and reported apparently eX-
ccllent prospects for building up a
steady and increasing traffic. This
service, though over relatively short
distance. puts residents of the Eastern
Shore hours closer to the rest Of the
country than ever before.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

they liked; what type singer they pre-
ferred listening to, and what type OF
songs appealed to them more than
others.
Day by day his fund of informa-
ton on the subject swelled. He met
all classes of people and all kinds OF
tastes in programs, singing and songs.
was in personally selling some of the
records I had made for the phonograph
companies was told quite frankly
by customers that they either did or
didn't like the singers voice. Believe
me-, working in a department store
mCOgnit0 Is no place for q singer with
Q sweiled head"
On being asked what conclusions he
had arrived at a. q result Of his "noble
Evening star., 1933-11-26
''Tine Will Tell'

vorce decree from Douglas Fairbanks,
" is made final, Miss Crawford VVtW
up her hands and exclaimed:
--Pleaset Wont some one tell me
what to Say?
Isadore took this question literally.
Tell them, Time will tell" he
cornSeled.
Later that day. at her hotel, she re-
ceived a telegram.
1t read: Dear Joan, don't forget
Time will tell 1t ought to help you
out of a lot of jams. ISADORE."
Miss Crawford says that from now on
she is going to use this as her constant
reply to persistent queStioners. She
has already found it of service in deal
ing with the New York reporters who
have seemed more than properly anx-
ious to discover the truth about her
rumored engagement to Franchot Tone,
whose last screen role was in her sup
port as the juvenile lead of Dancing
Lady" a Metro Goldvyn- Mayer picture
based on James Warner Bellah's Satur-
day Evening Post serial of the same
title, now playing at the Palace.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Milady'S Motoring
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

It's just about the season for some
one to drop into the chain store when
the car shows an inclination to skid.
The door key of the car is another
of the incidental parts that seldom
benefits by care. If you can remember
to have the lock serviced it would pay
with a stuck key. When the door Is
open the lock assembly can be removed
by loOSening a set screw in the edge
of the door. Treatment for locks varies,
but some Of them are helped with the
aid of little graphite. A locksmith
can do this work in no time.
If the key ever sticks in the lock
don't become alarmed. BY all means
avoid any risk of breaking it off Look
at something in store window and
then go back to 1t again. Just when
you have given up all hope the key
is quite apt to come out with mere
suggestion OF a pull.
If the woman down the street paid
less than you did to have the clutch
of her car serviced don't assume you
are being imposed upon. Even though
the cars may be of the same make
and model, the work and parts required
may be quite different. One job may
require replacing both clutch plates,
while another will call for just one of
the plates. In the case Of one make
of car the difference here alone would
be S75G. Sometimes a clutch can be
serviced without using new plates.
Then the bill Is just matter Of labor.
It is bad practice to take any
chances passing other cars on hills
these days because SO many OF them
have quiet second gears which provide
increased speed following a shift One
of my friends thought that because the
car ahead was not moving along rap
idly she could pass it with ease Just
as she started overtaking the other car
surprising briskness. There was no
chance of her getting by and just by
hairs breadth did she manage to
slip back into line again.
was recently asked to try out a
friends car to decide whether or not
the knocking in the motor was piston
slap. A moments acceleration quickly
convinced me that the trouble was not
Of a mechanical nature. The motor
"pinged" sharply as If handicapped
with a detonation knock That was
how I came to find out that she was
not using anti-knock fuel. When I
asked why she continued to use regular
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Marshall Loaned.
METRO GOLDWYN-MAYER

M E T R O. GOLDWYN-MAYER has
A'A completed arrangements with Par
amount for the loan of Herbert Mar
shall from the latter company to play
a leading role in rip Tide" Norma
Shearer and Robert Montgomery are
the other stars of this new picture,
which is an Irving Thalberg production
and based on an original screen story
by Charles Macarthur. RIP Tide"
will be directed by Edmund Goulding,
whose pictures include Grand Hotel"
and THE TrespaSSer."
Evening star., 1933-11-26
1893 Auto Fatalities.

Deaths from automobile accidents this
year are gradually creeping up on last
wears record and now stand "a per cent
under the number Of fatalities at this
time last year, according to reports
received from States by an insurance
company.
During the first 10 months this year.
on the basis of reports received, 22,900
persons have been killed In automobile
accidents. II the trend in the increase
of deaths which has taken place since
June continues the rest Of this year
fatalities will approximate $4,000, or the
same as in 1882.
The effect of the September automo..
bile accident safety campaign initiated
by Governors in a majority OF the
States and the District Of Columbia is
seen in the fact that in September the
increase of fatalities, on the basis OF
the reports received, was IA per cent,
or the lowest gain in fatalities since the
upward trend started in June. The per-
centage increase in deaths in Septem-
ber was about One-Seventh OF the per-
centage gain for August.
During September, when the SAFETY
campaign was in progress, fewer deaths
were reported than in the same month
last year by IA States and the District
Of Columbia. all of which participated
IN the Nationwide program, and In one
State deaths were the same as Tor the
corresponding month Of last year. In
creases in fatalities were reported by
eight States which took part IN the
safety campaign, and in two States
which did not participate more deaths
were reported than in the same month
last year Figures for other States
which took part in the months activi-
ties have not yet been reported.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

wv a wider reading of the print
ed plays. A play to achieve
the Importance of type and
a binding. he thought. must have quail
ties superior to the average ephemorS
of the stage. He suggested that VOL
ume of comedies should be taken on
week end train trip to the suburbs and
that the works of Bernard Shaw,
Shakespeare and Strindberg should &C
company a traveller in his expeditions
Mr.. Archer advises suitable characters
to suitable destinations.
Thus eastbound trains might be 1uil
Of pilgrims reading dramas about lie IN
New York City or excursionlsts going
West deep in the study Of existence in
Los Angeles or Omaha. 1t was Mr..
Archer's impression that play in book
form is better as an instrument OF art
than 1t is when performed IN pubic
upon a stage In a book the drama
lover must be his own scene painter,
director and cast and must develop and
execute the roles without assistance
from Miss Hayes, Miss Hepburn or Mr.
Gable 1t calls into action, said he, the
mimetic instinct inherent in all OF us
and causes us to exercise ourselves eS-
thetically. Enter Millicent," script
advises. amusing. handsome, virtuous
and immoral" and at once we begin
stimulatingly To ponder which actress,
Crews, Jane CowI or Miss Garbo-
Kxxx
Mrs Alice Duer Miller's Gowns by
Gould stand printing its luxurious
adaptation at the New Amsterdam, and
Edward Hopes Saturday Evening Post
story, "She Loves Me Not" seems also
to be inimical to the printed page. Both
of them are good, thoughtleSS shows
Roberta" very romantic, amorous and
expensive, and "She Loves Me Not a
Princeton prank bubbling over with
jokes, both solemn and laughable.
x X
Messrs Farrar and Rhinehart sent
me today copy of Sailor Beware" a
shrewd antic that makes bright sport
of the habits and sentiments of the crew
of the American battleship Dakota,
lazily moored somewhere in the Panama
Canal Zone In it life upon the ocean
waves is to be seen as full of color,
movement and sex, what with pretty
hoSteSses in a Cristobal night club with
a group of enticing United States gobs.
In its theater performance Sailor Be-
ware" is a perfect thing of its kind, but
I think that it Is even better in the way
that its publishers present it.
Some of my more critical constituents
have bawled me out for blessings be-
slowed upon Sailor Beware" Roberta"
and "She Loves Me Not" But with an
investment of three dollars in a box,
any drama fan may learn whether or
not he can enjoy himself at play.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Special Courses at School.

NINE. AMELIA CONT, director of
40 the International Art School, an
nounceS a series of special courses at
the school. Prominent artists will be
brought to Washington to conduct mas
ter classes. Reno Bolognini, Argentine
violinist and at present assistant concert
master of the New York Philharmonic
Symphony, has already been secured.
The language department of the
school will inaugurate on December a
series Of weekly foreign language eve
nings." These evenings will take place
at the studio Of the Forum, 1910 Rhode
Island avenue northwest. The date for
each language evening viii be an.
reuuced shortly. Il -.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
AUTOMOTIVE BRIEFS

Joseph B. Trew, president of the
Trew Motor Co., Dodge distributors, an
nounces the removal of his service and
parts department from 1877 w street
northwest to quarters at the corner OF
Fourteenth and V streets northwest.
The opening of special display room
for Studebaker automobiles at Four
teenth and R streets northwest was an
rounced last week This display room
will be under the management of Ed
ward G. Adams, who for many years
has been prominently connected with
the automobile business in Washington.
The Graham Motor Corporation an
nounces the appointment Of Joseph
McReynolds as distributor for Graham
motor cars here McReynolds will main
tain sales and service at the present To-
cation, 1913 Fourteenth street north
west.
Shell Eastern Petroleum Products,
INC, announced recently that distrihu-
ton in the District and surrounding
territory is now under the management
of j. L. Darby. Darby, originally from
the West, has been in the gasoline and
oil business in this neighborhood for
about two years.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Medical Play Bought.

"MEN IN WHITE" current Broad
~ way stage success, has been pur-
chased for films by Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer. This new play with hospital
background, by Sidney Kingsley, is in
its ninth week at the Broadhurst Thea
ter. The screen transcription will be
Monta Bells first venture under new
producer director contract with M-G-
M. Waldemar Young will prepare the
picture script, and cast announcements
are expected in the near future.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Aviation News
By JOSEPH s. EDGERTON.

MERICAs largest airlner the first designed specifically for
mail service to be ready for series OF
flight according information
ced here Skorsky designer builder of the
big flying boat
arpane three sister ships built
ArwayS incorporate revolutionary
construction It is built to specifications worked out
tsehnical headG CO.. Charles
aviation industry the most severe ever demanded for transport
aircraft.
The plane details Of which withheld pending its completion
OpeSea sections OF either the TRANSATLANTIC tTanspachc trade
Evening star., 1933-11-26

NEW YORK, November 25.-Robert
Simmons, noted concert and radio
tenor heard on the Magic Carpet
broadcasts over N. B. G. network each
Saturday at 9 pm has been conduct
ing a novel experiment to discover
what kind OF music the public likes.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

Vulnerable swallows which she had
seen fitting and volleying over the lake
that evening had gathered on those
dead pines to sleep, for the branches
locked fuzzy with them, and their faint
twittering sounded like the purllng OF
a stream.
She tipped out the butterfly for
last time Something struck it, struck
hard. The reel spun, her light rod
tugged and whipped. Behind her at
the woods edge stealthy figure skunk
cut to the clump Of pines, but Sonya's
attention was all given to the fight on
her hands and she did not notice.
Not until she had resled in the
struggling -pounder did she be-
come alive to her danger. She had
seen nothing, heard nothing, but she
sensed that she vas no longer alone,
and she whirled around
Against the lighter background of the
water she saw a mans head and
Evening star., 1933-11-26
SYNOPSIS,

Instead of taking the good Job that
had been offered him. when he came down
from Winter in the sub-Arctic to Ed
aid aid Of A; e Marin. his former chief in
Igor Karakhan. international crook, who
apparently has disappeared into the wilds
of the Lillusrs. Curt, with Paul St.
settlement OF Russian Lake. pos ng as
prospector, and now suddenly finds his
plans DndGs in DANGER He has seen girl a. dusk,
drunken half-breed has followed her. Curt
diSIlkeS making an enemy OF anyone-but
the girl is in danger
Evening star., 1933-11-26
CHAPTER Y,

QUICK ACTION.
TROM time to time Sonya glanced
- west at the looming storm,
Streaked by snaky lightning, the
L black thunderheads had cut off
the lingering afterglow Of the
sun. Between herself and the wooded
part of the island stood a clump of
lifeless pines, lifting their gaunt arms
to the sky.
1t seemed TO Sonya that all the in
Evening star., 1933-11-26
A. A. A. Praises Court.

The recent decision of the Supreme
Court of the State of Colorado holding
that the special registration fee levied
on motorists for relief purposes Is un-
constitutional was characterized by the
American Automobile Association as
'truly epochal" from the standpoint Of
hating tax raids on the motorists OF
the country.
"The constitutions o1 many States g
Evening star., 1933-11-26

gas she retorted with the statement
that the service people had informed
her that 1t was not necessary TO use
premium fuel with her particular
engine. What they meant. of course,
was that she could get by with regular
gas when the motor was clean. With
$4,000 miles of service behind it the
motor had collected just enough carbon
to raise compression and require the
maximum in anti-knock fuel.
There is a corollary to this story.
After switching to anti-knock gas the
motor still pinged a little Not as
annoying as before, but just enough to
suggest that something else was wrong.
We found it in the carburetor mixture
which was too lean for this season of
year
II you use liquid wax for giving the
body of the car a protective coating
following a polish remember to keep it
in warm place. Even If kept in a
moderately heated garage in Winter 1t
will be too thin for use.
Speaking of waxing the car, have
found it a good plan to wet the surface
after polishing it and then giving it a
final polish with a chamoiS. This will
save lot of elbow grease OF course,
if you can wax before going out in
the rain and save the chamoising for
your return 50 much the better.
1t is some years now since a WASH
ington woman gained publicity by riding
around with the exhaust Of her car
emitting perfumed odors. but we are
still long way from making motoring
pleasing to the nostrils. Here are two
things TO remember in your quest for
a sweeter smelling ride:
Don't trail behind another car going
d0Ynhlll, especially an old one as oil
will suck up past the pistonS burn
alsa,,1Ge and eens s1,ops Gnt the exhaust as i'll
Don't stop your car any more sud-
denly than you need to. Quick stops
cause vacuum effect that sucks ex-
haust gas forward into the car. In
other words, the gas doesn't stop trav-
cling as quickly as does the car.
Not one motorist in a thousand thinks
of it, but if you motor any distance in
Winter and are using chains on the
tires it is an excellent idea to have the
spare tire already fitted with an extra
chain. Nothing delays Winter tire
change more than having to remove the
chain from the fat shoe and switch 1t
l. L.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

Simmons first
asked his friends
and each voiced a
different opinion
so the singer de-
cided to find out
for himself and
secured a position
as salesman in the
music department
of a large New
York City depart
nent store.
All day long for
a whole week he
sold radios, phono-
ap hs an d
records and Slyly
asked his custo-
mer5 what type of
radio rog am
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Tenor Takes Job in Store
To Get Public's Music Likes

experiment" the young vocalist replied,
I'm little bewildNed. have got
ten the impression, however, that the
general public favors comedy pro-
gram spiced with good dance music
and popular songs sung by trained
singers
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Elk Herds Seek Pastures.

MISSOULA, Mont (lP>.-Large herds
of elk are being driven down near here
by heavy SHOWS in the upper passes.
Every year deer and elk come down
from the mountain passes to lower val
ley to pasture.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Spain inventories Wine.

MADRID R.-The department of
agriculture, anticipating heavy wine
orders from the United States, IS taking
stock Of SPANS production this year.
It is expected to total less than the
s1oo. .1oQ. 900 worth produced n 1882, :
Evening star., 1933-11-26

" JHnavIS 5as. a New s'so York .bsTin5s .hs finds
wv Isadore Friedman waiting
for her IsadOre is her most
devoted fan With uncanny
intuition he seems to know when she
is going to be at the theater, or at a
shop or in a restaurant and waits out
side until she comes out. He is content
merely to look at her and has never
asked for an autograph or other per-
sonal favor. But this year. on Miss
Crawford'S visit to New York, Isadore
himself was able to be of service to her
Miss Crawford, after having seen the
boy around so much. finally learned
his name, and this year when she ar
rived from Hollywood on the Twentieth
Century accompanied by Franchot
Tone, she saw Isadore waiting with
the reporters at the train gate, but this
time resplendent in Western Union
messengers uniform.
Surrounded by reporters who clam
ored for the star to give them definite
answer as to whether or not she would
marry Franchot Tone when her di-