davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

widened from 571a inches to So
inches, and rear from SO to 60h
inches. resulting in greater roomi-
ness and improved stability. The
long, low, flying lines accentuate
the increases in length. They pre-
sent from the roof doWnward/con-
tinuous lines, with the entire
chassis concealed except the
wheels.
Beauty Marked
A chromium-finished. V-shaped
radiator grill, lower and broader
tenders, longer hoods and SYM
metrically flowing lines, all COM
bine to present strikingly beau
tiful front view of the new Bucks.
Either the new Buick steel
wheels or wire wheels are optional
in the new line.
The 1888 line of Bucks include
20 models. On the 119-inch wheel
base are a tvo-passenger business
coupe, a tWo-pasSenger convertible
coupe, a sport coupe with rumble
seat, a flVe-paSSenger Seoan anu
five-passenger Bictoria coupe with
built-in trunk. On the 127-inch
wheelbase, a sport coupe with rum
BILE seat, convertible coupe with
rumble seat, fiVepassenger SEDAN.
five-pasenger Victoria coupe with
trunk and a four-door, fiVe-passen-
ger convertible phaetOn.
The 13O-inch wheelbase line in
cludes five-paSsenger Victoria
coupe with trunk, sport coupe with
rumble seat, convertible type with
rumble seat, five-passenger sedan,
and four-door, five-paSsenger con-
vertible phaeton. On the 138-inch
Wheelbase chassis are a Seven-pas-
Senger sedan. SeVen-paSsenger linz
CUISINE, five-passenger club sedan
with truck five-passenger Victoria
coupe with deck, and a fiVe-pas-
Senger sedan.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
D, C.F|RM TAKES
ADDED LINE

Chester Warrington, president
of the Warrington Motor Car
Company, Auburn distributors,
has just been appointed distribu-
tor for the Continental Auto
mobile Company. The firm will
continue to distribute Auburns
and will exhibit at the auto show
both lines Of cars.
Warrington is a pioneer in the
local automobile industry and
has also taken an active part in
the aviation field. He is the first
automobile dealer. in Washington
to handle at retail airplanes.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
d. C.. Goodrich Men
LEADING for AWGrd

S. G. Hurlburt, E. A. Landlord,
L. c. Meerloo, j. D. Titus, R. E.
Monson, H. j. Sunderland and r.
z. Wimbrow, statesmen Of the
Washington branch of the B. F.
Goodrich Rubber Company are
among leading contenders in the
face for the Master Merchandiser
award being conducted by their
pany's sales organization
throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
DUST CAP IMPORTANT

Just about the most trivial look
ing and smallest part Of the car
with which the owner commonly
deals is the tire valve dust cap. A
glance at cars parked along the
curb of any city will indicate how
indifferently many deal with it.
The cap really is important
enough to justify the carrying of
q couple of spares. 1t keeps alive
the rubber in the valve core and
only live rubber can prevent air
leakage.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
DIRTY COMMUTATOR

When the ammeter suddenly
begins to register lower charg-
ing for the same car speed, it is
likely to mean that the generator
commutator is dirty. The charge
is adduced by the pressure Of the
brushes upon the commutator. If
the latter is dirty or oily the flow
of current between the two is re-
stricted.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
NEW CARS HAVE
[ LUMINOUS
COLORS
Ctalibrated System Results
In Shiniest Motors
Seen in Seasons

Outstanding new motor car fin
ishes which glow as never before
are features of the 1888 automo-
biles, says Howard Ketcham, di-
rector of the Duco Color Advisory
Service of Detroit, Mich.
The intensity and beauty OF
these colors are due to develop
ments during the past few years.
They are aimed to still further
glorify the automobile by the in
PRODUCTION to the highest degree
of the reflection factor in decora-
ton.
First, pearl essence was resorted
to in an effort to capitalize the
psychology of the sales appeal OF
reflection; next came DucO with
a metallic content. Now motor car
builders have turned to a new
analysis of color in which maxi
mum luminosity has been studied
to enhance appearance.
Makes For Luminosity
The new range of colors is the
result of what is called a cali
brated system applied to Duco col
ors which permits the selection OF
maximum intensity and allows au-
tomobile makers to present their
products with the shiniest possible
surfaces.
Among the most distinguished
of the neWly-conceiVed finishes is
an effulgent yellow red, used as
the body color in combination
with a yellow red of lower inten-
sity. A pure rich green is also an
innovation. The stripes are in a
high value strong intensity rep
resentative of the body hue.
Another new color is what is
called a green blue green, appear
ing on the car body, with wheels
of a higher intensity and stripes
of the same color in still higher
value.
Blue Appearance
Pure blue, which has never be-
fore developed in Duco, has made
its appearance. The color spe-
cialists describe it has half way
between green and purple. 1t has
a striking, smart newneSs. In
some models this blue is being
embelliShed with chromium.
Neutral colors have been used
widely, the idea being that per-
feet neutrals lack any hue SEM
blance and constitute color values
which do not tire readily and
combine effectively with any
other color.
This makes it possible for a
woman to appear to advantage IN
q neutral finished car in any col
ored gown she chooses without
danger of a color clash.
Brickiness Eliminated
Blue green of new intensity
with stripes in silver; a rich, full
red: maroon, so treated that the
orange or bricky cast so unde-
sirable in this color has been
eliminated, are also among the
offerings in the 1888 lines.
The trend of colors for the
year, at least so far as manufac-
turers interpret p@s5lic acceptance,
may be gauged from the fact that
motor car builders feel consumers
will accept colors in the following
order during the early part of
1933-blue, green, grey, brown,
maroon and ivory or yellow. These
colors, of course, are all distin-
sllished by the luminosity, inten-
sity and reflective qualities re-
ferred to.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
GARAGES FOR PASSENGERS

Individual garages are provided
by an interurban transportation
company in London, England, at
a number of stations for custom
ers to combine rail and automo-
bile travel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25
WHO is SANTA CLAUS?

A lot of people come to box upon
Uncle Sam as financial SAINT Claus.
They forget that every doaar that he
gives to his children has to fin be taken
away from those children in De form of
taxes. 1t is just beginning to percolate
into the peoples minds that de $780,
100000 public works programs going to
have to be taken from them, th{faxpayers.
Every community is clamfing for a
share of this fund and althouA the gov
eminent gives 80 percent outriAt of sums
allotted to projects which it APPROVES, the
remaining 20 percent must be burned by
additional tax levies in every pStical sub
division obtaining loan. Th80 percent
that is given outright must be Jug UP by
ali the people for the favoredsection to
which it is given. The public FORKS pro-
gram, which has been passed 4 an emer-
geney measure in time of stres! must of
necessity increase the burden / the tax
payers, unless ways and meansare found
TO cut government costs in SOM manner,
sufficiently to offset this new expense.
Ii is well for the people to kgin to un-
deFstand that each citizen is separate
Santa Claus, who pays for every gift pre-
scented to him by his government
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25
RooSEVELT'S CONSISTING

Critics of President Roosevelt es-
pecially the die-hards who oppose FUR
rency initiation, are now pointing 70 sliat
they choose to characterize the Woh-
sistency of the president in namig FUR
reney sterilization as one of the reap 70
be accomplished at the London eeupelllc
conference, and later rebuking The piu-
bloc countries for insisting upon eni-
porary pegging of the dollar.
The difference between the PR sht
and his critics is one of length of ppoh'
Tho nros;dan+ socks internationa eur
rency sterilization upon foundate u
narnaaneocv sucb as can result onh rom
the cooperation of nations which artpeih
selves stable To that end he wounbave
the limited States and eyery other cptry
put its own house in order first
When the various nations of thsPrio
have established internal economic IN
creased commodity prices within thew
ho,aars and mt men back to worl hey
will be sound enough to keep wbRvef
agreements they may make towardPlty
of exchange.
I'm Fastening recovery at hon Oy
stimulating production and empldpent'
the president sees it advantageous trem-
bargoes and tariffs to be removedlh IN
ternational agreements so that eac haun-
try may export it's surplus in certaipm-
modities for other commodity surpAS IN
other countries.
The representatives of this germ
ment at the conference have been ShT TO
catch the Roosevelt outlook in its Ihlger
aspects; and it probably is too muchbe x-
pect of his political critics that they huld
see the consistency of his policy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25
PREVENTING ECONOMIC CHA

The railroads pay, out of theiFHve-
nues, all the costs of producing srce.
Their competitors do not.
To those unfamiliar with the traqort
industry, this may seem extraordnry,
but it is true. The airplane is subsaEed
by fat air-mail contracts, often by rpmici-
pal ports and federal lighted routes and
so are steamship lines. Barge linHare
subsidized by taxation-most of then &C
tually operate at below-cost rsses, WITCH
are made up out of the pubhc treasnry
The motor truck and the bAsimes are IKE.
much as their right-of-waS Is the publicly
built and maintained highway. The tax.
es they pay for using it arein no way com
parable to the taxes paid by the railroads
plus the cost of building and keeping up
trackage. IN
Finally the railroads are regulated
stringently, in every important phase of OPP
Grafton, by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
The Administrations RAILROAD legisla-
ton is designed to remedy some Of these
matters, and to increase railroad efficien-
cy. 1t is recognized that the plight of
the railroads is damaging to the entire in
dustrial structure of the country Al diff
ficulty in administering the bill has arisen
from the fear that it will create addition
al unemployment. But it must be remem-
bered that if the railroads collapse, mil
lions of men, in the rail and related indus
tries will be thrown out of work The
railroads cannot be saved if an artificial
overhead is enforced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25
SIDELIGHTS
By MARCY B. DARNALLs
Former Editor of The Key West Citizen

A western athletic authority deplores
the fact that so many college men go into
professional baseball, declaring that mon
ey spent in educating baseball players is
wasted. W, fail to get the logic of his
idea. Anyway, how can we keep college
men from playing professional ball, unless
we make each freshman sign a pledge or
give bond? We do not refuse education
to young men through fear that they might
become bootleggers, bank robbers or pro-
fessional reformers. Why, then, should
we be so apprehensive lest they take to
baseball?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS

The disturbance which passed
inland over the east Texas coast
Sunday morning is central this
morning over western Louisiana
and eastern Texas. 1t has in
creased somewhat in intensity,
Galveston, 29.SS inchesl and has
caused rains over the eastern por-
ton of Texas and throughout the
East Gulf States. Florida and Ten
nesSee.
Aside from the rains mentioned
there were showers also through
out the Ohio Valley and in the
lower lake region, New York and
New England.
Slightly cooler weather has
taken place in the lower lake re-
gion and Ohio valley while tenn
peratures have risen somewhat on
the northwest Florida coast and
in southern California and Arb
IONA. The temperature is about
normal in all sections except New
York and over the northern Rock
les where il is abnormally high.
S. NJ. GOLDSMITH.
Temporarily in Charge.
| ------------
Subscribe for The Citizen--20s
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25

Hundreds of thousands have sung
There's Long. Long Trail" who never
knew the name of its author. We didn't
either until he died the other day He was
Stoddard King. an editorial writer and col
umnist of the Spokane Spokesman-Review.
who was % years old at his death. He
wrote the words only. We don't know who
wrote the music, and to tell the truth we
never liked the music, anyway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25

Its just about time" says the
Puffy TO Bun,
1--WE see a big show where some
high jinks are done"
"I'd think" says the Fluff. that
you'd want long rest.
Let's find a nice farmer who'll
take in a guest"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25
TODAY'S WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST
Tin s D. m. Wednesday,

Key West and Vicinity: Mostly
Cloudy. probably occasional show
ers tonight and Wednesday. mod
crate easterly winds.
Florida: Mostly cloudy. prob
ably OCCASIONAL showers tonight
and Wednesday.
Jacksonville to Florida Straitss
Gentle to moderate east and
southeast winds and partly over
cast weather; probably occasional
showers tonight and Wednesday.
East Gulf: Moderate south
east winds becoming south over
west portion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25

Many immigrants have risen TO high
estate, and such may be the good fortune
of Atostolos Tavalioscoulos Panagiotako-
goules, recently naturalized in Boston. But
the Traveller expresses the hope that for
his own sake Mr.. Panagiotakogoules does
not rise to be secretary of the treasury and
have to sign his name TO many thousands of
Liberty Bonds and the like.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25

An aged Indian in Montana recently
expressed his seorn for the white mans
civilization which has substituted rouge
for war paint and silk stockings for buck
skin leggings. He ventured no opinion
concerning what has been substituted for
whiskey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25
Today In History

1814-Battle of Lundy's Lane,
near Niagara Falls, between
Americans and British.
Wpnnains ,Territnrv Or
gained by Act of Congress out of
several other States.
1894-Chmese japanese War
began.
l909-Bleriot of France flew
across English Channel in 81 nina
tes---an epoch-making flight for
those days.
Water BIisters ON stands or Feet
disappear after few applications
of Imperial Eczema Remedy. All
druggists are authorized to refund
your money IL 1t fails ---Advt.
Subscribe FOR The Citizen--2Gc
a week,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25

175O-Henry Knox, Boston
bookseller; soldier of the Revoiu-
ton; at 90. artillery general; one
of the most active leaders in the
army; Secretary of War from
1885 to 1895, born in Boston.
Died at Thomaston, Maine, Oct.
IS, 1906.
184o-Flora "A. Darling, author,
founder of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution (lS9O) and
Daughters of 1912, born at LanTT
caster. N. H. Died in New YORK
City. Jan. 8, 1910.
Thomas Eakins. famous
American painter of domestic HE
and studies in sport, noted sculp-
tor and teacher as well. born in
Philade lphia. Died June 20, 1916.
1848-Earl Balfour. English
Statesman, born. Died March 10.
1880.
1854-David Belasco, New York
dramatist. producer and creator OF
stars, born in San Francisco. Died
| in New York, May Is, 1881.
1S57-Nat C.. Goodwin. the
popular actor of many-wives fame
! born in Boston. Died in New
! York, Jan. 81, 1919.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25

Major, pet monkey owned by Thorn
as Charles of Jersey City, does number Of
interesting stunts, including that of shining
has masters shoes. A new and practical
kind of "monkey-shine,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25

rules. He believes in sport and
realizes there are many folks in
Key West who enjoy boxing but
cannot, attend the regular bouts in
other places. The best that can
be secured and the price of adj
mission is within the reach OF
everybody. 1t costs nothing to
attend.
Joseph Boza, formerly con-
nected with the Marine Health
Service in Key, West, now holds
n aimnRFt bqa rB 8fpItiag oMHg NTH 81 Chs
largest music companies in Ha-
vana.
Members of the Serpents Club
held their regular dinner at the
Delmonico restaurant yesterday.
Plans for a series Of entertain
ments were discussed Present
were Make Markovitz, Joe Pelaez.
Arthur Mulberg, Juan CarboneH,
Raymond Lord, John Warren.
James Singleton, Carlos Recio,
Medina Morales. Ben Carey. Will
Albury and Charles Cremata.
The U. S. S. Hannibal with two
barges in tow arrived in port last
night from the naval station at
Guantanamo. The Hannibal is TAX
ing fuel and supplies ami viii sail
tomorrow for Cuba where she will
take in tow two subchasers for
Key West. The subchasers with
20 men will remain FOR the sum
mer. a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25

WILDER b. Houston of Seattle, who won
the college scholarship offered by Thomas
A. Edison four years ago to the brightest
high school graduate who could be found
in the United States, has been graduated
nology mot Techn0cracy1, better known
as Boston Tech. He made good during
his four years and stood near the top of
his class. Mr.. Edison did not live to see
the result of his experiment, and it APP
pears he made no further provision for his
protege. So, Wilbur, like most other re-
cent graduates. is looking for a job.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25

Bouts will be staged three times
"a week in the future at Knowles
Arena at James and GrinneIl
street. Rupert Knowles. pro,
naoter. is Row lining ap aonae OF
the best talent 10 the city AMI viii
match them according 10 the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25

You better take i'm your clothes
at night because for the past three
nights lines have been robbed OF
articles of clothing and residents
report many losses. In one in
stance a thief made away with
every piece of clothing on a line.
One family reports seeing young
man, apparently 20 years old,
leaving one Of the premises aboal
4 o'clock in the morning loaded
with clothes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25

Editorial comment: A thousand
probabilities cannot make a truth
But YOU don't have 10 trust Ia
probabilities when a want al Is 8
sure shot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25

Cooking with heat from an automobile
while travelling is accomplished by new
device, steam kettle mounted on rear
bumper and heated by gases from the ex-
haust pipe. 1t is said that dinner of
meat and vegetables can be cooked in an
hour by this method
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25

When sentenced to death for murder,
w G. Gignell of Swinton, England, said it
was "a very good verdict Which makes it
unanimous
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25

Subscribe FOR The Citizen--2Gc
a week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25

Barometer mt 8 Il. III. today:
Sea level, 30.03.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here Just 10 Years
Ago Today A. Taken From
The Files OF The Citizen

The doors of the Cortez Cigar
Factory remain closed today and
/ 283 men are out of employment
ton can be gained from any
source as to when the factory will
resume operations, or if there is
any possibility of the striking
lworkmen and the management
coming to any agreement. The
management says the workmen
struck. The workmen say the
management locked them out.
The newly organized company
of the Florida National Guard is
training hard for the encampment.
The unit will leave Friday for
Fortress Monroe, Va, where the
encampment is to be held from
the last of July until August IL.
There will be approximately So
men making the trip and three
officers, Captain John Delaney,
First Lieutenant Robert SPOTS
wood and Second Lieutenant War
rem Watrous. Practice drills are
being held each night.
Captain w. ID. Brotherton. com
mandant at the naval station has
been authorized by F. DENLY,
secretary of the navy, to arrange
to have Troop 5, Boy Scouts
transported from Key West to Ha-
vana on the tug Baysprings and
at the conclusion of their stay
have the tug bring the troop back
to Key West. The troop with APP
proximately So members and five
officers will leave here on OF
about August Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25

Subscribe for The citizen--2O,
weekly.
Evening star., 1933-01-25

NEW INN, COS 9th.
New MANAGEMENT Rooms. 25e, to 33h%
off Renovated and redecorated.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
CADILLAC PHAETON.

SIX wire wheels. brand-new tires. COM
pletely overhaued new seat covers. new
top; beautiful leathe- trunk. trunk cover
new in every respect with new-car guaran-
tee privately owned; priced right Robert
Herson Auto Exchange. ~ Florida ave ne
Evening star., 1933-01-25
SAIE-AuTNMORILES.

AUTOMOBILES at EeecnIer's auto auction.
92S II ST. NV. everv Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am. Usually a good assortment.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
1918 PARK ROAD NV
EXCELLENT LOCATION

EXCELLENT LOCATION
3 r. & = b. "a bed roomsD: inclosed.
heated sleeping porch: new w-house condition
throughout; built-in gar; ami. rent rea-
sonahle. Key at 1922 Park rd. Ad. 1885.
1896 BELT RID N.W-8 R., B.,
bullt-in gar. etc; new house. .S75 90
62ll Ga. ave. n.w.-S r., . b.. ami. 65 90
2029 lSt NV T., b., ami. .... 1890
32ol 9th n.w.-6 r.. b.. ami. .... $3.50
ami .. ~. - =. &c. 90
413 @ s.w.-6 r.. brick 22.50
6li s.w.-6 r.. cleo. brick ......... 25.OO
tl2 L S.w.-6 r., bath. ami. ...... $3.50
4S9 s.w.-5 r., b.; br,. h h. elec. 30 90
DO 1th s.W.-6 r.. bath. elec. 49,. 81. 80
FLOYD E. DAVIS COMPANY
e33 18th ST NV Nat O353
Evening star., 1933-01-25
SAF.F--AUTOMORuES.

-
PLYMOUTH 1882 SPORT ROADSTER-S5O
down. $3.50 per mo. Best of cocd:.io2 in
every way; Al tires; guaranteed. Warning
ton Motor Co. 2O35 18th NV.
PLYMOUTH SEDAN-,Late model; used less
clean: not a dent in tenders. S:15 takes
this fine little Ger. Apply at once. Blanton
Motor Co.. Factory Dealers. De SOTO and
Plymouth, to / l New York ave. ne. Open
till 10 pm.
PONTIAC 1928 COUPE PE-S35 down $3.50
Looks and runs fine. Warrington Motor
Co. 2035 18th NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1890 DICTATOR SEDAN
New tires. clean upholstery. Al mechani-
cally. Another Butler bargain ct S29o.
Lee D. Butler, Inc, 2155 Champlain st. NV.
Col. $3.50.
STUDEBAKER 1929 Commando Victoria
est cars at the prce in our stock: two-tone
brown finish. good tires, exceptional motor,
with very clean mchair upholstery. Lee D.
Butler. Inc, 2l55 Champlain ST. NV. Col.
$3.50
A BARGAIN FOR YOU-Late model. heh-
grade, standard make, G-cylinder, Just Ike
new. low mileage; original tires like new:
sport sedan. built-ln trunk on rear. Cost
S1.400; reposSeSSed for $3.50 balance; you
can have this great little automobile for
that amount; small down payment Don't
hesitate; come at once. Blanton Motor Co,
Factory Dealers for De Soto and Plymouth,
3 to ] l New York ave ne. Open till 10 p. m.