davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Order of Finish and Times
In National A. A. i. Contest

Monarch A. c., Toronto, Canada, 2S343.
Mel Porter @ Irish - American A c. @ 255:os . z,.,
Hugo Kaupsnen c. New York City 30025
$. Percy Wyer Monarch A c, Toronto Canada 3;o5:49
Wndng, silverhorne A. C, Toronto Canada 3O:12
9. August soboda, Ogden Park A G. Chicago, sle:15
Kennedy, interstate c, chester, N " 31s:43
H. John D Sempe unattached, West Lynn Mass 3:2223
49, Osborne Robinson Monarch A c. Toronto Canada 333
IA John A Beares, Baltimore Cross Country Club 1860
1S ArthgF Art Dewh1rst washington nonto M G A.
IT. George ROLAND, unattached City 342:17.
18 Clarence Peckham American c. New York City,
49, James Jordan Chester Pleasure Club Baltimore 3:5245
TO- Ronald Mayne, Monarch A c, Toronto Canada 3:539
81. John McNuty Baltimore Country Club 35325
o. Billy Pins Sherman unattached Cumberands r. L. 35341
g. Clifton Herr Sonewa Democratic Club Baltimore 4O656
"a Mike katlS StoneWa Democratic Club Baltimore 4:O656
Wenreich Baltimore Club 40955
26 William F. Langan, Canadian American A c. Roxbury Mass
4:1132
27. Baltimore Country Club, 412:01.
e. Edgar Lee Twelfth ST M A. Washington c, 44:22
Montague Washington Field Club 4905
Herbert Deacon Chester Pleasure Club Baltimore 42144
g. Frank sperandeo Baltimore Gross Country Club 22:A
a. Robert l. Wiloner, unattached Philadelphia 424:37
IS. Alfred w. Snyder unattached, Pittsburgh, 42959
Artillery, New City,
49, Proven c. Philadelphia
80. Clayton Ackes Trimount A. c., Boston,
40 Eddie Richardson American c. Roxbury Mass
A. Richard sader Hopewen A. c. Hopewel, Va 443:Oo.
A. Stanton Hanes jr c. Philadelphia
4s John Ellis, Twelfth St Y M G A, 4:5o16
As Richard J. Phillips unattached, Baltimore, 4:54:56
M Washington Field Club, 50256
At William DibbeTn, unattached, 5:03:04
4S Wright Chester Pleasure Club Baltimore SOS O3
40 Monteverde Mays Landing Post Mays Landing j. 5O73
ST. Arthur Sired washington Y M. C A., 519:25.
Frank Xavier Vas Rosndale Olympic Club Boston
54 Mccoy unattached Washington, C,
55 David Caldwell Washington Track and Field Club 53243
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Canadians Retain
Team RaceCrOwn:
Highlights on Run
T INDIVIDUAL defending champions
may encounter their difficulties in
repeating in The Stars national
Il IL cha mainn shin marathon

7 INDIVIDUAL defending champions
may encounter their difficulties in
rereating in The Stars national
i A. A. U. championship marathon
but not so the defending team
champion-the Monarch A. C. of To-
ronto.
With Dave Komonen triumphing and
Capt. Percy Wyer finishing fifth. the
Monarchs won the team trophy for the
second year in row yesterday by hold
ing their total down to six points.
Osborne Robinson, Jim Shaw and Ron
aid Mayne, other members of the Mon
archs. ran thirteenth, sixteenth and
twentieth, respectively.
The Baltimore Gross Country Club
was second with II points. Third place
was taken by the Chester Pleasure Club
with 26. The Twelfth Street Y. M.
c. A. of Washington was fourth with
"a points, followed by the new Wash
ington TRACK and Field Club with 81.
The Stars marathon is starting
young in the matter of adopting a pet
linx-that which seems to prevent the
Boston Patriots day winner from re-
peating in the Mount Vernon-to-White
House classic.
A year ago Paul De Bruyn, winner
of the famous Boston race, was In
stalled as a favorite in The Stars first
race. He collapsed near the finish and
was fortunate to take third place. Yes
terday Leslie Pawson, 1888 Boston
champion, was forced to quit with a
bad foot just this side of Alexandria.
Marathoning is a spicy event If va
riety still is chief ingredient. A rank
outsider, Clyde Martak, triumphed in
1882 Yesterday form players had their
day when Dave Komonen, favorite,
came through.
Komonen, a shoemaker, but unem-
ployed at present. spent few hours re-
Gently in constructing a pair Of running
shoes for himself and Dick Wilding, an
other Canada entrant To these bro
gans Wilding. talking for the non
English speaking Finn, attributes much
of the success of both Komonen and
himself Wilding, O member Of the Sill
verthorne A. c. Of Toronto, finished
seventh.
Neither pulled up with single blister.
Leslie Pawson's reluctance to concede
himself much of chance, upon his ar
rival from Pawtucket, R. l.. Friday
night. may be due to the fact he had
broken the metatarsal bone in one OF
his feet while training last Monday.
This fact was unknown until one OF
his training staff broke down and con-
fessed after the race.
AS prognostigators, too, these Cana
dams will take lot of beating. Percy
Wyer predicted that with warm sun
Komonen would be the winner. And
Dick Wilding was willing to bet his
shirt Wyer would be among the first
six. He finished fifth.
Komonen"s victory was his seventh
in II full-fledged marathon starts. In
two others he ran second; in another
he was seventh Boston Patriots, 1881,
by the way, and in the other. his first
26-mile race. he failed to finish.
A remarkable record, especially so for
one comparatively new to the game.
Komonen might well be mentioned in
the same breath with Finlands Nurmis
and Ritolas.
It was a great day for Finnish ath-
letes all around yesterday. Two Firms
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1933-06-18
EARNSHAW SCORES
AS AS SPLIT EVEN
Pitches in 1873 Victory, but
Rain-Interrupted Nightcap
Goes to Red Sox, rs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OSTON, June 17.-George
K Earnshaw, returned to the
l. good graces of Connie
Mack, led the Athletics to
a 15-to-3 victory over the Red
Sox in the first game of a double
header today but the Sox took the
second encounter, to 5, in eight
innings. The game was called be-
cause of rain.
The heavy clubs of the AS landed on
the offerings of three Boston hurlers in
the opening to the tune Of Is hits. Hig-
gins led in the assault by driving home
five runs on single, double and triple.
The second game found the Sox lead
ing to 4 going into the eighth A sin
gle by Coleman and double by Hig-
gins then tied the score The game
was halted in Bostons half because of
the rain. After a delay of Is minutes
Connie Mack requested resumption of
hostilities and the game continued, al
though Marty McManus, Sox manager,
protested
Warstler walked to start the inning
and McManus famed. Bob Fothergill,
pinch hitting for Cooke, singled War
stler to third and Werber ran for Foth-
ergill. Bob Seeds, batting after Alexan-
der walked, singled two runs over the
plate and the game was called for good
at the end of the inning as the rain
continued
Evening star., 1933-06-18
u. S. CHESSMEN HOLD
INTERNATIONAL LEAD
Defeat British Team, 3 to l, to
Top Seven Other Countries by
Comfortable Margin.

BY the Associated Press.
EOLKESTONE, England, June IT.
The seventh round of the team
tournament of the International
Chess Federation brought another VIC
tory for the United States today, the
British team going down by three games
to one.
F. j. Marshall and A. w. Dake won
their games and Isaac Kashdan and
Reuben Fine arrived at draws, the
American team retaining first place by
comfortable margin.
Sweden, by winning from Belgium 81
to p and from Hungary 2l2 to Ia -,
moved into second place ahead Of Po-
land.
United States. 1855; Sweden. 21K-
91a: Poland, 2o12-1112; Czechoslovakia,
19a-81a; Austria, 1812-13h; Hungary,
171a -1o2; France, 171a-1212; Latvia,
1915
Evening star., 1933-06-18
CLUB BATTING
PITCHING
AUSTRALIA LEADS JAPAN
Crawford and McGrath Both Win
in Five Sets in Cup Play.

AUTEUIL, June IT R.-Australia
today crashed throughlto victory in the
opening two singles matches of its Davis
Cup series with Japan and practically
clinched a place in the finals of the
European zone.
Jack Crawford, Australia ace, de-
feated r. Nrnoi, GO, 4E6, 6-3, As,
Is, and young Vivian McGrath then
defeated Jiro Satch Nippon star, 81,
1-6, As. j4. IS, for . decided
upset
Evening star., 1933-06-18
GEHRIG MAKES FOUR
HITS AS YANkS WIN
18th Home Run, Giving Him Major
League Leadership, Comes as
Chisox Beaten, 8-3.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE mighty bat
~ Of Hungry Lou" Gehrig shattered
the New York Yankees losing
streak today and carried them to an
8-to-3 victory over the White Sox in
the first game Of their Western tour
today.
The defeat dropped the Sox into fifth
place behind Cleveland and Phila-
delphia.
Gehrig crashed out four hits, includ-
ing his fifteenth home run of the
season which gave him the major
league lead, and figured in the scoring
of four of the Yankee runs.
Walter Brown went the route for the
Yanks, gave seven hits and famed six
AL Simmons was chased from the
game by Umpire Orn1sby after an argu-
ment about close decision at first base
in the eighth
Evening star., 1933-06-18
BRITONS LEAD CZECHS
Take First Two Singles in Davis
Cup Zone Semi-Finals.

EASTBOURNE, England, June IT
P).-England gained 20 lead over
Czechoslovakia today by winning the
opening singles matches of their Davis
Cup tennis series.
Fred Perry defeated Roderich Men
eel, 6-1, Ga, 6-3, while H. W.
Bunny Austin was conquering L,
Hecht. 81, 11-9. 64.
Victory for England in the doubles
or in either of the two remaining singles
encounters automatically will clinch the
series and send the winners into the
final round of European zone competi-
ton.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Totals AZ 10 27 10 Totals. "a 27 10
.Batted for Kline in the seventh.
tBatted for WEIGH in the ninth.

PPnl,.adelphia PnI.aa GO Y334 4327 3-15
Runs-Cramer (3). Rob johnson 90,
Coleman. Foxx .(2). Cochrane o. Higgins,
Williams. Earnshaw, Warstler, Cooke. Alex
Coleman %, Higgins (5). Williams i2J. Rob
johnson (2l. Bishop, Cramer, McManus,
90. Cramer,, Foxx, Higgins. McManus, Cooke
Three-base hit-Higgins. Home runs-Rob
Manus to Friberg to Alexander. Left on
ases-37Philadelphia., 10: Boston. 9. Bases
of Kline. 8: off WEIGH. 9. Struck out-By
Earnshaw, 5: by Andrews. /; by Kline. /;
by WEIGH L Hits-of Andrews. in q
Welch, 8 in 2 innings. Losing pitcher-An-
drews. Umpires-Messrs. Van Graflan and
Summers. Time of game hours and 2
minutes.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
TAKES TANFORAN FEATURE.

SAN BRUNO, Calf, June II P-
Before Saturday crowd of about TO-
900, Bonny Grafton, with H. Simmons
up, covered the six furlongs of the
Guernewood Park handicap in a min
ute IL 3-5 seconds today to win the
fifth race, featured on the Tanforan
track program.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
tBatted for Gray in ninth inning.

tBatted for Gray in ninth inning.
WASHINGTON ~ o o 2 O l q o TO
st. Louis ...O o 0 o 0 . o O. 3
Runs batted in-Goslin CO, Cronin. Ma
nush CO., Sewell CD Boken, Schultz, Rey-
roids, Scharein, Shea. Two-base hits-Gos-
I'm. Cronin CD, Levey, Shea. Home run
Reynolds. Stolen base-West. Sacrifice
hit-Wells. Left on bases-Washington. 8;
St. Louis, 6. Bases on balls-Of Whitehill,
3: of Wells, 4. Struck outmBy Whitehill,
innings; off Russell. in l inning of
Wells. 10 in SO innings. off Gray. in "a
inning Passed ball-Sewell. Winning pitcher
-Whitehill Losing pitcher-Wells. Um-
pires-Messrs Dinneen and Kolls. Time Of
game hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Homer Standing
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Home runs yesterday-Gehrig Yam
KEGS; johnson, Athletics; Cochrane.
Athletics; Alexander, Red Sox; Ferrell,
Indians; Gehringer, Tigers Reynolds
Browns; Schulmerich, Phillies; Hurst,
Phillies; Davis. Phillies: Moore, Braves;
Taylor, Dodgers; Wilson, Dodgers; F.
Herman, Cubs; Medwick, Cardinals;
Vergez, Giants.
The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees, Is;
Ruth, Yankees, IA; Foxx, Athletics, IA;
Berger, Braves, IL; Klein, Phillies, IL;
Lazzeri, Yankees, IL; Hartnett, Cubs, 10.
League totals-American, 240; Ma
tional, 176. Total. 416.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
:
Totals. .4O1427 Totals. "a 1877

New York ........0 l 0 0-S
Chicago .........0 o 0 0 2 0 1 0-3
Runs--Ruth. Gehrig 90, Chapman 90.
Dickey (2). Haas (2), Swanson. Error
CRUDE. Runs batted in-Gehrig (2), Laz-
zeri (2), Crosetti. Brown (2l. Simmons (2(.
Appling Two-base hits-Gehrig. Lazzeri.
Dickey, Haas. Swanson, Simmons. Home run
-Gehrig. Stolen bases-Chapman. LazZe1i.
Double play-Hayes to .Applng to Kress.
Bases on balls--Of Brown. 3; of Jones, 3;
off Heving. o.. Struck out--By Brown. s. by
in 4 innings (none out in fifth; of Heving,
5 in innings. Losing pitcher-Jones. Um-
pires-Messrs Owens. Ormsby and NC
minutes.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
FORT HUNT WANTS FOE.

Fort Hunt Rangers are without a
game for this afternoon on their dia-
mond. Manager H. L. Baker is re-
ceiving challenges at Alexandria IA
F-12.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
GAMES TOMORROW,

Wash. at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Phila. at Detroit.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
GAMES TOMORROW.

Chi. at New York.
st. L. at Brooklyn.
Pittsb. at Boston.
0ncin. at Phila.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Called. rain.)

lCaIIed, raln.)
Runs-Cramer, Rob Johnson. Finney.
Werber Hiexander Roy Johnson o o0Gke GTeors 81
Cain, Warstler. Runs batted in-Cochrane
90, Rob Johnson. Coleman. Higgins, Hodapp
base hits--Cramer. Rob johnson. Coleman,
Higgins. .Hodapp (2), Roy johnson. Three
acrifices-McManus (2). Warstler. Rhodes
Left on bases-Philadelp 8; Boston. II.
of Rhodes, 8. Struck out--By Cain. 3; by
Grove. /; by Rhodes, 6. Hits-Of Cain, s
in @ innings; off Grove, 3 in innings
Losing pitcher-Grove. Umpires-Messrs.
Summers and Van Graflan. Time of game
. hours.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
GAMES TO-DAY.

Wash. at st. l.. t2).
N. Y. at Chicago (2J.
Boston at Clev. (2).
Phila. at Detroit (2).
Evening star., 1933-06-18
GAMES TODAY,

Chi. at New York.
st. L. at Gin. (2).
Pittsb. at Boston.
Phila. at BROOKLYN.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Major League Statistics
SUNDAY. JUNE 18, 1888.
AMERICAN
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

WASHINGTON, 10: St. Louis. 3.
New York, s; Chicago. 3.
Cleveland. 3; Detroit, ..
Philadelphia, 1915; Boston, 81.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
NATIONAL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York, SO; Brooklyn, 7-3 (second
game tie, 1 innings.
Pittsburgh. 4; Chicago 3.
St Louis. II; Cincinnati. 2.
Boston 11-3; Philadelphia, 3d.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
SECOND GAME.
Totals 31 6 "a IL

Totals. 81 6 "a IL Totals. .32 IL "a 2
'Batted for Cain in seventh.
Iran for Cooke in eighth.
Iran for Fothergill in eighth.
philadelphia ...... Q Q Q Q ID
Evening star., 1933-06-18
7-RUN RALLY IN 9TH
BEATS BROWNS, los
WhitehiIl Is Victor in Duel
With Wells in Opener of
Western Tour.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

CT. LOUIS, June 17.-With
their biggest inning of the
- season, the Nationals today
pnt off on the rioht foot of
Evening star., 1933-09-10

The Veterans Of Foreign Wars Of the
United States wound up their thirty
fourth national encampment at NIL
waukee. with q barrage Of pointed reso-
lutions demanding fair play for all for
mer service men and 1T the same time
upheld President Roosevelts National
Recovery program.
Among the important actions taken
was the repeal Of the national economy
act, petitioning Congress to make It
the nrst order Of business at the next
session Of Congress, to be convened in
January; q unified system OF adequate
pensions for widows Of veterans, ir-
respective Of the wars in which the
veterans engaged-to eliminate dis
elimination between some veterans
mediate payment Of the soldiers ad-
justment certificates. with cancellation
OF all loan interest charges thereon !;
a flve-year moratorium on all foreign
immigration. and the deportation of all
alien Communists. with the demand
that resolutions be formally presented
to Congress expressive of the attitude
of veterandom at large.
The delegates went on record as
strenuously opposed to the admission
of aliens at this time. A resolution
was passed in condemnation of the
American Civil Liberties Union. the
League for Industrial Democracy. the
National Council for the Prevention Of
War and the Women's International
League for Pesce and Fteedom-ss con-
e$if1,tAd op0o ai1of fiAy,s
Washiugton's amliate 1t large, James
z. Van Zandt, . member Of Altoona,
Ps., Post. was elected national com.
nander in chief He succeeded Admiral
Robert e. Coontx Commander IN Chief
Van Zandt was but q hgh-school boy
when the war broke out, but he en-
listed as IN ordinary seaman q few
days after the Nations declaration Of
war, and was discharged in 1919 as q
chief quartermaster, after having served
aboard transport ships throughout the
full period Of the war
A high distinction was bestowed on
Admiral Coontz, in that the French
government awarded to him the Gross
Of the Commander Of the Legion Of
Honor.
Another local comrade honored at
the encampment was william I. Snyder,
who was elected to high once in the
Mystic Order Of Coolies, fun auxiliary
Of the w. r. w. He Is q member Of
Equality Walter Reed Post.
Col. George f. Ijams, assistant ad-
ministrator to Gen. Frank T. Hines,
both of whom are members Of Equality
Walter Reed Post, addressed the en-
campment.
Department Comdr. Daniel E. Camp
bell at the encampment was chairman
Of the BYLAWS Committee.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

near the Village Of Mextaxata on the
Island Of Cephalonia, near Corfu.
-Four seals engraved with the likeness
Of q goat and . bear are included In
the finds.
The metropolis includes both srottoa
and mausoleums, as well as q temple
where animals were sacrificed for the
dead. There Is an orifice above the
grottos In which oil and wine vert
poured as vottye offerings.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Battery Dope Harmful.

Use by automobile owners Of So
called dope" solutions for enlivening
their storage batteries is construed by
many leading manufacturers as grounds
for the cancellation of their usual bat
terry guarantee.
This announcement was made today
by the National Better Business Bu-
reau in publishing its report Of an ex-
tended investigation Of storage battery
"dopes." In making public the reports
Of engineers who analyzed a number OF
the solutions, the bureau offered state
ments from seven Of the largest battery
manufacturers
IF we ascertain that any rejuvena-
tors or other chemicals are used, We
will not stand back Of our guarantee
We construe such use as abuse Of the
battery, not conforming to our standard
guarantee policy" one manufacture,
stated.
Sold for the past 40 years as sub.
stitutes for the standard electrolyte o!
sulphuric acid and water. these COM
pounds are offered as battery life
savers capable Of increasing voltage
ano capacity and doubling the life OF
batteries. Tests of variety of the
preparations have shown such claims
to be entirely unjustified.'' the bureau
states in its report directed to the at
tentlon of $4,000 automobile and bat
terry dealers throughout the country
Most of these solutions. says the bu-
reau's report, contain either sulphuric
acid alone. EPSON salts, Glaubers salts
or combination of these as the
principal ingredient.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

that II the car ever gets 70 making .
sharp clicking sound when you start
It forward or backward. the thing to
do y to have q mechanic tighten
whichever rear wheel Is loose. This
isn't . dangerous condition, however.
A wheel can make this noise without
the slightest chance Of coming Oh.
The weeks sermouette stresses the
importance Of not starting to over
take another car until it has pulled
over to its own side Of the road. Put
ting 1t another way, do your horning
before you start to pass and not after
you haye given the car . burst of
speed. II driver is slow moving over
to the right. he may give you . very
anxious moment.
Evidently not enough women have
filed their complaints. otherwise the
car makers would be constructing the
gear shift lever Of . little heavier stock.
The shift level Is rightly criticized As
feeling too flimy. One woman driver
helped the situation q bit by discard
ing the ball 1T the top Of the lever
and substituting . silver one with her
initials engraved In It, Another sub
stituted one Of the new balls with an
odlometer included, providing q con-
venient way Of remembering when the
oil needs changing. Probably the shift
lever has hit bottom In Hghtness and
will be heavier in future cars.
The shift lever Is not the only part
Of the car that has been criticized be-
cause Of its ease. Engineers themselves
found that some braking systems oper-
ated too effortlessly, with the result
that It Is not unusual to ind . special
spring attached to the brake pedal to
increase resistance 50 that drivers will
at least feel that they are doing some
thing. One engineering staff once pro-
duced q car that steered without any
effort. Nobody could handle the car
because 1t was impossible to feel the
road
Evening star., 1933-09-10

women trying to understand the auto
mobile instruction book. They seem To
have a general idea Of how Z car
functions, but are puzzled over details
II there Is any manufacturer listening
in he may profit by taking the tip to
make the reference book more under
standable. Better photography would
help. Some of these cross-sec IN
drawings of transmissions and rear
ends are Greek. even to mechanics A
good rule should be that If q part is
so complicated 1t cannot be photo
graphed it doesn't belong In a modern
car
at service station when the car rode
as If 1t had q hat tire, In spite of
the fact that nothing seemed to be
wrong with the rubber. This bit OF
precaution saved her q bad accident
possibly fatality. Inspection showed
that one Of the front wire wheels was
loose on the hub. each of the six bolts
being about ready to drop OF. The
man who changed the tire apparently
forgot to tighten the bolts properly.
Some time you may have occasion
to know that the front axle Of q
motor car is quite different from the
rear. In the conventional car the
front axle is Of the dead" type That
Is, it does not revolve. It IS a solid,
fixed eye-beam piece Of steel in most
cars; tubular piece Of steel in others.
Steel spindles swivel at the ends and
it is on these spindles that the front
wheels rotate. The rear axle is really
two axles that revolve inside q rear
housing. These axles are supported by
roller bearings and have wheels keyed
to their outer ends. Inside they flt into
the differential.
mention this not only to present
ornthar r,niYallfa sainf1Ira Of fhA autumn.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
AUTOMOTIVE BRIEFS

The Olds Motor Works announces the
appointment of Stanley H. Horner, Inc,
as a new member of the Oldsmobile
dealer organization in Washington. The
taking of the Oldsmobile leadership in
no way affects the present Buick deal
ership, as both cars will be sold and
serviced. Sales and service will be
maintained at 1015 Fourteenth street
northwest
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Milady's Motoring
BY FREDERICK c. RUSSELL.

If all the cars in America were
placed end to end it would be where
you want to park.
A widow decided she wanted new.
small car for use when at her Summer
cottage in the mountains. Walking
along Broadway. where Automobile Row
crowns the bright lights Of theater-
dom, she bobbed into show room and
discovered to her surprise that she had
picked a car in a price class just three
times higher than the one she intend
ed considering Out of difference to a
the latest models, then explained her
mistake and bade adieu with the dec
laration that she would not take a
demonstration or consider the high
priced car in any way, shape or form
A week later she was driving one OF
the demonstration cars and going into
raptures over 1t. Had 1t been physical
ly possible to get the larger car in the
garage of her bungalow she would have
bought it. She's joined that sizable
group of motorists who now believe
they never buy. but are simply sold.
NV compliments to the woman who
turned out to the right little when
COIlSlUeI ulS Gl1c pOSoADdlelCo VI Pe1soolAiS
q truck. Peeping around the right side
of the highway elephant afforded an
excellent view of the situation without
involving the risk that is always pres
ent when swinging cut to the left OF
Q truck to see what's ahead.
81 am about to learn to drive the
family car" writes a woman reader Of
these weekly talks on motoring. What
do you consider the most important
step?"
BY all means try to engage the best
Instructor available He must be some
one outside the family circle.
Recently I have found a number Of
Evening star., 1933-09-10

I mention this not only to present
another minute picture Of the automo-
bile, but also to bring out the point