davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
NEW CHEVROLET HAS ll2.lNCH
WHEELBASE, KNEES In FRONT

neat, compact and efficient. The en-
tire coil spring mechanism and shock
absorbers are encased In q sturdy
weather-tight steel housing and the
mechanism itself works in bath OF
oil. The front wheel is supported by
two strong arms extending from the
spring units. The units themselves
are rigidly bolted to the frame by
means Of king pin support.
The improved riding qualities are
present at all speeds and under all
road conditions, but the greatest i'm
provement is noticeable at high speeds
and on rough roads. Steering stabil-
ity is greatly improved and wheel
fight completely eliminated.
The new BLUE Streak" engine Is
more powerful. smoother, quieter and
more economical than any Of Its
predecessors. Incorporating OF many
unique design features and refine
ments. the new motor has a bore Of
g SIS inches and a four-inch stroke
and develops 80 horsepower at $500
revolutions per minute.
Cylinder Head Revamped
One OF the most important parts In
any overhead valve engines is the
cylinder head, containing as 1t does
the combustion chambers. spark plugs
valves, inlet and exhaust ports ane
the water passages. Chevrolet engi.
reers have succeeded In developing .
race type engine with small piston
displacement and which was required
t" deliver exceptionally high power
This demanded valves OF larger dia
meter and 1t was necessary that thu
angle Of the valves, as we'll as that o
the spark plugs, be completely chang
ed. The exhaust valve is located rel
atively close to the spark plug, In tn
area OF the first gas burned. Tn
inlet valve is located at the opposite
side of the combustion chamber
farthest from the spark plug. In tn
area OF the last gas burned. Thi
controls the mixture temperature an
conditions the entire mixture.
The new engine also en1bodies tn
results Of many years experience Il
providing ample water space aroun
the valves and spark plugs. BY a
entirely new method Of distribution
control, the coolest water In the sys
! tenn is taken into the cylinder hea
ard, by series Of eight small stamps
copper nozzles pressed into the lowe
cylinder wall, directed toward the ex
haust valves seats, the hottest poiu
III the cylinder head. This increase
u the efficiency OF the valves and Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

All scale and rust should be ~.
moved from the engine Jacket, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

The automobile celebrates It's 10th
anniversary In 1894.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

Light oils are better lubricants than
heavy oils, although In the past mo-
florists have been led to believe heavy
oils were better.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
works on the principle Of tortton %
twisting Of steel rod rather than
bending Of flat plates.

Motion pictures are used In England
to test automobile drivers nerve reacs
tons in emergencies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

A C1echoslovakian engineer has de-
veloped Z new spring suspension which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

comfortable speed, and increases economy at
touring speeds BY l2%; . new frame $4,000
stronger; greater weight and length; greatly i'm.
proved all.weather brakes; and bigger, roomier
bodies. Furthermore, al tho good things that
brought Chevrolet ieadership in the past have
been retained; the tried and proven six-cylinder
engine. ro-Mesh gear-shift, the Starterator;
tho Octane Solicitor and Fisher No Draft Ven.
tilation. In fact, We have built 50 much value
and such outstanding smartness and PERFORM
anoe into tho car that is occupying first place at
tho National Automobile Shows, that we Say
with complete confidence and entire good faith.
Drive i only S miles and youll never b satis.
fed with any other Iow.priced car"
CHEvRoLEr MOTOR CO.. DETROIT. MICE
DGii@ = ca11 Mass
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

all parts Of the cooling system Of
your automobile should be frightened
before putting anti-freeze solution In
your radiator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

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The Washington times., 1934-08-04
5 M|LL|ONA|RES
ON COAST GET
THREATS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4 0N.
S0.-Extortionists have threaten
ed five Of the wealthiest men on
the Pacific Coast. E. L. Doheny,
multi-millionaire oil magnate;
Ora E. Monnette, wealthy bank
er; Alexander Pantages, million
aire theater owner; Jack ]. Doyle,
sportsman and oil man, and Will
liam F. Gettle, millionaire finan-
cier, who was kidnapped a few
months ago, police and Federal
agents revealed today.
Officers said the principal plot
was aimed at Mr.. Monnette and
that $50, 900 had been demanded
in a note which said:
1--WE have high-p0wered rifles,
equipped with SilencerS. Watch
out"
1--WE demand 100000 in cash.
It must be in old bills; $4,000 in
$50 bills; $4,000 in $50 bills
and $4,000 in $40 bills.
"YOu can communicate with
the police If you want to but
that will make it too bad for
yourself and family
It was then ordered that Mr..
Monnette insert an advertisement
In the classified columns of a
morning newspaper telling the ex-
tortionists the letter had been re-
ceived and that he was ready to
comply with the demands.
Mr.. Pantages, the officers re-
vealed, had refused to take any
notice of the letter sent him, and
told investigators he had torn it
up and thrown it away.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
CAPT.H H. J. BEAN
BURIAL MONDAY.

A burial in Arlington National
Cemetery with full military honors
will be accorded Capt. Harry j.
Bean, 52-year-old World War ace,
Monday. Captain Bean, brother
of Police Inspector Thaddeus r.
Bean, died in Walter Reed Hos
pital Thursday, where he had
been taken suffering a stroke of
paralysis.
Born in washington, Captain
Bean entered the air service at the
outbreak of the World War; On
his return to the United States
after the armistice he acted as
captain of a company of the Dis
trict National Guard, and was
secretary to Representative John
Mccormack of Massachusetts,, for
several years.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
PUBL|CFUNERAL
PLANNED FOR
PAUL MAY

Public funeral rites for the late
Belgian Ambassador Paul May
are being arranged by the State
Department, it was announced
today.
The services will be held in
Arlington National Gem etery,
where the body Of the diplomat
now awaits removal to Belgium
aboard a United States naval
vessel.
Immediately after the services,
date Of which has been tentatively
set for August II, the body will be
taken to Annapolis and placed
aboard the 10,000-ton cruiser Pen
sscola.
Mrs. Roosevelt has instructed
the White House gardener to pre-
pare a wreath from the Presi-
dents greenhouse flowers to be
placed before the bier during the
Arlington services.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
JUDGE STUDIES
REPORT

Judge Walter T. Mccarthy of
Arlington county circuit court to-
day was scanning the report of
the special grand jury, returned
late yesterday, asking the re-
moval Of Lyman M. Kelley,
chairman Of the county board.
The jury's report accused Mr..
Kelley of malfeasance and gross
neglect of duty.
Under Virginia law Judge NC
Carthy will have not less than
five nor more than 10 days to
enter a rule asking Mr.. Kelley
to show cause why he should not
be removed.
Judge Mccarthy said at the
close of the grand jury's four
day session yesterday that he
would take the matter under
adviSement.
Although jury reported various
irregularities, no indictment was
returned against the Clarendon
real estate broker. The jury re-
turned with their report mot a
true bill" on an indictment. This,
in effect, was a report by the
jury that they had ignored the
indictment.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
BIRTHS

Joseph. Mary Gayhardt, girl.
Frank, Margaret Kotz, boy.
James, Alice Gobbett, boy.
Richard, Ruth Browne, boy.
Melvin, Christina Hunter. boy.
Alton, Mary Fordham. boy.
Nathaniel, Ruth Wheeler. boy.
William, Helen Gingell. boy.
John, Helen Lambert, boy.
George, Ida Draper. boy.
Paul, Mary Walls, girl.
Charles. Helen Deffinbaugh, girl.
William, Velma Byrne, girl.
John, Kathryne Mylroie. girl
Jacob, Mary Gibbs, girl.
Beaureguard, Gertrude Hyman, girl.
William, Lillian Clements, girl.
Alton, GLADYS Watkins, girl.
Thomas, Thelma Lambert, girl.
Thomas, Mary Snoddy, girl.
Roland. Isabelle Shoemaker, girl.
Paul, Sally Carnell, boy.
John, Margaret Simms, boy.
William, Hannah Goode, boy.
Clarence. Beatrice Carr. boy.
Marvin, Mary Myers, boy.
Harold, Elsie Beechner, boy.
William. Bessie VanHorn, boy.
Forrest. Wilhelmina Lord, boy.
Howard, Helen Brown. girl.
John. Ruth Mazzulla. girl.
Werner, Julia Maske, girl.
Leon, Gladys Ward. girl.
Raymond, Mary Arnoson. girl.
Ladson, Jean Kirk, girl.
Charles, Hazel Hawke, girl.
Dene, Mary Zaganni. girl.
Gilbert, Bertha Hillengas, jr., girl.
William, Mary Ramons, girl.
William, Edith Grant, girl.
Raymond, Bernice Pearson, twin girls
Joseph. Bessie Ledbetter. boy.
Eugene, Bessie Hunter. boy.
Edward, Louise Mayrant, boy.
Wilburn, Martha johnson, boy.
George. Rosie Matthews. girl.
Howard, Catherine Gilbert, girl.
James. Rosetta Young. girl.
Esau. Florence Underwood, girl.
William, Florine Poindexter, boy.
William, Doris Cain. boy.
Wesley. Marie Stevenson. boy.
Harry, Elizabeth Hankins, boy.
Rudolph Mary Hunter, boy.
Sober Lena Jackson, boy.
James. Sarah Green, boy.
Willie, Sadie Drew, boy.
Benjamin, Luella Diggs, girl.
Elwood, Marie Edmonds. girl.
William, Myrtle Warren, girl.
Godfrey, Louise Battle, boy.
Samuel, Grace jackson, boy.
Joseph, Earle Walton, boy.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Firemen to Join
Labor Day Parade

Several members of the Sandy
Spring Volunteer Fire Depart
ment with part of their equip
ment will take part in the Labor
Day parade in Alexandria, Va, it
was announced today by Spencer
]. H. Brown, chief Of the depart
ment.
Chief Brown also said the de-
partment had voted to abolish the
gate charge this year at the de-
partment's annual carnival at the
Sherwood school August %.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Dr.. Weisenburg
Psychiatrist
SuccumbS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4.-Fune-
raj arrangements we're being made
today for DR.. Theodore H. Weisen-
burg, widely-known neuro-psychia-
trist, who died here yesterday
after an illness Of more than a
year.
A pioneer in the use Of the mo-
ton picture for studying ailments
Of nervous patients, DR.. Weisen-
burg was a native Of New York
city and graduated from the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania Medical
School in 1899. He later became
an instructor in the same school.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
MAYOR
SEEN At PEACE

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. Am agree
ment or understanding between
Governor Ritchie and Mayor Jack
son, similar to that of the 1880
campaign, is anticipated in the
event the Governor becomes the
ultimate nominee of the Demo-
cratic party this fall.
The Governor, should he win
the primary against DR.. Charles
H. Conley, of Frederick, as the
mayor, barring some unforeseen
event, will withdraw from the
fight, will need all the support he
can get for the general election
just as he thought he needed it
in 1880.
Especially will the governor
need to roll up a big vote in Balti-
more city against the Republican
nominee, for it is generally ad-
mitted that the counties will be
against him, and that his majority
in the city will have to be big
enough to overcome what is ex-
pected to be heavy adverse vote
in the counties.
Now, Mayor Jackson is a power
in the city, even though as a can
didate against the governor he
might not have been able to break
down the Ritchie machine.
Consequently overtures from
governor to mayor may be ex-
pected upon the formers return
from France the end of this
month.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Service Observed
For DIR. Stevenson

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4.-Fu-
neral services were held today for
the Rev. DR.. Frank Herbert Ste
venson, 81, of Princeton, N. j.,
president of the board Of trustees
of Westminster Theological Semi
nary here, who died in Boston
Thursday night. He was stricken
with a heart attack while inspect
ing q clinic.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville yesterday to Joseph
Francis Vaith, %, Washington,
and Hilda Gordon Manuel, 10,
Takoma Park, Md; Daniel w.
Houston, 33, Washington, and
Leona True Sullivan, 20, Paytes,
Va; Pepe F. Gnot, "a, and Teresa
B. Occosta, %, both of Washing
ton; Michael j. Giannini, 81,
Washington, and Hattie M. Sor-
rell, 10, Oak Grove, Va; and Earl
J. Christiani, 81, and Evelyn G.
HanSbrough, 49,.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Court Reporter
Dean Dead in n. Y.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Funeral
services will be held Monday for
Peter P. Mclaughlin, dean of New
York State court reporters and
former president of the New York
State Shorthand Reporters Asso-
citation and the St. Patrick So
eiety, who died Thursday in his
home in Brooklyn after months
illness.
For At years he had been a re-
porter in the court of General Ses-
sionS. Manhattan. Previously he
was stenographer in the office
Of the Corporation Counsel. He
was 68 years old,
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
eli PRATT, 80,
PASSES AWAY.
At HOME

EASTON, Md, Aug. 4.-Eastern
shoremen mourned the death of
one Of their oldest and most col
orful residents today. He was Eli
Pratt, 90, one of the last two
civil war veterans living in
Easton, who died suddenly here
yesterday Of pneumonia.
Mr.. Pratt saw service at Get
tysburg and Charlottesville dur
ing the civil war, when he was
the youngest member Of Company
I, Third Maryland Regiment.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

d14Idy 4AAo4ob
that George did swing with rights
and lefts in approved fiStiana style.
Mack Gray, sometimes called
killer" who is employed as a
bodyguard for George, claims that
Mr.. Raft is right, that the star
only acted as a peacemaker and
tried to save an investment in
plastic surgery that he had made
on Mr.. Gray's nose. Mr.. Gray
said:
'T'm the guy that did the
fighting"
Mr.. Gray said he believed he
knew his opponent, and named a
wealthy Hollywood playboy.
The playboy couldn't be reached
to affirm or deny his part in the
scrap.
In spite Of claims, counter-claims,
and denialS, it seems that the az
fair all started when Messrs. Raft
and Gray sauntered into the
Brown Derby for their luncheon.
Somebody is said to have called
out:
"There go a couple Of guys
who just had to be beautiful.
Raft had his ear deUauliflOwered
and Gray had his nose remOd-
eled."
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
SOCIALISTS MEET

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. 4.
Socialists of the Sixth Maryland
Congressional District will NOM
mate a candidate for the House
of Representatives Tuesday at
1880 p. m. in a meeting at the
Trades Council Hall.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
INSPECTION OPENS

The annual State inspection
Of manufacturing plants and
business houses in Alexandria
will begin Monday under the di-
rection of L. M. Bowman, of the
fire marshall's office in Rich
mond.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

T. Levin Holland. 81, and A. Oders
Swami, Is, both of 21O4 Vermont Ave.
N. W.
Edward D. Rumford, "A, 1641 R st.
N. W., and Mary A. Murray, 4S, Falls
Church Va.
Abraham j. Ehrlich, S5, and Mildred
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
CARNIVAL CRAB FEAST

A crab feast tonight will fea-
ture the last day of the Berwyn
Holy Redeemer Church carnival.
The committee in charge of TO-
nights program is composed of
Mrs. George S. Phillips and
Misses Grace and Phil Mccoy.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
GEORGE RATS
FIGHT DENIED,
CONFIRMED

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. 4
UNS0.-Hollywood's film colony
to stage another. Of its
''battles of a century" outside the
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Births and Marriages

HwaIner. IS. both of 244O sixteenth St.
James L. Campbell, "a, s1s Claiming
st. N. E., and Rose Miller. 20. 121sh
Luther c. Bierach. 20, 24O1 Thirty.
second st; s; F., and Frances E. Mitchell,
Robert @ 5. Clifford a d. ss. e. Is 1885 Mas.achu.
~. Ashland, Ohio.
Bartlett " WhiPpIs, z, s7o7 st.
John s. Wilton, %. 35O4 Thirteenth
st. N. W., and Elizabeth L. Drown. %,
1870 Wyoming Ave. N. W.
Robert T. Eicholtz, ~. ss21 Colorado
Ave. N. W., and Marjorie NJ. Noone. 10,
25OO K st. N W:
Jacques l.. Brod. "a, 1911 Varnum ST
n: W.. and Sophia Mink. 20, 4O17
John W. Alexander. "a. and Pearl
| Willis, %, both Of Alexandra, Va.
William s. Albrecht, u, 81 @ st. N. E.,
and Ethel 6. Flaharty, 2S, 1244 Potomac
Charles Robinson. %, 1as NJ St. s. w.
anS SrnS., e. Roydsn g. S7ss Bay St.
527 Ninth St n. q:
Norman R. Rife, 81. and Hermiva F.
Muller, 20. both Of 1902 Florida Ave.
John R. Fletcher, a. 1912 Blair Rd.
N. W., and Emily F. Lawrence, 80. Mid
uleDuTB, va.
DIED
! William c. Dewalt, 7S, 251o Twenty
| fourth st. N. E.
August Wall, 70, ss4s Connecticut
| Ave. N. W.
Eta Elvone 10, 1925 H st. N e.
Matilda Cowsill, 6s, Garfield Hosp.
| Mary E. Delany. So. 439 Newton PL
N. w.
Julius Tarsles, So. 1907 Lanier PL
| N. w.
Sophia Kiessling. 81. 400 Kentucky
| Ave. S. E.
Luther Hall, 81, Gallinger Hosp.
Henry F. Bailey, So, 1945 Calvert st.
| N. w.
Mae V. White. 4s. 1905 Twenty-fifth
| ST. N. E.
consin Ave. N. w.
John Richard, 81, 22O H st. N. e.
lisa Scott, 81, Gallinger Hosp.
Anthony Moore, So, 352 G st. S. w.
Ida White, so, $50 Fifty-ninth St
| N. E.
John Hawkins, 43. Casualty Hosp.
Carrie Tyler. 81. GaIlinger Hosp.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

Brown Der b y,
and today, as Is
always the case,
the stage had
been reached Of
claims, counter
claims and de-
malls.
George Raft,
once q profeS-
sional pugiliSt,
denies he did
any fighting "as
far as / can re-
member. "
However, wit
neSseS to tn e
affray insist
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

BELL, MARY M.-On Thursday, August
2, 1894, at the residence of her parents,
Md. MARY M BELL. the beloved wife of
Raymond 1. Bell, aged twentysiX years.
Funeral from Bowie Catholic Church,
Bowie. Md, on Monday, August 6, 1884,
at 9 a. M.
Relatives and friends are invited
Interment, Bowie. Md.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

HILLMAN, YETTA-On Friday. August 3.
1884, at Detroit, Michigan, YETTA
HILLMAN, devoted mother of Joseph Hill
man. of Los Angeles. California; Jacob
Hillman, of Detroit, Michigan, and Mrs.
man, of this city.
Funeral in Baltimore Monday morning.
August g.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

REID, JOHN FRANKLIN-On Friday. Au.
gust 3, 1884. at his residence. George
town Pike Langley. Va. in his eighty
fourth year, JOHN FRANKLIN REID, be-
Yingling).
Funeral from the above address on Mon
day, August 6, 1894. at 2 p. m.
Interment, Lewinsville, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

| Tnterment will follow in Arlington Ma
/ tional Cemetery with fun military honors.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

PIER PERRY Won Friday, August g.
1884. at Emergency Hospital. PERRY
W PIER. the beloved husband of Nellie
Lester Pier, and brother of William H.
Pier, James H. Pier. Benjamin E. Pier.
Mrs. Rosie c. Mangum. Mary Ann Reed.
Nellie May Sudcliffe, Martha v. Summers.
Bertha G.. Beagle, Hattie B. Bensberg
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

brides in China have voice in the selection of
their husbands according to ancient custom But modern
Chinese girls with education their mothers did not
have disapprove of this antiquated system
Nine girls, all of the household showed their dis
approval recently by ending their lives in protest And
their sacrifice may end the system they despsed as re-
vealed in article in next Sundays american Weekly
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09

What do green's mean In the
bright lexicon of your kitchen?
Probably, unless you've seen the
light recently, Just dandelion. tur-
nip or beet tops, spinach and let
tuce. But IL that's your list, you
haven't even scratched the surface.
In any city market at this min
ute, you can choose from at least
dozen piles of bright emerald
products of the truck patch, each
one richer than the last in iron.
sulphur, phosphorus and that i'm
portant vitamin A that bodies need
to grow on. And while all these
greens provide the roughage that
you hear so much preemptory talk
about, they taste so good If they
are prepared the right way, that
duty becomes pleasure in the eat
ing. Besides. greens are cheap just
now.
Don't be afraid to buy just be-
cause you don't know the variety.
Surprise the family by giving them
something they've never had be-
fore and incidentally enjoy the
thrill of learning to do something
new yourself!
Tender, fine-textured and deli
cately favored green's like spinach
and sorrel should be cooked with
out extra water. The drops that
cling to the leaves after washing
will give sufficient moisture. The
coarser leafy greens like dande-
lion, kale, chickory and escarole
must have small amount OF
water. which should be boiling
when the green's are added.
Many greens may be used raw
as salad, and all may be cooked
and served hot as vegetable. Or
they may be chilled after cooking
and served with piquant dressing
as salad.
Chicory and escarole are more
succulent IL they are cooked when
they are young and a pale green
color. When fully mature the
leaves become yellowish and are
more palatable eaten raw with any
good salad dressing
Baked EscarOIc
One bunch or two pounds esca-
role, 4 tablespoon fat or butter, 1
bouillon cube, IL cup boiling wa
ter. salt, pepper.
Blanch escarole by plunging into
boiling water for five minutes. This
removes excess bitterness. Drain
and put into u buttcred baking
dish. Dissolve bouillon cube In boil
ing water, add fat or butter and
salt and Pepper and pour over es-
carole. IT YOU use bacon Fat lesA
salt viii be necessary than " an
unsalted tat is used. Cover baking