davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
COUNTY To HAVE
NIGHT POLICE

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, May
31.-Day and night patrols of
Prince Georges county will be in
augurated by the. county police
Monday, made possible BY the en-
largement of the force from
eleven to fifteen policemen.
Supplementing the county force
will be the State police, who on
Monday assume the powers of
county constables, according to
provision of the law recently
passed by the State legislature.
The board of county commission
ers is to name the county police
men, a desk clerk and a chief of
police Monday for a tWo-year
term.
Police will continue to use both
the Marlboro and Hyattsville sta
tons, it was said. Abandonment
of the Marlboro station was con-
sidered for a time but the plan
has been dropped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
GOV. NICE ASKS
OLD IDEALS

ANTE TAM BATTLEFIELD,
'egSANFsBURG, Md, May 81.
Voicing a plea to carry on and
perpetuate those noble principles"
which inspired the soldiers OF the
Civil War. Governor Nice, in a
memorial speech yesterday, de-
scribed this battlefield as a ma
tional memorial dedicated to
American heroism without regard
to sectional differences.
Thousands of people gathered
at the battlefield to hear Cover
nor Nice and the other speakers.
A large parade preceded the
ceremonies. Five bands and drum
corps composed the musical unit,
followed by the Memorial Associ-
alton, school children of the
Sharpsburg district and Com
pany B of the Maryland National
Guard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
Amazon Army
Offered u. s.
By Judge

NEW YORK, May 81
U.N.SDAMemo to United
States War Department:
II the Army ever needs a
regiment of AmazonS, apply
to Magistrate Mark Rudich,
Coney Island IN. " court.
Magistrate Rudich today
heard his umpteenth case aris-
ing out of a neighborhood
quarrel. This time it was the
case of Mrs. Rose Radin,
charged with disorderly con.
duct by Mrs. Ester Wieder for
throwing water on the Wieder
children.
The magistrate fined Mrs.
Radin 5, sighed:
"If the country ever goes to
war know where they can
get a regiment of fighting
wOmen-right here in COney
Island. 1t seems to me all the
women do down here is fight"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
LADY BUG

Shallcross, is sweet natured."
Peggy" and Betty" two tiger
kittens. three-months old, are also
being given away today. Mrs. H.
w. DAILY, 914 Maryland Ave. N.
E., is their present owner. Mrs.
DAILY says the kittens are good
boarders" because they will cat
anything. In addition. they are
well trained and already house
broken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
GEORGIA MAKES
GOv. TALMADGE
PARTY CHIEF

ATLANTA, Ca, May 81 (U.S).
In a dramatic political maneuver
of national significance, the State
Democratic executive committee
yesterday named Gov. Eugene Tai
madge Democratic National Com
mitteeman for Georgia. 1t was
considered blow at Roosevelt
leadership of the party.
The governor, who has been an
outstanding critic of the National
Administration, accepted the post
with brief speech declaring he
was actuated by IAN abiding faith
in the fundamental principles of
Democracy as the only protection
Of the National Constitution.
Forced to Accept Him
Selection Of the governor to fill
the vacancy caused by the death
Of the late John S. Cohen followed
the announcement from Ryburn
G. Clay, Atlanta banker. that he
was forced to decline the honor
because he is a director of the Fed.
eral Reserve Bank.
National party officials will be
forced to accept his election as
committeeman, because of the pre-
viouS declaration of Postmaster
General Farley, national Demo
cratic chairman, that the Selec-
ton of the Georgia committee
would be recognized.
Political observers saw in this
action final disposal of the rumor
that Talmadge might head a third
party.
Dig at Roosevelt
In his brief speech of accept
ance Governor Talmadge said
II appreciate dOubly the con-
fidence you have shown in me
as o Democrat, representing the
fundamental principles of the
Democratic party, not only in
Georgia but in the Nation.
with an abiding faith in the
principles of Democracy as the
only protection for the National
Constitution, I accept this high,
this noble post"
Declaring Georgia is on "the
solid rock of Democratic princi-
pies and there to stay" resolutions
praising Gov. Eugene Talmadge's
fight on the national administra.
ton and his record in the State
were adopted by the State Demo
cratic executive committee.
At the same time the committee
adopted resolutions extending
friendly greetings" to President
Roosevelt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31

There is much charm in hay
ing a cat for a pet.
Lady Bug" an aristocrat of
the feline world, a blue Persian,
is certain to make a delightful
addition to any household. And
Lady Bug" is anxious for a
home. Mrs. John A. Shallcross,
1888 Twenty-third st. S. E., Is
giving her away. The cat is one
year old, and according to Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31

Soft summer felts; light as a
feather. Try these grand
sports felts-bretons, sailors,
brims and large flops! Pas
tells, too! Match up all your
clothes!
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
Sponsor Program
For Better Roads

Resolutions adopted at the ~
annual convention Of the American
Road Builders association In OH
cago form the basis for an aggTogs
sive national campaign Of tho -.
ISOLATION for properly planned ana
adequately financed programs to
the Improvement and maintenanoq
Of the highways Of the United StateA
The resolutions propose:
1. An additional federal highw1V
appropriation Of t4O0,O00,000 for tto
fiscal year 1885.
2. The restoration Of appropriAs
tions for routine federal aid to u
matched by tho states.
3. Long range advance planning q
construction projects.
I. The use Of gasoline tax and mo.
tor vehicle revenue for highwaO
only.
: 5. Liberalization Of terms for loans
and grants to cities and counties o.
non-federal public works projects
under the PWA.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

with dirt the required dir can't get
through and do its job Of mixing with
the gasoline, resulting in an over.
rich mixture. A good simile would
be why We tho more expensive
whipping cream n your coffee when
coffee cream viii do - well usually
better"
The matter Of gasoline itself enters
into the economical operation Of .
car. As . rule the better easolines
give more mileage. Especially = this
true when operating . car during
colder weather.
Tire pressure must be correct, Of
course, to give longer life: carburetors
must be adjusted and the proper lub.
rication must be provided IN the diff
Serent seasons Of the year.
Many additional recommendations
could be added to this, the engineers
Say, but such additions would concern
the more remote or technical phases
Of the subject.
''These recommendation they de-
clare. "are the essential ones, and
may be welcomed by car owners,
the new ones, who have put
or intend to put their money into an
automobile"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
82.HORSEPOWER MOTORS IN
SIX NEWPLYMOUTH MODELS
in addition double-action shock alb
sorberS and a sway eliminator.
Three Major Advances

Three major improvements have
been made In the engine to keep the
temperature down and reduce gasoline
and oil consumption. These refine
uents are full-length water jackets,
directed water circulation and cali
brated ignition.
The jackets, which previously ex-
tended only along the upper half Of
tho cylinder boreS, now cool the
cylinders from top to bottom. A tube
through the engine block now sup
plies water direct to each cylinder
and exhaust valve seat, the hottest
part Of the motor. The new method
Of spark control utilizes the vacuum
In the intake manifold to prevent
spark knock with ordinary fuel.
The hydraulic brakes are said to be
further improved, especially as to
equalization of wear on the facings,
thereby giving them longer service.
The braking area has also been in
creased.
In the new Plymouths the ventu-
ating wings on the front windows
have been eliminated, and instead
there are single windows with single
controls. The entire ventilating sys-
tenn has been simplified. with OPEN
ings under the front seat so as to give
freer passage Of air. The ventilator
at the cowl Is now larger.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
Cars Embody Redistribution Of
Weight and New Front
Spring Assembly

Six new models, streamlined in de-
sign and with 82-horse- power, will be
exhibited by Plymouth at the Bis
marck automobile and style show
March 28, 20 and 80.
Corwin Churchill Motors, Inc, Is
distributor for Plymouth while other
local dealers include M. B. Gilman
Company, Rosen's Service Garage
and Short Stop Super Service.
The cars embody redistribution Of
weight and a new front spring as
sembly declared to produce much
more comfortable riding for rear as
we'll as front seat passengers.
The body types, on wheelbase Of
l13 inches, are business coupe. two
door sedan. de luxe sedan, de luxe
four door sedan. de luxe two-door
touring sedan and deluxe four door
touring sedan.
Bodies Resist Wind
The bodies have been designed to
resist wind pressure in front and
wind drag in the rear. Radiator,
headlamps and tenders have been
given different treatment to elm
mate wind traps and flat surfaces.
In the new cars the body and
frame are bolted together at forty-six
points. the frame becoming unit
Of the body. along with the steel floor,
side panels. center posts and other
members. Seats are wider and the
floor has been lowered. giving q lower
center Of gravity for greater stability
and safety.
The engine has been moved forward
over the front axle. This slows down
the action of the front springs and
allows greater room within the body.
Passengers now ride between the
axles. Further to improve comfort,
new thin-leaf springs have been de-
veloped which permit the weight of
the car to be distributed over lar
ger area at each leaf end. There are
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

A new type Of car proposed by q
French airplane builder would have
its four wheels arranged in diamond
shaped pattern. the center wheels re.
volving upon q common axle, while
the front and rear single wheels,
operated together, would be used for
steering.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

Clean automobile upholstery Is kept
free of abrasive substances that break
the threads when they become EN-.
bedded In the fabric. It Is q good
plan to give the seat cushions .
thorough vacuum cleaning occas.
ionally.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
TRAFFIC SCHOOLS ON
INCREASE IN nation
vlolators Of Motoring Laws
Forced to Attend Night Ses.
sions by Courts

Schools for violatorS As an adjunct
for traffic law enforcement programs
have proved successful, according to
the American Automobile associa.
tion.
The announcement is based on q
survey conducted by the Safety and
Traffic Engineering Department Of
the national motoring body.
These schools have proved merit.
orious In several types Of cases, in
cluding juveniles, adult offenders
who would have been indifferent to
fine, and instances where q fine
would have constituted hardship"
Thos. p. Henry Of Detroit. Mich,
president Of the A.A.A., said.
Many Cities Have Them
'violators' schools, many of them
sponsored by AA.A. clubs, now are
In operation In Berkeley. Los Ange-
les, Oakland, Piedmont, San Fran
cisco. and Tracy. Calf; Wichita,
Kansas; Detroit, Mich: Minneapolis,
Minn.: st. Louis, Mo-: Portland, Ore;
while there are plans underway for
such institutions in other states and
cities" The statement continued:
These schools are based on the
generally accepted principle that edu-
cation Is an important factor in any
comprehensive program for the re-
duction Of highway fatalities and in
juries. Magistrates constantly are
faced with the fact that quite large
proportion Of violators do not have
proper understanding OF traffic
regulations, Of causes Of accidents, or
Of the principles Of safe driving.
Generally. violators turned over
TO the school are juveniles or persons
whose infraction Of regulations has
not been serious enough to warrant
. severe penalty, decision In this
matter being left to the discretion Of
the Judge.
Compelled 70 Attend
''violators In many cases are COM
pelled to attend night school by the
simple legal expedient Of passing
sentence and then paroling the vio-
lator until he has been graduated
from the traffic school. In some in
stances. the driving privileges OF
youthful offenders are taken away
until the schools course has been
successfully completed.
Most schools hold their sessions
IN the evening, once or twice q week,
with courses ranging from one to six
sessions.
subjects covered include: cause
and prevention Of accidents: traffic
regulations; enforcement; proper car
care from q safety standpoint and
safe driving practices. Examinations
on these subjects are given regularly
and some schools require a good
mark on test papers before releasing
the violator.
I'm several cities, when the vio-
latoe has completed the school
course. he must present his creden-
tials to the court In which his case
was originally tried before his par
ole . ended and unconditional driv-
ing privileges restored"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

The Pennsylvania Automotive As
ISOLATION has recommended to the
state Legislature an amendment which
will require the fitting or depressing
OF the higher beams Of automobile
headlights upon meeting or passing
other vehicles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

+ after overhauling the rear-axle
assembly Of a car, a hum occurs while
the motor is pulling, the ring gear
and drive pinion mesh too tightly. II
the hum occurs when the car is coast
ing, the gears are meshed too loosely.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

A new device for measuring the
amount of carbon monoxide in the
air has been placed on the market for
use by cautious motorists. When con-
centration Of carbon monoxide in the
atmosphere reaches OF per cent, q
point at which death may result in q
few hours, q warning alarm rings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

A British firm operating q fleet Of
$50 Diesel-engiued buses has found
that crankcases have to be drained
ana flushed oftener than on their
gasoline equipment. The most import
ant item Of maintenance, however, IS
the check on setting and correction Of
injector pressures, done every 10 days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

cars with genuine Hydraulic Brakes.
Ask about bodies. The Plymouth
body i all-seeel throughout. IT. ~
Seeirs s4tfss Iov tries1 essl
Thea take "Au Three ont o. tie
posd. Lean Plymouth's thrilling per-
foemance ). - l24 70 104 epeates
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

A reciprocal trade agreement re-
Gently signed by Belgium and the
United States provides for cut of
Is per cent In the Belgian duty on
American passenger cars.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

To eliminate that overlapping ef.
feet in touching UP worn spots IN
body and fender finishes, use q small
brush to apply the paint and then
thin the outer edge with q circular
motion Of the thumb.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

When . car has been in use for
sosne time, the muffler often becomes
clogged, causing the motor to run ir-
regularly and appear to have less tnan
normal power. Whether the muffler
Is at fault can be determined by dis
connecting the exhaust pipe and not
ing Il there IS any improvement in
the performance Of the motor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

II q wire in the cars electrical sys-
tenn begins to smoke or burn. 1t should
be cut Immediately. It should not bs
grasped with the bare hands, however,
as 1t may cause severe burns.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

Increase in automobile ownership
Of 100000 vehicles in 1894. over 1851,
placed about 5000 miles Of additional
cars on the nations roads and
streets.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
Automobile Industry
DURING
1884
Alfred Reeves, Vice President
AUTOMOBILE MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION


Cars and trucks produced in u Canada
Passenger cars 2eoo
cars 's. w.. 49,: sa
Per cent closed cars ee5%
s:s:
4ls 4Ss'':s sssssss sss:ss price, o truck: osS :sss
:';s s.;s: E ss;:s :: i;
parts .a2ls477ooo
ing taxes ,27sooooooo
REGISTRATION
"os Soss yss':: registered ;::ssss ;;:ssss
xs,s No.: ::s: :: vehicle; ,:s:s:s
e.: ::s: .,;!:
81; # s:: :: s;:,s:;: g.; s ,;;
Highway and street Expenditure: oeSeSSS
ass: as. %'ss ::. .;:; ;:s:: .:: and ::; s
federal state Observation-Disclosures. l2S
AyroMosnrs RELATION TO OTHER .,s BUSINESS
ssr stes. msliessle mosas: upholstery leather.
Number carloads Of auomoive freight shipped rail-
Rubber s's used @ By BY .utomoSi: industry - ] sSx
sss and iren used By sse%ese Industry
6onns1 s ussd sy saoas. assa % ,nSmSe industry
Aluminium Asaa ussa 1d y aquss S1 saomos pS.;S industry @
Nickel used By automobile industry ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2sS
by galo 100000
Lubricants used by motor vehicles b Of ~ gall 05o00oo
Lubricants cent used by motor vehicles 53%
industry.
1894 Obs) ......... lseo00O00
MOTOR TRUCKS
Motor trucks in use................ .... $4,000
25O0OO0
25S0
operated fleets 77l032
for hire registered unde code 100000
vehicles for hire l75000
4sssss 4ss os1 asrss truck < s: ss's Pc.
Trucks 1879 Of oil motor vehicles and 26 Of
- ~"osS. 1890
Motor buses owned l122oo
46200
1880
Consolidated motor transportation $500
consolidated
railways
railroads using 81
FOREIGN SALES
vehicles sold outside u ~.
In q. S-owned Canadian pants 435O00
cent increase In foreign sales 1888 7o%
production sold outside U. 8. l5%
Value vehicles and tires exported from u g.
and Canada 1ol40OOW
MOTOR VEHICLE RETAIL BUSINESS U.
Total and truck dealers $500
Implications eliminated l06o
Retail gasoline outlets $4,000
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

Figures show that there are at least
5000, 900 cars now In operation that
are seven years old.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

Safety-responsibility laws for mo.
torists are in effect in 2l states and
eight Canadian provinces.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

economy on oil and gas !. the luxury
Of the "Floating Ride" (the back seat
i % comfortable as the front).
See Plymouth At the Show !. !. /. or It
Dodge, De Soto or Chrysler dealers.
Qhe Official Chrysler Motors CONNER
cial Ceedit Plan makes purchase sasy.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

A recent survey showed that. tho
automobile of 1929 constituted asa
per cent Of all sales Of used cara n
1894.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

Many motorists often forget that
the steering mechanism of their car
has many moving parts which should
be fabricated at regular intervals.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

American automobile tourists spend
approximately 5000. 900 900 annually.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

Worn kingpins, steering knuckles,
or tires are frequent causes Of shim-
mying.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

More than 70 per cent OF ell neW
cars sold this year will have safety
glass in all windows.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

There is one car for every Is In
habitantS in Denmark.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

(tosey Dsalsr ID Your City
Quanrud, Brink Rdibold Inc, bismarck, Distributors
Corwin.C Churchill Motors Inc, Bismarck Dealers
La gaceta., 1935-07-18

Los amigos del alcalde Chan
cey, pertenecientes a todos los
0rdenes de la vida social de
Tampa, acordaron anoche, en-
una reunion efectuada en- ell no
tel Tampa Terrace, constituir
un club politico para defender
su candidatura a la reelection.
Despues de cambiadas i'm
presiones, los reunidos, que pa
saban de 400, eligieron presi-
dente del club al distinguido
joven George B. Howell, vice
Eresldentc del Exchange Ma
tional Bank, Y vicepresidentes
a los Sres. Victoriano Mantei-
ga, director de este periodico,
V Domenico Massari, un como
edo hombre de negocios.
Mr.. Howell explic6 los fl
mes que ell club persigue, en- be
neficio de la comunidad, elo-
giando la obra del alcalde
Chancey, que ha levantado ell
credito de este municipio Ell
TODD ell sur de la naci6n.
Mr.. Chancey, a quien Sc a
plaudi6 calurosamente al le-
vantarse a hablar, relate la o.
bra de su administration, de
acierto y 6xito, probando que
la situaci6n financiera del mu
nicipio es quizas la mejor, com
parativamente, de tOda la Flo
rida.
Refiriendose a la honradez
de las elecciones, Mr.. Chancey
La gaceta., 1935-07-18
Anoche Sc constituyo I'm importante Club Poll
tico para apoyar la candidatura a la reelection
del Alcalde r. E. L.. Chancey
George Howell nombrado Presidente del Club

dijo: No cedo terrenO a ningdn
hombre en- la profunda convic-
ci6n de que debemos tener e.
leccioneS honradas. Como al
calde de la ciudad de Tampa
usare de todas las fuerzas a
mis- 6rdenes en- cooperar con la
Junta Electoral para lograr e.
Sc digno fin.
"Mis oponenteS, hace cua :
tro amos, ganaron los prescin :
tos II, Is, 16 y 26 en- los ba-
rri0s calificados como que a
portan "votos calientes" y 70
solo game los numeros II, Ii y
Ia. De un total de 1929 votoS
depositados en- esos prescintos
70 solo recibi 1894. Y con sa-
tisfacci6n senalo este hecho,
que prueba que cuando a las
personals de esos barrios Sc les
da una opOrtunidad de votar
10 hacen h9nradamente, como
en- otras secciones.
"Yo tengo absolute confian-
"a en- la .Junta Electoral mu-
nicipal."
La asamblea eligi6 secreta-
rio al joven abogado Edwin
Thomas, socio de bufete del al
calde Chancey.
Pronuncio unas pocas pala-
bras nuestro director, ~aprecian
do la distinction.
Cerr6 los discursos eXpresan
do confianza en- la victoria ell
Presidente Howell.
La gaceta., 1935-07-18
DETRETOS DEL GOBIERNG
DE LERROUX

Madrid. julio l8.-A petit
ci6n del gobierno de LerrouX ell
presidente de la R~epublica ha
firmado los sIguienteS deere
ItoS: Organizando ell servicio de
autorlovilismos del Ej6rcito y
del Cuerpo de Tren; autoriZan-
do al ministro de la guerra pa
ra presentar un proyecto de ley
sobve voluntariadO en- ell ejer-
otto e ingroSo en- los organiSmos
armad0s dependencies de otros
ministerios De los individuos
que acrediten haber prestado
como minImo tres amos de ser
vicio en- g Ejercito; entregan-
do q nance de los servicios sa-
nitarios e. ell MarruecoS occi.
denta! Y de la enfermeria mill
tar Ce Ceuta al teniente coro-
mel medico don Manuel Melen-
dez CaStaneda; concediendO el
plaZo de un mes para que los
jefes y oficiales reingresados
en- la Armada puedan solicitar
Su retro en- las condolences es-
ltabloaidas en- los decrtOs de ju-
MO &c 1881 Y julio de 1882; die
tando n0rmas para ell %eiercici0
del derecho pOlitico de mani
.festaci6n; aprobando ell arren-
Idamiento de un edificio para
.instalar ell Colegi0 de Sordomu-
dos; concediendo la gran cruz
de MGrito Naval con distintivo
blanca a don Gerardo Abad
Condo; reformando ell regimen
de los ~patronatos universita-
rios; aprobando el reglamento
de la Comisi6n interministerial
tecnica para la APPLICATION del
.corcho.
La gaceta., 1935-07-18
AEL EMPERADOR DE
E1fOPIA QUE TODOS SUS
III SUBDITOS LIE SIGAN1A LA
BATAlLA

Adds AbabN Utopia, Julio
1S.-Hablando al ParlaInento
y al ejercito ell emperador Hal
lie Salassie pidio hoy a todos
sus subdltos que lie sigan a la
batalla, diciendo que es prefe-
rible morir libre a vivir sin Ii.
bertad.
Los preparativos militares
de Italia prueban, dijo, la in
tencion de c~onquistar ell pals.
Demanda que todos los etiopi-
cos sc unan y cooperen a la de
fensa del territorio y sus hoga-
res. "Nuestros antepasados con
servaron su independence sa-
crificando sus vidas. Sigamos
su ejemplo. Dios sera nuestra
fortaleza y escudo y los mo-
dernos armamentos de los a =
gresores no podran detenernos
en- ell canine del deber."
La gaceta., 1935-07-18
AHORCARAN Ell MARTES A
SERAFIN DIAZ Y ALFONSO
ROUBAL

Kingston, Jamaica, Julio Is
Para ell proximo martes Sc
ha senalado la ejecucion de
los cubanos Serafin Diaz y AL
fonso Roubal, condenados a
muerte por ell asesinato de dos
compatriotas suyos. FL motive
del crimen 10 fue ell reparto de
La ganancia obtenida con ell ira
fico de estupefacientes.
Roubal atribuye a Diaz y a
los malos consoles la desven-
tura que lie aflige.
Muchos permisos Sc han SO
licitado para presenciar la eje
cucion.