davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-15
POetess of HunOr
To Be Married Here

Margaret Fishback, poetess,
whose funny verses have made her
well known to readers Of sophisti-
Gated magazines, is to be married
at her mothers home here June
IA.
Her brother, DR.. Frederick Cole.
man Fishback, obtained a license
yesterday for her to wed Alberto
Gastone PHILIPPE Antolini, 20, Of
Rutherford, N. j. Miss Fishback's
mother, Mrs. Fred L. Fishback,
lives at 2709 Thirty-sixth st. N. w.
The ceremony will be performed
by Rev. James D. Buhrer, pastor
of the First Reformed Church,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-15
ACCUSED
:. IN n. I'D. {.
DOPE RING

One man, arrested her by Fed
eral agents in connection with the
uncovering Of what is believed to
be a huge dope ring operating
here and in New York, will be
arraigned before U. S. Commits
sioner Needham c. Turnage to-
day; a second, believed to be an
accomplice, is to be sent to New
York under guard Of Federal
agents to face a similar charge
there: two others and a former
chorus girl are being held in New
York.
All are charged with conspiracy
to violate he Harrison Narcotic
act, and with aiding in the
smuggling of drugs from New
York city to Washington.
The man who will face Com
missioner Turnage today is Nathan
Miller, who is said to have told
authorities the man they want is
Nathan Cosman. CoSman is being
taken to New York to face charges
there.
The former chorus girl-Betty
Donnelly, %, a member of Earl
CAROLS "Vanities" of 1930-was
released under $1,000 bail yester-
day when she pleaded not guilty
before a Federal Judge in New
York. She said she met her fell
low defendants in Washington and
merely accompanied them to
theaters and parties in a search
for amusement.
In revealing the arrests yester-
day. Federal agents said they
learned several months ago the
gang was selling heroin in Wash
ington and since that time have
had its members under constant
surveillance. They believe the
"big shot" of the ring has head
quarters in New York. The two
men so far arrested in that city
as a part Of the 'ring" are Louis
Preston alias Happy Davis. and
Irving Rosenberg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-15
SHE EDUCATES
:; HER HORSES

Dorothy Herbert isn't a school
teacher. Far from it. She's one
of the worlds greatest trick riders.
But she has given her string Of
horses grand high school, educa-
ton.
Dorothy and her famous horses
are one Of the features of the
great Ringing Bros.-Barnum and
Bailey Circus, which will show
here next Monday and Tuesday.
The slender Dorothy performs
almost unbelievable featS of dar-
ing with her steeds, leaping high
hurdles and doing amazing dis
plays of equilibrium as the horses
rear and prance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-15
Legion to Dance 2;
i At Indian Spring

SILVER SPRING, Md, May IS.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the annual dance at
the Indian Spring Country Club
Friday night. under aupsices Of
the Cissel Saxon Post of the
American Legion.
Committee, chairmen in charge
are Mrs. Lester Kirchner, H. S.
GiuSta, Mrs. L. T. Faulconer. Wal
ton Redmile, George Tighlman,
J. A. Glover, Mrs. Paul Clark,
George w. Davis and L. v. Kreh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-15

That's why we have close to a
hundred million dollars worth
of tobacco packed away in Az
miles of warehouses to grow mild
and naturally sweet.
To make sure that Chester
fields will be uniform in taste and
mildness, we havein storage mild,
ripe tobaccos from the crops of
four years=1931-'32-' 33 and:34.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-15

Q 1883. LIGeET7 q MYEas JosAcoQ Co
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-15

In public demonstrations from coast
to coast, Terraplanes equipped with
big Hudson Rotary. Equalized
brakes have cut almost in half the
safe-stoppine distances police call
perfect. But this is only one ofmany
safety features you'll find in no other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18

Edward J. Ross Council met, with
Councillor Walter Hayden presiding.
The council paid tribute to Past
Councillors William P. johnson and
George w. Turnburke A committee
was appointed to recommend the plac-
ing of a memorial at the grave of
Edward j. Ross, the young man for
whom this council was named and
who was killed July l, 1898. at San
Juan Hill. Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18

in connection with maps, tour books
and other information sought by mo-
tor tourists.
The A. A. A. advises:
l. Take it easy You will enjoy
your trip much more and greatly de-
crease the likelihood of accident if
you don't try to cover too many miles
on gas. oil, tires and motor wear If
you don't drive too fast.
2. Stop and relax once In a while.
Always stop clear of the road.
Fatigue takes the pleasure out of a
trip and is the cause of many a
crash, so don't drive too many hours
a day.
3. Slow down after sunset. Half
of our traffic deaths occur during dusk
or darkness. 1t is impossible to see
well after dark.
4. The open road invites speed. But
the wise driver remembers that two
out of three fatalities now occur in
rural areas. Always assume that some
one may be trying to pass on your
side of the road just beyond a hill
crest or curve. Always anticipate
what may be ahead.
5. Watch overtaking and passing
Wait until you're sure you can pass
safely the car ahead, particularly on
Interests and curves. Be particularly
careful at night when it is hard to
judge the distance and speed of ap-
preaching headlights.
s. Obey signs and signals! Warn
ing and stop signs and stop-and go
signals are installed for your pro-
lection and you won't lose many
minutes obeying them.
7. Slow at cross roads! Watch out
for approaching cars and slow down
at intersections; it is poor satisfac-
ton to know you had the right Of
way if you crash.
8. Keep John Barleycorn" out of
your car. 1t goes hard these days
with driver in trouble who has al
cohol on his breath.
9. Give hand signals. Let other
drivers know well in advance when
you are going to stop, change lanes,
or turn. Always get into the proper
lane some distance before you turn.
10. Take care of your car. Par
ticular attention should be paid to
such safety features as brakes, tires,
lights, steering apparatus and clean
windshield.
IL. Be road sportsman" Cour-
tesy, both to other drivers and to
pedestrians, pays large dividends when
practiced on the highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18

~ the extra care given to local own
ers' troubles is unnecessary. The
speedy work on the tourists car is
usually a convenience and often, with
his knowledge, merely something to
tide him over until he reaches his
destination.
Women who object to having the
garage floor smeared with drippings
from the engine are helping to bring
about a reform in the design and
manufacture OF cars. Already sew.
eral companies have made public
declarations of their belief that most
of the oil loss is entirely unnecessary.
Investigations have led to the dis
covery that some makes of cars are
much less prone TO such loss than are
others.
Drippings from the engine are due
largely to loose gaSketS and in too
many cases TO leakage past the rear
main bearing. All engines have a
tendency to pump oil by this bearing
ana into the clutch housing, but it
~ NAANShOA WIN Ale 0CBICSS VI
success by the use of special oil re-
tanners and the design of the car
itself. For instance by having suit
able vents in the clutch housing it is
possible to eliminate the normal sue
ton action Of the clutch and thus
save considerable loss of oil. Because
some engines tip at an angle toward
the rear there is more likelihood of
oil leaking out at the rear end of the
valve compartment. One of the most
important things in checking oil leak
age is keeping the cover of the valve
compartment tight.
The gasket between the crankcase
and the oil pan should, of course. be
tight at all times. The same is true
OF the gasket around the valve cover
Much oil is lost out of some engines
at the timing gear cover which is To-
Gated at the front end. Usually this
leakage is due to errors in tightening
the cover. On one car. for instance,
it is necessary for the service man to
use a special kind of wrench in order
10 do the work properly.
If you are shopping for a new
radio for the Car think you will find
it interesting to note a new trend
They have finally developed radios
that are protected against dust, heat
cold, humidity, road shocks and, of
course, electrical disturbances. One
concern producing such radio speaks
of the fortified chassis" That tells
volumes. Too many motorists for
get that they can't get good results
from their sets merely because they
are too careless in handling the car
over rough roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18

The United Boosters Association
will meet August 81 at the Jr. o. U.
A. M. Hall in Berkeley Springs. w. Va.
All councils are requested to be rep
resented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
CONDITIONS OF ROADS
Construction on Va. A, Near
Richmond, Completed.

Richmond, Completed.
Few changes in the condition Of
roads in the 100-mile area surround
ing Washington are reported in the
latest bulletin issued by the Washing
ton office of the American Automobile
Association. Bulletins list these ad-
vises, all in Virginia.
Va. 1.-TWO miles new grade be-
tween Culpeper and Griffinsburg, no
delay.
Va. 4-Construction between Elkton
and McGaheysville on new location
except where new and old roads cross
which are rough in spots and will be
slippery If wet.
Va. 55-Construction from Front
Royal to Linden, traffic maintained
over old road ond short sections of
construction.
U. S. 1-South Of Fredericksburg,
widening road from Thornburg south,
some one-way traffic.
Va. 4-Construction east of Rich
mond Is completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18

(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
Death for Theft.

NORFOLK, Nebr. P).-Erwin Leh-
mer opened the flsh-story season to-
day. He claimed he had three lines in
Beaver Greek, baited with frogs. A
turtle ate the bait from two lines, but
a catfish beat him to the third
Angered, the turtle seized the catfish,
dragged it to the bank and killed it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
Writes Songs While Fishing

While fishing at Kyle of Lochalsh,
Scotland, Harry Lauder is reported to
have put the finishing touches on two
new songs he has composed. one being
about "Mackay and Me" and the other
concerning certain "MacAllister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
HELPFUL H|NTSFOR
WOMAN MOTOR|ST
Trying Out Type of Car
Buyer Desires Proves
Sales Booster.
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

1t is more expensive for the auto
mobile dealer to permit prospective
purchasers to try out the exact body
model which they consider buying,
but there is much TO be said for the
idea as a business booster Letting
the buyer select the car that suits her
particular tastes is like fitting her TO
a dress that is her exact size.
Automobiles Of the same make and
model often reveal wide differences in
feel" This is due to slight differ
ences in important adjustments. When
a buyer reveals dissatisfaction with
her car she is certain to condemn the
particular make. Seldom does she
assume that she merely happens to
have delivered to her a car that isn't
tuned to her taste.
One of the first things to do when
dissatisfied with a car is TO ask per-
mission to try one or two of the
demonstrators. Possibly friends will
be willing to offer their cars for
short test. 1t will require but a few
minutes at the wheel of another car
of the same make and model to con-
vince the complainant that she dis
likes, not the make OF car, but the
way her own car happens to be ad-
justed. She will find that a difference
of as little as half a degree in the
Gambler or caster angles of the front
end will be sufficient to change steer
ing from something that annoys to an
arrangement that satisfies completely.
If driver likes high pedal" for
the brakes she is certain to COMPLAIN
If she has to press her foot down too
far before getting action. Changes in
adjustment are easily made And I'M
til they meet the buyers own par
ticular requirements the car is not
really ''her" car.
In using various kinds Of cleaners
for the windshield be careful not to
let them spread over to the front of
the top where it comes down to meet
the glass. Most of these cleanSers
are a mild abrasive, but when used
so frequently are apt to overclean
and dull the lacquer finish.
One mistake to make when taking
view Of other peoples troubles at
service station is to assume that be-
cause tourists often are fixed up quick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
JR. 0. u. A. M.

The annual reunion was held at
Bay Shore Park, Md. August 8 under
the auspices of the Reunion ASsocia-
ton. There were more than 500 per-
sons present at the park from Wash
ington. The guests and speakers con-
sisted of Representative T. C. Gracy.
national representative of Baltimore,
Md; State Councillor Edwin B. Pitts
of the District of Columbia, State Sec
rotary John Prender, State Chaplain
George L. Myers and State Outside
Sentinel Clifford Long of the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
State officers and members of the
councils Of the States Boosters As
ISOLATION attended the Junior Order
day rally at Pen-Mar Park, Md, yes
terday.
Councillor w. D. McBee presided over
Star Spangled Banner Council at its
last meeting. Harry Gorbutt of the
Reunion Association Committee and
State Chaplain George L. Myers made
addresses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18

Eleven points Of safety are specified
on caution card which the American
Automobile Association is distributing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
Ranks Third in Number
Of Autos to Population
One Car to Every 3.O5 Persons Far Ahead of
U. S. Average-Trade Employs
$4,000 Here.

point of size the Dis
t Columbia nevertheless to particularly conspicuous in the
picture.
positively established huge statistical of motor
Automobile Manufacturers Association
which hides brightness under the drab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
MASONIC

Robert P. Smith, potentate of AlmaS
Temple, announces an excursion down
the Potomac next Thursday evening.
Shriners, their families and friends
are invited The steamer Potomac
will leave the wharf at Seventh and
Water streets southwest at 8:45 pm.
Potentate Smith has made the fol-
lowing assignments of committee
chairmanshipS Allen H. Potts, ar
rangementS; George M. Jackson,
tickets; Ernest c.. Guy. entertain
ment; Karl E. FARRELL, refreshments !;
Warren w. Grimes, music; Clyde N.
Strange, welfare; Monte Sanger, audit,
and Edmund o. Carl, amusement.
Master Joseph w. Marshall an
nounces the August 20 meeting of
King David Lodge will be devoted to
comforting the second degree. The
officers will meet tomorrow at their
temple at 1880 o'clock to rehearse for
this work.
On next Sunday. August 25, the
members will be special guests at the
4 o'clock services at Temple Heights.
Grand Master Robert s Regar,
members and associates of Masonic
lodges left last evening for a week
end trip to Norfolk and Virginia
Beach. The program includes several
special entertainment features and,
at the Virginia watering place. there
will be bathing, fishing and boating.
They will return tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18

One mistake to make when taking
a view of other peoples troubles at a
service station is to assume that be-
cause tourists often are fixed up quick
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Pinmen
Threatening

CaruSo italian Groceries pinmen
will have their hands full tonight
to defend their second place
against the third place Nu-Way
Garage in the Temple Major Duck
pin League.
Dick Gray's Nu-Way Garagemen
have been getting just enough pins
to squeeze out victories over
stronger foes.
Ollie Pacini with slambang 445
set, marked by a 161 game, and
aided by Charlie Evans 393 set
and 149 game. swept Caruso
GrocerS into second place with a
clean sweep over Bazzuro Engi.
neering. featured by a 635 game
and 1925 set. Joe FreSchi's 1886
set and Pete Cocuzzi's 1863 also
gave Lido Civic Club a shutout
triumph. while Rinaldi Tailors
took Brodt's over the Goals twice,
with Ernie Hauser rolling 372 and
El Geib, 361.
Other notable scores were H.
Wolfe, 366 set and 153 game;
Pricci, Robertson. and P. Wolfe,
355; Ben Hare, 351. Standings:
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

The genial Cardinal mentor,
far from satisfied with the gen.
eralship of his squad in the melee
with DuqueSne University in Pitts
burgh last Friday night, has read
the riot act to Pete Dranginis and
it would not be surprising to find
the Torrington Comm youth
riding the bench at the start of
the game against the Titans Sat
urday.
Thoroughly convinced before
the start of the season that
Dranginis would have to go some
to fit into the scheme of things
as far as the 1885 Cardinal eleven
is concerned, Bergman will cast
about in the group of substitute
backs to unearth a find" The
reserve quarterbacks of the team
are far from satisfactory.
Local Boys Available
They are Speck Foley and Max
Brinkman, the former Tech High
players. Brinkman is holdover
from last season, has fair
knowledge of the game, but as a
safety man. is far below par.
Foley, who is a sophomore, is far
from an experienced signal
barker.
Just who will be selected by
Bergman this week is hard to
figure out. A back is needed not
only to bark out plays, but to
handle the blocking situation,
which is the key to the Catholic
U. offenSe.
The selection Of plays used
against Duquesne was such that
the Cardinal eleven was in the
proverbial hole throughout the
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
6. W. 10 Practice
Against Pass
Attack

Immediate and decided i'm.
provement in pass defense is the
aim of George Washington Uni
Versity's coaches this week as
preparations go forward for the
west Virginia game Friday night
in Griffith Stadium. "PoSSum
Jim" Pixlee and his assistant,
Bill Reinhart, secured first-hand
knowledge of West Virginia's S
passing attack last Saturday
when the MountaineerS scored
their lone touchdown against
Pittsburgh on a 41-yard toss.
Although three of Catawba's
four passes were intercepted last
Friday night-one of them by
Herb Reeves. who ran it back for
a touchdown-George Washing
ton still needs to tighten its de-
fense against the aerial game If
It is to conquer any major op-
ponent such as West Virginia.
Poor Average
In the Alabama game the
Colonials yielded more passing
gains than in any they have
played in five years, and the
failure shown then to cover prop
erly pass receivers has yet to be
fully corrected.
The Catawba victory, in which
the Colonials showed more spirit
than at any time this season,
may prove just the tonic they
need to go on to a successful
season. AS Tuffy Leemans ex.
pressed it:
zone beating like we got
from Alabama hasn't ruined
our season. We really got 60
ing last Friday night and we'll
keep it up"
Besides pass defense, blocking
will occupy much of the Colonials'
time before the Mountaineers
swoop down into Griffith Stadium
The blocking against Catawba
was effective only in spots, one
instance being Leemans' third
OSNNAAAOWAA I'LL VA "A1ANAA klC " "a
led into the clear by interferers
who ran hard and contacted their
opponents precisely and force,
fully.
VirginianS Good
Many other times, however,
blockers either missed their marks
or failed to put on pressure Suf,
ficient to prevent enemy players
from getting to the ball-carrier
West Virginia this year, as
always, possesses sturdy material
lean, raw-boned young fellows
who have plenty of dash and
color. Mountaineer teams are
famous for their courage and
abandon, and any team that
meets them must keep steam up
for so minutes if it hopes to win
The average height of West Vir.
Einia is feet IL; the weight
about 100.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

The President and Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, and many other
world famous figures in politics,
literature, education, music and
sociology will be heard in a series
of broadcasts over NBC network
opening tomorrow in the Waldorf
Astoria, New York.
Their addresses will be broad
cast during the three-day session
over NBC 'etworks from New
York, Washington, Paris, London,
Brussels, Chicago Panama and
Madison.
Cordell Hull, Secretary Of State,
will deliver the opening speech
tomorrow morning. Mrs. Roose.
velt will be heard tomorrow
morning and afternoon, followed
by other important figures speak
ing on various subjects.
The final day Of the session the
President will speak to the radio
audience in a special address
from the Caribbean.
The Radio Theater celebrates
it's first anniversary on the air
tonight on WJSV at 9 O'Clock
when it will broadcast Within
the Law" with Joan Crawford
starring.
Miss Crawford was starred in q
film version Of this famous stage
success, which was released on
the screen under the title Of
Paid"
The life OF Diamond Kate
queen of the dark side of New
Orleans night life, will be given
in dramatic form by the TRUE
Detective Mystery" players on
VOL tonight at 8:45.
Lois lesson, heard in many
roles of Five Star Final" and
True Detective Mysteries" viii
play the leading role. Marjorie
Dalton will be heard in this
Diamond Kate series.
Some of the solos Margaret
Speaks, soprano. will sing during
her broadcast tonight with viii
liam Daly's orchestra on WRC al
$50 will be My Little Nest Of
Heavenly Blue" by Lehar, Dep
pens In the Garden Of Tomor
row." Nightingale and the Rose.
She also will be heard with the
chorus in Arditi's III Baccio."
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

COnIlnulllB, ue odlu'
Capt. Lou RObertshaw, at
center, is secure in his place and
Is the only definite selection
in :- first varsity. The others
are so close together that 1t Is
not only impracticable but un-
fair to make a choice"
The statement of the chief foot
ball mentor of the Navy calls at
tention, not only to the fact that
there are two varsity teams this
year, as to which only a football
Solomon could make choice, but
that material is so abundant and
classy on the Severn that for the
first time in the Navy's football
history such a thing is possible.
Occasionally there have been
two teams during the early part
of the season, but by the time
two or three games had been
played one of them took its place
as a clear leader of the other and
entitled to first-team prestige.
Stars Stood Out
Last year, very early in the sea-
son, clear leadership had been
demonstrated except as to one or
two positions.
At present, Captain Robertshaw
has several capable substitutes,
but none that threaten him,
There are five splendid guards in
Otis Cole, Rivers Morrell, Dave
ZabriSkie, Ray Vogel and Ray
Du Bois, and there are alternate
pairs of tackles in Duke Ferrara
and Ned Hessel, and Frank
Lynch and Dave Sloan.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Orioles Check
D. {. BoW|ers

Washington'S men bowlers were
taken over the jumps yesterday
in Baltimore.
Occidental bowed to Plaza,
1905 to 1929, in the first set of
1O-game match. The second
set will be rolled in this city the
latter part of this week.
Temples Dixie Pigs lost to
Recreation Center, 1854 to 2,949.
However, the Pigs are not
down-hearted because they actu-
ally won the match in Washing
ton last week when they gained
56-pin advantage. You see, they
lost yesterdays set by five pins,
which gives them a 51-pin edge
over the Baltimore team. Scores:
DIME PIGS, WASHINGTON