davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-09
TRIO ROBS BANK

Three Heavily Armed Bandits Get
$4,000 in Jacksonville, Fla.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, January Q
R.-Three unmasked and heavily
armed bandits today held up the
Springfield branch of the Atlantic Ma
tional Bank and escaped with $4,000.
The bandits entered the bank, lined
up employees In the cages and forced
three customers to stand against q
wall while they methodically took all
cash In sight. They escaped in an
automobile.
It was the third time the bank had
been robbed II the past four years.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
Talk in Park
PlanningDeal
Related.
NOTE SERIES
SEEN In COURT
Bronx Man Felt
"Honored" to
Act in Case.
BULLETIN.

PENNINGTON, N. j., January
8 g.-A motion by Chief Defense
Counsel Edward j. Reilly for q
mistrial in the case of Bruno Rich.
ard Hauptmann was denied today
by Justice Thomas w. Trenchard.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
WEATHER.

Cloudy, probably occasional rain to-
night and tomorrow; lowest tempera-
ture tonight about 46 degrees; colder to-
morrow night. Temperatures-Highest,
50, at S pm. yesterday; lowest. 48, at 5
am. today. Full report on page A-9.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
BOMB LAID TO REPORTER

CONTINUED on Page 5, Column l.
Evening star., 1935-01-09

CONTINUED on Page 8. Column 4
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Automotive Briefs

John Palmer and walter Evans of
Evans Palmer, Inc, Fourteenth and
L streets northwest, De Soto-Plymouth
distributors for washington and sur
rounding territory, announced last
week the winners in their sales con-
test for dealers and statesmen which
was held during June. First prize, an
all-expense trip to Bermuda for him.
self and his wife, was won by A. j.
Stup, used car appraiser and sales
man. Second prize, q round trip to
Boston, was taken by j. p. Smith. an
other used car appraiser and sales
man. Frank Justice, De Soto-Ply-
mouth dealer, won the dealer prize
and is rewarded with an all-expense
trip to Bermuda.
Chester H. Warrington, president Of
the Warrington Motor Car Co., Nash
and Lafayette distributors, 2035
Seventeenth street northwest, held a
luncheon and dealer meeting at the
Racquet Club last week to announce
the new 1886 Lafayette automobile.
Donald c. Barnhart, secretary and
treasurer, acted as toastmaster and
Warrington presented the new car and
their sales and merchandise plans.
Speakers included William D. Paine,
retail sales manager Of the Warning
ton organization, and Louis Davis of
the Nash factory. After the meeting
q Driveway Of the new cars was held
by the dealer1s
Evening star., 1935-07-07

is especially hard on car finishes, tops
and metal trimmings. If it is planned
to spend several weeks near salt water,
the car should be waxed before making
the trip, for a treatment of that kind
will not only exclude dampness and
prevent corrosive action, but 1t also
will protect the finish from the ultra
violet rays of the sun, which cause
fading and weathering.
Before the wax is applied to the
body of the car, the finish and metal
should be thoroughly cleaned with a
good abrasive polish or cleaner to re-
move all chalked pigment and traffic
film. Then the wax should be applied
and polished to bright luster. This
will not only protect the finish. but
will give it a brilliance which will last
for months.
"Vacationing in the mountains is
also sometimes severe on the finishes
of the car. There is always the hot
sun and its ultraviolet rays, and If
there is no garage and the car is
parked in the open, 1t means that 1t
is constantly exposed to the elements
and that the finish is suffering form
of deterioration. A thorough waxing
will do much to protect the finish and
possibly save the expense of a complete
paint job later on.
THE top and radiator are two other
parts of the car which should not be
neglected. The top gets the full
benefit of the rain, hot sun and heavy
dew, and should also be protected
with a wax coating. If the car Is
fairly new. the top should be cleaned
with a cloth moistened with gasoline
and then waxed after the cleaner has
thoroughly dried. This. of course,
does not apply to all-metal tops, which
some cars have on the 1885 models,
and which should be treated the same
as the body of the car. Special wakes
are sold for automobile tops and these
are the only kind which should be
used. These wakes will renew the
color and the luster of the top ma
terial in addition to protecting 1t
against moisture and sunlight.
1T would be well to give the radi-
ator a thorough cleaning before start
ing on a long trip. If the radiator is
partly clogged with rust. scum and
dirt particles, the extra load on the
car and the long-distant drive in hot
weather is almost sure to cause the
engine to overhead and grow sluggish
and inefficient. The use of good
radiator cleaner may avoid many little
difficulties caused from overheating
and may save considerable trouble and
expense on the road"
Evening star., 1935-07-07

the method OF purchase adopted by
the Navy In the case Of the new patrol
airplanes Is of interest. The contracts
were awarded as o result Of three
competitive phases.
First q competition for designs for
patrol airplanes Of the type desired
was held. Several firms submitted
designs, which were studied by the
Navy. evaluated on their engineering
merits and rated accordingly.
The design which was given the
highest rating was given TO the two
leaders in the design competition, and
experimental airplanes were built by
these firms for test purposes.
After the test planes had been sub
1ected to severe competitive flight test
ing and one Of them approved. open
competitive bidding was invited on the
manufacture of the so airplanes
which were TO be identical with the
design which won the flight compe-
tition.
Detailed explanation Of the new IS
minute fuel-reserve regulation of the
Bureau of Air Commerce for air trans
port airplanes Is made in 9 statement
which has been made public as
result Of controversy over the opera
ton Of the regulation in connection
with the crash In which Senator
Cutting of New Mexico was killed.
The explanation shows that in the
various weather, wind and emergency
situations an airliner might encounter
the new 45-minute reserve would pro-
vide far greater safety margin than
the old requirement Of a IS per cent
reserve.
A variety Of situations has been out
lined and analyZed In the statement
to show how the old and new require
ments would operate in each instance.
Although the 45-minute requirement
has been in effect since october, 1884,
it apparently is not clearly understood
by many of the operators. and the ex-
PLANTATION which has been issued is in
tended to clear up any doubts as TO
application Of the rules.
The regulation makes both the COM
pany and the pilot responsible for
providing the required fuel reserve
and. in case Of any shortage, two vo-
lation reports will be filed by the Bu-
reau of Air Commerce, one against
the company and one against the
pilot, 1t was explained.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
of Richmond, Va, is completed.

of Richmond. Va, is completed.
U. s. 60-Junction of new and old
road near Powhatan, Va, rough and
slippery.
U. S. 15-Scarifying between Cor
donsville and Boswells Tavern.
U. S. 1-South of Fredericksburg,
Va, widening road from Thornburg
north: some one-way traffic.
U. S. I-Five miles concrete wild
ening north of Ashland, Va, one-way
traffic.
U. s. 17-Scarifying between Port
Royal, Va, and Tappahannock.
DeltaviIle- -Harborton Ferry-Across
Chesapeake Bay, has discontinued
operations indefinitely.
U. s. 11-Construction between
shippensburg, Pa, and Chambers
burg is completed.
u. S. DEMONSTRATION just east
of Harrisburg, Pa. is completed.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
ROAD CONDITIONS
IN CAPITAL AREA
Pavement Project East of Rich
mond Completed-0ther
Reports.

The condition of roads within 100
miles of washington, as reported by
recent highway maps and bulletins
of the American Automobile Associa-
tion, is as follows:
U. S. 50-Between washington and
Winchester, Va; construction east OF
Winchester to Boyce Is rough.
Va. 3-Construction between Front
Royal and washington on new loca-
tion except where new and old roads
cross, good condition except crossings
slippery after rains.
Va. 55-East of Front Royal, con-
struction on new location except
where new and old roads cross, slip
perry when wet.
U. S. Reconstruction south of
Culpeper, Va, in fair condition.
Va. 3-Two and one-half miles con-
struction between Culpeper and Grit
finsburg muddy and slippery If wet.
Skyline Drive - PANORAMA Swift
Run Gap; drive is being resurfaced;
working of one-half width Of road
In 1-mile sections, some one-way traf-
fic.
U. 3. so-payemsuf widening east
Evening star., 1935-07-07
HELPFUL AUTO TIPS
GIVEN FOR WOMEN
Drivers Who Criticize Others
Show Own Shortcomings
by Practice.
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

Have you ever been the perturbed
passenger of a driver who expresses
great surprise at the mistakes of other
drivers? If SO. you have been with
one of the most undesirable types of
operators on the road. Your pilot
was one who lacks imagination, better
described as the ability to anticipate
what might happen.
Most competent drivers are seldom
surprised They carry mental pic
lures Of what might happen and are
thus not caught off their guard when
those conditions actually develop. The
unskilled driver, regardless of the
number of years she has been at
the wheel, will be amazed" at the
inconsistency of driver ahead who
turns left after signaling for right
turn. This amazement is a sure test
of lack of imagination.
1t is not necessary to picture a
gloomy series of scenes as you go
along the highway, but merely to
have sufficient foresight not to be
surprised when situations actually ar
rive. To condemn other drivers and
question their intelligence simply
makes it plain to your passengers
that you lack something very i'm
portant in your driving capacity. Some
of the best-intentioned persons make
this mistake. They feel they should
look daggers" at those who make
errors and that they should nave
special adjectives for every vio-
lator. The violators seldom know
they are being criticized. Worst of
all, the habit blinds any driver to
his or her own mistakes.
1t is not generally realized that the
power brake unit, used on q number
of makes of cars, should be fabricated
every 5000 miles. There has been
an erroneous idea abroad that these
boosters" need no attention and that
they can be neglected without losing
efficiency. BY having the power unit
fabricated the piston packing end
piston rod of the device will be kept
in much more efficient condition. A
special oil Is needed for this work.
Buying a new car this year is an
experience packed with surprises. With
delivery of one new car comes the
water pump that cannot leak. Another
offers an Oil filter that cleans itself.
Stressed on another car is venti-
lated clutch that not only keeps cooler
but which cannot draw oil from the
engine. A popular feature this year is
the automatic regulating device to step
up the generator output when the cars
radio switch is on. Unlike the obvious
improvements In cars these features
have to be owned and experienced to
be appreciated.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

,ond include the "Muritimes".
Stop at Chateau FrontsnAe in Quebec.
for good living at low cost. Play golf
at Montmorenc; make side trips to Ste.
Anns de BssHprf and the lie F0ri<H~'
.... Drive to St. Andrews, N. B., and
play the AleonqGin HstsPi superb
course. Ferry to Nova Scotia for
golf, sports at the Pines Hotel Digby.
Stop at the new LSkrsids Iss, Ysr-
mouth; the Corn1cAkls Ins. Kenrville.
in Evangeline Land. At Halifax. Is the
Lord Nslsos (operated by Lord Nelson
Hotel Coz. Hotel rates are low.
Going bp train sru.s time Special LoD
Round Trip F1Te. Intorwdtiqr, hotel reseT-
pdtionS. Canadian Pacific OMceS, INCLUDING
I4th & N. Y. Are. NV. Washington, D, c.,
uTite hotel mopQoeTs.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Campaign Is Launched
In Commercial Groups
Fleet Operators Enter Continuing Contest
To Reduce Mishaps-Test Diesel Shows
Strikingly Low Fuel Cost Per Mile

reduce commercial vehicle participation
in accidents under the National Capital today
a vehicle division of the
the enthusiastic support of large
continuing additionally began
/.
1t open
operating vehicles required that
vehicles shall be limited to type Even
vehicles eligible other
delivery fleet operators Electric trucks also enter
competing vehicles shall be
privately
each contest shall be the fleet having the
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Another Monster" Sighted.

Inhabitants of Kintallen, Scotland,
report that they saw creature from
20 to 80 feet long in Loeb Linnhe. Its
movements we're slow, as it circled
around Kintallen Bay and its head
and tail. with two large fms, were
visible above the water.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
New Division Is Set Up
For Air Corps Reserve
Affairs Concentrated in Single Department.
Sportsman Pilots to Take Cruise
From Cincinnati July %.
By Joseph s. EdgerfOn.

Air Corps Reserve with the
the Office the chief of the Air Corps OF new
Division, to charged
with coordination of all affairs of the Air Reserve.
division established and being organized
handled Reserve
discontinued addition all Reserve training matters
training and operations division
division of all Reserve affairs is expected
the Air Reserve
line with Reserve policy contemplated bill now pending
Congress separate Reserve section in the war
administrative
difficulties of the
and
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Younger Girls Barred.

The women's Amateur Athletic As
sociation of Britain has rejected pro-
posal that the age for girl entering
athletic contests be reduced from Is
to il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
St. Sophia to Be Museum

Used as a mosque for nearly 500
years, St. Sophia at Istanbul. Turkey.
Is to be converted into museum of
BYZANTINE art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
LABOR BOARD HIT
BY BAR MEMBER
Smethurst Charges Power Is
Usurped by National
Relations Unit.

The National Labor Relations
Board has developed into an admins
tretive court. exercising judicial and
executive powers not conferred upon
it under the law. Raymond S Smet-
hurst District bar member and men,
Der Of the legal staff of the National
Association of Manufacturers. declared
in an article appearing in the current
issue of the George Washington Law
Review
Reviewing the history of the Labor
Beard and lis legislative background
Smethurst points out that originally
the board was empowered only to in
veatigate labor disputes and make
findings of fact and given limited
authority over elections of employe
representatives
Continued operation of the board
as a tribunal. exercising combina-
ton of legislative. executive and judi
cial powers without adequate judicial
review is undermining confidence and
respect for its decisions by all parties
involved. and may we'll destroy its
effectiveness regardless of the sound
ness or merit of the principles of law
il seeks TO establish" the article de-
clares
Smethurst further asserts employers
are inundated from resorting to the
courts and from subjecting them
selves TO possible prosecution in the
future because of the severity of pen
alties which the board is able to i'm
pose when its decisions are ignored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
SCENES FROM '0THELL0'
IN SOCIETY'S PROGRAM
Shakespeare Group Presents Six
Short Acts, and Also Hears
Lecture.

Six selected scenes presenting a
tabloid version Of "Othello' were per-
formed and DR.. Boyd Carpenter OF
Georgetown University spoke on
"Shakespeare's Language and Pro-
nunciation" before last nights meeting
of the Shakespeare Society of Wash
ington in Whitby Hall, Cathedral
School.
"Othello." interpreted by act !.
scene l: act III, scene 3; act III, scene
4: act ", scene l; act ". scene 3,
and act v. scene 2, was smoothly per-
formed throughout, but 1t remained
for the last scene to unearth a real
star in the piece. This in the person
of Miss VERIFY Pannill. whose per-
Torrance as Emilia upon discovering
her mistress. DeSdemona. murdered
by the Moor was superb bit of emo
tional acting. Kate Tomlinson. an
other new to this group. also did more
than her share. playing very sensi-
lively as Desdemona.
Jesse Veitch. one of the popular
local players, took the lead among
the male contingent performing ad-
mirably as the unhappy Moor. George
Harrington. playing Cassie. turned in
another of his smooth portrayals.
Charles A. Bell, Kent Dyer and John
E. Chadwick were others in the cast
Shakespeare lives above other writ
ers because the characters in his plays
are remembered" DR.. Carpenter told
the society. and he advised them that
the proper way to study the bard's
poetry and prose was to live in his
characters. be in his plays for the
moment" DR.. Carpenter also discussed
the letters, spelling. grammar and va
rious idioms of the English language
of Elizabathan days.
The Shakespeare Society will pre-
sent a tull-length version of King
Henry VIII" May at Roosevelt High
School. II. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12

members of the less illustrious Jack
Benny play. Bring on the Girls And.
since Mr.. Hall plays everything from
Hoover to King George in the current
revue at the National. there is every
reason why his name should have been
well toward the top of the list.
THE GOOD FAIRY" opens tomor-
row at R-k-O Keith'S. with Mar.
garet SULLIVAN and Herbert Marshall
in the roles played here at the Ma
tional by Helen Hayes and Walter
Connolly. William Wyler directed the
production He also married Miss Sui
lavan. Miss SullaVan's first husband
Henry Fonda. has gone to Hollywood
TO play opposite Janet Gaynor in
The Farmer and the Wife.
DON'T forget that next Monday
- night will be "Bryn Mawr" night
at the National. A host" of Bryn
Mawr ladies smartlv having con-
ceived the idea of making their yearly
benefit fling a venture into Gilbert
and Sullivan, are planning to descend
on The Gondoliers" in a body.
Not only Will these offsprings Of
learning attend the first showing Of
this excellent Doyle Carte company
in Washington. but we are advised
by Mrs Constance L. Todd that his
Brittanic majesty's Ambassador Sir
Ronald Lindsay, VIII attend in per-
son. and hat a great many important
people from the Italian Embassy. the
German Embassy, the Swiss, Hun
garian and Chinese Legations will also
be on hand.
Mrs. Todd also informs us the
Kingdom of Barataria.' which YOU
will recall is the scene of this Gill
bertian tidbit. was not a creation of
the authors mind but an actual spot
picked straight out of the brain of
Author CeryanteS. No less a person
than Don QuiXote. IL fact, made San
cho PanZa the governor of Baratarla
long before Mr. Gilbert and Sullivan
were even thought of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12

This sensational novelty, which yes
terday had even the Fox uShers in
state of polite jitters. has been
brought about by the fact that in
response to QUESTIONABLE sent out by
the Fox Theater. great many women
have answered, I would not only
give up one hours sleep for Clark
Gable, but two
If Mr.. Gable knows about this he
should. of course, be terribly pleased.
He doesn't know. however. that one
lady replied that she would be very
happy to attend the showing of After
House" at Z in the morning with
Gable and rolls and coffee. but that
she's afraid she will find it impos-
sible so to do on account of the lack
Of orange juice.
If says she. in a plaintive mis-
sive to this department. you can ar
range for me to have orange juice as
well as cinnamon toast. coffee and
Gable l shall be very happy to at
ten6."
So far nothing very definite has
been done about il. But rumor has
it that Carter Barron was seen yeSter-
dav at a neighboring drug store look
ing over orange sqeezers-and that if
he masters this art before Thursday,
the lady will get her request.
We should like to ask. however, why
the men haven't been asked to give
up an hours sleep for Constance Ben
nett Miss Bennett is in the cast, too
and. by golly. If the women are 60
ing TO rise at dawn In honor Of Gable,
the men should certainly show the
same spirit for a handsome member
of the opposite sex! Well guarantee.
too, that the stronger sex won't ask
for orange juice
OUR apologies to Mr.. Porter Hall,
~ whose name was missing yester-
day in the list of those who do and
dare in LAS Thousands Cheer" Mr.
Hall. you will remember played the
murderer in The Thin Man" He
also was one of the more illustriOus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
Where and When
ICurrent Theater Attractions
| and Time of Showing.

Nationalist Thousands Cheer, -"
A. $50 pm.
Palace - David Copperfield," at
ll.l0 am, As. 4:20, and 9:35 pm.
EarIe-'Devil Dogs of Air at 10
am, 1920. PAS. sos. 100 and 955
pm. Stage shows at ll:3o am. SIS,
40. 6;45 and 905 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Rumba. at 1915 am.
40. AIS. 7:l5 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at IL 10, 2:55. SIS and $40 pm.
R-K-O Keith's - Murder on a
Honeymoon. at 1l:l5 am. 1905. 2:57,
448. $40. Bill and 1902 pm.
Metropolitan-"M Maybe It's Love" at
1850 am, $50. $50, $50. $50 and
$50 pm.
Columbia-"Helldora at 1l:15
am. l:05. $50, 44O. $40, $40 and
10 pm.
Tivoli-"The County Chairman" at
2:35, 4:20. sos. $50 and 9:35.
Administrations Dogs of the
Air" at 6:l5, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
TENOR IN RECITAL.

Domenic Baiardo. tenor. will make
his first appearance in concert pro-
gram when he appears in Nine. Marie
Zaipsky's studio recital at the Wash
ington Club tomorrow at $50 pm
He will sing an aria from Gonoud!
Faust" and also participate in two
duets from Verdis II Trovatore,
which he sings with Sofa Holmen. con-
tralto. and the second lighter num-
Der from Rombtrgs Student Prince.
which he sings with Marjorie King
soprano
The public is invited TO this recital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
Coffee, Toast and Clark
Gable Just After Sunrise
Even Bit of Orange Juice May Be Supplied
Feminine Washington at the Fox-And
Again We Have the Forgotten Man.
BY f. de S. MELCHER.

NEAT little dispatch from the LoewFOx Theaer arrived
yesterday the desk of of Washngton hard working
Clark Gabe?" She read twice to make sure that she
wasn't things then proceeded to scratch her head
something she hadn't done in long time When this minor
discovering if she
cot up at Thursday instead of her usual hour and
later, would be rewarded not
only with sight Mr. Gable in After Office Hours film which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
Mr.. A. OFFICIAL ACCUSED
Charged With Exempting Firm
From Provisions of Code.

A charge that an N. R. A. deputy
administrator had exempted cloth
ing manufacturer from the hour and
wage provisions of the mems clothing
code was made yesterday by F. M
Curlee, counsel for the Industrial Re-
covery Administration of Clothing
Manufacturers
Curlee said in a statement that M.
D. Vincent. deputy administrator. ex-
empted the Goodall Co. from the wage
and hour provisions of the code. The
company. he said. has plants in Gin
cinnati and Lorraine. Ohio: Knox
vile. Tenn. and Sanford, Me.
Curlee said the suspension affected
the Knoxville plant.
La gaceta., 1935-10-08
MAX BAER ESTA
ORDENANDO VACAS

Roseville, CAL, oct. 8.-Todos
los dias, al amanecer, Max Baer
Sc levanta a ordenar las vacs
sn su rancho de las co1inas in
mediatas al vale de Sacrament
to.
Baer es ahora ganadero Y le-
chero y pareee complacido.
A los amigos que han lido a
visitarle les ha dicho: Aqui
me pueden encontrar siempre.
Diganle a los muchachos de
Broadway que ahora estoy or
denando vacas.
En- 10 srcesivo la vida mia Sc
compondra de naranjas. Alfal-
ia, vacas y pollos. Quiero paz
Y aguacates.
Poniendo el brazo por la Gin
tura a su mujer, que llegaba a
el, la dijo: BESIDE ahora somos