davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-03

any calendar year of u months OF
the past.
In April of 1895, 3.25l new motor
vehicles were delivered in the District
of Columbia, more than were ever
delivered in any other single month,
Furthermore, the first five ranking
months for new motor vehicle deliv-
cries for all time occurred in 1885.
The total dollar volume of new
motor vehicle sales in the District of
Columbia for 1885 will, in my opinion,
exceed s20,0O0000. This has not
been obtained at a sacrifice of used
car business, because am sure that
this used car dollar volume will be in
excess Of sl0,000.0o0.
Motor Trade Business Barometer.
1t is an acknowledged fact that the
motor vehicle trade nowadays is the
barometer of business and therefore
the situation as above outlined by me
proves conclusively that In the Dis
trict of Columbia business is not on
its way back" but lis back
Washington's sixteenth annual
automobile show which opened yes
terday. November 2, 1885, at the
Calvert Exhibit Hall, 270l Calvert
street northwest, opposite the Hotel
Shoreham, and which will close on
Saturday, November 9, 1885, is spon-
sored by the trade group which I
have the honor to head, which Is
almost so per cent better off in unit
sales than it was year ago, and I
am sure that this years automobile
show will overshadow any previous
automobile show of Washington, D. c.,
in the same manner that sales have
exceeded that of previous years.
This show is being planned with the
idea first and foremost to launch the
new models in such a manner that
the sales Of 1886 will far exceed that
of the record breaking year of 1885.
Twenty-Five different trade name
motor vehicles, IS various body types,
will be on exhibition at the automo-
bile show-as thoroughly representa-
tive an exhibition as any heretofore
held.
Dates November 2 to 8.
The fact that the dates November
2 to 9, 1888, inclusive, conincide with
those OF the National Automobile
Show held in New York City will give
interested motorists of Washington an
opportunity to see all Of the latest
1886 models under one roof at the
same time.
The purpose of the coming show, in
addition to stimulating the sales Of
new motor vehicles. Is to acquaint the
Evening star., 1935-11-03

start more easily and generators de-
liver higher output. This may be
an expensive notion, now that engine
compression Is so much higher and
car radio is in such general use. The
modern battery now has a greater
load to carry. especially in cold wealth.
er, when there is more night driving
and fewer opportunities for recharging
during long day runs. A rundown
battery is likely to freeze.
Generally speaking, lighter lubri-
cantS are necessary in the Winter
for both engine and chassis. However,
the selection of lubricants cannot be
too general. Hypoid rear end gears,
for instance, operate under extremely
high pressure. Special lubricants that
will be unaffected by the cold, yet
able to withstand high pressure, are
essential Worm rear end gearing
also requires special lubricant Moth
car owner paying the penalty.
1t is a good plan to have the fuel
pump diaphragm inspected to make
certain that it will deliver sufficient
fuel. and as precaution against
having the system frozen, see that
there is no accumulation Of water in
the pump. If it Is at all possible to
remove the plug at the bottom Of the
gas tank drain of water and sedi-
ment that collects at the bottom.
Throughout the cold weather period
try to keep the gas tank filled. This
will lessen the amount Of water that
will get into the system through con-
densation.
Must Change Procedure.
Most motorists are so busy attend
ing to the customary wants of the
car during the pre-Winter period
that they overlook the importance Of
revising their driving procedure to
Evening star., 1935-11-03

crease the 20-foot "no-parking" area
at street intersections to IS feet.
keystone also participated in the
campaign against death-dealing grade
crossings In and near Washington and
led the fight to induce Maryland to
take steps to eliminate the dangerous
congestion in the traffic bottle-neck
at the Peace Cross, Bladensburg, Md.
It was active also against various
other trafdc hazards and abuses, in
cluding a police habit of conflscating
driver permits to compel motorists
accused Of even minor traffic viola
tions to 60 to police precinct stations
to deposit collaterel before possession
could be regained.
Keystone published and distributed
tens of thousands of convenient, COM
prehensive digests Of District traffic
regulations, and also Of the financial
responsibility insurance law. It placed
in public. private and parochial
schools this Fall hundreds of traffic
safety posters designed especially to
impress the juvenile mind. During
the year the club also published a
new and improved map of Washing
ton designed to be Of particular value
to motorists generally and particularly
tourists here.
Numerous keystone services to
members have greatly expanded In the
last year, and club membership has
gained by more than 500 per cent.
Many more calls for emergency re-
pairs and other assistance are being
answered by the clubs road patrols
and the addition Of several well-known
and thoroughly modern service sta
tions to It's accredited list have
brought the service available through
them to an efficiency and speed hith-
erto unattained. Today service can
be obtained at any point in the Dis
trict of Columbia within IS minutes.
Half a dozen Maryland counties and
a radius of rs miles into Virginia also
are covered.
The accurate and up-to-the- minute
information service keystone main
tains is enjoying growing popularity
among its members. In addition to
the year-round general service, the
club established a special bureau to
supply vacationists and tourists with
accurate road information and nu-
merous other data, and this Fall an
other special bureau told sportsman
members about open seasons, license
requirements and good hunting areas
in the various States.
A great volume Of keystone service
was made available TO the vast influx
Of visitors in Washington during the
blooming of the japanese cherry trees
last Spring and the national Shrine
convention in June.
The Advisory Board which directs
the policies Of the Keystone Club is
composed Of outstanding Washingto-
mans representative Of many walks
of life, including Harvey L. Cobb,
chairman; William c. Miller, Dr. H.
C. Dickinson, Brig. Gen. David D.
Porter, Marine Corps; Rear Admiral
Mark L. Bristol, U, S. NJ, retired;
Arthur J. Sundlun, c. Melvin Sharpe,
Maj. F. M. Dawson, DR.. T. N. Beavers,
DR.. Charles Stanley White. L Perry
West, Charles P. L. Moran, Greed w.
Fulton, Edwin S. Hege, the Rev.
Charles T. Warner and J. B. Luttes.
George E. Keneipp, manager of the
club, is secretary Of the board.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

motoring public with the new and va
rious safety devices that have been
incorporated by the manufacturers IN
their latest offerings. which at this
particular time is apropos in view
Of the great interest demonstrated by
the large number Of persons who have
become members Of The Evening Star
Safety Council.
Visitors to the show will see just
how far the manufacturers have gone
toward making the motor vehicles
safer, and am sure that they will be
impressed and will realize the need
for safety on their part and then they
will 60 out and do their bit by drlVlns
safely and sanely.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

match the newer and more severe
driving conditions. Modern design
also calls for scrapping customs. For
example. If the engine Is equipped
with an automatic choke do not al
low it to idle with the idea of warm
ing 1t up. After starting the engine, if
a delay presents itself, switch of the
Evening star., 1935-11-03

year of 1929 of
the pre- = depres-
sion era.
I think you will
agree that this is
very remarkable,
but my next state
ment is more re-
markable; name
ly, in the first
nine months OF
1885 there were
more new motor
vehicle units sold
and delivered in
the District OF
Columbia than in
Evening star., 1935-11-03
So MOTOR SALES
SET NEW RECORD
More Sold Up to September
30 Than Any Previous
Similar Period.
RY JOSEPH b, TREW,

ereyIUeUE W1blIINkIUII HuVOIE0F''S ~'
Association.
From January to September 80,
1885, there were more new motor
vehicles sold in the District OF Co
lumbia than In any similar period,
and this includes the so-called boom
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Exposed Exhaust Pipes.

The exposed exhaust pipes on the
Auburn supercharged model actually
carry out the exhaust gases and are
not merely for appearance.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Use Airplane Type Dials.

The new 1886 Auburns use hve-inch
airplane type instrument dials and
indicators. This makes reading easy
for the driver.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
AT THE MOVIES
Minneapolis Tribune
Opinion Of Roberta

Read this review and you'll swear
1t was written word for word by the
combined publicity departments OF
the Capitol Theatre and RKO-
Radio In one Of their most highly
imaginative moods.
II that's true, it's not my fault,
just my misfortune-Tve cudgeled
these poor wits OF mine In q vain ef-
fort to find some flaw, some blem-
ish, some point, however trivial that
might be subjected to adverse crit
icisrn In Roberta" and failed.
Therefore, unless you can swim
in IN ocean Of superlatives, you'd
best start fastening on the life-pre-
servers for . cloudburst OF adjectival
praise is headed directly at where
you are even now so innocently
waiting, unaware Of your danger.
The story Of Roberta" has SUI
perior qualities. It is amusing, live
ly and has . few wistful touches
that make 1t all the more enchant-
ing. There is . continual round Of
dance, song, romance, comedy and
everything else that could be includ-
ed in = single corking entertainment.
Among the songs are Lets Begin"
Yesterday" "I'll Be Hard to Han
de" Lovely to Look At" Il Won't
Dance" Smoke Gets in Your Eyes"
and Touch of Your Hand"
There's q short fashion parade in
Roberta" the first one ever present.
ed on the screen that men viii
relish. They don't need to look ct
the gowns-they can pay attention
to the models. And the women
wait-they'u be telling you all about
that fashion parade for months.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Revolt of Animals
Against Man Shown

Secrets Of the wild things Of the
great American forests and animal
scenes never before witnessed by hui
man beings are now to be seen on the
screen in "Sequoia" pronounced
"see-quo-yah'). M . t r o-doldwyn-
Mayors startling and different pic
ture at the Paramount Theatre to-
day and Saturday.
Struggles to the death between
male deer during the mating moon.
the unceasing warfare Of mountain
lions and other wild animals have
been captured by the camera sitter
one Of the most unusual series Of
expeditions in the history OF motion
pictures.
For months in the spring and sum-
mer, until heavy SHOWS blocked the
roads and trails, M-G-M,s little band
Of adventures penetrated the great
mountain wilderness of the West.
With camera and sound track they
went into governmental game pre-
serves where the sound Of q gun Is
never heard. and where wild life ex-
lists as In the days when the white
men first came across the prairies.
Day after day and night after
night they lay in wait beside game
trails and water holes, little by
little recording In scene and sound
the life-and-death adventures Of the
animals. The result Is q thrilling
and breath-taking record Of life in
the American wilderness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Services MemOrialiZe
Deceased N. D. Jurists

Supreme court Justices ana district
court judges, together with members
Of the state bar who have died dur.
ing the past 10 years were memorial
tied ct services conducted In the su-
preme court chambers.
With the entire court presiding,
headed by Chief Justice John Burke,
the memorial services were carried
out under the direction Of Charles
I. Foster. president Of the state Bar
association.
Recalled In memory were the late
Supreme Court Justices z. B. Co.'S,
Charles J. Fisk, Richard H. Grace,
James =. Robinson, Andrew A.
Bruce and B. !. 6paulding.
District court judges who have
died Ia the past decade, who were
memorialiSed were Thomas n. Pueh.
". >. Lauder. Charles 7. wolfe,
Charles A. Pollock, a. 7. Cole. 3. Z.
Nuchols. <. Z. Leighton and Charles
u. Cooley.
Fifteen members Of the state bax
who al1o died Ia that time wore r.
nseMhered u nenorialS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Church school, TOO p. m.
Evening worship, 800 o'clock.
Theodore G. Torgerson, Pastor.

Wing Congregational Church
The church services are held every
two weeks on Sundays at 8 p. m.
Everyone invited.
Sunday School every Sunday ct
1880 q. m.-Mrs. Clyde Harvey, Supt.
Z p. m.-Christian Endeavor under
the leadership Of Supt. Hall.
Sacred Heart Catholic Church,
Wilton, N. D.
Order Of Masses:
First Sunday Mass at 100 Q. IA.
Third Sunday. Mass ct 1000 Q. n.
Rev. John G. Wingerins,
Parish Priest
Mission Church
East Of Wilton
Rev. H. Z. Bergland.
Morning ana evening services at
the usual hour.
Drisooll Parish
March -, 1885
Morning service at Driscou ct il
.. IA.
The choir sings: wide opeu are
Thy Loving Hands"
Services In the Morse language ct
Zion at 2:30 p. m.
Driscoll Luther League meets in the
evening At 500 p. m. Topics are
Keeping Lent" by Miss Ortman and
"Prayinr for Others" bv Mrx. Vie
Peterson.
q. L. BRENNA, Pastor.
Maria Lutheran Church, BraddOck
q. Adolph Johns, Pastor
Saturday evening, March q. Luther
League will meet at the Forsberg
home.
March 24-Third Sunday In Lent.
There will not be services this Sun.
day. but regular services Sunday,
March 81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
I r u + Al I
7cHURcHf
Presbyterian Churches

Presbyterian Churches
Alexander:
Five Miles 8. w. Of Underwood
Bible School every Sunday. Elder
walter Leroy, supt.
Divine Worship and Sermon every
other Sunday at 3 p. m.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday
evening. Elder Walter Leroy, State
Pres. OF G. T., leader.
otevartsdale:
Sunday school-i0:3o 4. m.
Preaching service-ll:3O.
Prayer and Bible study at Home Of
Nlr. and AYs. VIM. Macdonald, We'd
a,esday. March 9th, 8 p m.
Dayton:
Sunday School, ,. m.
Mn. Enmit Perry, sup.
Preaching service Sunday March a
1p N.
A cordisl wsleoms to al.
II. N. oulson, Pastor
500 Ave. D., Phone 847.
Methedise Churches
MADDOX:
Sunday school 10 Z. n, Mr.. l. v.
&oDchur, superintendent.
1pworth League Z p. m, Lloyd Wills,
nvosident
Cveniug wog3hip 3 ,. n.
q. Z Kinzler, pastor.
leclkenSiet
Morning worship. 1000 o'clock.
Church school, 1900 o'clock.
Sterling:
Church school, 1880 q. m.
Morning worship, II 80 o'clock.
Nenoken:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
CONTINUED from Page y

NSOHItHueU ITO" E0EG 4
one of the first to arrive, is adver-
Using it's State during the conven-
ton, as we'll as keeping its mem
bers from getting homeSick so far
from home. In front of the
Hamilton Hotel. Anah's head
quarters, has been set up a float
depicting Names famed Mt.
Katahdin, with snow, a waterfall
and all the rest.
A band of Mexicans entered
washington last night with conf
dent expectation of taking the
town."
They were members of the
temple in Pueblo, Mexico, who ar
rived at Union Station with red
banners flying. Their leader and
potentate is Gen. J. NujareS.
Daddy Ladell," of Charlotte,
N. c., who hasn't missed a Shrine
convention since they've been hav-
ing them-these 81 years-arrived
in Washington today. His real
name is Walter S. Ladell, first
member of Oasis Temple, Char
lotte, which now boasts 5000 men,
bers. He is best known of all the
Shrine's "old-timers."
The tiny portable photograph
in the Shrine parade sound
both at Fifteenth and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue supplied thunder
Gus jazz for downtown crowds
last night, as it's music was re-
layed through the loud-speaker
system.
And as it played, the seats
which will cost you from $3.50
to Sill during the parades we're
selling for nothing flat-as tired
thousands sat down to watch the
huge crowds milling along the
Avenue and listen to it's strains.
Representative Ralph o. Brew
Ster (R) of Maine will speak at
a luncheon meeting in honor of
visiting Shriner members of the
Lions Club at 1890 p. m. WedneS-
day in the Mayflower Hotel.
The dinner is in honor also of
w. C. Miller, past potentate of
Almas Temple and past president
of the Lions Club.
Representative Brewster is a
former governor of Maine and was
the youngest man ever to hold the
office in that State.
Mobiles of the AL Malaikah
Temple, of Los Angeles, are moth
ing if not consistent. Their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Highlights Of Opening
Of Shrine ParleY

potentate is Lafayette S. RounSa-
velle. In order to carry out the
congruity of the whole thing,
members Of that temple are max.
ing the Lafayette Hotel their con-
clave headquarters.
Aladdin Temple, of Columbus,
Ohio, will bring one of the largest
Shrine bands in the country with
it to the conclave. It's musical or
ganization, which numbers 100,
has played in almost every prin.
cipal city of the United States
and includes numerous lawyers,
doctors, school officials, real es.
tate dealers, and (of all thingS)
one preacher.
Capt. Harry B. Allen, COM
mander of the Arab Patrol of
Aladdin Temple, of Columbus,
Ohio, has been in charge of that
unit for Is consecutive years,
a record which the temple claims
can be matched by no other drill
master in North America.
Aladdin Temple, of Columbus,
Ohio, and Cyprus Temple. of AL
bany, N. Y, have a distinction
possessed by no other Shrine tenn
pie in the world. That distinc-
ton lies in the fact that a mem,
Der from each of these units be-
came President of the United
States.
The late Warren G. Harding
was initiated by the former body
one month before he was inaugu.
rated as President, and Cyprus
Temple has long carried the
name of Franklin D. Roosevelt
on it's rolls.
Both of these temples have
participated in a Washington
conclave while a Shriner Presi-
dent was sitting in the White
House. President Harding was
Chief Executive during the last
conclave held in the Nations
Capital in 1923, and President
Roosevelt is guiding the nation
during the present gathering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Rev. Butts Will
Talk to Graduates

KENsINGTON. Md, June 10.
Rev. H. Fairfield Butts, 3rd, rec
tor of Christ Episcopal Church,
will be the principal speaker at
the graduation exercises of the
Kensington Elementary School
wednesday at 8 p. m. in the
school auditorium.
Mrs. E. S. Moves, of the board
of trustees, will present diplomas
to % graduates and H. w. Nc
Ginnis, also trustee, will pre-.
sent the A. A. A. awards. The
D. A. R. citizenship awards and
other prizes will be presented by
Walter S. Pratt, jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
BYRD TO SPEAK

ROCKVILLE, Nd. June 10.-H.
Clifton Byrd, vice president of the
University of Maryland, will speak
on Goals in Civic and Social Pro
gress" at meeting of the State
Organization for Public Health
Nursing to be held at the Wicom-
leo Hotel, Salisbury, Nd, next
Saturday at 1870 .. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
ALMAS TEMPLE
HEADS LAUDED
FOR WORK

Praising the public spiritedness
of Robert P. Smith, potentate, and
his host of Almas Temple commit
teemen who have worked for the
success of the Shrine convention,
Charles B. Dulcan. ST., vice presl-
dent and general manager of the
Hecht Company, today presented
the temple with a bronze has re-
lief concentrating the event.
The has relief, designed by
Louis Rosenthal, internationally
known miniature sculptor, OF Bal
timore, was unveiled at cere-
monies in front of AlmaS Temple,
after Mr.. Dulcan's presentation
speech, by Miss Virginia Steuart,
daughter of L. P. Steuart, deputy
imperial potentate of the Shrine.
who is scheduled to become its
next imperial potentate.
Smith Accepts Gift
After the unwilling Mr.. Smith
accepted the bas relief on behalf
of Almas Temple, and the AlmaS
Temple band and drum corps
played the official convention
tune, make Your Salaam to
Uncle Sam"
In making the presentation,
Mr.. Dulcan said:
"Most communities have their
quota of unselfish, busy, hard
working men and women who
give of themselves and their
time, in unmeaSured amounts,
to the civic and fraternal inter
cStS of their cities.
at SENS peculiar, and some
what difficult to comprehend,
why these citizens continue to
give, unstintingly, rarely re-
ceiving any expression of ap-
probation, while, on the con-
trary, they are frequently criti-
cized. We imagine, somehow or
other, that these unselfish
people do not seek praise or re-
ward but are fully happy in
their own hearts and minds
because, through their efforts,
something has been accom-
plished for the community in
which they move and live.
"Such a fine, outstanding
citizen is Robert p. Smith, pO-
tentate Of Almas Temple, and
director general of the Shrine
committee"
HELPERS LAUDED
Mr.. Smith said in response:
"It is with somewhat a sense
of embarrassment that I rise
to accept this beautiful bronze
mementO, and to express to you
my appreciation of the civic
spirit which prompted the
Hecht Company to make this
presentation.
81 must say, however that
my heart gIOwed with honest
pride at the praise given my
fellOWwOrkerS on the Shrine
committee. No man has ever had
HHOIC 1OJ dA SuPPOAC anu MOAC NC
vOtiOn to a cause than has been
shown by these $500 loyal work
ers in arranging the Erepara-
tiOnS for this convention.
81 feel that voice the senti.
ments of the entire member
ship of AImaS Temple, including
every member Of every commit
tee which has been engaged in
this task, when I express my
heartfelt appreciation of this
beautiful gesture on the part of
the Hecht Company.
1--WE have done our best to
make this convention a success.
I hope that it will go down in
history as one of the finest
events of the kind ever staged
in Washington. We required no
thanks except our own sense
of duty which we hope has
been well performed"
Evening star., 1935-11-29
but the injury to the public is mani

but the injury to the public is mani
fest"
The commission said that for exam
pie all members Of an industry might
represent that an article would do GER
tain things which, In fact, 1t would
not do. Competitors in such a case
would not be harmed but the public
would.
Officials said that if Congress grants
the new powers, the commission would
be given a major weapon which might
exceed some powers OF the old N. r. A.
The proposed new law would read:
Unfair methods of competition in
commerce and unfair or deceptive
acts and practices in commerce are
hereby declared unlawful" The words
land unfair or deceptive acts and prac-
tices in commerce" would be added to
the existing statute.
The commission also recommended
that it be given additional powers to
prevent price discrimination by getting
a clearer view of the extent to which
volume buyers of goods may be ia
vored with special discounts. This,
the commission said, might involve a
requirement that industry report to
the commission when it granted dis
counts not generally known in the
trade.
Recommendation Repealed.
A former recommendation that the
commission be given power to prevent
one company from acquiring assets
Of another in the same industry was
Evening star., 1935-11-29
TRADE BODY ASKS
TO GUARD PUBLIC
Injury Seen in Practice
Which Is Found Not to
Harm Competitors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Trade Commission
wants broader powers to protect the
consumer from unfair industrial and
commercial practices.
In its annual report to Congress the
commission. which has sought hereto
fore to eliminate unfair practices
among competitors in an industry, said
it now seeks clear Jurisdiction over a
practice which is unfair or deceptive
to the public and is not necessarily
unfair to a competitor.
There are times when such a prac-
tice is so universal in an industry that
the public is primarily injured rather
than individual competitors. In such
cases, it is very difficult. if not impos-
sible, to show injury to competitors,