davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-05
Central Press Correspondent

MEXICO CITY. July 5.-"Thun-
der ever Mexico" this time has
been a deep rumble, rather than a
deafening roar.
In n Of the quietest storms"
Mexico yer has seen, the Mex
lean political skies have been
cleared. Gen. Plutarco 4. Gales.
former president OF Mexico. who
retired several years ago but con-
tinued TO choose his successors
from his famed ranch at Cuerna-
vaca, rules no more.
And his 39-year-old protege, Gen.
LAzaro CardenaS, whom Gales
made" president, has, with a
sudden startling show OF independ-
ence. '%purged" his cabinet OF Calls
tas Of Gales men, including Rodol-
TO Gales, a son OF General Gales.
Contending Forces
"Cardenas is a radical" clamored
the allistas.
"Old Gales has ruled too longl"
replied followers Of President Car
denas.
Then the crisis came to q head.
In the past such political crises
in Mexico often have ended in long
and bloody civil wars. such as
brought leaders like Pancho Villa
and the late President Alvaro Obre-
gon into prominence. There are,
however. many reasons, political
observers declare, for the present
peaceful solution.
Gales Past 60
1t Is pointed out that Gales al
ready Is past so. and an ailing,
feeble man. Recently he was rush.
ed by plane to Los Angeles for a
major operation. And since 1891,
when he commanded the Mexican
federal forces which crushed an
abortive revolution by dissatisfied
army generals. Gales has lived
the life Of a great landed proprie-
tor on his immense hacienda at
Cuernavaca.
On the other hand, President
CardenaS, a CalliSta for more than
a decade. and formerly Gales
chief lieutenant, has rallied the
voters behind him. The National
Revolutionary party. to which both
Gales and Cardenas belong. de-
nounced the CalliSta broadside Of
criticism directed against its plat
form Of socialist education. And
the Mexican national chamber OF
deputies and senate voted BY a
huge majority to back Cardenas.
Platform Causes Dissension
Much OF the discord between
Gales and CArdenas has sprung
from carrying out OF the platform
, 1935-07-05
RIVER BULLETIN

The river will continue to fall slow
~ practically all along during the
next "a to as hours.
Flood Present 24-Hr. z4-Hr
, 1935-07-05
BULLETIN

(First figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday. third
wind velocity &C 8 a. m; fourth. prec-
imitation In last "a hnursl.
, 1935-07-05
Another Troublous Question

Another source OF antagonism
has been the agrarian problem.
Most Of the great estates continue
to be held by powerful generals
and aristocrats. Statistics disclose
that the increase in the number
OF small land owning farmers has
been small, and far below the
theoretical "six-year plan" the re-
voutlonary government has set up.
, 1935-07-05
Platform Causes Dissension

Much Of the discord between
Gales and CArdenas has sprung
from carrying out OF the platform
, 1935-07-05

or the party. PlankS include dis
establishment Of the Catholic
church, socialist education In
public schools. expansion OF labor
legislation, road improvements and
cutting up Of the great estates for
the landleSs farmers.
Around the religious question
Mexico has been lauded and de-
nounced. In various states, devout
natives have risen in revolt, and
throughout the nation there have
been numerous clashes between
Catholics and advocates OF anti
clericalism. According to new mem
bers OF the presidential cabinet
picked to replace lhe Callistas,
there Is to be q dlminution OF
church batting" And several athe-
istic officials. though Staunch Car
denaS men. are being ousted. 1t is
revealed.
Cause or Rupture
First indication Of the Gales
Cardenas rupture came, however,
over a different matter. Gales re-
buked Mexican labor for striking.
The latter group, n Of the most
powerful voting factions and cor
nerstone of the Mexican Revolu-
tionary party. became furious. And
President Cardenas, observers say,
seeing his opportunity to free him
self or Gales influence, defended
labor against the charges Of "trea-
sonable activities" He has avow-
ed that the Mexican government
will continue to allow strikes
wherever organized labor deems 1t
necessary.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

Creatore Leads RiaIto's Band
'Brewster's Millions

Once more the orchestra pit Of
the Rialto Theater is filled, for
Creatore is waving the baton over
a miniature symphony-25 musl-
clans, heard in concert overture
four times daily.
Creatore at the conductors desk
still possesses the power to WOO
good music from his artists. His
Instrumentation for the Rialto
program of standard overtures in
cludes an excellent string section
heard to the best advantage in
Boccherini's "Minuet," and in the
novelty passages Of Dance of the
Hours" from Ponchielli's La Clio
conda."
With Katherine Lawlor as SOLO
ist, displaying fine coloratura in
"L'Amour, Toujours LAmour,"
and "Only a Rose" from "Vaga-
bond King" the musical interlude
at the Rialto is a worthy intro
duction to the screen program. 1t
may be heard at 1870. $3.50, 7 and
9 p. m.
"Brewster's Millions" the fea-
ture picture made from George
Barr McCutcheon's farcical story
by ritish-Dominions, is the kind
Of screen comedy that our English
neighbors are said to love.
In the American version it was
fast and rollicking, depended more
upon pace and the incredibility of
situations for it's fun. The British
entrust the role of the playboy,
who must spend half a million
pounds speedily in order to get
possession of six millions, to Jack
Buchanan.
1t happens that Mr.. Buchanan
is the No. l light comedian of the
English stage, commands an i'm
posing salary, and for Picadilly
audiences his mere presence is
enough.
Comedian Buchanan probably
never worked harder in his life
than he does in "Brewster's Mil
lions" to put this picture over.
That, think, is the trouble with
it. For much of his humor is la.
bored and lacks the sparkle of
spontaniety.
Scenically and for production
value, "BrewSter's Millions" rates
with good Hollywood. Lii Damita,
one of Americas best pepper pots,
never has real chance to reveal
her explosive art as the seductive
siren and the remainder of the
English cast is merely adequate.
"Brewster's Millions" attains the
highest peak when Mr.. Buchanan
is singing and dancing and when
the background music of Ray
Mobiles orchestra Sits through |
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright 1855 King Features
Syndicate. Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 16.-Good
morning, good afternoon. or good
evening-it all depends which
paper you are reading. Charles
F. Riesner, the M. G. M. director,
has found a way to beat the heavy
toll charges on telephone calls to
the studio Che lives IS miles
away, for conferences on his new
picture "It's in the Bag" Being
pigeon fancier he has trained
one of his carriers to make bee
line to the office of William
Howard which adjoins his own.
Howard reads the note attached
to the birds leg, ties on the reply,
then sets the piggy off homeward.
That's an innovation for you...
Ramon Navarro is bicycling all
over the British Isles on account
of his play "a Royal Exchange"
is being held up due to labor
troubles. BY the by, Ramon
(when he arrived in London) +,
completely rewrote the script so
now he emerges with program
credit as co-author Of the play.
The picture "The Informer," &C.
cording to those in the know,
will gross only $500,00O. Seeing
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
M O VI F.
A'ACLOCK

METROPOLITAN Guy
Standing, Rosalind Keith in
Annapolis Farewell" 11:l5
8 a. m, 1:20, $40. 5:25. 1925.
$50 p. m.
-7OX-John Boles, Dixie Lee in
Red Heads on Parade; II
a. M, las, 4:35, 7:25 and
1910 p. m. Stage-12:30,
3:20, sos, 8:55 p. m.
PALACE Will Rogers. Irwin
Cobb in Steamboat Round
the Bend" 11:40 a. m, lao
$40, $40, 7:40, $40 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Clark Gable, Jean
Harlow, Wallace Beery in
China Seas" 11:45 a. m,
1:45. 3:45, 5:45, TAB. $50
p. m.
BELASCO-Nova Pilbeam in
The Man That Knew Too
Much; 1874, 2:O3, 400,
sos, S:oS and 1o:11 p. m.
EARLE Joe E. Brown, In
Bright Lights" 11:00 a. m,
lao, 4:25, 1920 and 1000
pm. Stage-12:40. 1928, 500
and 9:05 p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S-Fred tair,
Ginger Rogers in '"Top Hat"
11.35 i. ~, 1885. g.: S. 5:35.
7:35. 9:35 p. m.
RIALTO-"Brewster'S Millions, :"
IL, 2. 4, $50, 1880 and $50
p. m. Stage-1:30, $3.50, 7
and 9 p. m.
HOWARD-James Cagney, Pat
O'Brien in THE Irish In U.s."
1890, 800, $50, 800, 10:30
Pm. stage-l:45, 4:15, 6:45,
0!15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

wheel he became accompan1St Tor
Kitty Gordon, and later Lillian
Fitzgerald. His present act orig
mated just after this in 1924.
The lady, Yukona Cameron in
the act, is Mrs. Trahan, and was
named Yukona because she was
the first white child to be born in
Dawson City, Yukon territory.
She was formerly with the Chi
cago symphony as concert pianist.
AL returned from Mexico city
five days ago, where he has been
arranging for a concert tour, and
brought her q Spanish shawl,
purported to be over three CEN
turies old and made shortly after
the Cortez conquestS.
Around the corner from the
Trahans' in New Bedford, Mass,
live the Billy Houses, who also
occupy the next door dressing
room and the adjoining spot on
the Fox bill. These families do
the New England clam bakes TO-
gether.
Billy House started as a prop
erty man for the Gentry Brothers
dog and pony show 20 years ago.
Later he vocalized Meet Me To-
night In Dreamland" and songs
of the same timbre, for the
illustrated movie slides that were
the rage IS years ago.
His first trip East in a vaude-
vile act opened at the Keith'S
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
New Bedford Neiqhbos Meet As Actors on the Fox Stage

eTheater here, and Manager Rob
bins favorable report sent him
into the Palace Theater in the
biggest city for his first Broadway
engagement. His latter musical
comedy successes we're: "All the
Kings Horses" Murder at the
Vanities," and "Lindy Girl"
Little Jackie Heller was in
reality discovered by Eddie Can
tor. Jackie's father was a cantor
in Pittsburgh and he sang in the
choir until nine years ago when
he opened at the Grand Theater
with Art Landry and his band.
He was heard by the button-eyed
coffee and toothpaSte ether bally-
hooer and sent along with a letter
to Texas Guinan as material for
her famous 300" club. He goes
into a Aaron Freely produced
show this fall starring Jack
Haley.
Dave Rose, the piano-player
who travels with him, is his ar
ranger, and also the lad who
scored and arranged the hits for
Ted Flo Rito, and Dick Powell IN
Broadway Gondolier."
Paul Sydell, with the trained
dogs on the Earle bill came here
from Germany IS years ago as a
circus acrobat. Ten years ago he
bought his first dog as pet and
accidentally found the pup was
gifted as a trickSter.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
ICOVer HOll yWOOd

as how it cost more than that
and is one of the finest pictures
ever made, it doesn't do anything
too constructive about the hula
baloo for better movies.
Bradley Page received a Bible
on his birthday and on the fly
leaf the witty sender had in
scribed with the compliments Of
the author"
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

nut money playing and singing,
until his first real job as a stereo-
typer on the New Bedford Stan
dard. After this, a fireman until
he was assigned to his dads en-
gine and the family found out.
Then into vaudeville as the
husky underStander for a hand
balancing act, followed by a part
as baritone in a male quartet
that played Cosmos Theater for
AIS first Washington appear
ance.
After a couple seasons as a bur-
lesque comic on the Columbia
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

Bill Hoyle'S news nuggets
gathered in back stage journeys.
Al Trahan, currently headlining
at the Fox, is the son of an en-
gineer on the N.Y.,N.H.&H. and
incidentally the throttle pusher
who looked from the cab of his
regular line iron horse, and on
the New Haven to Boston run
clipped IA minutes from the rec
ord hung up by the lines new
aluminium train, THE Yankee
Clipper"
AL, during his spare time at the
Dean Academy, picked up dough
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
the homicide.
MASQUERADE As Stars

the homicide.
Masquerade As Stars
The motion picture industry,
and the news column, too, have
grown careless in the use of the
word "star" as applied to the
celebrities Of Hollywood and OF
the stage.
Actually a star is an actor or
actress, whose Importance to his
employer and to the motion pic
ture theaters calls for his or her
name being featured over the
name of the picture or play in
which they appear. Coming right
down to brass tacks there are
really not over two dozen real
genuine stars in Hollywood. David
o. Selznick, who knows his movie
town, says there are only Is in all
Hollywood, whose names are
worth anything in the sale OF pic
lures to the customer.
Nevertheless when those OF
Hollywood appear in the marriage
news, the divorce items, or scan
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

the brutal murder on Labor Day of Edward
Esposito, subway collector. For hours they
grilled the suspects without getting anything
tangible on the toughs Finally an appeal was
made to the usual underworld vanity. Would
they tell their stories for the news reels7 They
jumped at the chance.
Hearst-Metrotone microphones and cameras
recorded the gruesome confession exclusively.
When the reel was regularly released to thou
sands of motion picture theaters, there came
an amazing sequel.
Shown in a Philadelphia first-run theater,
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

Andrew Kelley Lewis Wilson and Nathan Znberg, employees
Of the Idle Hour Ca recognized of the gangsters
among those who held up the restaurant July 25 killing
customer James Haley and sacrificing Of the gang to
police bullets.
Getting in touch with the Philadelphia police the witnesses
rushed New York In the headquarters lineup they
ocked out Salvador Duke) scata trigger in the
Philadelpha sayng Scaa has been formally charged with
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
NEWS REEL AIDS POLICE
All Are Not Movie Stars, for
The Coveted Title Is Very
Often MisappIied
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Seldom has the reel served the forces of law and order
did last weeks issue of Hearst-Metrotone News.
New York police arrested sextee Of young gangster fo
Evening star., 1935-08-15
CURTAINS
AWNINGS

(136) REG. 69c CURTAINS; tai
lored and cottage styles in plaids,
colored dots, rainbows. SOo
12) PEASANT PLAIDS, pinch
pleated curtains: red, black and
gold. Were 1.25. now OQo
pair
(1O) CHINTZ PILLOWS. kapok
filled, gay colors. Were 39c. %.
Friday. special each--
(40) 59c CHINTZ CUSHIONS;
boxed or knife edged, candlewick
print; kapok filled. Fri o.
day
(50) REG. CSC AWNINGS; 80
inches wide. green woven stripes;
36 inches wide, tan woven
stripes. Flexible frames. ROo
Friday
13 Yds.) CELANESE TAFFETA
and rayon taffeta, in white. blue
or eggs h el !. Usable 2Sc
lengths. Now, yd-----
SAMPLES-FINE FABRICS; lin
ems, chintzes, damasks. Display
samples. Were l,25 ~ Price
to 100. Now IL
(5o) SAMPLE CURTAINS, ruff
fled and tailored. Were 100 to
l,ss a pair. One SOC to 08c
of a kind. Now
LANSBURGHS-FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
LINENS

(S2) SWISS LACE SCARFS,
36 inches. Were > for C0c
28c. now -------
(2O0) FINGERTIP TOWELS;
pastels. dainty lace edges. Were
19c each. now Fri 0for1 90
day Bargains at
(29) IRISH LINEN CLOTHS;
lovely patterns. double damask.
Were 5.e5. Now re- 2 90
duced to only--
(l0) 7-Pc. LUNCHEON SETS;
colorful printed patterns; 54-inch
cloth, 6 napkins. Were > 90
3.95,
(3) MODERNE DINNER SETS;
72x90 cloth, 8 napkins. One blue,
one brown, one green q o.
and white. Were 1850
(10) 5-Pc. LINEN BRIDGE SET;
hand embroidered, deeptone col
ors. Were 295, now bar I 90
gains at ------
LANSBURGH'S-THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
FRIDAY BARGAINS
And August Clearances!
MEMS WEAR

(26o) .BRoADCLOTH SHIRTS;
attached collars, mostly plain col
ors. Were 1.19 and l.35, Q1c
1O FAULTLESS PAJAMAs;, tan
and green. surplice neckS, I 90
size B. Were 1875. Friday
(22) KNEE-LENGTH PAJAMAS;
short sleeves, cool. Were I 10
1.65. Sizes A, B, c.
(2D 1.5O CELANEsE SHORTS;
paStels, luxurious looking. tx
Friday, save 35c on each
(sD PASTEL NOVELTY SHIRTS.
Originally l.95. Treat yourself
Friday, when they are re- I 90
duced
Q86) MEMS 55c TIES; grand as
sortment Of bat ties and four-in-
hands. Have pick of the 0Oo
place for
(69) SHORT-SLEEVE PAJAMAS;
knee length. breezy. Were 1l9,
Friday better get several I 90
(212) PASTEL Isle SOCKS;
sizes 10 to IL. fancies. Were soc
a pair, Friday they are. 9So
pair
u5) REG. 81 SUSPENDERS;
white or pastels, neater for 6Oc
Summer. Friday reduced to
1927 MEMS WASH TIES; started
at Csc and 35c. Friday do
your choosing, and pay 1Ao
1921 HAND-TAILORED TIES;
originally 79c and 100. Finer ties.
reduced ssh &c Fri 55c, 2 for ST.
1897 LIGHTWEIGHT TIES; $50
in our regular stockl Good
patterns. Friday they'll all 100
t29) MEMS FINE SOCKS; pastels
you'll like. Were 100 a pair. 6Oc
Friday reduced to a mere
(6I NAVY OR BROWN SHIRTS;
broadcloths. Smart with linen
suits. Were les and i95. 90
Friday -
t25) MADRAS UNION SUITS;
plaid madras. size 40 only
Were 100, Friday reduced 6Oo
10 -------------
LANSBIJRGH'S-S FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-08-15
JUNIORS

(s) CHE C X e ID SWAGGER
COATS; black and white, navy
and white, and brown y OS
and white. Were 1O.95-- ~
(2S) COATS AND SUITS, were
7.95 to $500. Corduroy jackets,
taffeta wraps, white and pastel
suite, r-trimmed spring coats.
Broken sizes and $5 & $40
colors -
W EVENING DRESS, in orchid
chiffon; size 13. Was 1COS
(2) PRINTED CHIFFON Evening
Dresses with detachable capes;
sizes ls and Is. Were 1908
1886 ---------------
QD EVENING DRESSES, in cot
tons and muslins. Were - On
7.95 and 1095----
QD EVENING DRESSES, in
chiffons, jets and organ dy.
Were 1895 and 1895, 7 OK
now
(25) COTTON DRESSES; voiles
and cotton laces.' Were 2 Or
SOS
Neutrality-suspicious. FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-08-15

Use the coat with slacks, the
suit for all occasions. Clear
ance price means grab them"
Evening star., 1935-08-15
BUDGET CORNER

(46) MISSES AND WOMEN'S
CREPES. Also chiffons in prints;
some with jackets. Were. = o.
7e5 " o'|c
(45) MISSES SUMMER DRESS
ES; pure silks, acetates, silk ging-
hams, satins, and crepes. 2 90
Were 5os -. ~
l00) MISSES AND WOMEN'S
WASH DRESSES; slight
ly soiled; many styles. . 40
Were
(1) MISSES EVENING DRESS
Es' white and pastel 3.00
organdy. Were 7.95---
(S) COTTON WAFFLE COATS
in misses and women's , 40
sizes. Were 399--
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-08-15

u2) 4.95 ALL-WOOL BLANK
ETS; two-tone combinations, satin
bound. 66xS0 inches. Fri 2 90
day they are, each--
81 3.95 PART-WOOL BLANK
ETS; soiled samples, satin bound,
two tones; 72x84 inches. . 90
Now, each ------
(12) WOOL FILLED COM
FORTS; plain-color sateens, soiled
from display; 72x84 2 90
inches. Were 5.95, now
Evening star., 1935-08-15
STUDENTS SHOP

STUDENTS SHOP
CHOICE OF SPORTS COATS:
sizes Is to 22-formerly were 795
and SOS, now they are - O0
STUDENTS SUMMER SUITS;
sizes 16 to %, 2-piece
suits, well tailored. Were = M
7.85,
STUDENTS WASH LACKS;
some dark colors, sizes IA to 20.
Were l.25. now reduced to Q4c
t200) STUDENTS SHIRTS; from
our own fine stocks. at higher
prices. Now reduced to 23c
only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LANSBURGHS-STEEET FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-08-15
FRIDAY SPECIALS In BEDWEAR

(3) 70xS0 ALL-WOOL BLANK
ETS, soiled from display. Regu-
larly 500. Two-tone COM 2 90
binations; each----
(3) BEACON BLANKETS, 70X80,
soiled from display. Green, rose
or blue. Regularly 2.s5. l.99
(2) PART-WOOL BLANKETS;
soiled samples, cut and bound
singly. Plaid, 72 "a 2 90
inches. Were 4.95; each
Evening star., 1935-08-15
GIRLS DEPT.

,I20) GIRLS COTTONS. Origi-
nally 81. Sizes 7 to II. I 30
Piques. voiles, seersuckers
t41) SUMNER COTTON VESTS.
Originally sec. Sizes 8 to 1Oc
t7O COTTON DRESSES. Origi-
nally l-os and l'2s Sizes 79c
from 7 to 12--
LANSBURGHS-FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Furthermore, tests have shown that the Gas.Saver
Transmission capable of giving the remarkable economy
of Is miles per gallon.
you this 1t will be displayed this week
Automobile Shows all America and is also being
demonstrated by De Soto dealers throughout the country
after you it, wr1te your frank opinion Of this
The Chyser Corporation very proud present this
De Soto, and feel you will agree with that it is
destined to be an outstanding success.
NEW 81 TIME PAYMENT PLAN
Chrys Commercial Credit Company 6t
You IAN out yourself:
with your unpaid balance
...atC
Then multiply by 6Sfor month Onehalf of cent
month period months
In feel
Evening star., 1935-11-03

and IS feet above the highway. The
luminaires are so co-ordinated as to
permit light from each to overlap, or
criss-cross. light from the next unit
without shining into the eyes of the
motorist. This overlapping does away
with the succession of light pools and
intervening dark areas which, along
with glare, have tended to lesson the
effectiveness Of existing highway
lighting.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

motorist without glare. The, initial
installation of 80 units, incorporating
400 candlepower incandescent lamps,
has been made Is miles southeast Of
Cleveland near Chagrin Falls, along q
mile and quarter of highway.
Studies by the Cleveland lighting
engineers show that safe seeing on
highways at night depends not merely
ca the amount of light, but to a great
extent on the direction at which 1t
strikes the road. It has been found
that light which is spread gradually
toward the approaching motorist
makes the road ahead most visible.
At the Chagrin Falls installation
the units are spaced 125 feet apart
Evening star., 1935-11-03

ing at an angle to the curb. Try the
car at various speeds over a wavy
road. not necessarily a rough road.
Most driving Is over good roads that
have gone a little sour, and 1t is high
ly important that the car perform
well where it is used the most. An
interesting experiment is to see how
the car rides wavy stretch with all
passengers aboard and with you alone
at the wheel.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

to test a car for riding comfort. Al
ways 20 slowly over rough places for
such a test. Almost any car will
bang over rough roads fast for the
reason that the wheels then skip some
of the holes.
If the dealer asks more than the
code price for q used car he may be
entirely justified In view Of his invest
ment in improvements to 1t. He
should have suficient profit to per-
nit him to stand back of the car.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

TODAY WE ARE INTRODUCING the new De Soto for193o.'
believe you will be interested in the engineering think
ing that into this car-the planning behind it and
how we visualized its market.
AS you know, times getting better. To-day people are
again thinking of automobiles in of style and beauty
and excellence of appointments only transportation.
AS buying power improves and people get more money
it is logical that they will style additional
room and greater beauty than the very owes1Prced cars
have offered
What could plainly for De Soto this year
market of thousands of buyers who eager
and could afford it, due to this upturn in
business conditions
So created 70, them a brand De Soto that
actually custombu sell for only few dollars
Evening star., 1935-11-03

CITY MOTOR CORPORATION
1887 Good Hope Rd., Sc.
Anacestia. D.. C. At, 2313
ThuFmont. Md. Thurmout 92
JORDAN & HUDSON
1927 3ith et.
Mt Rainier, Md. Gr, 1855
FORESTER 4 MILLER
Landover. Nd. Hyatts. S1S-F-2S
Evening star., 1935-11-03
new MODEL CAR TESTS 4,
FOR DRIVERS SUGGESTED
Parking, Wavy Roads, Door
Swing and Other Ideas Tell
i 8
Utility Story.

With new models coming into the
picture in big way there should be
opportunity for trying out some i'm
provements In demonstrations. When
putting a new car TO the test way not.
for instance, see how easily it parks.
Note II the doors are so wide that
they bang into other cars when park
Evening star., 1935-11-03
new LAMP DESIGN
AIDS ROAD VISION
Cleveland Engineers Install 80
Units-Glare and Light
Pools Evaded.

General Electric highway lighting
engineers at Cleveland, Ohio. have
designed q lamp which is shaped ike
an admiraIs hat and has terraced
aluminium reflector which gradually
directs light toward the approaching
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Plates Protect Brakes.

Baf1e plates on the rear brakes Of
Hudsons and Terraplanes prevent
water and grit, splashed by the front
wheels. from getting into the rear
brakes. This. increases the braking
efficiency and adds to the Life Of the
brake lining and drum.