davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Fort Myer Troop to
Exhibit Skill at Show

The famous musical drill OF Troop
E Of the Sd Cavalry at Fort Myer
will be shown each day at the National
Horse Show In Madison Square Gar
den. The members of the troop left
this morning by bus for New York
and will appear at the opening day,
Wednesday. and continue until Tues
day, November IL.
The troop. costumed as Spanish
fiesta horsemen, and carrying slender
lances from which float graceful pen
nants of red and yellow, will stage
their beautiful and intricate drill. The
horses were sent by rail. The drill
'u1questionably the greatest drill of
its kind in the country demonstrates
to the highest degree the training Of
men and horses. Maj. James T. Duke
Is in command of Troop E. The
training OF the horse is manifest by
the exactness of movement, cadence
OF gaits and the complete discipline
and control by the rider. The indi-
vidual and collective training of the
performers Is exemplifed by the preci-
sion and exactness with which each
movement is completed and the abso-
Lutte effectiveness to the most minute
detail. The series Of complicated
movements are undertaken by the
riders at the gallop and without COM
mands or signals.
The costumes of the men and the
trappings of the horses have been
based on color scheme Of red and
yellow and these colors blending with
the bright hued pennant at the lance
head form a very striking contrast to
the beautiful chestnut shade of the
horses.
The troop will return to Fort Myer
November 13. where it will immedi.
ately resume its training for the series
OF exhibition rides which will again
be witnessed this Winter starting in
January and continuing throughout
March.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Brazilian Embassy Will
Have Interesting House.
Hold for Winter Months
Italian Ambassador in New York Today
Other Diplomats Entertain at
Dinners and LuncheOns.

~HE Ambassador of Brazil and
Senhora de Aranha will have
with them during the Winter
L season Senhorita Alzira Vargas,
daughter of the President of Brazil.
who will come to Washington with
them Thursday Also arriving in the
Capital with the Ambassador and
Senhora de Aranha will be the Am
bassador's sister. Senhorita Alais
Aranha, who will be with them for the
Winter months, and Senhorita zazi
Aranha the elder daughter OF the
diplomat and Senhora de Aranha. Sen
horita Zazi Aranha is just entering
her debutante year and it is probable
that she will take part in the festiVi-
ties for the buds, although no plans
have been made for a formal debut.
Senhorita Dedei Aranha. the schoolgirl
daughter of the Ambassador and Sem
hora de Aranha. came to Washington
Saturday with the Minister Plenipo-
tentiary. counselor of the embassy,
Senior c. de FreitaS-Valle.
The Royal Italian Ambassador,
Sigaor Augusta Rosso. has gone to
New York. where he will be the prin-
cipal speaker this evening at the
observance of Italy's Armistice day
and the victory of Vittoria Veneto this
evening at Carnegie Hall in New York.
The Minister of Czechoslovakia. DR..
Ferdinand Veverka, entertained at
a luncheon today in honor of former
Evening star., 1935-11-04

Santa Maria Valley, is expected in
Washington early this week and will
resume her Talks on Public Ques-
tions" Monday morning next At the
Willard Hotel. Miss Richards gained
many interesting impressions and po-
litical reactions in the Far West which
will be Of interest in her Monday
talks.
Mrs. Harriet B. Mohun has re-
turned to Washington and has taken
an apartment at the Fairfax Hotel for
the Winter.
Mrs. Hersey Munroe has returned
from New England and is at home on
Clifton street.
Mrs. Louis Heller OF New York,
formerly Of Washington, is visiting
Mrs. M. j. Luchs in her apartment in
Cathedral Mansions.
Mrs. ]. K. Chamberlain and Miss
Maud F. Aymas Of Brewer, Me-, are
at the Dodge while in the Capital.
Miss Helen B. Sperber entertained
Miss Elaine B. DiSsin Of Boston last
week.
Mrs. Kate Terry LOOMS Of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, Is passing Q few days
at the Dodge and is accompanied by
Miss Grace D. Rose Of Morristown,
N. j.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Miss Green to Wed
MIR. Bowen of Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilbur Green
OF Battery Park announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Lois Hollines-
worth, to Mr.. James G. Bowen, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. william F.. Bowen of
Lake Worth. Fla, formerly Of Wash
ington. Miss Green attended the Mar.
Jorle Webster School and American
University. where she was graduated
In the Glass Of 1885. Mr.. Bowen at
tended Mercersburg Academy and
was graduated from Massachusetts,
Institute OF Technology and the Har-
ward Graduate School of Business Ad.
ministration. He Is q member of the
administrative staff OF the Resettle.
ment Administration.
The marriage will take place in the
early Winter.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Ambassador Luther
Guest at Dinner

The Ambassador of Germany, Herr
Hans Luther, will be the guest of
honor at dinner tomorrow night of
Chancellor Joseph M. M. Gray of
American University, and Mrs. Gray,
at the club house Of the American
Association of University Women.
Other guests will include Bishop
John L. Nuelsen of Zurich, Switzer-
land; Bishop and Mrs. Edwin H.
Hughes. Bishop William F. Mcdowell,
DR.. and Mrs. George B. Woods, DR..
and Mrs. Eluest S. Griffith, Miss Mary
Louise Brown, Miss Grace Dunham
Guest, Miss Florence Hooper OF Balti-
more, DR.. Ernst Correll. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph c. Gray and Miss Elisabeth
Gray
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Interesting Parties
OF Capital Residents

The Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs Henry Latrobe Roosevelt
will entertain at dinner this evening
at the Sulgrave Club in honor of Vice
Admiral, the Hon. Sir Matthew Best,
the Hon. Lady Best and the officers
of H. M. S. York.
This afternoon the chief Of naval
operation and Mrs. William H.
Standley will hold reception in their
home on Observatory Circle, in honor
OF the distinguished British visitors.
to which invitations have been issued.
The former Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy for Aviation and Mrs. David
S. ingalls, entertained at a cocktail
party. at Hot Springs yesterday for
Mrs. John w. Cross, Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Freeman and Mr.. and Mrs. David
M. Gilmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Fell, son and
daughter-in-laW of Mrs. Ogden L.
Mills. wife of the former Secretary of
the Treasury. entertained at dinner
last evening at White Sulphur Springs.
w. Va. for Mr.. Fell's sister, Miss
Dorothy r. Fell, Miss H. Whitney
Bourne. Mr.. Edward J. Reeves and Mr..
Bradley Dresser.
Mr. Benny Bass was the guest Of
honor at large supper party given
BY 20 Of his friends at the Madrillon
last evening. Mr.. Bass will leave
for Florida tomorrow for stay Of
several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Polio gave
birthday anniversary party Saturday
afternoon in their apartment at the
Mayfiower for their 7-year-old daugh-
ter. Olive Frances Polio. The elab-
orately decorated cake had birthday
greeting on a scroll Of sugar and
reproduction also in sugar Of her In
4 costume she wore at recent party.
Several short motion picture films es-
pecially appropriate for the young
guests were shown and a musical chair
that played popular airs every time
1t was occupied was a source of great
amusement.
Guests at the party were Lou Schlot-
yerDeCk, FRANCES FIulClpc, JOllIlIly
Parker. Marilyn Mack Joy Dill, Nancy
Ramona, Patsy Leibell, Mary Mar
garet Mullin, Anne Moore, Gloria
Finot and Gordon Linke.
Kenneth Lane Arone was host to his
schoolmates at hayride at a Hal
loween party in the hayloft Wednes-
day from to s O'Clock.
1t was first planned as an outdoor
picnic In Rock Creek Park with
witches and goblins, broiling frank
furters. toasting marshmallows and
popping corn over live Goals but be-
cause Of the rainy weather, Mrs. Arone
took over the hayloft. which was
kayly decorated for the occasion. and
his schoolmates were entertained
with games, treasure hunt and sing
ing and tap dancing by the two tai
ented children. Murrel and Wayne
Holt. The table was attractive with
q large cake decorated in appropriate
style by Mr.. Martin.
Costa Rica has doubled Its con-
sumption tax on beer.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
SteVenS.Kimmel
Enaa9ement Told

DR.. and Mrs. William Miller Gamble
entertained last evening at their home,
Ross Rae, in Mohican Hills. Md, an
nouncing the engagement of their
niece, Miss Helen Ryan Stevens. to
Mr.. Albert j. Kimmel. The marriage
will take place in December
Evening star., 1935-11-04

Assistant Secretary Of Commerce, Dr.
julius Klein, who will receive the
Order Of the White Lion, which is
being bestowed on him by the Presi-
dent of Czechoslovakia for his serv-
ices in that country.
The Minister was also host at
luncheon yesterday in honor of the
newly appointed Minister of Yugo-
slavia and Nine. Fotitch, who arrived
in Washington last week and have
taken an apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel while the legation is being
done over.
The Minister Of the Union Of South
Africa and Mrs. Close were hosts at
dinner Saturday evening at the Chevy
Chase Club. when, among their guests
were several officers Of H. M. S. York.
Later the party attended the dance
which was given at the British En-
bassy.
The Senoritas Trucco. daughters of
the Ambassador OF Chile. Senor Don
Manuel Trucco. will entertain at din
ner this evening in honor of Miss
Marjorie Talman and her fiance,
Senor Don Mario Rodriguez, first Sec
retary of the Chilean Embassy. whose
marriage will take place Friday.
The charge daffaires Of the Union
OF Soviet Soci list Republics and Nine.
Skvirsky have returned from New
York where they spent the week end.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
California Pastor Dies.

LOS ANGELES, November 4 (P,.-
Rev. F. J. Oaten. SO. pastor OF the
Hollywood First Methodist Episcopal
Church. died here last night. He for
merly lived in Toronto, and for Is
years was secretary Of the Ontario
Temperance Alliance.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Informal Supper of
Kappa Alpha Theta

The Washington Alumnae Chapter
Of Kappa Alpha Theta will hold an
informal supper meeting tomorrow
night at $50 o'clock in the clubhouse
of the American Association Of Uni
versity Women at 1884 street. All
Thetas are invited to be present.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Red Cross Corps to
Have Fall Luncheon

The Staff Assistance Corps Of the
Red Cross will have it's Fall luncheon
at the Parrot tomorrow at o'clock,
when plans for volunteer work for the
coming Winter will be discussed.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Mrs. Becker at Home
Wednesday Afternoon

Mrs. George F. Becker has sent out
cards for an at home Wednesday
afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock at 23l0
Connecticut avenue to meet Col. and
Mrs. Joseph Cecil.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
F or m e r
Officials
In the News
Mr.. and Mrs. Fem
Here for Winter.
Others Back.

Former Representative and Mrs. E.
Hart Fem of Wethersfield, Conn.,,
who arrived in Washington Friday,
have taken an apartment for the
Winter season at 2540 Massachusetts,
avenue.
Former Representative Addison T.
Smith Of Idaho. who has been re-
siding In Washington since his re-
tirement from Congress two years ago,
has returned to the State for 10
day visit.
Mrs. Robert E. Lee has returned to
Washington after passing three
months abroad. spending most of her
time at the Wiesbaden cure in Ger
many After landing in New York
Mrs. Lee visited in Wilmington. Del,
and came to Washington Friday. She
will be here until January /, when
she will go to Charleston.
Mrs. George Authier and her daugh-
ter. Miss Joy Authier. have returned
from Madison, Wis. and are making
their home at $3.50 Eighteenth street.
Mrs. Mark Conrad, who is in her
apartment at the Shoreham, will go
to New York to be with her grand
daughter, Miss Virginia Bacon Pen
field, daughter of the late Walter Scott
Penfield, who will celebrate her six
teenth birthday anniversary Novem-
Der 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Philip Kane an
nounce the birth of a son at Provi-
dence Hospital october Is.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
1nlaid, Markers.

Inlaid stripes Of white cement
sparkling with silicate sand are used
for trafnc lines on some highways.
Evening star., 1935-11-04

Miss Richards Home
From California Visit.
Miss Janet Richards. who spent the
month of october in California visit
ing friends in San Diego and Los An
geles, also at Ramona in beautiful
Evening star., 1935-11-04

Costa Rica has doubled It's con.
sumption tax on beer.
Evening star., 1935-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Philip Kane an
nounce the birth of a son at Provi-
dence Hospital october Is.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
Auto Safety Glass
Lauded by Motorists

Heads OF safety councils, police
traffic commissioners and others who
are active in plans to reduce the an
nual high death and accident toll
throughout the nation resulting from
automobile accidents. declare that
pioneering for safety glass in all
windshields and windows Of all cars,
both public and private, has led to q
wave Of approval by the public.
With definite figures that forty
five per cent of all motorists injured
In automobile accidents were cut by
flying glass, it Is not difficult to
understand the demand OF the public
IN general for safety glass In their
motor cars all around.
One safety council leader points
out that, where q new sedan IS equip
ped with safety glass in the wind
shield only, and there are seven win
dows in the car using ordinary plate
glass, then the driver and passengers
are only one-eighth protected. It IS
this leaders belief that, while par
tial protection is better than none
at all, why not go all the way and
provide full protection.
Executives of the National Safety
Council believe that the time Is not
far distant when all cars, regardless
Of price class, will be equipped with
safety glass throughout. This, they
say, would probably do more than any
cne other thing to reduce the national
accident toll.
To support their contention they
refer to action already taken by seven
states, including New York and New
Jersey, that have adopted safety glass
and that action In the i'm
mediate future Is anticipated in
number Of others.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
FORD HAS IMPROVED
LOAD DISTRIBUTION
More Effective Clutch, Better
Braking and Cooling I'M
provements Listed

Better load distribution and ma
terially improved driver comfort are
among the important improvements
in Ford v-8 trucks for 1885, handled
in Bismarck by the Universal Motor
Co.
A softer. more effective clutch, i'm
proved braking and substantial inn
provements in the cooling system are
design features appealing to owners
and drivers.
Although in all 49 improvements are
announced, there is but, q single
change in the 20 horsepower V-8 en-
gine-a directed-flow crankcase ven-
tilation system.
Described as the Ford V-8 double
duty truck, the line for 1885 includes
seven types. Special attention has
been given to smartnesS Of appearance
in all of these with new front-end
appearance. new cab design and
wider and deeper tenders with large
skirted aprons.
The truck is available in two wheel
bases, 1871: and l57 inches.
The ''double-duty" designation, it
was explained, Is based on the truck S
ability to give speed for fast delivery
as well as power and ruggedness for
heavy duty hauling.
The additional room on the truck
chassis has been obtained by moving
the engine forward.
A high-efficiency cooling system.
including wider radiator with Is per
cent greater cooling area, is new
feature. It includes large water pump
iinpellers and a six-blade 151a inch
fan.
The new heavy duty truck-type
clutch is built for longer life and
smoother engagement. The pedal
pressure at idl;ng speeds is reduced.
Centrifugal force developed by means
Of weights at the outer ends Of the
clutch release levers is applied as the
engine speed increases to insure max
imum resistance to slippage.
Brake drums are cast alloy iron
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
FORD IMPROVES CONCEPTION
OF STYLE, COMFORT, SAFETY

electrically welded into one-piece
construction with wood entirely elm
mated for any structural purpose.
To protect the finish OF the car
and stiffen the under part Of the
tenders, a gutter-like bead on the
lower edge drains off water and mud
from below the running boards.
Brakes on the 1885 cars are of new
construction and more powerful. The
changes have provided more uni
form bearing surface on the drums,
at the same time increasing their eff
cheney approximately 40 per cent.
Wider wheel rims have been provided
for the larger, new six-inch tires for
extra stability in making turns.
Completely redesigned. the new
clutch, with many less parts, not only
engages more easily but requires con-
siderably less foot pressure to disen-
gage while driving.
Safety glass is provided for all win
dows and windshields at no extra cost.
New Engine Ventilator
Better performance is provided by
Improvements to the carburetor and
the new copper-lead connecting rod
bearings. The greater change in the
power plant however is in the new
engine ventilating system. Cool air Is
taken into the crankcase through a
large scoop at the rear Of the engine,
forced into the valve chambers, then
down an opening and out underneath
the car.
For additional operating quietness,
insulating coverings have been applied
and a new type muffler deadens
sounds from that source. Easier and
more efficient operation of the VIM
dow ventilating system is assured by
changes in the operating mechanism.
The new cowl ventilator now remains
III any desired position, screened to
protect passengers and driver from
insects and other foreign material en-
tertng the car.
The interiors OF all cars are most
attractive, echoing the modernistic
lines of the exteriors. The instrument
panel is of striking design, matching
the color of the interior trip. The
new thin. scalloped steering wheel has
anti-skid grips on the rim and carries
through the color scheme. with the
V-8 emblem and light controls in the
center. Two new instruments pro-
vided for the De Luxe cars are oil
pressure indicator and engine temper
ature guage.
For easier entrance and exit. rear
floor boards now are flush with the
door openings and front and rear
doors are wider. The front doors are
hinged at the front. the rear doors Of
the Fordor sedan at the rear.
Larger baggage compartments are
provided for seGans not equipped with
trunks, easily accessible from behind
the rear seat.
In the new models. spare wheels arc
carried OH the outside Of the long
sweeping body tail. eliminating fen
der wells. Filler caps are easily ac-
cessible. too. the radiator filler being
under the hood on the same side as
the oil filler ard the gas tank filler
cap is found OH the license plate
bracket at the rear.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
$3.50, ,1O9, ,269 in Gas
Taxes Paid in 1884

Federal gasoline taxes cost the
American motorist 4l70, 0,l0o, ,20o.lo In
1894 in addition to state gasoline taxes
estimated at more than 4560. .O00, 900.
according to data compiled BY the
American Petroleum Industries COM
mittee from reports Of the y. 8. Blu
reau Of Internal Revenue.
It was pointed out that 1894 fed.
eral gasoline tax collections were
$ll ,0l6, ,7l8.43 below the $lSl ,125 ,0o7.62
total collections Of 1883, and that the
roundly 8 per cent decline was due to
. 80 li3 per cent reduction In tho
tax rate. During the last half Of 1883
the tax rate was ~ cents per gallon;
on Jan. l, 1894, 1t was reduced to
one cent.
The following are federal tax col.
lectionS by months, 103l-l033:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
with integral cooling ribs and an ex-
ira large reinforcing rib to prevent

with integral cooling ribs and an ex-
ira large reinforcing rib to prevent
distortion.
Steering stability and riding ease
have been improved by mounting the
front spring four inches ahead Of
the front axle. The front spring is
longer, with sl!ackles closer to the
wheels.
The full floating rear axle. in which
the load is carried on the reinforced
axle housing. is continued. All driv-
ing and braking stresses are trans
mitted directly to the frame through
the full torque tube and radius rods.
The steering gear Is Of the worm
and sector" type, with II to / ratio
for easy handling.
The new coupc-type cab IS Of welded
all-steel construction, and Is designed
to give the driver passenger comfort.
The new 18-gallon gasoline tank has
a conveniently located filler-cap, do
ing away with any need for the driver
to lift the seat.
The new triple ventilation system
includes vision ventilation In the door
windows, q windshield opened by q
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

The latest move Of the American
Automobile Association toward safer
competition on the nations speedways
compels the use Of safety crash he'll
NETS by automobile racing drivers.
The crash helmet is made Of COM
positions which are light aud comfort
able, yet unbreakable, and Is lined
with q slock-absorbing rubber head
piece.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
1895 Model v.o Introduces
Scores Of Ultra-Modern
Advancements

The new Ford VS. for 1895. which
will be displayed by the Universal
Motor Co. at the Bismarck Automo-
bile and Style show March 1880,
brings to the motoring public new
conception Of the meaning of style,
comfort. safety and performance in
personal transportation.
As its predecessor the 1894 V-8 gave
more speed, greater power, livelier ac-
celeration, smoother performance,
quicker starting and more miles per
gallon. the 1885 model introduces
virtually scores Of ultra modern en-
gineering advancements that include: :
refined modernistic styling, new rid
ing qualities, greater roominess, in
creased quietness Of operation, higher
standards Of safety. improved per-
Torrance and advanced ease Of con-
troll.
Those are the highlights Of no fewer
than 100 changes in body and chassis
design.
The new Ford reveals distinctive
originality in streamlining. Beauty is
reflected throughout the car in the
long sweeping lines Of the body-in
the sharply sloping windshield and
tail-in the box shaped louvres on the
hood-even to running board and
bumper.
A decidedly larger car In appear
arce, the 1885 V-8 actually is longer
from bumper to bumper. It not only
looks, but IS big car-eight inches
longer than the former model.
Ford introduces in the 1885 models
All exclusive development for greatly
improved riding comfort: full float
ing Springbase with comfort zone
seating"
The seats have been moved forward
SO that all passengers now ride In
the comfort zone" between front and
rear axles, where the shock of bumps
in driving over uneven roads is min
imized almost 20 the vanishing point.
The new ride is accomplished to
some extent by the new springs that
now are softer and longer and extend
beyond the front and rear axles, giv-
ing springbase-the distance from
center to center of the springs-of
more than l23 inches. This provides
riding comfort OF a car with even
greater than that length wheelbase.
At the same time for maneuverability
and easy parking. the new Ford re-
taiflS the 1l2-inch wheelbase of for
ner models
FREQ Action on All
Together with the Ford basic prin-
ciple Of free action on all wheels"
provided by It's transverse spring de-
sign. smooth. almost shocklesS and
better ride results from the changes.
Larger seats. too, have added to this
increased comfort. Varying from
four and half to five and a half
inches wider according to body style.
with corresponding increase in the
width of the car, the front seat ac-
commodities three as comfortably as
the rear seat. The new sedans vir-
tually are six-passenger cars.
In the low-priced models are the
five-Yindow business coupe, Tudor
sedan and Fordor sedan. The nine
De Luxe models, the same car
throughout with the exception that
they have more luxurious appoint
ments, are the Tudor sedan, Fordor
sedan, Tudor and Fordor touring Sc
dams" with trunks. three and five
window coupes, roadster, cabriolet and
phaeton.
The new Ford bodies are all-steel,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

The oil filter on your car protects
the engine by keeping the oil clean.
In 5000 or 10000 miles Of driving 1t
collects as much as two pounds Of
dirt, sludge and other foreign matter
from the oil. It Is important, there
fore, that the filter cartridge be re.
newed after every 5000 to 10000 miles
OF driving.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

Unless there is an air vent In the
filler cap, fuel cannot be drawn from
the supply tank to the fuel pump or
vacuum tank. Inspect the cap fire.
quently to see that this vent isn't