davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-07-25
ELEANOR HOLM RUEGA Sc
LA PERMITA COMHETIR

Berlin, julio 25.-Los atletas
americanos Negados para com,
petir en- los juegos olimpicos,
solicitaron aver ell indulto. de su
companera Eleanor Holm Jarr.
EFT, expulsada del team, no
obstspte ser una caHpe0na, ,pOI
no respetar las reglas del entire
namiento.
A pesar de la noticia dada ell
dfa anterior por Avery Brund-
age, presidente del comite dim
pico, Ell nombre de la Sra. Jarr-
EFT no Sc ha Dorado todavfa de
la lista de competidores.
La Sra. jarrett Sc encuentra
alojada en- un hotel de Berlin
y con lagrimas en- los ojos ha pc
dido Sc lie permita lucha. Su Pc
tici6n lleva la firma de 200 de
sus compaheros.
Cuando ell vapor Manhattan
He'd a Hamburgo los atle.as fue
ron recibidos con ell himno ma
cional americana.
Sostiene la Sra. Jarrett quo
ella solo bebi6 champagne, no IL
cores pesados.
La gaceta., 1936-07-25
ALLISON NO
SU TiTUDO DE CAMPEON

Wasm ngton, julio 25.-Wil-
mer Allison, ell tenista tejano
que difigi6 Ell derrotado team
americana en- la compasencia
pOr Ia copa Davis, anLnci6 aver
que no. defendera, en- Forest
Hills, ST titulo de campa6n dc
Tsimples.
He dejado fuera, definitiva-
mente, ell tents International.
Dudo que preda volver a jugay
en- ell nscional'.
Allison Sc queja de dclor ell
la pierna derecha y aquf lie exa-
minara un especialista. Varies
medicos lie han recommended We
una opsraci6n.
"Ya he jugado bastante; aho-
ra tendre qeu TRAFALGAR" Allison
tieRe 81 amos de edad.
La gaceta., 1936-07-25
Que amo. porque te quiere.

que amo, porque tie quiere.
-POr menos me- 10 ha de-
mostrado. 70 no la conOzco, me-
ior dicho, no la recuerdo; pero
la bendigo a todas horas... Pro
tegi6 a mis- padres y me prote-
gi6 a mi A su lado estuve algdn
tempo y ella roe regal6 LulaI
la hermosa muneca que te he en-
senado alguna( veces.
-Nunca me bas explicado a
que obedeci6 la Nprotecci6n dc
doha Andrea.
Isl no 10 Sc. Era 70 tan pc
quehita lPero supongo que nos
socorreria como a tantos otros
deSgraciados.
-iSu cariN es i~nagotablel
Sc que mi madre estuvo en-
una Casa de Curaci6n grave
La gaceta., 1936-07-25

drea Y Gustavo, y Sc explicaban
las cosas a su mOdo, en- forma
muy natural y mYy l6gica.
No era possible que sospecha-
sen NADIA.
LPles por TODD eso,-diio
Gaspar,-repito que mis- protec
torres no pondran obstaculo al
guno a nuestro amor; al contra
rio; pero tus padres|
-TampOco,H interrumpi6
Lola.-IC ONO Spheres que te 10
olga? Y menp ~ cuando sepan
qu6snr~res.
-SCrees que e acordaran de
mi? Q
tie presentaste a nosotros
por vez primera en- una OCCASION
tai, qve no es possible que tie ha-
yam olvidado.
La gaceta., 1936-07-25

AL FRENTE
DEL ToRNEo DE CHECQES-
iLQvAQuHA

Podebrad, Checoeslovaquia
julio E25.- Con un total de 911I
puntos Sc encuenJra al frentt
del torneo international de a.
jedrez que aquf Sc celebra, Ell fla.
moso jugador DR.. Alexandra
Alekhine, de Paris, excampe6n
del mundo. Salo Flohr, de Pra-
ga, ocupa ell segundo lugar, con
nueve partidas ganadas y una
suspendida, en- IN total de13.
Nueve expertos de Checoeslova-
quia contender con Otros nue.
We extranjeros que representa-
a Frahcia, Austria, Hungria, A
lemania, Inglaterra, Suecia, Po-
lonia, Yugoeslavia Y Latvia.
Friydman, de Polonia; Pirc, de
Yugoeslavia y Stahlberg, de
Suecia, tienen S19 puntos, y Fo-
ltys, ChecOeslovaquia, 8, con
una partida suspendida.
Los otros maestros Sc NOM
bran Eliskases, Pelikan, Petrov.
Opocensky, Miss Menchik, Rich
ter, Steiner, Zinner, Treybe.,
Shalicka, Frazeka y Thomas, en-
ell orden que tienen en- ell torheo.
La gaceta., 1936-07-25

rear ninguna de las agradables
memorials que de 81 guardaban.
70 no dire, como til que
aquella noche empezara a amar-
te,-dijo Lola.-Eso seria mu-
cho decir. PerO tambien me que
de pensando en- ii y en- Ii sdauf
pensando siempre.
No 10 dudes: era amor
afirm6 Gaspar muy serio.
-Pero 81 20 era todavfa una
Nina.
No importa.
"A todas horas habkbales a
mis- padres de Gasparillo, como
tie llamaba entonces.
Del mismo' modo que 70 te
llamaba a ii LOlin. Los diminu-
tlvos parecen mas carihosos.
Como al descuido, deias-
La gaceta., 1936-07-25
VICTORIA DE MAX BAER;

Ogden, Utah, julio 25.--En ell
primer asalto Bob Williams, de
Houston, Texas, cay6 a la Iona,
por la cuenta de diez, bajo los
puios del e~xcampe6n Max Baer.
Williams, un "barrig6n", pesa-
5a 223 libras y Baer 21S.
Buddy Baer, hermano de Max,
derrib6 tambien en- ell primer
asalto a Fay Jerricki, de Pasa.
dena, California.
La gaceta., 1936-07-25

Los $4,000 de Max Schnreling
Sc han depositado va, seg1n
Mike Jacobs, pero la comisi6n
neoyorquina no ha visto todavia
les $4,000 del campe6n Bradd-
ock. La comisi6n ha informado
va a Joe Gould del reto y de la
fianza.
Jacobs tiene un contrato so
bre ~Schmeling, pero lie falta e.
de Braddock.
La gaceta., 1936-07-25

mente enferma; entonceA fue
cuando debi6 recogerme y lie
varme a su lado. Despues, mi
madre euro, vovf junto a ella v
mi padre, y les tres pasamos
horas mry tristes... 10 que do
ma Andrea hizo entonces por
nosotros, til 10 sabes mejor que
made. BESIDE que en- su casI es-
ftuve, no la he vueito ? yer, y
creo que no la recOL oceria 81 la
yiese; perO te repito que no la
he Oividfdo y que la bendigo a
todas horas.
La gaceta., 1936-07-25
o LOS GuANTEs

FL italiano Enrico Ventura,
campe6n europeo del peso lige-
70, mantiene su cadena de victo-
rias en- los Estados Unidos Y la
Ultima la obtuvo sobre IN pro-
tegido de Jack Sharkey, Joe
Melody, de Boston. Ventura NO
parece tener "dinamita" en- sus
pulos, pero es un gladiator de-
tipo aggressive, TN bnen oponen.
La gaceta., 1936-07-25

Los senadores hicieron clnco
carreras en- ell Gltimo inning y
vencieron a los Browns de st.
Luis. Las primeras carreras de
los Browns Sc debieron a erro-
res de Kuhel, Lewis y Travis,
junto con un hit de Julus Sol
ters.
Washington 1Oc, 16h, Sc; St.
Luis &c, Al, De.
La gaceta., 1936-07-25

Tcny Granados, que hace amos
cuando Sc cuidaba, venci6 en- es-
Ia ciudad a Baby Manuel, ell zur
Ito, quiere volver al cuadrilate-
%.
Hablando con n~uestro compa-
zero Miguel Lorente, Granados
dijo: Creo que predo recupe-
ar mi buena fofma con ell debi.
10 entrenamiento, aquella que
me llev6 a acostar, como Ell pG-
leo sabe, a Baby Manuel.
Lorente escuch6 Jas palabras
lie Granados y lie aconsej6: 81
as a tomar las cosas en- serio,
con en.era seriedad, puedes ha-
GER la prreba, de 10 contrario 10
meior es mo meneallo".
Granados prometia mucho
cuando en- Tampa derrot6 al CUR
di5o Baby Manuel; pero desde
entonces han pasado algunos a.
nos.
Manuel ha seguido combatien
dc, y con buenos individuos de
su categoria, y Granados ha lu-
dhado por la vida en- differences
campos. Tony pertenece a la di-
vision del peso pluma.
La gaceta., 1936-07-25

to para Chino Alvarez, como 10
es sin duda alguna, ell italiano
Aldo Spoldi.
venguri y Spoldi son actual
mente los dos pl2iles italianos,
de las 135 lfbras, mas notables
en- este pals, con la exception dc
Tony Canzoneri.
La gaceta., 1936-07-25
Sc LIE PERMITIRA
A HARRY WILLS
ACTUAR DE ARBITRO

New Orleans, julio 25.-Irl
win POChe, secretariO de la CO.
mission de bOxeO, snunci6 aver
que Harry Wills, un exaspiran-
La gaceta., 1936-07-25

tie a Ia corona del peso compile
to, actuara de arbitro en- la pc
lea entire Peter Jackson y Kid
Cocoa, dos hombres del peso
weller.
La gaceta., 1936-07-25
LEGO Ell SUBMARINE
PIKE"

Habana, Julio z5.-Arrib6
aver uno de los nuevos barcos
de la armada americana, ell SUBJ
marino Pike. Pasara squi va
rios dias.
La gaceta., 1936-07-25

La Madison Square Garden,
la fracasada, trata de presentar
IN match entire Baer y Bradd-
Geek, y ell pdblico probablemeI-
e Sc retraera.
La gaceta., 1936-07-25

Baby Casanova, ell pdgil me-
jicano del peso de puma, puso
a dormir la otra noche, en- Co
ney Island, a Danny London.
Casanova Sc habia salido del IL
mite de SUI division en- cuatro II
bras, Danny en- dos, Una izquier
da al cuerpo derrib6 al j6ven de
apellido ingles.
La gaceta., 1936-07-25

diciendo:
7iSabes 10 que te digo, 10.
la? Que va a ser necesario deci-
dirnos a Nvelar nuestrS amor.
-tJesGs, que yergdenzal--
exclam6 la j6ven, ruborizando-
Sc.
mo es verg9enza 10 que yo
siento, sine tenor.
II Tenor de que?
-iQue Sc yo!... ISera auto
rizado nuestro c@ Dor tus
padres Y por MY 2tores?
Sin duGl. RAII4
Mis- proY Cloves, aseguro
Que ST, que 10 autorizaran. iSon
tan brcnosl Sobre toda doha
Andrea. Y hasta imagine que
ma de tener una S-an satisfac-
ci6n cuando sepa que eres tt Il
La gaceta., 1936-07-25

DR.. Luciano Martinez, aumen-
ia al 4O% las pensiones que sc
pagan a los maestros retirados
" pensionsdos. sssar.r1a
Sc venia una can't
DAD Eaay irlferiaAazaAA phrken-
taje.
La gaceta., 1936-07-25

Vapulearon los Indios a los
pitchers del Filadelfia, ganando
Ell desafio con anotaci6n de 16
carreras por res. Averrill des-
cargo 81 10 cuadrange lar.
Filadelfia ,3c,1Oh, lie; Cleve-
and ,l6e, och, Oe.
Derrotaron los Tigres a los
Iedias .Rojas, hacienda tres ca
.~eras en- la decima entrada.
Bottom 7c, 1Gh, lie; Detroit
&c, 11h, Re.
La gaceta., 1936-07-25
BASE BALL

Aver no hubo desafios en- la
Li9a Nacional.
~, LIGA AMERICANA
La gaceta., 1936-07-25

-Tampoco sc ha Dorado nj
Sc borrara nunca de mi memo
ria ell recuerdo de aQuella noche.
Nj de la mia.
Como que aquella noche co.
mence a amarte.
-iY era 70 una muheca!
-Pues a pesar de ESQ. Sail de
tn cas pensando en- ii, y desde
en-. ono tie recorde a todaS he
ras y siempre tenia presente tn
imagen.. y AqueIo era amor, YER
dadero amor; tenlo por SECURE.
Y los dos sonrefan dichosos,
evocanao aquellos agradables re
cuerdos. ~
La gaceta., 1936-07-25

Sixto Escobar, Ell campe6n del
ESQ bantam, defendera su,titu-
10 ell dia 81 de agosto, en- New
York, frente a Tony Marine, ell
iencedor de Sangchili Tony
-anzoneri, ell campe6n del peso
igero, debera batirse, ell dia 80
2e julio, arriesgando su corona,
en- Lou Ambers ;Gus:avo E
'er, Ell aleman carnpe6n del peso
Yelter, tendra de opOnente a
zzy Janazzo, en- Ebbets Fields,
dia 5 de agosto.
FL combate Jose Luis-Jack
1harkey tendra lu2ar, segGn 10
'nrnciado, ell dia Is de agosto.
La gaceta., 1936-07-25

La mejor prueba de su poten-
cia la di6 ell itallano Aldo Spoil.
di, ell pasado marses, venciendc
al ingles Jack (kid) Berg, ell We.
terano p1gil britannica. Spoldi
era ell favorito antes de la bata-
LA y con sus puiios hizo honor a
la simpatia del pGblico.
Otro habil boxeador del peso
ligero, que ha decaido un tapto,
AL Roth, del Bronx, venci6 por
punsos, la semana pasada, a un
tai Pete Mascia, de Greenpoint.
En- ell mismo prOgrama Harry
Balsamo puso a dormir al puer-
torriqueno Jose Rodriguez. To-
ny Monin, Ell tampeho, hizo ia
bias con Ell puertorriqueho John
ny Cabello.
La gaceta., 1936-07-25

Pueaos va a recOrdar 10 pa
sado, no Sc abstuvieron de sabo-
La gaceta., 1936-07-25
UMENTO A LOS PENSIO-
NADOS Y RETIRADOS

Habana, Julio 25,-Un de-
eto firmado aver por ell pre-
dente Gomez, a petici6n del
La gaceta., 1936-07-25

vietoriano Manteiga, Editor
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Many abuses of Modern Cars
Center IN Clutch and Brakes

no harm to the brakes II they hap
pen to be In need Of service. Oper-
ating the car with brakes out Of ad-
justment, for instance, causes one or
more Of them to wear the lining out
of proportion to the rest. This makes
it difflcult to obtain uniform service
from the brakes and hastens the time
when they will 60 out Of adjustment
because Of the variation in lining
wear.
It is possible to score the brake
drums through using lining too long
or through operating the car for long
periods with the brakes out Of equal
ization. II, for instance, two Of the
brakes have to do virtually the work
Of all four there is q likelihood Of the
drums of the overworked brakes
warping.
Few owners appreciate that un-
necessarily short runs with the car
play havoc with the engine. AS much
as a cupful of gasoline is consumed
for the average cold start. II the
car Is merely driven around the block
or put away in the garage some OF
this raw gasoline will leak down into
the crankcase after wiping oil from
the cylinder walls and wearing the
walls excessively. Short runs foul the
spark plugs. cause valve stickage and
dilution of crankcase lubricant. The
average owner thinks he is sparing
his car when he confines its activities
to the city, whereas the real sparing
is done when it Is out on the road
operating steadily at a normal tenn
perature.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

Where ignorance Is bliss It's folly
to be wise, but motorists who are in
ignorance of the proper care Of their
cars are not in that blissful state Of
freedom from repair bills and thus
find lack of wisdom an expensive
proposition. Complicating the situa-
ton is the fact that not one motorist
out of ten realizes when he is punish
ing his car needlessly.
Killing q car with kindness Is sec
ondary only to the widespread habit
of running 1t with unrecognized abuse.
Some Of the best people in motor
dom" are making the worst mistakes.
Many are Furnishing their cars Will
in the very process of seeking service
and trying to do right by their pos
sessions. These abuses are invariably
detailed. That is why they are so
often unnoticed. The cumulative ef-
feet Of such abuses, however, matches
in repairs that following an actual
collision.
Well to the top of the list of abuses
is the punishment of the clutch. When
engaging the cluth was a process call
ing for maximum caution there was
a natural tendency to study this unit
and cooperate with it. Today al
clutches operate with such ease that
even experienced drivers overlook the
rudimentary fact that coupling de-
vice of this sort must be engaged
gently, If it is to transmit power
without shock. Most Of the modern
clutches have engagement confined
TO a small portion Of pedal travel.
The tendency is to go through this
part of the pedals travel much too
quickly.
Brakes are a special weakness for
most drivers-not merely to excessive
use of brakes. but more particularly
to the habit of thinking that there is
Evening star., 1936-11-15
INDUSTRY STRESSES
HIGHWAY SAFETY
Many Costly Changes Made
Primarily Because They
Guard Motorists.
BY A. ]. CHANTER.

President Pierce-Arrow Motor Corp.
As the automotive industry moves to
action with a 1887 program that is
by far the most comprehensive in the
history of the business, it seems al
together fitting that public attention
should be called to one particular,
highly important, phase of this pro-
gram-namely. the manner in which
the industry has contributed to the
great cause Of highway safety. Always
quick to assume q full share of re-
sponsibility in any worthy endeavor,
its response to this call has been even
more pronounced and more definite in
accomplishment.
It is quite probable that the motor
ing public at large does not realize, at
first thought, the full import of the
tremendous engineering and structural
advancements that have been made in
Evening star., 1936-11-15

are too numerous to mention. OF
greater Importance is the peace of
mind that goes with ownership of
car that is trustworthy, mechanically
advanced and factory serviced for cold
weather.
If you want to sample this new
kind of Winter try a new car. Have
it practically paid for by the time
vacation days roll around.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

is second to France in European regis
tration. It has only 177,822 miles Of
road and a ratio of 0.4 cars to each
mile of road. Belgium's ratio is los.
Japan, with 594,626 miles of high
way and 1892 autos, leads the
Asiatic countries in both categories.
British India is second with 225, ,280
miles and 106,378 cars. China, with
a tremendous area of 100000 square
miles, has only 51,o65 miles Of high
way-s4 square miles Of territory to-
each mile Of road.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

contribution to highway safety. En-.
gineers have been working behind the
scenes with unceasing effort to provide
the very ultimate degree Of protection
and security for the American motor
ist and his family. Costly changes
and improvements, almost without
number, have been released for pro.
duction primarily because they con.
tribute to safer motoring.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Tax 60-Fold Larger.

The average tax on gasoline is so
times as heavy today as it was is years
ago. If gasoline taxes continue to
increase at the same rate for another
is years by 1850 the average Ameri-
can motorist will be forced to pay
gasoline sales taxes of more than
81 300 annually.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
WINTER GEAR SHIFTS

AS the slippery season approaches it
is well to alter the selection of gear
changes to meet the situation. Second
should be used for starting the car, but
never for acceleration. When it Is
necessary to accelerate, do the job in
high. Shifting to high will not only
give better acceleration. but protection
from skidding.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Sudden Braking Harmful.

The practice Of applying the motor
cars brakes suddenly is likely to prove
dangerous and costly, it is pointed
out by the service department. Of the
Keystone Automobile Club. Consis-
tent lover use" Of the brakes Is a bad
driving habit, which not orly brings
excessive wear but likewise is con-
ducive to mishaps.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Car Tax Burden at Peak.

In 1885 the total tax burden carried
by highway users mounted to un-
precedented heights. exceeding ST.
275,0OO,00O. Every year since the be-
ginning of motor transportation, with
the single exception of 1921. has seen
higher aggregate taxes than the pre-
ceding year.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
WORLD CAR TOTAL /
SET AT 5,S2,0DO.
Highway Mileage Estimated
at 9,270,O00, One-Third
in United States.
BY the Associated Press.

There are some 35,352,00 auton1o-
biles and 9,270,000 miles Of highway
in the world, five-sevenths Of the
motor cars and one-third Of the road
mileage being in the United States.
Despite widely varying totals and
conditions regarding road mileages,
automobile registrations and automo-
tive purchasing power, world survey
by the Department Of Commerce dis
closes o definite ratio Of motor car
registrations to miles Of road. A
large number of cars usually accom-
panies q well-operated highway pro-
gram.
In the United States, for example,
there Is approximately one mile OF
road to every square mile Of territory,
exclusive Of city streets and 81 auto
mobiles to each mile Of road. The
world ratio is 3.8 automobiles to every
mile of road. The Americas as a
whole have ratio Of SO; Europe, l.9;
Africa, 8; Asia, S and Australia, New
Zealand and Oceania, 1.6.
Comparisons Are Cited.
A low automobile registration gen.
orally is coincident with q small high
way mileage. but the number Of motor
cars in some countries has far out
stripped road construction.
In Cuba, for example. there are ap-
proximately IL motor vehicles and II
square miles of territory to every
mile of road.
France, with 1,914,561 cars, leads
all European countries in automobiles
registered. Its road mileage of $685.
761 is the greatest in Europe proper.
European and Asiatic RUSSIA COM
bined have a highway mileage of
1852, 109, second to the United States
in world ranking.
United Kingdom Second.
Motor cars in Russia, however, total
only 10000 which Is q ratio Of 2 OF
an automobile to mile Of road. The
United Kingdom, with l.s43,s45 cars
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Shrubs to Block Snow.

It is expected that the use Of snow
fences along leading highways will
be supplanted by the more permanent
and beautifying plan of planting rows
Of evergreens and shrubs paralleling
the road. Pennsylvania has planted
more than 3 miles Of such fencing
this year.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Plants Expand.

Improvements made in manufacture
ing facilities of some of the leading car
makers this year reach total Of
nearly 40 million dollars. The largest
single addition to plant expansion
amounted to S14,5o0,0o0.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Use Second Gear.

always shift into second gear
when, in climbing q hill, your speed
drops below 20 miles an hour" is the
advice of expert drivers.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Chauffeurs Barefooted.

Taxicab chauffeurs in Singapore
wear no shoes and are among the
worlds fastest drivers
Evening star., 1936-11-15

laurel. Laurel Motor Company
North End Filling Station
Mt. Rainier.
Prince Frederick.
QUEENS Chapel Service station
Rockville. Reed Brothers
Evening star., 1936-11-15
D o D q z

Division of ChrysIsr Corperstios
Dodee deafeys iyiae yos 10 fns n Major Bov Asess
Hosrs Ceismts Nef,ork. ever, Thstsy, 10 1000 Nc
Elsfes Sssdsyd 7Sse Sponsored ~ Ch1sieS Cpsfshea
Evening star., 1936-11-15

gives you an even stronger safety all-steel body
with all.steel top!.. "high-safety" interiors
improved safe vision" Lighting. land GEN
uine hydraulic brakesl
Powered by the famous Dodge engine which
owners report gives lS to "a miles per gallon Of
gas-now improved and more brilliant than
ever-this new Dodge is the greatest money
saving Dodge of them ALL
Yet, with all these new features-with all this
extra value-Dodge costs just few dol
lars more than the lowest-priced carsl
This amazing new Dodge is now on
display at the Automobile Show and at
your nearest Dodge dealerl See it'll Drive
it! And discover for yourself why thou
sands have already switched to Dodge
to save money!
Evening star., 1936-11-15

TINE car that millions will want to switch
J. to"-the car that thousands have already
switchedto!-thes sensational Dodge for 1897
10 now display at the Automobile Showi
With its wealth Of new extra.value features,
this brilliant new Dodge gives you at least $10O
more car for the money!. ..new windstream
stylingl.. wider seats!.. roomer interiorsl...
sedans that will accommodate at least six passen-
gersl.. new all-weather ventilation!.. ..plus in
terror luxury and appointments you wouldn't
believe possible in car priced as low as Dodge!
To provide quieter and more restful ride
than ever before Dodge gives you improved
weight distribution, allowing you to ride
between the axles!.. improved Chair-Height
seatsi.. ..low, level Hoor!.. new airplane-type
hydraulic shock absorbers!.. and, above all,
new cushion of rubber between body and
frame-new 'hush-point" mountings that kill
road noisesi
And, for even greater security, this new Dodge
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Comparisons Are Cited.

Motor cars in Russia. however, total
only 10000 which Is ratio Of 2 Of
an automobile to mile of road. The
United Kingdom, with 1.843,84 cars,
Evening star., 1936-11-15

We accept any standard make tire
with 10000 miles of normal wear .
as HALF PAYMENT on a brand
new, first-line MOP; one
fourth payment at $1,000 miles,
etc. You need NEVER to travel
on smooth. thin, unsafe rubber "
should last for at least 10000 mill
HALF of tire life. Trade the WO
HALF COST!
Evening star., 1936-11-15

ROAD NOISES KILLED.
New "hush-point" method
of mounting Dodge safety
a1l-steel body TO frame
kills road noisesi In many
bodies, road noises cause
objectionable body drum
ming" and rumble" In
Dodge, these noises are
stopped by unique "hush-
point" frame members,
completely insulated In
rubberi Ali noisy metal.
to.metal contact 10
eliminated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-15

leaning toward nationalism has grown
up among the younger intellectuals in
the last year; their policy moves to-
wards national socialism.
Besides politics, the economic situa-
ton is growing more pressing, largely
because of the public debt, and OBJ
servers believe party politics may some
time have to be dropped in favor of
economic cooperation with Austria
and Switzerland.