davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-08
USEFUL AUTO TIPS
GIVEN FOR WOMEN
Car Owner Should Give
Symptoms of Motor Trou.
BILE to Service EmpIoye.
BY FREDERICK c. RIssELl

- N -
Accidents also are caused because
too many drivers think they can shift
responsibility as easily as they shift
gears.
When patient says that she feels
chilly and that her limbs ache, her
doctor has much easier time decid-
ing what's wrong and what should
be done by way of a remedy. It Is
exactly the same way with customer
who comes into service station for
help. If she mentions two symptoms
the mechanic is much more likely to
know exactly what's wrong.
There are about 100 things that
could account for an engine. overhead
ing, but If the owner also complains
Of low gas mileage and inability to
get more than very modest speed
from the car the mechanic doesn't
have to mediate very long to decide
that the timing has gone late. This
is easily corrected.
If the latest developments in tires
are suggestive Of what may be pos
sible In other things relating to the
automobile the motorist can expect to
see some startling reversals Of COM
monty accepted theories. For years
the chief aim of tire builders has been
to design treads that would be rough
and gripping. They were limited be-
cause of the desire to avoid tread
noise and power loss, but the safest
treads were considered to- be those
which had minimum Of cross cuts
Now the situation has been turned
completely around. The newest Is q
type Of tread that has alternate fins
and grooves running parallel with the
circumference Of the tire.
Such treads can be purchased al
ready part of the tire, or they can
be vulcanized to any good tire that
has worn tread. The plan has made
great headway In England and Is
rapidly catching on in America. Tests
made on such treads show that the
signs when the car Is starting or
stopping. Thus the tread grips more
in proportion to the need for trac-
ton. When rolling 1t offers mini
mum of resistance and, of course,
wears less.
Poor oil economy is so often asso-
ciated with worn rings and cylinders
there Is natural temptation to over
look some OF the other things which
can contribute to the same loss Of
lubricant. One of the lesser known
causes of oil wastage is wear on the
connecting rod bearings. Oil then
sprays OF the bearings in excessive
quantities. It does not remain within
the engine, as you might suppose, but
instead splashes on the cylinder walls
and Is drawn into the cylinders, where
1t is burned up.
Oil can also be drawn in vapor form
from the valve chamber up around
worn valve guides into the cylinders.
where 1t Is burned and turned into
Evening star., 1936-03-08
MOVE is PLANNED
BY KEYSTONE CLUB
D. c. Auto Association to Enter
Larger Quarters on
March 20.

In less than two years the keystone
Automobile Club of Washington has
outgrown its headquarters at 1928 Con-
necticut avenue and on March 20 will
move to much more commodious and
otherwise adequate quarters at 1643
Connecticut avenue.
Keystone then will be located in a
new two-story building only a few
blocks north of the present quarters
occupying both floors of the structure
owned by Thomas Bell Sweeney, upon
which a long-term lease has been
taken. Ample room for all activities
will be provided by the increased fiool
space to be made available.
THE event will mark an important
milestone in the history of the club.
said George E. Keneipp, manager, yes
terday, "for 1t will open up vistas OF
greatly expanded service to the rapidly
| increasing membership Of the organi-
| zation The location Is in the heart
of one of the most rapidly developing
sections Of Washington. on a broad
avenue that is one of the city's main
arterial routes from the great resi-
Dental areas and beyond to down
town. Extensive parking facilities will
be available on all sides, greatly add
ing to the convenience of members
and visiting tourists"
One of the important improvements
made possible will be extensive expan-
sion of the reception room, where the
varied services to members will be
promptly available. Last year 1882
individual services to members were
performed.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
CAUSE MELANCHOLY DAYS FOR U. S. CAR OWNERS
!AutOmOtive Briefs

Hudson Motor Car Co. factory OIL
cials, sales executives and Hudson
Terraplane dealers of the Washington,
D. c.. territory met last week at a
luncheon and sales conference at the
Shoreham Hotel. j. T. Powell, man
ager of the newly established factory
zone distributing outlet in Washing
ton, acted as master Of ceremonies.
The principal guests and speakers
were Andrew Hood, treasurer of the
Hudson Motor Car Co.; C. G. Beech
ing, assistant sales manager, and c.
F. Worfolk, engineer attached to the
sales promotion department.
Before a crowd of 300 at Wardman
Park Hotel last week H. A. Barron OF
Riverdale, Md, won the second annual
saleSmens car lecture contest Of the
Washington Branch, Ford Motor Co.
Five other crack automobile statesmen
from the District of Columbia, Vir-
ginia and Maryland We'd with Barron
for first honors. The other competi-
tors were George H. Brooks, Baltimore
Md; Stanley A. Hall, Washington, D
c.; w. r. Custer, Hagerstown, Md;
w. J. Bodie, Staunton, Va; ]. F. T
Hogan, Culpeper, Va. Each contestant
was allowed 10 minutes in which II
deliver his presentation and the win
ner received a $l00 prize.
C.. r. Mullan, manager, Washington
branch, Ford Motor Co, presided; L. S
Beerman, sales training head, intro
duced the contestants.
Sol Stern, president of the Mid
City Auto Co, authorized De Soto and
Plymouth dealers at It'll Fourteenth
street northwest, announces the ap-
pointment of Marcus Mench as sales
manager for his organization. Mench
is we'll known to the public and the
trade in Washington automotive cir
cles, having been associated with the
industry here in various official ca
pacities for many years.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
PACKARD PLANS ENTRY
IN LOWER PRICE FIELD
Six-Cylinder Car Probably Will
Sell at Between $7OO and
$500 Next Summer.
special Dispatch to The Star.

$SUO Next summer.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, March IA new name
appears certain before the end OF 1885
to find it's way into the ranks Of the
cars in the lower price brackets. The
manufacturer is Packard.
Encouraged by the success Of the
120 series, which sells slightly above
81 900, the Packard company is setting
the stage for another line that prob
ably will retail between $700 and $500.
Announcement of the new models Is
not expected before late Summer or
early Fall. 1t would not be Surpris-
ing if the formal debut Of the car were
reserved for the New York SHOW
which opens November II.
The orders have gone out to the
Packard engineers, however, and 1t will
be only few weeks before the car
is ready to emerge from the blue prints
Present plans call for six.
The Packard sales department al
ready has begun program of dealer
expansion. Instead of 1900 dealer
outlets, the company will have 1000
before the end of the year, officials
declare This will mean an increase
of almost 400 per cent since the l20
series was introduced, as year ago
the Packard dealers numbered only
SGT.
In enlarging its organization, the
sales department is tapping new ter
ritory, particularly in smaller COM
munities, where Packard franchises
have previously been unknown. Hav-
ing ceased to concentrate on luxury
car, the company is searching for
coverage in some districts where Pack
ard has been only name.
(Copyright 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1936-03-08

walked into a show room, hauled out
a thousand dollars in small change
and traded in this coin of the realm
fora new car. She had been saving
up her quarters and dimes for a new
Spring car and a lot OF good times.
Ladies, there's an idea!
Evening star., 1936-03-08

idea isn't recommended. but many
drivers have tried to shift straight to
reverse while going in a forward di-
rection-Without anything disastrous
happening. 1t just goes to show how
the latest transmissions withstand
punishment.
Recent news tells of woman who
Evening star., 1936-03-08
A Few Deductions Listed
To Aid District Motorists
Traffic Hearings Continue, With Good
Results Seen-Other Steps Urged
in Interest of Safety.
BY G. adams HOward.

melancholy in the Fall but in the minds
they the month of March when taxes come
aid motorists the payment OF these
Motor the American Automobile
deductions lawfully made.
these according the A. A. A, as
follows
Evening star., 1936-03-08

Beginners should be encouraged by
the fact that 1t is almost impossible
to strip transmission gears of the
latest cars by any ordinary error. The
Evening star., 1936-03-08

smoke and carbon. A clogged breather
tube or Oil filler pipe will also cause
oil loss by building up excessive pres
sure within the crankcase.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14
THE WEEKLY SERMON
"GOD'S REMEDY FOR SIN"
By C. F. FRAZIER,
Pastor OF RantiSt Church

Christ said to Nicodemus, in the
third chapter of John, fourteenth,
and fifteenth verses, "And as
Moses lifted up the the serpent in
the wilderness, even so must the
Son of man be lifted up; that who
soever believeth in him should not
perish, but have eternal life" This
statement was made to a learned
man, who was ruler of the Jews,
and referred to the frey serpents,
God sent into the camp of Israel,
to punish the people for speaking
against He, and Moses, a record of
which, is found in Numbers, 21:1-9.
On their journey to the Promis-
ed Land, Moses, and the children
Of Israel, were not permitted to
cross Edom, which was occupied by
the descendance of Esau, so they
had to go by the way of the Red
Sea. The going was rough, and
they encountered many hardships
which brought fourth grumblings
against God, and Moses. When
hardships would come, they never
failed to remember the good Things
they had in Egypt, such as garlic,
onions, leaks and fish. God heard
their grumbling, and sent frey SER
pents into thheir camp, and they
bit the people, and many of them
died. l can immagine and scene in
that camp as the people paid the
wages of sin," in agony and death.
They confessed their sin to Moses,
and God, and ask Moses, to pray
God to take away the serpents.
God told Moses, to make a serpent
of brass, and put it on a poll, and
raise it in the midst of the camp
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14

and all that looked on the serpent,
would live, and all that refused to
look. would die The serpent was
raised. The people begin to look
and live, but | imagine | see a
raised The people begin to look and
live, but | imagine | see a young
man that calls himself intellectual,
who has been bitten; he is ii the
throws of death, already, death
dew is on his brow A friend comes
to him who had been bitten, and
had looked, and was healed. He
tells him of the "BraZen serpent"
and if he will look upon it, he will
be healed" He said, THAT is too
unreasonable, | cannot believe that
u brazen serpent on poll will heal
me-" His friend tells that when he
looked, he was healed" Yes,
but | was bitten worse than you.
If God had told Moses to get some
roots or leaves, and stew them, and
make a medicine to take, that
would be reasonable, but | cannot
serpent on a poll" So he refuses
to look. and dies.
Many people today, refuse to be-
iieve they may be saved by trusting
Christ, the only begotten Son of
God, who was raised upon the
cross, and there paid the price for
the sins of the world. Many refuse
to believe that, believing on, and
trusting Christ, is the only remedy
for sin. The serpent on the poll,
was a type of Christ on the cross.
1t seems that many people when
they look for eternal life, never see
anything but the poll, which We will
call "the church. The church has
never saved anyone. 1t has it's pur-
pose however, which is to lift
Christ, up, that those who feel the
sting of sin, may believe on Him,
and receive eternal life.
Some, when they look, see
baptism and depend upon that,
for eternal life. Others see the
Minister. l tell you, there is moth
ing save the crucified. buried and
risen Christ, that will heal the
sting of sin, and give to those who
look to Him eternal life.
Now let us read the text again,
slowly and prayerfully. GAS Moses,
lifted up the serpent in the wilder
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14

ness, even so must the Son of man
be lifted up; that whosoever be-
lieveth in Him should not perish,
but have eternal life"
Christ, is now lifted up. Lost
one, let us lovingly, tenderly urge
you to look to Him, and live. He
is Gods Remedy For Sin. AS you
quietly mediate upon the words
of the text, Trust Him.
Some years ago, a great crowd
gathered at Niagara Falls, to see
the worlds greatest tight rope
walker, walk a rope that had been
stretched across the river, directly
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14

over the falls, balancing his pole,
he steps upon the rope and starts
across. The voices of the people
are hushed, until he reaches the
farther bank, then a great cheer
goes up.
Turning to the people he makes
a proposal that almost takes their
breath. He offers to recross with a
man on his back He picked a
likely looking fellow, and ask, do
you believe l am able to carry you
across?" 81 certainly do" the man
replys. will you let me?" in
quires the man. will l let you"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14

them is the raging, foaming water,
and tie jagered rocks beneath. The
people were deathly still. They
pass on over in safety The crowd
goes wild. My friend, the rope of
Salvation is stretched across tre
might gulf between time, and eterni-
ty. l / as never broken, and Christ,
alone is able to carry you across.
Trust yourself to Him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14

Well hardly. You don't think l
will risk my life like that, do
you He turns to another and
asks, what do you think about
it?" That one replys, 81 believe.
In fact | have no doubt about it."
Will you trust Me?" 81 will" The
man climbs on his back and they
start, slowly, but surely. They
come to the center, right beneath
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14
Church NOTICES
COMMUNITY CHURCH
{, M. Ward, Pastor

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 a. m.
Junior Endeavor, intermediate
Endeavor, 700 p. m.
Evening worship, 500 p. m
Woman's Auxiliary, 1st and 3rd
Thursdays of each month.
Teachers study hour, Wednes-
day, rs p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14

Mother: did l see you kissing
that youg Allen last right?"
Phyllis: well, mother, he told
me he had just lost an uncle, and l
felt sorry for him."
Mother: "If | know anything
about that young man he won't
have a relative left in a weeks
time"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14
Baptist Church

c. F. Frazier, Pastor
Sunday school 10000 a. m.
Message 1000 a. m. by pastor.
Baptizing, 800 p. m. at Mr.. Kin,
nes place.
B. T. U. 7:15 p. m.
Message 8:15 p. m. by pastor.
Sunbeams Monday, 900 a. m. at
Mrs. Young veazeys.
G. AS Tuesday, 200 pm.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 500
p. m.
w. M. S. Thursday, 2::30 p. m.
We are glad to have people at.
tend our church services and wor.
ship with us.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14

Nitrogen gas is sealed between
the two shatterproof panes of glass
in new Western Railway coach win
dows to prevent frost or moisture
collecting ON the window.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14
PROFESSIONAL
Legal Notices
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA
NOTICE CREDITORS

W. I'VE " ShC VI OnS
Estate of H. B. Steward deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned G. B. Steward, ad-
ministrator of the estate of H. B.
Steward deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within 10 months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said G. B. Steward at Law Offices
OF Fulbright & Reed, Florence, Ari-
zona, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of
said estate, in said County of Pinal.
G. G. STEWARD
Administrator of Estate of H. B.
Steward, deceased.
Dated Florence, Arizona this 10Th
day of July, 1886.
First publication August 7, 1886.
Last publication August %, 1886.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14

There are more than 420 known
carnivorous plants, but none Of
them actually consume human flesh.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14

C1OHCh Of The NAZARENE
w. L. Dicus, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship 1l:00 A. M.
Evangelistic Service 7:45 p. M.
N. Y. P. S. Service Friday 7:45
p. m.
Midweek Prayer Meeting Wed.
nesday 7:45 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14
Coolidge Methodist Church

Roosevelt at Fourth Street
Glenn {. Smiley, pastor
9:45-Sunday School.
10: :30-Morning Worship.
Solo-Mrs. Edna Ellis. Sermon
by the pastor. Communion Service.
7:00-Young Peoples meeting.
S:00-Evening Worship.
Sermon by the pastor.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
CHEST WORKERS
REPORT $598,142
AT NOON MEETING
1928 Per Cent of Goal
Reached-Busy Week
End in Prospect.
o,547 GIVERS ENROLLED
BY FOUR UNITS IN DAY
Feature Of Luncheon Gathering
Is Indictment of Crime as
One of Four Enemies.

Gifts to the Community Chest
total 1921, and amount to $685.
142.79, workers reported today at the
second campaign luncheon meeting at
the Willard Hotel
Declaring that this was good prog
ress, but I'VE are not moving ahead as
fast as We should" Coleman Jen-
nings, campaign chairman, called
upon the workers to make strenuous
efforts over the week end so as to
bring in a grand" report at the next
meeting Monday.
The four solicitation units today
reported q total Of s,547 gifts amount
ing to $147,780.13.
The grand total to date Of $685.
1870 is 1923 per cent of the total
goal OF $l.969, 900, which the cam
paign hopes to reach by November "a.
Reports BY Units.
Reports today by units follow: Spe-
cial Assignment. today, So gifts,
amounting to $57, ,s43; to date, 426 gifts
amounting to $4l8,25l, which is 1873
per cent of its goal.
Group Solicitation, today, 1897 gifts,
amounting to $1S,377.13: to date, 2,s65
gifts, amounting to $50,7l126, which Is
1885 per cent Of its goal.
Government, today, 6,46l gifts,
amounting to s5l. .664: to date. 10,s2o
gifts, amounting to $90,3l788, which
is 12.45 per cent Of its goal.
Metropolitan, today, 1.l2l gifts
amounting to s1s.s96: to date, 2,070
gifts amounting to 38.862.65, which
is 81 10 per cent of its goal.
A feature of the meeting today was
indictment of the character Crime.
one OF the four public enemies"
against which the Chest campaign
this year is directed. Crime. enacted
by Maurice Jarvis, made q defense"
of himself and was bitterly indicted
by Mrs. Harper Sibley, chairman Of
the Woman's Division. Mobilization
for Human Needs.
Throughout the city. i've solicita-
tion units pressed forward with their
Evening star., 1936-11-13
RUMORS OF POPE'S
ILLNESS DISPELLED
Prelate Speaks for Solid Hour to
5000 Representatives of
Missionary Union.
b the Associated Press.


VATICAN CITY, November 49,
Pope Plus XII spoke for q solid hour
today to 5000 representatives Of the
Priests Missionary Union, dispelling
rumors that the state of his health Is
serious.
Witnesses said the Holy Father
made the speech with but slight and
natural evidences of weariness toward
the close and that there was no change
in his tread in walking into and away
from the benediction hall.
The heaviness of limb which the
Pope had experienced for some time
was. however, apparent both before
and after the speech.
His voice was firm throughout most
Of the address, weakening slightly only
at the end.
The Pope.s voice was strongest when
he told the missions representatives,
including 40 bishops and three car
dinals, that the missions were "a sa-
cred duty imposed upon all Christians
as q token of their gratitude for the
faith they received from God"
Among the Americans present were
Father Edward McGurkin Of Hartford.
Conn, and Father Thomas Mcdonnell
of New York, who is American director
Of the Society for Propagation OF the
Faith.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
CORPORATE TAX LAW
CHANGE IS FAVORED
Senator Glass Expects Some New
Action on Undistributed
Surpluses.
Associated Press,

Senator Glass, Democrat. Of Vir-
ginia, said today he thought there
ought to be some changes" in the
Federal tax on undistributed corporate
surpluses.
He added he had not yet considered
introducing such amendments him
self. and that he could not predict the
probability of their enactment.
Nobody knows what Is going to
happen" Glass declared. mo kind of
forecast can be made with any GER
tainty about the next Congress"
He said further he had not yet
"given any thought" to the question
of extending the Presidents authority
to devalue the dollar still further. The
authority expires early in 1887, unless
renewed by Congress.
Glass conferred briefly with men,
bers of the Senate Appropriations
Committee, of which he Is chairman,
but declined to comment on the COM
mittee's probable action during the
coming session.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Nude Man. Hats
Car, Rams Fist
Through Glass
Smashes Windows as
DriUer Watches in
Dismay.

A motorist on his way to work
halted his sedan at Seventh and D
streets this morning and looked with
astonishment on the pedestrian who
had leaped into his path with arm up
raised in a commanding gesture.
The motorists establishment was not
lessened by the fact the man in front
of him wore no clothing except a pair
of shoes. The rotorist was trying to
figure out what to do in a situation
like that when the pedestrian dashed
around to the side OF the car and
rammed his fist through the window.
Glass showered in the drivers lap
While the motorist tried to regain his
composure, the nude man knock I'd out
Q second. then q third window. At
this juncture the motorist awoke to
action. He threw his car N gear and
stepped heavily on the gas.
Meanwhile, crowd was collecting
and rush-hour trafic backed up be-
hind the corner. The nude man, by
ISLANDERS said, dashed to q small de-
livery truck parked before a welfare
agency and jumped inside. Some.
body ran up and shut the door. bolt
ing it from the outside. The captive
then swung his fsts through the glass
OF q rear door.
Patrolmen and police in two scout
cars responded to several calls They
threw 8 blanket about the shivering,
bleeding captive and took him to Gall
linger Hospital. where he was ad-
mitted for mental observation.
Hospital authorities identified the
man as John p. Martin, 4s. They did
not learn Immediately where he lived.
He was suffering from scalp lacerations
and lesser cuts about the arms and
hands
Police were told that Martin was
passing the corner when he began to
attack passers-by without provocation.
One of the men attacked picked up
Q bottle and hit Martin over the head.
Martin, witnesses said, then began to
shed his clothes as he ran back and
forth across the street. He was down
to his shoes when the unidentified
motorist happened by.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
HOUSING PROJECTS
MAY Be EXTENDED
Presidents Visit to Green
belt Expected to Bring
Results.

President Roosevelt's visit to the
Greenbelt resettlement project this
afternoon may result eventually in ex-
pansion of this type Of housing and
relief labor activity.
A spokesman for the Resettlement
represented Admins
traitor Tugwell as anxious to convince
the President that such developments
justified their high cost. Or. Tugwell,
he said, would like to see unemployed
workers put to building "a great num-
Der" of suburban housing units for
low-income families.
The outlay for the nearby Mary
land project, largest of three under
construction throughout the country,
probably will approximate 5000, 900.
Onicials admit this Is somewhat ex-
orbitant, but feel that the amount Of
employment 1t affords warrants the
expense. About 5000 men have been
given work on the Berwyn develop
mert.
Some Loss Expected.
Resettlement does not expect to re-
cover all Of its expenditure, by any
means. It is pointed out that tenants
cannot be expected to bear the added
cost necessitated 5y mass employment
and the rush to complete the job.
Possible significance of the presi-
dental inspection was seen because
(See HOUSING. Page A-4.)