davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-08

study of the situation and we hope
that at some future date he may
be able to return to this work of
reconstructing the bodies that men
have so nearly destroyed in their
blindness through loyalty to the
Demon DRINK. 1t just happened
that during the experiment not
once did Mr.. Harris encounter one
of our group among these I'M
fortunates.
Now to get back to our sick.
We talked with Robert Patter-
son, our newest patient at Glen
Lake. Mr.. Patterson is quite ill,
although we found him resting
comfortably. Mrs. Eva Stovall
and Orville Thompson have re-
turned to their respective homes,
Lois Stovell has been transferred
from the children's building to the
main one. She had just fimsned a
lesson In modern history with her
instructor when we walked into
her room. From the pleased ex-
to send the nursery children when
we visit again. Her bank account
of ten cents had been reduced to
one cent, so we took seven pennies,
all we had, from our pocketbook
and gave them to her. After she
counted them she looked up and
said, "Now, give me some nickels. /"
Mrs. Ruby Taylor won third
premium and received a ribbon
from the state fair for her Place
Mat set. All the women take ad-
preston on each of the history
students faces we gathered that
modern history is an enjoyable
subject, in theory, at least.
The long row of tissue wrapped
packages on the window sill in
trigued US. They were surprise
gifts from the children Lois had
palled with while in the other
building. There was a package to
be opened each day. We find sc
many little touching gestures OF
friendship among those who have
sickness as something in common
Our little girl was delighted with
the drawings we took to her from
the nursery tots at Phyllis Wheat
ley House. She promised to have
some drawings of her own ready
vantage of the Handicraft classes
out there. We wish we could
sponsor a sale for some of these
beautiful, useful gifts. A club OF
church group could handle this
nicely. 1t would help to buy some
of the expensive material used to
make these articles. The leather
we gave one of the men some
weeks ago has all been made up
into key cases and small pocket
books. We would like to have more
leather. Have you any leather
any pennies, any toys today?
Dorothy w. Wilson,
Director.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-08
NEW CLUB FORMED

The new vogue that has been
created by people all over the coun-
try writing through Lonesome
Hearts" columns Of publications
has resulted in the formation Of the
National Friendship Club.
This new club has headquarters
ut 1882 Seventh Avenue, New York
City, and its purpose is to help
lonesome people enlarge their circle
Of friends.
II is a strictly confidential club
through which only club members
are introduced. Membership in thit
new club will bring you new friends
and a thrilling experience. Any
one regardless of age may write
for free information.
NATIONAL
FRIENDSHIP CLUB
2l32 SEVENTH AVENUE
NEW YORK CITY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-08
WHAT'S THAT WE HEAR?

President ROOsevelts silence on Mr. Justice Black Such
silence speaks right out loud and is not characteristic of
becoming to F. D. R.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-08
WHEN 1sQoMA ARM LONGEST?

Most persons are said to be taller in the
morning than at night. .but it's different with
the length of your arm.
When you pick up a telephone and place
call your arm is long enough any time to reach
persons anywhere in your community or thou
sands of miles away.
Your arm plus your telephone saves you
countless trips and dollars in trip expense. 1t
brings you information and saves YOU worry.
With the telephone, you can accomplish more
and still have more time for recreation, for
friends and for family.
NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
Evening star., 1937-04-04
PAINTING.
ATTENTION HOME OWNERS

ATTENTION. HOME OWNERS.
House painting at moderate rates. I {
my own work. Pay cash, save finance rate
PAUL w. PERzEL.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
CAMERA REPAIRS
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ROOFS. asbestos side walls rock wool insu-
lation. No down payment, 3-year payment
plan; no red tape, American Re-Roofing
Co. Inc, :i3l3 l4th st. NV. Col. 4551.
FREE ADVICE on your painting and dec
Grating for Spring cleanup at reasona Bile
cost: white mechanics. Northeast Painting
& Decorating Co. Atlantic 522l-J
Evening star., 1937-04-04
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL, colored. general houseworker; good
ref; or part-time worker, bundle work.
day's work North OS3S
Evening star., 1937-04-04

DODGE-l9I2-ft all-mahosany runabout
8 cyl, 96 h.p.. Gray motor 80 miles per
hour, cockpits: completely refnished like
new; sacrifice for quick sale IN perfect
condition; 500 See Jimmie Airport
Basin Boat House. South Wa Shtngton Va
Evening star., 1937-04-04

DINING ROOM SUITE. 1O-piece walnut
| tTudorl; good condition. Adams 1910.
| DINING. ROOM SUITE. burl walnut. 10
1O2-R
Evening star., 1937-04-04

| DRAWING TABLES r2l complete with
trestles and drawers; size 3 IT, by fl
$50 or best offer. Call Walnut 9223-J
after ; pm
Evening star., 1937-04-04

DINING ROOM SUITE-Eandsome TO-
piece crotch mahogany. Duncan Phyfe,
used month cost 5000 sacrifice. $40.
1924 X St, Apt. 45. Met. 500; dealer
home Sun. and Mon until Q pm
Evening star., 1937-04-04

FURNTTURE-H you can pay cash you
don't have to buy old or secondhand
things. -Four floors of fine new furniture
anything you might desire. Our cash
prices are positively the lowest in the city.
Come in, shop this store. save Also budget
terms Household Furniture Co. so eth
st. NV Met. 2030. Open Monday and
Ga n m,
Evening star., 1937-04-04

DRAPERIES new: oil paintings fireplace
set mahogany four-post bed. 1891 Hunt
inPtQn
Evening star., 1937-04-04

DIVAN modernistic. brown, matching
chair practically new; Duncau-Phyfe
table; occasional pieces; reasonable prices.
Sunday after / 0 am. 3l7O l7th st, NV,
or phone North Opal
Evening star., 1937-04-04

DINING RM. SET, 10-piece walnut in
good condition. 500 elec. refrigerator
yr. old SIS; also odd pieces; reasonable.
1920 e ST ne
Evening star., 1937-04-04

DINING ROOM SUITE 1O-pc.. Tudor
oak: like new: S65: 3-pc. walnut bed
room suite $3.50. 2-pc. tapestry davenp.
suite. S29 so; secretary, Sl4.5O Ape.
pie bed room suite, $40: pr spool twin
beds and coil springs. Duncan Phyfe ta-
BILE. studio coucheS. odd dressers, chests
occ. tables and chairs. kitchen cabinets.
etc. See US before buying and save
729 llth st sc. Open Sunday till )
o m Free delivery
Evening star., 1937-04-04

COUCH. large newly upholstered Victrol
and other furniture; cheap. Adams l92s-l
Evening star., 1937-04-04

colored maid: excellent cook. honest good
disposition. Address Box 1870. Star
nfice A.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

FURNITURE, three pieces white bamboo.
upholstering yellow and white: very COM
Portable: excellent condition. Emerson
22R3
Evening star., 1937-04-04

URNITURE-Mahogany bed and dresser.
Majestic radio, extension davenport table,
box couch, day bed lamps. screens, dar-
enport. chairs Adams 81 Il
Evening star., 1937-04-04
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES
STOP-LOOK-LISTEN!

- l. o1 -AN/S<1A- Liz A1A>
1t is good sense to save cents. Before
deciding who is to do your work. ask for
references. Don't be fooled by accepting
the first estimate. Get my estimate and
save dollars. Due to 25 years experience
and personal supervision. you will find my
prices the lowest consistent with first-class
work. No lob too small; anything from
cellar to roof.
22o3 18th ST. NV.
Columbia 500. Any Hour. Any Day.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

MAID light colored g.hw. or part time:
city reference. 1852 You st. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1937-04-04

DINING ROOM SIDEBOARD servette. ma
, ho2any; 18th century influence splendid
h | condition.: Reasonable. Adams ahaA
Evening star., 1937-04-04

FURNITURE bargains-3-pc. bed-davep-
port suite. S23; gas stove 3 burner So: ice
box. So; a-tube cabinet radio S12: mahos-
any china cabinet, Sl5: chairs beds 40l5
Ga ave. Adams 4245.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

- DIAMOND RING. beautiful perfect dia-
n will sell for 500. Call at Oppenhemers $
Evening star., 1937-04-04

DIAMOND RING, 5 fine white diamonds:
total weight over 2 cts; $40; can be
seen at Oppenheimer'S. 9O3 st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

DIAMOND BARGAINS-A very ine COM
plete selection OF unredeemed diamonds,
watches and iewelry for sale at prices
much below their regular values. Save
25@ to 4OHs All merchandise GUAR
ANTEED as to weight. color and perfec-
ton Buses leaving 11th and Pa ave.
south end Highway Bridge. opposite Wash
inRton Airport
Evening star., 1937-06-17

BY the Associated Press.
STONY BROOK, N. Y, June IT,
Sharply growing differences Of opin-
ion between the Federal men and
Suffolk County authorities investi-
eating the mysterious disappearance
Of Mrs. Alice Mcdonnell Parsons. Long
Island society matron, was evidenced
today as the Government agents pur-
sued kidnapping theory, the others
expressing the belief she was slain.
A Suffolk County official. who asked
that his name be withheld. said the
county and State authorities and the
agents of the Federal Bureau OF In
vestigation We're reaching a climax In
their relations.
The Federal men think it is a
kidnapping he said I'VE think 1t is
murder, and We are ready to proce j
on that theory and to act quickly.
There seems to be evidence enough to
make it possible to present the case
to grand jury"
This official said robbery did not
appear to be the motive, so far as the
local men could determine. but de-
cnned to comment further along this
tine.
Open Secret Headquarters.
Even while this official was talking,
however, reports were growing that
the Federal agents, still clinging to
the kidnapping theory, had estab-
llshed headquarters 30 miles away
from the trim little white farm house
from which Mrs. Parsons vanished
eight days ago.
And still another report had it
that person who represented him.
self as the kidnaper communicated
with the Parsons family, promising
to return the 38-year-old missing
woman If the s25,000 ransom, orig
finally demanded in note. we're paid
and immunity from police interven-
ton guaranteed.
Neither of these reports could be
confirmed at once. since Earl J.
Connelley, inspector in charge OF the
Federal men. and Rhea Whitley, head
Of the New York Office, who has
been working with him. left mere
yesterday on some undisclosed mis-
sion and were still absent today
Their absence, however, did not
hold up the search Of the woods which
has been going on since Monday.
Odor Attracts Searchers.
Some of the searchers directed
their attention to spot about 1000
yards from the house, where an odor
indicating the presence OF a body
was detected,
The odor was discovered last night
After dark, but investigation was de-
ferred until today. Lieut. Stacey Will
son of the Brookhaven police said
the odor was "unmistakable that OF
body" but added that the body might
be that Of an animal.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
MISSING HE|RESS
+. CASE HITS SNAG
County Authorities and Fed.
eraI Agents Hold Differ
ent Opinions.
BACKGROUND.

ACKGROUNU-
Mrs. Alice Mcdonnell. social
reDisterite and hetress, nlpsteriously
disappeared from her Long Island
chicken fdrm eight DAYS ago. She
lett in an automobile uith a couple
supposedly to look at property for
sale some distance from the Nc
Donnell home. Ransom note de-
n1dndtn1 $4,000 Was later found in
her husbands automobile. No clue
to her whereabouts has been un-
COVERED.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Traffic Convictions

sECOND-OFFENsE SPEEDING.
William B. Waldecker, 7o4 Webster
street. S..
F1RST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
John W. Durham, 734 Park road,
$40.
Frederick Marsteller, 444e Q street.
80
Paul E. Hickerson, 1910 Kenyon
street, IS.
John A. Godbee, Maryland, IS.
Joseph Abramson, 1858 Mckinley
street, IS.
Howard S. williams, 1929 New
Jersey avenue, IS.
Samuel M. Alexander, 1884 r street
southeast. IS.
Guy r. Hinegardner, no address
given. IS.
Cornelius P. Vaughan, 2l57 Thirtieth
street northeast. S..
William c. Pinch, Virginia. s..
John E. Malone, 17ol Sixteenth
street, S..
Joseph A. Phipps. el4 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. IS.
Anthony r. Taggart, 1920 Fifteenth
street, s5.
Gloria D. O'Hara, Maryland, IS.
Nelson S. Gallon, Maryland, IS.
Melvin l. Fisher, Maryland, IS.
Edward K, Anderson. Maryland, IS.
Paul E. Griffiths, 4l0 Cedar street,
IS.
Walter O. Kirk, 915 Eighth street
northeast, IS.
Marion L. Bromhard, 23lo Connecu-
cut avenue, IS.
Isabel A. schnabel, BIS Mount.
Pleasant street, IS.
George W. Boozer, 1925 K street, IS.
Charles r. Kersey, 1923 Twelfth
street southeast, IS.
Robert P. Scott, 1902 Delaheld
place, IS.
Revere A, Darr, 24ls Thirty-ninth
street. IS.
Aldo Torboli, 4l41a Fourth street,
Martin S. Payne, e23 A street south
east, IS.
George B. Hahn, 524l Chevy Chase
parkway, IS.
Emanuel Bublick, Giro Hotel, IS.
: james T. Allen, 1902 Ninth street,
IS.
James M. George, jr., 32ls Thirteenth
street. IS.
Walter H. Thompson, Maryland. IS.
Rose G. Boericke, 4534 Klingle
street, IS.
William G. Burton, Maryland, IS.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
MRS. GRAVES NAMED
IN SENATE RUMORS
Wife of Governor Is Considered
Possibility for Appointment
to Post.
By the Associated Press.


MONTGOMERY Ala. August IA
Speculation over Senate successor
to Hugo L. Black, Democrat of Ala
bama, nominated to the Supreme
Court, took feminine turn today,
with the mention OF Dixie Graves,
wife of the Governor, among possi-
bilities for temporary" appoint
ment.
The first lady's name, within few
hours after first mention was made,
took precedence over those Of Donald
Conner textile manufacturer; Law
wiser; Representative Lister Hill and
others.
One source said "the Governor has
made up his mind, and it won't be
any of those mentioned to date" Mrs.
Graves had not been projected into
the picture at that time.
The Governor, continued silent on
whether he would make a Temporary
Appointment. that could run until
January, 1899, or call a special cleo
ton Immediately. The law says he
"shall forthwith" call an election, but
no time limit is fixed. and legal au-
thorities said it could be put off until
the November, 1888, general voting.
Representative Hill, Montgomery,
and State Senator j. Miller Bonner,
Camden, already have announced in
tention Of seeking Blacks place in
1888 elections.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
VETERANS RANKS
Trimmed III DAILY
World War Forces Lead. With
90 Deaths, Against of In
dian Fighters.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
One hundred and eleven survivors
Dof the Nations wars who are living
today will be dead tomorrow, accord
ing to estimates Of the Veterans
Administration.
Death is removing every day an
average OF 80 veterans Of the World
War, IS Of the Spanish American
War, OF the Civil War and ! OF
the Indian Wars.
On June 30, 377,2s4 World War
veterans were receiving compensa-
ton and pensions. whereas the pen
sioners Of the Spanish War
totaled l74,562. Despite their ad-
vanced age only about one-sixth az
many survivors OF the Spanish war
are dying daily.
There were 1901 Civil War veterans
Evening star., 1937-08-15
$1,000 DTOATTEND
ROANOKE ISLE RITE
Record Crowd to Mark
350th Anniversary of Vir.
qinia Dare's Birth.
u the Associated Press.

/ u the Associated Press.
MANTEO, N c., August 1.-THE
largest crowd ever to visit isolated
Roanoke Island is expected here
August ls for the celebration of the
35oth anniversary of Virginia Dare S
birth at which President Roosevelt
will speak.
Oficials OF this fishing village Of
fewer than 1000 year-'round inhabi-
tants said today that they we're con-
f1dent $4,000 persons would attend
the exercises commemorating the
birthday of the first English native
OF this continent
In drama and oratory will be traced
the events which led to the estab-
lishment here on July 4. 1887, of
Sir Walter Raleighs ill-destined
mystery colony
The Virginia Dare exercises will
be the highlight of Summer-long
birth of nation observance which
has transformed Manteo into a boom
town and Roanoke Island into a
mecca.
''o'"" "i
Thousands OF persons come here
every week to view spectacular
symphonic drama, Lost ColonX." de-
picting the founding of the Sir Walter
settlement
The non commercial drama has
been so we'll received that plans are
efoOt to stage it annually.
1t was written by Paul Green, AZ
year-old native North Carolina n
whose play, In Abrahams Bosom, -
won the 1927 Pulitzer prize, and is
an experiment in dramatics-part
opera part masque and part pageant
Indian dances and music written
prior to the seventeenth century con-
tribute mood. tempo, continuity and
color.
The cast of l20 is composed of a
few professionals, dramatic students
from the University of North Caro-
lima, c. c. C. boys and island girls
Music is provided by an electric or
gan and students from the Westmin.
eter Choir School, at Princeton, N J.
Stage on Sand Dunes.
The play is offered four times 4
week in vast. seaside amphitheater
cut from sand dunes at old Fort
Raleigh, site OF the colony The star.
shaped fort recently was rebuilt BY
the w. P. A.
A l00-foot stockade. constructed
from rough cypress logs, forms the
stage. The natural backdrop is the
purple Of Roanoke Sound and Wrigh,
Brothers Memorial Tower, a granite
pylon on nearby XIII Devil Hill. from
which the pioneer aviators made thei,
first flights in 1903.
Besides the President, only one
Government official has been espe.
oially invited to the exercises August
13. When Postmaster General Jane.
A. Farley, in a recent speech in Vir.
einia, referred to that State as the
birthplace of Virginia Dare, Gov
Hoey urged him to come to Nortf
Carolina and receive q history les.
son from Mr.. Roosevelt"
Evening star., 1937-08-15
FIRST Of NEWTYPE
STREET CARS HERE
As Quick "Pick.Up," Triple.
Brake Vehicles to Be
Put in Service.

The first Of IS streamlined. quick
pickup" triple-brake, smoother rid
ing street cars, which will be placed
in operation in the near future, was
delivered here yesterday to the Capt.
tai Transit Co.
The new cars are expected to be
sent here from st. Louis at the rate
Of two a week until the order is
complete. They will be put in serv-
ice on the Fourteenth street line as
soon as they can be tuned up.
Costing approximately $4,000
apiece, the cars have four 55-horse
power motors and new style motor
operated controllers. Of type which
will enable the cars to spring from
standing start as fast as an auto
mobile.
To take care Of this power and
speed, the cars are equipped with
three kinds OF brakes, dynamic or
electric, magnetic track brakes and
air brakes. all three OF which are
operated through one pedal.
The new vehicles were developed
after seven years OF research and
Evening star., 1937-08-15

bors, came out to Oberlin from North
Carolina by covered wagon. By lS4l
there had been an exodus to the VI
cinity Of Oberlin Of 50 families Of
free colored folk.
In Oberlin Anna Evans was born
in 1858.
Here her father also became a prop
erty holder. His home, which once
adjoined his shop, where he practiced
cabinet-making and was In the under
taking, business. Is still standing and
is one Of the original landmarks at
South and Main streets.
In 1851, when teeth were put in
the fugitive slave law, Oberlin became
station for the underground slave
railway, which openly violated 1t by
helping slaves escape. With certain
members OF the faculty OF Oberlin
College, her father was one OF the
famous wellington rescuers OF John
Price, fugitive from his master, John
G. Bacon.
Followers Of John Brown.
An uncle OF her fathers, Loui,
Gherad Leary. left Oberlin to join
John Browns forces at Harpers Ferry
where he lost his life in the In
surrection while defending the rife
magazine. to whose custody he hac
been assigned by John Brown him
self.
liar fothar.s couxio Ioho rotIo -
was also follower Of John Brown
and was subsequently hanged with
him upon the same scaf1old. Al
his body, At her fervent request, had
been promised to Delilah, his mother
for interment in Oberlin, Mrs. Muir
rays father volunteered to 60 to
Harpers Ferry from Oberlin to claim
it and to try to return with it.
In Twenty Years OF Congress, u
by James Monroe, Mrs Murray says
there Is an account Of how, when he
was professor OF economics at Oberlin
College. he went in her fathers place
to perform this service, because the
tide Of public opinion and OF racial
hatred was running so high that her
fathers life might have been for
feited, had he attempted it.
Mrs. Murray has many priced pos
sessions. Among her treasures is q
complete. almost priceless collection
Of cartoons OF the reconstruction era
by Thomas Mast, artist for Harper 4
Weekly during this period. There
is also a survey Of the Educational
Facilities Among the Negro Race
Throughout the United States in 1855.
OF interest IL fooled. leather bound
copy OF Jef1erson's Bible, with the
text in parallel columns OF Hebrew
Latin and English.
She herself is the author of a pub
lished pamphlet, Thomas Jefferson
the Abolitionist." Her story Of Phoebe
Fraunces of her own race, daughter
OF the colored New York tavern
keeper, whose loyalty saved the life
Of George Washington upon the eve
OF attempted assassination. and te
whom it Is reported he said, your
fidelity has saved my life, to wha,
reserve the Almighty knows" ha.
been dramatized and used widely a.
a school play in various colored high
schools.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
japan Exports Increase,

Japans textile shipments to the
United States in the first flve months
of this year totaled 2s2 per cent more
in value than in the corresponding
|pertod OF 1896.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
SINGERS OppopTrH,rv

SINGERS OPPORTUNITY
To secure advanced professional training
under Prins Donna Teacher Of successful
Opera end Radio Stars. TWO SERIOUS
AMBITIOUS GIRLS accepted Vocal dra.
matlcs languages. microphone technique
Engsgements secured
For Addition Phone EN- 5IOO
Evening star., 1937-08-15
W. 0. SAUNDERS PAPER
SUSPENDED AS DAILY
May Return to Weekly Field.
Says North Carolina
Publisher.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH CITY, N. C., Aug.
l4'-W. O. Saunders, widely known
editor and publisher OF the Elizabeth
Daily Independent, announced TODAY
INDEFINITE suspension Immediately
OF his publication, which was launched
almost a year ago.
The future of the paper 1. un-
certain" Saunders said. While
there Is little hope OF resuminz publi-
cation OF the daily. 1t is possible that
an arrangement may be worked out
with creditors that will enable US to
return to the weekly field"
The Independent was established
by Saunders as \ weekly in 1908.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
HEARST MERGESI. Ms.
AND UNIVERSAL SERVICE
Wants to Get More Volume OF
Spot News on Night Wire,
King Features Says.

I By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August liking Fea-
lures Syndicate. Inc. today announced
the consolidation of Universal Service,
news feature service for morning
papers. and international News Serv-
ice, news service for evening papers
Both are owned by William Randolph
Hearst. the publisher. The announce
ment said:
For the purpose of increasing the
volume Of spot news on its Universal
Service night wire. King Features Syn
dicate, Inc, today announces that
this news-gathering organization would
hereafter be combined with 1nterna-
tionAl News Service"
Evening star., 1937-08-15

drawing pensions on June 80 and
5000 Indian fighters
Since the American Revolution, the
Nation has paid its war veterans
s2l 1893 632,26 in BENEFITS, including
peace-time pensions to retired and
disabled soldiers. More than $50
600 veterans and 3l6,4s2 dependents
OF dead veterans are receiving pen
sions or other compensation.
Two dependents of veterans of the
War OF 1912 still are receiving COM
pensation. One Is q widow, the other
. daughter OF pensioners.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

study By committee Of the American
Transit Association,
Transit company officials said that
with the beginning Of delivery Of ths
new cars, work has started on scrap-
ping 2l Of the old longitudinal seat
cars OF the vintage Of 1907 and
1909. After all the new cars have
been delivered. 81 more Of the old
cars will be scrapped.
When the shipment is complete, tho
new cars will be used in all-day serv.
ice, but during rush hours 1t Will Ia
necessary to supplement them with
other cars.