davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-17
SHOW TO REVEAL
NEW AUTO STYLES
One Drastic Body Change
Promised at Washington
Exhibit.

The latest In everything automotive
will be presented for Mr.. Motoring
Public's approval at Washington
eighteenth Annual Automobile Show
which will be held from October 80
until November 6, inclusive, at the
exhibit hall on Twenty-fourth street
between M and N streets northwest
The show will be under the auspices
Of the Washington Automotive Trade
Association and will be managed, Is
before, by Dick Murphy Of that organ
ization.
Greater style, comfort, safety, ease
Of operation and quality Of workman
ship will be evident in the 1898 models,
but there will be no drastic changes
in construction or materials this year
save in one make Of car. This car,
which is in the higher price group, will
surprise the public with a drastically
different type of body. The public's
acceptance Of this new body may
bring about revolution in the auto
mobile body type in general.
Woman's Influence Reflected.
The woman's influence, as in former
years, is held largely responsible for
the improved style, comfort, safety and
ease OF operation seen in the 1898
models. The woman driver already
has converted the automobile from a
machine of pure utility to an object
OF beauty as WE'LL but the brand-new
color schemes and graceful lines will
delight her. She already has made
the automobile safer and easy to
handle; but the 1898 innovations
along these lines are certain to please
her.
In contrast to the most modern
article OF the machine age will be the
Egyptian garden setting for the show
1t will represent the elaborate patio
Of a wealthy Egyptian home, complete
with balconies hung with Egyptian
rugs, panels painted in the Egyptian
style and other artistry typical Of an
cient Egyptian days. The setting will
be the work of Lee j. Perrin of L. J.
Perrin, Inc, local decorators. Mr.
Perrin has brought artists from Balti-
more and Richmond who are special
lists in Egyptian work to do the paint
ing
Horseless Carriages to Parade.
The show will be officially opened
this year as last by the amusing
Horseless Carriage Cavalcade. This
is a parade of privately-owned relics
of the highway held under the auspices
of the American Automobile Associa-
ton. Occupants will be appropriately
costumed and will compete for prizes
Twenty-Five makes of cars and hun
dreds of new accessories and articles
of household equipment will be on dis
play. The cars to be shown are Pom
tiac, Oldsmobile. Chevrolet, Plymouth
Chrysler, De Soto. Packard, Terra
plane, Hudson, La Sale. Cadillac, Lin
coin Zephyr, Willys, Hupmobile
Graham. Dodge, Ford, Buick, Nash,
Studebaker and Pierce Arrow.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
c. (. NORMAN DIES

Services for Loudoun Farmer Set
for Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star
ROUND HILL, Va, October 16.-
Funeral services will be held Monday
at 2 pm. from his late home for G. Z.
Norman. 81, prominent Loudoun Coun-
ty farmer and stockman, who died
last night after An illness Of several
weeks.
He Is survived BY . daughter, Nrs.
Lucy Simpson; . son, Henry Norman,
and several grandchildren. Elder II.
H. Lef1erts Of Leesburg viii ofaciats
At the services. Interment win be
tn the family plot 1t Ebeneser Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
.MedA
|ZaxaHN2
DO AS
DOCTORS Do
This h what ever 20, 900 dsctess
have used and soeoMswoRdod foe
gentle, tisosouGh aetion

WHEN you ned .
LAXATIVE. play
SAFE and follow the
method Thousands of
doctors use and recon-
mend. For doctors. of all
people. know what 10
best for constipation.
Just listen to what they
say about Pluto Water:
Dr.. H. A. O.. Of Wis.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
C. C. C. TO BE TOPIC

Massac chusetts Democrats to Hear
Assistant Director.
James j. McEntee, first assistant
director OF the Civilian Conservation
Corps, will speak on THE Civilian Ccs:.
servation Corps-Its Purpose and Ac-
complishments," at . meeting Of the
Massachusetts, Democratic Club Of
Washington at pm. tomorrow tn
the Washington Hotel.
Motion pictures on G. o. Q. ac*ivi-
ties, particularly ~ applies to Nassa-
chusetts. will be ahown. n Leo
Looney, jr., is president Of the societv
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Collegians Get Gas Masks.

LONDON, October 16 R.-Gas
masks were added to high hats today
as standard equipment for every one
OF exclusive Eton Colleges 1,1eo boys.
Two gasproof rooms With 14-inch
walls also will be built in every dormi-
tory or house on the campus.
Evening star., 1937-10-17


seribs Pluto almost dsi!y. s'st find 1t . tusiy
servonf." DR.. A. A. B., Of Georgia, advises:
'PhAs Wats, is the best bsyestioe ho0e found
n 20 yssys." DR.. M. ". j.. of Mississlppi.
says. II Use PhsIs IN ny tsseties end ssks I
sshss I assj lsxstiss."
Eaey To Talto TINS New Way
Simply mix Is Of daa of Pluto Wat9 i IS
o(aGi1aof water. Youll find thn
nswmixtsKepleasantT There's - "A
overnight waiting. No painful
gKiping. You get quick yst gsa-
tle. Thorough action.
So vhsn you need laxativa.
Assaws-take Pluto Water. Your
own doctor Will tell you there d Y
nothing better than this hon
habit forming saline mineral i8fawt}(2
water. bottled at famous French kB W.
Lick SPRING., Indiana. Get Pluto ..:28
W0eF from ysssv druggist. end =
you'll feel worlds better quickly. 1QxVI
E115H41S s&
Evening star., 1937-10-10

to find someone of influence to inter-
cede for them.
Because we look upon a traffic law
infraction as minor and annoying
thing is no reason why we should use
underworld methods by which to
combat it.
If the traffic laws of your city are
annoying or unfair, there is way to
remedy the injustice. The worthwhile
mems and women's organizations can
demand that conditions be bettered
so that the average citizen will not be
constantly tempted to break the law.
However, if the traffic laws are fair.
and you are caught violating them,
why not be good sport and take your
medicine? If more persons would do
this, there would be less of an incen-
tive for men in positions of power to
grant special favors" or clemency.
Moreover, the good citizens would
have a rightful cause for complaint if
it were found that influence" had
been used in the discharge of danger
Gus criminals.
For again, you must remember that
the crook has an alibi. He says:
whats all thc kick about. We
don't do anything that isn't done by
everybody else. The average fellow
gets in a little jam and he sits up all
night telephoning friends to help get
him out. We get in a little trouble -
and we do the same thing"
And the corrupt politician, who
fixes" the cases of traffic law viola
tor and murderer, has the same alibi.
Think how an honest law-enforce-
ment officer must feel after a traffic
ticket is cancelled? His self-reliance,
integrity and respect are lowered. He
feels Inundated. The next time he sees
someone careening through traffic he
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Traffic Tickets and Crime
Continued from
Mosozins Section
Continued from pogs fwo

cannot help but wonder. What is the
use?" Steadfastness to duty is gradu-
ally washed away.
What of the FIX" in court? By
ISLANDERS observe - they talk - ru-
mors spread - the dignity of justice
approaches decadence. If tickets can
be fixed, so can petty thievery, pilfer-
ing, plundering.
The man who breaks the law and
gets it fixed the next day in court just
because he has pull" is purveyor OF
lawlessness. Faith in law enforcement
and the sacredness of the law must not
become tainted - the Elk" must 60.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
For Snopshooters

lamps, backed by cardboard reflectors,
and with a roll of the fast supersensi-
tive panchromatic film behind your
lens, snapshots can be made at night
even with the slower single-lens
cameras.
Consider the precious subjects that
these more powerful lights permit
simple box camera to photograph -
the children at their evening games or
in their nighties going to bed; the
family gathered around the fireplace.
One of the pleasures of making
pictures at night is that you can con-
troll the illumination. In doing this,
Evening star., 1937-10-10
THIS WEEK

however, care should be taken to OBJ
tain the right balance of light. You
get better picture with more illumin-
alton on one side of the subject than
on the other. Either two floodlight
bulbs should be used on one side and
one on the other, or, if only two are
used, one should be placed closer to
the subject than the other - say, at
four and six feet respectively.
The light nearer the subject is the
main light = the one which produces
the hghlights and shadows. The other
is used to balance the lighting - to
tighten shadows sufficiently to give
proper modelling and tones. If this
light is placed too close, faces will ap-
pear fiat" - if too far away. shadows
on the side away from the main light
will be too dark.
Ifyou favor odd or dramatic effects,
experiment with various lightings.
For example, the amateur who took
the picture shown here used but one
photoflood lamp set five feet from the
subject The lens aperture was set at
f8 and the shutter for one-half Sec
ond exposure.
The Snopshooiss Asks:
Question: With a shutter speed I 200
of a second, Would it be possible TO snap
dog, horse or human jumping?
Up. M
Answer: A shutter speed of l 1900
should be fast enough to photograph
the moving objects you mention if you
are careful not to work too close and
if you snap when the subject is coming
somewhat toward you or going away
from you. Do not attempt to make
the picture at right angles to the line
of motion.
Have you q "snopshooting" prob
iem7 The expert who conducts this
column ~,oy Be obis to help you.
Writs to This Week Magazine in
care Of this newspaper, enclosing
sfompsd, sef-uddrssssd envelope.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

of pictures indoors at night.
There is really no mystery surround
ing this type of photography, for with
modern supersensitive panchromatic
film and photoflood or flash lamps you
can take indoor pictures with any
camera.
There is now available for indoor in
stantaneous exposures more power
full Photographic floodlight bulb. With
two or three of these in your floor
Evening star., 1937-10-10
For a Crime-Free America!

Another article in j. Edgar Hoover's
importonf series on The truth about
crime in Amsrico will appear next
week. He tells tie port fkof women
pioy in crime. ond urges fhaf q visor-
ovs war bs woesd on feminine law.
breokers who too often have been
allowed TO 90 seof.fres.
The men who know the most obovf
fighting crime soy thot IL cannot b.
snoshsd until tie ovsrogs citizen
Joins the bottle for a erims.frss
America.
n you want TO help. get your eIvb
or organization TO Use the primer on
crime control tkof hos been prepared.
This booklet, for which M. Hoover
hos written on Introductory article.
tells how TO orgonixs for the eivjIion
war on crime.
Il will Be sent 70 you free; write 70
THIS WEEK. in care Of this news
popsr, giving the name and oddress
Of your organization.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

y A AITH the arrival of cooler
weather the dyed-in-the
NO wool amateur photog
v rapher begins thinking
The Washington times., 1937-02-24

Built with 220 coil springs to
full size, embedded in sisal and
felt, and covered with an attrac-
tive damaSk ticking. All with
pre-built border, side ventilators
and patented handles. All sizes.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
AIDE TO HALLE
DIES HERE

A breakdown suffered while
serving Emperor Halle Selassie of
Ethiopia as financial adviser
caused the death of Everett An
drew Colson, So, here in George
Washington University Hospital
last night.
Mr.. Colson worked behind the
scenes during the trying and fate
full struggle Of the Ethiopian EN-
pire and overtaxed his heart. He
fought, despite persistent illness, to
uphold the rights of Ethiopia be-
fore the League of Nations.
Born in Warren, Me-, Mr.. Col
son began his career in the U. s.
consular service in 1904, shortly
after his graduation from George
town College of Law. He was sent
to Canton in 1909 and returned
to the United States in 1911 as an
employe of the Civil Service Com.
mission. In 1915 he went to the
Philippines as director of the is.
lands Civil Service Commission.
After serving under the auditor
of the War Department in France
during the World War, Mr.. Colson
went to Port au Prince, Haiti, and
remained there until he was sum
moned to Ethiopia early in 1880.
Commenting on the battle
waged by her husband for Eth
opia, Mrs. Anna Johnston ColsOn,
his widow. said:
"He was determined to prove
the effectiveness of the League.
He wanted to see the League do
something for Ethiopia or stop
trying. The League failed to
give Ethiopia the protection it
was demanding, and thus proved
to the world that it was unable
to act"
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
HINTS
CUT IN STEEL
TARIFFS
1ntsrnational News Service

International News Service
Certain forces in Congress were
ready today to propose punitive
action against the steel chieftains
unless they soon break their dead
lock with the Government and sub
NIT bids for Navy steel contracts.
Revelation Of this latest proposal
to force the steel industry to end
is boycott Of Navy bids because
of the hour and wage restrictions
Of the Walsh-Healey act, was made
by Secretary of Labor Frances Per
kins.
Tariff Cut Looms
She said q congressional group
favors removal Of the high protec-
tive tariff on steel, which would
drop the barriers against imported
steel, If the steel heads maintain
their present stand. Yesterday
Senator Nye (R) of North Dakota
suggested naturalization Of steel,
munitions, explosives and arma-
ments to insure the Governments
shipbuilding and defense program.
Miss Perkins expressed the belief
the Navy will receive few bids
during the week, since some steel
operators had inquired about the
acts 40-hour-Work-week provision.
These mills, she said, are so
swamped with private orders that
they cannot handle additional con-
tracts without increasing the work
ing hours: They were advised they
could work their shifts beyond 40
hours, under the terms of the law,
by paying the workers time and-a-
half pay for all overtime.
High Tariff Advantage
Miss Perkins remarked on the
extraordinarily favorable eco
nomic position" of steel in this
country. She said:
"It Is protected by a high
tariff. This gives the steel
companies an advantage at this
moment"
The lack of bids has been ex-
planned by Government officials
as resulting from three things:
Business Boom
ONE-Boom business in the in
dustry, resulting from private
orders spurred by fears of a
possible strike.
TWO-Reluctance to comply
with the Walsh-Healey act,
which would govern such con.
tracts, setting forth labor con-.
ditions to be observed in steel
manufacture.
THREE-Desire to fill private
orders because the Trammell-
Vfnson act limits profits on
naval contracts to 10 per cent.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
Compromise by Reich
Churches Reported

BERLIN, Feb. "a I.N.SO.-A
new Evangelical Church conflict
was foreshadowed for Germany to-
day as date of the forthcoming
church election was fixed for April
IL and a Nazi-inSpired announce
ment asserted a compromise has
been reached on election methods
and candidates.
1t was regarded as significant
that this inspired statement was
not issued for publication in Ger
many. Even more significant is
that the real moving force of the
Confessional Synod, the former
submarine captain, the Rev. Mar.
tin Niemueller, said he is unaware
Of the compromise as claimed by
the NaziS.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24

These mattresses are covered
with sturdy art ticking and
made with 180 coil springs to full
size, encased in sisal and felt :.
finished with taped edges, side
handles and side ventilators. All
sizes,
The Washington times., 1937-02-24

sions Of youth faced with the com.
plexities Of life.
kaleidoscope" Is richly orches-
trated and contains a number Of
contrasting themes, ending with a
well-developed climax filled with
cheerfulness and optimism. Lieut.
Charles Benter conducted the re-
mainder Of the program, including
the "Nutcracker Suite" (Tschai-
kowsky), and schubert's "Synl-
phony No. z in G Minor"
In the Tschaikowsky work, the
honeyed tones Of the celesta il
the Dance Of the Sugar Plum
Fairy; the difficult rhythm Of the
Russian Trepak Dance. and the
beautiful registration Of the wood
winds in the Arabian Dance and
the Dance of the Flutes deserve
especial mention in a concert
filled with satisfying variety.
The majestic breadth and depth
of the greatest of Schubert's sym
phonic works was given a careful
reading last night. This work, be-
cause Of the thorough workman.
ship bestowed upon it by the COM
poser, is solid musical fare, and
must be studied and heard many
times to even begin to realize the
beauties contained therein.
The theme shown above is the
main melodic basis Of the "Danse
Fete," from the Ballet Suite, Cop
pelia," by Tschaikowsky, which
will be included on the program
of the U. S. Navy Band Symphony
Orchestra next Tuesday night at
the Navy Yard Sail Loft.
The U. S. Marine Band Sym
phony Orchestra under the direc-
ton Of Capt. Taylor Branson, will
give a concert tonight at 8 o'clock
at the Marine Barracks.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24

Foster coils embedded in sisal
and felt, then covered with
woven striped ticking and
equipped with ventilators, but
ton tuftings and side handles
for easy turning. All sizes.
. Single or Double Motchil
Kann'S-Thi
The Washington times., 1937-02-24

Peter Buys, the well-known
Hagerstown composer and conduc-
tor, conducted his own tone poem
Kaleidoscope" last night at the
Navy Yard Sail Loft in the con-
cert OF the U. s. Navy Band Sym
phony Orchestra. The work is
philosophic picture of the impres-
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
WOHnleneS Club
Calendar
TODAY

Woman's National Democratic
Club-Election of officers, dinner,
1886 New Hampshire Ave.
Soroptimist Club-Luncheon, /
p. m, Willard.
Washington Chapter Of the Ma
tional Home for Jewish Children
at Denver-Meeting, 3 p. M, Jew
iSh Community Center.
Livingston Manor Chapter
Birthday party, 3 to 6 p. M, home
OF Mrs. Percy M. Bailey, Bill
Cathedral Ave.
League Of Republican Women
Tea and musical program, 4 p. M,
clubroomS, Sixteenth Street and
Scott Circle Northwest.
Washington Section, National
Council of Jewish Women-Music
appreciation group, meeting, II
a. m, veStry rooms of the Wash.
ington Hebrew Congregation.
Y. w. C. A.-Meeting of music
committee, II a. m; XenoS Club,
meeting, 8 p. m, "Y" headquar-
tiers.
TOMORROW
Women's City Club-Book re.
view, 2 p. M; Adventures in Music,
$50 p. m, 1885 Jackson Pl. N. w.
Washington Retreat League -
Evening of recollection for ladies
of st. Gabriel's Parish, Retreat
House, 400 Hardwood Road N. E.
Dupont Chapter of the Y. w.
C. A.-Luncheon meeting. l p. m.
home of Mrs. Ernest M. Gustaf,
son..
Blue Triangle Club - Supper
and meeting. 6:l5 p. m, Y. w.
c. A ....
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
Hotel Fire Kills Guest

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Feb. "a
G.N.S0.-A man tentatively iden.
titled as Frank Grove, Of Macon,
Ca, was burned to death and 10
guests at a downtown hotel fled
for their lives yeSteday when fire
of undetermined origin broke out
in the structure.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24

Livingston Manor Ch pter,
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton, will celebrate its twenty
eighth birthday anniversary at a
party from 3 to 6 p. m. today at the
home of Mrs. Percy M. Bailey, Bill
Cathedral Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
Geo. Prep Wins

Georgetown Prep Jayvees basket
ball team scored a 21-14 victory
over the woodward Prep JayveeS.
Corrigan, of the Little Hoyas,
topped the scorers with nine
points.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24

"Dse Fete Theme From Coppeid Ballet Suite by Deibes
"A suggestion using and preserving the daily music eme
Many music appreciation Gdntse their pupils to clip and
udste them filing Nth composers at the top
and them in alphabetical orderJ
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
The World of Music

##@@zg=z5s=sHH8HHz==.:@51
Evening star., 1937-02-11

looks after things, and Russ Cullen
sings both places.
~ ~
La Paree-Featured In the new re.
yue are the Lorraines, in . military
dance; Barbara Long In . rhythm
routine; George Horn in . bit Of VEN
triloouism, and the chorus. Al Sakol
and his band provide the music for
dancing.
Mayfair-Jack Campbell and Leo
Lisee are back together again and
that means plenty Of entertainment.
They're on hand at cocktail. dinner
and supper time at the Cafe Of AL
Nations.
Casa Grande-Bert Motley's Orches-
ira provides the dance music and
every Wednesday night there's a real,
old-fashioned barn dance with a hill
billy band. This is the Dude Ranch,
you know, out on the Baltimore pike.
+ n
Boulevard Farms-A Shea and his
orchestra supply tunes for dancing
feet at this rustic spot down on the
Mt. Vernon boulevard.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
YEIGH HO CLUB-Pete Macias'
. intimate and friendly rendez-

intimate and friendly rendeZ-
vous up at Connecticut and @
L i Is q favorite of the top hat
and white tie crowd. The rooms
small and you almost have to know
a cabinet officer to get table on
Saturday nights. Music is the smooth
est for miles around, furnished by
Petes own band with songs by Marty
Rubin and Jimmy Nichols.
X r X
Club Troika-The atmosphere of old
Russia fills the air here, and it's re-
fiected in everybody in the place, from
George, who greets you at the door,
right on back. The show Is gala
Russian festivity, with songs by
Zinaida Nicolina, dances by Lolik and
Orlik, more songs by Marusia Sava,
q dashing dagger dance by Yasha
NigorosSoff, and Mischa Markof is the
master Of ceremonies. Dance music
Is by Sasha Bartnovsky's orchestra.
II y
Mayfl0wer L0unge-You'll find a
goodly portion Of the social set at this
popular Connecticut avenue oasis,
where there's dance music by Sidney's
Orchestra. The lads are on hand
afternoons until z and evenings after
10 p. m.
Club volga Boatman-Matt Wind
sor's log-walled Russian rendezvous
draws goodly crew Of notables from
Capitol Hill and host of others out
to relax from the days labors. The
show is bright novelty, the Theater
1ntime, presented on a small stage
at one end Of the dance floor and it's
almost always pleasant entertainment.
X \
Wardman Park Hotel-The dance
music here Is something to enjoy.
It's furnished by Arthur Warren, a
lad who's played for a lot of the smart
folk up New York way and who knows
his sharps and clefs. The decore
Of the room itself is exceedingly
smooth, too. In the modern neat but
not gaudy manner.
X y X X
Pail Mall Room-The Raleigh's
sleek, mirrored and deftly lighted
room has new music. It's supplied by
Little Sammy Robbins, whom you've
heard via the networks and on rec
ords. The dancers of the moment are
Halliday and Clark and they know
their foxtrotology.
y X
ri Patio-Bob Dove, the Cartons
manager, has captured himself some
thing of novelty in the way of en-
tertainment, too, for his warm-spir-
tied and pleasant night spot. It's a
Evening star., 1937-02-11
TWO YOUNG men who were
waiting to take the heroine Of
. not-so-good local play to an

u after-theater party wrote her
Q note and asked her If she would
mind leaving after the second act . . {.
the boys around the Mayfiower lounge,
Fred Storm (former United Press hot
shot, Bill (Pan-American Airways)
McEvoy. Bob Sherrod, Ozzie Roberts
and others of the crew have become
addicted to calling one another Sena-
tor, Duke, Admiral and Doctor for the
benefit of visiting neck-craners, who