davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-03
MAYOR AWAITS lotion
ON WAGE QUESTION
VIII Not Take Active Part In Salary
Reduction Wrangle Until Time
For Veto

Mayor Orson r. Curtis Is not plan
ming en- active part in the hearings
to be held on wage adjustments" by
the salary committee Of the common
council The hearings will commence
I'm tho latter part OF the week and
heads Of com missions will be given
an opportunity to show cause why
their salaries and those OF their en-
ployes should not be reduced,
AS in other matters concerning the
business OF committees or commits
sions. the mayor has stated that he
has fhc right to veto which will af-
ford him sufficient opportunity to ex-
press h1 disapproval should he not
usree with the recommendations
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-03
SUED FOR $1,000.
New Haven Firm Brings Action
Against Local Woman.

Josef Adler, ct al. of New Haven,
through Lawyer r. B. Salzman, has
brought suit for 81 400 claiming
$1,000 damages against Helen Muter
of this city. The writ was served by
Deputy Sheriff NJ ID. Stockwell and
property at the corner of Jubilee and
Chapman street has been attached.
The suit is returnable in the court of
common pleas at New Haven.
Paul Reale through Lawyer +. T.
Ringrose has brought suit for $40
against Antonio, Aida and Concetta
Di Pace Sidota. Deputy Sheriff NJ d.
Stockwell served the papers, and the
writ is returnable in the city court
on the third Monday in January.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-03
HARDING Is WEARY
But Aside From Tired Arm Muscles
He Shows No III Effects

Washington, Jan. Beyond slight
fatigue in the muscles of their hands
and arms it was said at the White
House today President and Mrs
Harding showed no effects Of the ply
steal ordeal they underwent yester-
day in connection with the White
House reception. For five hours
President and Mrs. Harding stood IN
the blue room receiving 6b7 persons
who attended the affair the original
program having been extended an
hour In order that scores who had
waited outside in the cold might not
he disappointed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-03
INCENDIARY FIRE
Two Ice Houses on Hnlcomb street,
Hartford, Destroyed This Mornn:
Loss Is $1,000.

Hartford, Jan. 3,--Two ice houses
owned by the city and forming a part
of the almshouse property on Hol-
comb street, were burned this morn
ing causing a loss of about $4,000
The fire is thought to have been in
cendiary
The pond nearby from which ice
is taken to supply almshouse needs is
marked off and cutting was TO have
begun today. The ice harvesting is
done annually by inmates of the aims
house. With the ice houses burned
the inmates will not have to work al
ice getting.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-03
MEETING POSTPONED

The regular meeting of the Business
and Professional Woman's club
scheduled to take place this evening,
has been postponed on account Of the
holiday season untiu Tuesday, Janu-
ary 10. The meeting will be held In
the Chamber of Commerce rooms. In
the meantime the executive commit
tee will meet and map out plans for
the year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-03
REPORT ATTACK ON YANKs

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-Five Ameri-
can sailors were wounded In the
clash at Shanghai yesterday between
shore parties from American and
Italian gunboats, the navy depart
ment was advised today in a des
patch from Admiral J. R. Strauss,
commanding the Asiatic fleet, accord
ing to the report the Italians, armed
with knives attacked the unarmed
Americans
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-03
Col. Thompson Is Winner
Of p. O. S. of A. Emblem

City Clerk Alfred l.. Thompson was
the winner of a handsome prize last
evening at cribbage party held by
the local +. O. S. of A.. the genial
colonel having registered the highest
score The prize was a gold finger
ring containing the emblem of the
order.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-03
Taken I'll During First
Visit Here in 40 Years

After an absence of 10 years during
which time she had not seen her
brother, Mrs. John Delaney of Pitts
burg, Pa, came here last week to
visit Patrick Scott Of 272 North street,
the brother. She was taken i'll and
removed to st. Francis hospital,
Hartford, for treatment and is now
at that institution.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-03

day to pass the regularly quarterly
stock dividend Of three per cent to
holders Of common stock. The regu-
lar quarterly aiyidend of So a share
on prs erred was authorized. Sus-
pension of the stock dividend was
deemed advisable a statement said In
view Of the unsatisfactory showing
In 1921.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-03
BAR ASSO. AGAINST GREENBERG

The grievance committee of the
state Bar Association has filed its
complain against Albert S, Greenberg,
former prosecuting attorney of this
city, who was found guilty in the su-
perior court of blackmail, has been
filed in the civil superior court. States
Attorney Hugh NJ. Alcorn will appear
against him in the court to prosec ute
on the complaint.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-03
NOW He ENJOYS
perfect HEALTH
Stomach and Liver In Order,
Thanks TO "fruit-a-tlveS"

loi Elm ST., LAkEPoRr, NH.
"I realize that ! have reached the
age (65) when ono often requires
fixing up, Ny digestion was NOT
right and trouble with my Liver and
Bowels caused considerable distress.
Last fall, | began taking "Fruit-a-
tivcsn or "Fruit Laxo Tablets, and
after using them for short time, l
could see that they were just what
my system required. My Live
became active and improvement In
every way was apparent.
+. r. ADAMS.
Soc a box, 6 for 50 80, trial size. 25c.
At dealers or from RUIT-A.alVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-03
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES:

The regular meeting of the Sewing
Circle of the eSwedish Lutheran
church will he held Thursday after
noon at the usual time. In the even
ing, the church board VIII hold a
meeting. The annual meeting OF THIS
board, when the election of officers
takes place, will be held on the 18th
of this month.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-03
CABINET MEETS TODAY.

Washington, Jan. 3.-President
Harding and the cabinet spent two
hours today in discussing the Europ
can economic situation and in consid-
GRAFTON of the policy that the United
States might he called into confer
ence to deal with the subject.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-03
WETNIORE-WOOD.

Announcement has been made at
Flushing, Long Island, of the en-
gagement Of Miss Katherine Wood OF
that place to A. Corbin Wetmore OF
New York. formerly Of this city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-03
DIVIDEND PASSED

Now York. Jan. 3,--Directors of the
Kelly Springfield Tire Co, voted to-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-03

Did you ever wonder would happen to apane if it
were forced land the waer Air pilots have wondered about
that too San Francisco has invented device by which
the pilot moving lever initiates bags under the wings and
casts off the landing wheels This the land plane
seapane
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
Letters to the Editor
Why the Difference? He Asks

To t,e EDITOR Of The Er,ni'D Pubic Ledger
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. read with u c"E'
tain degree of envy. hut also WIN re-
ioicing, that living costs in CNnnui
nrc nearing rrc.war levels. the aver
nge cost Of the weekly family budget,
according tu Government statis.lCs, row
being SiO.2S. as compared with Sil'H-
last year and S15.05 in 1870. .
The i,deX OF wholesale prices IL lowe,
than il has been in years. Finnhc'n'
cyrcrts rcint out that the decline u,
ruIrrIodity prices has been accompanied
by a remarkable revival ol business
tGrcnIghout Canadn. tn" last year.
thry say, has seen the last s,rnRslc
in tho transition from tho period "
prst. wnr depression. r
REIMBURSEMENT virtually has disap .
rrar,L in the DomiUiuu. The harvest
In D. West drainel the last of workers
mi created temporary labor shortage
IN several lines Of industry. Ihe IN
crc.sn in construction industries is FUR
uishfng work TO thousands. ..
Hero v.r nrc doing pretty well along
some rt ,hcsc lines ourselves. We nave
NO, So very much to grumhl" about
hurring the fact that our cost "i itvlh2
hnr ru; l.cgun 10 approach pre- -war lcV
civ. Irboci. about the time we th'nR
tlui ,l,r tendency IL nj IN that dlrer-
tinr ~ gr. evidence uf one sort OF
rnoihrr hat on the contrary we nave
suddenly md unexpectedly headed IN INC
other direction.
Oncyy: why pholId Canada be Sc
much E",,cr oh in this matter nan II,
I:Hitnd Stotcsf Il. y. HENSON.
phiiadniphiu, prcru!b"r 2G, 1H.3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
THE PEOPLES FORUM

about the Alnericanization campaign. What
IL the object ef It? And what IS tho ideal
Of rnericanization for either American or
foreign born that this campaign 10 trying to
bring ebout? In other words could you dc
I'm, The word Characterization SO that
, there would b" no doubt whatsoever, IN my
MIND. in regard - said campaign am
foreign born.
Could you s!"e mo ,ho names cr th" pco.
pie who are most prominent In the Aneti.
| Canaation campaign?
"our country! In her intercourse with for
cign nations may she' always be in the
right: but our country. right or wrong
| VIII you toll me who is the author OF the
above sentence. = what time Il was either
uttered or written and or what occasion.
Philadelphia. December 20. 1929
on March 10. 1921. representatives OF
nearly eighty civic and patriotic oraaniza-
! lions cngaScd IN Arericanisa,.on wori: met
! in Washington and organized tho National
American Council. Its constitution limits
! Its actvitios 20 the promotion of educa-
! ton for patr.otisn and rood citizenship. and
specifically forbIdn it entering economic. IN.
! du1tr!ai. ecctarian or partisan pciltlcal
fields. Dr. David Jayno I'M. formerly Am
! bassadcr 20 Germany. who preefcd'
/ said that those engaged in the Amer
! icarizaton work must connnc their
| efforts to tho United States and have moth
! ing to do with foreign governments Colonel
| Frank ". GalbrG!th. Jr., at that time com
Tnander OF the American Legion, declared;
| "tn-Amcrican and dsluyal propaganda r.
being openly preached. some of 1t inspired
! py fcrelsn SOURCES and some in the interest
| Of foreign EOrcrnmVrts.' united cH"tt
was urged TO see that hyfG' mated ttneri-
! can'sm doesn't raise its had ono" more {;
rrCups OF foreigners must ~ ~ vented from
{ using Us az battirgrOunds' 'cr their inter
: .gtg otherwise we nre l!aOI" 70 dstn-
! .ctrat. into grours fighting for foroiHn row
: tcrrments." Tho object Of AIner'cnn!Haton'
briefly. 10 TO rake Americans in love Win
a.. f,s,E
/ president or tho LeGrue q Fore'sn-Horn
! citizens. one Of tho bodies T"preH'ntcd III
! tho Nationai Council Tor Au"ricnn'2aNon
suggested the Government hnre prospective
inrriRrants examined - poGs on the "ihcf
side,
II yon write TO David Ja%n" 1;s'l, Cosmos
! Club Washington. ID. g, i" can civ" you
| detailed Information corc":r.hg Amcri""n'Ta-
tCn campaign r.ara.
Tho sentence quoted L.. u'" Pco7."'s = Fo'
runs ccrrosannl.rt is '0"f' proposed ny
stephen Decatur. n il@tiUs i,sncd American
naval officer. ct n bGnGuc' given 10 Nor.
folk. Va. IN April 1916.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
NAV Have 70 Come 20 II

10 .hs rd,iar : :ac i'ucaing THviio ledger
S!r--prnt: What is peat: To most
persons in this country peat IS some
lining t,,Ut ;,orEons in EuTop" who can |
get a,ythi,lg h"tt"r are forced TO use for
fvcl. 1t Is nothing ,hn: Is desirable. we
think. and having NlwnY. had something
tnat Is. W" have ncvrr given thought
to its use ly "ursclye>.
Bu. this winter we are learning TO
think good deal about fuel supplies.
We have been ,rnruing mu"h about sub
s;itiltc. for r,ul. and inGSmuch as the
,T,res for lhusn substitutes have shown
Il tendency tD . >Gyrrrkrth,E II "nght
to !ntercs! ~ (" .r0W .Oncth!ng nOo"t
.ol7 own supriIrS OF peat
According (" tic United States teo-
l. cinHl Survey, the United states con.
'uinH 1000 square niles "t uuusuca
l..t IgrGs. which is carNb!c Of yielding
= .unu 900 UnO tnus o! fuel At It !">l
Il ST 80 to ~ 'or. These deposits
,ir found nu tive surface and liz IN me
Nr}.' HEE'anl. N.u"ti" 'oas. ami Great
akca States. Iru>:ly r"mot. from coal
niu">. \ bu!.'J:" ,ointS "Nt th"Hs"haI1
uf HurM deposits, med iN iarhcr3 ana
,th"r landowners.
lifty nGlNun toms uf peat ar. us"d
auurnl'y in Eu-uN", il wa, sHiI, but
j. is suitable also Il, 4 Fertilizer and in
Iromutins intensive growth UH truck
rru,,S. both ii greenhouse and III open
field. Manufacturers "t commercial Ter &.
;i'i7"v4 Jay as ni""} az $40 ton for
good upat, 1t was added. Tho present
,,i;tpui i about 10000 tons annually.
II ,"fm" parts oi the country the yearly
,,r"cc"d, t"un IL" !nt"uSivr cCltur" T.:
r,nat aud rl."i. SOL fnr !Cit'icc. celery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

Whose breasts have poured It's wine;
Our trustv friend. our true ally
Through varied change and chance;
SO. III your ilEshing 8pnlets high,
give you. Nire Ia France
Above cur hosts iO triple foi"s
The solisamc colors spread.
where N.lur's faithful arm urho!df
The blue. Tho white, the red;
Alike each nations gltterinF eros.
Reflects tho mornings sinnrc.
Twin cagl'a soaring east ana wont,
once more then, Nive 10 France
Oh. nj Of heroes In our need
one aft front heaven we crave,
To stanCh these wounds that rainly biccd,
TIE wise to load tho brave!
Gail back ouc captain Of thy past
From slorys marble francs,
whose namc shall lo q bugle blast
To rouse US! Eivo Ia France
Pluck Contlo's baton from the trcnc'"
Wake M stout Charles Martcl.
Or fnd Some womons hand TO cienrh
The sword Of la Pucel!o!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
Federal Reserve Rat,os

Washington. Dec 2o.--Ratios OF to,o,
serves to net deposit and Federal ps,.,.
note liabilities combined. for the twe,vs "a
cral Reserve banks and the entire sr.,.N'
as Of December %. 1929. compared w,s,,
the previous week and II year ago foiioy.h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
Questions Answered
PhiIaaeIpnIa's Water Supply

To ne Ed''n' - E.c''r2 r.Lltc LcdCC-:
S,~-. ,'',r'' -" 'oroHga yrlr
'"'AhHS "L. "' "A'"l - 0"lSg' !
H.Ih cLcU &c. troLGh, = Uviug IN
PMHadeITN'a. u., "ou,d not d sn Il you
segv" T".s.'e. later, Give m" Ne lggs In
the lts- /. p'"Icreuce % tho r!.vUL ala,
may oscsp. ",4ry fyon tLe fr.t. but never
c an escape tEs latter. Please oblse, IS no
matter wLerS rm read the EvpNISG ruB-
Llc IsDGEr every day ". PRICE,
Kingston, y. :. December %, 1922.
Ordinarily oAcmicalH arc not used IN
Ph!ladelyhin' water supply. wh'cn Is filtered
by the latest appliances, For some time
past chl0r!Ea mas been emp!o;"d, due 20 tho
low water IN The schuyll;!!l caused b. pro
longcd droVgli Tis. - tours" 10 = ten
rorary e&1ei'rut. ana yh|'.''an. assert
that i In T. ",se sfccta t"' ne"lh:un"ss
2 tho "1'''.
AmericanizatioN: Oecstur's Toast
~ the Edito.' ~ the ErCning PnJ &c L'dJ.r'
sr--W.U you Ninaly gIye me through tho
columns of your paper the fot'"'ng In
tormattonf
! would lie to s,t Alsd infornstlsn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

Give US one hour Of old Turenns.
One lift Of Bayard's lance;
Nay. call Marcnso's chief again
To .cai ua: Vivo In France,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
US. cert,tcates and Treasury Notes

'Acesptahs for payment VI Trcom. -
ius on dA,s Of maturity,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
NEW YORK BOND TRANSACTIONS

80 ST
iIsn l,,. y. 81. IhCc.
luu.SS ',pSG lup.St .....
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

dowel pins are now used. Tho
contour Of the upholstery has been
improved for greater comfort. and
the seating has been rearranged. In
stead OF hanging the storage battegy
In tho body. this Is now hung In the
chassis under tho seat.
Due 10 lower top and windshield,
the new bodies are somewhat lower
In appearance. Another change
visible from the exterior Is the elm
ination OF the bevel edge. Tho In
struments are now mounted on a
contoured dash. which, cut away to
give greater leg room.
In practically all other particulars
the Hudson remains the same. The
motor. that is to say. is the famous
six-ciyinder az 5-inch, with 2A-
inch four-bearing crankshaft and
aluminus crankcase. The clut n.
as before. is a multiple disc with
cork-to-steel surfaces running in oil.
The rear axle has a pressed steel ban.
10 housing with reinforcing tubes,
and the spiral gearing gives a re-
duction of Gil to /.
No change has been made in the
wheelbase, which remains 1851
inches, or in the "a K Az cord tires
The springs, 2as inches wide, are 4
inches long in front and So inches
in the rear. The rear springs take
the drive. Shackle bolts work in
reamed bronze bushings and arD
fabricated by wick feed oil cups.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

hitting the piston to be run with
small clearance.
The weight OF the reclprocating
parts has been reduced by this means,
and this, OF course. improves ac'
celeration, and also assists In eliTni-
mating vibration. In this direction
as well, all of the engines are now
put through a rigid balancing test
on machines installed for the pur-
pose. A sitter crank-case has made
possible the employment OF lighter
flywheel, and the Improvement re-
sulting from these changes gives
markedly better performance than
that of previous Super Six engines.
Another new engine feature Is the
chain timing drive which replaces the
helical drive. The chain drive in.
stallation is adjustable by means OF
an eccentric on the water pump
shaft. Greater quietness is achieved
by this Improvement, and the adop'
ton OF a roller tappet in place Of the
mushroom type has been made Tor
the same purpose.
The bodies of the new Super Six
have also been refined in a number
Of details. Woodwork has been re
moved from the framing Of the body
in many places, and the employment
of metal stamplings has been In
troduced. This is particularly true OF
the sills on which the seat cushions
rest. In place of the trim strip
holding the front seat In place
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
RECORD RUN IS
MADE BY BUICK
ON WEST COAST
Only SO Gallons Of Gasoline
Used for 1000 Miles by
Four-CyIinder Car.

The growth Of Buick Four sales Is
paralleled in the story OF the growth
OF Buick Six sales. Officials at the
factory are bending every effort to-
ward continuing the Buick four
cylinder models as leaders in their
class and are sparing no time and
money to perfect this type Of au-
tomohile in order that the demand
may be met with quality as we'll as
price.
production OF the Buick -Four
was started. because the officials
wanted to build a car. at the price
now charged for these cars. which
would be a leader in quality and
efficiency" says L. #. Strong. gen.
eral sales manager of the Buick
Motor Company.
In those days 1t was fierce
struggle to carry on industrially.
Yet tho Buick Four did develop a
demand and this today is a fitting
monument to the early struggle,
Postwar days have brought new
rrogrcss in the face OF the past de-
preston. 10 F'lint's greatest auto
mobile pla.u.
The sale OF Buick Fours has ex
tons, declares Mr. Strong, this be
cause ''it has met with immediate
favor all over the country" He
adds: I'VE are looking forward tC
the coming year as the zenith II
production OF these models. Ex
perts at the Buck are laboring
constantly in the study OF botf
the four and six-cylinder types.
Everywhere the Fours. like the
Skies, are withstanding the public
test and are proving their wortf
as a fixture in the automobile
world. Trials unbelievable for stool
cars have been given this type Of
Buick and have caused officials ot
the factory and sales agencies tC
take on a feeling of pride at the
achievements OF this comparatively
new product.
One of these tests, Just completed
has made this feeling OF pride more
enviable. 1t took place in Sar
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
NEW HUDSONS
HAVE P|STONS
Of ALUMINIUM
Other Changes Made In En-
gine to Further Improve
Its Performance.

Foremost among the changes
which feature the latest model Of the
Hudson Super Six is the adoption Of
the aluminium piston. This is of the
diagonal slot type which has already
proved successful in the Essex. and
incorporates a diagonal slot in the
piston skirt and a slot below the
lower piston ring, giving practically
the effect of a slipper type piston.
The object of the skirt slot is 70 pro-
vide means of absorbing the ex'
pansion of the aluminium, thus per-
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

After the car selected for the
test had been driven 1000 miles.
covering period OF 81 u hours OF
constant driving. X. T. Hays. su'
Dyrintendent OF service stations.
Standard OIL Company. found that
exactly 3@Ts gallons OF gasoline
had been consumed. giving an av'
eraPs mileage OF 30.+ per gallon
of gasoline. while only one quart
OF oil han been used. and the radia'
tor was full OF water at tn" finish
OF the run. This Buick was a car
which had been used by n sales
man With no special equipment,
adjustment or preparation, the car
was turned over to MIR. Hays. who
sealed the radiator, gasoline tank
and oil spout filler.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Wee Miles
~ per CAR
by@R Rg Men Namara
Who has driven farther than any man in the lDori
Copyright 1922. by christy Walsh Syndicate
GIVE YOUR FENDER HALF A CHANCE.

Tenders and other sheet metal
parts should receive an occasiona!
inspection on the under side. even
though they are not dented. rocks
will fly up from the road chipping
off the paint, and since these parts
are made Of thin gauge metal, II
only requires a little while to rust
them through. Therefore, every car
owner who takes any pride In the
appearance OF his car and partlcu-
larly those that have chauffeurs
should have q small can or quick
driving black enamel and paint to
touch up these points as they pe-
come damaged. At the same time
other chassis parts, such as polt-
heads, spring clips, axles, should re-
Ceive the same attention In order 10
prevent rust and decay. All rust
should first be removed by sanding
before applying paint.
Attention to car as outlined apove
will add materially TO Its second
hand value when the owner contem'
plates trading his car in on new
model or selling 1t direct.
The splash pan at the sldes or
under motor often develop annoying
rattles after car has been In for re.
pairs, due to DOltS not peihS p"'
I'D tight and in some cases to care
less repairmen leaving some OF the
bolts out. See that splash pan
screws are pulled up tight ana II
these are not properly spaced TO
eliminate rattles or vibrations add
felt padding or tape.
There are shops in nearly every
town now that specialize on remoV'
ing dents from bodies and sheet
metal warts, and so long as the
metal is not broken through very
satisfactory repairs can be made at
very small cost. Therefore, there is
no excuse for operating car that
looks like it has been through the
war.
Do not mount any extra heavy
equipment, such az signal lamps,
etc, 10 tenders. They should be
mounted TO the frame or other rigid
parts of the car. since the fencer
brackets and sheet metals are de-
signed TO carry only their own
weight.
See that running boards are fas'
tened securely to their brackets,
since the bolts are on the under side,
they are often overlooked in trying
TO find rattles and squeaks.