davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26
ANUNCIOS ECONOMICOS
XLTIK ID. Una preparation arseni

KILTIK ID. Una preparation arseni-
cal para el complete exterminio de
las garrapatas. Garantizado Gle pro-
ducir un efecto eficaZ Y rapido. Plda
informeS a: Los MuchachOs", Sues.
de A Mayol Y Co, San Juan. 2. II.
~~~~s~~~~~~~~~O"~ "~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TRUCK FORD-Se vende, del 1924
conlprado hace cincp meses. Tiene
GAIA especial plataforma. Precio
$4,000. Para informes dirfjase JO-
sc Mendez, Tel6fOno 1923 st. 1929
>~~~~~~~~~s~~
he OPORTUNIDAD:> Sc vende un
piano Kohler and Campbell en- mag
nfficaS cOndiciones, muy baratO. In
formara Parque 66, Stop 43-1 Tel6fo-
no 334 Rojo, Santurce 11-27
R RAKATA.-COmpr finca pequeIa.
prefiGrese con casa. De infOrmeS V
precio J. r. A. Box 707, San Juan.
12-1
~~~~~~~~~"~~~~~".~1~~-~.~~~"~~
nESEA usted una habitaci6n fresca,
comfortable, independence? En- Ca
talufla No. 4, parada 26 Y media, muy
cerca de la escuela Luis MunOZ Ri
vera, la encontrara usted. Familia
respectable. p.
ICRAN OPORTUNIDAD! Sc vende
baratO Gambia por carrO peqne-
no, un autOm0vil Hudson Super Six,
Modelo %. Informaran Tel. 935 verde.
Santurce, p. Il. 11-2S
CE XENDE O arrienda casa Ell S. j.
Magnffica oportunidad. Espl6ndida-
mente situaAa, tcrrera, frente la Pla
"a de Colon. Superficie 8 p0r 80 me
tros Siete habitaciones con luz abun
| dante bien ventiladas. Aqua, cOrrien
| te todas horas Dos patios Y un jar
| din. Cimentada sobre rOca viva, reSis-
te construction de mas pisOs. Acepta-
ria residencia en- Santurce. en- pago
de parte de su precio. Angel Paniagua.
Tel. 1888, Apartado 655. 1913
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26
A APARTAMENTO moder

quila en- Luna No. SO dando a San
Justo. De tres dormitorios, dos servi-
clos sanitarios. etc. Informara Edifi-
clio Iglesias. Luna 81 primer piso.
11-o0
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26

Con Ell viaje de Angela Cruz a Ma
natl coincide ell de una prima de las
nilas uamada Maria Ortiz, que resi-
de en- San Juan. Estando en-, Mana
tt, dice, Sc entero de que la Cruz ha-
bia lido ALI en- busca de unas mucha-
chas, como Maria conoce los antece-
denies de Angela asi como su actual
ocupacion,-cosa que ignoraba la ma
DIRE de las j6venes-a su regreso es
ia ciudad Sc puso investigar que mu
chachas habfa traido la Cruz de ALA,
logrando saber al cabo de los dias,
que Sc trataba de sus dos parientas..
Fue Maria enseguida a donde estaba
Angela e inquirio Ell paradero de sus
primas, pero la aludida nego que las
ninas Sc hallaran en- su casa, aceptan
do, no obstante, que elias rhlsal.lssansz hah.ilsnz esa
tade ALI. marchandose Oporfnjiap
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26

TRUCK FORD.-se vende una GAIA
{. especial. Para un truck Ford con
sli platafOrma. Para prOviSioncs Y un
encerado. Informara jose MGndeZ, te-
l6fOnO 143S, Santurce 1919
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26

CE ALQUlLA.-La Planta Alta de
la casa Ribot 19, esquina Condado.
Informaran 81 TclefonoS4f2, santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26
A. A.TTRACTIyE BUNGALOW in gro,

ing section of Santurce. for SALE
Suitable for small family. Three bed
rooms, combination living and dining
room, bath and kitchen. Modern con-
yeniences. Garage and servants room.
moderate price. VIM. f. Nye, Box 1884,
San Juan. Phone 238 verde, Santurce.
12-14
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26

SE VENDEN a precios sumamente
baratos autom0vil Ford Touring
nuevO, tres dfas de uso; Cadillac Ocho
cilindros muy buenas condolences /;
Studebaker light six modelO 1924 muy
buenas condolences; Maxwell Club Sc
dan modelO 1924 excelentes condicio-
nes un Overland cuatro cilindros ca
81 nuevo. Informara The Fisk Tire
Store, Adrian Nelson, Distributor Te-
l6fono 4, 6, s, Comercio st. No. 10, San
Juan, Porto Rico. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26
TENEDOR DE LIBROS. Con tres

amos practica, cOnOcimientOs ma
quinilla, archives, correspondence es-
pafiol, ofrece servicios por horas per-
manentemente; cualquier pueblo. Di-
rijase j. 1. j., Box 29S, Caguas, p r.
11o6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26
FLORES NATURALEs. Sc hacen ra
pIANO HOWARD, marfiles blancos

buen sonido Y apart a,
pedal mandolina. Sc vende mitad va
lOr. Visible una de Ia tarde nueve
noche. Santurce, parada %. Iglesia 8.
1OS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26
CASA A PLAzos.-compre su cas-,

CASA A PLAZOS.- Compre su casa
con 10 que pagara de alquiler. En-
el sitio mas sanO fresco de Santurce
(Monteflores) con calle embreada,5 luz
electrica, telefono gas y aqua Ca to-
das horas) puede usted adquirir la su-
va, limpia, atractiva Y de moderna
construction, pagando pequefia canti-
dad al contado, y el resto en- hipoteea
pagar mensualmente, como 81 fuera
alquiler. Buen vecindario, sitio delicio-
so, panorama bellfsimo, transporte fa-
Gil por servicio de guaguas al presen-
te. En- cuantO Sc resuelva la Tranquil
cia, la nueva lfnea de trolley atrave-
sara esta urbanizacion. Venga a yer
las va vendidas Y habitadas por sus
duenos, quienes estan encantados de
su buena adquisici6n. Asf indaga uoted
Y Sc informa por ellos mismos direc-
tamente. Informara Ulises Roman
Borges, Cristo 1, tercer piso. Tel6fo-
no 155, San Juan. P.
~~s~~~~~~~~.~
CE ALQUILA un piso de la casa s.
Brau IS. Informaran ertado TO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26
WENTA DE FLORES NATURALES

NENTA DE FLORES NATUkALES:
en- ramos, cruces, coronas, en- la
Gale Hoare n6mero 16 o lame al tele-
fono 67S azul. p.
N~~~~~~~~~~~
PATRONES PARA LABORES. Qua
dernos con diseflos instrucciOnes
para hacer toda clase de labOreS. Ca
da cuaderno para una labor distinta.
AL pedir indique 81 la desea para GRO
chet, bordado, etc. EnvfO la isla
franqueo extra. LOS MUCHACHOS,
San Juan, P. r. p.
CE VENDEN Chinelas de Pajilla a
LIS doc Gorras V Sombreritos pa
"a ninos, $1.75 2.25 doc. SERVINGS
G.. o. d. Julian CarrascO, Rafael Cor
derO st. No. 90. San Juan. 11-30
~~s~~~>~~~S~S~~~~
PARA NAVIDAD.-Antes de comprar
sus muebles, visftenOS. TenemoS
muebles de tOdas classes para sala, CO.
medor, rOperos, tocadores, etc, etc.
La Joya del Hogar, Inc, Cristo 13, San
Juan. Carretera 115, Santurce. Ventas
para tOda la isla, escrfbanos Y lie en-
viaremos nuestro Agente. COnducciGn
para San Juan Y Santurce, Gratis.
12-17
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26

CENTIDO COMUN.-Por que paga
$3.50 y>$3.75 por I'm gallon de pintu-
ra, cuando puede comprar la misma ca
lidad en- $3.50 en- la casa A. f. Sumer-
sille, Allen 76, SaR Juan, agente exclu-
sivo de las pinturas "ATLANTIC'. Pa
ra techos, hero, acero o cualquier
metal, nuestro Structural Paint" es
superior. Ill
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26
/ GENTES DE NEGOCIO.- 7

~ ANAJ DI AN1UOOAO'- AoH5O
dinero para cOlocar en- hipotecas.
Vendo casas de MADEIRA Y concrete en-
sitios c6ntricos. InfOrmaran Tres Her
manos No. 43, Parada II. 11-27
~<~~~.~S~~~~.~~
CE ALQUILA una casa, calle BARGE
Iona No. %. Informaran, telefono
Ala, San Juan. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26

OOR $500 alquflanse apartamentos
Independence ventilados. recien-
temente construfdos. Sala. comedor,
cocina, cuatro dormit0rios. deSpensa,
balloon. galerfa. Servicio sanitario mo-
derno. Inforinaran: Jose de Diego 81.
TelefOno 212 Rio PiedraS. r..
CE XENDE baratO Studebaker Light
Six p0r ausentarse su dueilo. Mag
nfficas condolences. modelO del II,
equipO complete Informara Hotel Cen
tral. 122
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26

~>~~~~~~~~N~~~~~~~~~~~~
FORD TOURING, en- magnfficas con-
dicioneS Sc vende, pOr ausentarSe
su duefio PriyadO. AcabadO de repa-
rar. Sotomaydr Stebi 3S, Barrio Am
paro, Hato Rev, 12-1
CE. VENDE. Solar con dos casas, calle
Cantagallo. camino. de Lola. Para
informcs, Cantagallo 23, a Jose DfAz.
oficina correo.
~~~s~~~~~S~~~.~
CE XENDE un truck Ford en- exec
leptes condieiones, barat& Inforna
ri Monserrate rs. Santurce 12-S
~~~~~~I~~~~~
SE ALQUILAN espl6ndidas Y frescas
habitaCioneS con o sin comidaS. a
preciOs de Situaci0n. Informaran tele
fono 233 verde. 12-1
CE VENDE PACKARD, 6 cilindros
en- magnfficaS cOndiciOnGS pOr $500.
BucnO para una guagua. lnfOrmara
Andrew AgHilar Y Co, San Juan. 12-1
~~~~~~~~~S~~~~
CE ALQUHLA. Segundo piso, Sol Z.
San Juan. 12-1
HOMBRE SOLO necesita pequela
casa, vivienda habitaci6n indcpen
diente COmunique dctallcs, situaci0n,
prccio. etc por eScritO CaballcrO,
co Ell MIfNDO ~ 12-1
~~~~S~~~.~~~~>~
SE ALQUILA casa por $25.00 men
sualeS dicz minutes de la para
da II hacia el este. Para infOrmes ca
llC LOLA No. $50, parada A. Santurcc,
Tc6f0no so rOjO.
~~~~~~~~~~~
MUSICA para Piano Recibimos Sc
maEaImeute los Gltimos hits de
New York. Tambien un gran surtido
de couplctS v m6sica espanola en- ge-
neral. Envfo a la isla franqueo extra.
Los Mnchachos. San Juan. Z. r. T..
CE ALQUuAN.-- En- Rio Piedras,
unos altos con cabida para 18 pu.
pilos y por precio m6dicO. Informara
Box 465. Rio Piedras. L. II. IL il
SE VENDE en- $2SOO una casa de seis
habitacioneS en- calle LolZa NO.
242 Informaran en- la misma. 11-29
NECESITAMOS Buenas costureras,
bOrdadoras caladoras. Morris d.
Storyk, Isabel "a No 5 Marina. San.
Juan Puerto Rico. ll--S
~~~~~~~~~~~~
NECESIT0 estampadoras de trajes
para trabajar en- ell taller. Dirljase
n Norris f. St0ryk, Isabel Segunda
No 5. Marina, San Juan ll-2b
TENEMOS PARA VENDER A PLA-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26

SE ALQUILA un piso de la casa s.
Brau IS. Informaran - artado To.
sTelefonn S2a---.-- --9--7 7--e-. ---,~e-ae i1~o7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26

MUSICA para Piano. Recibimos Sc
maEalmeute los J1ltimOs hits" de
New York Tambi&n un gran surtido
de couplets v mGsica espanola en- ge-
neral. Envfo a la isla franqueo extra:
Los MnchachOs. San Juan, Z. Il. z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26

PARA NAVIDAD y REYES. Prove
chosa compra de- duraci0n Satfsfac
ci0n garantiZada devOluci6n. Cami-
sa de lana superior calidad, colores
girls, brown kahki. YalOr $2.95. Zapa-
to negro, estilo policiacO, piel kangaroo
legftimo, taco de gonna, .valor $3.50.
EnviandO 40 centavOs pOr la camiSa.
V LOO por los zapatos, los recibira de
fabrica Y pagara ell resto al recibirlos,
Dirfjase: Anselmo Torres Co, Cidra,
p. X. 1924
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26

GE ALQUILA casa por $25.00 men
suales dicz minutes de la para
da II hacia el este. Para infOrmes ca
llc LOLA No. $50, Parada A. Santurcc,
Tel6fono so rojO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26
DLUMA FUENTE GRATIS Dor We

PLUNA FUENTE GRATIS por ven
der tres d6lares postales alemanas
5 Y 10 centavOs una. 20 dfas plazo pa
u, New York City. 11-26
FLORES NATURALES. Sc hacen ra-
mos, cruces, coraZoneS, bouquets
para novias. Tel6fono 825 azul, San
turce, Gale Hernandez No. 6, para
da IA. 12-14.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26

RARATA.-COmpro finca pequena.
prefiGrese con casa. De informes Y
precio j. II. A. Box 707, San Juan.
12-1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26
HMO JAPONEs. Superior a cuantos
7 OCAL sE ALQUH.A.-Propio par

todo. Sitio centriCO. Edificio de Con
creto. Gale DOS Hermanos' carre-
terra, Parada 10, Precio $45.0O Infor.
Haran: J.. Mejfas Co. Tel. 631. San.
turce. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26
cEMLLAs DE CEBOLLAs.-De

VENDEDOR. Sc necesita uno que
tenga experienced en- provisiones. En-
vie referencias al Apartado 661, San
Juan. 11-26
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26
Y REPARADOR de pi

nos Y pianos autOmaticos. Larga
practica. Precios m6dicos, trabajos ga
rantizados. Referencias: A. Mesorana
y Co., San Justo Is. Tel. 922, Box
997, San Juan. 1922
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26

CE ALQUHAN.-- En- Rio Piedras,
unos altos con cabida para 18 pu.
pilos y por precio m6dicO. Informara
Box 465. Rio Piedras. Z. II. - IL
Evening star., 1924-03-02
BALLOON TIRES DELIGHT
BY LOW AIR PRESSURE
Unusually Large Cross-Sectton
Diameter Also Feature OF
Improvement.

Two features of balloon tires are
likely to engage the motorists atten-
tion as soon as he begins to acquire
knowledge about them. The first OF
these two is cccasioned by glimpse
at the tire-its unusually large cross
sectional diameter.
The second, and probably the most
startling of the two, has to do with
air pressure. 1t is generally dth-
cult proposition for the uninitiated to
understand how a tire which appears
much larger than the one he has been
using can be safely and successfully
operated at an air pressure which is
FAR below that to which he has be-
come accustomed over period Of
years.
An example illustrates the point.
The average load carried by 32x4
cord tire is 900 pounds. The imitation
recommended by all standard tire
manufacturers for this weight is hfty
pounds. The recommended pressure
at $50 pounds wheel weight for a 5.25
balloon tire. which replaces tho 32x4,
Is only 80 pounds. Thus, there is pro-
Guced a seeming paradox. The secret
lies in the wonderful improvements In
balloon tires, which make riding on
much less air pressure not only COM
Portable, but absolutely safe and not
Injurious to the tires. mot unless a
motorist has been up in a balloon can
ne appreciate the supreme comfort OF
literally floating over rough roads,"
is the way the Miller balloon tire mon
express the sensation of riding on
balloon tires.
Evening star., 1924-03-02

foolish to run to the opposite ex-
treme, for II you never touch the
carburetor there may come q day
when you can't remember which ad-
tustment is which, nor Just how to
go about making some change In the
mixture that Is suddenly imperative.
A sudden drop In temperature and
problem to tourist who had almost
forgotten he had a carburetor. Two
years before he had formulated q lit
tie plan for remembering how to
make the adjustment To turn the
idling adjustment to the left meant
making 1t lean, he remembered by
associating lean" with left" "A
ing the screw to the right. For the
high speed jet he recalled that the
process was simply reversed. Simple
enoughl But when he raised the hood
the whole business was so unfamiliar
to him that he couldn't seem to decide
which of the two adjustments was
for the, low speed jet!
Just few days before he had seen
mechanic adjusting y similar car
buretor. He hadn't taken the trouble
to stop and look and listen, because
he fancied he would never have occa-
sion to make the necessary adjust
ments himself in a locality where
assistance was not Immediately avail
able in event of error.
He discovered what many motorists
are finding daily, and that is that q
They remind him that It's q handicaI
to be out of practice In SO important
a matter as meeting the possibility
Of q breakdown, he 1t ever SO rare.
(CopyriEht, 1924. by the Ullman Feature
Servfce.)
Evening star., 1924-03-02
BY FREDERICK c. RUSSELL.

Ever since the automobile reached
the point when 1t could be trusted the
driver has steadily gone downhill In
the matter of knowledge OF trouble
shooting.
Every day 1t seems to be less
necessary to know how to effect an
emergency repair. because, in normal
use, the automobile gives less and
less cause for such efforts.
But there is always the time In a
thousand when something may go
wrong, and to be totally unprepared
Is to be at a serious and totally un-
necessary disadvantage.
People are having minor trouble
with cars every day. and the observ
Ing car owner keeps his eyes open in
an effort to learn how to avoid SIM
llar trouble. These are not spec
sultations at the service station or
the garage. But the lesson Is there
just the same.
While the car Of today seldom will
develop a real breakdown the mo-
torist must bear in mind that 1t is
duces him to take advantage Of it..
Because 1t does not break down for
want Of greasing at the proper time
he seems to feel that II Will stand
punishment.
Cannot Punish Car.
But 1t won't. Abused, the modern
automobile is not much better off
Thus the motorist who chooses to
ignore this must make up his mind
to expect trouble, and to pull himself
out of such trouble he must know
how. In other words he must know
as much as a painstaking driver with
troublesome car in the old days.
To imagine that no matter where
he goes there will be available
emergency road service Is like be-
lieving that there is no limit to the
that the average car covers in its
ordinary service Is now within reach
of emergency service as q rule, but
because the car will deliver 80 much
moro trans~ \ value 1t Is being
used for anSive travelling.
This NEAR motorist often
finds hims. THAT beyond the
line of convc service. 1t is then
that his knowledge of what to do
Is essential.
A singular feature Of trouble shoot
ing is the fact that unfamiliarity
breeds ignorance. A lot Of drivers
learn how to do things about the car
but. having no occasion to do them
..egularly soon get out Of practice.
When the big moment comes 1t is as
though they have never known.
One car owner, for instance. states
that when he went to change a tire
recently he found 1t presented quite
a problem to him. He remembered
that it was necessary to place the
jack in a particular position under
the rear axle in order to get best
results when raising the car. but he
just couldn't remember how he used
to do il. Even the various steps in
removing the rim lugs and lifting off
the tire presented difficulty. 1t more
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Lack Of Practice in Repairs
Handicap to Average Driuer
Auto, Nearer Perfection, Seldom, Causes
Trouble, But Whe, Trouble Comes
Motorist Is Helpless.

than doubled the time he had figured
on for the job.
Less Trouble. More Trouble.
A remark he made was significant.
II don't get enough practice at this
sort Of thing" he said. That's the
trouble"
In other words he suspected that
there might be trouble TN not having
A car owner who had occasion to
install a new, fan belt reached some-
what the same conclusion. He be-
came SO puzzled over the Job that he
decided he would have to remove the
ment and, in short, done about every
thing that wasn't necessary. Then
he called a mechanic and watched to
see how 1t was done.
The mechanic calmly slipped the
belt over the blades OF the fan. ono
at time, and then. when the belt
was on .the pulley side Of the fan
started looping the lower end around
the lower pulley. When he came to
slip the upper end over the upper
belt would just about have fitted per-
fectly had the owner not changed
the position Of the fan.
Calculated Too EARLY
It was a very simple process in
deed. And as he stood there watch
ing. the owner made a firm resolution
that nothing could drive the details
out Of his mind. The next time a
thing of that sort happened he was
going to know exactly how to do It,
1t wouldn't even he necessary for
him to bother stepping over to the
telephone. The job would be done
in a twinkling.
But he wasn't counting on the fact
that 1t might be another year or more
before he would have occasion to
give the belt another thought. In
that time the details Of attaching q
belt would easily pass into that men,
tai region from which ideas have to
be wrenched through hourss OF tall
thinking.
One way to avoid this Is to make it
a point to watch motorists patching
up their own troubles. It may seem
a waste of time to watch some car
owner removing the strainer Of the
vacuum tank In order to clean out
some foreign matter that has blocked
the fiow Of fuel, but it keeps your
mind fresh on the subject. When the
time CONES for you to clean the
strainer in your car the job can be
done without half thinking about il.
Memory Slips Costly.
pair work have cost motorists many
a penny. Just some little slip of the
unexercised memory will sometimes
mark the difference between being
stranded and merely being inconve-
nienced for few minutes.
There Is such thing as fooling too
much with the carburetor when
changes of adjustment are not abso-
lutely necessary. But 1t is just as
Evening star., 1924-03-02

crankcase. Present day fuels require
q much greater amount Of heat for
proper vaporization than those of a
carburetor unit every effort has been
made to prevent incomplete vaporiza-
ton.
The result Of crankcase dilution is
excessive wear on pistons and rings,
cylinder walls and engine bearings
due to the fact that the lubricating
qualities of the crankcase oil have
been impaired.
The car owner can avoid excessive
diiution IN the operation OF MS car oy
Avoid holding air regulator handle
on Choke" position longer than nee
essary. It should be turned to cold"
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Hubby Was Clever.
From Tit-Bits.

$HOm T1t-BIts.
"Talking about presence of mind"
remarked johnson to his fellow club
members, there was the case Of
Bill Homer. Bill and the rest of us
had been making night OF 1t, and
AZ was about am. when Bill let
himself into the house and climbed
the stairs without the aid of his
shoes. He got undressed and partly
into bed. when Mrs. Bill stirred.
bills hair stood on end through fear
Of what was coming. But Mrs. Bill
merely turned over and asked sleep
lily:
"Is that you Fido?".
Eat once Bill got on a little whine .
and licked her hand"
Evening star., 1924-03-02

position as soon as driving conditions
permit Do not idle engine or drive
at extremely slow speeds for long Pc
riods Of time.
Drain the crankcase at regular In
tervals, the frequency depending on
theseason and, the condltions unaer
piete change is recommended every
Ave hundred miles, although under
certain driving conditions in cold
weather q more frequent change may
Do not flush crankcase with kero-
sene.
An engine In good condition and In
proper adjustment should show some
appreciable amount of oil consump-
Evening star., 1924-03-02

tion. Check the amount Of oil In
crankcase at regular intervals. n
supply does not diminish, 1t indicates
excessive dilution and an inspection
of the engine should be made to de-
ternline the cause.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
GIVES WAY TO AVOID
CRANKCASE DILUTlON
E. T. Strong Warns Against Let
ting Engine Idle and Driving
Slowly-Urges Oil Changes.

Crankcase dilution, or the thinning
out Of the lubricating oil in the en-
sine. is q subject that deserves the
serious consideration of every auto
mobile owner. says E. T. Strong. gen.
eral sales manager Of the Buick Mo-
tor Company. This dilution Is caused
by the unburned fuel which, despite
the many great improvements in car
buretion. finds it's way between pis-
tons and cylinder walls into the lower
Evening star., 1924-03-02
It Didn't Do Any Good.
From Lite.

From Lite.
An earnest young West Virginian.
misled by the stories of profit to be
made from chicken raising, COM
pIained sorrowfully to g. neighbor
that his hens wouldn't lay.
"Feed them moonshine," suggested
his friend.
A few days later the neighbor. pass
ine the farmhouse where tho boy
lived, stopped to ask him how tho
experiment was working.
'The hens arc laytn' dne." the boy
told him, as gloomily as over. "But
paw has took to suoktu' the eEgA"
s.g,..s =.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
True Family Spirit.

bron the ale RECORD.
Father. l think it's only fair to
tell you I need $50. I'd rather owe
II to you than some rank outsider"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-09
PROVIDERS PROVE
QUITE HARMLESS
Police Trace Mysterious Night
Noises,

Noises kept police emergency squad
busy during the night Tuesday, re-
ports showed today.
C. D. Childs. 306s w. Fall Creek
Blvd. heard a sound The squad
found fresh footprints OF a large shoe
81 the side OF the house.
Miss Alice De Moss. 925h Ft
Wayne Ave. heard a muffled noise
an the Piggy Wiggly store below her
apartment. The electric light went
out at the same time.
Sam Parker. colored. 4zf Z. Pratt
St. IanItor. said he let door leading
to the basement fall. All lights in
that Vicinity went out from power
house trouble.
Mrs. II, c. Mckee, 3272 College
Ave. thought she heard burglar
The squad said the jaRitor made the
noise.
Emery knight, 20, of 2937 schofeld
Ave, and Herbert Didway. 90. giving
1905 n. Pennsylvania St. as his ad-
dress. arc held on vagrancy charges.
Emergency men allege they saw them
stop several persons who said they
asked for money.