davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

The regular Teachers Examina.
tions will be held in Monte Vista,
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
August 14th, 18th, and 10th a,
Woodman hall, from to IL O'Clock
a. m, and from 1880 to 5 O'Clock
p. M, of each day.
EDNA l.. MCGUIRE,
County Supt. of Schools.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08

DR.. J. T. Gaines and daughter,
Mrs. c. H. Belknapp and grand.
daughter. Miss Joyce Belknap and
Miss Marie Murray motored owe,
from Pueblo Wednesday and are
now located in the c. f. Barbe,
nome. DR.. Gaines expects to make
Monte Vista his permanent home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08

Mrs. c. E. Barger Of Beloit, Kan
sas, returned home the last OF the
week after spending ten days here
visiting her daughter, Miss Lucy
Barger of the Journal staff.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08

Mrs. Frank Abernathy who has
spent several weeks in the hospital
at Del Norte was taken to the home
OF her daughter Wednesday. She
is reported slowly but surely re.
covering after very serious siege
Of illness and an operation.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lunbeck
motored to Denver today and will
return with their daughter Haze
who will spend two weeks vaca.
tion here from her stenographic
duties In that city.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08

New Potatoes at cents per lb,
delivered. Phone 2S3J or call at
c. Il. Erickson's place, Lariat, 6
blocks south from school block.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08

Mr.. A. Bonomo who has been
visiting the Hunter Barley family
for couple of weeks and taking In
the Stampede returned to his home
in Chicago Tuesday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08

Something new in Drug Sto,.
The RcxRll Factory
to You" Sale at Fullers.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe umbach who
visited their cousins. the Seiters
families here during the early sum-
mer and then went to California
with the Henry Settlers family re-
turned from the west last week and
left for their home In Illinois We'd
nssday. Mrs. Joe Settlers and daugh-
teSs returned home from California
With the umbacks but the Henry
Settlers family have not yet retur.
-.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08

The Legion Hope Chest sale net
ted that organization 5000 and was
drawn by A. T. Erickson. a ditch
rider for the Commonwealth Ditch
Company over the district east OF
Monte Vista.
The Legion and Auxiliary are
greatly pleased over the results Of
the sale. The chest and linens were
purchased by the Legion boys and
the sewing and hand embroidery
was done by the members OF tho
Women's Auxiliary 10 the Legion.
The Hope Chest float won first
prize among organization floats In
the Stampede parade. The amount
OF S36 for this prize went to the
Auxiliary treasury. The $500 is to
70 70 the Legion Club House fund.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08
HALF OF SPECIAL RATE
FOR CLUBS TO STATE FAIR

Interest of the Denver & Rio
Grande Western in the states agri-
cultural development is shown in
the announcement OF a special rate
granted members Of Boys and Girls
Clubs for the Club encampment at
the State Fair in Pueblo, Septem-
ber % to %. The usual rate to the
fair Is fare and one-third for the
round trip. but club members will
get . round-trip rate Just half Of
that. Announcement OF the favor
able rate was made by Dick Jay.
manager OF the fair, after q con.
ference with Receiver T. II. Beacon.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08
ANNUAL FINANCIAL srArE,,rS,

OF School District No. IS. County of
Rio Grande, State of Colorado,
from July LIST, 1923. to June 30th,
1924.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08
WANTED

-WANTED-Part to put in few
fat hogs to make up car load about
August 15. c. b. Keiser, Phone
505K3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-18
RESERVES AT POST
Fifty four Report for Training Since
January I.

Fifty-four reserve officers have re-
ported for active duty with regular
army organizations within the Eighth
Corps Area for two weeks of training
since January l. The expense of
their training is being met with sur
plus funds left over from last years
training camps through the failure of
large number of officers TO report
after they had been ordered to camp.
IL Congress approves the army APP
preparation bill as introduced provid-
ing for the training of $1,000 reserve
officers. all officers in the Organized
Reserve who will be able to report will
be able TO secure training. according 20
the opinion of officers connected with
Organized Reserve at Fort Sam Hous-
ton.
Last year J91 reserve officers at
tended training camps in the Eighth
Corps Area. Under the War>D-part-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-18
JAMES MURRAH
DIES At HOME
HERE MONDAY
Was Prominent Cattleman
of the South
west.
BURIED AT DEL RIO
Funeral VIII Be, Held
Here Tuesday
Evening. |

James Il. Murrah. 81 years old,
prominent Southwest Texas .cattlcman
! and sheep and goat raiser, died at his
apartment here at the Texas hotel at
u 30 Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Murrah was Il native of Lavaca
county. Texas, and came 10 San An
tonic from San Angelo Il years ago.
lie was member of the Texas Cattle
Raisers Association, of the Pioneer
FreighterS' Association and member
of the Texas Live Stock Sanitary
Board.
He helped TO organize and was
president of the Texas Sheep and Goat
Raisers Association and for eight
years was vice president of the Old
Time Trail Drivers Association. He
was an officer of the Woodman of the
World at San Angelo before coming
TO San Antonio. He was also affiliated
with the Masonic fraternity.
Funeral Tuesday Evening.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Paulina Murrah; two daughters,
Misses Paulina and Bess Murrah. all
of San Antonio; two brothers, Dan
and J. K. Murrah of Del Rio: and a
sister, Mrs. Easter Heard of Del Rio.
Funeral services will be held at the
Porter Loring chapel at Z O'Clock
Tuesday evening. The body will be
sent to Del Rio for interment Wednes-
day morning.
A Pioneer i'm State.
Mr.. Murrah was one of the pioneer
cattlemen of Texas and took an i'm
portant part in putting the cattle in
dustry on business basis. When a
young man he entered the cattle bust
ness. driving cattle over the trail and
riding the range.
He was well known throughout the
Southwest having taken an important
part in the state cattle association.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-18
GRADUATES AID CMTC
Ex.students VIII Assist in Recruiting
Outstanding Boys for Training.

Members of the Bexar County G.
NJ. 4. G. Club, composed of ex-students
of citizens military training camps,
will met in the Chamber Of Commerce
building at s O'Clock Thursday even
ing for the purpose of completing or
ganization plans for students of the
1924 summer camps. Russell Harpcle,
president of the club, will call the
meeting.
Many graduates of c. NJ. 7. G. train
ing are planning TO resume their work
with advanced courses in the 1924
school. according TO Mr.. Marpole. He
said that ex-studcnts will make every
effort to secure the outstanding young
men of their communities for training
this year. The c. NJ. Il. c. graduates
have decided 10 operate as volunteer
orggnizat ton to help reserve officers
of the Eighth Coos Area in conduct
ing the most sue .essful campaign of
their history, Mr.. Harpole stated.
while We will attempt to place
the advantage of the c. NJ. L. c. work
before cur best boys. we will also
try to recruit leaders who can be
counted upon to qualify in responsible
position after they have become clti
Gems of this country" Mr.. Harpole
stated. We will in this way try TO
convert a fair per cent of our G. NJ.
Il. {. men into material fit for re-
serve work. SO that continual re-
serve force will be built up for use
in future emergencies.
MIR Harpole stated that these boys
will be trained in the summer camps
for citizenship as well as for military
preparedness. Young men considered
to be especially suitable for C.. NJ.
L. c. work in 1924 will be commune
Gated with. no matter whether they
are attending universities of whether
they are at home
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-18

men plan, twice that number can be
trained in the Eighth Corps Area dur
ing 1924. The new training plan is
expected to draw greater number of
officers to camps this year, but it is
not known at present how many will
be able to attend. There is always
large number who find it impossible
to attend after orders have been is
sued for them to report.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-18

according to word received by friends
and relatives here. He had been known
as an architect in New York, Chi
cago, Seattle, San Diego and Santa
Anna, Cal. About two years ago he
made his home in Santa Barbara.
Since 1908 he had been n member of
the FL Nina Temple A. A. o. n. NJ.
s.. of Galveston.
Mr.. Walker is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Marie Walker, and one
son, NJ. G. Walker, both of Kansas
City. and one slaughter, Mrs. Joe
Miner of San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-18
]. FLOOD WALKER DIES
Was Well Known i'm Many Cities as
an Architect.

James Flood Walker, well known
as an architect in many cities of the
country, who, had lived in San An
tonic some time ago. died at his home
in Santa Barbara, Cal, February 2S,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-18
You Know a Tonic is Good

when. it makes you eat like hungry
boy and brings back the color to your
cheeks. You can soon feel the
Strengthening. Invigorating Effect of
G ROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC. Coo. (Adv.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07
Estos trucks re-

lack
MACK MACK MACK
Evening star., 1924-06-07

CHANDLER DISPATCH, 1922-Excellent con-
dition throughout; wire wheels. bumpers. etc.
$751;. Terms and your ear part payment. Open
evenings. Justice Motor Co., 1915 18th st.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
HURLEY MOTOR CO.,
1922 14th St. NV.
North GAL.

BILL COOPER
AND LEO NARDENSCHULD DROVE ga
OAKLAND 500 MILES IN 442 MINUTES. AN
AVERAGE 67zS NJ. P. H.
: WHILE THIS CAR is NOT BUILT SOLELY
FOR SPEED, IT'S UNDER YOUR HOOD
WHENEVER
YOU NEED 1T.
RECENT DEALS ALLOW Us TO OFFER:
Durant latest % Sport 800
BUICK Touring, new pdint.. fSO
Dodge 81 Touring NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2TO
Ford Sedan, 81. 125
SPECIAL GUARANTEE
OF 900 MILES ON OUR OWN CARS CAM
NOT BE EQUALED ANYWHERE.
GA Sport, guaranteed. $500
GA % Touring, guaranteed. $50
And a moderate priced selection Of good used
automobiles
Remember the Address,
1909 L ST. NV.
OAKLAND.
Evening star., 1924-06-07

CHEVROLET UTILITY COUPE. 1924; less
than 90 days old. in perfect condition. has
spare tire. bumpers, parking light, etc. Call
Clarendon S0o-F-S.
Evening star., 1924-06-07

CHANDLER 4-pass., $500 down, bal / yr.
oyerhauled; new paint. Rickenbacker, 1901
13th
Evening star., 1924-06-07

DODGE SEDAN. 1929 Undoubtedly the finest
running Dodge in Washington: many, unusual
extras: the paint is fine: the upholstery is
absolutely perfect: this car has only been run
s 600 miles and is worth considerably more
than we are asking. See me today. Mr..
Evening star., 1924-06-07

CADILLAC TOURING, T-pass., in fine condi-
tion; 5-pass. Lexington touring at real sac
ritice; these cars must he sold at once: prices
are right. New ROYAL Garage. 1918 l. st. w.
Evening star., 1924-06-07

CHEVROLET COUPE. the price is very low.
See this before buying. Terms arranged. See
Mr. Hines. Washington Flint Co., 1917 Conn.
ave Potomac 1873
Evening star., 1924-06-07

CHEW COCPE. 1923-A bargain: 800 cash or
terms. Rickenhacker, 1907 14th st.
CHEV. R0ADSTER-You can't miss this;
5000 Rickenbacker. 1907 18th st.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
RENT ROOMs-UNFURNIsHED,

65 K ST. Me- large unfurnished: win.
dows; large closet; newly decorated: near
bath; plenty hot water; gas; heat; unlimited
phone free; refined couple or one lady en-
ployed; Ink. privileges TO permanent adults
709 10th S.E.-Three large outside second
floor: h.-w.h.: gas for cooking bath same
floor; reasonable to refined Protestant couple.
Evening star., 1924-06-07

Ink. rooms. front porch. bath: electricity
gas. heat; reasonable: located at New Hamp-
shire ave. and Otis pl.: no objection 10 child
Evening star., 1924-06-07

HUDSON town car, Al con-
dition; ideal car for hacking or
undertaken. Lincoln S44O. Ga
rage, 645 Md. ave. ne.
BARGAINS in used that can be bought
on terms to suit you.
Paige 7-passsnger touring.
StutZ 4-passrager sport.
Overland 5-passenger touring.
Ford 2passenger speedster.
Ford touring, late 1922.
Elcar touring; Buick blue paint.
The above must be sold this week to
make space in garage. 1868 Wisconsin ave.
Percy c. Klein.
Evening star., 1924-06-07

TWO ROOMS. furnished or unfurnished, in a
desirable northwest loca ation; private home :;
reference required: cars and bus. Ad-
dress BOX Wv. Star office Ia
4s& QUINCY PLACE S.E.-one room. back
porch. pantry, kitchen, complete; electricity;
Evening star., 1924-06-07

BUICK COUPE. 1924; 6-cylinder. four-whee
Star office.
Evening star., 1924-06-07

3931 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.-3 outside
spacious rooms. newly decorated: back porch.
sink and gas range: modern; reasonable
nj EDTT-J
Evening star., 1924-06-07

s14 KENTUCKY AVE. S.E.-Two or three
large, Ink. rooms, bath. large screened
porch; ami: sink; gas range; very reason
able; adults Sc
Evening star., 1924-06-07

so RANDOLPH PL. N.W.-Large front room,
also other rooms. Ami; reasonable. North
GJ1-M. 7s
venient TO lines. Call Line. 9202-J. So
Evening star., 1924-06-07

1887 ST. S.E.-Three rooms and bath:
h.-wh.; cleo; reasonable. Main 66s or Lin
coin 1901 Il
Evening star., 1924-06-07
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.

2f63 18th. Near Columbia road-Desrable
front room. second floor instantaneous hot
water. electricity; gentleman. S. week. Col
1902 ss
Evening star., 1924-06-07
RENT ROOMs-FUR. OR UNFUR.

WE OFFER INSPECTED" rooms only. Al
prices. locations. details WASH. SERVICE
BUREAU. District Nat. Bank bldg. Main 2133
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
Champ Racers
Use Champion
Plugs in 1924

When Jimmy Murphy flashed over
the wire a winner In the July Kan.
sas City race. he supplied the climax
to year OF racing success for Cham.
pion spark plugs.
In every big race since tho fall OF
1923 Champion have been equipment
on all the winning cars. In nearly
every event new track and worlds
records have been established.
Harlan Fengler. the youthful rae.
ing wizard. started this record when
he set new track mark of 1l3 miles
an hour in the 250.mile Kansas City
race. October 10. 1923, using Cham.
plons. Thanksgiving day Mt Beverly
Hills, Calf. Bennett Hill finished
fist. and every car. among the first
10 was Champion equipped. Again
at Beverly Hills February "a, 1924.
Fenglcr. using the samo plugs. set
a new worlds record for $50 miles,
averaging the tremendous speed Of
1865 miles an hour.
Shortly after Tommy Milton, on
the dry lake bed at Lake Muroc,
Calf, made the fastest mile ever GOV.
cred by human boeing with small
bore engine when he drove his Cham.
plon equipped Miller Special 15l
miles an hour.
IT remained for the worlds speed
classic--tho 500.mile Indianapolis
race--to add one of the finishing
touches to tho wonderful record.
Every car that was running at the
finish OF tho race last Memorial day
was Champion.equippod In the IL
cars actually to complete tho entire
500 miles 95 OF tho o6 original Cham.
pions with which they started were
firing perfectly when tho race, in
which Joe Boyer and l.. l.. Corum
hung up the now record average OF
1924 miles nm hour, was terminated
IL was later found that tho removal
OF tho 06th plug was an error MS IL
was In perfect condition.
Following their showing at In.
dlnnapolis, Champions were used In
every cur that started Mt Altoona
June Ia, in which race Jimmy Muir.
ply established another now truck
record OF ia miles an hour. At Kan.
saB city he covered tho $50 miles M
lliA3 mileS an hour without stop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
FIRM TO MOVE
Northern Electric Co. to Get
New Home September !

The Northern Electric Co. gene
raj automo,ivo electricians and E1ide,
Beech and Gray & Davis representa-
tlveA. will move into new quarters
about September !. according 20 an.
nouneemen, OF +. G. Guenther. pres
idcnt Of the firm. A larger and more
modern building. now being con
Atrcted az tho corner Of Third and
Blanchard. viii be the new downtown
homo Of tho firm.
Business has expanded 20 such
proportions in tho past year that We
havo for many months recognized tho
urgent necessity OF larger and more
modern quarters 20 take care OF the
ever widening scope Of our service,
which includes battery. ignition,
starting and lighting systems. and OF
flelai headligh, adjusting service,
Gueuthor said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
GET ACID BATH
FOR 90 HOURS

Upon leaving the pastlng tables. the
grlds are placed Immediately in lead.
lined forming tanks where they are
charged and discharged three times
in IS hours. the sulphuric acid bath
leaving them ready 20 take the final
charge OF electricity.
Then they are inspected and cut by
the workmen who drink 30 much
milk. This Is accomplished on little
saw.table and the sawyers are pro
tected by nose and mouth masks and
eyc.gogEles.
Meanwhile other workmen have
been moldlng out lendcn posts and
leads which are burned 10 the grid
groups Loose posts are unknown In
German and Wizard batteries. the
factory officials claim.
The negative and positive plates
are separated by Port Oxford cedar
separators. all again Inspected by a
foreman.
Finally the groups are placed In
Hood rubber Jars and placed on the
tables where they receive the fInnl
shot" OF current. Each Is cycled
charged and discharged three times
and shows voitmeter test OF 2-i0
per cell when the final sealing Is
made. The Jars are then put in fresh
cases and boxed 10 prevent tipping
over. and are then ready for ship
ment.
Purity of materials and the method
OF manufacture make tho locally
made batteries soft" capable OF talk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
HANDLED HERE ny
WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY

Germans factory puts out two
brands OF batteries. the German and
the Wizard. the latter sold solely In
the Northwest by the Western Auto
Supply Co. and the German. handled
by dealers turnout tho Northwest.
Last month. the Western Auto people
sold more than 1000 Wizards and
Wizard Specials this latter for Ford
cars.
German and Wizard batteries are
not Just assembled articles. they are
actually manufacturcd-of Rntimonlal
lead. oxides and litharges. Port or
ford cedar. pine cases and rubber unit
cells and cases.
And from the time that tho lead
grids. with an interloeking bar e
prevent the shedding Off OF the lith
arge or oxide filler. Is stamped out
until the mechanic cases the finished
battery in a special shipping crate
Is just about three days per battery
The lead Is melted and poured into
grid molds. Then the cooled product
Is stamped out and taken TO the past
ing table where tho read lead llthargs
Is moulded into the mesh and passed
thru mangie roller 10 bind Il IN
tightly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

lie simply doesn't care 10 Dr.
clare holidays for ''last rides" Of
his employees out 10 Washelli and
Mountain View rs victims Of lead
poisoning,
Saving pure antimonial lead bat
terry grids after they have been
hathed In sulphuFle acid Is the most
dangerous task IN tho lusty infant
fnetory-and drinking huge quaint
ties OF milk Is the best Insurance
against lead poisoning. according "a
German and s. J. smyth, secretary
and treasurer OF tho company
The IL men who work IN the Seat
tie factory drink az least a quart
apiece every day.
-Four years ago, this little known
Seattle factory was established IN the
rear OF a residence, Today Il Is cnpa
bic OF putting out 5000 batteries a
month. FUN capacity. Last months
output totaled 1900. smyth an
nounced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
GASOLINE MAY BE RED

The q. 3. bureau OF mines has siiF.
gcs,ed 10 oil refiners 20 color gaso-
line red. 10 guard its being mistaken
for wnter, kerosene or other oolorless
liquid products. A study OF the haz-
ards OF this fuel resulted In this sug.
gestion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

Thomas II. White, vice
president of the White com
pdny, of Cleveland, iOds a Sc
attic visitor the past 1Ceek.
He represents the third gen.
Grafton of his family actively
engaged in building White
trucks.
s1T'HE truck industry has never
i been on a sounder basis" says
Thomas II. White, vice president OF
the White company. OF Cleveland
IN Seattle the past week on his first
official visit 70 the Pacific coast. Il
look for steady expansion OF bust
ness in the commercial motor branch
OF the industry as new outlets %
the bus and local freight field are
opened"
In an address before the Seattle
district organization OF the White
company. he pointed this week 70
how the company is planning "a
care for the new business: the latest
step being 10 purchase the land and
buildings OF the White Sewing Ma
chine company.
This acquisition. with the new en-.
cheering buildings. gives the White
truck factory floor space totaling
approximately 900 900 square feet
The buildings OF the White Sew
ing Machine company are adapted
for the housing OF the parts. service
and repair departments.
The 100000 engineering building,
now being constructed. win bring
together all the experimental work
Of the company. as well as some OF
the physical and chemical testing ap.
paratus now used IN the piant-con.
troll laboratories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
TROUSERS MoRTGAGEp

A farmland Of Galcsburg. ILL.,.
mortgagcd his trousers. shocs. cap
and watch recently in trying TO com.
ploto purchase for n used car. Used
cars arc reported TO DO selling as low
as IS down with tho rest in mort.
cages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
ROAD COSTS HIGH

Connecticut spent more than
100000 above tho fees It received
from auto owners in 1914. for high.
way construction and maintenance.
And contracts arc on for further I'm.
proYementn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
"NinroTERIA" STORE

A Detroit chain grocery store firm
has established ono Of It's chain
stores on wheels. II Il called a
"Mototerla" and Is manned by a
lone clerk. who Is cashier and driver
as we'll. II Is the first store 20 so
20 tho housewife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
ARTILLFRYMiN IN
WORLD WAR

During tho war years. washburn
saw service with the field artillery.
After his discharge no returned 10
Seattle and was soon made sales
manager and later assistant general
manager 90 Haines.
The Fred s. Haines Co. was after.
ward taken over by washburn and
became known as the Washburn
Chevrolet Co. washburn originated
the gold.line radiator on cheYrolets
and now thousands can be seen on
tho streets and highways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
Ing capacity load Of electricity

ing capacity load OF electricity,
German claims.
Batteries start TO deterolrate a.
soon as they arc made. he also points
out. but locally made batteries arc
used much moro quickly after manu-
facturo 80 are much stronger when
the purchaser gets them.
Railway journeys cause the llth
arge In tho grlds 20 shed. and sea
water Injuries those with which u
comes In contact when brought by
water. Batteries shipped from tho
East with tho plates dry sulphaIs
also and arc inferior when acid IL put
In here. Il was pointed out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
STANDARD cRANKs

Instead Of a special hand crank for
every make Of car, we may soon
have only two or three standard sizes
for all cars. S. Z. Evelyn of tho en-.
CINE division, Society OF Automotive
Engineers is at work dovising stan.
dard sizes for cranks.